davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-12-23
T..ea Internal and x4tcrRal


After the war, the South, IN an exhaust
ed condition, needed fostering cate, WIS
dom plainly dictated that the Federal doV-
eminent uhould extend generous hand
exert its power to prevent, and to remove
disturbing, causes and SO tenderly watch
the patient as to secure a speedy restora-
ton to health The welfare IT the whole,
results from the welfare ii each cOmpo-
nent part. THE, though generally true OF
all countries, is especially true as Regards
the relation of the South to ihe Un1teh
States, because the prosperity OF ia" latter
is essentially, We had almost said absolute
IL. dependent upon the products OF the
former. The enormous sacrihces' the gi-
oantic efforts o? The North to prevent the
divorce recently sought by the South, at
tests it's recognition Of this truth.
The action OF tho North in casting bur
dens upon the South, has been the fruit OF
blind passion. nnreesoning avarice.
Power has been disturbed by the last
census. and recent elections demonstrate
! that it will soon shift from the manufac-
! turing to tho Western States. The repre-
! eontatiye3 Of these latter States, from the
! necessity Of their condition, must soon be-
como unit for free trade. 10 enable
! them to auticipate, auxiiaries will be well
coined from the South. Here we have an
argument and q promise that genera
+, amnesty oct will not be long withheld.
It is said that the leaders Of the protec-
tionists in Congress. to support their tot
tering fortunes, are bidding for Southern
cid. We hope no Southern man will dis
count his future. We do not believe any
Southern man has been tampercI with
rumor to the contrary Notwithstanding
"Tc is worse than heathcn who does
not provide for his own family ;" there
fore, it is with us not only wisdom anc
policy, but in accordance with feeling deer
and almost universal, to advocate the re
peal of all internal taxes and the reduction
of the tariff 10 q simple reYcnuc standatd
We like not the domlciiiary visit of th'
tax gatherer; our answer to him is tradition
al and instructive. We desire frugal, III
pretending. republican government W
covet not splendid government, with al
army like that of Prussia, or navy like tina
of Great Britain, for well We know tina
, glory, pomp and circumstances, palace
. and colossal fortunes are inconsistent wit
{ the welfare Of the masses and we belieV
! when property is most equally distribute
, and government least felt--then is man /
3 his happiest condition.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-12-23

Reconstruction, which has 30 fostered
the party OF great moral ideas has
given birth to some rem 'rkabIe statesmen
in both State ami National caurc l.. One
by ono these cal!ow officials arc cropping
off. upon the discovery Of their Varlons
crimes.
Tn North Carolina .murderers, forgers,
penitentiary convicts and thieves have
been promoted to high positions ana are
gradually being detected and Topped OF.
Tho National House of Representatives
seems to have become House OF Heiuge
for criminals. First, Congressman Butter
of Tennessee, was detected stealing from
widows and orphans, to say nothing OF his
pablic pill erines TLen Wimpey, Of
Georgia, was discovered TO be the partner
OF a party of counterfeit swindless IN New
York. Whittemore, of South Carolina, and
Deweese, of North Carolina. were caught
specua!ing in cadetships and driven nom
Congress. Next comes B3Ee OF south
Oarolina, who contributes two wives TO
Congressional iniInity, unless saved from
the credicamcnt by virtue e al Impro-
vised Indiana divorce Last OF ali, the
incorrieable Butler. of Tennessee, is ar
rested for forgery by the Grand Jury OF
the District of Columbia So the party OF
GREAT moral ideas" has contributed to
| Congressional morals swindler, coun-
terfeiter, two cadet spectators, bigamlst'
and forgcr. so far as has yet been dis
covered. Who will DO the next criminal
and what the naxt crime will foon be
known.
P. S-The telegraph informs us that
Butler, of Tennessee, was arrested yester-
day for perjury. Who next and Wbatrezt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-12-23
Florida.

The Tallahassee FIorididn OF the 7th
inst, gives the official returns from all the
counties in Florida except Dade and Mon
roe. small Radical majorities for each OF
which are included in the estimate, and
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-12-23
The Columbus County Prisoners.
SHER1FF's OFFICE COLUMBUS Co.,

SHERIFF's OFFICE COLUMBUS Co.,
WHTTEvILnE, n. c., Dec. 10th, 1870.
MEssRs. ENGE1HARD & PRICE,
Editors Journal,
Wilmington, n. G.
Enclosed you will find dispatch from
James Mcdonald, Secretary of the Com
monwealth Of Virginia, giving description
of Lewis and McGifin. You doubtless re-
member that two men were captured al
Fair Bluff few days since. Que OF this
party, who gave his name us Lewis. an
swers precisely the description given in
the dispatch of McGiffin. The other is 6
lad about seventeen or eighteen years old
who says his name is Parish, from Bruins
wick county, Virginia.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-12-23

the result is 212 ~. jority for the Demo
cratic candidate for Congressman and OF
majority for the Democratic candidate for
T,ieufanant Governor.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-12-23
CONTENTION TO BE CALLED.
RALETGli, Dec. Is .

RA1E1GH, Dec. IS.
Messrs WEIGH. Sparrow and etruo"I0N' ''-
cor,n,;,,oa s,,ointed by the House, appeared
hafore The Senate to-day and irapeached Governor
Holden. The articles Of impeachment will bs ez-
b-h;ted az soon % Che Chief Justice can get here
to organize the senate as a Court
The eenate was busy this II orninG perieoHng
the Convention bill, and viii NEST again to-nish'
for the same purpose. The bill will soon become
q Law.
The 10th day Of February is the day liked upon
Or the election.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-12-23
Senator Drake has transmitted his resig
nation o the Governor of Missouri.

naL1On 20 the governor OF MISSOURI.
4 good share of the village of Rochelle,
about fifty miles west of Chicago, was de-
stroyed Ey fire Sunday morning. Four
teen business places were burned. Loss
$4,000 insurance $4,000
St. Louis has been chosen as the city in
which to hold the next meeting of the Ma
tional Board of Trade.
The Commissioner of Agriculture, in his
late annual report, says that the average
yield of cotton was 17S pounds per acre
of wheat, 1875 bushels corn. 23.5 oats,
80 rye, IS barley, 279; potatoes.
100 I; tobacco, 5G.9 pounds hey, 1.42
tons. The corn crop of 1869 was worth
$137, 81. 347. 900; cotton, 1908, coo, 900
hay, $3.50, 602,6
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-12-23

Blanke Brothers candy factory IL ao 81
Louis, was burned Sunday. LOSS ~'o'
900 half insured.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-12-23

in the railroad system Of the United
States .s
Besides the lighter cost If construction,
and the cheapucs with which such a road
can be worked. the 1aviDg On dead Weight
alone is very great. Tits, The ngiLs an
tender of the Fee tiniOg R,'al fwtlgh hut
ten tons against forty tons on. The broad
gauge road. It's carriages, haidipg twelve
persons each, weigh only thirty hundred
weight, while the broad gauge English
cars, which are constructed to carry thirty
two passengers, weigh even and half
tons. Thus the proportion Of dead weight
is but two hundred and fifty pounds for
each passenger carried on the Festiniog
Road, whilst on the bread gauge roads 1t
is very nearly five hundred pounds for
each passenger. Now, here. is style of
road adapted TO the wants Of country
neighborhoods and easily within the means
of the inhabitants. It costs less to con-
struct than a turnpike, and not more than
an ordinary plank road. 1t viii last, when
properly constr Icted, for many years 18th
out requiring aoy important Iepaiis Il
any renewal OF Tho rails, for the weir and
tear of such a road is very small owing to
the comparative hghtncss If the cugir e.
| and cars, and the easy and uniform rate at
which such road may be run: a tribu-
tary roads. these marrow gauge railways
answer every possible purpose. They are
chenply made. ;o>t but little to work them.
bring interior rural d S}Tict3 INTO close con
ncction with main tfunk lines aud, as their
ecouumy aud t1lioioucy have been thor
oughly tested through series OF years in
Wales, they certainly deserve to be eXten-
siVeIy adopted. Baltimore Gazette f..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-12-23
EDITORIAL C0RREsPONDENCE.

The Impeachment of Governor
St.curar Cousuct OF his Frieuis-A Cen
nr.or rhe Great RevfvaE-The EaE'
boroush Fgcuse &c, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-21
DIED.


BATES On the 2Ist instant, Mrs ELIZABETH
h.,str Of HOratio Bates, sr., in the seth year Of
The fuperal will take place from the residence of
neT sen lharles A. Bates. l43I street W. at 2
y, on aaturday, I'D inst he friends Of the fam
ny are respectfully invited TO attend.
LINTON On the 18th instant. at o cIock D m ,
mAh1 wife Of John Linton. of Fairfax county,
49, and daughter q James smillie, of Washington
Funeral will take place on Saturday, cd, a,
CLOCK .. m, At MON Cemetery, Alexandria, Va
N ATlLDA FOLEY, wife of Capt: y. W. Bailey, U.
" :; ana daughter Of the la.e James 3. Jey, OF
OBITUARY
Mrs LUCY b. WALKER who departed this life
90 tne 9th lnsf at the residence of her son In la
Coi: Samuel Cox, near Port Tobacco, Md, was one
the Oldest land most highly esteemed residents of
pe eastern portion Of the county Of Washington,
1eceas wRo, while head clerk in the Office Of the
Serh Of this county, and during the absence Of the
u Ter Col VIM Brent with the army, rendered the
aTkeble service OF ying the land and other rec
Ords Of the county from being destroyed at the time
81 the conf 1graion Of the Capitol, in ll4, his
The residence Of Mr. Walker. presided over by
lady OF sueh genial manner. and disposition, was a
and other attractions. Mrs W possessed Great vi,
ysciy; ara always delighted to have her friends
Of her kindness and liberaity. She was most ex9
Cellent wgman-anisble to all, and energetic in q
She Was Inferred in the Congressional Burial
GOund, by moonlight, sunday, 9Th inst, oc eek
pm in consequence Of the late hour q which tn
remains T, aehed this city. As the fun moon by
whose light the beautiful burial service OF the RMS
c0raI Church MAS distinctly read -hone down on the
mOJfnf nj band II friends assembled to pay the las
sad Tribute Of respect to her memory, the was
truly torehing and imposing, and impressed ali with
The presence at that late hour. Of several OF the
old family rants was pleasing incident, attest
crediisble to them and 10 her They never knew her
an any other character than that Of q warm JT,sad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-21
EVENING STAR.
THE WAR.
East rIGHT's rBLBGsSaa

The following are the most important tele-
grams received here by cable last night:
FAvRE'S RESPONSE To BISMARCK.
ROUEN, Oct. Ca copy of a Paris official
journal has Just been recei we'd here. 1t contains
the answer of Jules Favre to the circular of Bis
marck on the conference at Terriers. alt is
well" says Favre, "that France should know
the extent of the ambition OF Prussia. 1t does
not stop at the conquest Of two of our provinces,
but IL seeks Onr destruction. France must have
no illusion, her destruction IL at stake. She was
offered dishonOr and she refused. and they pro-
pose to punish by humiliation. This is the exact
situation. I prefer our peril and oCr sufierings
to the qualification OF the exorbttant ambition
of our enemies. IL vanquished. France will be
admiration and sympathy OF the world. France ;,
perhaps, needed this supreme trial. from which
she will issue transformed"
NEWS FROM PARIS.
Tours, Oct. ON. DubOst, delegate from
the government of Paris TO Tours, who landed
IN balloon at Recroy yesterday. brings news
of another engagement near Paris. 1t began
in the morning at Hautes Bruyees. and lasted
three hours; was resumed in the afternoon, and
terminated after three hours more lighting
The Prussians, who attacked in both actions
were reprlsed with heavy loss. The dispatch
from ROcrOy which contains tine above intelli-
gence, does not give the date OF the affair. Ac-
cOrding TO the latest sdvices from Paris, Gen.
Trochu, yielding to the unceasing demand of
the National Guards, has given his consent to
their organization in modified regiments as an
active force for sorties and eryice beyond the
walls. lie also announces that he has plan for
a general attack on the besegers, which. when
matured will be carried out on a formidable
scaln. M5anEhile, he will accept volunteers for
sOrties and night surprises.
PRUSSIAN EXACTIONS.
Tours, Oct. Glowing to their great losses
At Chateau Dun, the Prussians have nearly de-
strOyed that town by ire. At Chateau d'Neuf
where the Prussians attacked and were beaten
OFF, they took revenge by exacting heavy contri-
buttons of money. The inhabitants paid the
sum, heavy as il was, within 5000 francs. The
Germans then evacuated the place, but threat
ened to return soon and collect the balance of
the sum.
THE BATTLE OF CHATEAU DUN.
LONDON, oct. Con Tuesday last the 22d
division of the Crown Princes army attack ed
the French at Chateau Dun, 40, 600 strong. The
French were defeated and driven back, and tue
town was earned BY storm. Many prison rs
were taken by the Germans, whose loss was
small.
ITALY.
FLORENCE, Oct. 1.-The electoral law pre-.
posed for Rome allows her fourteen deputies in
the chamber Ofdeputies Ii is reported that the
Pope, in Difference to the advice of all powers,
remains at Rome. There has been no commur
nlcatOn between Italy and other powers on the
subject of the Spanish candidature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-21
DR0POSALS FORTHE SALE OF ORDNANCE
AND ORDINANCE STORES.

ORDNANCE OFFICE, WAR DEPARTMENT.
WA>HINGToN, ID. q, October AZ, ls70
Sealed Proposals will be received At this Office
until clock m. on SATURDAY, the goth day
Ordnance and Ordnance Stores. viz:
$50 Breech loading Muskets, caliber IS, with
LOO Ball's Repeating Carbines, csliber 50. with
$3.50 GalIagher's Carbines, adapted for Spencer
400 maynard . Carbines, with so rounds Of Am
loo Palmer Csrbines, caliber a, with Ammuni
tien.
$500 Remington Carbines, caliber a, with Ammu-
milton.
2 500 Warmers Carl ines and Ammunition
2.7tO Joslyn's Carbines and Ammunition, caliber 81
1910 sets Carbine Announcements, Oeryiceable,
Blakesley and other patterns.
20 W6 sets Infantry Accouterments.
1900 Stars Revolvers, caliber a, with Ammu-
5000 Rogers and spencers Revoivers, caliber a,
with Ammunition.
1000 Remington Army Revolvers, csliber a, with
$500 Pistol Holsters.
5000 Cavalry eabers.
1000 Spencer Rifles.
0DU0 sets Horse Equipments.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Ammunition.
Bids will be entertained for any one or eli of the
for the arms with smmunition Tor accouterments SJ
themselves: The bids for artillery will be for bat
ter les complete, with ammunition-so much for q
battery Of light = FOUNDERS, and % much Tor bat
munition separately.
The privilege reserved by this ooe Of rejecting
any or an bids which may net be deemed .uiiieieet
paid at the time Of the a1srd and the residue upon
delivery at the stores All the be delivered
at the city Of Hew York within thirty days sfter the
ocD-6t Ohiefo Of Ordnance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-21
QY Z. GUTNAN.
ID III Bridge street, GeorRetown.

Twill sell, MONDAY, Oct. -, at 10 O'Clock, the
entire stock Of Dry, Fancy and Millinery Goods,
iep6 yds Calico. 1900 BIeached and Brown Cotton
SO yards fine Dress Goods
so yards French Merinos and Empress Cloths
1000 yards Men and Boys Wear
800 yards white and celored Table Cloth
1000 yards black and colored Alpaca
Splendid line of Corsets, Kid Gloves. White Goods
Hosiery Ladies' and Gentlemen's Underwear
And good many other goods too ncmeEo1s 20 men
ton. j. GUTMAN.
ocle-4t B. SAMSrAG, Salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-21
LIMITED STATES MARsHALs SALE.

In virtue Of : writ q here iacI.s on JUDGMENT Of
Supreme Court Of the District Of Columbia, and 70
me drsctsd, viii ssll ct PUBLIC sale for casa, in
TCEsEEE, the LIST day Of November next, $50 ct
- oclo:x "a the following property, 70 Wit: Lot
No. 8 In square no. s, IN the City Of washing ,on
d. O., together With ali and singular the improve
erty OF Peter Y FOX, and viii be sold 70 sstisy ex-
ecndoa Nc; 90, q favor q Patrick y: Roche,
ecl1 dtds v. 8. Marshal, .. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-21
DY GREEN h WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.
ID Southeast corner eth and ID streets

TRUSTEES SALE OF I'M PROvED PROPERTY.
By virtue Of a deed Of trust, dated August l,
.Ho, Is. folio 45l zone of the land records fo-
vs. MSs,n,nSton county G. shall sell in front Of
N LIST, iSO. lot numbered twenty, lr,l in
four hundred and sixty i've, (46s) This property is
situate on 9TH street west, between and streets
south. and improv ed by Brick Building. with gas
and water, and extends back to q l5-ioot alley.
Terms: One half cash; balance in six months, Sc
cured BY deed OF trust. deposit Of S20O at time
Of sale. Stamps and conveyancine ct cost Of par.
Chaser. CHAS. 9. CALLAN, Trustee.
GREEN 4 WILLIAMS,
ocl5 II 10 n .2l6 ST. Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-21
by WIN. l.. WALL & CO., Auctioneers,
- New Marble Building,
Corner Penpsylvania ay epue and 9th street
TEES SALE OF STREET PROPERI

TRUSTEES SALE OF n sTRlET PROPERTY.
Under snd by virtue OF q decre9of the Su
E% preme Court Of the District Of Cofqmbia, on
s&sthe I'D day Of July, 1869 Ia Equity kause No.
l-S0, wherein Catherine l.. De Vaughn add others
are complainants, and Thomas II. and Elizabeth nj
De Vaughn ere defendants, the undersigned, Trus
tee, will, on WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON No.
yember I'd, $50, at O'Clock, in front OF the pNem
ses, proceed TO sell the following described
East thirty feet from front to Of Lot numbered
two, (2J IN Square numbered four hundred and
eighty n, t{7I commencing at point on north
street between Fifth and Sixth streets sixty two
62 feet three inches from the northe asst Of
thence north hundred and (l0D feet nine (9j
ipch.s and three quarters, Ao ,hencc east thirty
1901 feet thence south hundred and ne (lOl feet
nine inches and three quarter, ca improved By
Terms Of sale: One third cash: the balsnce In
equal fnstallments, payable in and II months the
deferred payments to be secured By bonds and deeds
Of trust; All conveyanc.ns and stamps at the cost
Of purchaser.
Unless the terms Of sale are complied with in FIVE
90 days after day Of sale, the Trustee reserves the
right to resell the property at the risk Of the de.
faulting purchaser or purchasers
deposit Of SlW viii be required on the prop
G.. O.. RICHMOND, Trustee,
&C iz-eodds WIN. u. WALL 90, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-21
ny LATIMER CLEARY, Auctioneers,
- tSuccessors to Cooper Latimer,J
Southwest corner Penn. avenue and 18th street

1mcSTkES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES.
TATE ON STREET. BETWEEN SIXTH
AND SEVENTH NORTHWEST.
- Under and by virtue Of a deed Of trust 70 the
La supscrlber, dated September e. 1858 and duly
ATecorded in Liber I and X, No. /, folio l95, ct
seq ohe OF the land records for the county OF Wash
ingfon, In the District of Columbia will sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder, in front OF the
premises, on TUESDAY, the 25th day of october,
loI0 at clock p, all that certain piece par
GEL OF land lying situate and being in the city of
washington and District Of Column ia and know and
d on the ground plat or plan Of said city
ginning Tor the said part of said lot at point in the
line Of street north, distant feet from the
southwest corner OF said lot numbered two, and run
ming thence north 80 feet thence feet inches
thence north 81 lOa inches, thence east % feet
nohes thence south lOl feet l0a inches and thence
west feet Ia inches along the line of said street
to the beginning, together with the hereditaments,
easements and appurten to the same belonging
or IN any manner appertaining.
he Improy emeuts consist of handsome four story
BRICk HOUSE, with ell the modern eonveniences;
there IS no more desirable location for dwelling
house in tue city.
Terms Of sale: One half of the purchase money
cash: the balance in two eqnsl instalments at six
and twelve months secured by deed of trust on the
premi1es. deposit Of $50 will be required at the
time and place OF SALE GOnve yancpg and stamps at
cost OF the purchaser Ii the terms Of sale are not
complied with in three days, the Trustee reserves
the right to resell after three days in
some Newspaper printed and published In the city of
Washington, at the risk and cost Of the de'anlting
purchaser. jos. h BRADLEY, Jr.. Trustee.
&C y eo2w8d LATIMER & CLEARY, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-21

~The benevolent order OF "Sons of Malta
is again hourishing in the eastern part OF Penn
sylyania.
~Canton, H., keeps a list of habitual drunk
ioOn-keepers. The list is large and rapidly in
CTeaSing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-21
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.


10y LArInEK CLEARY, Auct,oneer.,
Southwest corner Penn d avenue and Ilth street.
soMk REsf6kNUE IN s MOST pHs IS
tIss fAsha.SSSSESt. Az
:$ :, ;S::ss Sew; + s. 8; ;ss
ss dn N A. e. T. ce a .n se das
q sna !. RSSe P
the S.y Of snS
property mentioned in the schedule annexed to said
IN TIE PARLOR.
one me @edailion Carpet
Six Chairs to match
Ten Gh In. m. ,shy e SteaT T.St
One small and one Card Table
One Rosewood Piano
f01f es ss.. sne s ssGE' vi Curtains
Two sete fine La Curtains
Two Two f hspt G. M.s,0r
Two Fancy Divsns
r,r. ,.,,.a CHAMBER me Ir!URsIrgRl:
Rosewood and Walnut Bedstesds
Rosewood and Walnut Lounges
kSsexSSd snd and walnut WasS:asnds. r 1sr sa .
Four fine Wardrobes
Mattresses, BoIsters. Pillows, Comforts, and BED.
Linen Sheets, Bolster and Pillow Casea
Chairs, cOmmodes, and Corner Racks
And in each room silk, Rep, and Lace Ourta
DINING Room.
S One s R1iss;o Oa5pst handsome passsra
Twelve Dining Ghairs
One Mirror, one Mantel Clock
SSG Gaisrs sn sSlI rsSls Of w HSi1.
Silver plated Oastors, Forks, and Spoo
One set Of fine silk Res Curtains.
One elegant Bru.sel. Ssrpst
One elegant w alnut Library Table
S ONE Eis sns Iesaan sSo .S match
I've Two f fins wainut Bookcases
600 volumes Of select Books, including the Gentle
mans Magazine, ccmplets; Annual Register,
Three sets silk Rep Curtains.
KITCHLN.
One large Range approved pattern. with Furniture
TmS sef TssIss And u,.n. in ,,
SERVANTS ROOMS;
Furnished with Bedstesds and Bedding, Bureaus,
stoves in ali the chambers
| Hat Rack and Hall Chairs
| Oilcloth and Carpet upon the psssasesnd stairs.
And at O'Clock p n. on the said 9th day Of DC
tober 49, shall offer al that piece or parcel q
u ae o sad cd n
| sons subdivision Of square numbered two hundred
from,
trimmings, and containing sixteen comfortable
| rooms, situated upon the south side of X street
north, between 18th aud 18th streets west.
Terms: 8 900 cash; balance in three, SIX, nine.
and twelve months from date, secured BY deed OF
trust upon the premises All conveyancing and rev.
enue stamps at the expense OF the purchaser de-
posit of 100 will be required when the house is sold
ALBEIT q. HALL. Trustee.
| seq dts LATIMER b CLEARY, Aucts
| DIN CONSEQUENCE OF THE ABSENCE
frem the city of A. q. Hall. the trustee, the above
sale is postponed until WEDNESDAY, October
18th, same hour and place.
A. q. HALL, Trustee
ocl3d LATIMER & CLEAnH, Aucts.
~ THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED
until WEDNESDAY, October 26th, same hour aud
place. BY order of Trustee.
&C 10 LATIMER & CLEARY, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-21
MARRlED.

BROWN-BELL. On the 9th instant, at the
Church of the Epiphany, by the Rev. Dir. Starkey
AUSTIN l.. BROWN. Of this city, an} CLARA r.
youngest dsught of Gen j Warren Bell,