davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-01
w a M II & 10
LOCAL, SSING, AND TRAV

ELING AGENTS,
FHNO sell and Canvass American, Eng
N llsh, and German Publications. New
and Standard Works. A Salary is guar
anteed Of from $50 to $3.50 per month.
depending wholly upon the ability and
perseverance of The Agent. Persons de-
zs'rous of becoming agents, by renting
one dollar, naming territory in which
they propose operating, will receive by
return mail, specimen works TO theamount
OF one dollar, together with letter OF in
struetions, postpaid.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-01
NOTICE.

rs hereby given that Lemon Armstrong
I A administrator of the estate of Daniel
Zook, deceased, William Howe, guard
ian of Almira, Jerome, Jane and Martha
Woolsey, minor heirs of Walter Wooisey
deceased, and Lemon Armstrong, guard
ian of the minor heirs OF James M'Laugh-
lin. deceased, have filed in my Office
their accounts with said estates and wards
respectively, for final settlement. Said
accounts will remain on file for inspection
by all concerned until the twenty fourth
day of May, when settlement will be-
made. - JOSEPH KINNEY.
Probate Judge.
Up. sandusky, May lst, ,56.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-01
n E w STOR E.
AND
New Goods !!

VEVHE undersi gned have formed CO.
l. partnership in trade, and are now
daily receiving and opening an assortment
os rich and
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-01
Americans

We sincerely commend; says the New
York Express, these suggestive statistics
to the Hibernian orator.. above alluded
to. He should study them out, and lay
them to heart They will help him te
wonderfully illustrate his next lecture
the blessings OF panperism. and impress
the American heart with renewed graft
tude to The European governments, fol
sending over to us so much intelligence
morality, patriotism and the like.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-01
Facts for the People.

An anti-American orator at New Ha-
ven, the other day, stated that every l.
rish, or other pauper. that came to the
United States from Eu ope, was a SUBJ
stantial gain to the country y,-morally,
materially. and physically. We have a
striking corroboration of this novel truth,
at hand. in the following statistics. taken
from the books of the Recorders court,
st. Louis, vouched for as true, and reiia-
BILE in every particular; .-s.e.q
Tota1 number OF arrests made by the
Day Police from July 18th, 1855 to
March 1st, 1856. 1896
OF which they were:
Irish 8O1
Germans 239
Americans 102
Negroes Is
AL other nations ISL
Total number of arrests made by the
Night Police from April 16, to 1856, to
March /, 1856 2,113
OF which they were:
Irish 1892
Germans Ats
Americans 143
Negroes ISL
All other nations 154
Total number of arrests 3479
GRAND AGGREGATE.
Total number of Foreigners arrested
1924
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-01
1871 a CRE's LAND FOR SALE.

1871 Il CRES LAND FOR SALE.
IN Wyandot County, Mifiin Township,
Ill FIVE and half miles southwest from
Upper Sandusky. Said land is of ansex-
cellent quality, well timbered, and small
creek of stock water running through it.
All of which will be sold on very accom-
modating terms, by applying to
JOSEPH M'CUTCHEN,. Agent-
May l, '56-33 3m s.s.sg.st i
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-01
New Livery !!
"A Horse A Horse!! NY Kingdom
for a Horse

q HOTSV Il H0TSe my knguCm
for Horse
" AS the cry of the unfortunate citi-
zens OF this community "A few weeks
since, but We are determined that it SHAH
not be heard again, if by keeping SUI
perb lot of 3~
HORSES, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES,
.SULIAIES, &c.e
We can do anything toward putting
stop to vt, s3 '=17
We have now. and intend to keep i'm
the future, for the accommodation o. the
public generally, and our friends par;ieu-
larly, everything usually kept in we'll
REGULATED f - ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-01
Democratic Nominations in Missouri

DemOcratic NOminatiOns in Missouri.
ST.. LOUIS. Thursday, April "a,
The. Benton Democrats of this State
have nominated Thomas II. Benton for
Governor, and Mr.. Kelly, of Holt Coun-
ty, for Lieutenant governor. The Atch-
ison Democrats have nominated Truxton
Polk for Governor.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-01
LIVERY STABLEi

Having determined thai we will keep
pace with the times, and not, be behind
any other town in this part of Ohio in
point of accommodations and conven-
fences, we hope the public will encourage
US in the enterprise by giving US fair
share Of patronage. Our o7
SADDLE AND CARRIAEE HORSES
are hard to beat now, and we intend to
take advantage OF every opportunity to
make Improvements. Cah and see us
and satisfy yourselves. -
d. s. M'ALMON.
segaa D. BOWoHER.
Upper Sandusky, Nav I s56. 3ais
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-01

DIED,
In this place, on Tuesday. 29th Of A
pril, JOSEPH, son of Peter B. Beidler,
Esq, aged about six years.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-01
MARION A. CLARK.

May 1st, '56-3w.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-01

y u. Do " kOElLtk.
Upper Sandusky, May ], ,56. 33ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-16
PERSONAL.

80. Rufus Choate, Of Massachusetts,, is in
the city, and is stopping at Wizards.
::.. Hon. Mr.. Walworth, of Ohio, is at
Willards'.
-. The Duke of Bedford and the MARQUIS
OF Westminster have contributed each $50 900
towards the erection Of new churches in Lon
don.
80. Mr. Thackeray has accepted an invita-
tlon OF the Directors of the Philosophical In
stl'ution OF Edinburgh to deliver his lectures
Oh the "four Georges" before that society.
s, -. Rossini, who was lately staying at
otrasburg, has been ordered by his physician
to the Spa Of Wildga.tein. He Intends visit.
ing Munich, Dresden, Prague, Vienna, and
Berlin.
Miss A. 5. Jones made her debut at the
Theatre Royal, Toronto last week, as Par.
thenla: The occasion was the benefit of Mrs.
Mallnda Jones, her mother. Tho Leader
praises Miss Jones'
80. writer in the New York Mirror. dis
cuSslng the style Of ladies' dresses, asserts that
decidedly short dresses are more chaste than
long ones. lie may be right, for we have
noticed that the short dresses are more gener.
ally run after.
-. The health of Mdle. Rachel continues
to be in most precarious state, and necessi-
| tates a journey to Ems. The Faux BONES
were at first recommended, but her sister Re.
becca having died there about two years since
prevented her following the advice.
| -. The Amherst Express tells of dog be.
| longing to Enos Williams of that town. who
seeing shovel fall unobserved from his mas.
| ter wagon, Oh the public road watched over
Il tor twenty-four hours, till his owner, missing
Dim, made search and recovered both dog and
| shovel.
| 80. The Gent. with the yellow vest was
| Professor Mahan, of the Corps of Engineers
and teacher at West Point Dispatches. from
Mr.. Dallas to Secretary Marcy express pro-
found regret thai this trifing occurrence has
been so magnifed, and deny that he intended
it as any manifestation Of displeasure.
| 80. Mrs L. M. Child. native of VIRGINIA
| and daughter OF Gen. Lee, died in PonsdaIe
in June. Talents were hereditary in the fam.
| lily. Her brother, who died here a good MANY
| years ago, Is the author of a life of Napoleon,
which he wrote at the immediate instance of
the Bonaparte family, as a sort of renIv n
Sir Walter SCOTS biography Of that hero.
....Our exchanges give some further de.
tails of the New York elopement case, of which
| Major Kesrney, who lost his right arm in the
| Mexican war, is the hero. He is married
man and the father Of q large family, but ia
| separated from his wife. She lives in Wash.
| ington. Maj Kearney is a man of large prop-
erty, rated from $500 900 to $500 900. and on
account OF his large means and rank In the army
continued to be received in the best societv
Some three years ago he met Miss Maxwsil
then only sixteen years of age, a daughter Of
Hugh Maxwell, collector of the port of Nsw
YORK, and known as an eminent lawyer and
one OF the most esteemed citizens of New YorL
he there commenced his attentions, and. aftar
her return to that city, persisted in them, not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-16

NorIoE.-Those charged with the manage
ment Of clubs, societies, and all other associa
items are notified that in order to insure the
insertion Of advertisements or notices Of any
description in the Star, payment must be made
fer them when offered, or an arrangement for
the payment for the same provided for. There
are now on file in our counting room many
advertisements, not inserted, because our
terms have not been complied with. This rule
must be imperative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-16

well, McMullin, Oliver Of Mo, Orr, Miller of
Ind. Millson, Millward, Nichols, Norton, Pack
er, Parker. Peck. Pelton, Phelps, Powell. Prin-
gle, Puryear, Quitman, Resde. Ready, Ricaud,
Richie, Rivers, Robson, Rufin Rust, sabin
sandidge, Savage, Seward, Sherman, Shorter,
Simmons, Smith OF Tenn Smith of Va, Smith
Of Ala, sneed, Stanton, Stephens. Stewart,
Swope, Talbot, Taylo ,Thruston, Todd, Trip G,
ner, washburne Of III wsshburn Of Me, W at
kins, Wells, Wheeler, whitney, Williams,
Winslow, woodruff Wright Of Miss Wrip bit OF
Tenn, and Zollicofer-136
The question next being on the preamble
originally reported from the select committee
on the Brooks and Sumner fracas. on motion
Of Campbell, of Ohio, it was amended. and as
amended it was adopted-yeas IO4. nays So.
Pending question to lay on the table a
motion to reconsider that vote, Mr.. Keitt OBJ
tanned permission to address the House to-day:
when they adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-16

An ELoPENENr.-Thes Sussex Register men
tions an amusing case which recently occurred
near that place young lady was engaged
to be married on the 4th Of July 20 a sutton
who had been accepted by her father She
preferred another, however, and communica-
ted the fact to a friend, who arranged matter,
so that the two lovers were furnished with a
carriage and sbsconded to another village.
where they were married, leaving the suitor
OF her fathers choice in the lurch, aud break
ing up the arrangements for a wedding party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-16

| il has so long endured, when We have Insured
| to our citizens an honest and vigorous pro
lection of their rights, then the Committee of
| Vigilance will find great pleasure in resign
| ing their power into the hands Of the people,
| from whom it was received
Published by order of the Committee.
ISeal No. 80, Secretary
Mr.. Keitt, at the conclusion of his able
speech delivered this morning, which was lis
tened to with intense interest by the House
and crowded galleries, resigned his seat in
Congress, declaring that he had sent his re-.
signation to the Governor of South Carolina
some days since, in anticipation of the result
Of the action of the House on his case, that
had occurred. He will probably be re-elec;.
ed unanimously next week.
The California War Debt.-We hear that
the commissioners of the California war debt,
on the part Of the State, have recently sub.
mittsd portion of the vouchers necessary.to
enable the War Department to proceed with
the adjustment of the amount to be paid to
those who hold what are known as the Cal.
ifornia war debt bonds, the adjustment and
liquidation of which, on proper vouchers, have
been ordered by act of Congress. We presume
that the matter will now soon be closed up.
The End Of the Session 1T is now evi,
dent that the House will very shortly take up
and dispose of the Senate's joint resolution
fixing time for the end of the present ses
sion. We shall not be surprised if it is con-
cluded to take recess from perhaps the 4th
of August until early in November-until just
after the Presidential election-haviDg heard
many members express themselves in favor of
such an arrangement.
Mr.. Meach am, Of Vermont. This gentle
man has been unanimously renominated for
Congress. Though differing with him in poll
tics, we have to say that here he is highly ap
preciated as an intelligent, influ entail, and
truly efficient representative. His constitu-
ents could not give greater evidence Of their
own good sense and sound public spirit than
in thus taking measures to keep him in the
National Councils.
Senator Toucey, we regret to hear, was quite
i'll yesterday and last night at his residence in
this city. He is said to be much better to-
day, however.
The Current Operations Of the Treasury
Department. On yesterday, the 18th of July,
there were of Treasury warrants entered Cd
tho books Of the Department.
For the redemption of Stocks.... S3,371 Sc
For the Treasury Department. 6,257 IS
For the Interior Department.. 57,S39 As
From Customs .................. 20,955 "a
War warrants received and en-
tered .............. 24,477 So
Navy surplus fund warrant ..... 46,95I 80
On account of the Navy........ "a 900 90
From ELECTROMAGNETIC. 2,4O6 81
Navy appropriation warrants.... 1908 Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-16
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS

The Union argues that Mr.. Fillmore stulti.
fes himself in denouncing the repeal of the
Missouri restriction in the same speeches in
which he eulogizes the compromise of 1850,
which, itself, embraces q virtual and palpa.
bic repeal of the original restriction of 1850.
The Intsiligenceris, to-day, devoted to news,
Congressional reports, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-16

withstanding his obligations AZ married M an.
His great wealth allowed him to be pertina-
cious, and has finally so corrupted this fair
young giri-sfter three years Of pursuit-that
a few days since they sailed for Europe She
is about nineteen-very pretty, and sings like
a syren. He is forty -hvo, and is said to be as
" ugly as sim"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-16
~ WASHINGTON INFIRMARY. -

- "
~ Persons requiring Hospital attendance
are invited, as usual TO the Washington Infrmary.
which institution is under the professiona char9e
OF the faculty Of the National Medical College.
and Is provided with resident physician several
medical assistants, and competent nurses The
following resolutions Of the Board Of Director.
are published to correct any misa pprehension tina,
may exist In regard to the usages OF the institution
In relation to patients:
Resolved, Thatwe invite the medical profession
generally TO place In the Inhrmary any patient OF
patients tha they think may be benefited by hos :
pital advantages, and treat them as their priva Q
patients, subject Of course to the of Il
house
Rssolrsd, That during the term Of service of
the attending physician and surgeon, his services
are given gra.ultously TO whatever patients NAV
enter the co nmon wards Of the InfrInary; but II
Is exr ected that persons placing themselves under
his care as private patients should rsmunerate him
ss In attendance elsewhere
Rssotred, That any physician or surgeos at
tached to the lnfrmary who may be required by
patient in the iHsti ution to render his profes
s!onal services, who at the time is not In attend
ance upon the inmates Of the institution for such
pericd as Ia allotted to him in the division of the
term OF service with his colleagues, shall have
liberty TO charge him as under the conditions at
tending the ordinary relation between patient and
physician.
Resolred, That Il would be an act Of gross In
justice TO the profession 70 receive into the Inrm-
airy and attend gratuitously ery patient whose cir
cumstances would enable him 10 render compen-
saon for medical services to physicians out Of the
institution. THOMAS MILLER, Nd
ty 49, Curator Washington Infrmary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-16
Proceedings Of To-Day.

In the Senate, to-day, after disposing of
the usual morning business, the bill making
an appropriation-to increase the efficiency of
the military arms (muskets, &c, y Of the Gov
eminent was taken up, and was being con.
sidered when the Star went to press
In the House, Mr.. Campbell, of Ohio, with
drew his pending motion to lay on the table.
Mr.. Keitt addressed the House at length in
defence of South Carolina against the asper-
sions on her revolutionary history that had
been urged by various northern members in
the course of the session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-16

DONNET BOX LOsT.-TAKEN BY MIS-
- take from the steamer Mount Vernon or the
Northern Depot, on the 18th Of June, large sized
black bonnet boz, tied with a rope, and marked
I" 4. Carr que, care Of Dr Thomas, Whining.
ton, Delaware" on q paper tied to the handle.
ANY information tt at may lead to It's recovery win
be properly rewarded by applying to M. BOWEN,
Y. .. hossa- u 1S-0t4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-16

To PeLITICAL CLUBs.-Political clubs will
End the arrangements Of the Star Office for
printing their circulars, addresses, arguments,
pamphlets, &C., as complete as those of any
ether printing Cfice in the United States
They may rely upon having such work done
at the Star Office in satisfactory manner as
to style and price. and in the shortest possible
time. Be sure to give MS call before making
arrangements elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-16

<THE ACTING JUSTICES OF THE
~ Peace for Washington county, ID C are
requested TO meet al the Office Of the undersigned
on THURSDAY EVENING the 18th instant
at 8 O'Clock, for TIE purpose Of taking into con.
sidsraion the proper course to be purs ued hertsf
ter In Issuing United States Warrants
1t ]. II. GODDARD JP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-16
NOTICE.! /! I

UNDERSTANDING THAT A SALE OF
" STOCK purporting to be of, and representing In.
teTcst and rights in and to q certain tract Of land
Known as the Old Placer or Gold Dis gins, about
"a mi Is south from Santa Fe in New Mexico, 10
TO take place this day at or about O'Clock p. m
IN the city OF Washington (p'ace not known,) )
hereby forewarn all persons, that the right and
utie to said property Is In me and my associates,
and l therefore forbid the sale.
JOEL L. ANKRIM,
jy 16-lt% Ell Psso, Flint's hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-16
A CARD.

III All LON ASHFORD HAVING COM.
NA menced the practice Of Law In this CITY,
respectfully solicits the patronage Of his friends
and the public generally who may have business
requiring his professional services. He will
practice In all the Courts Of the District, includ
ing the Court OF Claims. He will attend with
promptn and fidelity to the collection Of money
claims, TO the examination and preparation OF
tran, act with despatch and on reasonable terms
any business requiring tie ssrvices Of an attorney
or az @nt in this CITY
oaice east wing City Hall, Washington. d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-16

NEW RI ID S.-WE HAVE NOW IN
" Store the laIges and most reliable az
assortment OF PIANOS ever offered int HFTf
this CITY, consisting Of every style and finish a.
ranging In price from 8 $50 to $500
Old Pianos taken In part payment for new.
Pianos for rent by evening, month, quarter, or
year.
Also, Melodeons, Guitars, violins, Violincel.
los, Flutes, Accordeons, Strings, &c
Ours is the largest Music and Musical Instru-
ment Establishment In the District, No. 30s Pa
avenue, between 9th and 10th streets near Wash.
ington City Savings Bank.
jyl6 JOHN ELLIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-16
Potomac Pavilion,

M effect that excGrsion parties would not
be allowed to land at this place rot set ming to
have been generally understood, thi, f. TO give
further notice that this rule, forced upon me bv
circumstances, which II Is unnecessary to detail
Is positive. and that steamboat owners will be
held responsible for violation CT the same.
Jy l6-I w. w DIX Promoter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-16
GOOD WILL To ALL!
sEcoHD MOONLIGHT EXCURSION
OF THE
GOOD WILL CLUB,
TO THE WHITE HOUSE PAVILION


THE GOOD WILL CLUB BAVING MADE
= all the necessary arrangements easGN
take great pleasure In announcing sxIS
10 their numerous friends and the public In gen
eral that their second Annual Excursion and Pic
Mic will take place as above.
The Committee Of Arrangements pledge them
selves that effort will be spare ed 70 make this
one OF the most pleasant Of the season.
EsPuta's Brass and String Band is engaged for
this occasion
The Refreshment Department is in the hands Of
an experienced caterer.
The Steamer George Washington will leave
Georgetown al 1 O'Clock, Washington TX, Navy
Yard wharf 2, and Alexandria gt2x
Arrangements have been made with Mr. wha-
ley TO run his Coaches at 4, from the following
places Corner OF 18th street and New ork ave-
nue.; Corner OF 18th street and Penne avenue;
Northern Liberties Market House; and the Cap
i,ol. On tie return Of the boat the COACHES will
be In waiting 10 convey Persons to these respect
i've places, and 10 the Navy Yard.
Tickets ONE DOLLAR-io be had Of any OF
the Committee or members Of the Club.
COMMITTEE Of xrrassements
Mccormick, @ g Dubant,
VIM Noer, Joseph Msttingly,
AS Dent. A Baker
jy 10-ThMWSit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-16
COAL.-COAL,

INO"
" cargo Of White Ash Egg Coal for Radis-
tors
cargo Of do broken do furnace
Persons laying In their winter stock will Re
supplied with the best article at a sig ut advance
upon prime cost
gao pounds TO the ten, from which there Is 40
devi alton In order seen1insly 10 reduce the price
per ton. II a w NJ. GAIT,
w. corner l2th and SITS No. ts7
III Coal kept under cover
u Wood OF The esst quality always on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-16

x,THE POTOMAC CLUB RESPECT
~ fully informs their friends that the Boa [
for the ais leaves Ritter's wharf at O'Clock on
MONDAY, the 2lst inst Omnibuses leave
Northern Liberty Market and corner Of 10 h street
and Penn avenue atoK O'Clock. Tickets limited
and obtiined from members Of the club cnIv.
JAMES JIRDINSTON,
ly Is 3tE President y, Gum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-16
BOARDING,

DDARD GEORGETOWN MRS. hep
ID burn, No. 1I3 West street, near the heigh,,
has two large AMI airy rooms which she dssres
TO let with board on accommodating terms.
iy l4-1ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-16

iy 14-Iws
ONE LARGE ROOM AND ONE GOOD
" sized single room, suitable for a family or a
single person, can be rented with without board
on the most reasonable terms The situation 1,
pleasant for the summer, and well adapted for a
family with children; having large yard attach
I'D to the Dwelling. Apply TO NO. 46s 10Th street
between ID ard T. streets ty79ys
Mrs. BANNERMAN, CORNER OF eTB
N1 and streets. has several good Rooms VA.
cant, which she offers with board on reasonable
terms. She can accommodate several "a bic bosrd.
ers. jy lO-;f
DOARD, &c.-Mks. BATES, ON TIES.
- corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street
isp7epared TO accommode te gentlemenv wi Il rooms
with or without board. Every EFFORT WI II be No ade
10 render those comfortable whs may favor her
With their patronage. sps-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-16
LADIES, REMEmRERr

LADIES, REMEMBER!
THIS Is THE LAST OPPORTUNITY you
Il will have OF procuring those cheap sets Of
Swiss Cambria and double cloth at less than cost.
X. G.. STEVENS,
jy 15-lw No Is Pa avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-16
TO ROUSEKEEPFRs.

w the citizens Of Washington that we are
prepared to receive all their second hand S.oves
Tor stora. repair, new line and clean them all in
good order Tor fall use, and put th EN- up wbon
called for. AT a moderate cost send them In soon
next door to G. Woodward's old and, No 3ls
Fem avenue, between 10Th and l1th street.
1y l5-ot &. WOODWARD a SON.