davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-16

DE-. DUPOET's Sugsr-costed Female Regulating
Pills the eery best IN They operate speedily
and efettfrsly, and being sugar coated create no
upon the nj st delicate stomach. trial OF
these Pills will prove their superiority orsr all
others. Price 81 a box. Sold byS. G. Ford corner
18th street and Pa. avenue Washington and Henry
Cook, Alexandria. js6-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-16

DISEASES Ola Nervous, Seminal, Urinary, and
Ss1rn! SySten1S--ncts and reliable treatment in
Reports o. the Ho,ea:d ASsocjatioa--Sent BY mail
in sealed letter envelopes Fl es of charge Address
DR.. } SKTLLIN HoUGBroN, Howard Association,
No. south Ninth Street. PhiadeIphi Pa. ds-Srn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-16
MEs S CSEss SUITS.

YoHtS s DrEs Suits.
YoWfA's Rustnsss Srifs.
C.ili-sHs' DrGs., SUITS.
CtiLdTers' SchooI Sni!s.
NOAH WALKsR& Co., SOS Penn avenue Metro
politan Hotel Building. would respectfully
nouncs that their annual display of Fall and Win
ter Clothing Is now ready FOR inspection. 1t il
comprised Of al assortment of Gentlemen's and
Youths Clothing of the newest and richest designs
material. trimming and wOrkship.
To those who study excellence with economy in
fashionable articles of dress, an opportunity is
now offered for selecting from the most attractive
stock Of ready made clothing this city, st very
reduced prices. oc9-4m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-16
BALLS, PARTIES. &c.

Nv A l. l.
HE YOUNG MINIS CLUB Intend giving a
BALI. on "a
THURSDAY EVENING, 18th inst, ~
AT UNITED HALL, 18th street, between Penn EgE9A
avenue and street north
Tickets, admitting gentleman and ladies, One
DOIIk-. NH I6-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-16

NIARINPs DANCING ACADEMY.
lI UNION HOTEL. GEORGETOWN.
Prof. MARINI has tbs nonor TO announces to tae
ladies' ard gebt!eme n of q cor getoUu thar hs "a
will commerce new quarter for ledisa ~
misses and masters on "Wednesday. MsrchHA
9th During this quarter Mr. NJ wilttSI&A
pre- rare his pupils for bis Grand Floral May
A eentlemen's class Will commence We inssdsy,
March 9Th, 1861.
Days and hours of tuition for ladies', misses and
masters Wednesday and SsturG az from to p m.
For gentlemen, Wednesday and Saturday from to
For particulars apply at the academy during
school hours. mh7 Avs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-16
LOCAL NEWS.
AMUslMRNIs TONIGHT.

Growers THRATKR.-The fairy spectacle
called " The Seven Sisters" will be performed
to-nisht The play, { is said, is produced in
as fine style here as 1t was at Laura keenes,
lii New York, where 1t was first put before the
public. MIR. J. l. McDonough, Miss Alice
Placide, Mrs. Myron, Miss Bonifaee, and ali OF
Mr. Growers company take part IN the play.
The scenery OF appropriate and grand, and the
music delicious.
FoRD;s THBATER.-Mr. Hackett has, for two
nights, been playing " Falsta to crowded
houses and to- nig ht he will appear as I" Sir
Pertinax Macsycophant,' in Macklin's fine
comedy, The Man of the World" and as
sketch OF that name. Thaater goers would no
doubt slways be well pleased to see Haekett
as 'sFalsfaf,' but as he is equally good in the
characters announced 70. night, he will have
sLother good house.
GOVERNMENTAL this hall there is always
3 delighted crowd, and Miss Jennie Engel,
Dora DAWSON, and the rest of the fine com.
pany, elicit the most unbounded applause.
song, dance, pant0m inc, and Ethiopian per-
tJrmances are the order nightly
VARTETIEs.-This, too, Is a good music hall,
The list OF names on the programme embraces
many we'll known and popular performers,
both male and female. Call at Varieties If you
would have an hour of enjoyment.
Observation-Disclosures wonderful presto
digitateur, the Eakir of Ava, will give another
Ot his interesting entertainments tonight, and
many new and wonderful feats of mystifica-
ton will ba introduced He creates some very
taughabie illusions and curious transforIna-
lions.
BALL.-At Temperance Hall. tonight, the
Shields boys will give their fifteenth grand
ball. This club, it is welI-kuown, never fail
10 give good parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-16

VISIT OF THE CITY COUNCIL TO WASHING.
TOS.-A few days since the city council re-
C"ived an III vitaton from Mr.. f. NJ Gallaudet,
superintendent of the Columbia Institution for
the deaf and dumb and blind, to visit that in
sututiCn. The reason tor the invitation is that
sbout year since ten deaf mute children, resi-
dents OF this city, were placed under instruc-
fiCn in that institution, through the liberaIity
OF he cry, and II IS deemed proper that the
council should know something of the progress
the pupils have made, and should learn some
thing If the workings OF the institution. In
response to the invitation, the council have
passed res olution appointing Joint commit
tee, consisting of James Young. president and
Messrs. Lambdep, Streeter, Lynch and Proud,
OF the first branch, and Samuel Duer, president,
and Messrs. Moody, Evans, Wilmot and
Schwartz, Of the second branch. At q meeting
Of the committee thus constituted, il has been
determined that they will leave this city on
Saturday morning next. in the o'clock train,
Tor Washington, and will return in the evening
1t is altogether probable that other members of
the council will accompany the ommittee.-
BCif. San, t0-dQU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-16

III GARD.
Re Undersigned would respectfully inform to
citizens WasfisL stOE AID the 9ubhs in gen ssai
u at they have opened il scton With their
mems stock OF Furniture AMI Housefur al hi az
Goods a very LARGE ard com pete assert n' Mt o.
Threa-ply. Ingram, Venitisn aud Hemp OAR
PETlNGE,
Vlocr ard Fable OIL CLOTHS,
Ii ATTfEGS, RUGS. &C.
Having bought Them at the spring trade sales in
Rev York Boston and phIiaCslp bia conf
dent we can compete with any house south of New
York city
Give us a CAL and examine our stock and prices.
i-' ' BONTZ L GRIFFITH,
nh 10 ct 800 18th It between | AMI Bts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-16

WlAPrrHo PAPHa for aals ct the star oaes eoun-
ter. ct nix cents neg pound. jv9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-16
AUCTION SALES.
Fol 0fHIR AUCTION SALES sI1 IsT PAR1
THIS AFTERNOON AND no. MORROV.
x L.; M g 8 90, Asetioa..r,.

Io1 0fHIR AUCTION SALES an IsT PA81,
This AND TO- MORROV.
CLkSwoobS esSEfsSY9NGiii.. HSs,.ass. -,
nae; ~ s.s ss q
nunity may have no cause for complaint, have Ne
tore and Ssfss + sIs'f
and for further esn. TO ubrAish, and otSerWise
.a
Of New York; Of which !. e saii By travellers. 70
.sip. ss. cit; s'S the s
nIs VIII 9TH North Gspisol street, one sndshs
This cemetery is chartered by Congress, and the
plot. are not liable for debt' taxes or saT oshsr
:ssI! to he SustiosseI. 9 Nee GfEI { @:
NJ
W. ths 18TH and nth Of March at o'clock m
nnsa j !Ss M e ghGsFa f g., sss;.
By y. b. LEwIs& CO Auctioneers
Sail ift s;i1i G %IBSss pHo
Blank Boaii. OIosis, w..shs. Gold And ''P PPss.l
:ss oS asa Silver Pencil aas Tabs
sea Shells, Paintings and kngrayinss, and An i'm
Att oeocs 10 be eonti5usi sVsrT sIsuins 81 .sM
sS0T Fo6 until The .sois stock smoontins 70 over
Ss7 Ssh street between Gan ana s.s the store
sale during the day.
NH IL Nv w.B LEWIS Il CO., Aucts
By GRHIN & WILLIAMS. Auctionsers.
"A LOTION SALE OF GOOD STOCK OF LIouoas
a on THURsDAY MORNING. the nth instant.
q III O'Clock =. m, We shall cell at our Aactfo6
Rooms, stock of Liquors belon cling to Q arocerY
s % % Whiskies, Brandies. Wines, Gin. Ram.
The attention Of dealer; is invited to attend tn.
sac
mhH GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auets.
BY W. l. WALL CO., Auctioneers.
DEREMPTORY EALE or NEWLY FINISH
Il I'D FRAME HOUSE, on BIRer STREET, BETWEEN D
AID sFRRRTs AT AUorIoS-0n THURSDAY
AFTERNOON. March 18th, at 4 O clock, We will
sell, in front of the premises; Lot No. IL, In Hot
man subdivision OF original Lot Ne. 2 in SQUARE
62e, improved By new Finished tWos ory Yrsme
Dwelling, containing six rooms. aud every conve-
neroe for gmRll dive ir e. and offers rare ind ucs-
ments. as il 10 IN o rapidly i'm proving part of the
city, and will be positively sold without reserve
mbA WI. WALK CO., Auces e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-16
APE TIN GS.

Delaware Concord, Hartford, Prolific. and other
Vineyard. Price SIS Per TO. Addres.
NH IL cow WM eTECKNsY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-16

CoLONIZATIoN OF DISTRICT OF CoLUMBIA
fREEDMEN.-Mr. Wilkinson, IL the Senate, Of
1e.t bill 10 repeal all acts making appropri-
aJ!OIs for the purpose of coloniHipg the persons
who have been freed IN the District of Column
bia. The appropriations are S50I,O00 and
$1,000. II st ems by the report of Secretary
Usher, accompanying the bill, that hut s33,O0O
has been expended on this head; S25. 900 has
been advanced TO Senator POmeroy for coloni-
ZatiOn purposes III Central America and most
u the remainder is tor expenses in Transporting
freed negroes TO the Isle dEache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-16
SHIELDS BOYS IN TIE RIELD AGAIN.

The ahielas Boys; by request Of their m any lady
friends and the public in genera, intend Civ a
ing their FIFTEl IN GRAND BALL, at u
Temperance Hall street, between 9Th and A
1854. The committee pied e Themselves that neither
best party gwen this season
Tickets ONE DOLLAR, admitting . gentleman
and ladies'.
Com N itiee Of ARRANGEMENTS.
Depnis McoaDara, John Mu,lin,
Henry Boucher, Mi:hael o 8rien,
Tbos 0'Bliep. Dennis OHern,
Daniel O;Brien. NH IL 5tN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-16

A DANGEROUS FELLow.-Last night, a deaf
and dumb man, named G. W. Burke, was ar
rested toy some citizens for entering the dwell
ling OF a gentleman on 4 street, and upoa
being refused the privilege of going through
the house behaved in a very disorderly man.
neT toward the lady of the house. He was
locked up in the Fourth Ward stauon-house
Tor rial this morning. Burke is an itinerant
mGndicanr, and halls from Portsmouth, Va.
He was Ill II Is city about year ago, and ap-
reared again four days ago as lodger at the
station house. Upon trial this morning it ap-
pcaTed hat he drew knife on Mrs. Barthel
and Justice GibersOn sent him to Jail for court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-16
GEORGETOWN ADVER'MTS

(NCAL OIL LAMPS, CHIt MES, WICKS AND
u sHAGES OF various patterns and styles. FOR
-sle cheap ID. M. BULL
nb 70 5iz No 100 Birds st Geor seto sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-16

DBIVArE SALs.-A large aud complete assor.
l. msnt Of b nssfold and kitcaen sURNIrURE,
in good Condition at priv tie sale Parties
desiring to rchsss will please call az he of
heskrs: n yrrs &oGhan, $40 D -tTeet, between
9Th ard stb VIZ ere Catalogue be obtain d and
information given rs TO where the Furniturs can
be sen and examined, mhls-lwF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-16

front ROOM on the second laocr, Furnished,
n bout board. Apply at Nc. 272 street, corner
~ 9Th, NH ll-twS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-16

hS6 PICTURES, CORD. AND 400
4CU TASSELS fOO
Different sizes and colors Picture Cord and Gss.
j. MAEKRITER'5,
$50 seventh street.
Eight doors above Odd Fellows Hal
mi ifit-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-16

f2NO LET-k FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, (frSt
BGor,D suitable fer two Reuts-No I6
Chic avfnne, hetueen 18th and 18th Ets., south of
Treasury Building. mn II 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-16

INDICTED.-Yesterday morning, Officer Voss'
by order of Superin tendent Webb, went with
NJ. V. Il. HaZen 10 the grand jury, and the lat
ter complained of the highway robbery and
assault and battery alleged to have been COM
mitted upon him by Andrew Gallagher, the
day before. Gallagher had been before JUS
tee Clayton Tor trial, who held him 10 bail for
the assault and battery. Upon hearing the
facts stated by the witnesses. the grand Jury
indicted Galla CHER for the highway robbery.
II warrant was imme Lately placed in the
hands OF Officer Voss, who re-arrested Gal
Iagh6r, and took him before Judge Fisher,
who sent him TO Iaii TO await q trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-16

E'OR RANT-A very desir able place of GROUND
l. with small cwelinH House. ,uits5le for market
gardening urposes, adjacent to the wharf at ely
ont, on the Potomac, snd only aocu two hours
time ir.m Washington. steamboats, cow land here
two or three times per k, ami is eIpested tn
steamboat will soon make daily trips bstrssp tais
point and Nsshnatou. OGher pieces o. Land, in
the locality of srsbie character for mary
at this Cffce. lint mhIi3:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-16

IGOR sALk-A BRICK hOU q on Massscnu.
L setts sveDne. near 4th St, south side. contain
lBg6 rooms. Price 9 zee Ir m .diste DO session
given. 1pquila of Jas LACKEY, seventh street,
opposite Post OHce NH lat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-16

GRAND BALL OF THD
" EMMlT ASSOCIATION.
COME ONE, COME ALL
The Emuet Associstion take the pleasure Of in
forming their friends ana the pm oiic in gen N
night, the 18th of March, by giving q Grand 81
Bali 1t Temperance Ball, ON street., be GsR
NO pains 20 make this night OF pie to all who
may attend. Tickets d, admitting . <anteman
and lAdiee. NH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-16

EN0R REET-A siABLI for ten or twelve b orses
Il Inquire at the European Hotel. NH 4-fw
TNHREE DEsIRABLN BRICK HOUSES AND A
the city st Private sals. We offer for sale two
PeppsylvAn avenue. between oath ana 25tn sts !,
rtsininS each fftee 4 rooms. with large hail and
sill the modern improvements. The houses are IN
fine condition, having Lately been thoroughly re.
paired Attached TO one OF the houses is sac lot
fronting ~ feet on the Avenue, with choice hui'
Also. thres-Etory Brick Dwelling, No. rs & q;
with side lot, and containing nine rooms Win
Also, . mum Der of Vacant Lots, fronting shout 2
feet each on Penn. avenue, between 24tn ana E0'n
For terms. GO, apply to JAS Q. McGT iR J. &
ESOR KRNT-Wit o. without Board.An. eIssl.
lent PIRLOR and several well furpished bnD-
ROOMS. &C so Twelfth street, E1fhin 1ye minutes
IA X OF the Kirkwood House, Winaro ., eud the
Patent Once Post Once and Treasury and state
Denartments The location Is unsurpassed in
Washirefon No children In the house. felt
. PIRaT.CLAss DWELLING HOUSE FOR
"a RENT-The large double House situated on
ia corner of III street north and Vermont avenue
ri, Enovn q the residence Of His Excellency nj
III Iisbos tke Brazilan Minister. for several years
past for rent; possession given on the nrst day
OF "a %remisss can be seen at any time, and thu
terms stated on application 70 either Of the under.
signed. 1V6 VOLbukM.
fsl Exec. and Trus. Of O. L. Ooltman, Deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-16
FOR RENT AND SALE,

E0R SALE--A RESTAURANT With Jesse Of
4 years. Inquire at the Greenback Restaurant,
No 452 10th street, adjoining For6's Theater.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-02
Friday Morning, Sept. 2, 1864.
CHOICE READING FOR THE POLITI-
OALLY INFIRM.
The Philosophy of the RebelIion.

"The establishment of this Confederacy is veri-
ly distinct reaction against the whole course
OF the mistaken civilization of the age. For
Liberty, Equality, FFaiernitv,' we have deiib-
ereta!y substituted Siarery, SH5ordination and
Government Those social and political prob
lens which rack and torture modern society we
have undertaken TO solve for ourselves, in our
own way, and upon our own principles. That
among equals equality is right among those
who are not naturally equal, equality is chaos;
that there are slare races born 10 Sefre, master
races born TO gouern. Such are the Fundamental
principles which we inherit from the ancient
world; which we lifted up in the face Of per-
verse generation that has forgotten the wisdom
OF It's fathers; by those principles ice lire, and
tn their defence zoe hare sh0un ourselves ready
to de. Il Richmond Enquirer, June IL, 1868
''The contest is not befireen the North and the
South as geographical sections, for betsceen such
sections merely, there can be no contest; nor be.
fpeen hepeopie Of the North and the people Of
the South, for cur relations hare been pleasant,
and on neutral grounds there is still nothing TO
estrange u.s." 'But the real contest
lies between the tloo forms Of society which have
become established, the one at the North and
the other at the South
such are the two forms Of society which had
come to contest within the structure of the re-
cent Union, and the contest for existence was in
eyitable. Neither could concur in the requis-
tions of the other.'' Like an eagle
and fish joined together by an indissoluble
bond, where the eagle could not share
the fluid suited to the fish and live, where the
fish could not share the fluid suited to the bird
and live, and where one must perish that the 9TH
er may survive, unless the unnatural union shall
be seyered-so these societies woIHd not if they
could, concur. IL Hon. L. ". SprdH of South
Carolina, an the Confederate Congress.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-02

the Southern Confederacy triumphant Here
you have in few words what must come to
pass If the copperheads succeed in binding
the minds of the people by crying peace,
peace, when there is no peace" | am loyal
British subject, but | wish not the destruction
OF this great Nation. / look at the principles
OF the rebellion. / say they are mrong. They
are subyersiye Of the peace and security OF the
nations of the earth. This rebellion Is as
groundless as was that of Satan and his fol-
lowers. | speak therefore, while on your soil,
bathing in your waters, and breathing your
atmosphere for the benefit Of my health.
speak to you, citizens of the loyal States. /
ask you, must your country fall and perish?
In the name OF your illustrous founders, in
the name of your noble dead, buried in the
soldiers honored grave-in the name OF pos
terity-in the name of freedom-in the name
of Heaven beseech you to throw aside your
party feelings; rally around your insulted,
down-trodden flag; make for yourselvts his
tory that will fill with pride the hearts Of
your sons and daughters when you are num-
bered with the dead. Do this and you shall
live. Neglect to do it and your doom as a
nation is sealed. The glory is departed-and
the great American Union is thing. sickly
thing Of history. Yours truly,
w. J. HUNTER.
Saco, August, 1864
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-02
Rebel Terms of Peace.

''Save on our own terms we can accept no
peace whatever, and must fight till doomsday
rather than yield an iota of them and our terms
are:
Recognition by theenemy of the independence
of the Confederate States.
Withdrawal of the Yankee forces from every
foot of Confederate ground, including Kentucky
and Missouri.
Withdrawal of the Yankee soldiers from Mary
land until that State shall decide by a free vote
whether she shall remain in the old Union or ask
admission into the Confederacy.
Consent on the part Of the Federal Govern
ment to giyeup to the Confejeracy its propor-
tion Of the navy it stood at the time of seces-
sion, or TO pay for the same.
Yielding up of all pretension on the part or
the Federal Government to that portion OF the
cid Territories which lies west of the Conteder-
ate States
An equitable settlement on the basis of our
absolute independence and equal rights, Of all
accounts Of the public debt and public lands,
anu the advantages accruing from foreign treat
les
Inese provisions, we apprehend, comprise the
minimum OF what we must reqtlire before we
lay down our arms. That is 70 saw. the North
must yleid al we nothing. The whole pre-
tension OF thst country to prevent by force the
separation Of the States must be abandoned
which viii be equivalent TO an ayowal that our
enemies were wrong from the fest and al
course, as they waged eauseless and wicked
war upon us, they ought in strict Justice 10 be
required, according to usage in such cases. to re
imburse to us the whole of our expenses and
losses in the course of that war. Once
more wesay il is all or nothing. This Confeder.
acy or the Yankee nation, one or other, goe
down, down to perditon. That's TO say, one o
the other must forfeit its national existence an'
lie at the mercy of its mortal enemy. - Rich
mond Enquirer, Oct. l6, 1868.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-02

"There are some things worse than hanging or
determination. We reckon giving up the right
of self-goyernment one of those things
by self-goyernment you mean dsunion-
southern independenee'"
"Yes"
"And slavery, you say, is no longer an ele-
ment IN the contest"
ment. twas only the means of bringing other
conflicting elements to an earlier elimination
} fired the musket which was already capped
and loaded There are essential differences be-
tween the North and the South, that viii, how
ever this war may end, make them two ma
TONS
swell, sir, if understand you, the dispute
between your government and ours is narrowed
down to this Union or disunon."
''Yes, or to put il in other words: Independ-
ence or subjugaton. II Conservation 6efioeea
JET. DaVis and Col. Jaqles, July II, 1864.
''The North would notlst US gorern ourselves;
and so the war came, and now 1t must go On till
the last of this generation falls in his tracks,
and his children seize his musket and fight his
battles, unless you acknowledge our right to
selfgovernment. We not fgting for sla-
very. We are fighting for indepeaienee-and
that or determination we will ye.''-l JEFF.
DGris 10 Col. Jaqaes, same conrersdtioa.
"We will govern ourselves. We will do it il
we have 10 see every southern plantation sacked
and every southern city in flames. Ibid.
''Say to Mr.. Lincoln from me that | shall at
any time be pleased to receive proposals for
peace on the basis Of our independence. II
will be useless to approach me on any other. "
-[Ibid.
'Mr. Davis can make peace on no other basis
than Independence. Recognition must be the
beginning, middle and ending Of all negotiations.
Our people will accept peace on no other terms.
I Judge Ould, Rebel Commissioner Of EE-
change.
s'Some OF our old men, who are weak in thu
knees, may want peace on any terms; but th'
southern people will not have ii without indie
pendence. Mr.. Davis knows them, aud you vii
hnd he will insist upon that Concede that, ant
wen not quarrel about minor matters. =
Did.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-02
Sewing Machine improvements
U. =. Marshai's Sale,

~ I'E<HH SHHtEE > StSECe
UNITED STATES or AMERICA,
DISTRICT OF MAINE, SIS.
DuRSUANr to yend: Expo: TO me directed
l. from the Hon. Ashur Ware, Jud &c Of the Unit
ed States District Court, within and for the District
OF maine, shall expose and Sell at Public yendue
10 the highest bidder therefor the following proper
Y and merehand ze at the time and place within said
District as follows VIZ
at the CUSTOM HoUsg BUILDING, on Fore street
IN Portland on Monday the 5tA day Of September
neef, az Ten O'Clock, A. ~:
Six CASES BRANDY AND
EN THOUSAND CIGARS.
THREE BARRELS MoLAssEs AND
TWO THOUSAND CIGARS.
The same having been decreed forfeit 10 the Unit
ed states Ia the District Cour for said District and
ordered to be sold and the proceeds disposed of
- Dated at Portland this 18th day of August A. D.
1854
CHARLES CLARK,
U. 5. Marshal
Dist. Of Maine.