davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-08-11
From tie Nel0 Orleans Pieoyune.
mEART HISTORY.
BY ROBERT JosLYN.

Once upon time, a maiden
Sat beneath a hawthorn tree
And her lover, close beside her,
Murmured VOWS Of eonstancy.
FaireT, sweeter than the blossom
Hanging over her was she,
And her heart, within her bosom,
Throbbed and glowed unanimously.
Both were young, and fond, and foolish,
Neither rich the story goes
Ma was proud and Pa was mulish,
Great their love and great their woes
So they kissed, and wept, and parted,
Swearing to be ever true
Did the maiden broken-hearted ?
Was the the lover faithful to
Pshaw ] She wed a wealthy banker
Islander whispered she was sold)
And no city danes out rank her
With her pockets full of gold
Queen at every ball and party,
Decked with lace and jewels rare,
Looking very fresh and hearty,
Reigns the victim ofdespair.
He cOnfound, the lucky fellow
Took widow twice his years,
-.
Fat and forty, ripe and mellow.
With race of little dears
Big plantation, servants plenty,
Splendid mrnsion, pomp and ease,
Cured the boy ish love Of twenty,
That incurable disease.
Learn from this, young doating lover,
In your anguish not to break
Anything of greater value
Than the promises you make
Hearts were made to put in motion
Blood that otherwise would cool i
Pleasure, profit and promotion,
Gratitude at Cupid's school.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-08-11

To COVER PREsERvEs.-The covering for pre-
serves used by the trade, instead of bladder,
is made by brushing over sheets of wet paper,
of the thicknes and length required, with lin
seed oil which has been previously boiled
The sheets should be hung on string, and
thoroughly dry before using. The material
is also used for tulip shades, and as a substi-
tute for glass in work shops. It's perfectly
water proof.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-08-11
'IEolher, Ear. Elying NOw.,

There is something very touching and pa
thchc in circumstance m ntioned 10 US a
nighl or TIVE ago, in the sick room of fri nd.
A poor little girl crippled and deformed from
her birth, was seized with disorder which
Threatened to remove her rom world where
she had suffered much. She was very alfec-
tionate child, and no word of complaining had
ever passed her lips. Somatime the tears
would conc in her eyes, whrn she saw in her
presence children more phys cally blessed than
herself, at the severity Of the deprivation, but
that was all. She was so gentle, so consider
ate Of giving pain, and so desrous to please
all aroun1 her, that she had ehde lfed herself
to eve.y member Of her family, and to all who
knew her.
At tlengLh it was seen, so rapid had been
the progress of her disease, that she could not
long survive, She grew + e, until one night,
in an interval of pain. she called her mother
to her bedside, and said, Mother am dying
now | hope shall see you and my brothers
and sisters in heavcnp And so the poor little
sorrowing child passed forever away.
Happening meet with the above simple
but no less heart-re ching inc dent in Harper's
Magaz e, it occurred 10 me that perhaps that
by treasuring it up for those who read the
Young Reaper, might awaken in their hearts
such thoughts as could not be forgotten.
And now, my young friends, do you all ex-
pectt to be in company hereafter with that de-
formed, but pious, patient child, before the
Savior in heaven? If so, will you not then al
ways try to be as submissive, aaectionate and
only as this little sufferer was? So when you
come to die, you, too, will go to that home
above, where there 81 no sorrow nor sickness,
but where all is calm, holy and undyng.-
Young Reaper.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-08-11

RoAsr VEAL.-Season breast Of veal with
pepper and salt skewer the sweet-bread firm
y in its place, -four the meat and roast it slow
ly before a moderate fire for about four hours
it should be of fine brown but not dry :;
baste it with butter, when done put the gravy
in a stew pan, add piece of butter rolled in
brown -four, and If there should not be enough
gravy add a little more water, with pepper and
at TO tie taste. The gravy should be brown.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-08-11

FuG1rIvEs IN CANADA--In The principal COT
ony of fugitives slaves iu Canada, society
has been formed. entitled the Refugee Home,
which undertakes to find home for every
Fuqitive. We lerrn from the Voice Of the Fug
tive, that the society has just purchased 425
acres OF timbered land in addition to that al
ready possessed, within 16 miles Of Detroit, and
three miles of the Lake. This land has been
purchased so that it can be sold for SO, so per
acre, in nine years time, without interest
This, of course, will enable any industrious
man to earn himself home, where "the wick
ed cease from troubling" tits gratifying to
know that these poor outcasts are doing WELL
and the colony fourishing.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-08-11

REIdleness is the mother of mischief; the
moment horse is done eating his oats, he
turns to and gnaws down his manger. Sub
stitute labor for oats and virtue for manger,
and what is true of horses is equally true oi
men,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-08-11

A FIRE occurred at Oswego, N. Y, on the
5th inst, which consumed 81, 100000 worth
of property. 1t is said to have extended over
forty-fve acres of ground,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-08-11

HURoN Co, TEMPERANCE LEAGUE.-IhIs AS
sociation held its annual meeting at Norwak
on the efterno of the 4th inst, elected its Of
6cers for the onrrent year, and among ether
resolutions passed the following:
Resolped, That we will support no candidate
for the next Legislature, who will not unquali~
Gad nledce himselfto use his his utmost en-
deayors to secure the passage of law similar
to the Maine Law, prohibiting the manufacture
and traffic in intoxicating liquors,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-08-11

CnoLIc IN SHEEP.-For this RANDALL pre-
scribes q once of Epson salts, drachm of gin
ger, and 60 drops of essence of peppermint
The salts alone, however, will effect the cure,
as will an equivalent dose of linseed oil, or even
hogs lard"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-08-11

REsT1EUTIoN,-The Washington county IN
Y. } Post; says a chap in a certain village, with
whom he is acquainted, having had sanded SUI
gar sold to him, inserted in the the weekly pa
per to the following:
NoTTcE.-I purchased of grocer in this
village quantity of sugar, from which | OBJ
tanned ONE POUND OF SAND. If the ras-
cal who cheated me will send to my address
seven pounds of good sugar Scripture meas.
ure of restitution) l will be satisfied is not |
shall expose him.
On the following day nine seUen pound packa-
ges, ofS&gar were left at his residence, from as
many different dealers, each supposing himself
to be the person intended.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-08-11

Read the Poetry in the next column.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-08-11

There is a story current OF a nephew Of
Washington Irving, who, while recently anus
ing himself in boat on the North River was
angrially ordered by FIVE Germans who mistook
him for ferryman, to row them DER the fer
ry. In addition to the order he received a
round scolGing for not being at his post, and
causing them to miss the cars. Saying moth
ing. he meckly carried them across charging
the unfortunate Teutons two shIllings head
and at once returned. The Germans waited
two or three hours but in vain, for train and
finally found the real ferryman, who informed
them that they had been 'sold'-that no train
was due, but that, for shilling head he
would take them all back to their starting
place, where they could pass the night. With
a hearty laugh they accepted his offer, resolv-
ing that the next time they would find out who
they were talking to, ere they blew gentle
man up for not waiting on them.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-10-12

Owe NO MAN ANYTHING.-Keep out of debt.
Avoid it as you would war, pestence and fa.
mine. Hate it with perfect hatred. Abhor
it with an entire aud absolute abhorrence. Dig
potatoes. breuk stones, peddle tin ware, do any
thing that is homes, and useful, rather than run
in deb. As you value com(ort, quiet inde-
pendence, keep out of debt. As you value
good digestion. healthy appetite. placid tenn
per. smooth pillow. sweet sleep, pleasant
dreams and happy wakitgs, keep out of debt
Deb, is the hardest of task.mu>ters, the most
cruel of all oppressors. 1t is milestone about
the neck. 1t is an incubus the heart.
1t speads cloud over the whole armament OF
mans being. 1t eclipses the sun; blots out
ihe stars, it dims and defaces the beautiful blue
of the sky. It furro~s the forehead with pre-
mature wrinkles, it robs TIE eye of It's light and
drags all nobleness and kindness out of the
bearing Of man. 1t takes the soul out of his
laugh and all sta.eliness and freedom from his
walk. 1t breaks up the harmony OF nature, aud
turns to dissonance all the voices Of its melody
Come not under lis accursed dominion. Pass
by it you would pass by leper. smtten by
the plague. Touch it MT. Tas not of its
fruit, it shall turn 10 bitterness on your tongue.
Friendly say 10 each one and TO all but 10 you
especially, young men, keep out Of debt.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-10-12

What if you have patch on your knee?-it
is nothing 10 be ashamed of. 1t lays ensier on
the mind than the interview with creditor who
feels tina, you have wronged him. Better wear
an old hai, an unfasl ionable Goa, or pair ct COY"
hide shoes, than to live exravagantlv,runl IN deo''
and have every body feel that you are 'l'iHl"'
There is nothing like prudence and economy eS-
peceially if you are striving to keep your cred
i. Who will trust you. if you are poor and Ia
w. dress in fine broadclo,h, and display gold
chains. and rings, and breastpins? No ONE
But with rustic coat, a brown face, hard hands
and industrious habits, YOU are sure 10 be fu-
yored: your appearance indicates that you are
frugal, and will be n safe customer.
Hunks possesses large interest yet he is
afraid Of coming TO want. He has also mon
strous appetite for newsa wants 10 read all The
yet will not take one himself. What
an excellent member of society such n man
makes2 How favored is that town which can
have The supreme honor Of his citizenship! In
the society of such men. public spirit would
thrive like clover feld,and its sweet fragrance
be scented from aGarl
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-10-12

CoNTENTMENr.-Saith the Scriptures. In
whatsoever condition thou art herewith be con-
tent" Conientmeni is more than all the rich
es Of the eas:. How sweet nre The slumbers
Of him who can lie down on his pillow and re-
view the transactions of every day withou; con-
demning himself! /! Ah.contentment is the finest
opia,e. "Ah but" snys Shortight, 81 don't be-
lieve in any such thing Can man he content
when all cry hard times! Everybody in debt,
and nothing to pay with?" Well, then, we
must be indulgent as we would be indulged.-
We must study economy, and reform. Curlail
the expenses s,-simpify the fashions. 10 wear
out our old coats-less on gown patterns-dim-
inish the exterior dimensions Of bonnets--lel
our hats down one story. Honestly, we have
departed strangely from the simplicity and
economy Of the times Of birch brooms and
checked aprons. The world has grown extra
vagent. We must retrencb, rszee, and curtail.
When prosperous times come 10 the poor, they
grow rich rapidly, because of their habits;
when bad times come 10 The rich, they grow
poor rapidly. because Of their habits. By hab-
lis are meant those of application. expense, and
in respect to earnings and savings. Habits.
then. should not be much changed on account
of prosperity.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-10-12
VI hole Number l24].
II didn't but YOU soc others

A tittering and whispering between the boys
caused the father to leave the remark unfinished.
What pleases you, William! What are you
laughing for!'
Nothing, only I was thinking Aunt Fanny
would make a better lawyers wife,
1t was now Fanny's turn to smile and blush too
'Eh, guess know somethiug-George Prem
lice told us about it!'
About ~hat!' exclaimed Mr. L with unfeign-
ed surprise
about Aunt Fanny-how she is going to marry
his uncle, Mr.. Prentices brother, lawyer!'
Aunt Fanny was still busy and it was thought
best for the boys to go to bed.
why, Fanny, why didn't you tell US about this
before, said Mr.. Lee, the boys left; i never
dreamed of such thing'
'As you did not thiuk much of these neghbors,
| when was here last perhaps you will object
/ always said Prentice was fine man; only
thought-but no matter now, what thought. To
tell you the truth sister, everything he puts his
hand TO, prospers. If had anything to do uih
now, would manage this farm as near like him as
could, for believe h is safe man to follow
But want you to tell me just what to do-you
see how my affairs stand-my indebted dness is so
much: l did think of moving in town and taking
boarders. but it will be to hard for Ellen. we could
not afford to hire help. What would you advise
me to do, Fanny?'
1t is none of our business how matters were set
tied it is enough for to know that Mr.. LIS affairs
adjusted to the satisfaction of all parties and
Mr.. l.. remained on the farm; and if for short
time the family felt the pressure of poverty, it on
ly bound them closer together.
Sweet are the uses of adversity'
IT'S true twas rather late in the journey of life,
to learn to stop and know what link in the chain
was lost,' but Mr.. L. did conquer difficulties and
learn, though late came the knowledge, that diff
culties are not imp7ssibilHies.
MIR. Lee borrowed Mr.. Preniice's subsoil plow
the next spring. (bad management that borrowing, ),
but then it is all in the family now, and Mr. Prem
tice takes some pardonable vanity, in speaking o.
sister Mrs. Prentice
Mrs. Lee is in feeble health, but Ellen is goot
deal of help. and saves her mother many steps
and Mr.. Prentice is never tired saying, she is
Just like my sister, Mrs. Prentice One thing
more-Mr. Lee would as soon .let the &c
down on his wrath as to neglect to open and shut
that writing desk, ard that all was right there
before the .clock tolled the hour for retiring
Brentwood ". Fl. M. F. D.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-10-12

~OMAN AND HER NEEDS. bv Mrs.
w E. Oakes Smith, author of the snle.. oh;lI.
lost angel &c. o'' 'niia
A valuable work in cheap form at
HALLS Book Sro,r
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-03
BUILDING INTERVALS,

W. BADEN. south side Pennsylvania avenue
- near 9th street, having completed his stock Of
bulding Materials offers superior inducernent. te
e'J''netnr- and Others. His stock is complete and
rNt"nsi'e, aud comprises an excellent assortment
OF
hursl, Novelty. Peoples. Cett Ire Wills, Mort;cr
Fotiing door, Carpenters. Cupboarls, Chsst
I'LL, fad Horse, Dead aud Trunk Locks
'ut ant Wrought Nails Of ali sizes
,'iniet-point and other Screws
hfads and sprISsS, Tacks, Flush, Spring, Shutter
and other Bolts - '''
iedii' " mite, Mineral, Iron Rosewood, Brass and
other Door Knobs and Bell PvIls ' "nd
nrtcs AMI Frame TurnburAies
Mih'o" and shutter Springs Hooks Uaxns
stapieS. Drops anil Escutchtons
snu'L+r screws, StuhbS, Plates and Iins
Sa>h hnohs, Door Springs, Axle and oih., p,r,s,
SAndpapcr, Glue. &c 'Hei ulfSs
In tact everything in the BUILDING liz;
The above articles hare been saIsc,a
care, AMI received direct from the ,nsrn. great
and will be sold to customers on the ,o., ,;h
terms A''N' hoerai
Wv sioux Is Inferior to none in the city, and c,u
Is respectfully Soli-itct, from those in want 'ai
JNo. ". BADEN
~ ia. avenue, near 9Th str..,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.
q E MON ACADE MY.

Corner Of l4h Street and Netp York .arcnue
'TNHOSE parents wishing to secure a select and
i ereTy troy responsible school, for the correct and
thorough training of their sons in the Classics and
Higher Mathematics and also in the Modern Ian
guaces and Natural Sciences. 30 that they NAV b,
htted ior College, or for Engineering. surveying and
commercial pursuits, are respectfully invited to visit
the Institution. call upon the Principal soon as
the number of pupils /. limited, and the vacant
few.
No pupils VIII be ADMITTED or continued, whose
character l. known % hc bad or doubtful
No pupils Will be admitted heneefDuh who have
not advanced beyond I primary branches
Circulars can be obtained at the principal Book
stores L. RICHARDS
sep I2-3n Pr,nc;nal
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-03
GENERAL AGENCY.

TAYLOR COLLINS will prosecute claims of ev
L cry description against the government. b~fore
the several departments, or Congress: procure pen
sons, bounty lands, extra pay, and arrearsgc pay.
They will attend to the buving and selling Of real
estate the renting Of houses. and general collect
ing business. They will also furnish parties At 8
distance with such information they may desire
Iron the seat OF government Charges will he mod
crate.
Once on street, Immediately opposite Wirders
Building, Washington, D. G.
REFRRESCEs:
Hon. !. c. DobbiD. Secretary Of the NAVY.
Hen. ;. Davis Secretary OF War.
n. Calidn. esq PTcs't Board Common Council.
Gen. j. NJ ilcCalla. Attorney -atLaw.
James II. Cae,tin, esq.
". c, KeltaL, STATE Department.
SEP 22-Itf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-03
NO. So
Ottc to L. s. Mail Contractors and
the Public.

AUDITOR. OFFICE, posr OEFICr DEPARTMENT.
November LIST, 1853.
| has long been the practice of thi. office tn nav
L the drafts drawn and negotiated by Contractors
Tor carrying the United States Mails for the amounts
.e,"c lseIy, OF their quarterly pay. 1t was estab
l.hieo 70 accommodate the Contractors. and meet
their necessities, in advance of the regular and
oWer process Of paying by the drafts or warrants of
The department, and was intended only 20 apply to
6he drGft per route. from each Contractor for the
'''ot' amount, dedgctng fines collections &c Of his
quarterly pay; but il has been and is quit yener
ay 40 nsundersood as TO be supposed to allow sny
number Of drafts, and for any amount not exceeding
III le aggregate the Contract pay for the quarter
privilege conceded for accommodation for il was
never any thlas more has thus been made 10 en-
barrass materially, the business of this Office forced
upon 1t the settlement of the private accounts Of
Contractors; and thrown upon the exchanges OF the
country. with quGS sanction Of this office species
Of paper currency unauthorized by the laws
Nh"t unirequentiy occurs, too. that this Office is
exposed To great ard unnecessary risk in determiu.
ing upon the genuneness of the natures TO the
assignments. or endorsements, Of the various per-
sons through whose hands these drafts are mad. 10
pass before their presentation.
III i therefore deemed prooer ts give this public
houce u Contractors, and all concerned that from
aud after the lst day of January 1854 but one draft
LOT the pay u!on each route per quarter, will he
pad or nied fo- payment in this Office This DRAFT
should state uponits face. that is The oIy oe far the
q"arfTT ana te rotac both to be specifically on which
II Is drawn and tie signature thereto sLo,di b ofeSd
~ ne fS+BaSter at tic place tcere II ,noyb, 5rarr1
ana one other mt'eSs and each assignment thereof
should DC Gttested byt,Co sciRess
VIM f. PHILLIPS,
Auditor of the Treasury for p O. Department
Doyl2-Th 3w
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-03
GAUTIER'S.


DIN MEX PARTIES
RESiDENTS, Strangers. AID others wishing 10
H give Dinners or Supper, can have them served
IN the best manner On short notice. 10 a lsrye and
elegant dining room, with supprbly FURNISHED re-
c-pton parlnr attached. ensuring all the co,ot,-.
and convenience Of private dwelling
farti-s desiring Breakfhst, Luncheon. Dinner or
super can be served in the Restaurant 0. in rrj
rsts dining rooms. "a
LADIES' SALOON
Lsies, ana ladies' accompanied by gentlemen. will
be served in this spacious and eleyant room wi.b
Couee, oysters Ices and all the delcacies Of the sa
son. " " ''o
CONFECTIONERY
w the purest and most elegant kind equal to any
IN the country manufactured daily in the e.,.hIjst
ment.
Entertainments at private dwellings, furnished ss
Hr.tHIIEr. 23-WEGlrn
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-03
STOVES! STOVES = STOVES y,
+. Y. NAYLOR
Copper. lin. Sheet Iron & Store Manufactures

South SID PsnaSlIUantq arera.s, ss4y ad ,ir,et
u Invites the attention Of all " no ARE in want
@ oi sIoNEs 70 one OF the most extensive a.
~ sortinents Of the la--St and improved s.vl.s
Iney comprise FURNACES. CRATES and
COOKING STOVES of the most anprn,4-i Iat,sr,,s
including the celebrated X ztsrbcck Cooking stove.
fancy Parlor and Hall STOVES. for coal or gold as
also the Saratoga Radiator, adapted either for th.
parlor or NALL which he oilers for sale the lowest
market prices.
Ais manufacturer aud dealer in TIN. COPPER.
AMI sHEET-lRpN WARE, male Of the best nsta,
ria and workmanship. An excellent assortment n.
Culinary Articles always on hard
Ez- Roofing. Guttering. Spoutng DE- e,ecntad
by experienced workmen, and repairs neatly done
sole Agent for Winslow's In proved Patent Coffee
RnastAr. sar D. sEUo
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-03
TO LADY AMATEURS

IOSEPH IL. CARVER. THE NEW ENGLAND
TEACHER OF CHROMATIC AND PASTEL
PAINTING, would say to the ladies OF Washington
ana Vicinity, that he has just opened rooms in th-
cIS, Nhere he intends 10 establish permanent
sHooL oF DE'la. afIordiDg pupils an opportunity Of
acquiring a thorough knowledge Of De 4wIrG SbFTcU
Ing AHn PAINTING. If the people Of Washington viii
manifest an interest in this enterprise Mr. Carver
Wiz spare no pains or expense 70 make his Academy
what y2u would haveit- permanent USefid afd arts
ac Mr. t. Is now ready form clasSes at his room.
opposite Jackson Hall. Pa. avenue. between ID and
~ sFs where he will DE happy 10 receive calls from
a. II. 10 =.
Terms and references given al his rooms
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-03
MEDICAL CARD,

hrs. r j HUNTER. physicians for disease
II of the chest. &C. beg u sunou1ce that thsy
Will remove TO New York on the 9Th Of Deoeu Iber
next, or as soon thereafter they shall have com
pieted desired professional arrangements in regard
to their practice in Washington and Baltimore Tue
motive OF this change rs that Of being more central
aud easy Of access To those visiting them from dis
tsnt parts Of the Union.
Ir. James Hunter viii, during the winter. vii
professionally. 81. Augustine, Jacksonville and In
principal re~Orts for inValids the eoUthprn coast
Dr. Robert Hunter Wlii visit W ashInrtOn aud Bal
nmore on professional business In each month
after December.
" Ill be published in Jan '1ry next Ameri;ar
edition Of sir Chsrles S-'uda ores work on Iuhaa
tlon- With an ''lntroducticn,n Notes and an Ap
Pendix, BY X. Hunter. NJ. X. c. s.
Ofine-l2ln street. b.tween 9 and II. 10Y L
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-03
New Dress Making Establishment

I'hosE wishing the most perfect fitting d-r,srs
i nust call on MRS. r. CAOT. at which ,acp
dresses are being made by Mrs. Getbens new inyen-
ton.
Ladies will, no doubt, think il marvellous when
she says that sne neither Ia, 10 pin on Innings 10y
alter drcsses-her fts are all warrant ted perfect
III" system taught, including apparatus, for Fir.
Dollars.
Mrs Z. invites all 70 give her call and ree for
thems-lvSs. Dresses or Patterns cut for - 70 c.Its
Ihe most fashionable imported patterns fp- sal,
Or moderate terms, consisting Of CIoaks, ManIias
Dresses. Sleeves. g.
Mantua'hakers can be supplied with the most re-
cent patterns on the most reasonable terms.
MRS. K. CADY,
llth street near Z, Washington City