davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-17
hDIToRIAL.lREsoLYEs.

The business resolves of the Ohio Editorial
Convention, held at Ciicinn ati last week,
are as follows.
Resolved, That this convention recon-
mends the publication of volume corhpri-
sing history of the periodical press of Ohio
RESOLVED, That committee of three be
appointed to superintend its publications and
to engage an editorto 'ange the materials
which may be furuiehed the committee.
Resoloed, That we solicit from each editor
of the State history of the Press with which
he is connected together with ar account OF
printing in each town and country.
Resolved, That this convention recon-
mends to all persons learning or who design
to learn the printing business, thorough
practical knowledge of photography, and that
it urge upon all young men who are fitting
themselves to become reporters, or to become
otherwise engaged in the Editorial depart
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-17
FOURTEENTH OF FEBRUARY.

No popular respect will omit
To do thee honor on this happy day,
When every loyal lover tasks his wit -
His simple truth IN studious rhymes to pay,
And to his mistress dear his hopes convey,
Rather thou knowest would still outr ut
All calenders wit Loves.--whose date alway
Thy bright eyes govern better than the Sum-
For with thy favor was my life began;
And still reckon on from smiles to smiles,
And not by summers, for thrive on none
But those thy cheerful cdthtenance complies:
Oh! if it be to choose and call tn ee mine,
Love thou art every day my Valentine.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-17

to make room for others. There the man WHIT
wears black gown asked me If the chill
had been baptized. told him, NO. Wher,
were the funds to come from' | should have
to starve month for the burial fees.' So he
told me coolv he could not bury it there, anc
had better take it away again. There:
the difference between your rich and youl
poor. A poor man can neither get his sou
saved nor his dead put out Of his sight. You
rich men intend to keep heaven very select
1t seems"
Mr.. Sellers saw it would be OF no u6e at
tempting to reason with a desperate man, SO
he silently placed cohple of soveregns up.
on the ragged tabesloth, and told Jack he
would endeavor to make some Arrangements
for the interment,ef tt,e dead b)dy, which
ought not any longer to be delayed. Jack
frowned, and was about to refuse the money
but glance at the little white heap appear
ed to shake his purpose.
"For his sake; for my boys sake" he rinr-
INJURED.
Just at this moment, two little girls, who
weuld have been pretty children but for the
dirt, and rags, and emaciation that disguised
their original appearance, ran in, and shrank
back at the sight of the strangers.
"Come in, dears," said the bride; "come
in, Don't be afraid"
The youngest looked up in her kind face;
and, apparently encouraged by what it saw
there, came forward, and took hold of her
gloyed hand with its dirty little fingers.
81 want some Bread" it said.
Jack drew it towards him. "Mary shall
have some bread soon, and Emma also. 1t
is for the sake Of these and that poor lad who
there lies dead" he added, turning to Mr..
Sellers, "that do not refuse your dirty gold. 4"
The bride and her husband went silently
away. Martha was the first to speak.
ave have now to INQUIRE for Tom Sellers"
she said. "God grant that we may not wit
ness such another scene. Oh! my dear
Charles, the knowledge that such misery ex-
lists in our wealthy manufacturing towns, side
by said with the utmost luxury, is enough to
make even those who canafford them forswear
all superhuities forever"
CONCLUDED NExr wEEn.o
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-17
Partisan Sketch.
CONCLUDED Next wEEf.1

A friend living in the Fauboarg du Temple,
went out at late hour of a winter evening
to take pistol without lock to the gun
smiths.
Turning the corner of the canal, he was
stopped by man of ferocious aspect, who de-
manded his life or purse. 1t is related that
Odry escaped, when placed in a similar pred.
eanient, BY a pun; our friend adopted the rea.
der plan of taking his pistol from hib pocket
and placing it on the highwayman's breast.
"Follow me to the next guard-house, or I'll
pull the tsigger!" he exclaimed.
As it was dark, the robber did not perceive
that he was threatened by an imaginary lock.
He had recourse to the supplcations usual in
such cases.
"Sir, do not ruin mel"
"Itis to save you, on the contrary, that /
lead you to the guard-house.
81 am the father of three children"
81 have SIX"
81 have wife who depends upon me for
support"
Sand SO have L."
"Iudeed, am not in reality a wicked man."
'Neither am /. Come, it is late, and ra-
ther cold by sthe water side. March, or
shall fire."
The robber was obliged to follow our
friend to the guard-house. They arrived
there just as patrol came in. Our friend
reatethis history. The rebber was exami-
ned, and discovered to be an escaped convict,
of whom the police had been for long time
In search.
Our friend was duly congratulated upon
his presence Of mind, and the energy which
he had displayed. -.
"But," added the officer in command, al re-
gret to say, shall be under the Necessity of
bringing an action against you.''
; "Why sol"
"Because it appears, ffotn your own avowal,
that you carry arms upon your person, with
out the authority to do so."
Our friend then exhibited his pistol, and
showed to the officer, that withsu; cock, ii
was no arm at all.
"Not so," said the officer; ga pistol is al.
ways pistol. l must put your name on the
charge-sheet."
The robber, turning to aur friend, said to
him:
"Sir, you have deceived me. May wha,
happens to you now teach you that bad faitt
and lies always receive, sooner or later, thei
punishment"
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-17
"My dear Sir Fredic take a seat.

Il CUuIuH PussIUIy'
"Not pressed for time, I hope!"
"No-not for time-but. devilishly for pam
falcons"
Sir Fredic had on his stand up trousers, so
tight in the fit that he could not stoop with
out producing denouement.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-17

BY THOMAS HOOD.
We watched her breathing thro' The night,
Her breathing soft and low,
As in her breast the wave of life
Kept heaving to and fro.
So silently we seemd to speak,
So slowly moved about,
As we had lent her half our powers
To exc her living out.
Our very hopes belied our fears,
Our fears our hopes belied--
We thought her dying when she slept,
And sleeping when she died.
For when the morn came dim ard sad,
And chill with early showers,
Her quiet eyelids clos'd-.-she had
Another morn than ours.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-17
POE TRY.
THE DEATH-BED.

by THOMAS HOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-09
BY G.. F. DYER.
z. g. WRIGHT. Auctfonear

'FNRUsTEH'S SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY.
l. By virtue OF deed of trust from Patrick A.
Byrpe, aud Mary isne Byrne his wife to Edwin c.
Morgap and William L. Howard, the sams beiug
recorded in Liber j. A. s., No. Is, enc Of the
and records fos Washington county. in the District
81 Columbia, we. the said horgau Howard, will
SELL in front of the PREMISES, ON WEDNESDAY,, tn.
Sth day of November, 1854, at AZ O'Clock p
me-. the following piece or parcel of ground, and ths
improvements thereon, the same being situated in
the city of Washington, in the Dissrcs of Columbia
and known as parts OF lots seven ~ and sight (s)
in square No. four bundrei and fifty fcu-, begoring
for the same at the northwest corner Of Lot sight,
and ruuning south en- seventh street, twentyone
eet thence east u right angles with seventh street
west sixty five feet thence due north forty feet.
themes west tSenty seven feet six inches, thence
south t~ee ty feet thence west thirty feet six
inches 10 the plss Of beginning 4 Il .,
Terms; One hslf ca n the Nance In aud IL
months with int rest, the deferred payments to be
re ured By h deed of trust on thR prem ees.
x w's ao q aaReEsaAs' Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-09
BY }. C. MCGUIRE, Auctton,.r,

TTERY VALUABLE PROPERTY at Public Sale
Y On FRIDAY afternoon. October 18th, at ~
ociocS. On the prenife shall sell the south han
Of Lot 10, in square 31o, fronting rs feet inch
l0th street west. b'twren d and l. street, north,
running back loz feet inches to SO feet alley,
with she improvements, consisting OF q tWo-story
Brick Pa x Building
This property adjoius the reside of Peter Force
Esq, aud would be very desirable reside- % for
merchants or others doing business In the vicinity.
Title indisput .ble. q
Terms 0ns third cash the residue IN 6 and IL
this, for notes sstifIctorly se.ured b-aiag In
terest j. c. MCGUIRE,
oct I'd AucEoueer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-09
Extensive Fires.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. IA large fire is
now raging in the quadrangular block, bound
ed on the north by the brick and stone block
on the south side of Superior street, on the
south by Chaplain street, ON the west by Seneca
street, and on the east by the Chase House and
the public square. The block consists of about
twenty houses, most of which are wooden build
lngs, and all will probably be destroyed. The
Chase House and Superior street block will
probably escape without injury.
HARTFORD. Oct. Tho Atlantic Duck Mil
in East Haddam, for the manufacture of cottor
duck, was destroyed by fire last night. 1t was
new mill, and had not commenced running
The loss is $500 Insured in this city, in
four Offices, for S2S O0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-09
TO THE PUBLJC.

ftNdE NEW BREAD LANA report having
L gained currency that my bread was seized Thu
MOI ming for violation Of the law recently passed
ny our Councils, have thought i lest to publish
me annexed certificate from officer 4. G. Handy
mat my friends ind tne public who feel any int-r-
est ID the subject MAJ understand the ffc IS az ths
exist:
WASHINGTON, october s. 1854.
AT the request Of Mir Charles W. Havenner
hfrsby certify II 81 weighed bis bread this morn
ing and found it to weigh about Is ounces, in teud
Of 10 ounces which is tie seight ests bl.hed by law
4. G. HANDY,
Police officer, Third District
It viii thus be seen that my bread as ounces
heavier than the lsw required and for this offence
have been threatened with tiue am confiscaIop by
the officers Of he Cooperation. This 1. certainly
the most extraordinary Interpretation of law that
has 1ver IA en- under my notice, apdNt remains to
be seen vbe her Washington Jury will sustain ths
Cooperation in any such monstreus pretensons.
cot 6-3t G. " IAVENNFp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-09
POLITICAL.
Great Democratic Mass Meeting in Pittsburg
PAuusvlyania ~

PITrsRuRG, Oct. IA great and enthusias-
tic democratic mass meeting assembled ia this
city this evening, in the large lot around the
American Hotel ,.,
The Hon. Wm. Wilkins was elected Presi
dent, and on his taking the chair he proceeded
to speak for more than an hour, sustaining the
principles Of the Nebraska bill, and glorTying
the action OF the Government in the Gre ytown
affair. He denounced in burning language
the doctrines of the Know Nothings, and said
their success would bring disgrace and ruin
upon The country. His remarks were given
with much warmth; and confirming in an elo-
quent strain he said, the Federal and State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-09
Murder and Great Excitement.

CINCINNATI, Oct. bloomington, on the OPP
poslte side Of the river, is the scene of intense
excitement amcng the Americans and Ger
mans, growing out of the brutal murder of a
small child 3y German whose name we have
notlearned. The little boy, as We learn, called
the German an "Old DutchmRn," whereupon
he latter attacked the boy and killed him in
the street. The murderer was promptly ar
rested, an threats have been made that the
Jail would be attacked o-night by mob, with
a view Of executing summary vengeance.
The officers are taking measures to preserve
the peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-09
sy RoTHwELL e. BROWN. Auets

IAFGEsIvE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD HIFCI-
IL "a FurDitnrs a. the Mansion Hotel Pa. ave-
nue. between Fourteenth aud Fiftaepth streets-0n
tiURSDt morning, TIE 18th instant CONNER
nS t IL O'Clock, snsl proceed to sell at axcticn
I'll the Efcts az the extensive ItotsI, consi
ing Of every desc-to ion of Furniture usually fou ad
In such an establishment, such as ,
Mahogany Sofas, hair at Chairs Rockers
DTans, Lounges Mirrors
Clocks PietrTes, Tsbl Bureaus "a
,Fsrdrobss, WsShstspis. Feather Beds
att esses, Bedstea5s, Blankets
occfpr =. t'ou tArrsnea, Sheets
With every variety of Chamber Furniture
Eitahea Utensils
07kinE ,.nd ether Stoves r5t- .
Glass, Crockery, Copper and tin " re
CaFpeting and Rugs in great variety
Casks Il Viaessr. III table for pick ing
Al a one Morgan Mare. Csrrya!I and Harness
70 ms S25 sn.' under cash; over that sum q
cr.lit oftwo apc ar mouths TO- notes ca tia&cto-
Fl end0rssi. bearing interest
RAFfWELL b BROWN, Auctioneers.
Q-Yt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-09
First of the New Sugar Crop, &c.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 4, lS54.-The first lo
of new sugar was brought to tho city yeseer
day, and was sold at five cents
Our cotton market is moderately active for
the season, but prices have further given way
The sales to- day foot up about three thousand
bales, mostly at decline of Ole eight cen,
from previous prices
Quite panic has been apparent among the
-four dealers for day or two past, and price
have declined full dollar and quarter De
barrel. We now quote good Ohio at So Is pc,
barrel. Rice is in fair request at 6 tc. for fail
quality. Our coffee market is dull, and pric C.
are nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-09
MAXWELL. SEARS & Colby

No. 523 Sre,sth STREET. three doors abop. Pa o,sn,.s
4 RE opening and have in store the largest. best
IA and most complete stock of Fall and Winter
DRY GOODS they have offered TO their Gus
TONER'S many Of which have been bought at the
large auction sales in New York We are preraraS
therefore to offer great bar aims in Fancy Dress
Silks and all other Dress materials comprising all
the novelties of the reason.
Our stock o. Staple and Domestic Goods embrace
all the BEST brands of
Linen and Gotten Sheetings, Flanuels
shirtiug Linens and Cottons, Blankets
Curtain Muslin and Dsmasks ..
Csrpetings, Hearth Rugs, Mats
Nilcloth, and Mattings,
we deem II unnecessary to mar more but in
Tte purchasers to all and examine our stock before
buying, As they can rely upon getting good goods
and at lair low prices
~ As we warrant all articles sold at onr astah
lish ment to prove represented
MAXWELL, SEARS 4 OOLLEY.
sep ZS-eotr No 523 S.yenth afraat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-09
DIED,

At II O'Clock this morning, WILLIAM DARBY
Esq, III the s0th year of his age.
{RJ-His friends and the friends of his family with
the attaches of the Department of the Interior are
partIcu arly invited to attend his funeral nrro
CTuesdsyl afternoon, at O'Clock, from Mrs. Clares
over the Bank of Washington.
West PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio papers please copy.
In this city on the s;h instant, Captain JABEZ
TRAVERS, in the 64th year or his age.
On the 9th instant, Ann ELIZABETH, infant
daughter of Charles Fl. Lane, aged months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-09

SI0 kEWARD.-Was lost ut he Railroad Devot
QIo DIAMOND CLUSTER PIN with seven sets
The above reward will be given upon leaving it at
This offc1, or at Warriner & senken's Jew-lry
Store Pennsylvania avenue north side, between Oh
md 10th streets oct 6-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-09
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Oct 500 bbls. Howard street
-four sold at 81 So $1,000 bushels wheat sold
White, 81 60aSl,70 red, 81 50aS1 60 1O,9U0
bushels corn sold, white, IS; yellow, rs 5000
changed The tendency of grain is upward.
There has been two deaths from cholera
morbus at the Light street Fountain Hotel :;
but not particle of cholera in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-09
m AR HiED.

On the 9Th instant, by the Rev. James Donelan
Mr.. WILLIAM SCOTT to Miss CATHERINE "
WILLIAMS, of Loudon county, Va.
On the ath instant, by the Rev. DIR. Guriey, JNO
G. CLARKE 10 BERTHA NJ, daughter of w
Mechlin, all of this city.
In Georgetown, on the 4lh instant, by the Rev
Mr. Tinghast. Rev. JOHN ID. POWELL, of Vir-
snia, To ANNIE LEAKE, daughter of the late Jno
VI. Hepburn. Esq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-09
Arrest Of sn Express Rohhsr.

BUFFALO, Oct. The clerk in Adams Il
Co.'S Boston express office, who ahsconded
some days since with several thousand dollars
was arrested at Chicago night before las.
o ly $500 of the money was recovered The
detaulter has been travelling a: the son of NJ
Adams, and lost large sums Of money to gam
blers on the route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-09
oct est
BY j. c. acGUfR e. Auotton..r.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS SUI. ABLE FnR
business tSncs an Private Resdences.-Wili
"a sold by au,tion IN the premises, by J. q. Me-
'luirs, on MONDAY af ernoou. October the 18TH a,
tour 7'ciGcS, thc following choices lots Of ground:
Three lots # grount north or Foy's Hotel, on NV
ia-sey accrue. having each frnnt of twenty-five
fest and running Gsck about $50 f.-t The title 10
thess los has-be made completes by the purchsse
of he aims u for .ign h .irs =
-ai<o, On 1T IF ground on street north. stj1
lug Fey Ho,.l, IS f-et font loo deep. Title also
complete -
A'so, fine lot of ground, b.ng tire no -thesst
corn o. Square 81 ami in& I34 leet on Ind-
Avenue stree. nCrtn sud Prtt street west he
rr OF The most desirable usineIs stands In the
city, conainiug So feet
Terms: o fourth cash; reeidus in 6, II, and
IS months, ior notes bearing interest secured ty
iced OF tr LIST en- TIE PREMISE
JAaEs c. Me4UIHE.
Get u: Aues5pneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-09
BOOTS AND SHOES,
STILL AZ THE OLD ST AND.


STILL Il & THE OLD STAND!
Soah SIDE OF Pennsylvania dpenus, bet1een Sr.h
and Seventh STREETS
Opposite BRUINS HOTEL
4 HOOVER SON are still mt the old plsce on
n TIE south sds of Pennsylvania ave--hr
nue., betw sixth and Seventh streets. oppo-
site Brown Hotel, where they would bsy U
pleased to See their old customers and the sze>
pubic in general, and where viii be found a COM
pets assortment of Ladies', Misses and Ohildren's
Gentiemen's, Youths and Boys SHOES AMI BOOTS
of all styles and prices:
FOR LADIES'
Cloth Button Heeled CATERS with and without Tins
French Lasting Button I'd H,eled Caters
Cloth Button Caters, wiLhcu' heels
French Toilet Slippers, French Lasting and Kid
Do black and While Satin CATERS
Do do do Slippers
Do bronze aud black hid and morocco slinners
Plain Lace Caters all colors
Morocco and Kid Boots and Jeffersons thick and
thin soles.
FOR MISSES CHILDREN.
BiacK, bronze and oolored oxed and tipped Caters
Tan coored do d, superior article
DO tipped and plain morocco Boots, thick
Bronze, black and green Jenny Lind Boots
Cloth and lasting button Caters
Morocco Boots and Jeffersons, thick and thin soles
FOR GENTLEMEN ..
Patent Leather Boots of a superior quality
10 DO pegged, for S.
hid Top congress Caters, black AID coored single
Coli Congress Caters, single end double soles
Calf Oxford Ties and Montereys do
Patent L. athel Pumps aud low quartered Shoes
superior article Of sew eli Boots, spring shanks
win general variety of seWed and peg Boots,
FOR YOUTHS BOYS.
All we can say In this line is we are prepared to
supply al demands of Boots and Shoes in yarje1y
Of styles.
FOR SERVANTS.
our assortment in this department is complete
hler;f
and at far prices.
Ihahk'ul lor pasNavors We still solicit a contin
uance oil custom We think, by keeping good AZ.
tcl1 ana selling at fair prices, that We viii be able
elsewhere. f~'o""NAe
MOTTO: Quick Safes and al profits
Don't forget The right ore but cali at
4. HOOVER 4 SONS
opp. browns Hotel, be'. 9th aud eth sts
W. o-eoini soafl Side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-09

rlNHE LOST HEIRESS new and Celebrated
L work Of Mrs. Southworth, is the no t intensei,
interesting AID popular work ever issued from the
American press
Hou-ehold Words for October
The New York ulustI atei Journal do.
Buat's Me chant Magazine do
Harper sn~ all other Magazines do
All the weekly papers tor this week at
JOE SHILLINGTON'S Bookstore
0deon Building, corner X street and Penn.
oct 8-tf sv.pp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-09
Large Democratic Nesting at Philadelphia
Auction Sales.

By ROTH WELL d BROWN, Auets.
rNHE Sa'es { Dry Goods, Blankets Clothing, &c q,
/ wn be continued on Monday, Tuesday and
hedne day Afternoons and Evenings, at Oh aud
IA O'clock, and all we'll worthy the attention VI all
hOusekeepers md others 10
boutwell, T. BROWN,
Auctionsers corner It'll and st: ee.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-09

q The Germans of Williamsburg, N. Y :,
have resolved never to vote for either Know
Nothing or Temperance man, and appointed
committee of ten to aid foreigners in be-
coming na.uralized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-09

EE An individual in female attire was tried
and convicted as woman, in the Schoharie
N. Y. Circuit, after having served for some
tween the schoharie Jail and the Albany peni-
Tertiary, she had no opportunity to shave and
thriving beard led, upon her arrival at the
latter jack up. a few days ago, to the discovery
that she was man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-09
BY &c. MCGUIRE, Auctione.r.

DB:FMPT9RY SALE OF GR0CERIR& &c On
L, TUESDAY afternoon, October 10th, ct o'crk,
front OF the Auctien Rooms, hall sell, without
reserve fer acooun' Of whom il may concern, the
prtiees viz:
boxes Sperm Candles
JIG ha'f CHESTS Tea, boxes Soap
boxes Washing Compound gF
/ boxes Gold Leaf Totacco --~
10 90 jockey Club do
Rag Q, ffse, lot Mustard, re. Terms cash.
JAS. @. MCGUIRE,
oct I'D AM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-09
The BALL To SIsHr.-In the absence of all other

The BALL To sIsHr.-In the absence Of aIlother
amusements this evening, lovers of the dance and
the bright scenes of the ball room. can be delightfully."-
accommodated with substitute at the interesting
social ball OF the Island Friendship Club. The man
ayers have made ample arrangements for a pleasant
night, ard the beauty of the Island will be present
There will
"The bright and youthful dancers meet,
With laughing lips and winged feet;
And golden locks come flashing by,
Like sudden sunshine through the sky.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-09

4 RARE CHANCE T, GET A LIT IN THE
"A City OF Washington Having subiivided Sos
GLIB, 935, and sGuare south Of Square 915 in Lots,
averaging ~ feet front by 90 feet deep, am now
prepared 70 sell the same at prices ranging from
sixty to one hundred dollars and upcn very accom-.
modating terms say s. or IS per month until raid
for.
The above squsres front On Maryland avenue be-
tween 81 and 9th streets aast and situated on the
most thriving part of Capt.. Hill.
The ADORE arrangement offers Inducements rare
ly TO be met with, giving the opportunity to few
poor men of owning Lot in the City Of Washing
ton. GRO w. DYER
18th street, one house from Pa avenue,
~