davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-26
AssAYERs AND BANKERS NOTICES.


Main street, below Wells, FnrSo d Co.'S
Once, next door to Dcnny,S
DruG Store,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-26
HOUSE
For Sale!

THE PRIVATE RESIDENCE OF GEORGE
i A, HART, on High street, for sale low-con.
talnlng four large rooms, with closets, besides
bathroom, large kitchen, woodhouse, ETC., fur.
ni,hed throughout with every convenience. Can
bo ,eeu any day, from ] ,. u. TO 70. ~ For fur.
ther particulars apply on the prsmissh
cola HUI, February lsth. nlSn
The Van Buren press., 1866-06-02
Indian Affairs.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. May u, 1866.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. May II, 1866.
Mr.. EDITOR: The Ross delegation was pre-
sented on yesterday, at o'clock, with the de-
termination Of the Government respecting a
division of the Cherokee Nation between the
Ross and Waite parties. They refused to re-
spect such ultimatum, and seeded with an
air of offended loyalty. The United States
Commissioner babe them welcome adieu, y
and forthwith notified the Southern Chero-
kee delegates that the Government would be
ready to enter into treaty stipulations with
them to-day at 2 o'clock.
The Van Buren press., 1866-06-02
Enlargement OF the Press.

In the course Of two or three weeks, or as
soon as we can get the paper and material nee
essary, we shall enlarge the Press to size
equal, with one exception, with any peper IN
the State. The encouragement we receive
from friends in all parts of the State warrants
us in this undertaking. We shall endeavor to
make the Press Il representative of the feel
inys and sentiments of the people of the State.
We shall speak boldly and freely of all mat
ters that concern her interests without regard
to the personal advancement of any man.
The Van Buren press., 1866-06-02
Judge Hanley.

This bold politican-for we must call him
SO now-says the Memphis Post of 18th inst.
.'comes out strong for negro suffrage" wants
to be awfully taxed for the support of negro
schools, &C. &c. SO poor Judge Hanlcy,
among other ills, has the African on the brain
We think the South have made concessions
enough to the faction that now rules Con-
gress. We have adopted the amendment
abolishing slavery, and as soon as the Legis-
lature meets, the necessary laws will be pass
ed to protect the negro. Mr.. Hanley wants
MS to concede the right of suffrage, a conces-
sion the Yankees themselves will not make.
Now if the people Of the North really asked
any more concessions from the South then
we would think it time to consider the matter,
for any and all concessions now asked are as
ked by faction of besotted fools in Congress
headed by Sumner and Thad. Stevens, who do
nothing but war on the President and strain
every nerve to keep the Union from being re-
constructed until after the next Presiden-
tial election. To these we maintain we have
conceded enough, and even the desertion of
Judge Hanley and his adherence to the Radi-
Gals does not convince us that more should be
conceded. Farewell, Judge, may you be ben
etitted by your new associates and may your
life be happy one.
The Van Buren press., 1866-06-02

CoRRECTIoN.-In our Court article, in last
weeks issue, we spoke of the want of ability
manifested by the Attorney of the Uuited
States, because we found so many of his pa
pers ruled out Of court. We are informed
however, that his indictments were prepared
by Capt. Young, at the November term of the
Court, and, of course the District Attorney Is
not to be ccnsured for any want Of ability OF
knowledge oflaw manifested by Capt. Young
We werenot here at the previous term of the
conrt and supposed the District Attorney pre-
pared the papers. We cheerfully make the
amend.
The Van Buren press., 1866-06-02

SELECT GOOD MEN.-It is important that at
the coming August election prominent men,
men of ability and influence, be selected for
the State Senate and House of Representa-
tives. Perhaps at no period in the history OF
the State was it so important that wise and
judicious assembly, should be elected. Ques-
tions that never before agitated the public
mind in this State, will be presented for their
consideration. Again we say, let wise and
good men be selected for these important sta
tiOns
The Van Buren press., 1866-06-02

tW- 1t was foolish and nonsensical piece
of business the person was employed in who
pasted. upon the Court House door, few
nights since, notice to one of the officers of
the Court, to the effect that he had better
leave town. by certain time, to escape mo-
lestation. None but an ignoramus would sug-
gest such thing, for this is not the commu-
nifty that resorts to mob-violence to- rctaliate
for an injury; and 1t Is to be regretted that
any one should be so unmindful of the good
reputation and peace of our quiet city, to even
suggest anything of the kind. We can but
attribute 1t to the thoughtlessness of some fool
fish boy and let 1t pass.
The Van Buren press., 1866-06-02

rB- We wish to call especial attention to
the card of Messrs. Brooks & MACDONALD, of
New Orleans, which will be found in our ad-
vertising columns. Hugh Macdonald, the jul
nior of this house is too well-known in this
country toneed any recommendation from us.
Any business entrusted to them, will be at
tended to with promptness and dispatch. We
learn that he will ship large lot of rope and
bagging to this place to be sold at cost and
carriage, and OH most liberal terms. For fur
thcr information we refer to Mr.. GEORGE Aus
The Van Buren press., 1866-06-02

"tN- The mutinous negro regiment at Fort
Smith, which refused to march for New Mex
leo, and were disarmed, was sent to the Rock
on Saturday last on the Steamers j. S. Hall
and Hesper. What disposition will be made
Of them we are not informed. Great allow
ance should be made for this class of soldiers.
The Van Buren press., 1866-06-02

eS- That tip-top low water, passenger
packet. Ozark, Capt. SAM. Houston, j. NJ.
Rose, Clerk, is making regular trips between
Van Buren and Little Rock. Passage reduc-
ed to $3.50. Freight twenty-five cents per
hundred. We are indebted to Capt. John for
Il package of papers.
The Van Buren press., 1866-06-02

cS- Col. NOBLE, Chief Quartermaster of
this District passed down on the American
Col. N. has been at Fort Smith and Van Bu-
rem for the past two weeks, attending to mat
ters pertaining To his office. There Is net per
haps, more courteous and gentlemanly Off
Ger to be found anywhere. and it is pleasure
to come in contact with him.
The Van Buren press., 1866-06-02

GoDEY's LADY's BOOK for June is before
us. Christ and the Sisters Of Bethany is the
Steel Plate Engraving for this month. Itcon-
tains its usual amount of reading. fashion
plates, &c. L. A. Cooley, Philadelphia. Price
50 per year. .n.a
The Van Buren press., 1866-06-02

cB" We wish to invite attention to the adj
vertisement of Mcdonald, Fuller, & Co., Little
Rock. The reputation of this House is ofthe
first class; and their facilities for meeting the
wants Of this country can not be cxcelled by
any concern this side Of New'York.
The Van Buren press., 1866-06-02

sN" We direct the attention of our readers
to the advertisement in our paper, to-day, of
the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FoRT SMITH.
The name of the officers having it in charge,
is sure guarantee of its financial success. 1t
meets a want long needed in this section of
the country. Exchange on eastern cities at
liberal rates. Business men will take notice.
The Van Buren press., 1866-06-02

eB- The j. S. Hap, came to our landing
three or four hours head of time. sheleaves
here early Saturday morning. We are in
debted to Capt. J.W. WILLIAMS and his brot-
er for files of late.papers.
The Van Buren press., 1866-06-02

cy ALEXANDER MCDoSALD, ESQ., Presi-
dent Of the First National Bank of Fort
Smith, passed al &non the American on Tue .
day last. Mr.. Mcdonald is gentlemanly and
obliging as an officer, and one of the best bu-
siness men i'm the country.
The Van Buren press., 1866-06-02

CB- Mcssrs. G. G.. SCorT Il Co. are repairing
and putting in order the old stand of Penny
wit, Scott 4 Co., preparatory to opening a
large stock of goods. The reputation of this
house will be fully sustained. Mr.. A.. j. WARD
is now connected with this concern, and will
that polite and atfable gentleman, Capt. JIM
STEWART, Van Buren's great favorite, will be
found at the desk, keeping the record, and
under his making up, you may be sure of a
true bill. The facilities of this new firm for
doing Il Commission, Storage and Forwarding
business is unsurpassed in the State. See their
card. us.
The Van Buren press., 1866-06-02

cS" Capt. WM. HAwLEY, of the 3d Regular
Cavalay, spent part of day with his many
friends on this side of the river on Tuesday
last. The best wishes of our citizens 60 with
him in the trip he is about to enter upon to
New Mexico.
The Van Buren press., 1866-06-02

sB- The popular Argos, with Capt EUGENE
SMITH, in command, and the courteous and
obliging Capt. MOORE in the office. came to
our landing on Tuesday last, with good
freight, and barge in tow loaded with hay.
The Van Buren press., 1866-06-02

sB" THOs. c. PEEK, Esq, of Camden, an
nounces himself in the Little Rock papers as
candidate for State Auditor of Public Ac-
counts.
The Van Buren press., 1866-06-02

ARTHURs HOME MAGAZINE.-Thc June
number of this popular magazine is Just re-
ceived. Contents-engravings, embroidery
music, patterns, &c. rs. Arthur, Philadel-
pha. 50 so per year.
The Van Buren press., 1866-06-02

.B Capt LEVI CHAPMAN, a veteran among
steambOatmen came up on the Hall. His
craft, the Pilgrim, is laid up for repairs, and
he will rest on his oars for while.
The Van Buren press., 1866-06-02

~ The sales of gold closed in New York.
on the 25th ult- at Al to 43 premium.
The Van Buren press., 1866-06-02

eB" From the Fort Smith Herald, we learn
JOHNSON are candidates for Congress in this
District. We had understood that COL John
son was not to be a candidate forre-eection
The Van Buren press., 1866-06-02

PRESIDENTIAL VEroEs.-The Washington
Chronicle gives tie following as the list of ye-
toes issued since the formation of thc'Govern-
ment:
"By George Washington, 2; James Madi-
son, 6: James Monroe. /: Andrew Jackson.
8; John Tyler, 4; James X. Polk, .; James
Buchanan, /; Andrew johnson, ,. ...
The Van Buren press., 1866-06-02

sB- Western editor says that heaven will
not permit the cholera and Congress to pre-
vail ut once. in the same suffering community.
The Van Buren press., 1866-06-02

tB- A correspondent of the Maine Farmer
writes: A neighbor Of mine, u few days
ago, applied kerosne oil to very valuable
pair Of fourye old oxen to kill lice. Both
were soon after taken sick, and one of them
has died. On being opened, the smell of the
oil was quite strong, and without doubt itcau-
sed the sickness and death of the aninal.n
The Van Buren press., 1866-06-02
Constitutional Amendment.
WASHINGTON, May %.


The Constitutional Amendment reported by
the Reconstruction Committee and passed by
the House, came up in the Senate to-day.
Considerable surprise was occasioned among
the friends of the measure by the desire Of
Senator Sumner for further delay He
was quite earnest for its pOstpOnement till
next week, and even longer, declaring that
the Senate needed time to perfect a plan OF
restoration. This view was regarded as an
indication of his hostility to the pending
amendment. The question however was pro-
ceeded with. Senator Howard, of Michigan,
opened the debate and spoke for two hours
When he concluded, notice was given of some
four amendments which would be offered.
The effect of this has been to weaken the
committees plan very materially, and its pas
sage by the Senate as it comes from the House
is regarded as almost impossible.
The messages received ut the State Depart
ment from London and Paris indicate that
general European war is inevitable. The En-
glish Ministry was active in endcavorng to
prevent it. but it was the opinion that nothing
could be done SO long as Napoleon seemingly
favored war.
WASHINGTON May 81.
Mrs. jeff. Davis arrived here. to-day, for the
purpose of asking the President to remove
Mr. Davis from his quarters as suggested by
the surgeons report. Unless his trial takes
place in June, it Is believed that change in
the locality Of his confinement will be made,
FORTRESS MONROE, May 25.
Under instructions from Washington, Mr.
Davis has been paroled in the Fort during the
day, and to retire to Corral Hall at night
Mrs. Davis and O'Connor, his counsel have
been allowed access to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-17

CoRNs, BuNIcHs- Club and Inverted Nails,
Enlarged Joints, Warts, moles, Chilblains,
Callosities, Vascular Excrescences, &c, sue
cessfully treated without pain. by DR.. White,
Surgeon Chiropodist, Rooms No. 424 Pennsyl-
nee hours from 8. m. TO ID. m, and 6 to n
m. Separate apartment for ladies. No charge
for consultation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-17
DIED,

MORRIsSEf. On the 18th inst, MACY, only
child Of Thomas and Margaret Merrissey aged two
years, nine months, and twelve days
Her funeral will take place from the resi- enca Of
evening, at O'Clock =
HATCH. On the 10Th Inst, ANSELM HATCH,
New York. "
Funeral services from corner OF south d and 9th
streets, Monday morning, at IL o'clock. His friends
are invited 60 attend.
CO0MBs. On the 18th instant, After short Ill
meas, GEORGE w SON of Geo H and Sarah Il
Coombs, aged months -
Our hope 10 sinking, fading fast
The object We adore,
In silence sleeps, the dream 10 past,
Our Willie ia no more
The relatives and friends OF the family ara re.
spectfully invited to attend his funeral from It'll
street sast, between and sts., No. SAL.
YOUNG. On the 18th instant, of Group, MIN
ME, twin daughter of John T. and Salle .
Young, aged years and months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-17
LOCAL NEWS.
AMUsIMENrs ro.U1opY

.GhoVkks-Another good bal to- night when
800 pieces VIII he presented-"A All Hallow
~ Customs OF tn Country" aud aThs
nIsn Iutor" Bota Mr. and Mrs. Barney vii.
MIN some Of their finest personations.
kERorr HALL.-Matinee this afternoon
~ aau performance this evening. which win be
IIe Iast opportunity OF witnessing many OF
hensr most astonishing feats Of legsrdemaIn,
"a ne announces an entire change Of programme
on Monday. Notwithstandingt h o cold weather
ehe bali u always crowded
CAATEKBURr.-The usual varied mystical
Grammatical. N usical, terpsichorean and farcicai
meange this evening, with the performers Of
rhe week past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-17
OFT 1T e M g.:

CROvDs visit daily tbs New York Dollar
Gin Store 10 getthose spleadid sets Of yeweiry
and Plated are for one dollar, aAd ffee gih
inclHded, q. i6s Pennsyivania sveaaes near ID
stree4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-17

THROAT AYyBCrIo1s.-A Physician writing
from Newfane, New York, speaking Of the
benrficai effects resulting from the use Of
sBrosu's BroneAidl Troches," says: ssFor ALE
waiting that horrid irritation only felt by those
who have suffered from any Bronchial Aztec.
ton, and for hoarseness and Sore Throat too,
] am free to confess (though am an NJ Da
they answer all you claim for them" To avoid
DISAPPOINTMENT be sure to obtain the genuine
Browns Bronchial TIoches." go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-17

RADICAL CURE PokSnALLPox.-To the com
munity at large the advertiser, being now fully
prepared, offers a certain and speedy cure of
This most loathesome Of all diseases, and will
give MS personal attention in all cases where
required. Numerous testimonials Of lis sue
cess are in his possession, apd are accessible to
all inqurers. Call or address No. 322 4th St,
between q and II, Washington. 2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-17
MARRIED.

JESKINs-wINEMILLE On the l4th inst -,
by Rev. G. d. finckel, Mr.. JESSE JENKINS,
OF PENNSYLVANIA, to Mrs. MARY A.V. WINE
hlLLER, Of Washington county, D. O.
EOSWELL-BEAH. In Washington, D. O.,
February 18th, 1856, BY Rev Henry Walker A. r.
BOSWELL. formerly of Laurel, P. G. Co.. Md ,
70 5, Il. BEAN, of Washington, D. G.
baltimore Sun please copyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-17

A SERIOUS AyYAIR-L.ast night about 10 %
O'Clock an anrY occurred At No. 321 It'll street,
nsar l. in q restaurant kept by ]. Ardeeser
which resulted in the stabbing Of a younr man
named Bernard Luckett by another named
MuouIn Hunter Dr; Harrison was sent for to
oIess the wound, which was in the right breast
below the nipple. The hemorrhase was pro-
fuse, and was checked with great Sifnculty, a.
aiier u hnd been apparently stopped slight
cough OF the sunerer would start IL afresh, and
the recovery OF the wounded man seems doubt
Iul Dr. Harrison rem asned with him till near
O'Clock this morning. At O'Clock he was
removed to his residence, No. $50 G. street.
ne appeared to be insenslbls 81 9 O'Clock this
morning.
Hunter attempted to escape an soon az tho
wound was inflicted by runtAhs towards eth
street. He was pursued by PSsrolman Hall, Of
the Third Ward, arrested and taken TO the
Central Guardhouse. Hunter appeared to be
p quite drunk, and his statements were very
conflicting. He said Luckett had threatened
to kill him and he stabbed him tor that reason,
but Immediately after denied that he did stab
him; then said that he did stab him with
pocket knife and threw il away.
trop the statements of some Of the witnesses
1t would AZ pear that the parties were not ac-
quainted except by sight, and that Hunter was
intoxicated and entered Ardeeser's restaurant,
having a knife in his hand, and inQ uired for
the man who struck him last Christmas.
Luckett put his arm against him and told him
70 90 away, pushing him at the same time.
Hunter Immediately stabbed him with the
knife.
The defense intend to show that Luckett ran
against Hunter at the corner below the restau-
rant, and returned a second time and struck
him, and knocked him down. Hunter followed
Luckett TO Ardeeser's door, where a friend
tried to hold him back; but he called for the
watch, and became so unmanageable that the
friend let him 20, and he got inside the door
where the act was committed.
ms morning the witnesses for the pal ties
were not present at the station, and Justice
thompson postponed the hearing till three
O'clock this evening.
Both the parties are very respectfully CON.
nected Luckett was soldier in the Sd Penn
sylvania cavalry during the late war, and ia
blghiy esteemed by his acquaintance. Hunter
Is carpenter, recently married, and his friends
are numerous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-17
RT W. b. LEWIS & 90. Auctioneers.
- No. 307 Pennsylvania avenue

RI W. b. LEWIS q 90; Auctoneer,
~ No. 3o7 Pennsyl vania avenue
EXTENSIVE PAwSBROKERy SALE or
ONHR 1000 LOTS OF LADIRs'. GINTss
AND YOUTHS CLOTHING, BY ORDrR sR
NIX. 9. l.. LINSB. or PHILADELPHIA
MoNsA1 MORNING, F.b. leth, 81 10 s'oioos,
at our Auction store, We shall sell
GkkTLBMKNs CLOTHINg
superior Beaver, Chiuchills and Cloth Over
coats, msee In the latest styla; new and s.oepx-
hand Cloth sDd Cashmere Prock and Bus ssss
Coats; superfine black and fancy CASH mere Pasts
SIX, velvet, cloth and cashmere Vests: Geats'
Travelling ehawls; sssortmsnt Of Linen ne.
lin and merins Shirts and Ora ~srs
LADIES' CLOTHING.
,SpieBdid fix, MsnnO, Delsius, pOpliH ana
MIME Dresses aud Dress Patterns: Cloth, O.ssi-
mere snd Beaver Cipsks and Circulars; long ana
squsre WcoIien, Stella and other Shapls; Bssaues
and Bodies.
ALSO,
40 assortment of Ladies VndercIothfnr VIII .
large variety of Ball and Stage Dresses.
A general assortment of Youths Clothing. mostly
VIII Re added several fine Gold Watches, Dds-
moDd Nngs, &c.
feI5St tChronl w.B LEWIS 90. Auces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-17

CRnTKR MARKET To-DAY.-Bee[, best cuts
per ID, 25c; next, l5a20c. Salt Beef 15a2Oc Dried
Beef 5aS5c. Veal, Csc. Mutton, chops, 25c
Lamb, 25c.i Lard, 25c.; Pork, fresh, 25c.; corn
ed, 25e.; Bacon, hams, uncut, Csc; sliced, 35c;
breasts, 25c.; shoulders, zoe. Butter, 4Oa55c /;
Chickens, per pair, 75c .aS1.75. Ducks, per
pair, sl.75. Eggs, per dozen, 35a40c. Green Corn,
Per can, 60c. Apples, per peck, 5Oa6O
dried, 75c. Leeks, bb., SC. Turnlps, peck,
20 cts. Potatoes, Irish, per peck, 4Oc.; Sweet
SOc. Peaches, dried, per quart, 25c: Beans, but
ter, 25c.; white, 1Oal2c.; dried cherries. ut sOc
Radlshes, per bunch, SC. Beets, per peck, Soc
PaTsnIps, PIX, soc. Onions, 4Oc. per PIX; bunch
onions Sc, Carrots, Acc. Fish-Rock, large, each
ST. small, bunch, Soc; Hallibut, pound, a5c,:
Sea Bas, l5c.; Blue Fish, 15c.; Lobster, I5c;
Sturgeon, l5c.; Pike, h., 2Oc, Perch, SOC
Mackersi, BE. each. Rye, bushel, eOc aSI 10
Corn Meal, SlaS1 IS. Shipstuf, 6OaSOc Brown
stun, soc. Shorts, Csc. Corn, shelled, 81 To- in
ear, Dbl, Sass. Oats, bushel, Coo Hay. Der
cwt-, SlaSl.3e. Straw, SOc.as1.25. Glover Hay,
5c.aSl25. Small Ducks, 81 DR.. Small Birds
PERM, 50al5Oc. Wild Pigeons, pair, 7Hc Gan.
yas-back Ducks, per pr, %. Widgeons, 81
Wild Geese, So each. Prairie Hens, so per
pair. Celery, pr bunch, 10c. Krout DIT quart, i5c
Geese, sl.52as2.50. Turkeys, 81 .5Oa84. yenison
fresh, per h., 30c. Partridgss, per dozen, Sass
Cabbage, per head, SAILS cts. Grapes, per quart
1Oa3Oc. per pound, 81. Cranberries, per
quart, 15c.; chestnuts, quart, 25c. Rabbits 25a
70. Squirrels, lax. Walnuts, SOC. PIX. HON.
my, OF, l0c. Pumpkins, 15a75c. Wild Tur-
Keys, Ss5Cas4. Country Pork, sI3 to Sli per
100 lbs. Honey, per h., 5Oa6Oc.
Z The supply Of Pork this morning was very
small,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-17

SILVER PLATED CAsfoR SxANDe, 0obletts,
Cups, Call Bells, Table Spoons, Tea Spoons
and Table Forks, at Priggs Dollar Jewelry
street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-17

DALLHY's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR Is a
certain cure for Burns, Piles, Corns, Bunions,
Rheumatism, Frost Bites and skin diseases
Try 1T only IS cents. Sold by druggists. com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-17

NoTIOE.-In conss9usnse OF the great facilities
Georgetown Railroad Company In connection with
the re opening Of . portion Of the Alexandria
pet, Fairfax county, have been enabled to make
an arIangement to furnish Thomas Calf, Esq :,
fuel Whereby he will be able to supply the public
generally with this necessary article Of domestic
consumption at greatly reduced rates For par
hculsrs see Mr.. Calls advertisement below
JOSEPH THORNTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-17

0oLD PLATED Jevelry. Wholesale and r.
tail, at Prirg's Dollar Jewelry Store, No. -
Pa Ave, third door from y street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-17

a NOBLE LiFE By the author OF Johu Hall
"A tar: 4 vol Wives and Daughters. by Mrs
GaskelI Guy Devereil; novel; Hsif = Million
~ MONEY BIZ Miss KdvaTJls Doolittie's Secsal
Life in China; vols. The RsIto, Estate ~ An
' febs ~ FEAsdE TAYLoR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-17
EXECUTORS SALE By ORDER OF THE
H0NORARLk ORPH Ans, COIRr

HUNUhAbLk UkPH ms COURT
hAGLE CO., Auotioneers, will sell, %
TUESDAY, Feb. 20th, at 10 o'clock a. m , at No
44O 10Th street. between II aud streets, the
effects OF the late James MON anus. consisting 81
uouseboid Furniture, Bedstesds, Beds, Beddi az ,
Chairs; Tables Looking Glasses, Crockery Gls-s.
ware, Cooking and Bedroom Stoves, Refrigerator,
Alse, Bar Room Effects, Bar Counter CLOCK
as Tie House for rent
JANE mchANUs, Bxecutrir
te 10 NAGLE CO., Auca.