davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-07-30
ny the Governor Of the state %
Texas.
PRocLAMATION

VUHEREAS, by . Joint Resolution Of the late
extra session Of the State Legislature, ap.
proved February eth, 1858, u certain amendment
to the Constitution Of the State Is proposed, which
Joint Resolution Is in the words and figures follow
Ing, JOINT 70 witt Resolution nrono,io. an amendment, to.
the Constitution"
"BI IT RESOLVED pr TIE LroisLArURE or rns
STATE or TEXAS, That the following be proposed as
un amendment to the Constitution OF the State Of
Texas, to be added to such amendment ~ Section'
8, which, when ratified J. ~ provided for by tho,
thirty ,scventh section Of the seventh article Of said
Constitution, shall be valid to all intents and pro.
poses a. n part Of said Constitution:
Sec. 3. That In case n vacancy shall from any
cause occur In any OF the Offices mentioned In tho
first section OF the amendment OF tho Constitutions,
the Governor shall appoint some suitable person to
I'LL such vacancy, who shall continue to discharge
tho duties Of such Office until the time Of the next
general election established by law for tho election
Of State or County officers, and until his successor
shall have been elected aud qualified" !
Now, therefore, !, T.. Harnsbrough Bell, Govern.
or Of the State Of Texas, DO hereby, in pursuance
Of the law and the Constitution, order aud direct
that the above rccitcd Joint Resolution DO publish.
cd In the public prints Of this State, for tho con-
alteration Of the people, ut least three months
previous TO the next general election to be held
throughout the State, on Monday, the first day Of
August ensuing.
And I do further order and direct the Chief
Jus,iccs Of the several counties land In case Of
vacancy in the Office Of Chief Justice, or inability
Of that officer to act, then any two of the County
Commissioners, to cause polls TO be opened at tho
several precincts In their respective counties on tho
said LIST day Of August next, and the votes Of all
those voting for Representatives In the State
Legislature to be taken for and against the adoption
Of the said proposed amendment. The Chief
Justice Of tho several counties land In case of
vacancy In the Office Of tho Chief Justice, or In.
ability OF that officer to act, then any two of tho
County Commissioners will return to the Secretary
of State complete lists Of the names OF all those
voting for Representatives In the Legislature, which
lists must show who voted for aud who voted
against the said proposed amendment, MS well ~
the names Of those who did not vote at all upon
the question, as a majority Of the whole number Of
votes cas-, for Representatives throughout the State
seems TO be contemplated AZ necessary 10 All
amendment Of the Constitutions,
SASEttG4kL. In Testimony whereof I have here.
WNGS unto set my hand, aud caused tho
.N great seal Of tho State to be affixed.
ZS Done at the City of Austin, this second
V77ItVS day Of May, A. d. 1858, Of the In.
dependence Of the United States the
nth, and Of Texas the 18th year.
by the Governor, T.. II. BELL.
Tios. II. DuvAL, Secretary Of State.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-07-30

PEAR TRrEs.-Thc pear is n delicious fruit,
and when grown to perfection is remarkable
Tor lis great d,licacy and exquisite flavor.
fhis wholesome fruit may bc grown with
great success in our climate, and should ic in.
tioduccd at once in our State. The soil 10
which The pear is best adapted is a deep, fra.
bic lean, with a govd clay subscil Tie fine
varieties may he propagatcd mos, successfully
by budding and grating aud for stocks, seed
lnngs should he used. Pears will grow better
IN this climate by being grated on the ounce ;
aud the advantages 10 bc derived from using
the ounce stock rs u ho,,om is, that they hear
earlier and produce moro ~ahundantly.
From three to -four years is sufficient 10
bring them cut into full bearing. The land
around the trees should hc cultivated fpon,
year 10 year and MANFRED sufficiently to keep
,hs uecs constantly growing aud Thriving.
"th but little aite,tisn and care cur planters
cen'd ha'c their plantations ,ecming with ti,i,
delicious ff1d,. Try 4, at once.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-07-30

PRESERVATION OF SWEET PorAToEs.-Many
of our planters complain from year to year o.
losing largo beds Of potatoes by rotting, and
various remedies have been stated to preserve
them. Hero is another plan which VIC place
before our readers, taken from the Southern
Cultivator:
In your April number Of tho Southern Gull
%tivator, for 1858, I see an article written by j.
G. w. H., Of Epson county, on the preservn-
tion of sweet potatoes, In which he says hat
sweet potatoes must have air during tho pro-
cess Of sweating soon after put up. But !
differ with him there. They may have air,
but / do not consider it essential. My mode
OF putting up sweet potatoes is this AS soon
rs i get a sufficient quantity to make q hill, |
scoop out a hole in tho ground, say five feet
in diameter, commencing at the surface ut
nothing, and run to the center to the depth Of
ten or twelve inches. then put in n layer
OF pine straw, then put in my potatoes until
the hole is full, or as long as ! can pile on, un-
I'll they come to the edge Of the straw. /
then pour water all over them until | get them
perfectly wet then ] pat on n layer Of pine
straw, and cover il with boards then | cover
the boards with dirt to the depth of from four
TO six inches, not leaving a hole for one parti-
Gle OF air TO get to the potatoes and as the
weather gets cold ! increase the dirt on the
boards until | get il about twelve inches thick.
Ihis has been my practice for the last eight
years, and | have never lost any potatoes by
rottlng. But every man has his way to put
up sweet potatoes. i never shelter my pota.
toes, PERIWINRLE.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-07-30

The ssts'cesssie tsssgsis - M stow q late
Lsa'ssesa ics'tf 49, tired - ,st-.ss, l..s 20
Vs'ssD Ntstossss teait, tu, fssssl Ia, soae.
ssss - sautssssy asslsssces 10 elaa.a 30,
ps~sn hw ,hs rsvss8,ssisn.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-07-30
SOUTHERN LI7ERARYD DEPOT
AND GENERAL AGENCY.

~ ct. thdTffS sTtef, New CrfdnS.
SUBSCRIPTIONS received for I.ittcl's Living
~ Age, American Wing Review, kniekcrbockcr,
Western journal, HarpGrs Monthly. Yankee Blade,
Democratic Review, Spirit of the Times, and every
other paper and magazine published in the United
States or Europe. Orders for Rocks, Paper, Sta.
t%ioncry, Type, Sheet Music, Garden Seeds, and all
other Goods attended to promptly. Advertisement
inserted in all the principal papers in tho United
States, and Accounts collected.
j%unct-ly +. w. WILEY.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-07-30
What can be got for Five
llOllars!!

Dollars
The undersigned have entered into nm arrange.
mcnt by which they agree to furnish the Knickcr.
booker Magazine, imonthly,1 the Home Journal,
(weckly,) and the Musical World and Times,
(wecklyD to new subscribers, at the very moderate
price OF live dollars n year for the three publica.
tons; all orders, enclosing that amount to Dyer
q Willis, will be promptly attended to.
SAMUEL uuESTON,
Pubfisher NJ the knicker5oeker.
MORRIS 4 WILLIS,
Publishers Of the Home Journal.
DYER " WILLIS,
P=biishers Of the Maaicai World oad 7rms..
257 Byoadray, Nt,r Fork.
GRIND Literary ana Arfisie Gosabinatioa.
Arrangements have been made 10 furnish The
Kniekerbockcr Magazine, tho Home Journal. and
the New York Musical World and Timrs, to new
subscribers, for five dollars y year, This l. cheap
literature, With . vengeance. The kuickcrbockcr
is e. per spnum the Home Journal, a, A., aad
the Musical World and Times, ss; making a. a
year a, the usual rates Tha, three such works
can be obtained for five dollars q year. u a Tact ,rui,
worthy the Csioric age, which Is jus, now being
ushercd In. of the knickctboeker Magazine, edit.
ei hy Laws GAYLORD Clark, Il il unnecessary Ia
speak, For tNenty years u has been the mos,
genial, humorcuS and spicy "moathly" In the
world and the rrescDt volume sii, be better than
ahS "usch pfvrcsict " Tho Home tvuftisl, edited
by Gcc. y, Morris and ". r Willis, IL ae6 known
a. the heat family newspaper ia America sad the
Mas'cas Worti and r,taes, ciiscd nv gicl.sia Satcs
Willis, Nth iowcil Mason. tscc, u. Curtis, Thomas
Hastings. VIM h Br~ibass. tsea D. Re~,,, an,
other musical writer's Contributing, ssri ~hseh gives.
among "shst thsags over tss .ctsh &C rnssc aa,i
a rAi ccutss oi destruction ~ hsunoa, Annually IA
The very hes, Haasssi bsasnsi ever patlsshesl-
Thsse thrrr patAcs,sae ~il pss, a tsuai, W. IN
.rrsssi 10 nearly overriding rcsth k,e~lns. Art,
Ssesras, il,etsars; xasA. rsiatag, scalp,are .
ietsaskenS Is~ossr,ss. Wa. iiuasar. fsses, Nn.
tasent The Nssc.i fAssssss Arl e,hey aitrseshpss
Coz ladies. CssAe >pw Aasc fs ne Sabbath. the
vhufsA, spi fsv.rtes Resse~s saa cHtsssas ~
sescsi wcfss ressesuasrs sri resssssx.sr~,
IN shsst sAe very pea and efs1ea ~ Novelty, In.
etfers iiessss, h~sgvsrAy, Ast ~iItsstare. All
~ftoer i1siadieg ~hsssses can "a gwen 81 rrf.
krSsais ~ rrestess Heath, Asaeassssn, ard S1si
ie.e4~siSa 10 ne fsnss,. sn~i hsip - ssske b e~uss.
~sst, ssh hAepses, SAY he ees ehsNasa fs srs
feslsrs
Asaees DYER 4 WILLIS
as trssieay.
~ Esssrs rssssssssg lee s,,,e sArs~ ssssos
sea ssn3~x he ps8@ss ee~sssas<x y ~ psss A
wtsis al r~ssese Tee three ~esk. e.aca. So 49,
$500
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-07-30
|. III. MOODS,

NRoAssttk kNn sFfNA ntssYR ~ rsS
WI7tHkN INfkEAYe F4Ngl UUOpN,
t~f respectfully saDs.s,sees to The eiutssa VI
W la4lssC&s. Aad 81. ireoss g~sgegasl, thai he
hasiAssn ~ sAsr antsg Ia Ms~s4s iisA. ~hrre
ssest 'hlhe 10 49, hne Sta % saAn-i - ssssp a. ts
49, ~,sussp s1AteA Nea = snsie sssssh4 ~ta -
e@s stlhess = ts6 gesssassc shik ~ta sss.l4e he
pssSAssy - t&s Nth ,e0sNlasae
Hs ss~ssasut u cee4t3st~ szl lse hsscs 10 ~
es9sasrlp4f~SsStts s4s8 ka 81 krs,sax : IA
saFg4t o. Al -sxrs&s
\ WORD tn TiiE TRADE
We has sst -2 kesV . eraefsi sssazsesen, of
Wslransskys scSs Ard sa~siessst. al a she s,css
S'saist fss~ y4eses ~ ~ ksi. F~cgssssssi Asa ssr.
'ssset y ,-else rnesths az 49, shssgr sasac.
g>UHAv'Su Ar~e ss.s,,.
in1snes len 9. fsaasis
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-07-30

~ TIE 0oveRnor % she fsate %
T0xaa
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-07-30
: A. Watfp, sts,s...r.-ss IS 2 SGT fuGAs.
W bite n s"uthcr",
Receiving, Forwarding aud Com
mission Merchants,

NNEA Sofst-FkliS
tAcr.l advances mste M .hApsneH,s - eaf trg-
Fys3aasssa,. 10 Nes utleans AID Nee NeSk.
i~unsteiy
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-07-30

fFtsthN AttoN ~ GRArrS-Nc lind the fol.
loNlne Translation &c an article In a German
paper, Va thc .lgFtrsltsF. Which contains au
seco1n, ~ the preservation cf grapes In Rus
sa %tFevclaT WIN B,td AZ n, tr,,,si,,re
during the alSier scas0n states Tia, 10 a.
thefv tbc hcshcss and most ls Au,itil g,.ns.
hc hsd ever seen 10 preserve ,i,m ~
should ~ rnt tgsaFc hsinr entirely ia. ~,
not handle ,hs teui,s; ryj,e, all da,eag,,l eats
heislss Tire graIss inslsuev stone tAr hsId,ns
ston, thiFX ~raNstN Tbs uson,h .houid Ia
Hsrtow " that The CRAPS, wil ,@t touch ,ad,
"'her ffa tbs spA,es between them With
ta,l's, Gown 3cStiy with a s,osv co,,t wei
h'iss' sed c%siNea,ui nssf tbs ,Asie a ,h.cs
lasst AMI hi 4 ~ h.fas ts}esli, ssshsi ~ !,
ea'sseiS 80 r~sSissie the sit ~ THIS AsY,tshl
jar lbs ssagss Fstza leli,, Ard snna,sv a fave,
sssAss sslstySl ~ any oshst msihosl And AZ,
pErssssed sss t~n ytAss u ,s,e ls&t sontlalesa
Nnoss ux i@Ssrp A5sSrss.s ays u
noshsng ssst~stsncs te kafey ,hs sossea esug
tSSst q osg ~rsstsfv. ,kt ~tAanisss e thss ,,,,t.
- NaN snake uege c,isoa thar siscs ssa l.S..
sfSy sssatr shower ~ rssn have a lsls
tvsn h'egsssul, ard bee whs,hts mo-, fsscsahls
W Ne gfssth - efp4& ft~ts q u ts AZ tOGsl
doas&e ihs ssF - lsst wear III, cusn ercg,
,oc, rssss lsssl Enss
We eAis gcssstee ~Fi ~ A. 4 -. iss.
,esf, hs~ 70 dispose q Il vi nsanaessu,.
rroaits
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-07-30
DYER a WILLIS
vxa ft~.Ai.av

a. Etsss. rsssssAssg lee st,nse ,Arse ,sasas
sed ssHa~x The p~3ess ee~sssns<x y ~ bsss A
VISA ~ rsesss~ Tee three ~esk- aSasa. So c@s
t~x<
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-07-30
1HE ORIGINAL AM GENUINE
Oh. TOWNsENlp's
Compound Extract Of
S A s A IL A,

it NV AM
NanUiastufe{ updcf The direct siprtittcndcnce If
JAMES Il CtitlToS, VI u
"a a,osf eststfefai fseut,s y. "a tsib{ Sgaiss
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-22

and, staggering few PAGES forward, he
fell insensible across the path.
Alarmed by the report of the rifle, At
kins and his sons proceeded with torches
to the spot, followed by Abigail, who, un-
conscious of the extent of the calamity,
was yet sufficiently convinced that some
thing dreadful had occurred. When the
full horrors Of the scene were presented to
the sight of the terror-stricken group,
their grief burst forth in tears and lamen-
tations. Atkins alone retained his pres
ence of mind. Dragging the panther from
the mangled remains of the unfortunate
Mrs. Steel, he beckoned to one of his sons,
and suggested to him the propriety of in
stantly burying the disfigured and mutt
lated body before the feelings of her hus-
band and children were agonized by the
sight.
First removing the insensible husband
to his own dwelling, Atkins and his sons
returned to the fatal spot, and, conveying
the body to the edge of the prairie, they
selected quite lovely spot beneath the
wide-spreading boughs of magnificent
chestnut tree, and wrapping all that re-
mained of the wife of Richard Steel in
sheet, they committed it to the earth in
solemn silence, nor were prayers or tears
wanting in that lonely hour to consecrate
the nameless grave where the English
mother slept.
Annie and Richard recovered to mourn
their irreparable loss-to feel that their
mothers life had been sacrificed to her
maternal love. Time, as it ever does,
softened the deep anguish of the bereaved
husband. During the ensuing summer.
their little colony was joined by hardy
band of British and American pioneers.
The little settlement grew populous
village, and Richard Steel died a wealthy
man, and was buried by the side of his
wife, in the centre of the village church.
yard-that spot having been chosen for
the first temple in which the emigrants
met to worship in His own house the God
of their fathers.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-22
TO THE PUBLIC.
Gamers Vegetable Pain Extractor

HAVING, for the last fifteen years been
l. L engaged in examining the medical prop
critics of the various plants of the vegetable
kingdom in order to ascertain that if by a
proper and proportionate combination and
blending of several kinds into one harmoni-
Gus whole, liquid medicine could not be OBJ
tanned that could be used internally and ex-
ternaily without injury to the human system.
and that would relieve poor, suffering human
ity of some of the diseases that flesh is heir to-
I fatter myself that [ have produced such II
medicine. which call GARNER'S VEGETA-
BILE PAIN EXTR ACTOR. that, for its effca-
cy in removing pain and disease from the hui
man body stands unrivalled in the history of
medicine This is no idle boast as I first
tried its virtues in my own family and then
administered it to my friends and acquain-
tances until several hundreds have used it,
and who are as much astonished and delighted
rs myself at the almost miraculous cures it
has performed.
Satisfied of its wonderful powers, and at the
earnest solicitation of my friends, have de-
termined to spread it broadcast throughout
the world, and for this purpose [ have ap
pointed Mr.. G.. L. GILCHREST, of the city of
Washington. d. c.. my General Agent, who Is
prepared to sup ply Agents with any quantity
of this valuable medicine. To him all letters
and orders must be addressed. postpaid, J
which will meet with prompt attention.
may 2b-tf GEORGE W. GARNER.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-22

DOUBTFUL THEOLOGY.-A friend, whom
we shall call Pat, 'for short, tells a good
once upon himself When but an idle
boy, he was called upon one day in
country school, and the question sudden
ly propounded to him by the pedagogue,
''Patrick, how many gods are there?''
Pat was not distinguished theologian
then, and years have made him emo bet
ter very FAST in such matters-but he
promptly responded, "th-ce, SIR"
Take your seat" thundered the mas
ter, "and if in five minutes you don't an
swer correctly, I'll welt you"
The probationary period passed, and
Pat taking the floor, hesitatingly stated
the number of gods at five, sir" He
received the promised ''welting," and was
remanded to his seat for ten minutes fur
ther consideration.
Ten minutes up and Pat was too, and
satisfied that he hadn't fixed the number
sufficiently high before, he shouted,
& there's ten, sir" He saw the ferule
descending, and boiling out the door,
cleared a five rail fence and broke like
quarter horse across the fields. Painting
with eXertion, he met boy with book
under his arm, and with the look of one
who desired the pursuit of knowledge un-
der difficulties.
Where are you going 2" said Pat.
To school yonder," was the reply.
90 You are, are you!'' said Pat quickly;
how many gods are there 60
Two" answered the boy.
Well, you'd better go down there !;
you'll have good time with your two
gods; just left there with ten, and that
warn't enough to same me from the darn
'dest licking you ever heard of.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-22
THE WELL IN THE WILDERNESS
A TALE OF THE PRAIRIE
IC0NCLUDED

[CoNCLJnED.
"Mother," " where shall we get watcr?"
asked Annie, glancing wistfully towards
their empty cask. {" have seen no indi-
cation of water for the last three miles"
"Annie has raised startling doubt, "
said Steel, 81 can perceive no appearance
Of stream or creek in any direction"
"llist ! father, do you hear that!" cried
Richard. 1.-The croaling of those frogs is
music to me just now, for [ am dying
with thirst" and seizing the can, he ran
off in the direction of the discordant
sounds
1t was near dark when he returned with
his pailful Of water; with which the whole
party slaked their thirst before asking any
questions.
"What delicious water-as clear as
crystal-as cold as ice! How fortunate
it is to obtain it so near at hand" eX-
claimed several in a breath.
"Aye, but it is an ugly place." said
Richard thoughtfully. Il should not like
to so to that well at an early day, or after
nightfall."
"Why not, my boy?'
''It is in the heart Of dark swamp,
just about a hundred yards within the
forest; and the water trickles beneath the
roots CT an old tree into natural stone
tank; but all around is involved in fright
full gloom: | tancied | heard low growl
as | stopped to till my pail, while a horrid
speckled snake glided from between my
feet, and darted, kissing and rattling its
tail, into the brake. Father, you must
never let any Of the people go alone to
that well"
The ycoman laughed at his sons fears,
and shortly after the party entered into
the tent, and overcome with fatigue, were
soon asleep.
The first thing that engaged the atten-
ton of the cmigrants was the erection of
a log shanty for the reception of their re-
spective families. This important task
was soon accomplished. Atkins preferred
the open prairie for the site of his; but
Steel, for the nearer proximity Of wood
and water, chose the edge Of the forest;
but the habitations Of the pioneers were
so near that they were within call of each
other.
To fence off piece of land for the cat
tie, and prepare plot for the wheat and
corn for the ensuing year, was the next
thing to be accomplished; and by the time
these preparations were completed, the
long bright summer had passed away,
and the fall was at hand. Up to this pc
riod both families had enjoyed excellent
health, but in the month of September,
Annie and then Richard fell sick with in
termittent fever, and old Abigail kindly
came across to help Mrs. Steel to nurse
her suffering children. Medical aid was
not to he had in that remote place, and
beyond simple remedies, which were per-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-22
THE WING BROTHER,

Lay up nearer, brother. n.arer.
For my limbs are growing cold,
And thy presence seemethdearer,
When thy arms around ne fold
[ am dying, brother, dyin.,
Soon You'll miss me in Dur berth,
For my form will soon be Wing,
Meath the oceans brinT surf
Hearken to me. brother. hearken
| have something would say,
Ere the veil my vision dalken,
And 90 from hence away;
[ am going, surely going.
But my hope in God is strong,
[ am willing. brother, knowing
That he doeth nothing wrong
Tell my father when you greet him,
That in death [ prayed for him,
Prayed that | may one day meet him,
In q world that, S free from sin
Tell me mother {God assist her,
Now that she is growing old)
That her child would glad have kissed her,
When his lips grew pale and cold
Listen, brother. catch each whisper,
IT'S my wife I'd speak of now,
Tell. oh, tell her, how [ missed her,
When the fever burned my brow;
Tell her, brother. closely listen,
Don't forget single word.
That in death my eyes did glisten,
With the tears her men'ry stirred.
Tell her she must kiss nv children,
Like the kiss | last impressed.
Hold them as when last held them,
Fondly, closely to my breast;
Give them early to their Maker.
Putting all their trust in God,
And he never will forsain her,
For He said so in His Word
Oh, my children Heave. bless them.
They were all my life to me,
Would [ could once more caress them.
Ere I sink beneath the sea;
Twas for them L crossed the ocean,
What my hopes were I'll not tell
But have gained an orphans portion,
Yet He doeth all things well.
Tell my sisters | remember.
Every kindly parting word,
And my heart has been Kept tender.
BY the thoughts their mem'ry stirred;
Tell them [ ne, ,er reached the haven
Where sought the '.precious dust
But I've gained a port called heaven,
Where the gold will never rust
Urge them to secure an entrance
For they'll find their brother there;
Faith Ill Jesus. and repentance,
viii secure for each a share
Hark | hear my Saviour speaking,
lis. | know his voice so we'll,
When I m gone, oh don't be weeninr,
Brother. here's my last farewell
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-22
NEW CIGAR STORE.

WILLIAM 0. DREW has just opened his
w new Store, corner of 9th street and
louisiana avenue, and offers to the public a
good assortment Of CIGARS, TOBACCO, and
SNUFF
Call and try for yourselves
aD 25-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-22
COOPER & HacGHAN,
PLUMBERS AND GAS-FITTERS,
[ot-Air and Hot-Water Furnace Manufa.


Hot-Air and Hot-Water Furnace Manufac-
turers,
HAVING removed to c street adjoining the
L L Bank of Washington, would respectfully
invite all persons wanting work in their line
to give them a call, as they intend to do work
in New York style and for New York prices.
IL. D. COOPER is well known to the citizens
of this city as being general builder, and as
being connected with the Hot Water Furnaces
at the Observatory and Winder:s Building.
previous to August, 1851, and Mr.. MCGHAS is
practical Plumber from New York.
Call and see US an Is
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-22
z. C. CARRINGT0N-
ney and COmnseIler-af-Eaw,

Attorney and COuIseiier-af-Eaw,
DRACTICES in all the Courts of the Dis
i trict, and attends to the prosecution of
Claims before Congress and the Executive De-
partments.
u Office, east wing of the City Hall
feb II
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-22
HOWELL & MORSELL,

Successors to Oliver Whittlesey)
DEALERS IN
OILS, LAMPS, GLASSES, y IVICKS,
of every description.
PAINTS. VARNIST. BRUSHES. & GLASS
Artists' Materials of erery description.
Toda's Buildings, c street,
may 23-tf WASHINGTON.