davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-14
WOOD AND COAL.

Nov is rHE TINE I'd BUY YOUR COAL AND
~ WooD.-ths subscriber hes on hand, and Is
s,so Ieoeivlsg ssupply OF COAL from the most ap-
proved m:nss which he will al NJ tbe yerv Irwsst
marley price TO, oash. Also Oak, Pine, and Kick.
DRY WOOD, Of the bsst quality.
cargo OF part Red and part White Ash COAL
ng In their Coal Tor the winter. would do veil ~
sena thsr orders soon, and get 1t direct from the
'ssS IN &ood order JAMES DAILY,
nav York az, between 18Th and 18th streets. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-14

o~COLUMBIAD DISTRICT TEST,
U9 No. "a, l. O. of R.-The regular uarte1l
session Of Columbis District T-rt Will be- held at
Rechabite Hall. corner of tventh and streets on
TUESDAY EVENING at sEVEN O'Clock. Business
Of Importance will come up for consideration Rep.
resenaves win please be Punctual in their attend
ance. GEO. q. HENNING, D. R. 8,
nov 13-2t JOHN R. ELVANS. d, C. R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-14

Ey The population of the south and south
west is nearly ten millions, 1854 s46,) of
which 6,46O, 343 are white and free colored,
and 3,2O3,313 are slaves. The number of
buildings used for public worship is stated by
the census at 1924, afording accommodate
for 5,546, 434, or 800 persons each or the
whole number of churches, 7O17 are Netho-
dist Episcopal, 5661 Baptist, 1860 Presby-
terrain, 5S5 Episcopal, leaving 2sOl for all other
sects. Of the 17O6 Congregational churches
in the United States, only two are in the
South, one in South Carolina and one in Geor-
gia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-14
( lAOiCE READIEG FOR YOUTH.
" Lilly dordon, the Young BE us.keeIe r; by Cou.

L Tm UIHU BUH YOUTH.
" Lilly Gordon, the Young BE us.keerer: by Cou.
sin Kate ~ W WI"
Inc Flower Of the Family. Book for Girls
1Oren's Egsrton; or, Sunshine and SHADOW
Cnsries souselli or, Industry and Honesty
oof golki at Home; Or Life at the Old Manor
nritz HarSld; or, %he Temptation
ihe Moodcutter Of Lebanon, and the ExIles of LIN.
Mabel Grant: Highland Story
The Claremynt Tales; or, Illustrations NJ IN. IA.
attitudes % SAe De
Ine Lrsther and Sister: or, the way Of Peace
frank Nethsrton; or, The Tslisman
Tales OF the Scottish Pessantry
is.nsuc stories soften the heart; but legends Of
terror breed midnight niery;
falr q uoas cram the mind with folly, and known
edge OF evil tempteth TO like evil %
Catalogue of Juvenile Books furnished cr.,,.
on application at tho Bo kstore If
GRAY BALLANTYNE.
Ao' i-S1 4eS Seventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-14
NEW MUSIC.

MRS. GARRsr ANDERSON las JUST RE
lN1 eeived the following new music:
The Drean-Mte Scbotif.ch, by I. Il. Brown;
The 1hangha. Polka, by werner;
II G Game King echoti,ch, by r. II Blown;
Youths Lifetime CT May, by Wallace;
Tbs Old Hundredth Psalm, BY Wallace;
hecoliections Do Rhine scho:ti'ch, By Hersog;
Now Mufc received every few DAYS st No III
avenue. NOV I4-sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-14
Is CENT DAGUERREOTYPES

NHE CHEAPEST AND BEST and only psce in
TINS city, where you can get q perfect likeness.
oaauululiS cclored and perfectly fnished, for the
sma Gum OF rs cents. ia at Stewards gallery direct.
over Messrs Cats jewelry store, PENNSYLVANIA
avenue, between Ninth snd Tenth etrsets, where.
WIN our utual accommodating principles, we hone
70 gain share of public patronage.
nov IL ec3t&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-14

- JEREMIAH KIDwELL, Esq, Is appointed
our agent for collecting subscriptions to the
Daily Evening Star and Weekly Star, in
the State Of Virginia. We commend him to
the kind attention of our friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-14
STAR.

q A. B. OWENS, No. 70 High st., Ports
mouth, Va, will furnish subscribers to the
Eve7,'ng Star with their papers regularly
every morning after Its issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-14

1Detroit papers state that the Saut Canal
will be completed by the 18th instant. This
magnificent work will contain within its linn
it, the largest locks in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-14

e Late London papers give the indebted
ness of Mr.. Oliver, the great English ship
owner, and the extent of his business opera
tons. He held feet of 104 sail of vessels.
Of some 10000 tons. He owes twenty-three
creditors upwards of $4,000 each. To bis
largest creditor his Indebtedness is $5O5, 900 /;
to two others he owes $500 900 each to one
creditor $225 ,OOO to another 81 81, 900 to four
others $4,000 to two $lOO, 900 each to two
others sos, 900 each; and four others $50, 900
each. By his schedule, his total indebted
ness is represented to be So, 1886, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-14

n men Wishing to supply themselves with supe.
rior qualities Of OVsroosts, Taimas Dress, Frock.
aud Business Goats, plain and fancy Cashmere pan
1aoons, SIX, ssHn Cieth, Velvet, and Cashmere
tensvs assortment 70 offer inducsments TO nnrcha
sers not to be met with elsewhere In this CITY.
Clothing OF every des rpuon Dsds to order In
Ins oest manner at very Eodersts price.
ALSO, q large assortment # Servant Ciotbino
WALL 4 srKPHHNE,
nov list - ~ NN AAo'A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-14
LATE FOREIGN ITEMS By THE AT
IAKTIC

The French Government has prohibited the
distillatiOn of spirits from corn or other bread
stuffs
- One hundred thousand pairs OF wooden
shoes are to be shipped from Lyons for the
French army.
The accountants statements of James
McHenry's affairs are completed, and were
sent to London on the 23d. They would not
be made public until return from thence We
believe the amount will show the liabilities
under f200, 900, with favorable prospect.
If the account published in the English
papers giving statement of the affairs of
Edward Oliver are correct, there will remain
of his estate considerable amount over his
liabilities
The Madrid papers state that the cholera
Is raging with some violence in Corunna and
Gallicia.
General Garcia Gambia is appointed Cap
tain General of Porto Rico, in place of Gen
eral Nozagary.
1t said that the King of Naples offered
Queen Christina an asylum in his dominions,
and that she refused on account Of the posi-.
ton occupied by Count Montemolin at the
Court Of Naples.
The Queen Dowager of Bavaria, Theresa,
had died of cholera, at Munich.
"A letter from Rome of tho goth, saws
'Not content with the bad success of his pre-
ceding embassies, Mazzini has again sent two
agents to Rome-One to observe, the other to
act. They have pecuniary resources, and af-
firm that they derive them from Russia They
announce landing of arms sent in vessel,
which is said to have come from Tortosa and
Alicant, and which, not having been able to
effect landing in Sicily, had returned to AL
lcant, from which it will visit the Roman
coast"
Tho Galway Qreland) Packet gives an
account OF the departure from that quarter of
another party Of the Sisters of Mercy, CD
route to the seat Of war in the East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-14

= A large amount Of Money, it is said,
changed hands in New York on the Mayors
election. They are still betting on the Gov.
ernof's VOTE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-14

B The complaint in Boston in regardito
an oily and fshy taste to the Cochituate wa
ter, has become general throughout the city
Many families have resorted to boiling the
water, and allowing it to cool before drinking.
The process removes the disagreeable taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-14
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS

We have received the first number, of the
"Organ,'' v. Ellis, editor, and R. M. Heath.
assistant 1t Is calm and dinifed, and declines
making war on the Catholic Church. The
number in question Is principally occupied
with synopsis of the editors political his
tory, and the republication of Native Amer
loan Address from his pen, written In 1S4l.
The InsslHgsncer discusses Russian politi.
cal Affairs, and shows VI that even in the
Osar's dsminions, "party" RACES as vehement
ly - elsewhere In the civilized world.
Tho Union rejoices over tho telegrspbic
dispatch from Chicago, claiming the election
of four Democrats from Illinois to Congress-,
which, 1t contends, breaks the power of Know
Nottingham The same paper comments wi tn
severity on the pertinacity with which the
New York Tribune got up ISLANDERS against
many gentlemen during the late canvass in
New York.
The Sentinel describes the political and
civil difficulties for society involved In the
spread of Mormonism and its growing strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-14

a The salmon fisheries in California will
be on an extensive scale during the next
season, and many companies are forming to
catch and put up the fish for export. On the
Sacramento, the fishermen have commenced
spreading their nets, and many hundred men
will find employment in the business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-14

~ A snow storm commenced In Boston on
Saturday, and continued until Sunday after
noon, whom 1t turned into rain. It rained
hard all day yesterday in Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-14

YELLOW FEVER.-Accounts from New Or
leans mention that the fever had appeared
and Was raging with much violence at Attak.
apas and Opslousas, La, and nurses and ply
sicians had been sent for from New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-14

NEW MUsIo.-Mrs. G.. Anderson has laid
on our table the following pieces of new
music /" Dream Life Shottisch;'' &c Recollec-
ton De Rhine Shottisch;" the cold Hundred
Psalm" transcribed for the piano by VIM. v.
allsce; " Youth Is Lie's Time Of May"
L" Annie, dear, Good Bye" and /" When Shall
We Meet2" all composed by William v.
Wallaoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-14

SCIENTIFIC STAIR BUILDER.-Robsrt Rid
die, of Philadelphia, has shown US q copy of
this work. 1t contains brty plates, with clear
and full explanations, and seems to be just
such work as carpenter wants, as it assists
him In the construction Of hand rails, For the
apprentice it will be the beacon of his trade
We refer to Mr.. r. 3 advertisement in another
column as to whore he can be seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-14

wMGns. Mailefort is removing the rocks in
me rapids Of tie St. Lawrence river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-14

RELIGIOUS ToLERAr1oN.-The noblest aot
ever put on statute book in the world is this,
drawn up by Roger williams:
Gail men may walk as their consciences
persuade them, every one in the name of his
God. And let the lambs Of the Most High
walk in this colony wishout molestation, in
the name Of Jehovah, their God, forever and
eyer''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-14
WOOD FOR SALE.

ON LIEUT.. HUNTERS UPPER FARM. TWO
" miles from the Long Bridge, above the toll.
gate, in Alexandra county, Va PINE AND OAK
WOOD for sale. Oak, 50 621< and Pine 50 l2k per
cord Apply to w. CARLIN, Agent
nov l4-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-14

r. What has become Of the New York
Mir,ors Has it cut the acquaintance of the
star?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-14
PERSONAL.

80. Mr.. Charles S. T. Burke, the popular
comedian and author, died at the Florence
Hotel, New York, on Friday night last. His
disease was consumption. His mother, an
eminent vocalist and actress, died of the same
disease, and 1t had been gradually killing Mr..
Burke for ten years previous to his death Mr..
Burke was brought up by Mr.. Joseph Jeffer-
son, the actor, artist, and manager, who was
his step father He has ranked with Jeffer.
son and Burton, as among the best comedians
of this country.
go. James Gordon Bennett, the man who
prints paper in New York called the Herald.
and who wanted the position of American Min.
lister to France, returned homo from Europe
on Saturday last. Although q foreigner by
birth and feeling, it is said he is willing to
make his journal Know Nothing organ, if he
finds it will pay.
80. The Richmond Enquirer says:
GA few weeks since, the Boston Tran script
stated that letters from Burns in the Rich
mond Jail, to his Boston friends, informed
them that he was dangerously sick of typhoid
fever. 1t may be some qualification to his
Boston friends to learn that Anthony, their
woody headed friend, has entirely recovered
from his illness; and that he left here on Fri
day, the I'd instant, in possession of David
Mcdaniel, Esq, of Nash county, N. c., who
purchased him for the purpose of putting him
to work in cotton field, or whore duty
calls.''
80. The Cincinnati Gazette says that the
excitement against P. B. Manchester. the
banker who lately failed in that city, is so in
tense that it would not be safe for him to be
seen in the streets. He had absconded Up
to the moment of his failure. he was consid-
cred one Of the wealthiest men in the city
He had created this opinion by his style of
living Many poor people who had deposited
their earnings with him, lose their all.
80. An exchange says that Meiggs, the de-
faulting Comptroller of San Francisco, was
the founder and President of the American
Musical Institute. The grand finale to the
score that he has run up will be tho "Rogue's
March,
49,. The Chicago Times, of the 10th, an
nounces the election of Maj Harris to Con.
gress The Major is sound on Nebraska.
This looks as though the dispatch we publish
ed yesterday was correct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-14

"DLAhoND CUI DIAMOND. Judging from
the recent election returns, the Wings and
Democrats have used Know Nothingism to
thrash each other with. Where the Democrats
have been strong the Wings fused with the
Know Nothings to beat them, and in the Wing
stronghold Of Massachusetts the Democracy
vent Know Nothingism, and have routed their
opponents horse, foot and Dragon" sIt's q
POOR rule that wont work both ways.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-14

SHIRTs, COLLARS, &c.
- This day rsoeiued large supply of SHIRTS,
Ss.m nass and Byron Collars, Linen end Muslin
Doso.s' &C., N BIR6E's,
noSe W1llards Hotsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-14
II ARRlE ID,

On the 9th instant, by the Rev. Mr.. Steele, Mr..
WIN. BROOKGALER, of Bladensburg, to Miss
FRANCES MARION HURDLE, of this city.
City papers please copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-14
SOMETHING NEW.

Opposite THS MARKR ON PENNsYLyA
~ MA AVENUE. 4 doors below Ninth street.
Is NnW CLOTHING STORE for Men and Bows,
opensd this dsy. DECKER, one Of the cheapest
Clothing Merchants In tbs Nor b, has determined
to offer to the citizens of Washington and Vicinity
hn eIcsllsnt Clothing ct the lowest Northern prices
for cash only. 3hsre the
POOR NAN
Will find just such Clothing Stose a. has long besn
wanted in Washington. His motto Is cheap for
cash, and ONE PRICE ONLY
good substantial wcoilsn coat he will cell for
81 Is; and hsyy winter pant, well liued for a Oh.
ana five GOATS, overcosts, Ani vests ia proportion
Good wool and cotton undershirts hssi ery. gloves
TO-, cheaper tn the cheapest nov lfNtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-14

AMERICA STILL AHEAD.-By the arrival of
the Atlantic from Liverpool, on Sunday last
at New York, We had distributed yesterday
morning the mail of this steamer, together
with that Of the st. Louis from Havre and
Southampton, sailing sevsn days previous to
the Atlantic, and also the mails of the Amer.
lea, which latter vessel preceded the America
four dGus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-14
OPTICAL.

Hdnklin R>rce, Precedent Of the United States Of
.fmeriea, to oil whom ii may concern:
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to me
that JOSE prsALAs ourRosA has been appointed
consul OF Spain at Key West, in the State Of
Florida, l do hereby recognise him az such,
and declare him free 70 exercise and enjoy such
functions, powers, and privileges are allowed to
the cOnss of the most favorel nations In the Uni
ted States.
In testimony whereof, have caused thsao letters
to te made patent, and the seal of the United States
to be hereunto affixed.
Given under my hand, at the city Of Washington
the 7ih day Of November, A. d. 1854, and
r.. 81 of the independence Of the United States
of America the seventy ninth.
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
By the President:
w. l.. MARCY. Secretary of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-14

The Protestant chapel in Rome Is in the
house of Mr.. Cass, the American Minister,
who alone has the right to a Protestant chap
'sin. The apartment has been handsomely
fitted up by Mr c., and the chaplain Is sup.
E-ortsd by the American and Foreign Chris
iisn Union. The British Government has no
diplomatic relations with the Pope, and con-
sequsntly tbs English are not allowed chapel
within the walls. The American chapel will
bold about two hundred persons, and is fire.
qusntly crowded to its utmost capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-14

IHE FREDERICKSBURG, Va, AGRICULTURAL
FAIR.-We are pleased to learn from Freder-
icksburg that the fair is progressing finely.
On Wednesday evening last the Agricultural
Society proceeded to the election of officers.
Col. Taylor was re. elected President by accla-
nation and all the former oficers, with the
addition of Woe Presidents from Louisa, Cul.
pepper, Fauquier, Madison, Rappahannock
and Fredericksburg. It is likely the next
annual fair will be held at Tappahannock.
The VIRGINIA ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF THE
NJ. P. CHURcH-The annual conference of
tho Methodist Protestant Church, which was in
session at Norfolk, adjourned last week. The
new church Of the Methodist Protestant de-
nomination was dedicated to divine worship
The dedicatory sermon, which was one of Pc
culiar eloquence and beauty, was delivered by
the Rev. Mr.. Whitfield, from the words "Never
man spake like this" to be found in John,
7th chap. and 18th verse. This denomina-
ton is sapidly on the increase in Norfolk.
The Virginia conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, will meet in Norfolk
on the 10Th inst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-14

How THE ARCTIC WAS BUILr.-The other
day, in copying from an exchange paper, we
stated that the Arctic was planked with pine,
since which we have seen the card of Cato,
Miller & Co., ship builders, of Liverpool, who
lately repaired the Arctic, stating
I" Her planking was Of oak and pitch pine
we may remark that pitch pine, red pine,
and Baltic are the woods generally used in
large steamers, the former being the best of
the three, and equal to any foreign oak; and
we believe that these woods are now being
extensively used in Her Majesty's deck yards
for planking. We would further observe tn at
the Arctic was as strong and substantially
built ship as could be produced in this or
any other country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-14
The New York Election.

The Governorship Of this State is still in.
volved In doubt. We give below the latest In
relation to the sabject, by telegraph and from
OUT Now York exchanges.
Tho following is the latest from the papers
Of this morning, by telegraph:
ALBANY, Nov. 1S-Clark, the Whig candi-
date for Governor is probably elected. The
Argus foots up the returns for to-morrow's Is
sue, a follows
Clark (Whig). ...... 129.lOS
Seymour dem )................ 123752
These returns do not include Clark's esti-
mated najorities in Fulton, Hamilton, Schen-
ectsdy, and Thompkins counties, which added
to the above, gives Clark total majority of
1,To5
The IT'bass, . strong Clark paper, of yes
to-day morning, says, when summing up the
ieturns:
"HOratio Seymour il certainly chosen Gov
ernor, and by at least Three thousand ma
Lrity."
In the evening edition, after examining the
columns of his morning contemporaries, the
editor says:
sour neighbors still continue to figure out
Clark ahead OF Seymour, but We cannot On
1000 majority"
The New York papers of last evening have
the following:
ALBANY, Nov. IL, Ii p. m.-The Argus foots
up the votes for Governor, down to the pres
1t moment, a. follows:
Thomson 900. 20, AS Ullman. Jos, 1896
Clark ..l26,SO3 Seymour. .127 1923
The counties of Fulton, Hamilton, schenec-
tady and Tompklns, and also III towns in
other counties not included. The Register
foos up:
Seymour. ..1A.7I9 Clark ......I24.9 1858
Bronson ...... $3.50 Ullman 400
The Congress Delegation will stand-Whigs
Fusionists, and Anti Nebraska, 26; Demo
sr
The Assembly returns, though not altogeth-
e. rs4Ahle, foot up-Whigs 80; Democrats
50; Temperance and Independent 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-14

VIM. Beebe, Of New York, N Y.-For i'm
provement in double-cylinder boilers for hot
water apparatus.
Martin Bell, Of Sabbath Rest, and Edward
B. Isett, of Cold Spring Forge, Tyrone city,
Pa.-For improvement in furnaces for making
iron direct from the ore.
VIM. Bell, Of Boston, Mass For improved
lamp caps.
Job Brown, of Lawn Ridge, Ill.-For i'm
provement in cultivators.
Thos. n. Chapman, of Oldtewn, Me.-For
improved device for adjusting mill saws.
Matthias ?. Coons, of Brooklyn, N. Y.-For
multigrade iron fence.
Horace j. Crandall, of East Boston, Mass.
For improved method Of adjusting vessels upon
the keel blocks of dry sectional or railway
docks.
Geo. Crompton, of Worcester, Mass.-For
improvement in looms for weaving figured
fabrics.
Daniel Harris, of Boston, Mass assignor to
John p. Bowker, jr., Of same place.-For i'm
prOvement in sewing machines.
Jonathan Hibbs, Of Tullytown, Pa.-For i'm
provement in plOws.
Geo. Hodgkinson, of Cincinnati, Ohio.-For
improved paging machine.
Geo. 7. Leach, of Boston, Mass,-For i'm.
provement in the method of engaging and d;s.
engaging self acting car brakes
Francis Nation, of New York. N Y-For
Improvement in breech loading fire arms.
VIM. Morris, of Philadelphia, Ps.-For i'm.
provement in omnibus registers.
| JOS Miller, of Clean, n Y.-For improve.
ment in railroad car coupling.
VIM. Moore, Of Belleville, 0.-For improve.
ment in grain winnowers
Alpheus Myers, Of Logansport, Ind.-Fo,
| tape-worm trap.
AIpheus Myers, Of Logansport, Ind.-Fo,
tape-worm operation.
C. B. Normapd, Havre, France-For mod,
Of controlling and guiding logs in saw mills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-14

DEN
nB. MUNSoN respectfully calls public attention
- to bis new, patent, and GREATLY IMPROVED
method Of setting Artificial Teeth, with Continuous
Gum-ths VERY PsaPECfI0N or T0H ART
This ryls of Tsesh hes the follow ADVANTAGES ever
all others, viz:
GA1AT STRENGTH
CLEANLINESS
COMFORT, and
BEAUTY,
yising With Nature in thee respsc,s, and rome
Others excelling.
Public inspection is respectfully solicited Plesse
cali and see specimens.
CAUTION-No ether Dentist in the District of
Coluobis has iigLt 70 make this style of Teeth
N B. Teeth constitutionAliy healthy. plugged
and warranted for life
Office and house at Nc. 2g3 street near the crr.
ner OF ssnusylvAnia avenue apd 14th street
EoR sALs-A CANAL BOAT, NBARLY NEW,
l. will answer for either Canal or River pur.
poses 1t can be seen % RITTER'S
nev l8-Sts Wood Yard Ceorostovn
&h HHWARD.-Stolen or srsyed on Sunday
Spc the OH instant, DARK SoRRRL HORsE
tall and name nearly FAX 90 ior, with small star
on bic nee and . small scald on his beast He Is
OF middle size, and appeared rather sti or lame in
his foremost paris.
The above reward will be given to any one who
bring him to me, or give 'nteligepc. SO 1 can get
him, MICHAEL hUNTZ.
nov Io-otr No. 62o @ street