davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-05


New York the inventor Of the "perfumed
crystals" which excite SO much attention at
the Fair, died OF last Saturday, af.er an i'll
ness of few days.
The Committee On Visiting the Sick, of the
Yourg Mems Christ an Association, did all n
their lower TO smooth the pillow Of the dying
stranger, ard have issued call for the mem
bers Of the association to attend the funeral
this afternoon at clock, starring from the
Lease where Mr.. W. died, Oh he corner Of 9th
and III strets We but sClIom see the good
works Of this association, fem the mCdesty CT
lie members, but " q light upon hill cannot
be hid"
WHO WANTS TO BE CAPTAIN "A splendid
opportunity is now offered to any one, who is
ambitious Of military TenoEn, of becoming
captain to the oldest company in this city. 1t
il the Washington Light In'antry, and Is com
posed CT some of our beet citisens. At present
the Office is vacant, but we hope soon to an
nounce that the members have chosen one who
possesses all the elements requisite for the
post, who, By strict discipline and energy, will
make this company as IN days past, the pride
Of Washington.
BEAUTIFUL DAY Such was the express
sion in the mouths of every one We met yes
tsrdsy. 1t was Indeed a fine day, and in all
respects worthy to initiate the sign Of spriu &
and warm weather. The day was positively
summsrlike in its loveliness and agreeable
warmth. Our streets presented none but hap
py faces, indicating qualification, vending
their way to their respective churches TO rem
der thanks and praises to the Giver Of all
good for all his me:cies. To-Day is, If any
thing, more beautiful than yesterday.
FIGHrIyG AND DeIsKIyG Last night, and
the night previous our streets were in the pos
session Of rowdy youngsters, mostly from other
cities Active as are the auxiliary guard in
the performance Of duty, they had NJ much as
they could attend to. Birch's hotel was about
a. fall ~ it could be, to maze the work Of the
guards easy ut that post. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-05

ATMOSPHERIC TELEGRAPH-It is exrected
that Mr.. Richardson will lecture on this ma
chine and exhibit the model on Wedn sdsy
evening a. Ca-usi's saloon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-05

NOR REkT-A LARGE PLEASANT ROOM
E on second floor, No. 81 south size Pennsyl-
vania avenue, A doors west of Ninth st.
mar 6-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-05
For Sale and Rent.

DOONs FOR RENT-ON T STREET, doors
III froin Seventh, No. 4O2 north side.
mar Size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-05

MILITARY VISITORS TO THE FAIR.-It q The
intention Of the Presidents Mounted Guard,
Captain Peck, to visit the Metropoli; an Me-
chanic's fair on Tomorrow in full d:ecs, and
accompanied by full band Of music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-05

HOLD, SILVER, STEEL K PLATED SPEC
~ TACLES to suit every age and
eye, Riding specs, R. r. Glasses, Eye .,sSHHSN
Protectors, Eye Glasses of all descnp D
lions, heading Classes, Goggles &C, ~
rafaoola, Periincal, Concave, Convex, and Colored
Kisses pun IN frames at the shortest notice.
Persons in want of glasses may be sure 10 re,
those which beae6t The eye at 81
~ II. SEMKEN's,
NO; SSO Pa avenue, betw 9th and 10th its.
IA and for sale by '''' ''S'''''
lsAM'L BACON & CO., ,gq
feslS-lm Corner Seventh 4. and Pa, ave, q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-05

TOR RENT-A NEW BRICK HOUSE on 18th
4 street, near NJ, containing eight rooms and
sitcnen Aent Si3 PSF month Inquire al AS
mar S-6t' l.. RICHARDSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-05

TEE BLOCK GAME -Yes.erday q posse of
our city police made a descent upon a hou Sc
in the Seventh ward, where they arrested a
number of colored persons gambling They
we're confined in tho guard hou e, and this
morning had to pay the cor POI alton Fl @ and
costs. There i difference betw cen the bluff
Of 1.-The boys" and the block game Of the
police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-05

The BOONE RIrLEs.-This we'll drilled and
handsome corps, under the command of Capt
Bright, and accompanied by Prosperi's brass
band, passed through the city this morning On
their way to Alexandra, where they 20 upon
invitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-05

FIRsNES's FUNERAL Yesterday, John
Long, who was unfortunately killed by being
caught between two cars at the railroad Depot
vas buried by the Western Hose Company, Of
which be was a member The members Of
the Perseverance, Fire Company accompanied
them in their mournf, duty. The two com.
panisS made fine appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-05

CHOICE CoNFEcrIoNERY AND SEGARs "A
new store has just been opened at the corner
of and Eighth streets, with an elegant as
sortment Of these articles They have been
selected from the first importing houses in
New York, aud may be relied on as being OF
the best quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-05
= >. c. MCGUIRE, Auc,ton,er

Iaar2--d
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-05-10
BY Clothes Line Telegraph erpressly to the
Daily Ne,os.

Daily Ne,cs.
HrAD QUARTERS Of the Grand President,
Providence, May 4, 1855.
BROTHER CRANsroS -
| have been delighted with your dis
patches from the Councils in Newport, ard
return you my sincere thanks for the deep
interest which you take in our Order. We
are in nearly as much trouble here as our
friends are in your city. Our municipal
election takes place on Wednesday next,
and there will bc warm work We intend
ed to have nominated brother William p.
Blodge! for Mayor but at the pretended
Wing Convention, few days ago, through
the isfiuesce of that arch-dems gogue,
Amos G. JRrstow, brother ssss,sz c. Knight
was thrown overheard. a. candidate for
Aldsrnan in consequence Of this, we
shall run brother Knighsfor Mayor.
We shall elect brother Benjamin Fcs-
sendsn, Of Cumberland, Speaker Of the
House I; we 6rs talked Of brother George
Manchester, of Portsmouth, but finally
concluded to run brother F. /; he was for
merly a Unitarian clergyman, but after
wards became Baptist,-and is now en-
gagged in the manufacturing business. He
is,e man of education and considerable in
telligence, which l am sorry to say, cannot
be said of very large majority Of our mem-
bers Of the new Assembly.
Yours, fraternally,
SAM.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-05-10

A POET PUBLICLY CRowNEp.-A quite
uncommon ceremony, IN this age at least-
was performed at Madrid in March last,
The Spanish poet Quintanta was publicly
crowned with laurel, as a solemn acknow-
Judgement Of his genius and PATRIOTISM
The following are the particulars :--"The
ceremony took place in the palace OF the
Senate, and the Queen and the King pre-
aided over II. The ministers and the TO
reign ambassadors and many personsges of
distinction were present. The poet having
been introduced, Mr.. Cslvis Ascensio, a
deputy, delivered n speech in which he gave
an account of his labors. NJ. Hartzenbush,
one Of the first dramatic authors OF Spain.
then presented q crown Of laurel leaves in
gold to tie Duke de IA Victoria. The
Duke handed the crown to the Queen. and
her Majesty, amid loud applause. placed II
on the head Of NJ. Quintsns. M. Quintana
was afterwards accompanied 10 his resi-
dencc by the President Of the Cortes, the
constitutional slcalde Of Madrid, the Drec-
tor Of the Spanish Academy. and 'plcnd-
i'd procession tho crown was conveyed
before him in sort Of triumphal car" No
thing Of the kind has happened in Europe.
since the crowning of Pc,rarch OF Rome.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-05-10

BARK '"ST. JAGo."-We were much
pleased FridayI by seeing at the store Of
Mr.. G. H. Mumford a very bea utiiul
Sertant, attached to which was Silver
Plate with the following inscription "Prs-
sented 70 Mr.. Alden B. Chany, by the un-
derwriters Of the bark ST. Jago and cargo
ofPortlaad, Maine, April, 1856"
Our readers doubtless remember that
about the 22d Of March, the "St. Jago" ar
rived here complete wreck, with nothing
standing except her lower main and mizen-
niasts she having sailed from Portland for
Havana on the 9th Of March, and in the
severe gale Of the llth, being dismasted.
The late Captain Fogg was washed eyer.
board and two Of the crew very seriously
disabled. The mate, Mr.. Alden B. Cha
ney, by great skill and exertion, succeeded
in saving the vessel from destruction, and
getting the wreck into this port. These
facts being represented to the underwriters
by their Agent, Capt. John d. Northam,
they, ,vith:.their accustomed liberality prompt
ly requested that a suitable testimonial OF
their respect and appreciation should be
presented to him, which we are happy to
say has been complied with and trust il
hiay be an inducement for others to follow
the example oi'Mr. Chany and that they
may feel assured that similar acts will ever
be appreciated. We learn that the owners
have given Mr.. Chany, the command of the
bark, and that she will sail on Monday next
for Havana, her repairs having been compile.
ted.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-05-10

pArangements have been made, with
a truly humane spirit, by a number OF phil
anthropic gentlemen, to send some Of the
members elect Of tho Assembly and the
City Council to School, Immediately, with
the hope that they may learn to read and
write decently and spell correctly, before
they will be called uPon'to discharge their
Official duties: Some Of the more intelli-
gent, who have been prudent enough to i'm.
prove themselves In this respect, are en-.
deayoring to seek. little information in re-
gsrd To- Legislation, and how they must act
and what they must do, &C., from some of
the "Wire-p,llers" of the old political par
tics. They will be grateful for any infor-
nation which will have atendency to save
then from making themselves ridiculous !;
aad any philanthropic individuals who are
disposed to befriend them, as matter Of
pity, can leave word at this Office, or at the
Old Distillsry; educational meetings will
be held ss the latter place every Saturday
evening, until further notice.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-05-10
CAAi music AND PIANO STORE
WoRACE WATERS.
No. 83o Irond~a,. New York, syposMe 70
uts Confederation (.


No. 83o Brond~a,. New York, syposte 70
uis CeW,hianti.n =
MUSIC kT GIVE IrEY REDUCED RAT ~
Notwithstanding ih- Combination ~ Musia
Deslers to k~rp up the iyis~s e non-svpysivhs
muviG nsn,;ust thu ~ns.,s oa Naai~s Compos~
sss, s,Wi Ssyw ~fssul ns-x,v~i 10 M. Waters
the coursesies. ~ the trade. he 10 mskieg i'm
mtnse saks--fmviae al,msdsat evidence that be-
has public eosnnsas ~ass s~ypsrt ia his opre-
si ion a. the threat M1aoI,oixr and in hr eao,,s
to aid Nxiiv- Ts,sm and adopt de National
Currency. HE sorh NJ A~~sisas ssf Essep-
can Music IL imIurns~, md the snsvhgue NJ his
own publications il om II the isrEys' md hrS
srl.eted IN the Cnit~d States. lie has als'"
made n great R.,iu.iion in the Prices vi Pianos,
Meiodrous, and M.'sicai lnsu usmenis of ais
kinds. Superior toned 6 I.2 Octave Pianos z
$ifS. S20O. and S225. interior of - good quail
ity and Instruments as strong and 10 durable rs
those whih cos, 500. Pianos of very v.rie-
~ Of style Nad price, up to $1,000. eomprising
those Of Ten diE' real man'Ii.ctories among:
them the ccl,lua,vd taaisrn impsov-i Horace
Waters Piano.. AMI the 6rst premium 4Eoi~nn
Pianos Oft. Gilbe't X Co.. make ("~ners of
ths Hiolsnn P.Nns). Sreond haul Pnnos nj
grsa, brga,MA. Prices hea $40 ia eiao.-
Meiodeons from five different manufsetsxrs.
including The well known =. d. Il ~. W,
sm'th's MeIodeUns, { snsd the equal ieynprv~-
meni,) The Ress Make in ihe Uniird S,s'es.---
Price, $45. $50. S7a. &I0O. 4l1n, St25.S al,
$3.50. Smiths D,ubie Hank Melodsons 87O0.
Each Piano and iheiodroH guaranteed. The
best terms 20 the trade, schools, &c. l2l-3 per
cen, discount to CI-rg, men aud Chwchrs. An
xders promptly attended 10. Music rent 10 all
pNts of the country, post paid, at ihs redscsst
rates. Grpersl ard Select Catalogue mud
Schedules OF prices "f Musical instruments ior>
wrrded ,onHv address Tree Of charge. RIO San
A SHARD,S PsI6,msd CrvstaIs. a smnll in
n voice ef this delicious Aandksrehief per-
fumes, jus: received. Also L,ibiNS seNssips sA-
tracts, at the new store, Il6 Thomes.s'. ais d
NOR Sale. Barn and Carriage House; IL not
J. sold by May 10Th, 10 will thrn be offered NJ
auction, to be renewed within 8 days after sale:
enquire Of kiliN ]. ALLAN,
al7-tspd
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-05-10
HERRlD uF THE TIMES.
THURSDAY May 10, 1886.

pGov. Lawton, tho Superintendent Of
Washington Square, is making very deci-
ded improvements in the appearance Of The
Mall an entire new lence is being erect
cd, the ground raised, paths widened, &c.
In little time the Parade will present
neat and beautiful appearance.
We trust that something will be done
with the Old Stone Mill Lot before summer.
1.-THE old and unsightly fence now around
II could be removed, it would greatly i'm
prove the appearance Of that part Of the city.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-05-10

THE trustees Of the African Methodist Epis.
i copal Church in this city, feel exceedingly
anxious to complete their church building, com.
menced year since and now exposed to decay.
The importance Of some place OF worship sui
hciently large TO accomD odate the large number
of colored persons who collect here in the sum.
mer, is severely felt, and the poverty OF the
church obliges them to depend principally upon
the generosity OF the public, for means to enm-
mence the work. They have mn offer Of a. loan
Of $500 Tor that purpose, provided they can re-
Mise a like AMOUNT in any other way, when
together, will enable them to raise and cover the
building. after which they expect to complete j,
without further aid. and AS rapidly No their
means will allow.
With this view one Of their number will call
upon our citizens to nscertain what amount can
I've realized from their philanthropy, and with
assistance from other churches ofihe same de-
nomination else~ here. they hope to occupy.it
early in the coming summer. No sums OF mo.
ney subscribed win he called for unless tho
whole amour, required is realized, and In order
to ensure The proper dispo'ition Of receipts j, -
requested that no money be paid unless reoeipted
for by X. Il. HAZARD, Jr.
Treasurer aud Agent,
m27 1877 1hames.s
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-05-10

hisstatsdthst Mr.. Tuck, in New Hamp-
shirs, has Withdrawn from tho contes, fer
Senator, and that the prospect Is clesr thai
Hon. John p. Hale and Mr.. Bell, the un.
successful Wing sanida,c,for Governor, will
be chosen.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-05-10

SHscKixc DEATH. As the passenger
train from Springfield was approaching
Pittsfeld on Tuesday afternoon, when some
half a mie east eftbe latter place, man
named Obadiah Carver, some SO years OF
age, of Ptisfield, who walking. upon the
track, was seen to step upon the other track
directly in front OF the approaching train
He. was struck by the cov.catcher. and
thrown upon the platform in front Of the
smoke pipe. His limbs were broken In
several places and he was otherwise badly
mangled his death was doubtless instan.
taneous.-[ Berkshire Co. Eagle.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-05-10

ooAt the late FIRE in Boston, tho new
steam fire. engine was not even brought out
from its hiding-placo in the cityStables, and
the occurrence is made the subject Of severe
snimsdversion by tho newspaie or press.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-05-10

%We understand that five Phono-
graphic reporters have been engaged from
Boston to report the speeches of the men,
bers elect oil the General Assembly from
this city, at the coming May sessions.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-05-10
CafHcfnEHry Rdu

SINGULAR CerscIDSrcE. Rdmund
Burks's conversion 10 Freesoiism occurs At
the very momcn, when are two United
States Sena,orships to be Civ zen away BY The
Legislature Of New Hampshire.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-05-10

KNow-NoTHrNcs IN TROUBLE. The
Know.Nothing Convention at Chicago, ad-
journed on Friday evening, after stormy
session. 1t is said that disruption took
place on the slavery question,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-05-10
Hitting tho Nail on the Had.-Tbe
Providence Journal says


Providence Journal says:
ave are rather old-fashioned, and gen
orally behind the times, but we confess
that 1--WE have great faith in the pre-.
cepts and example Of Jesus Christ. We
believe that If temperance were male more
q moral and religious question, end less 4
political one. il would make much greater
progress. We believe that the men who
put themselves forward, or who are put
forward as its advocates, might greatly
strengthen their influence II they would
personally decline the political preferment
which so many Of them seek with an eager
ness that throws more than suspicion upon
their motives, and provokes the opinion
which, whether true OF false, has become
very general--that with too many, temper
snce is q means. not an end"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-05-10

UThe steamer Metropolis arrived hsre
Monday on ther passage TO New York;
salute was fred from the Long Wharf,
and barrels OF tar were burned on tho south
end of Goat Island, rockets fred, &C., un-
der the direction of Charles B. Tenant and
Henry M. Brownell. She had large
number O.! passengers on board.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-05-10

pTbere has been malicious report in
circulation for q day Or two that some Of
SANS newly elected officers had become so
inflated with vsin-glory that they had OK.
p'oded.-,his is not true we anticipated an
explosion in some instances, and, there.
fore, Immediately after the elections, had all
those who were in danger properly and se-
curcly hooped.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-05-10

lSDicrMENr OF KNow-NorHNcs.-The
grand jury at Rochester, and at some other
places, have presented.the secret oath sys-
TEN Of Know.No,hingism as Illegal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-05-10

p The Newport News Is "poking
sticks" at the incoming State Administra.
lion, and without tear Of getting elected
State printer, presents a 1udicrous pro-
ersmme Of the proceedings for lection day.
Prov. Tribune.
We haveno fsss on that seose, Mr.. Tri.
buns, for the News has already been Sc
lecsedss the organ Of the Know Nothing
party In this State.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-05-10

A fair is to be held in Boston, early in
May, for the benefit of sufferers by the fam
inc in Zante.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-05-10

Last week $1,000 boxes OF oranges ar.
rived at Boston.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-05-10

The lccusts nre devouring every green
thing in ihe region Of Griffin, Georgia.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-05-10

At Newton Con,re, Of searle, feve, and eroup,
eomhinrd, on the 3O,h April, At p. ne, Ben
tree, late son Of Rev. J. w. Bonham.
In this city, on the 5th, Miss Martha Altman,
aged IS years. daughter Of Mr.. Frederick ALL
man.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-05-10
Correspondence Of the Buffalo Republic.
NIAGARA. .FALLs. ADril 10.


NIAGARA. FALLS, April l9.
lhave-been stopping here a few days as
sort Of "looker on in Vienna" and have
seen various things which have astonish-
ed me. In the first place have learned
with perfect accuracy that foty-6ve trains
OF cars arrive at the suspension bridge
daily. This takes in passengers and
freight trains running regularly upon the
different roads. This will astonish you as
it did myself. The different roads are the
Great Western, Canada, the New York
Central from New York and Albany, the
Buffalo and Albany, The Buffalo and Mia
CARA Falls from Buffalo, the Lewiston and
Niagara Falls, the Elmira and Canandai.
qua roads, from the New York and Erie
road, six foot guage, the Erie and Ontario
road, Canada, from Niagara, same guage as
G w. X. thence to Black Rock for Buffa-
81. -
The busniess carried on hero il immense
beyond anything ever anticipated by the
most credulous. Trains Of passengers and
freight are continually passing and repass-
ing over the suspension bridge, a work Of
art unprecedented in era ndeur in the world.
Th" bridge is $50 feet above the water,
and 500 feet long. Notwithstanding i,
would be generally supposed that passen-
gers would prefer walking over the carriage
bridge, the contrary is the case. All ride
over in the cars, and apparently without
fear. To those who haye never seen the
bridge it would be full as great curl
osity as the natural one of the world, the
Niagara Falls.
Passengers trains pass here almost every
day with increased numbers of travellers
West over the Great Western railway
It. is not unfrequent that we see
twelve, fourteen, and even seventeen pas.
senger cars, filled with human beings in
one train drawn by two locomotives, start
ing from the suspension bridge West
ward.
An emi.rant train came over the sus-
pension bridge day or two since. The
cars moved slowly. A German woman in
the transit over the bridge between the
United States and Her Majesty's domin-
ions, gave birth to a pair of twins. un.
dersand one was named Suspension Bridge
and the other Niagara Falls.
The OLDEST POSTMASTER IN THS UNIT
Ed STArEs.-The Baltimore Sun gives
a list of the oldest Postmnsters in the United
States, at the hend of which stands, the
name of John Bickel, Of Jonestown, Loba-
non county, Pennsylvania. In aletters to
the Post Office Departmenths speaks Of his
appointment as follows:
s"My fathers name was John Bickel and ]
was commissioned "John Bickel, jr.". My
father was in the revolutionary war, and
lived to be eighty nine years old. He
died about nine years ago. was appoint
Postmaster under the Jefferson's admin.
istration, by Gideon Granger, on the 23d Of
September, 1909, so that have held the of.
fee fifty three years next September. ] am
now eighty two years old, and do all my
business"
When rotation in Office has become so
general with both parties, it certainly
speaks loudly for the man's1intsgrity and
capacity who remains in Office over halfa
century, through every change and under
all parties
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-05-10

%Ex-President Fillmore is is in New
York; he will sail for Europe on the 18th
inst.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-05-10
WOOD.

WOOD.
THE subscriber has just received two -cnrgors
L Of very handsome seasoned oak WOOD. Also,
q few cords Of young seasoned walnut or hard
pine wood Of very superior quality. Also, nli
Kinds OF coal NJ reduced prices.
n3l CHARLES WILLIAMS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-05-10
POTTER. ANTHONY 4 DENlSOH.
(Iioward BuiIding)
l37 WEsTMISsTER SrREET,
Providence. r. /.

MANUFACTURERS and dealsrs in Rose
M wool, Mahogany, Oak. sad Black Walnut
Drawing Room. Lileary. Dining Room and
Chamber Furniture, richly Ensuslei; Chamber
Suits, Mirrors. Upholstery Go..is Of every va
riety, Curtains, Cornices, Papier hsncAs TS-
blrs, Chairs. desks, aud boxes ReErigeratess.
Hn1 Mattrasses, Feathers aud all kinds of Of
fee anil Common Furniture, making a large and
well selected and desirable stock VI goods for
the examination u purchasers.
PA. & ID. put up Drapery IN the most fAsA.
ionable manner. and manufacture me 10 order sll
styles Of House aud Office Fmnissse.
a9-3m