davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-12
Yellow Fever at the Pensacola Navy Yard

We regret to hear gloomy reports from cur
neighbors who dwell on the lovely shores of
Pensacola bay. The correspondent of the
Mobile Adrertiser in Warrington writes as
follows, under date of the lst Instant
II am told that within the last twenty-four
hours, including deaths at the Naval Hospital
there b. ave been eleven burias Nearly every
body has been sick on board the U. S steamer
Vixen. By order of the commandment her
crew are to be taken out of her and she is to
be anchored out in the stream. Public opinion
seems to attribute the sickness to infection
from the Vixen It is thought she brought
the fever from Tampico. Engineer w. t.
Gorton died at the hospital last night. At the
same place passed midshipman John j. Han
son died few day. since He had been with
the Gardiner Commission in Mexico and only
returned here about ten days before his death
Pensacola, believe, is very healthy"
In explanation of the above we NAV inform
our readers not familiar with the locality that
what is called the Pensacola Navy Yard" is
some seven or eight miles distant from the
town OF Pensacola lower down the bay War
rington is a village lying just outside of the
walls of the Navy Yard below and the smaller
village of Welsey is similarly situated above.
The Navy Yard, Warrington and Welsey may
thus be regarded as one community; and in
Guiding the Naval Hospital. which is about n
mile distant: we suppose the whole number of
inhabitants cannot exceed twelve or fifteen
hundred. Eleven deaths from such a popula-
ton is fearful mortality for one day
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-12
Personal,

....Hon. John Wethered, of Baltimore CO.
is named in the Cecil Wig as the whig can
didate for Congress in the I'd District of Mary
land
Mr.. Grund, the "Observer'' of the Phil
adelphia Ledger, is in Washington taking
notes.
lin the case of Judge Finn, of Cincin-
natti arrested for assaulting Mr.. Hall, the
Court found the Judge guilty, and sentenced
him to pay $50 and costs of prosecution
1.-The New York Times says that VIM II
Seward will not under any circumstances be a
candidate for reelection to the Senate. Cause
why he can't get it.
....Col. J. S. Cuttings of Baltimore is stop
ping at the National.
....Judge Goldthwaite of the Supreme Court
of Alabama, is at Browns Hotel
....Gen. Carey of Ohio, and Rev E. Yates
Reese Of Baltimore, address the Mainelawitcs
in Monument Square, Baltimore, tonight.
I'D, C. Lockhart, son-in-law and biogra-
pher of Sir Walter Scott, and editor of the
Quarterly Reriew, has been compelled, by
indisposition, to cease from all literary labors
He is about to so to Italy.
....Fanny Kemble says that no man can be
a good judge of wine who is addicted to brandy
smash and gin-cocktail
....Rev. Abb c. Thomas, the most eloquent
preacher of Universalism accompanied by his
wife and family, returned to Philadelphia on
Friday last in the City of Manchetter from an
European tour
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-12

graph from the Baltimore Times, denying that
Col James Polk, of Maryland, had been ap-
pointed Consul at Bordeaux. This is mis-
take. We long since announced his appoint
ment and AXE due care always to be correct
in such particulars, as our columns testify.
A CLERK APPOINTED IN THE PENSION Or
FICE.-We hear that Mr.. Amos Cogswell, of
Illinois, has been appointed to clerkship
temporarily in the pension bureau. Com
pensation So SO per diem.
THE FIRST ASSISTANT P. NJ. GENERAL has
SO far recovered from his late indisposition as
to enable him to attend to-day as usual in his
Office at the Department.
A PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENT OF p. M
Francis NJ. Gwin has been appointed by the
President to be postmaster at New Albany,
Indiana, vice Phencas M. Kent, resigned
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-12
The Rev York Democracy.

The New York Hsraia says = The split in
the New York Democracy appears to have
spread with such rapidity as to have already
aroused feeling of jealousy among the party
in all parts of the North and West. Scarcely
a Journal reaches US in which soft and hard
she'll chickering's are not recorded; and, in
many instances, the same plan OF action is
recommended as is marked out by the chief
leaders in this State. Not only are the eyes
of the people but of the administration anx-
iously directed to the course Of events in New
York"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-12
MULTUM IN PARVO.

Hugh Meertha, was killed in fi:e riot in
Philadelphia on Saturday night last. He was
not engaged in the fight but was looking over
fence at the spree.
The Illinois arrived at New York. from As
pinwall on Saturday evening, bringing some
500, 900 in gold and 4O7 passengers. News
by the Illinois states that revolution is going
on in Peru.
News from the fishing ground says that the
American fishermen are returning home dis
couraged, not having caught enough fish to
pay expenses. The British armed vessels
watch the coast with much vigilance.
The Ohio at Cincinnati has risen seven feet.
There are strong hopes of the recovery of
Mr.. Hall, who was re:ently shot by DR.. Ames
at Cincinnati.
Judge Flynn the rowdy Judge of Cincinnati,
has granted a new trial to two men recently
convicted of forgery.
The Worlds Temperance Convention adj
journed sine die on Friday night, after much
excitement.
During the week ending tho Sd inst, there
were 159 deaths at Mobile, Of which 129 were
from yellow fever Among the victims arc j.
c. Brice, of Baltimore, and Miss Elizabeth
Russell, of Virginia.
The Maine election comes off to-day The
legislature to be chosen will elect United
States Senator. There is a Maine Law party
an AntiMaine Law party, Wild Cat party
so called-and the regular nominees of the
regular parties.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.
tn E MON ACAD MY.

corner o. IL Street Cild NeU YORK .7re,ue.
Z HOSE parents wishing to secure a select md
l erery udy responsible school, for the correct and
thorough training OF their sons, in the Classics and
Higher Mathematics, and also in the Modern Ian
guages and Natural Sciences, SO that they may be
htted for College, or for Engineering, Surveying and
Commercial pursuits, respectfully invited to visit
the Institution, call upon the Principal sooa,
the number of pupils is limited, and the vacant seats
few.
No pupils wl0 be admitted or continued, whose
character is known to be bad or doubtful
No pupils will be admitted henceforth who have
not advanced beyond primary branches.
Circulars can be obtained at the principal Book
stores. L. RICHARDS,
sep l2-3m Principal.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-12
NEwssITEMs FROM CUR EXCHANGES

The general grand encampmcnt of Knight
Templars for the United States of America,
W. B. Hubbard, of Columbus Ohio the most
Eminent General Grand Master, will hold
triennial session in Lexington, Ky, On the
second Tuesday Q3th.) of September prox-
imo. The General Grand Chapter of the
United States Of America will also hold ses-
sion of their body at the same place and at the
same time
An exchange says: We understand that
Madame Otto Goldschmidt Jenny Lind) has
presented her husband with son and heir
The event took place on The 9th of August in
the city Of Dresden, where Madame Gold
schmidt now resides. The intelligence comes
direct from the lady herself in a letter to q
correspondent in this city.
James Willis, better known in sporting cir
cles as g Hawkeye," entered pistol gallery
at New York, on Friday, and blew his brains
out with pistol
Hindman Barney, Esq son of Hon. John
Barney, of Baltimore, died at Mobile Oh Sun
day of yellow fever.
The new postage envelopes appear not to
meet with favor i; Texas, if we Judge by the
following notice of them, which we find in the
Colorado Tribune: .'They take the rag off'n
the bush. We've seen 'em, bought three cents
worth OF EN-, and got cheated and we can saw
we don't think much of the artistic skill of
Mr. Nesbitt. The paper is 4. No. poor and
ranges from muddy white to several other col
'ors not prismatic, and the stamps an impress
ION from piece Of wood engraved with an
oyster knife That's our impression
The number of deaths in New York during
the past week was 531, which is an increase
of thirty seven on the mortality of the prece-
ding week
According to the latest returns from Texas,
Mr.. Pease has been elected Governor, and
Mr.. Bell to Congress. The river bill was de-
feated by large majority, but the amend
ments to the State Constitution were adop-
ted
The amount of money on hand in the Office
of the Assistant Treasurer of New York on
Saturday, was sS,9o7, 393,Ol. Nearly nine
millions of dollars!
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-12
NOTICE.

THE firm lately doing the business under the name
i and style of SAMUEL SroTT & Co.. at the cor
OF and Doth streets, at their intersection with
Pennsylvania avenue, in This city, has been dis
solved, and the accounts between myself and my
partner (Mr. Stottl have been adjusted by arbtra-
ton. In the settlement of the partnership affairs
numerous accounts were assigned TO Mr.. SrOtt, and
4 large number to myself
Persons indebted 10 the late firm whose accounts
have been assigned 10 me, will, in few days re-
ceIve notice thereof with statement of the amount
of their Indebtedness.
Neither member of the late firm is authorized to
use the name OF the firm kept in receipting ac-
counts assigned to him by the award of the aThtra-
tors. THOMAS OXLEN.
Washington, September 10th, 1853.
sen I2-eO2w
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-12
Terrible Riot in Perry County, Ohio.
The following despatch appears in the Column
bus State Jour0uf:

The following despatch appears in the Column
bus State Journai:
EVANSVILLE, September. 7. 1858.
Advices from Somerset, Perry county, Ohio.
give u, intelligence Of terrible riot in that
place The Irish laborers, on tho railroad
have the fire arms of the county in their
possession. Two persons were killed and sew
eral badly wounded
The Sheriff of Perry county has sent here for
one hundred armed men, and of our military
companies the City Guards under Cart. Gra-
ham. have just started for the scene of disturb
ance. More trouble is anticipated The life
of the telegraph operator in said town has
been threatened, should he transmit any
requests for assistance
We learn the row commenced in Welch's
Circus, last night, but connot give particulars
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-12
COLUMBIA TRoTTING COURSE.

.TerGndrld county, "a
TT,ROT FOR SILVER CUP.-There will be a
i TROT. in harness. for Silver Cup. over the
above course, on THURSDAY afternoon. Septem-
Der 18th, at * O'Clock, precisely. One mile and
repeat. The following entries made and all the
horses will start
Oh. G. TOMMY G..
Ri. G. BLACK PRINCE.
e. G. BAY BILL.
Sc. SORREL NED. CYRUS MARTIN.
sep l2-3t Proprietor.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-12
Spirit Of the Morning Press.

The Intelhgencer commences to-day the
publication of valuable paper upon po-
lar discoveries, by our learned fellow
citizen, Peter Force, Esq, wherein he
appropriately vindicates the labors of
Captain DeHaven's exploring expedition.
The same journal also contains short
speech recently delivered by the Hon.
Jefferson Davis, Secretary of War, at
Hartford, Conn.,, wherein that gentleman,
in discoursing upon the wonderful pro-
gress of New England in the industrial
arts, takes occasion to open the eyes Of
the North to the humbuggery of the con-
slant cry of sinister politicians relative
to disunionism at the South, without
seeming to DO bent on so doing.
The Union, in reply to the allegation
of those in New York, protesting most
ardent devotion to the fortunes of General
Cass, that the Administration are doing
wrong in not regarding them as properly
the exclusive recipients of its patronage,
asserts that General Cass himself en-
phatically endorses the policy in connec-
ton with the distribution of office on
which President Pierce has placed him
SELF The editor, after showering many
well deserved compliments on General
Cass, goes on to show that he would be
the last man in the world to ask or to put
up with less for his friends than they are
fairly entitled to. The Union also en-
braces scathing review of Putnam's po-
litical splurge, ''Our New President"
written by some disappointed office seeker,
upon which we took occasion to comment
not long since.
The Clipper discusses the temperance
reform, and the influence of women in
temperate, desultory fashion. The edi-
tor takes issue with writers who contend
that woman should keep altogether out
of conventions, though condemning the
conduct of such ladies as Lucretia Mott,
Lucy Stone, and the rest of the crazy Sis
terhood. The editor of the Clipper also
takes occasion to ask. us why foreign au-
thors ''should not be permitted to obtain
copyrights of their works in this coun-
try!" We answer. because to accord
such rights to them will operate as
tax on knowledge in the United States.
We are for any necessary extent of
taxation for the diffusion of knowledge in
this country, and against any and all tax
alton upon the diffusion of knowledge
here, that can be avoided. We believe,
moreover, that copyright for either
Great Britain or the United States, will
pay all authors in either country whose
books are really worth reading. We are
opposed to taxing the people to make up
for the losses to authors occasioned by
the evils of the system of publication ex-
listing in both countries, through which
publishers are enabled to get the man.
uscripts of all writer's absolutely at
their own prices, except those of few
authors who, having made great fame,
are beyond the reach of their manage
ment.
The Sun glories in the 18th of Scptem-
berthe anniversary of the battle of
North Point-and describes the prepara-
tons for the observance of the day in
Baltimore.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-12
AT PRIVATE SALE.

L WILL offer at private sale, my LEASE. with
Il Bar room Gas Fixtures, and other articles, all OF
which viii be shown TO any one wi hing 10 puT
chase. Locality ON PENS ylvania ayclur, south
side, near 9th street back 10 b street; con
talns IL rooms, in good order. TiIsa o, lta,c -
months The House Is In good rcpute and q nc a
good business; front just painted. 4 quauri;y Il
good LIQUOR can be had at cost price. FOR fur
ther particulars see the subscriber
All persons indebted 10 me will please call up and
pay and save further trouble. J. DAVIS.
sen Eff
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-12

SOMETHING FOR THE LAD1Es.--Our lady
readers are referred to the first page of to-
days Star, where they will find letter
from our correspondent PEREGR1NA."
1t is equal in style to the best production
of " Fanny Fern" but superior in SUBJ
stance. Let it be read.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-12
MOUNT PLEASANT HOTEL.

- CuPItUI fIi4I, " GARlfCfOn.
LNOR RENT.-The above Hotel is offered for rent.
J. either with or without the Furniture and other
Fixtures. II L. of the most desirable su-:ieEs
in the city, and excellent location fer business.
Possession may be had al any time between this
and the middle of October next. To a gentleman OF
responsibility DESTROYS Of Keeping hotel fire op
Portuniy is offered. Applications be made TO lie
present proprietor JOHN F0N
sen 6-3taWlms
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-12

New PCBLICATIONs.-We arc indebted
to Taylor & Maury for copy of Leonard
Scott g. Co. s last number of the North
British Review, useful standard publ
cation.
To Ellis, (mus;c seller for copies of
beautiful Waltzes and Polkas entitled
Hours of Leisure" and the fine new
ballad GA Home by thc Sea-"
Also, to Frank Taylor, for Albert Smiths
interesting history of Mount Blanc and
various remarkable attempts to ascend it,
Just published by Putnam & Co., New
York; book indeed worth reading.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-12
OLD BOOKS

BOUGHT, sold, and exchanged at A. ADAM
- SONS Bookstore, on 9Th street, opposite the
Post Office, where he keeps constantly on hand all
the cheap Publications, Magazines, and Newspa-
pers. Also, Blank Books, Stationery, Pens, Inks,
&c. Amy of the cheap Publications bought OF him
will be taken back al half price. sep lO-eo3t"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-12
FARM FOH SALE.

LNOR SALE, on accommodating terms or exchange
l. for city property, a FARM, in Alexandria
County, Virginia, about miles above Georgetown.
and within half mile of the Falls Church, contain
ing about e acres OF excellent land about 2S
of which Is in Wood, and one OF the best apple or
chards in the County. Also, pure spring Of water
and in very healthy neighborhoOd.
A fine opportunity is here Offered to any person
want of a Garden To supply the Markets of Wash
iugton Georgetown, and Alexandria. as the Farm is
near, and easy OF apps zach them all. For further
particulars enquire of EDWARD OWENS, Mer-
chant Tailor. opposite Wizards Hotel, or of S. Par
ker, Fancy Store, under National Hotel.
sep l2-6t Intel s. Unionl
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-12

GRAND BALL.-The New York Associa-
" ton of the Franklin Fire Company will give a
BILL, on MONDAY, October 18th.
sen I2-en3t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-12

~ Fifth Ward Special Election.
l3 At the earnest solicitation of s'NUMERoUs
FRIENDS" JOHN J. MULLOY, Esq, has consented
to become candidate for the Board of Alderman to
fill vacancy occasioned by tie resignation of b. b.
FRENCH, Esq. sep g.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-12

~ The IA members of the ssGood- viii
- Club are requested TO meet at the Hall. on
ETENING, at s O'Clock. Punctual
attendance is required. ]. A. L., Secretary.
sen l2-9t.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-12

u Seventeen vessels sailed from Lon
don to Australia during the week ending
August q.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-12

rHARCOAL TOOTH PASTE, Oleo
~ phane, Lubns Extracts, Farina's Cologne
Soaps, Ceaver's Clarified Marrow, Adams Excel
sor, Barry'S Trcophcrous. Sc, just received and
for sale low at LAMAIOND'S, It'll street, below E. I
sep l2-eo3t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-12
FIRE & LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.

FIRE & LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
GIRARD FIRE & MARINE of Philadelphia
Capital 100000.
EQUITABLE FIRE at London.
Capital S2,500,000
HTNA LIFE, of Hartford Connecticut.
Capital $l50,000.
NATIONAL LIFE, of London.
Capital S2,500,000.
d ISKS will be taken at lom rates OH Buildings,
IL Merchandise, Household Furniture, and ether
nsurabe property against loss damage by fire,
situated in Washington. Georgetown, Alexandra.
and in the County. Also on Lives for travelling and
residence in all parts OF the world Persons want
ing insurance will certainly find il to their Interest
by applying al the Office, north side Ut Pennsylya-
MIA avenue, between = and 9th streets.
MYERLE 4 WEBB, Agents.
sep l2-M&W
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-12

fs1 FOR RENT-A very desirable DNE
I'll LING HOUSE, just completed with all the
modern Improvements and COMMUNICATING gar
den, carriage house and stable. Ii has connected
with IL bath house, with warm and cold Uatfr
Cooking Range and pump in kitchen. Situation
healthy, and commanding one of the most extensive
views Ia the District. apply
L. ID. READ, Water street,
aug 23eotf Georgetown.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-12

EN0R RENT.-A SURE of three rooms ON ,ec-
Il ond floor. unfinished or with chamber fum
turc, having attached Il complete bathing roonI with
parior on first floor, If desired may be had with
without board, In private house, which l. and
finished IN the modern style, and ] eligible
and desirable location and will be found ia every
respect acceptable. Refer TO this office for the ad
dress. sen q-.n3-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-12
ADJUSTMENTS

LIBERTY HALL, ALEXANDRIA,
K UN ELS
NIGHTINGALE OPERA TROror
After series OF 10 Evenin 8 i'm Wa,hns.S,
Where crowds were nightly turned away fro" .,
Fellows Han, 0uo
WiH oPpeGr in .fieSGndria
On MONDAY AVID TUESDAY EVENINGS -
TENDER 10Th and 18th. - 0ep-
Admission % cents Reserved Scat,
for Ladies. Gentlemen to them p cents eY,,s
sep l0-a JOHN T. Form a
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-12

OLD NEWsPAPERs.-Al lot for sale a; the Star
~ Office. aug lott
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-12

LNOR SALE-Pari of Lot No. 10, in SQUARE
Il No. $40. between iih and 9Th streels east near
pennsylvania avenue. For terms apply to 3. W
REID, corner OF 18th and + streets.
sep l2-.Ht
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-12
CENTRAL ACADEMY,

nLD Medical College. corner of and 10th sIS.
" The PRIM.9RY DEP.dR TMENT OF this IN
stituuon, in which small boys only are received,
now in operation. Tuition IS per quarter,
sep loft
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-12
sep 12-lt

MARRIED,
In this city, this morning, by the Rev. Stephen p
HILL at the residence of Isaac Holland. DIR. V. II.
FILM, OF Luray, Virginia, and Miss JULIA A.
ROBINSON. of Richmond. Va.
[intelligencer, Union, and Richmond papers copy.l
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-12

A SMALL FARM FOR SALE-The land T. well
"A Watered; part Is ia wood. and part in grass. II
Il admirably situated for a very arly garden well
as for dairy. The distance from the south end OF
the Long Bridge Is about two miles. The teams oi
saie VIII be very accommodating. For further par
nculars apply to c. Il. hTTTFs Balh al Com
nierce, Georgetown, or h. r. RTTTEsHoUsr, TTei.r-
ury Department, Washington. sep 2-aawiw
SHOP FOR SALE. on y Street. near the .ire7Ht.
~ bargain may be had if early application be- made
al the Furniture Store of n. NJ. McGREGcR. on dh
street, opposite the Exchanges Bank. The shop IL
suitable for cabinet making the carpcnterRg bus
mess. sep 2-2awJw
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-12
QlE d,

In this city, on Saturday, the 10th Instant, after
painful illness OF three months duration. Miss
CATHARiNE A. CURRAN daughter Of the late
Philip Curran, Esq, of Annapolis, Md. She died a.
she had lived-a piOus CHI istian.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-12
HOUSE WANTED
FOR SALE AND RENT

FURNISHED ROOFS TO.LETL
have Two Furnished ROOMS 10 let. over No
ell 4 Beyd's Store, which are very couycnirrf IN
men WHO have business with any of the Public no
parments being equal distance from the Capito and
Presidents House. Enquire of WIN. NOEL, an
pennsylvania avenue, south side between 9th and
Iom StreetS sep l2-poh.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-12

S00 VAL q ABB l. 4 and desirable
coO CITY BUILDING LOTS at private sale
have for sale about 500 fine Building Luts. located
IN most all sections of the city. which will sell lon
and on the best of time. j. G. GREEN
Property Broker, Office on 9Th street,
Opposite Post Office
L. S.-PtrsonS having property 10 dispose OF, and
wishing an Agent TO make sale of same by dropping
me plan and description with the price of sane
can rest assured thai viii be attended to with dis
patch and on the best of terms.
For references, The public in general. J.C.G
sen l0-e03t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-12

anSss FOH IL T. n ia mai aud prdsdnl DkIt
III HOUSE, in complete order. siIuated un G. BE-
4sStwecn 18th and 9TH streets, fifth door from The
corner Of 5th, and about five minutes walk trGm the
General Post Office and Interior Departments coli
tanning eight ROOMS. Apply AT the Grocery store of
Nr. Lord, on The corner, for Terms and the key.