davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-09
The hanna Collegiate Institute,

Il
WILL be opened for the reception of Pupils
w Male and Female, on Wednesday the 9th of
September, when the Inaugural exercises will taks
place.
REV. s. F.COLT, 4. NJ. PRISc1PAL,
Professor Of Natural, Mental and Moral sciences.
REV. JAMES MWILLIAM. A. M.
Professor Of Ancient and Modern Languages and
Bellies Letres.
CHARLES X. COBURN,
Prof Of Mathematics and Master of Normal School.
Miss FANNIE BILES,
Teacher of Music and French.
Miss PHEBE DAYTON,
Teacher of English and Music.
Negotiations are in progress for securing the ser.
vices Of two other Lady teachers in time for the
opening.
~ The Principal will reside in the Institute and
the Pupils will board with his family.
The academic year will &C isst Of three terms of
fourteen weeks each.
E1rESsHs TERM FOURTEEN Wees:
Tuition in the 4th class Elementary English
Branches, 81 90
81 Glass, Higher English Branches, 90
I'd Class. Mathematics, Natural Science and
Classics commenced. 90
lst Glass. Mental and Moral Science with The
above continued; 7 90
Tuition in Modern Languages each, 3 90
Ornamental Needle Work and Embroidery, 2 90
Drawing, 90
Oil Painting in Landscapes, 90
do in Figures. 10 90
Instrumental Music with use of instrument 10 90
Room Rent, rs
Incidental expenses, So
Boarding in the Hall 81 SO per week, or per
Term, 90 IS
Washing three shillings per dozen. Lights and
Fuel at the actual expense.
In addition to the above course, College classes
will be organized if advanced scholars apply
Especial attention will be paid to the instruction
Ct persons designing to qualify themselves as Teach
ers for Common Schools.
Pupils will furnish themselves with bed bedding,
towels, &c. The Bills Tor the term must be paid in
advance, one half at the entrance. and the re-
manning half at the expiration of the half term.
c. L. WARD President.
g. F. Corr, Sec. J. D. MesrANYE, Treas
Towanda. August 10, 1854
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-09
G AU 10 NJ.

w HEREAS my wife Emily, has left ny
and board without any Just cause orr
ca'ion' l hereby forbid all persons harboring, .
ing her on my account, as will pay no debH >
contracting after this date.
Windham November |, 1854. G. B. ADAE
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-09
SURVEYING, S

J1ATZl35 a. PAINE,
SURVEYOR for Bradford County, is prepared to
~ attend 10 the above business in all its branches
His office is at Monroeton. All letters addressed to
klm at that place, will meet with prompt attention
April 4, 1854.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-09
Engine and Fixtures for SALE

ME second hand ENGINE and fxurs'
~ SAW MILL, capable of driving Two {"
saws, all in good order, and will be sold ch''.
a long credit, if desired The Engine is nov
n'ng' and ban be seen by calling on H. 8 w
son, al Ulster. or G. F. NELLES. Jr. al AIhsas
Ulster, July 10. 1854. -,
nRIED APPLES.-4O bushels Dried APP
~ grated fruit-on hand and for sale BY ,S
March IS, 1854. BAILEY & NEW
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-09
TO THE PUBLIC !!


BAILEY g. NEUINS,
A RE just receiving at their large and commodious
n New Store, opposite the Court House, a large
assortment of
Provisions. Groceries, Yankee Notions Tons Fruit,
Confectionery, " Ilo,0 ware &c
making their stock the largest, complete and best
in Northern Pennsl lyana. And the very liberal pat
ronage they have received from the public during the
year past, establishes the fact that they either sell
che aper sell goods of better quality than any 9TH
er dealers.
To merit and induce continuance of so liberal pat.
ronage shall still follow our old motto" SMALL
PROFITS, QUICK RETURNS, AND A FREQUENT RENEW
STOCK"
Below name few Of the articles that always be
found in stock:
Groceries.
Black and green tea Rio and Java coffee chocolate
cocoa, sugar. molasses, syrup, ginger pepper, SPICE
cloves, nutmeg, cinnamon, mace. soda saeratus,
tartar, peppersauce, sperm and taow Candles hard
soap. vinegar starch, DC.
Provisions.
Mess pork dried beef, hams and shoulders mackereI
Goldfish shad pickeled herring smoked herring wheat
flour. buckwheat -four, meal, cheese rice beans
potatoes, butter, lard crackers, &C.
Fruit e. Nuts.
Prunes, ctrons, figs, Eng currants raisins. dried
peaches apples Almonds iIbers, BRAZIL nuts Greno,
bic ard Madeira walnuts pea nuts chestnus, &c.
German, French and American TOYS,
Fancy Goods, DC. &c.
Tin wagons, rocking horses, hoys' sleghs China &
pewter toy tea setts dolls umpes. accordons harmo.
nicas &c. Glass, paper and wood inlaid work boxes
and toilet casestoy bureaus, secretaries writing desks
plain and embroidered work baskets, knitting do
pearl, ivory papier mache and leather port moniaes
wallets and purses, ivory horn and wood pocket combs
toilet combs ivory fine combs pocket inkstands pocs
ct and small fancy mirrors, tobacco and snuff boxe
cigar cases, perfumery anG hair oils.
Brooms mopsticks clothes pins, bench screws, will.
low clothes baskets and market baskets sugar and spice
boxes.
Candy of all kinds.
Dairy and table Salt, Salina Do. etc. etc. etc
Country dealers supplied at small advance from
New FORK prices.
O' Most kinds ofcountry produce taken in exchange
tor goods. BAILEY & NEVINS
Towanda, January 2. 1854.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-09
REEDS DRUG STORE

rs now being refurnished with a new and splendid
l. Stock of DRUGS & MEDICINES, Fancy Goods,
L lmps--some of them new and beautiful patterns
In short, everything advertised in his regular COL
umn, has been completely filled up with fresh Goods
from New-York and Philadelphia.
Nathewsons Horse Remedy, Gargling Oil, Mus.
tang Linament, and several new and popular Med.
cines which will be sold extremely low for Cash.
Paints, Oils VarniShes, Glass, Wines Liquors,
&c. as usual.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-09

ger Rim Breast Pins Bracelets Lockets Gold chains
Gold Pens Keys, etc. Also, all sorts of Siverware
and any quantity OF Steel Beads-al of which he offer.
for sale exceedingly cheap for CASH.
Watches repaired on short notice, and ,Uarranteo
to run well, or the money will be refunded and wr.
ten agreement given to that effect if required.
n. B.-MAPLE SUGAR, and Country Produc
taken in payment for work. and als, learn Ro,v, an
orerer that the Produce must be paid ,chen the wor
Is done-1 war against credit in all its FORMS
w. A. CHAMBERLIN, Agent,
Towanda April 90 1852
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-09
DR.. {. RI. MASON,
p H " s 7 G r A. N g. SURGEON

Residence on Pine Street opposite the old Presbyterian
Church.
Offers his professional services to the people of
Towanda and vicinity. Can always be found a, his
office, in DR.. PoRTERs Drug Store, when not pro.
feSsionally engaged
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-09
M4 ODD SS r -

n 0D GS IM~
a boUr the last of June. pocket MEMORAN.
"a DUN, with blue black tuck cover. the tncL
.t u'oHen ana nearly worn out. Whoever will return
me same to the undersigned, at Towanda, shall ha
literally rewarded. s.y sHIpsssn. 0e
Tswasia, July 20, 1884. '"''
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-09
%&D VA n! @@D
AT tho NTnrx Cal naa
WIN W
New Coal Bed, Sept. l6, 1854.

BiluminOus COaI.-Barclay Coal Bed.
THE undersigned is prepared 10 furnish at The
Il beds. any quantity of this superior COAL, at
the reduced price of ST. 25 per ton for Blacksmith
coal, and 81 rs for picked Crate coal Payment in
cash or country produce but no credit will be given.
HENRY GATIss, Agen.
for the Barclay r. R. and Coal Comnanv
Franklin (Old Coal Bed) May 25, 1854.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-09
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS.

n D. BARTLETT, is now receiving large
~. and carefully selected stock of
NEW GOODS,
bought for cash since the late decline in prices,
which he will offer for ready pay at prices which
cannot fail TO give satsfacton-among other things
he invites particular attention 10 his assortment, of
Dress Goods.
Towanda, April Is, 1853
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-09

John w. Wilcox,
II AS removed his establishment to III. Mix's store
IL corner of main street and the public square, and
will continue the manufacture of Boots and Shoes as
heretofore.
He has just received from New York large assort-
ment of Women's, Chdren's and Misses Shoes, which
are offered at low prices. The attention CT the Ladies
is particularly directed to his assortment, comprising
the following new styles :-EnameedJ Jenny Lind ga-
ter boots; do. Shoes black lasting and silk CATERS
walking shoes buskins &c. Misses CATERS and shoes
of every description. large assortment of Childrens
fancy CATERS, boots and Shoes of all kinds
For the Gentlemen, almost every style of CATERS and
shoes. This stock has been personally selected with
care, and he believes he offer superior articles at
reasonable prices.
o. The strictest attention paid to Manufacturing,
and he hopes by doing work we'll to merit a continu-
of the liberal patronage he has hitherto received
Towards, Nav g. 1853
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-09
miscellaneous.
IF'EMA.LE SELYlIWA-RY1l Z .

J ILSLy ! - -IJAA GO1G8 III y LVAA~sA y
THE duties of this Schoowil be resumed on the
l. second Monday Of September ns1t. under the
charge Of Miss OLIVIA D. and REBEccA d. HANSON,
in the rooms recently occupied by James Macfar-
lane, Esq, in the North end of the Ward House.
The school year will consist Of four quarters OF
eleven weeks each.
TEnMs-as formerly, S6, 50, and sl2 per quarter.
according to the studies pursued. Noextra charge
for the Latin Language.
No pupil will be received for shorter period
than one Quarter.
RErEREScEs-Rev. DR.. MAcLEAS, President OF the
College of New Jersey, Princeton.
Hon. DAVID WILNor, G. F. MASON. Esq, G. j..
WARD Esq. Hos. .GEo.SASDERSoS, D.F BARsTow,
Esq. Towanda.
Towanda August &c. 1851.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-09
STOVES! STOVES.

Sausage and NEince Neat Cutters.
DRlCEo S4 and S. Every farmer should have one
Il of these excellant labor saving articles; they
capable of onng from 100 to 200 pounds of per
hour and are very simple portable and easily kept in
repair, for sale by
Athens, Nov. / O. 1853 r. NJ. WELLES.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-09

7 OOKING GLASS PLATES cut and fitted or
IL any size, to be had at the Jewelry store of
May Is, 1882. w. A. CHAMBERIIN
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-09

Cistern and We'll Pumps!
7 FAD PIPE Hydraulic Rams of any kind
IL size, &c, cheap for ready pay. for sale by
Jan. 8, 1853. r. NJ. WEIIES.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-09
Removed TO B. Kingsbery's Block !!
W.A. Chantbe9.in,

ChNntbe9si9f,
II AS iustreturned from the city
II of New York with a large
supply of Watches, Jewelry and
Silver ware, comprising in part,
the following articles:-Lever,
L'Epine and Plain Watches, with
a complete assortment of Gold
Inmnlr,r c,nh nc T. D,r u.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-12-09

kAfhEK-2oo Sides sole Lealher--jus, recei,
H. cd and for sale by
BURTON KTNGsBFRT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-19
NEW AND INTERESTING BOOKS

TERUSALEM ana its Vicinity series of f mi ir
y lectures on the Sacred Localities, connected VIII
the week before the resurrection. by w. d. Oder
heimer. Elt gantly illustrated.
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the Evangslic.
Christians of the Valleys of Piedmont; beautiful
illustrated.
Letters Of the Madia,, and visits to their prisons
by the Misses Lenhouss.
Wells of Bsca; or, Solacss Of the Christian
Mourner, by the author Of "Morning and Night
Watches
Il, lis,ous Maaims, ha~ipg q connection with the
doctrines and practice of Holiness, by DR.. Upbam.
Sermons for the People, by I. II. stockton.
The American Mechanic and Working Man, bT
Jas W. Alexander.
substauce and Shadows or, Phases Of Ev.rydsJ
Life, by Emma Wellmont -
History of Pyrrhus, by jacob Abbott.
All the new Books published By the American
Sunday School Union. For sale ~
GRAY q BALLANTYNE,
oct 17-3t No. 4gs, Seventh street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-19
EXTRACTS FROM FOREIGN JOURNALS

| 1t is understood that Beaumont Lodge
formerly the residence of Lord Ashbrook, has
been taken for the Dowager Queen Christina
of Spain, as the future residence Of herself and
youthful family, by her second husband, the
Duke de Rianzares. Beaumont Lodge is beau
titully situated near Coopers Hill, about
three miles from Windsor Castle, and vas re-
Gently sold to a London solicitor, who in all
pro liability was employed by the Spanish
Royal family to make the purchase. H..
- Estimates are being elaborated for the
proposal, frequently moOted, to carry the en-
| tire sewerage of the city of London down to
| the mouth of the Thames, about Shoeburyness.
The covered duct is to run along the route Of
| the new Tibury line, and thence by the
| mashes on the Essex side of the river. A
sewerage manure company is willing to assist
the scheme, and two capitalists guarantee its
| completion if the negotiations with the city
commissioners are satisfactory.
Some statistical returns, Just published
| respecting the growth Of fax in Ireland, show
| that there are about 16O, 900 acres under cul
| ture this year, against It's, 900 in 1853 AL
| though there is a decrease in the extent oil
| land sown, the produce is not expected to be
| marked by any deiciency-last years CROP
having been under an average. We may look
for about 10000 tons of fibre this year, OIL
10000 tons above that of 1853; and after sup.
plying all the Irish linen factories with home
grown fibre, there will probably be surplus
of some 5000 tons to spare for England and
Scotland. At an average of f55 per ton, the
fibre of the Irish fax crop this year will
bring a return of nearly 81, SOC, 900 to the
agriculturist. An unusually large quantity Of
| seed is being saved this autumn, SO that no
| fear need be entertained of short supply fol
the sowing of next years crop.
| -"ONE MAN, IN HIS TINE, PLAYS MANY
PARTS" At the Town Hall, Leicester, on
Monday last, on the conclusion of business
an aged but intelligent looking negro pre-
sented himself before the Bench, and handed
| following tale: He was stolen at the age OF
| eleven years, taken by the slave traders to
| the West India islands. and sold in the slave
| market at Tobago He was there bought by
| gentlemen and given" to Rev. I. Fancourt,
| who brought him to England, as a servant, in
| the year 1900. He received the name of Jos
| Cooper, and was for some time foot boy to the
late Mr.. Buxton of Danett's Hall, Leicester
When his services were no longer required in
this capacity, he enlisted in the Rutland Mill
| tia, from which regiment he volunteered into
the regulars, and served in II. NJ. g Goth foot
about seven years. This sable soldier was
present at several engagements, among others
the battle of Waterloo, and received his dis
charge in the April following that action,
when he returned to Leicester, and obtained
employment in Che trimming and dyeing bust.
ness, under the late John Moore, ESQ, fol
whom he worked twenty.three years aud he
had since been employed by other masters in
the same business.-L0adon Ne1cs, Sept. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-19
FIRST BALL OF THE SEASON.

THE co i co CLUB Of Alexandria, take great
pleasure in infor ming the citizens of Ale KAN
dria that they will hold their first annual Ball q
Ssrep.a Hall, on THURSDAY EVENING, the 26th
instant.
This being their first Ball they PR mise those who
may favor them With their company tina. no effort
shall be spared to 'er the ball one of the most
pleas mt and agreeable ever held ia tits place.
stric, order will be expected and enforced.
Superior Cotilon Music viii be present from
" ashi aQtnn
Hacks will convey the ladies to and from the ball
Tickets 81 80.
Refreshments furnished for the ladies.
CoAMIi31l OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Francis Sloan, Bes b,
Jonah II White. c Ch'pey,
Arnstsad Hurdle, CO White.
A. J. Stallings.
Al XANDRIA, October 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-19
VIM HUGHES.

AND5CAPE Gardener, florist and Scotsman. ut
IL the corn-ro It'll and streets, Island, begs to
remind the public In general that this is the best
time OF the ysar to make new gardens and improve
oid ones planting .J sorts Of Trees Shrubs and
Roses; Likewise to take up and house all such
Pants that will not stand the winter.
Having had upwards of twenty years practice in
the various branches of Gardening in this country
aud England, fatters himself competent 10 execute
sny part of that branch, BY day contract to suit
parties
N. Bon hard fine Lemon and Orange Trees, In
full bearing, to bs sold cheap; and fine collector
of Roses a. other Plarts for sale.
Boquets made 10 ORDER on reasonable terms
90 1876 -a,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-19
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS,
Relief In Five Minutes.

1fLEh'G SoAfOCND OCA Ana BIC N1RlP
QNHE Increasing demand for this most pleasant.
l. safe and efhcacious remedy for all pulmonary
dist asses, has enabled the proJietor reduce n,
o. ice 10 as place it withia the reach of al cls,se
Its superiority over most similar preparations b a.
tested by msuy eminent physicians who have teen
eye witnesses of its eficscy when the usual rene.
dies have failed; also by thousand Of DOR most n.
spectacle citizens who have used it in their 70 miles
both preventive and cure with falling sue.
for the last twenty years, during which period
With very little aid from advertising. &c, It has
gradually spread reputa ion over the whole Uniou
In cases of recent Odds Coughs, RodrSenesS DC,
gises immediate relief g~ns rally cures in dsy
or two, without interfering with diet buiness o,
rendering the system more susceptible OF Coius, n
chronic oases, asthma, WRoop no Cough Cro~p
Bronchitis, >.fectsons Of the Lungs ana Consul
q, n it is always very ne6cisl and SELDOM
when commenced in time to perfect Q cure.
Price 20 aBd SO cent? bottle.
Sold wholesale by Patterson Marin, Stott O.
Ridgely 4 %. Alexsnaris by Peel Stevens. Il
Georg etown by Mr.. Gssel.
~ TYLERS GUN ARABIC CSNDY DROI /:
Q similar composition to the abov-, but in q mildf
and mere portable form they act Ike charm ca
. troublesome Cough, and clear the throat and
voice; they contain no injurious drug sTe parii z
lsrly recommended for children. frequent, % pu:
lie assemblies, pubic speakers. singers, &c.
Prise l2l and 25 cents per box.
For sa'e a. most Drug and Candy Stores.
oct lift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-19

DANCROFT-yoL OF BANCROFpS HIsTORY
ID of the Urited States
Old Kedstone. by Joseph Smith. ID
The Inebrat 3 Hut, by Mrs Southworth
Kansas and Nebraska, by Hale 80
Isabel carrellton, Psrs ,nal RETROSPECT by Kneler
Meigs on Childbed Fevers
Kolliker's Microscspical Anatomy
Drake on the principal diseases (secret series)
TAYLOR b MhURY'S
oct 19 Bookstore near 9th a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-19

TIE SCENE OF HoRRoR.-To show the ter.
ror and CONSERVATION that prevailed on board
tho Arctic at the time of the disaster, and To
illustrate the boldness and self possession of
Captain Luce in the awful moment, we give
the statement of Mr.. Tobin, one of the firemen
who was saved. He says: - 80
when 1 first attempted to leave, Captain
Luce caught me and tore the shirt off my
| back, to prevent my going, enchanting: lie,
| the passeng ars 90 in the boat He also seized
kind Of axe and attempted to prevent the
fremen from reaching the boat; but It wa,
every one for himself, and no more attention
| was paid to the Captain than to sny otbe,
mar. Oh bos<d.s Lite was O. sweet to " a. lift
70 others" yi--S&v -, - ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-19

APPLEs-Al accounts agree that the ap-
PIE crop this season is abundant Already
twenty thousand barrels have been shipped
from the western portion Of the State of New
York for the ses-board. They reach the mar
kst in the CITY of New York in good condition,
BY tho way Of the canal. The prices range
from 81. so to 81. Is per barrel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-19
FRENCH MILLINERY.
MISS s. WALLACH,

SLN MISS 3. WALLdCH, -rY-N
~ Pa. avenue, between 7th and s'h ST., ~
H. respectfully announces to her Gus fS
toners and the ladies of Washington and Vicinity
that che will open xt Thursday, Friday. and Sat
urday, the 10th, 10th, aud 2Ist beautiful ssso.t
mert Of Fall and Winter III ATS
In connection with the above Win be found e 81.
oeilent aesortnent OF al kinds Of Millinery 6ood,
Embroideries, Laoes, Trimmings, and Pancy G Ids.
Also beautiful assortment Of Hair Dresses and Ii.
dies Dress Caps.
Wanted two Ladies' to learn their trade at MIL
merry business. oct I7-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-19

P. Walker, with liberty to marry again, and
giving her also the custody OF the children
with liberty to Mr.. W. to visit them once Z
fortnight; the plaintiff to have Judgment and
costs. This decree is made on the assumed
facts {" that the defendant in July, 1850, com
mitted adultery at house Of ill-fame in New
York, and also at the Jail n Eldridss street
and that tho plaintiff had not and did not q,
any time forgive the defendant nor had she
voluntarily cohabited with him with knowl-
edge Of the fact, and that the plaintiff had
never committed any adultery as charged"
It lis said that Mr.. W. made no defence before
the referee, H. Nichols, Esq. -zs.---.-
n.... The duo dc Grammont, lost in the Arc.
tic, was sent to the United States as an attache
to the French embassy at Washington, and
was but twenty-on years Of age, and the last
of his race. He was q lineal descendant of
Count Philbert de Grammont, famous Wit
of the court Of Louis XIV, who, when ban
ished from France, went to England and be-
came equally famous at the court of Charles
the Second. He married Miss Hamilton, q
famous English beauty.
-. Messrs. Casssll and Orr, two extensive
book publishers in London, have failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-19

HAVANA.-Up to the 18th instant, all was
quiet quiet in Cuba. Havana was healthy.
The late Captain General (Pesuelo) was to
leave Havana for Spain on the 18th The
British man-of'war brig, L'Espeigle, was at
anchor in the harbor, and the Hound cruising
outside. No U. s. men Of. war are on the sta.
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-19

DOR SALE, the property Of Mr.. Griffith, II. B. Ms
Il Secretary of Legation, in consequence of lsav
ing the United Starss-
A pair of very nice carriage Horses, in excellent
condition.
A dark bay thorough bred Horse, excellsn for
harness, admira bic IS a saddle horse.
light four.wheeled Phaeton, complete, nearly
new.
One set of donble harness.
set Of single Harness, only used few times
quantity OF Cloths, &c. for the horses
10 be seen at BOHRER'R Livery Stables, Beaie,
between High and Congress SITS. Georsetown. >
oct l3-0o8W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-19
Nsw YORK MARKErs.-The New York Mir

NBW TURK NAKKETS.-Ihe Now Ork Mir-
ror, of yesterday, says:
Flour per barrel is ranging from So to $40. Is
according to its brand. Common State. ioften
quite as good as the FANCY sells lowest, and
certain fancy brands arc highest First rate
potatoes are selling at Washington market
and off the boats, for from 81 so to So, and
there is no good reason why they should not
come down from those figures. apples are be-
ginning to arrive freely from the West and
ether sections Greenings and Spitzenbergs
bring from 81 to 81 so per Dbl The best Of
Western apples are selling at Albany for from
81 50 to 81 IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-19
WARM UNDERGRADUATES.

A usual, our assortment of Msrino sttrick
IA Cheyiot, aud Lambs wool, sflk and Cotton u,
dershirts and Drawers is complete in all its vsr.'
embracing many sizes and styles not to b. {
elsewhere, and at uniform and moder ate prces(
.sfETENS'S
oct l7-3t 6elesroom, Browns Hotel