davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-01
Eye and Ear.
N. G. COOK, ". d., ST. LOUIS, no.

NR. COOK respectfully renews the tende OF
~ his professional services 10 the public in this A,
md the ad dining States. A successful practice sF&SSS
of over eighteen wears, devoted to the treatment E
Of AL diseases incident to the Justify him in the
belief ta' all shO may be any afflicted in those
porant organs will find from his treatment speedy and PER
fnanent relief.
Dr. Cook has Just returned from the Fast where he has
hen carefully studying the diseases o the Eye and Ear
he principal Eye inhra in the Tn ted States; hr
feels warranted in Offering l. professional services vi
DEGREE 4 confidence to those who my be afflicted Those
Nhom he has treated tAF best witnesses h skill and
ere thousands 10 s. Louis and the Neteru state
Eho can herr tesdTO his shiifal tie
- c'iuy reers 10 Hon. II. = Geyvr, x. Mact ,uze tsq
Ne-srs Charles, Blow 81 LOUIS; Hon. Jon Mooie
State Treasurer Of Illinois, Jas Charles Pr,sd-n Nilsson
n nk, u. Cole, Warsaw H.; Capt. K. Z. Henry, WARSAW
Missouri
~ Office northwest corner Of Pine and Second streets
aF stairs entrance On PIrr -. septll-GEgiy
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-01

VTrE arr general Agents for ihs sar c s Cotton sn1
w usaun iabrrs ranaiactalrd IN the state q ftnne
ns an6 have appTcprialsd large ard comnodtsus Tss'
salsy ~ thslr ana storage. We have Aho spro Fa
I'D oeg fcr te szss auf storage q f1ltA ear
a. we suid resfay cal he sttslgion q b - Mana
~ 4ssss ana Nlefs "a this arEangeneni
Y G0unnN -
| 4 EArnIaS ssk.LrlNG-on hand saa lar sAi'
L. ~ D. % DiCkEf.
49, Eo 3 Collage strses. NasEtE-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-01
CASH FOR WHEAT.

a. H0UK,
HecetvIng, FOrWs ing and Com naI ssIos,
Merchant.
Decatur, Alabama
HAS sIarge and Commodous Warehouse i'm s7rWs
mediately OF me hsnk Of the River Sesv<rS
~rylN-triWtf ENAtl&H
nYSTERS! OYSTERS!!-2OOO cans. WoOdp
" Baltimore Oysters received th dav by
novl5 VESSEL THoMPS0N.
CWEET ORAN@ES-sO bbIs Sweet Oranges re-
- eeived BY VESSEL 4 THOMPSON.
I EM1NS-2O bxs ie,h Lemons received This deySy
Il p0sl5 VESSEL THOMPSON.
C,UCOANUTS- 900 fresh coeoanuts rec by
~ novl5 WkSsEL 4 TIL MPsOS.i
NTIN RAgSsNS-I0a boxes. halves and ouar,e
~ new Maiange Eaisins received By
uOvl5 NfSSFL A THOMPSON. !
DRUNES-9oo packages fresh Prunss IN glass Jars ana
L boxes r. nesived BY wEssEL THOMPSON.
LRESH TIE sS-yass received snesler lot Of thos.
i celebrated Green Baes Teas sold any by
novlS ME~SEB & THOMPSON.
SEGARS iSsEGARS!
T'wENTY TnousASp sHsrs Rssaia ssEars, wen assOr'
e., received this dAg By
augT VESSEL THOMPSON.
WHEAT WANTED.
NIFTY THOUSAND BUSHEfS EuEAT WANTED 10,
l. which the highest price IN CASH wn BE- paid
sfYMOCR, FANNiNG CO.,
is2 Corner NsTketahe Church streets.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-01
FnR SALE

I OFFER for sale the following property: One Inn
L prov q I.Gt situated in Edgeiad Bell sire {,
Spring and Wrtmo~e streets The lot fronts so feet
nd rark ~ feet. The iuproyemr on II are "a
pseng Hou wth three rooms cttry back stable carri-
age house and well Of good water
AL~O-A vacant g,Ot. On rel street, nearly onpo.
e the ebove fronting hf three teet and running back
one hunfred and nety four fee fenced m
three fifty feet lots in ZollcoGers Addition on the
corner # Russell and Tulip STREETS
r. BALLoWE.
oct2 General Agent, ; .tDtaderick
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-01
I,FSTF,&'S IRON WORKS,
VoG THE NANUFACTrEE OF
WOOlSW0RTHiS PLANNING MACHINES
AND
STE -. T. p & $.
81 Eea=s street, EEr0OiIiJD, n. ",

iGppo-,,- New Nork Ci Y
TIVE bscber h. vnz been engaged for the la' 70 year
10 the most exclusive maruiactnre Of THIS most IN
portani invention, WOODWORTH'S LAN'NG, Gkoo ylN''
AND TuNGUtN,i MACHINE, has recently completed tn
large A. dou 70 hs already extensive Iron WORKS. VIII *
ct with dspatrb Al orders the above line TO uun'
it, eyept rhe unve, SALLY lged superiority Of
wookv,rth Pianilg Machines manufactured by him, owe
an o hers. requires 10 reitciatou.
In ,ie roanlfa.tu-e Il STEAM ENGINES we claim su-
perost for pwtr ard - ed, beauty Of construction an"
foish md also guur,utee the engines to ransm 100 per
cent more power To- the money han can he nrnl>he
y any other ac;ofer and more ID II 100 per cent saw
ing in year and tear well as large ng in thecon
sumption Of fuel.
PeerGncsto PIse haring ne Steam Engines nos IN 'ts'
Par5ee 4 MnYprr New Haven CT; 5. W. Slocup Brook
ivr n ~ Tmothy Dahal Astoria l.. l.; Lyons Curtis
Brtdrsor' Ct stamford Manufacturing Co, stamford, c.,
yobn sanford Ntw Haven CT Roilin nord New )rk
cav Chas =. Loassy Austrian Consul ut neral
Reference % Plyfi4 h1ring ne Wod.'Coyh Planning Nd
,.itye H0ge az at,..
G " sloat Keus ueton PhiaGeiphia, Pa, Hdier Mar
Tin WI v8ington n. g.. Clapp Co, Mon fgoeery Ala
A Sanford New Orleans, "a Hnkle, Guild q Co, On
eanaH 0ho: Rams m, Cobb Co Cleveland, nhio Foss
Brofler. theigo i1s.; J. % SAITH, MiisauLe, WI; T. IS
t. L. Est0u. buh 10, \. T.; Toward saith, Oswego
yol,n Saarg, ruJouis, c. W.
t,rl.s and pTopu- wed by mail or otherwise ron
s psrt- o tts states, canada s0uth America, and
Pu.oe viii he pr .rrtly attended b. Accents who ar,
travelling VA All sections Of the country. Letters by nai
J talress JOHN u. LtSrFB,
tcb SIN 81 Pearl St, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-01
hew York City Business Directory.

From I. n pg7rINGnL co.'s ADVERTISING AGENCY
lis Nassan Street, NEw YORK, -. ~
PIC, are Agents or the most innseIitia anu aIsess
cireulanr CommeTcial Papers both IN the Cii'eo anu
the canadas.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-01
Aheat.I Wheat!
I'VE uai psvCAs.I kr Wheat delivered IN Nashyile.--
w s.eis issltles. Call aud us before yon sell.
.,,s.tfsf >. a u. fEATNAN
iArENT MACHINE
n Al Il Il o u T..

,t,uR AflssaAE lfENp MANUFACTURING COMPANY
1 t..,rr ,11r, - Nuudfsd Coila wtet u a very
- estlel afsfEkrCutp MACHINE BALI hoFA-
.li i.rs s,rals Ara a. ts iosrst ma At Fsirs ~
@- X snAN Z DoUGLAss, Prrsia at,
- -. a. gaumsrcial 81. a. Loait No. .
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-01
PAGsl RAGSll
UMBRELLAS.
Buck shirts and Ora Vyers.
Indershirts and Drawers.

lust received a small lot Of superior Buck Shirts and
poyZO !. n. MrtitLL.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-01

ID EcEIyED this day. another supply Of 6oodyeari Pat
II ent Gum Goods, consisting o Coaks. Coats, LeEgans
Peruvian AMI Mexican BaDkets Life Prrsersers Air Cuh
ons &C The Goats, Lsggins m Bltnk-s are ny uanie
untry physicians Huntsmen and all others atg
exposed For sale at moderate res by
J. n. NcGiLL,
Ladies' and Gentemen's FurnishiuE Store,
.af. uaf g,lts5r streat
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-01
Patent Gum Goods.

A MOTHER invoice ol shaker Flannel, heavy Knit Wo
q Merino, Arneran, Ssxony, aud hea.y siS. krceiv
and Tor sale ny lnos2il J. u Nc}lLL.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-01
,TIrr TIasTIc skirts.

~ S,GETENET q co.., Importers oi frehch ana
L t. otter European Goods, No. As Broad street.
aug3 50
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-01
Wheat, Wheat /!

III have hssd and azIiy recsving extra heav
w Nd IS oznAearEs ard sheefinEs saiiasls for
heat Aaa Gers karts-xhich we sili seu low 10 cAaz
MOE0AS co,
ss,Qo- n NJ 4s Pshlir eaaare.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1855-12-01

CREs Of Land for sale ia Sumner Cc'ty Tenn. IL 81
Z miles ON Galdtn. A good rurnpik. Road rIa
ming from Gallau within miles, the balance goni eVrl
DIRT road portion of 10 is about one nd ha ( 20 two
miles from he Nashville and LOUSY r Railroad: tw steam
saw mills near the heTnsrs / all sell il iu lots Of loo
cre or more; cash; lance in aud wears, q 20
81 per acres. These reLting Ian will do vel make early
appic ion the Undersigned near Nashville or to Juseph
Waliare, Ag n, Sumner County.
nnv3 Awtf r FNRPY
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-11
THE PEsTILENCE OF KNOW
NOTHINGIsM.

There are certain diseases, such rs measles,
scarlet fever, and whooping-cough, that are
wont to invade villages and attack poor little
children. When they begin in village, they
are never satisfied until they have made clean
sweep. All the poor little children get sick,
and all the good old women are constantly
busy. But when the children get we'll, they
and their parents and the good old ladies have
the satisfaction Of knowing that they will never
suffer from return Of the disease.
There are political as we'll as physical dis
eases. One prevails at the present time. In.
stead of attacking infants, it attacks "children
OF larger growth 1t is called Know-noth.
ingism. But, like the other diseases above
enumerated, ii delights in villages. It's symp-
toms are unmistakable. II seizes hold Of all
the ignorant and unlettered. 1T clasps in its
leprous embrace all the Demagogues It lays
its unwashed hands upon all Of those bitter
and prejudiced Federal Wings whose highest
happiness consists in the abuse Of Democracy.
II attacks some Democrats, but they are always
tue iHtiCrhai5' oHitt-srrhHB, uiShppOlHtru
Democrats.
II has lately swept like pestilence over
some Of the villages Of the country, especially
in New York Nearly all its triumhps are vii
lage triumphs. AT first it aspired to control
cities; it even ambitiously sought TO become
national. But the small pox of abolitionism
broke out in its northern encampments, and
the southern recruits are afraid to 60 within
speaking distance OF their northern allies.
1t is now but village--a local fever. But
all who take il, whether Wings or Democrats,
especially Democrats, viii be as deeply marked
and disfgured by il as though they had expe.
rienced the worst and foulest form Of small
pox.
They may succeed for time, and in local
elections, but before many months pass over
their heads, they will find themselves as hide
Gus as Mokannah, as disgusting as satyr.
There is such a thing as an appeal from excite.
mont to sobriety. When that appeal is taken,
as it surely will be, the Know.nothings will be.
universally condemned aud execrated. They
will be branded with brand that nothing can
sface.
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-11
SATURDAY, March 10, 1855.


Calhoun Benham, esq.,, Of California, j.
Bankhead Magruder, ESQ.,, of Maryland, and
r. II. Weightman, Of New Mexico, were ad-
mitted attorneys and counsellors Of this court
No. So. William Christy Us. Henry D. Bull
lard's administrators. Error to the district
court United States for Texas. Mr.. Justice
Curtis delivered the opinion Of the court af-
tirming the judgment Of the said district court
in this cause with costs
No. 81. Charles Minturn Us. Lafayette May.
nard, ct al.-Appeal from the district court
United States for the northern district Of Cali
fornia. Mr. Justice Grier delivered the opin-
ion Of the court, affirming the opinion Of the
said district court in this cause, with costs.
No. A. The United States Us. Archibald
A. Rtchie. Appeal from the district court
United States for the northern district of Cali
fornia. Mr.. Justice Nelson delivered the opin-
ion Of the court, affirming the decree Of the
said district coart in this cause.
No. 65. Starks w. Lewis, ct al., claimants Of
the schooner Catharine, &c. as. Noah Dickin-
son, ct al.-Appeal from the circuit court Of
the limited States for the southern district of
New York. Mr.. Justice Nelson delivered the
opinion Of the court, reversing the decree Of
the said circuit court with costs, and remand.
ing the cause for further proceedings in con-
formity to the opinion Of this court.
No. S6. John c. Hays, cs. the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company.-Eror to the district
court Of the United States for the northern dis.
trict of California. Mr.. Justice Nelson deliver
ed the opinion of the court, affirming the judg-
ment of the said district court in this cause
with costs and interest
No. u. John Charles Fremont, Us. The Uni
ted States.--Appeal from the district court of
the United States for the northern district Of
California. Mr.. Chief Justice Taney delivered
the opinion of the court, reversing the decree
Of the said district court, and remanding the
cause for further proceedings in conformity to
the opinion Of this court.
The court adjourned to the time and place
appointed by law. Having during a session Of
cases, and having reached in the regular call
of the calendar No.. 80, which was filed and
docketed 18th September last.
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-11

D@> The following letter, which explains it.
self, was published in the American Organ of
yesterday:
WASHINGTON CRY, March s, 1855.
Editor Of tie american Organ:
SIR: As you have published to the world in
the leading column OF your paper Of this date,
that am an Irish Catholic" and as such
was imported to arouse the Dutch, Irish, and
Catholics Of Alexandria TO action" hope you
will insert, in an equally conspicuous place,
this, my denial Of the same.
am not "Irish," but American, in birth and
feeling. My grandfather and father can boast
the same birth-right
am not an Irish Catholic" | was bred
in the Methodist faith, baptized in the Metho-
dist Church, educated in Methodist institu.
ton, and have the honor TO bear the name OF
one Of the founders Of Methodism who suffered
much in behalf Of religious liberation.
am an american Protestant who hate pro-
scription, and is willing to allow all men their
constitutional rights, the chiefest Of which, is
the right to worship God according to the die.
tates Of conscience.
i have the honor TO be, &C.,
CHARLES WESLEY CARDIGAN.
It seems to US to be as mild, gentlemanly,
and inoffensive letter as we ever read. But
mild, gentemanly, and inoffensive as il is, the
Editor Of the Organ pours out upon the writer
the vials Of his wrath. The Organ was in.
censed that Mr.. Carrigap, whom it charges
with being what in its eyes, is the most mon
strous Of all monstrosities--"A An Irish Catho.
lic"--should dare to address the citizens OF
Alexandria. But the Organ grows far more in.
dignant and ireful when it learns that Mr.. Car
rigan is an American and Protestant II
looks upon bis sin as altogether objectionable.
II would seem from this that there is one thing,
in the estimation Of the Organ, which is far
worse than an Irishman and a Catholic. II is
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-11
X MO w-NOTHINGIsM DEFEATED In
DETROIT.

The election for Mayor and other municipa
officers was recently held in Detroit, in which
the Knownothings, Fusionists, and Abolition
lists were routed, horse, foot, and dragons.
The Democratic ticket was elected by an i'm
posing majority. Henry Ledyard, esq, was
chosen mayor by 772 majority
The Detroit Free Press in announcing the
result, uses the following language:
The democracy, in the election Of Mr.. Led
yard by so large majority, have certainly
achieved q most brilliant victory. Other can.
didates on the ticket have greater majorities,
but it was upon him that the contest mainly
turned--against him were the batteries OF
Know-nothingism and Fusionism chiefly d.
rected-him the combined opposition most
especially desired to defeat. We need not re.
cur to the means employed to accomplish his
defeat. Personal detraction, spurious tickets,
corruption in.the election boards, Vaccinations
Of secret midnight order, whose agents were
omnipresent and ceaselessly vigilant, were but
a part of the machinery set in motion to crush
him. The factions were all against him--the
isms were all against him-eUerythmg was
against him but the indomitable democracy.
Steadily, unitedly, perseveringly the democ-
racy met and overcome every obstacle, and
elected Henry Ledyard by SEVEN HUNDRED AND
sEvENTY.Two MAJORITY. We do not mean by
this that he received no votes but those OF
Democrats. There wora somo old-Eashionod
conservative wings whose support was given to
him, and who find themselves fast grayitating
towards the Democratic party. But beyond
this, every conceivable shade Of opposition
was consolidated against him.
Know-nothingism has not had such blow
before. It was perfectly organized for the
battle, and had formed such a junction with
fusionism as to make victory seemingly certain.
The overthrow is a disastrous one. As for fu.
sionism, it is hopelessly annihilated.
The average majority on the whole ticket is
about S40,n
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-11

BANK NoTE INA QUID OF Washing
ton Wilbur, driver ofa stage for the Messrs. Hal
stead, while in drinking saloon, in the lower
section Of the city, this morning, displayed q
80 bank note on the Iron Bank, Of Fell's vii
lage, New Haven, which he desired small bills
for. The note was passed from the hands of
one TO another of number Of sharpers pres
ent, and finally was nowhere'---not to be
found. Mr.. Wilbur, being very certain that he
left the place, and made complaint at the First
District station house. Captain Sayles pro.
ceeded to the place with Mr.. W., and general
search Of all present was made without sue
cess, until Captain s., determining to be Ger.
tain that Teeln did or did not have it, ordered
him TO strip. This was done, aud close
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-11

search made, bu without 6ndiug the missing
bank note. Teel'n Nas told to put on his
clothes, which he did, aud Captain Say les pro.
ceeded 10 depart. bur turning suddenly back,
he seized Teelin by the nape of the neck,
thrust finger in his mouth, and compelled
him to dsgorge huge chew Of tobacco, which,
upon being separated, the identical bank note
was found neatly imbedded in the narcotic
weedl Teelin was arrested, and this morning,
after examination, committed.
AlJany atlas, March ,.
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-11

A CENCY AT WASHFN G. TO N ITO
IN Claimants-FRANCIS A. DICKINS con-
tinues 10 undertake the agency OF claims before
Congress and other branches Of the government,
including commissioners under treaties, and the
various public Offices. He will attend 10 pre-
emption and other land claims, the procuring OF
patents for the public lands, and procuring scrip
for Virginia bounty land warrants, and the confr-
nation by Congress of grants and claims to lands,
claims for property lost in taken for the service
OF the United States; property destroyed by the
Indians, or while in the possession of the United
States; invalid, revolutionary, navy, widows, and
halfpay pensions; claims for revolutionary SER
vices, whether for commutation halfpay, or
bounty lands also, claims for extra and back pay,
&c, of soldiers, sailors and marines; "a well those
against the State of Virginia, the United States
all claims, growing out Of contracts with the gov
ernment, for damages sustained in consequence OF
the action or conduct Of the government; and in.
deed, any business before Congress the public Of
ces which may require the aid Of an agent atior
ney. His charges will be moderate and depend
ing upon the amount OF the claim and the exien,
Of the service.
Mr.. F A. Dickns is known 10 most ofthose who
have bcvn in Congress within the last few years
or who have occupied any public attention nj
Washington.
His Office is on Fifteenth street, opposite TO the
Treasury Department, and next door TO the Bank
of the Metropolis
All letters must be postpaid.
Sep 28-1yd (m)
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-11
wEEKLY PAPER.--The pub

GCOTT'S WEEKLY PAPER.--The pub
~ Usher Of this large and popular family journal
offers for the coming year QS54) combination OF
literary attractions heretofore unattended by any
of the Philadelphia weeklies Among the new
features will be and brilliant series Of origi.
nal romances by George Lippard, entitled Legends
Of the Last Century. All who have read Mr.. Lin.
pards celebrated Legends Of the American Revo.
lution," published for fifty-six consecutive weeks
in the Saturday Courier, will find these pictures
OF French and American history endowed with all
the power and brilliancy Of his previous produc-
tons. The first of series of original novelettes.
called Morris Hartley, or the Knights the Mystic
Valley, by Harrison w. Answorth, il about 10 be
commenced. II will be handsomely illustrated by
twelve fine engravings, and lis starting incidents
cannot fail 10 elicit undivided praise. Emmersou
Bennett, the distinguished novelist, and author OF
Viola, etc, etc, is also engaged 10 furnish bril-
liant novelette, to follow the above. Mrs Mary
Andrews Denison, author of Home Pictures Pa,
tience Worthngton and her Grandmother. ETC
will contin~e a splendid domestic novelette,. en-
titled the Old Ivy Grove, and III. C. Watson an
illustrated story called the Two Edged Knife-a
graphic picture of early life in Old Kentucky. To
these will be added original contributions and Sc.
lections from Mrs. Caroline Lee Hcntz, Clara
Clairvie, Lille LiIberne, Mrs. Stowe Grace Green.
wood, and other distinguished writer's the news
of the day, graphic editorials, full reports OF the
provision, money, and stock markets, letters from
travellers nj home and abroad, ETC., etc.
Terms--One copy one year 50 two comics one
year 50 four copies one year S.; nine copies on.
year, and one 10 the getter up Of the club $40;
twenty copies one year and one 10 the getter up
ofthc club, 500
Address A. SCOTT, Publisher,
No. Ill Chestnut al Philadelnhie
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-11
CPLENDID PIANOS, Great Bargains.-

GPLENDID PIANOS, Great Bargains!--
~ The subscriber has just received two more OF
those very handsome Rosewood Pianos, iron
frames, seven octaves, which, for richness OF tone
and finish, will compare most favorably with any
other instruments for sale in this District. Those
heretofore sold by the subscriber have given per.
feet satisfaction, and the manuact1ter intends 10
put them at such low price as 70 place them
within the reach OF every family sf moderate
means
Persons wishing TO purchase a superior and
really reliable Piano of warranted durability are
respectfully invited 10 give these instruments the
most critical examination. They will be disposed
OF on accommodating terms, either for cash or
approved notes, and in every instance a guaranty
will be given.
As there is growing demand for this paficu
lar manufacture, the subscriber has made arrange
mcnts tor constant supply.
Great bargains may e expected
w. G. ZANTZINGER.
Nov l2--6td y
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-11

THE UNDERSIGNED would respect
Il fully inform his friends aud citizens gene.
rally that he has resumed the Grocery business.
and is now located at the corner OF Pennsylvenie
avenue and Thirteenth street, where will be
found choice selection of Groceries, Teas,
Wines, Liquors, Cigars, &c.
Special attention is invited 10 his assortmen, O.
Teas, Liquors, and Cigars.
The above goods are all Of the best quality, and
for sale very low for cash.
r. ID. TWEEDY,
Corner OF Pennsylvania avenue and 18th street.
south SIDE. Nov 3--d1wSeo1w
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-11
SHIRTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS,
-TYM N PATTI ENEn a.

NV We - HNCA1N NEsNs tHc oniy practical
w Shirt Maker in the city, would respectfully
inform his old customers, members of Congress-
and strangers that by leaving their measures at his
Shirt Mandatory they can have shirts made of
the best material and warranted to fit in all cases
the reputation which these shirtsShave acquiredia
this city, induces the advertiseFto invite those
gentlemen who have been troubled with bnd fitting
shirts TO give him call feeling assured that they
will, on trial, admit their superiority.
Sign of the Shirt, Pennsylvania avenue,
between Sd and Al streets, south side.
II. S.-A good assortment of Furnishing Goods
on hand which will be sold cheap.
Nov. 3O-eodlm Union and Star.l