davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-07

DEATH OF JACOB .. MOORE

DEATH " SAOOD n HUME
We have AnGsuDcsd ths death Of jacob Moore, Es9
d Bs]lo~s Falls, Vermont en- The LIST inss- Ar Moore
Was IN the 10Th year Of HIS age Asd has recently oeen
veil Known Post Matter Of San Francisco, Cafeteria,
to which cce he appointed BY the administration OF
Ser. 1Aylos, and bald it until the political chAsge ef
scted by The late Presidential election. few months
since ke returned 70 the Eastern States in feeble hssh
ard presume that his death was o. unexpected 70
his friends.
Mr.. Moore, We believe, native of New ham pshre,
in which State 10 was for many years conspicuous IS
politician and literary He brother in lay of
the hate Isaac R and for time operated with him
in exscsiDg controlling influence the de.no-
eracy q New Ham pshre through the Of the Pat
r1t tie State paper, published at Concord Mr. differed
with Mr. Hin in the support Of John Quincy Adams ~
candidate for reelection to the Presidency Hill going
with majority OF the New Ham shrs democracy, for
General Jach son. Consequently separation in politics
.och ycs between Hill and Moore, which after
renewed The late Judge Woodbury. owed his election to
the UEited States Seaste, in 1925 to the .1asnce and
support If Mr. Moore, who then q member OF the
New Ham pAhire Legislature Hill always dsliked Wood
him to BE- an Adams man, ard ssdy disappointed
Jackson.
The vicssitndes Of politics, and particularly the down
fail Of the Adams party in New Ham pshire dove Me-
Moore from public lie until the slecton Of Har:
rison end Tyer in lS40 afser which he received
an appointment in one Of the depAr,meats ct
Warrington. On being removed from Office BY the Polk
sp lis Is.dencs in this city being chosen librarian 10
the New YGIh Rist real Society La that sdrution he
performed much labor. in arranging their extensive col
lgUe ID lS49 he received The appointment OF Post.
master at San Francisco and forthwith repaired that
gysetsd from small hamlet to po2ulous commerce Al
city. The rgsnizstion OF posi- office, aud it's manage
Iosen.ude but was Effected by M Mo 10 to the sat
faction OF the people Of that part Of fforns and the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-07

ssistsnt Aldermen Brown NAB sts 1readen, WOODWARD
o'Rssie and Eeconisy '"A' ''"~'' D''
By HcGows of Nathan jackson Ana
sewers saver 'e''As''A INV l1 .s'na'' 70 o'H~''s' 'A
BY Assistant Alderman Knsscf H. ana J. Reese, for
" as ~ b.
=, on 4, ,.vo, Of eons,n,, .,0
cohsse. Vi or sssSs
wallis Second street fsoI Fra, So. .y:nIs ,.ssssx
sssSass for paving Thirty sth ..:ss. RON s,:s e
and asssE fa s5m feet wide
i For. s sisA.R xSsp,ss fosxiss
p1ssa. sns su ensea
.aaseSas IL
md ,,;sS: ;ss:s 4
;esssasa 'ssia' 'Hs
street. from s1 sew A"iS
Canal street es building basis;
sssnsss '' q Ssrlss and South srssss ,sss
sTsssS .sssas stree. and s;.as. ssysz
ssan.tD STREET. from Asnsn stsO to the East fssf nsn
.; s;,s tss%
4 M:s 70 H. ri East rs
e rss NJ - ,sns sSr sa .s.
:to1ssn ForetS street between Tenth ana HAD
* ';s'f ias51ss sses
follo~ Ing vote $3.50.
Afirmasive--The President. Tessrs. Byown, hadbat.
DresJen Woodward, Ring Hun Donson. AeGowa, Stew
Gy. Baker, Crawford OKcefe gGI McCoakeJ-.@.
COMMUNICATIONS
From tho City IDspe,orIn 70 the sttts OF hts
derarteIt conformity with Of .Le .1m
Council LAID on TIE table 70 be printed
the Commissioner of III and Supplies In an
70 resolution and expressg Lis approba9p ia een-
neccp he states with The Pre- srmeat, as the bso
telegraph wises, established by Nr. @. kobinsSa.
~ nESoLUTinN
by AeeAanA Aiderman nNa 5oSt the Com roller par
thae ffonr o. Robinson he telegraph the see
deps connecting the diff rsns Ore alarm bells Of te
city. at sxcHadng S. Ola and tho above IL
aeIabs Tiated cz that puasa Adopted ~ sAs fol-
@lgsiCg WAY
AMrextFvcA Tho President assistant Aldermen Brown,
MshtsSt. BYeAdep, Woodward, )ur Hunt Eeu ton Me-
GcHt, Steward, Barker Crawford Oikeefo Gpd AcCoA-
! lsy-h - REpoMr.
OF the sler-iyng sAnts OF the ectpss And
EXPENDITURES Of the city COVE for twelve aonthn
preceding the let Of August 1853 Laid the Gts " be
pSiD ted.
The Bea-d then ad,onrued to Wednesday Afternoon at
0'eloek. gI1xe tie minutes. =
q. I. AcCLENACHAN, Clerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-07

DYsESTERy ON kent LsLAED, IND.--We learn
fron the Annapolis RgtJl.oaa that the dyfentery still
age ON Kent slaud Among those Who have
died Miss ouin Baxter aged u daughter OF the late
CaURiD Charles Baxter, and Yrs. Elizabeth Porter
ggea wj1pg LADY, besides number OF children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-07

MYSTERIOUS MURDER NEAR ALBANY -flfOrinl
ton left at the Third district station YESTERDAY a
noon ct three O'Clock that the body Of boz who must
have been about sixteen years Of age found b.
number ~ boys in q ravins above the vol factury %
tween the railroad and Shaker road From paara
the nody have lain there at east four or 6ss ys
II advanced state o! decotn 20. tito d -
that his features were not recognizable By eSau1an
roade by Coroner Smith 70 found that hs stai ~.
fractured, Indicating ihat ~ csre to his eith ~ i
lsLce. ia appeared 10 be d, 'et The canal 4 SAL.
- sheer. blue cotton pant, bfy-o vest double leJ
boen if'es cost AID strsw h1f, go 'ttps1 o sat
-~4AGny d.l.s SIi ).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-07

PAPER MIL BU4Szp--The paper nil Of Jes.
sup s. Cain, in We.tleid J4ss. desrS3si 10y IRE
sAndt O'Clock A. NJ. 20 sunday Jsft Segt I9ssabout
s25 Geo Iosurti FOR SO coo so coo ss tLs s.Ot AID
y o0o - tsg le.uccsic.t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-07


J J os6Es i v a5WkS, Committee.
SH GsD L FROST sosG'' '
NEw YORK, Sep. I, 1853.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-07
C.Ysf Nd PaIace.

wisnIYcToa NArIoEAs YoyuggST rrvo
C1Sh on nand ...........,........ 81 POI IS
Caa6 received this day ...............,.. 80 0S
Tcsel ..t..,.,,,..,t,t,,u,. Isl IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-07
NEW YORK UOnmca couycILe
iOrFICIAL.l

bcAEr OF ASSISTANT sI-DRRMEN, Sept n Isx.
PIesepEyepathsn TIOtter Elq s!dent IN tho char;
Assstsnt Aldermen grown Nab sts trsadsn, Weodwsrd
0'Keee and keConkey.
RkMoNsrRAscE
by Assistant AldermAr HcGowN Nathan jackson IN 4
others sssptt building OF i, Thirty third sset be-
tween Lexington and Third avenues To Con misee on
Savers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-07


GIesleys head Greeley was also pugnacous, but the
parties finally separated aud the meeting became
com garativey quiet. Mrs Rose then went iuto a long
difquisition upon the Law betreop husband and wife
when she was interrupted by many voices crying
9 Time - I" lime ~
Nrs MoT said that The people would remember tina
N.Y. Rose bsd been interrupted in The hrst port ion OF
her speech and IL only right that bs tine which was
Consumed then should be adsd to her hsf hour. ZAP.
plause sLd cries OF Go on. -
Mr. RosR pted the psople who bssed Der. II had
been truly remarked she believed that they had had
raothsrs sisters, or wives TO set dem" good opes
such thirg ~ bad happened that evening OILY "a
cousgSd fe 10 go aud ~oik harder for the
woIk rot opy for the women, but Tor such men "a
dOse. " tPointing the gsery,)
There Loud cries for Greeley but that gen
not appearing Miss Lucy Stone vas next called Tor
Mfs STONE came forward, and spoke Of the disab ties
property and her She related story th
the had head, OF hu.baad who perintts by Law
to have snch control over his vile that re nshE lock
her up Thu she sad took pisce in the heart OF Nlsa
chpfetts sic hen proceeded 10 speak OF The limited
education Of girls, and Faid that Of H. when
they became women they not analilai 20 GI the
higher stat iorsd lie and while raid she am speak.
ing this subsection would b. leave all their st
teDton to little tract csi.ed woman and her shere
which il selling at the small price Of six ard larter
cents. she protested against the miserable eiuctGon
which vas eveE to her ADD which taught her that tss
highest ambition was to embroider to attain pcrfec.
tion in petty reedevork. Social equality, religious
squatyis denied her and politically she as no rights
privileges our fathers would have protested srsis
this Oppression with bullets, not words; hut we VII pro
test against With thoughts, which more no
than bullets After enlargDg upcn this point, Ting
"a. called oy otne ore IA the gallery. Sbe after
sat Gown.
man rose 10 the btdy or TIE mseng and a,ad c.ies
81 " st Gown and Go on" mslsged after cJDsidefa
HE hesston 70 stsn1mer ont something ike challenge
a. tae TO produce thfee iucontroyertolo art.
f1ents IN favor OF woHan's ri-hts.
bhe I5ofting was haTe al ouIped amid much confusion
The speeches Of these have not been ri ysY rer
trim or the reas. that the H Jomers have all thu gtr
fuii'y spd yerbosity which casrsctsrzes 10 1ding
sonen" II would be useless 10 give the Whole All
drcses Of persons who are continually repeating me
same IDEAS, rb hardly a.. change II the w5,ds one
re ker Yesterday leIe,ted he sane ida four Il as
anof u fns ta'ce worde. 10 h.Dt0us aee Inherent
irr, 40 be- sii hc continued A. the Ts4,gscls tay
:! ard ;t'.'og. einss ,leasts cI.s sh.llg-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-07
Ard 60 New Orleans
10 TIE EDITOR OF -HB NSv y0HH HEAL

NEW Yoax ssyt Q. 1859.
DIAN sIR-Anrexed please 6rd . list Of dcrarnrs
please pablsh.
1he given BY Ole Bun E.q assisted by nsurscs
St1AkoseA, Esq, ard Sepora PATTI, net, ths naecsoD
Of eight huxdYed Elc one doin.s.
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-08

time out comes an old man, raises his mallet,
and places himself in front of him. As the
hour of twelve comes, the old man raises his
mallet and deliberately strikes twelve times on
the bell, that echoes through the building and
is heard around the region Of the church. Then
the old man glides slowly behind father Time,
and the young man comes round again. Soon
as the old man has struck twelve and disap-
peared, another set of machinery is put in mo-
ton, some twenty feet higher still. 1t is thus /:
there is high cross with an image of Christ on
it. The instant twelve has struck, one of the
apostles walks out from behind, and comes out
in front, facing the cross, and then walks round
to his place again. As he does so, another
comes out in 'front.' turns, bows, and passes in; /;
so twelve apostles, figures as large as life, walk
round, bow, and pass on. AS the last appears,
an enormous cock, perched on the pinnacle of
the clock, slowly flaps his wings, and crows
three times, so loud as to be heard outside the
church to some distance, and so naturally as to
be mistaken for the real cock. Then all is silent
as death. No wonder this clock is the admira
ton of Europe. 1t was made in 1900, and has
performed those mechanical wonders ever since,
except about fifty years, when it was out of re-
pair.
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-08
The strasburg CLOCK.

The priest and military have retired, and /
am now sitting in chair facing the gigantic
clock; from the bottom to the top not less than
than one hundred feet, and many strangers
waiting to see the working of this clock when
it strikes the hour of noon. Every eye is upon
the clock. 1t now wants FIVE minutes to twelve.
The clock has struck, and the people are gone,
except few whom the sexton, or head man,
with wand or sword is conducting around the
building. The clock is struck in this way.
The dial is some twenty feet from the floor, on
each side of which is cherub or little boy
with mallet, and over the dial is a small bell.
The cherub on the left strikes the first quarter,
and the one on the right the second quarter
Some fifty feet above the dial, in large niche,
is rude figure Of Time, bell in his left, a
scythe in his right hand. In front is a figure
OF young man with a mallet, who strikes the
third quarter on the bell in the hand of Time,
and then ghdes with slow step round behind
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-08
Return of III. b. NJ. Ship Amphitrite from
the Arctic Regions.

The Amphitrite, Captain Fredericks, one of
the ships sent out by the British government to
the Arctic ocean, in search of Sir John Frank
lin, arrived at San Francisco on the 18th ult.,
from the Sandwich Islands. The San Fran
cisco Commercial 4drertiser says:
She mounts a battery of % guns, and has a
complement of about200men. We make the fol-
lowing extract from journal of her cruise, for
which we are indebted to our marine reporter,
who obtained it from one of the officers of the
ship: On reaching Valparaiso, 23d of March,
1853, from our first visit to Behring's Straits,
we were surprised to find that we had been
again selected by the admiralty for this duty,
and having hurried in our outfit and supplies,
we left port in less than three weeks from our
arrival. Reached Honolulu 9th May 10th,
sailed for Port Clarence and Cape Lisburne, to
communicate with the boats of II. B. M. ship
Plover, at that place. Not finding the boats
at the rendezvous, they found the whole coast
blocked up with ice, from appearances, princi-
pally foe Remained standing off and on
until August 4th, when, finding no signs of the
boats, they started for Icy Cape, and, on their
return, they fell in with the Plover. All well
on board. The ships company had suffered
much from the scurvy during the past winter.
Point Barrow is described as being most mis-
erable place The intelligence from the natives
confirms the report that II. B. M. ships Enter
prise and Investigator passed Point Barrow,
and some written information has been received
This, however, was in the first year Of their en-
tering the ice and passing Point Barrow. It
was thought impossible that the ships could get
back.
The sloop remained in company with the
Plover on the passage to Port Clarence, ex-
pecting to meet the Rattlesnake with supplies.
Not finding that ship, the Plover put back to
Point Barrow, receiving her supplies from the
sloop of war, besides exchanging number of
her crew. who were suffering from the scurvy.
Going out of the straits the Plover fell in with
the Rattlesnake, and both vessels coming to
anchor off Point Spencer, the Plover was soon
supplied with everything necessary for the
winter The Plover then proceeded to the
northward. The Amphitrite sailed for Homo
lulu on the Sd September, where she arrived on
the 18th Of October, and sailel for San Fran
cisco on the 9th instant She arrived here on
Friday night, and is now awaiting orders. She
will proceed in few days to the South Ameri-
can station.
Our readers will recollect that the ship in
vestigator is the vessel commanded by Captain
Mcclure, who has discovered the Northwest
Passage. 1t seems the Amphitrite brings no
intelligence Of the missing navigators.
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-08
Oct. 15-eodlm.
WE WISH TO KEEP THE PUBLIC

WE WISH TO KEEP THE PUBLIC
w reminded that our store is now on 9Th street,
a few doors above Clagetts store, where we have
the most extensive House Furnishing Store in the
city, containing every article necessary for house
keepers. We have one room, 90 feet long, filed
with handsome Paror Sets, walnut and rosewood,
covered with Brocate consisting of two Sofas,
two Lounge Arm Chairs, four Parlor Chairs and
Centre Table, Chamber Sets, real oak and walnut
and handsome enameed, consisting of Bedstead
Bureau, Wardrobe, Washstand, Lightstand, Towel
Rack, Rocking Chairs, and four Chairs, Sofas
Arm Chairs, Bedding, Wardrobes, Bedsteads
Mattresses, Chairs, Looking glasses, Feathers and
Feather Beds Cutlery, Glass, Chinaware Wood
ware, Iron and Tinware, &c., Of every variety ol
style Call and see and examine and if we do
not SELL il will not he our fault Remember the
location, 9th street, door from ID, and 5 doors
above Clagett's corner
DONN & BROS.
N. B.--Our customers, whose accounts have
been standing Enclosed since July, are earnestly
requested 10 call and close them either with cash
or by notes at short dates.
J. M. DONN & BROS.
Nov. 30-eo3t m)
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-08
CELECT CLASSICAL and Mathematical

CELECT CLASSICAL and Mathematical
- ScHooL--The subscriber has removed his
school to College Hill, where commodious build
ing is being fitted up for its reception.
AS the Preparatory Department of the Colum-
bIan College, it will continue 10 preserve the char
acter Of strictly select school, designed for lay
ing the foundation of thorough English, Classi-
CAL and Mathematical education. The next ses-
sion will commence on the 18th of September, and
close on the last Of June.
Terms: $l2 SO per quarter, payable in advance.
AT small additional charge, the students will
be permitted to attend the Lectures delivered in
College on Chemistry, Geology, and Mineralogy,
and also receive instruction IN French and other
Modern Languages by the Professor in that de-
partment.
Pupils may be boarded at the College, under the
special care and superintendent of the Principal.
The necessary expenses of a full boarding student
will be about $40 per academic year, and OF a
weekly boarder will not exceed $50.
GEORGE s. BACON, Principal
Refers to the Faculty of the Columbian College /;
COL j. L. Edwards, Col. Peter Force, VIM. Gun
ton, Esq; L. d. Gale, NJ D., of the Patent Office /;
Joseph Wilson, Esq, OF the Land Office; and Pro-
fessor G. G. Jewett, of the Smithsonian Institute.
Sep21-tf
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-08
NE PLUS ULTRA HAVANA CIGAR STORE,

NE PLUS ULTRA HAVANA CIGAR STORE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Under the National Hotel Penn. Avenue.
TTNHE SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST RE-
il ceived, direct from Havana the following
choice brands of Cigars, which he can, with con-
fdence, recommend TO all epcures, as being Of the
most delicious flavor:
Londres, Cabanas Londres,) Panetelas,
Rio Hundo, Cabanas, Victoria,
La India, Trabucos, FL Delaite.
Consuelo, Consolation,
Among his stock of Chewing Tobacco, the un-
dermentioned favorite brands will be found:
Vrginius, Pride of Virginia, Ell Dorado,
Diadem, Goodwin's Patent koh-l-Noor.
The KohI-Noor tobacco is put up in small neat
boxes, at SIS each, or 37a cents plug, and is ac-
knowledged to be the most palatabe tobacco ever
chewed.
Turkish pipes, smoking tobacco of superior
quality, canes, umbrellas, razors, shaving soap
eau de Cologne, with variety OF miscellaneous
articles always on hand
G. S. McELFRESH,
Under the National Hotel.
Nov 17-3md (m)
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-08
REEN,s INK ERASER and PAPER

REEN'S INK ERASER and PAPER
VI Cleaner for Bookkeepers, Clerks, and Lit
erary Gentemen.-A new kind OF eraser or rub
Der, far superior to any article for the same pur-
pose ever yet introduced; aside from ITS superior
Qualities as pencil cleaner, il removes ink
and other stains with more facility than the ordi
nary scraper, and leaves the surface Of the paper
unharmed.
Manufactured by the inventor and sold by
COLLINS, BOVINE & CO.,
Branch of Sationers' Hall, Nos. ia and l76
Pearl street; 11th street, e doors north OIL Penn
sylvana avenue, who are also sole agents for
Green's Pencil Rubber.
Oct 7-tf I'M
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-08
EMPIRE HOTEL,

Pennsylvania Avenue, Warrington, ID. G..
TIME undersigned, having recently purchased
the lease of the abovenamed hotel is prepared
10 accommodate permanent or transient boarders.
Il is centrally situated, being between Sd and "a
streets, five minutes walk from the Capitol
va Transient, Bosrders 81 so per day.
5. HEFLEBOWER,
Dec l-3t. Proprietor.
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-08
n w. BROWNING. Merchant Tailor,

n w. BROWNING, Merchant Tailor,
under the United States Hotel, having en-
lrged and improved his store, would now respect
fully call the attention OF citizens, and strangers
visiting Washington, to his well-seected stock OF
French and English cloths, cassimeres, and vest
ings, of the newest and most elegant styles OF
goods from the New York market.
Having had twenty years experience in the
purchase of goods from the best importing houses
in the United States, with such advantages as will
enable him TO offer them TO the public on such
terms as will give entire satisfaction TO the pur-
chasers and in view of increasing his business,
he has purchased an unusual large stock of goods
such as will defy competition for their beauty
style, and cheapness.
All he asks is call before you purchase else
where, and he will convince you that you will
save your money by so doing. suit of clothes
can be made up in the most elegant style at twelve
hours notice.
Superior Ready-made Clothing.
have on hand superior assortment OF ready
made clothing of my own work, made up in the
most fashionable manner, such as overcoats in
various styles, frock and dress coats, and also
pants and vests which will be sold at much less
price than work made to order.
N. B. Sole agent for SCOTS report of Fashions
for the District.
Oct. 15-6m. (m)
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-08
ENTLEMEN,sF FURNISHING GOODS.

~ ENTLEMENSF SFURNISHINGG GOODS.
SJCHAS ii. LANE has now the honor Of in-
forming his numerous friends and patrons, in and
out of Congress, that his stock is large and COM
plete in every department, embracing all articles
usually kept in frst-class furnishing establish
ment.
Gentlemen are respectfully solicited TO call and
examine my stock, which will be cheerfnlly ex-
hibited at all times. Moderate prices and fair deal
ing may be relied upon.
LANES
Fashionable Hat, Cap, and Gentlemen's
Furnishing Establishment,
Penn. avenue, near AZ street.
Dec 3-2Wif
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-08

\ PREMIUM AWARDED BY THE MARY
LAND INSTITUTE.
VNHE undersigned respectfully invites the
L citizens OF Washington and its vicinity TO
an inspection of his stock of BOOTS, SHOES,
CATERS, Sc, all of his own workmanship, and
manufactured from the very best materials Also,
Boots and Shoes made to order from the finest
French Calf Skins and Patent Leather, at price
equally as low charged elsewhere.
G. BREMER,
Prize Boot and Shoe Store, Eleventh street,
east side, three doors north Penn. avenue.
Nov 1l-eo3m. (m)
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-08

MODERN LANGUAGES.-D. E. Gr0ux.
lyl native of France, teacher of Modern Ian
guages, especially French. Spanish, and German.
Translatons made with correctness and punctu-
ality. Professor of Numesmatics, for the classif-
cation and explanation of medals and coins.
Pennsylvania avenue, south side, between 9Th
and 7th streets, opposite Browns Hotel,
Furnished Rooms 10 rent at that place.
Sep 21-dtf
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-08
CHINA, GLASS, AND EARTHEN WARE
ESTA ABLISHMENT

N7ttt,
TTyHE SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST RE-
i ceived, from the north, splendid assortment
OF China, Glass, and Earthenware; also, magnii-
cent Girandoles and Lamps of many patterns,
adapted for halls and parlors.
Paints, boiled and raw, linseed oil, putty, win
dow glass, of every variety, always on hand.
Clocks, brushes, &c, and every article for gen
eral housekeeping kept for sale
c. S. WHlTTLESEY, Th street
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-08
nREPARE FOR A RAINY DAY.-Look

il up your old Umbrellas, and send them TO the
subscriber in fair weather 10 be repaired, and thus
give him time to do the work faithuy for in rainy
weather the press is so great that the work may
not be well done, as "nothing is well done that is
done in hurry"
Umbrellas for sale from 37i cents up TO So, COM
prising a general assortment of green, blue, and
black silk and gingham umbrellas
large assortment Of articles suitable for every
description Of repairs.
Don't forget the place. ID. PIERCE,
Penn. avenue, between 18th and 18th sts
Sen 2l-eotf