davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-27
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYs

ID n WARMER, Raj Estate Aactioneer.
IDsii-sTEE-s SAJE 80 A Two-sT1RY BRICK
1htw'sILfS5- ~ THE Vast >I5E 1F TENTH
sTabsf, 1ETNEEN AM G STREETS
r. 1i-tnr e ,eed OF trrst, dared Mag Ist, -
- ga on f the lard c'rd- Tor tns Dis 81
ict q CcIuHb ard Il the request Of the part, se-
cured thr,-hy, Al set' = P1eiic suc I'm, in
or, ISL. i a. O'Clock . ~ the following de
sSd real ,:t ',O o!s e ,s9 9E q SSsshiss
FCbappei recorded -ub1tr IsiDn Of p.rf Of -
Iunibersd nine hundred and sixty, t95O,) with the
u IHrms. O1e third cash. and the balance at al,
ard twelve moth Vito mt q 81 a seven per cent
property sOld A oeposit OF 500 required at the
est ifterrs OF sale com piiei with in seven
days. the property will be rr-oid risk and co.t
0fde'aul'ins MSHLoN ASH FORD. T,u.,.s
spa eo&ds J. CnLDWELL, Salesman
sshf to ASR OF 9s IT5g
By virtue OF a deed q trust dated ap il 9Th, -
Is77, and recorded in Libsr No. s62, foiio Ias tf
Of land records f'I Uis'r CT 4 Golumbi,, aod.l.
ST request II party secured thereby, will sell a.
TUblic susiioU. j. fro,t of premis =, on TUESDAY.
subdivision e part q Fqusrs O'S. in washington
~ rms af s,e fnpq!b a. vhi.b
must b. pao at time Of sale, ard balance in 6. ~
snd i months. to D. sesur'd by purchaser notes
property sod. NM. HoLTZMtN, Trustee,
- - l3&t street northwest
Il. y. sJflTEE, AUctiOuoer. sepZ0- cost DDS
y1NITED STATES MARsHALTs SALE.
b. yirue of tgo vTis OF ieri facigs fssaet ont az
the Clerk cfce % the : creme Court Of tns Dis
trIe Of O.llIia, and 20 directed. vii sell at
public sale, tJf Ca-- a. ;hg CO~rt X use door of
said District, on WEDNESDAY, the "a dsy OF
ociJeer !eH' 81 - l'ciD.k IN, all the right, title,
Claim an II cres % the dfeEd u il aud 10 tbs IL
llWlmg ceseFibNd D. l1ertY, q wit ut II. su1ar,
= Nashi st31, ID G together wi q al and sing1-
lar the improvements thereon seize and I.yid N nn
n . Npf ovda III
and will be soli T. sat -fy executions NJ N g3l in
favor OF HenIy o. Tovles, snd No. ~ So in favor
rREpK DOUGLASS, q. g. Marshal n O.
JohN 80 IN, AuctioneaT- sspl1-dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-27
COAL AND WOOD

HCR PRICES FOR COAL DELIVERED
IN QUANTITIES NOT LESS THAN TOM
Best bite Ash Furnace ...........-s5 rs per ton
. a. hsg...---.....-...-.-----..S 9J :.
Niie-fillt ..---.S - 40 I"
StONe OF hange--.----.- no
hed Ash, Lottery and shsm0kin ....- IS SO
Genuine Lykans Valley 8 3 -
Cumberland Coal Ron Of Mine.-- 81 SO 90 50 90
We gus zntee q Uosis as represented, 40 Ibs.
20 the ton always furnished. Pine Wood delivered
from , 80 10 SIS. Oak from 50 O. So
IL. NJ. MILLER q son.
Principal Once. Depot aud Railroad lard As, .treee
40 Virginia svrnue southwest. E,anch 0fhos-
82O Pennsylvanis ave. northwest. sugE-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-27

nUNCANSON BIOS, Auctioneers
u 8. Il. corner 9th and ID streets northwest
PROPERTY ON MERRIAM IIn HILL AT AUG
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, sep;emb r -
2sth, at 40 o'clock, will sell at pu lie I'D
auction, Oh the premisss Lot %, IN Block L.
on Meridian Hill. This property fronts 50 feet on
streets.
Terms: 0pe-third cash; balance in 6 and IL
months, notes be airing interest at per cent
ey deed OF trutt on the premises sid. Deposit Of
ser22-it DUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-27
nUNOAHSON BROS, Auctioneers.


TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE BUSINESS
PROPERTY ON PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
BEJWEEN 6rH AND SrH STREETS HOkTH.
WEST.
By virtue Of deed of trust recorded in Ia
Liber No. 800, folio s35, Of the land records Of T:
the District OF Columbia, the undersigned g
will Offer for aae,ppon II 9 premises, on MONDAY,
tie "a day OF September, lI7, at B o'clock p.
m, lot 90" OF tho subdivision OF lot !, in square
40, being the premises Anown as No. 6OJ Penn
sylvan 10 avenue n?rthwe I. This property will be
sold to prior def OF trust, given TO secure
the sum Of $3.50, IN three years from August %,
1916
Terms OF sale: One half in cash. and the balance In
equal ins.alments at and Il months. secured by
the notes OF the purchaser, snd lien upon ths prop.
erty sold gao deposit will be iuired at time Of
ssie All convey ancing At purchaser cost. If the
terms Of sale are not complied with in We days, the
properly may De resold upon one weeks advertise
meit. at the risk and cost OF the dafaulting eur.
chaser. JAMES G. PAYNE Trusfee
sepi3-d
1IHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED until
iHthsph1, 4th day of October, A. d. 1877, same
sep2id JAMES PAYNE, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-27
DENNSYLVANIA AVENUE PROPERTY AT
AUCTION, No. 1910

By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of -
the District OF Colu mbis, passed in Ell uity f...
csuTe No $500, dOcket IL, will effsr for sale, S.
AZ public auction, ia front Of the premises on MON
DAY, October sth, l677, at O'Clock p m, sub L Il
Is, in square l6s, fronting 40 feet Pennsyly
avenue by depth Of about g feet, impr we'd by a
well built threestory Brick Dwelling, contsi ming II
rooms. This property Is very desirable, either
business stand private DWELLING beiag situate on
the south side OF Pennsy,va ns Iue, few oors
west of nth street northwest
Terms Of sale: 0ne-third cash: balance In two
equal payments of and two years. with Jerest
g. per cent. per annum. On the full payment If
the purchase money aud interest," the interest, tIs
and estate of the parties TO this cause to the prop
erty sold, will be conveyed o the purchaser 1.-THE
ms sale not com piled with in Ave days, the
Trnstes reserves the right to resell after i've days
notice, a. the risk and cost of the dsfnuting pIr
chaser. All convey ancing ct purchasers cost. 500
down at time OF sale. =
FRANK HUME, Trustee.
THOS. k. WA0GAMAN, Auct. sep27 -eoSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-27
THOMAS BOWLING, Au,tioneer. sspi

rHANCERY SALE OF DESIRABLE PROP
~ ERTY AT THE CORNER OF I0rH AND l.
tTREbTS NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of a decree passed by this Supreme Court
OF the District OF Columbia In equity cause No. -
35S,I VIII sell AT public auction In front Of the
premises on Friday, October s., lS77, .R.Mb
$50 O'Clock .. m, part of lot Is, square No. 1875
IN this city fronting 20 feet inches, Il street,
and extending sOuth with that width along the line
of 18th street 20 feet
Terms of SAFE: One third cash, ard the balance at
and II m )nths with Interest. All taxes and
ments to June 80, l5T will DC pad out Of the pur-
chase money deposit Of 100 will be required of
tie purch aser at the time OF sale
The improvements consist Of two story Frame
Building.
A fne opportunity for anyone desiring a site for
store aud dwelling combined.
WIN. q. MATTINGLY, Trustee
No. 43;j 7th street nortbwest
b. II. WARNER, Aucdonesr seo1S.td
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-27
II d. WARNER, Real Estate Aootioneer.

X d. WAkNEk, Zeal Estate Auctloneer.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF A TWO, STORY FRAME
DWELLING, No. Sl2 TENTd STREET, BE-
TWEEN G AND II efREEFS NO8THEAST.
BY virtue OF q deed Of trust, dated August -
I'd, A. ID. 1876, duly rec Jrded In Liber o. s..
S3l, folio 262, one OF the land records for the
District Of Columbia, aud q. the req lest Of the
party secured thereby. We Will i. 1T public auction
In front OF the premises, on WEDNESDAY, Sep
Timber 26th, 1877, a. 81 O'Clock D. all that GER
tain piece parcel Of ground ate In the city Of
Washinston; o., knovn as Lot numbered thirty
five, PSI In Kelly subdivision Of square numbered
the Improvement, &c.
Terms: Ole-third cash, and the balance at s, IL
and Is months, W ith interest per cent per anaam
secured by deed of trust. si0) deposit, and all
conyeynLcins at purchasers cost. Terms to be com
pied with il seven days.
WILLIAM A; GORDON, ! rrus.oos
MARLON ASHFORD, Afussce-'
sepl5-2awSd
kS-THE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED until
SATURDAY, October 9th, 1877, hour and
place. WILLIAM G0R9ON,t rru.,se,
MAHL0N ASHf0RD, ( t"s'ees'
J. T, GOODWILL, Salesman sep2ySO5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-27
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW

WASH b. WILLIAMS, Auction eer.
w 1OO1, northwest corner 10Th ana ID xfreefs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-27
rHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
~ Pk0NkD REAL PROPERTY ON D STREET
AND on GRANT STREET. NEAR TIE
PATENT OFFICE AND POST OFFICE

By vi.tue Of decree OF the Supreme Court -
Of the District OF Columbia, passed in Equity eTH
September 25th, ia7, al 5 O'Clock p m, part Of
lot lot MURDERED rnos one %, in square numbered
for the same ct point on north s.sss l sH fbs
ID and 81 streets forty fs feet east from
along said twenty four C2i feet thenc north
one hundred and thirty five 1881 feet three 80 in
ehes thence west twenty four a. feet; and thence
the improvements thereon, consisting OF Q three
story brick dwelling house containing all the mod
Also, on WEDNEsDAY, ssrtemeer IS. ia7, at
o'clock p: m, In front Of the premises shall SELL
lssJ in Gilbert ALE n 8 50 od vision Of slasre NUN
beEed three hundi Ell and seventy five, $3.50 to-
getfer with all the improvements thereon consist
Ing OF handsome Brick Dwelling House, situated,
as aforesaid Grant street, between 9th and 10th
| streets northwest.
Terms Of sale prescribed by the decree In respect
chase money In cash, aud the residue in three Qua
installments, payable in six, 80, twelve a. aad
terest, secured by the notes Of the Purchaser and
a reserved lien upOn the property. Ali conveyance
| ing at the cost Of the purchaser.
A deposit Of 52s0 in currency viii be required at
| Il ct fine Of purchase.
The tern Of sale must be fully compiled with with.
in one week from and after the day Of sale, other
nee by advertis ment in THE Evening STAB, at the
risE ard cost OF the defaulting purchaser or pur-
chssers.
| THOMAS BOWLING, Auotioneer. sspn
gATTRE WRITTEN REQUEST OF ONE
| OF the defenfan's the above sales are POSTPONED
as follOw. to wit: Par; Of Lot No l, in square o.
| being House 2ll street northwest, to MONDAY
october 1flo a; D o'clock p. ~, in front Of the
Ard Lot 81, in Square s!5, as above described, tc
TUESDAY October ID, 1877, a. Q clock .. M, il
4 san9s a 4 ID " rryrnrr NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-27

eTHE ABOVE SALE Els POSTPONED until
MOSDAx. July d, l5T7, same hour and place
BY order of the Trustees
eT,Jys8Cs THOMAS DOwLIN3, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-27

W HAyIEG FAILEp TO COMPLY with the
te CT the sale the above nsmsd square 500 will be
T,sGld az The pqrchaseI,s risk and cost, on MON
DAY, October lst ls77, at 3 O'Clock in the after
noon. A. HYDE.
,no THOMAS HYDE Trustees
JHOMAS BOWLING, Auct sen2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-27

m N. WARMER, Raj Estate Aactioaeer.
sSi.TTES SALE go A TWO-STBRY BRrcE
1nSx line uN THE VAST >IbEDF TINT n
STrFEF, FAr"EEN AM G STREE rs
NnETHEA~T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-27

= IL K 8.
We have recently purchased large lots OF
BLACK AND CoLoRED SILKS,
At "a Grsa; Reductions
From last springs prices, and will offer them a,
very Low figures TO insure ready sale.
Persons In search Of bargains are invited to In.
eDect our stock.
~Oss Price Only.
PERRY = BRO,
PeUss0. 0censse, cor. 0Gh otroet.
FOB REET-The third and fourth FLOORS o,
our building. the best located Once Rooms in the
city. sepS n
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-05-03
NO. 81

came forward and demanded a tria
in open court, it was refused by your
minions, and in all probability never
will be accorded to them. In the
Cainhoy massacre, whore the negroes
suddenly fell upon the white people
and killed eight or ten of them You
never had one OF them arrested.
The gravomen Of your insidious
complaint against the President is
that be will not keep a large portion
OF the United States army in South
Carolina, to maintain you in your
usurpation ofthe executive authority
OF the State! and save harmless the
r"gueish carpet baggers and scala
wags in p!undering and robbing the
Peoplel expressing and tyranizing
over them! You know we'll enough
the President has 10 power to decide
who is the Governor OF q sovereign
State, or interfere wish it's Legislature
This power might belong to a mill
tary despot in the government of his
provinces, but cannot be exercised in
a federal republic, where all power
is vested in the people.
You deny, cir, the right of Dem
ocratic House of Representatives in
Congress to Withhold appropriations
t'r the army when they see that
army kept up for the purpose of
trampling on the rights of a State
and crushing out all the Republican
principles OF our government! The
House of Representatives would be
the assassins OF liberty if they made
an appropriation for such a pur-
pose.
will not notice further your most
extraordinary address which embod-
les the basest and must malignant
feelings of your nature, and proves
you to be a bad.hearted and danger
GUS man. In Rome you might have
been Cataline, in France you
might have figured in the last centu.
ry as R>bespirre; but in South Caro-
lima you may yet be conspicuous in
the Penitentiary, ii all that is said of
you by your former associates and
partizans be true.
Yours, &C.,
B. f. PERRY.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-05-03
B. F. PERRY.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-The good
influence of Presidnt Hayes Southern
policy is penetrating and ronovating
the various departments OF the gov
ernment. In February last, the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue appeal,
ed to President Grant, through Secro-
tary Morrill,, for United States troops
to aid in the operations against illicit
distillers in tho States of N orth Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Georgia, Ala
bama and Tennessee.
President Grant endorsed this ap-
peal, directing the General of the army
to furnish tho necessary torce, and it
was so furnished and used until after
President Hayes assumed the control
Of affairs, when tho Commissioner of
Internal Revenue became convinced
that it did not comport with with the
principles of Republican government
to uso the army to collect tho taxes;
80 he issued a circular to collectors Of
revenue in whose districts troops wero
stationed notifying them that in con-
sequence Of Congress having appro-
priated $4,000 for tho purpose of
breaking up illicit distillation in the
States above named, tho United States
troops would no longer bo employed
for this purpose, but instead, an in~
creased number of deputy collectors
would be allowed for this purpose. So
the troops have been again with
drawn.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-05-03
AN ADDRESS TO THE CoLoRED VIsTToRs
AND IT'S EFFECT.

Ny FRIENDS CT CHARLESTON: 1t
gives the great pleasure to meet you,
and particularly 50, to meet 80 many
OF the colored citizens OF Charleston
on this occasion. / want you par~
ticularly, not only here, but through
out the whole State, TO understand
precisely the condition of affairs
and the policy that l represented in
the last election. | know that it is
very natural for you to suppose, hav-
ing been misled in 30 many instances,
that although rnan who is candi-
date for office may make promises
you cannot Know what will be the re
suit of these pledges until you see
how the policy has been carried out.
All that | have to say to you now,
and say it when victory has crown
cd our efforts, is that stand now pre-
cisely where l stood twelve years
ago. WAS the first man in Ameri-
ca, certainly the first man in the
South, who advocated the granting
"f the right to vote to the colored
man. [Applause.] That is on record.
Oniy few days ago | saw in the
New York Tribune statement made
by its editor, Whitelaw Reid, that in
1865 told him that the Northern
Republicans would want to take
away the right of voting from
the colored people long before the
South ever would. a voice: That's
so."1 During the late canvass l made
a prediction that the colored people
would very soon find that the only
protection they had for their elective
franchise would be from the white
men of the South. You will live to
see it!
/ meant to tell you an incident
which has happened since my election
When l was in Washington recently,
i've or six or more prominent Re
publicans--men high in position-ac
tually consulted me as to how the
vote Of the colored man could best be
restricted. I tell you what is true
my answer was: We don't want the
vote of the colored man taken away
or restricted; for, aside from the
friendship we bear their race, their
right to vote gives us thirty more
votes in Congress-, and when peace
comes we are satisfied that the best
men in both races and parties will
vote together for the common veal.
we don't want to take that right away.
EGrest applanse.]
Istand precisely in the position
that I took twelve years ago. l want
TO see the colored people educated,
and l renew here the pledges that |
have hitherto made, thatawe will give
the colored people better facilities for
education than they have hitherto en-
joyed. [Applanse.l shall use all
my influence to see 10 it that the
means Of education are placed within
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-05-03
Gov Perry's Answer to Mr.. Chamber
lains Address to~the Republicans of
the State.
Hon ID. II. Chamberlain


Sir: You: farewell address 'sTo the
Republicans of South Carolina" calls
for the exccration of every honorable
man III the State. 1t is unequaled in
audacity, falseheod and hypocrisy.
When forced by the indignation of
the people and O. sense of Justice on
the part of the President to abandon
your fraudulent usurpartion of power
in South Carolina, you seek, by the
most insiduous teachings, to stir up
the deepest malignant hosliltes and
revenge between the races. 1t would
seem from the language Of your ad-
dress that your fell purpose is to urge
the ignorant and credulous people
whom you have 50 long duped to
riots, instructions and massacres2
You are indeed, sir, an enigma in
morals and politics. After libellins
President Hayes, by charging him
with cowardly abandonment and
betrayal Of his friends, and with be-
ing false to the constitution which he
had sworn to support, you conclude
your hypocritical address by saying
hie 'motives and purposes are un-
questionably honorable and patri-
otic." Was there ever such glaring
inconsistency before in 80 short an
article3
Moreover, after slandcring the
people OF South Carolina with the
most atrocious talsehoods, and trying
to sow amongst them the seeds of ha
tired and revenge, which are to ripen
into murder and q blaze of incendia-
rism all over the State, you have the
daring hypocrisy to say that you
"devoutly pray that peace, justice,
freedom and prosperity may hereaf-
ter be the portion of every citizen of
South Carolinap d. you suppose,
sir, that any one who reads your ad-
dress will be fool enough to be de-
ceived by your canting bypocrisy?-
You have the reputation, with all
your rneanness and treachery, OF
being man of talent and culture,
and it is amazing that your fiendish h
feelings should have betrayed you
iato such inconconsistency? But your
actions have been in the past as i'll
consistent as your words.
1t is well known that you were
elected Governor of the State two or
three years ago by the most corrupt
wing Of your party, and in opposi-
ton to the wishes and cxcrtions of
all the respectable men of both par
ties. In the course of a few short
months you denounced these corrupt
partisans in unmeasured torms. You
declared yourself a retormer, and
said that your former friends and
supporters were too corrupt to holC
public offices. You spoke of the I'm,
ninent danger to the civilization O
the Huguenot and Puritan,tho Rounc
Head and Cavalier. Many gooe
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-05-03

A MODEL GOVERNOR AT LAsr.-Tho
State government Of South Carolina,
that which Wade Hampton heads and
which tho President now virtually
recognizes, is conducted with the as
sistanee of one clerk. The Legisla-
turo cost about one fifteenth of tho
usual amount, and out of 100000 re-
ceived as taxes, the Governor has
$4,000 on hand. If Governor Hamp~
ton should lose his prosont situation,
thero are States up North that would
like to employ him.-N. Y. Tribune.
A clear conscience needs no con.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-05-03
Advertising Rates.


Advertiseme ents inserted at the rate Of 81 90
per square, Of (9) nine lines, OR LESS, for the
nrst insertion, and SO cents for each subse-
quept insertion.
Contracts made for THREE, SIX or TWELVE
months, on favorable terms.
Advertisements not having the number Of
insertions morked on them, will be published
until forbid and charged accordingly.
These terms are so simple any child may
understand them. Nine lines is o square
one inch. In every instance We charge by
che space occupied, as eight or ten lines can
bo made to occupy four or five squares, as the
advertiser may wish, and is charged by the
space.
B6F- Advertisers will please state the num-
ber Of squares they wish their advertisements
TO make.
R6g@ Business men who advertise to be
benefited, will bear in mind that the
SENTINEL has q large and increasing cir
culation, and is taken by the very class of
persons whose trade they desire.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-05-03
THE CoLoRED MILITIA.


The officers of the several colored
companies of this city have given
notice to Gen. Noise that they are
anxious TO confer with him officially
at his Office in COLUMBIA, in relation
to the condition of their commands.
This is a gratifying evidence of the
unaninity with which the colored
companies recognize Gen. Noise as
the adjutant and inspector general of
tho State, notwithstanding the doors
of his Office are cealed.
A committee of colored men waited
upon Gen. Noise yesterday, and Of
fered him one hundred men, to form
into a company at once. He res
ceived them courteously and told
them that it would take some little
time yet before he could tell what
arrangements would be made, and
invited them to visit him officially at
bis Office in Columbia, when he might
be better able to answer their ques.
tions.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-05-03

A clear conscience needs no con.
cealed weapons.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-05-03
From the Charleston News and Courier.
Governor of all Our People.

The General Reception Of the Citizens.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-05-03

l was" eyes," said the Colonel,
"but l have had my disabilities re-
moved" [Laughter.1