davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-03

Mps. PARTINGToN AND SUFFRAGE.-Ihe
conversation had turned upon this poPu
lar and absorbing topic, exciting the lcei-
iprs of the circle with the pro and con
view of it, when, in the midst of fierce
remark, as reionder hard as brick was
trembling into form on the other SIDE, Mrs.
Darlington raised her finger. There was
an immediate silence.
"As for universal suffering" said she,
with smile as tender as the last beam of
expiring day upon faded landscape" As
for universal suffering, don't see why they
should suffer more than any other SEX"
"Who?" said DR.. Spooner, looking over
his spectaclcs. :,
"The Universalists," said she. "And
certainly there is not half so much danger
if their doctrine is true, as | am sure l
hope it is, for the sake OF many who have
nothing but the goodness OF God to depend
upon"
"Bm," said DR.. Spooner, with an en-
phass upon the word as though he were
about to enact it, and butt his meaning at
her, u mean the universal gift oil Sut-
agc-allowing every man to vote, whether
black or white"
She paused Ike a rill interrupted by n
leaf, gathering strength by the Interrupt
ton, and breaking triumphantIy away.
a don't see" said she, "why they
shouldn't do as they are a-mind to; and It
they don't, they ought to be made to by
corrosive measures. / think the gift OF
suffering belongs most naturally to the
women; but as TO voting, that is another
matter"
There was q dignity in the delivery Of
this profound opinion that would have done
credit to Judge Bigelow, and 1t took the
entire evening 10 pick the meat Of it, Ike
was engaged at his spelling lesson, drawing
proileS OF the crook-nose teacher on the
margin Of his spelling book.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-03
ANOTHER STORY THAT HAS no END, =. ~
story of the Iocusts and the corn IS NOT 'he

ANOTHER STORY THAI hAo - a. =
story of the locusts and the corn Is NO, 'ne
only story that has no end. once mere
was people called the southern people,
and thew waged causeless and wicked re-
bellion against the best government the
sun ever shone upon. And there was one
southern man, and he was wicked reoel;
and there was another southern man. ana
he was wicked rebel and there was an,
other southern man, and he was wicked
rebel. This is thrilling story, growing
in interest and may be told until the voice
fails. or the listener faiuts. The same may
be said of the following Once there was
n people called the southern people, ana
they rebellcd against the best government
the world ever saw. And there was one
Niger, and he was loyal to the best 60
yernment the world ever saw; and there
was another niger, and he was Loyal 10
the best government the sun ever shohe
upon and there was another niger, ETC.
You see the principle upon which the
thing works : The Republican papers
generally are publishing these stories as
serials, to be continued in their columns
forever and ever, world without end,
amen - Marion Democrat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-03
A No. l Notice OF Ogden and "The
From the New York Tribune.


We have silent sorrow here. We have
once more seen "The Stranger" That
mournful parsonage was resuscitated on
Tuesday evening at the New York theatre
in the person of Mr.. D'Orsay Ogden. Mr..
Ogden looked a. if he felt very badly, and
we dare say he did. To have so much
trash on ones mind at once as is spoken
by The Stranger must indeed be to endure
acute anguish. Mr.. Ogden, however, bore
up bravely. His voice was voice from
the tomb his coat and his boots were
plenteously hung with the ur-trappings OF
woe. These latter objects attracted the
lively admiration of the audience out
admiration, we believe, stopped at 'hat
point. Among other lugubrious obserVa-
lions made BY /" The Stranger Is one 10
the effect that there is another ana pei :
fer world. 1t is heartily to be wished that
this melancholy old humbug wouid go
tbitber. He is little more than human
nature can bear. A debut occurred on sne
occasion of this pcrtormance-that ol MISS
Florence Noble, who appeared as HrS.
miller. A worse choice OF character ioi
this purpose could not possibly nave pceh
made. The lady-wc are sorry 10 DC
Obliged to say-has no natural qualinca-
lions for the stage, and it wonld be posi-
five Injustice and unkindncSs to commend
her in the pursuit of this vocation. Mrs:
wilkins. as Countess WmterSen, INDUCED
in A particularly amusing style OF elocu-
ton: in fact, she crcaked like a bellows.
Mr.. Mark Smith, by correct and humor-
Gus personation Of Solomon, redeemed the
performance from the gloom Of absolute
dizziness.
THE best criticism Of "The Stranger L"
we ever saw.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-03

WHAT WILL TAKE PLACE WHEN WOMEN
YoTE.-And also in that day the man who
hath beautiful whiSkers shall beat the
homely man Of wisdom for governor, and
the youth who waltZes with exquisite
grace shall be chief Of police in preference
to the man of practiccd sagacity and de-
termined energy.-NarE TEAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-03

REroRr.-A young lady, in retort TO the
+. +. W., aft for wives" suggestion, re-
commends that our young men be taught
chopology, pIowology, hoeology, and other
necessary branches, and that upon rradu-
ating, if they receive the degree Of c. i. Ii.
o. L., they can earn their own living
Savannah FerulI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-03

AMCsING.-A celebrated colored man Of
this place, being accused rather harshly by
one Of his own race and color with turning
traitor and Joining the Conservative party,
made the following quaint reply: 81
.hank you, sab, rs not TERRITORY; neither
y = ! q member ob de Conservative party"
Fuirmont Fedette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-03

i. 9 clergyman was one day talking with
us landlord, Uniyersalist, on the nerson
aiiIy Of the Devil. A little incraaui oV
inc gentleman remarked, a should IN
TO see the Devil" Cant YOU wal; ~ y,
was the quiet reply. ""i'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-03
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

WILLIAM III. BROWN,
RICHMOND, VA. rvprrs.
OFFICE CORNER THIRTEEETH AND cAhi
1900 onnosite his old ONCE. .,n
The subscriber having returned rom lne eli eus,
and II being tho desire Of NUMBER o. onm.saIsgT0N
gnsIaEss in this city gives notice IN ne IL "a
taken The office above described ana VIZ r. serds
a,d nairons and the public gensrally. NJ 70
s,r,a hia sincere thanks for their former kihahea'
an IL snIicits consignmens of all descriptions OF
produce. ,., orort,od With and settle
ments prompt. y,r,r,n n BROWN
i, p-1T1 +" ILL gu -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-03
BUSINESS CARDS.
ID edmond POTTERY, FOOT OF
IL MAIN STREET, ROCKETS.

FAI. Is KUUM, NO, II TIT LIN IT d WILT
DAVID PARR, RICHMOND, JDAyID PARR, JR,
JOHN L. PLRRi VA. lJAMEs PARR.
DAVID PARR 4 SONS, PRoPRIEroRs.
We are manufacturing the best quality sToA L
WARE which we offer a. the following wholesale
prices Jugs, Pitchers, Jars, MILK Pans. and pit
ICONS, all sizes, from one gallon and upwards ZoG.
per ga Ion half gallons - per dozen ;quarter GAL
Ions 81 . perd dozen Bread Risers and huter Pans,
with covers and Wafer Jars all sizes, 81 per gal-
Ion half gallons, 50 per dozen. thuTns ana 20
Plumhaco, or Black Lead Crucblss, OF all sizes;
which wa warrant equal to any manufactured
North atso Sand Cruclbles, IN nests, Tor @eht Us
and gold. mith4. mn Gil
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-03
BRITISH ClL.rMRIA.

As there have been negotiations entered
into with England for the possession oi
British Columbia, a few words OIL is posi-
ton and Importance may 10, be am'sS.
This colony was established in 1855 on the
Pacific coast, and comprises the districts
hitherto known as New Columbia, New
Georgia, New Norfolk, and New Cornwall,
and lies between the Rocky mountains and
the Pacific, and is bounded south by the
northern frontier Of Washington Territory
and north by Simpson riycrand the finlay
branch Of the Pearl river. Its extent il
abou. 100000 square miles. The country
is widely different from that described
above. The soil is III most places good,
and cereals Of all kinds may be grown there
successfully. The climate, too, is unusually
fine. The district is under the control, so
far as its trade in furs is concerned, Of the
Hudson's Bay Company, and it is said 10 be
one Of the richest districts Of That body.
Coal is plenty here, and can be found
either cropping ont from the surface Grim
mcdiately below il. Ii was thought on the
establishment Of the colony that a large
tide of emigration would set in, but these
hopes have by no means met with any great
realization.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-03
MILLS b RYANT, TOBACCO EX-

MINIS 81 RYANT, TOBACCO E&-
vi CH3EGE, RICHMOGD, Va, BROKERS
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS for tbs pnr.
Ghars and sails OF LEAF AND nAEUFACTURED
TOEaCCOs OrdsrE collected. Liberal advances
made Oh =orcgnmenEs. Refer to 4. {, HARVsT,
TrToyAs. Jr.. ESQ, Richmond, VG Messrs. H.
HEssgyaEa Co, New York; Asssrs. JogEsoE
s TroapsoS. Boston. Mass j. N-s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-03
Russian AMerica-Hts Geography and
Resonrccs-i:nporfan n a Possess
sson-A Glance AT British C0luTnDie.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ Possess
stop--A Glance at British Coiunbia.
The cession Of Russian America to the
United States will be considered by all as
most important accession to our terrific
rial possessions. As, however, IN the study
of our own States and their geography,
many have been deferred from going so
far north as New Archaugel, few words
on the position, extent, value, etc, Of this
newly-acquired territory will not be amiss.
THE GEOGRAPHICAL POSITION.
Russian America comprises that portion
of the American continent lying north OF
latitude a degrees 20 minutes north, and
west of longitude al degrees west, with
islands adjacent, together with narrow
belt of rocky coast and q number Of
islands living between latitude $40 and
80 north. The area Of the entire is esti-
mated al 81 ,S75 square miles. The sur
face along the coast is rude and very
mountainous. Several Of the peaks at
tain an altitude OF $4,000 TO $4,000 feet.
Many of them, too, are volcanic. North
ward Of the siXtieth parallel of latitude
the mainland takes the form of a vast Pc
ninsula, extending in west-northwest di-
rcction towards the Asiatic continent.
imperfectly explored, and little reliable Is
known about il. The country is briStling
with mountains. About 200 or ESQ miles
back from the coast there is a long range,
continuation of the Sierra Nevada, and
another range extends from Cape Lis
bCrne. above Behring's straits. In the
southern mart there are extensive sounds
or fr;tbs living between the islands ana the
coast and navicablc for large vessels 10
,ops;derable distance in the interior. OF
r;vors there are four--the kuskokolm and
Euikboap. flowing both into the kam-
scbatka sea the Colville, which flows into
the Arctic ocean, and the Yukon, which,
with several atllucntS, emptleS itself into
Behring's straits. OF the islands, which
are numerous, the principal are those form
mo the Alcutian archipelago. or these.
the most important are Prince Of Wales
So. Bagauov, or Silka, Kodiak, Cuivak,
Nuniyak, and St. Lawrence.
ITS POPULATION, PRODUCTIONS, ETC.
lis population is estimated yariou,lv at
from 81, 900 TO $1,000. There are little
over 10000 whites, partly Of Russian or
Siberian descent, and from 100000 10000
Indians. The climate OF the greater part
Of the country is intensely cold, and the
soil sterile. This does not refer 10 the
entire country, for in the south the val
lcys are said to be productive. Most Of
the vegetation is of an Alpine character,
though pines attain great elevation on
the low bills, aud the iir and alder are TO
lc met with abullantly. The country Is
mainly valuable FOR its extensive fisheries
and furs. The latter trade has been up to
the present controlled by The Russian Ame-
I. . L..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-03
4oSp, Ma,ch = y

MENTAL NOTICE.-At 4 monia.
1 meeting Of the Virginia Dental society ~
18th Instant, thp following resolution = - -
Rssottei, That tho secretary ~ ttls.
pub,tsh Ia Two daily newspapers 81 tbs So
lea III liz EGoptlon - Z ftsticsn ~, IL 4.
pr dental oVtratIohs ~ the Eieh@R.e
~ his Society and also % a.s-eA - So
docs tho names ol lie csntlsts psteAsAah "
association /" ,..t., ~ q.
m accordance with theaboye resolhtl'h. NJ ~
lowing dentists, members VI lie t.!saA.a
Society, have agreed 70 10 ua.GoEa a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-03
I. gHFPHERD ~ CO, Gene

l.. SHEPHERD ~ CO., General
"A. Commission Merchants for tho sale Of TO-
BACCO, WHEAT, LUHBER, &c. ALI business en-
trustsd IL our care VII receive prompt attention.
gfr. A. G. TALHAN, formerly with George w.
Atkinson, and late Talmsn & Harris, Is associated
With MS, and will bs pleased to serve bis Old
frisnds ard ths former patrons OF tbs two late con.
serns. OHcs corner Eleventh and Canal streets.
iyso
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-03
7 p Pgssg MAIL TRIM COMO
EE 80 ss,y5;2

VIRGINIA CENTRAL HAtLf.aa
7 On AMI ss,rI SUNDAY } A#takf &... ar
following traiu VIII Leave hlcnwoId.
MAIL TRAIN daily to Gordoaarille, and aEg .t
on srndav TO Stanton, At 10 A., n
NIGHT. PASSING - TEAM daily 10 #a.a#sr
willie al I 81 I. NJ.
These trains make close connection wit t.. &
on the t~suge ard Al"StHCr.a ra1lEa.aa ... #l
MONT TAAIhS passengers VIII - tEr"#.a ##
inn vr- 80 chm !. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-30

TIRE ISLAND or CUBA" on the corner
OF seventh and streets. is the great
Tobacco and Cigar Emporium OF this city
M ssTs. Luchs Il Co., will sell all brands OF
C'esrs from and after Monday next the LIST
instant al reduced prices. which they are en-
abled to dc by the reduction eff the Intern al
Revenue tax, and lovers of the weed may
Joice that hereafter 1t will take less tobacco
and cigar money TO supply this article during
the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-30

TEE REGISTRY. evening. the BOARD NJ
Registers finished their work in the Second
Ward, recording the names of ~ whites and
% colOred. The total rum Der OF voters regis
tered IN the Second Ward is 2275, of which
l,4l9 are colOred and Sc white, the colored
having majOTi V of 563. The Board will on
Monday afternoon commence TO register the
voters of the Third Ward. and having failed TO
secure suitable plsce IN that ward for the
purpose, they will sit in the Council chamber,
City Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-30

JRwkLRY.-Cslifornia St me Sets, Jet Sets,
Bog Wood Sets, 200 new sty les Spring But
tons, Jet and Gilt Chains, Silver Plated
spoons, Forks, Cups. Gall Bells, received THIS
morning. al Prieg's One Dollar Jewelry Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-30

Low PRfCEs seldom commands articles, but
gooo quality a ways does. so 20 to Foley &
Co. rs PenDsy tvania venue, and 3l6 street,
and get our China u lass and Crockery Ware,
Cutlery and Plated Ware, Cesi OIL. Lamps
and Household Goods, and Or con WINGED bo' b
IN bis low prices and good quaity VI goods
Just opened fer the Spring trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-30
Id led.

BCBkE On the 2eth instant, JOHN BURKE,
IN the 18th ear of nj. age.
His funeral Will take place from the house OF
P. Brennan, 342 street
HOLLY. March s0sh, at z O'clock m after
sssdden Illness NELSON HOLLY, In the lSjh
year OF his age.
The fri, nds of the family are respectfully In
ytted to attend bis funeral on Monday morning at
~ clock st his uncle, lillian Kelley. 500 Sth
street bstwesn and NJ streets.
OONNELL On the 3oth instant. MARY @ be.
loved wife OF p. a. OeHkELL, in the SD ear of
her age
There 10 an anguish In the household,
IL Is d. FOlafG and lone,
For g tonalS cher ished parent
Has lett her dear children alone.
Heaven retsibeih now our treasure,
karth the lowell ossket keeps
And the sunbeens love TO lingsr where
Our Gear Mother sleeps
Her funeral will take place from her late resi-
dence, 4tb street between and ct Gets Or III :,
on Monday afternoon At half past o 'cl0ok.
MAOSlCHUG. At Pnilsdel pbfa. s. arch a, Miss
hak1 j. MACNIOHOL lister OF Chss. MxcniCh-
oil. OF Wa hinston, D.
AXE. At -. Thomas, ~. l., on Thursday, De
cemGer nth. Is -, DAN l. AXE of Psuusy Ivsnts
iPbiladeiphis papers please copy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-30

Two Oh THREE COLDS IN success ion, will
with many constitutions, securely estxoIi h the
seeds of Consumption in the sy S TEN, tn Us con-
Converting what was originally simple,
durable affection, into one generally fatal
While ordinary prudence, therefore, makes 1t
the business of every on to take care of a Cold
until it is got rid of, intelligent experience
fortunately presents a remedy in DIR. Jayne's
Expeciorant. thoroughly adapted TO remove
speedily all Coughs and Colds, and one equal
ly effective in the primary stages OF Consump-
ton, Asthma and Bronchitis. Sold by all
Druggists. w,s,M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-30

REAL Estate Satisfy Green A. vii.
hams, auctoneers: A two-story frame house
and lot, No. 2i9 on Doth street west, 10 Thomas
Kenny, for $500, and one adjoining to Peer
Dally, ior Sis5; lot No II, in square l05, on sth
street west between q and III north To John
Il Smoot, for ~ ,4JO; four room house. front
ing 10 feet on = street north, between 9Th and
TN. 70 James Larry. for II 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-30

SUPREME COURT IN GENERAL TERN This
morning, inthe Court in General Term the ap-
peal IN he case of Caroline NJ. Willard agt
Joseph &. Willard " dismissed.
Hon. Thomas J. Durant. of Louisiana. and
Nathaniel CarRsi, Esq OF this city, were ad.
mitted 10 the bar OF the Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-30

BEATTY To promote and retain the bloom
ano freshness Of beauty unimpaired TO . mu b
iater period than is generally he case, ladies
shoald use Burneus kalliston.r re-. re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-30

OFFICERS ELKCTED-Last evening. the fol-
lowing officers OF Equal Division, No. 3, Sons
OF Temperance, Were elected %. Alexander.
W P John II Thompson, w. a: W Ham
1ltOn Young, X. :; J. DesaUles, A. L. s: J.
NJ r Hough, r y; James Lynch, T. John
GOldn, Chaplain: W. =. Mexican. Con. Cbas
Sahell, A Con; William l.. Linton l. 3 and
John = McDueIl, O. :.
George Washington Division. Ne. II, elected
also last evening the following .-Zachariah h
Brooke, W. p: W. NJ Bryant W. A; J. N
oliver, X. y; j. B. Wheeler, A. X. s.: j. ID.
Edmund, +. y; ID. Leech, Chaplain; H. q.
kleiber, t; +. II. TabIer, Con: J. X. ID.
Phelps, A Con; w. Coyle Bayliss. I. =, and
". a COburn, %. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-30

tIEE--Aeout two o'clock this morning two
small twO-stoTy frame houses on l. street be
tWeeE Ifth and ISM streets west, owned by
Col Lafayette Bingham, were entirely de-
stroyed by fire. The houses were new and
unoccupied, having been completed within
the past few days. The firemen were prom Y
OUT, put could not succeed in saving the prop.
tTty- The fire was the work of an incendiary
Loss 5000; no insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-30

INQUEST Yesterday afternoon, Justice
alter, as acting coroner, held an Inquest At
Ire teurth ward station on the body OF the
INFANT mentioned in the star OF yesterday as
having been found near the corner OF II street
and Delaware avenue, and after a pos: NOR
tenn examination by DR.. Schafhirt who testI-
ned that the child had lived, and had, in his
opinion, come 10 its death by violence the
jury rendered verdict accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-30

A NILLAINoUs ROBBERY-Thts morning
William A SchOoley, lad living in Howard
county, Nd, came 10 market with dried fruit
Tor sale. man went TO HIM, and proposed TO
purchase q bushel IL the lad would carry the
1Iult short distance 10 his house. The lad
agreed, and went with the man 20 the corner of
TN and ID streets. where the man stopped, aud
taking out a twenty dollar note asked the lad
Tor the change. The lad took out his money
70 give change, when the fellow seized il and
ran of. The amount stolen was SiG25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-30
MARKED

RYOE-BURGESS Onthe 2ist instant by Rev
Mr.. KeIshaw, a. Protestant Lpiscopsl Uhuroh.
Primes George County Md. u y KY0h OF
Washington, ID @ to Miss GRACE BURGESS, of
Prince Georges County MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-30
CITY ITEMS.


PoLIoINxH viii hnd rubber coats {, suit
mem, At Hepuipke One Price Clothing
Store: on the corner Of Seventh street and
Maryland avenue. cso-. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-30

HCCsEKEEPERs are respectively invited to
call and examine my stock of fresh Groceries
before purchasing their monthly supplies.
ID. r. BELL,
corner 18th and + streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-30
CoyEhNMENF BUILDINGS at ALEXAN
u DRiA AT AUCTION,

ChtC QxsYtsrssd,tsrs QMes, Dsyot Of WasAtNstos.
Washington, ID. C.. March 50, 1907.
By order of the Quar- ermsster General, the
buildings known 90 the Construction Corps Bar
public auction, on THURSDAY. Asrii II. under
the supsrvisiop Of Lieutenant Edward Hunter
18th unlted States infsrtTy, A sting Assistan,
Quartermaster, aited states Army Sale a.
commence st IL o'clock noon ~
These Barracks con prise THIRTEEN huildinr.
ranging from to ~ feet in width Oy ran 10 TO a.
fest In length Also. . Portable Bulldog 10 by ll
feet Amer VIII ich the following AT Battery R,s o.
srs. Two BuildiI 60 and 81 Benches
There will slse be sold 1T the same time the fol.
loving pipe:
60 feet finch Lead Pine
IS feet inch Iron Pipe
$50 feet inch Iron Pfre
$50 fesS Ia Inch Iron PiDe.
Bras Stop cocks
3Cookins Ranges. INCOMPLETE.
Steam Boiler inches by foot 10 inches
Terms-Cath, ia GoveTnnent funds
Brig. Cen. and Depot Qsartermaster.
NH 3al0t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-30
RY TBOs. DOW LING, Auct.. Geor.vtOwn

R1 THUS. ~" LlNII hpGt.s OeOfEctOHu
CHANcERY SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED AND UhIM PRONED PROPERTY
IN GkORGbTOwN AND NAoHlNGgON
BY virtue of q decree Of the Supreme Court Of
the District Of Columbia passed on the 5th GsT
Z, Fell VS.. bowling e al ths uudersig ned viii
ell at public sncuOn TO the highest Did Ter on
THURSDAY, the nth day OF april a. D., 1857. at
4OcioCk p m. at the premises. Darts Of Lst No.
9. in HOmead's Addition; and part OF Lot No.
ISL, beall's Addition to Georgetown. the same
fronting on Bridge street. between 1ontgo merry
ane Gree n streets and facing the end Of PeuusyI-
ysnia avenue "a extended into Georgetewn
The property vi be -oit in three pare &. viz
The three story Brick Housr with the lot Whieh
sloTy Frame Houses, west OF the brick house,
ately, with lots respectively attached to the
And on FRIDAY. the 18th day OF April, A. ID.
1867, at the pr elnises, 1T clock D. N. we wiII
sell the subd vision lots known as Lots 'sB' and
o. in sweeny's subdivision Of lot 4. in 81 rare
No; 579, in the city Of Washington. Lot viii be
sold in three separate parcels, each having a
front of y feet inches on "a street vest bet
sonth aud south ID streets, and q d. pth OF abour
40 feet 10 an alley IN the rear; and Lot"C' in
three separate parcels, each having q front OF II
feet inches ON south street, betvce en- I'd sna I'd
streets west, by depth of about lsf feet iuche.
All the above property Is desirable. sad deserves
the attic nion Of persons desiring invest ia sue
property.
Terms of sale, az prescribed By the decree One
third cash; the residue In two e1us al payments at
elk and twelve months with interest fr ON me sy
of sale; OF, at the option of the purchaser the
whole purchase money may B. paid in cash pres
lily after the sale
The titles are perfect.
cHsRIHs n, MATHEWS Trustees.
nh 80 l0taas THOS. BOWLING Auct