davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-21
Removal.
J. G. LEWIS,
Boot and Shoe
M A X Err
M A X T. r

UEz~s Has removed to q shop ad .
joining Duughcrty'sol old Foun-
dry stand, on Long Alley, where he is prepared
to turn out Boots, Shoes, &C., in the best style,
good and substant al, on short notice.
W REPAIRING done Immediately
Morgantown, April 10, 1866. IF
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-21
w. I. WILEY,
attOr neg at Lac,

MORGANTOwN, VA,
LAS resumed the practice Of the Law
- in The counties of Monongalia, Ma
tion and Preston. @
REFERENCES.
III. DLRIra, Esq, ,.,
rnos. e: Hsr u BALTIMORE, Md.
Z. n ya9 es.,K ESQ, Wheeling, W.
smfrH, MuRrHY &Co., p6ftadctp6ta
sExror, sEAL& swEAnireEr,} Pa.
September, IL, 1852. i6i-tf
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-21
BLACKSMITHING.

THE subscriber las commenced the above
business at Mr.. John Sinclair's Smilhshop,
on Vests Run, Monongala county, where
he will attend promptly to all orders in his
line of business.
SHOOTING neatly done at 90 cents round,
and other work in proportion. He is well
supplied with Oliphant's best Nail and other
Iron. BENZ. F. WATSON.
April 10, 1856. 423t
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-21

NEW SPRING DRY GOODS.
No. so, Wood street, Pittsburg.
N. q. MURPHY 81 BROTHER,
(bATE OF MURPHY, TIERNAN 4 co.,)
A RE now receiving their Spring Stock,
"a and offer fresh, handsome, and very
.ftSr0cgiUc .1ssOrAate,,s.
Many OF their goods they have imported di.
rect from the European Manufacturers.
AS they are determined TO sell their goods
a, small advance on cost for cash or TO un.
doubleday four to six months buyers they
earnestly invite all that class OF Merchants
who visit this Market to examine their Stock.
Phtsborg, March j 1856 80 2imo.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-21
"a REED.
ID REED. EP FITCH
H. REED & CO.,
Tin, Copper & Sheet Iron Manufacturers,

High Street, Morgantoyn, IA.
ALSO, AGENTS FOR CULBERTsoN, moRRI-
SON " co., WHEELING, VA
Keep constantly on hand and for sale. Whole
sale and Retail, Tin, Copper, and Sheet iron
Ware o" all kinds. . ~
W COX STOVES of all sizes and FANG
CRATES. 0 T'|N.a
mo 9, lS55-6m .s.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-21
STORE STAND, SAW MILL, &c.

FOr Sale.
TNHE subscriber offers for sale his valuable pro-
Il perty, situate on the Monongahela riyer, at
the mouth of Booths Creeks miles South of
Morgantown, on the Fairmont pike, consisting of
About 90 Acres Of Land,
on which are erected good frame Store House.
measuring 20 by 60 feet, with cellar and other
conveniencesi also frame Mansion House two
stories high, with kitchen and outbuildngs, and
stabling Tor II head Of horses. Also,
AN EXCELLENT SAW MILL.
driven by the waters Of Booths Creek, capable
OF saving 1000 feet of lumber in a day, by day
light; having railraad to the river, by which
logs are hauled up and lumber delivered with
great case. The whole in good running order.
Having determined to change my residence
will sell the above property altogether, or divide
1t so suit purchasers. Terms, which will be rea-
sonablc, will BIO made known on application to
WIN. ID. SMITH,
Sept. 10, 1855. til On the premises.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-21
Howard Association.
PHILADELPHIA

.ta t..t. 'la LILA DlIlLI liza. HE fN...
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
TINO all persons afflicted with Sexual diseases
i. such az OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SEMINAL
WEAKNESS, IMPOTENCE, GoNoRRHEA.
GLEET, SYPHILIS, the vice of ONANlSM, or
SELF-ABuSE, SC. SC.
The Howard Association OF Philadelphia, in
view Of the awful destruction of human life ami
health, caused by sexual diseases and tho de.
ceptions practsed upon the unfortunate victim.
of such diseases by Quarks, have directed thei,
Consulting Surgeon, as CHARITABLE ACT
worthy oftheir name to g.Xe MEDICALADVICE
GRATIS, to all persons us afflicted, male or
Female) who apply by litter with description
or their condition, age, occupation; habits OF
life, Nc, and in'cascs Of extreme poverty and
suffering, TO furnish Medicines free OF charge.
The Howard Association is a benevolent Iss,i-
tuition, established by special endowment, for
the relief Of the sick and distressed, afflicted
with " Virnlent and Epidemic Diseases >, and its
funds can be used for no other purpo I'll has
now surplus of means, which the Directors
have voted to advertise the above notice, Itis
needless to add that the Association commands
the highest Medical skill of the age, and will
furnish the most approved modern treatment.-
valuable advice also given to sick and nervous
females, afflicted with Womb Complaint, Leu
corrhoea, &c.
Address, (post paid) DIR. Gro. r. CALHOUN,
Consulting Surgeon, Howard Association. No.
South NINTH street, Philadelphia, Pa.
EZRA d. HARTZELL., President
GEO. FARcHILp, Secretary. Sept. 2o.-ly.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-21

LA UFF ER'S p
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CHEAP CAS- I'll BOOK STORE,
Removed from No. 80, Fifth street.
To ~ Fourth street, between Wood 4 Market,
Nesrly opposite tho old Bank of Pittsburgh in
the room formerly occupied by B.. Darlington,
PITTSBURGH,P PA.
Our object in coming to Fourth Street ie on
account OF the cheapness Of the rent, land for
business II is no doubt equal TO Fifth Strcct.)-
Having taken the store room for n term Of years
at three-fourths less rent than any wholesale
Book Store in the city, consequently we can
do sell from 10 to 20 per cent cheaper on an
average, either wholesale or retail.
Having purchased large stock OF Books and
Stationary, at New York and PHILADELPHIA Trade
Sales, at the lowest cash prices, Merchants and
others will find it 10 their advantage to call be-
fore purchasing elsewhere, and compare our list
OF Prices with otbor Houses. 4hd further, we
viii duplicate any bill purchased East.
All kinds of Blank Books, Dockots. bound &
unbound, m ade to order at the shortest notice.
Book Binding done In all styles.
Printing Of all kinds neatly enscuted.
All ordero from abroad filed with accuracy
and dispatch and If we do not give abstraction
good Will DO taken back. April 90, '56.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-06
GEORGETOWN CORRESPONDENCE.


f5E 6EoReErowN, Nov. D, 1850.
But little besides pol tics has occupied the
attention of most of our citisens since our last
The most intense anxiety in regard to the re-
suit has pervaded all Glasses. The news Of
this morning, however, has served to consider.
ably quiet the public mind as 1t seems to point
conclusively TO the election of Mr.. Buchanan
Business upon our canal b las presented rather
a sickly appearance since Saturday last. This
is owing to the fact that the persons general.
ly employed on board the boats remained at
home to enjoy the privilege of voting for Presi-
dent. 0. -.. ID. .
Doubtless but few persons in your city are
aware Of the amount Of business which is now
being done along the wharves contiguous to
the mills of Morgan & Rhinehart, known as
the old stone house. During tho last week
not less than 1000 tons of plaster, cement,
stone, coal, &c was landed at this point and
we learn from Mr. Morgan that this species OF
heavy trade is daily and rapidly increasing,
and that already much Inconvenience Is be-
ginning 10 be felt in conseq uence of q want of
sufficient wharf room for it's accommod alton.
This is the point Of all others in our judgment
for Washington to secure fine bold water
front at but little expense and of great mag
nitude By depository, the gatherings from
the streets, the earth excavated in the i'm
provement of streets, and from cellars lin the
western portion Of the city, along on the iats
Of Espy's Point, but few years would suffice
to recover considerable amount of wharf
property Of great value. For several years
We have entertained the belief that this point
would eventually become the principal COM
mercial depot of Washington, and present in
dicati0ns only serve to convince US that our
anticipations will be realized much sooner
than We expected. We already hear it ru.
mOred that another company with o capital
of $500 600 have it in contemplation to estab-
lish themselves here in business
The schooner B. f. Reeves, which sailed
from Salem, Massachusetts, some time in Au.
gust last, with cargo of plaster to Morgan 4
Rhinehart of your city, and which it was fear
cd had been lest. has arrived. Her detention
was caused by serious injury which she sus-
tanned in heavy gale which compelled her
to put into port, discharge her cargo and re-
pair damages
Arrivals-Packets chr Senator, Wilson, New
York, to Peter Berry do do. b S johnson,
Wickes New York, to same At stone house
wharves-Schr. b r Reeves, Salem, to Nor
gan Rhinehart; brig Matilda, from HILLSIDE.
rough, to same; Charles Withers, from Salem,
to same; Hycnor, from Rockland, to Berry 4
Mohun; Bette, Hooper, Port Deposit brig
Mary Cobb, Dix Island, granite to Treasury
Department, Sea Bird, New York, 1000 bbls
cement to same; Patterson, Boston, to S j
Middleton Beauty, Philadelphia, to WIN
Dove; Mayfower, Philadelphia, to Snider
and Mary Alice, to Sherman
The last foreign news has somewhat unset
tied the -four market; it is held at Sc 88 thi,
morning. Wheat is held at 81 45aS1 So 70,
red and white. SPECTATOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-06
WHO WANTS A sHAWLe

WE WOULD CALL TIRE PARTICULAR
w attention OF purchasers 10 cur ilnmeres
STOCK OF sHAWLS, which now compr,,ss
every description OF desirable STYLES In ne All or
which nave been purchased upon the best terms
end many OF them FOR less than they can be bought
az ain this season. sA ~
We have always given this department OF ON,
CUISINES great deal Of attention, and from III
great number we buy and cell every season. WE
ae always prepared to show by far the larpest
stock In the District, and In MANY Instspcss ar
rover prices than they can be Obtained FOR e;se .
WnSfe We feel Confident 1--WE believe n Is een
seuy aamteed ny the LADIES' that there Is noth-
hg In me shape Of covering so decidedly CON fort
aoie In cold weather as warm, heavy shaw. and
tney certainty possess another advantage over sny
othef, ana that Is they are never out OF IA bion
Ouf stock In part comprises the following, viz /:
, IOo bfoche Long Shawls, In White, Blue Green
scarlet, and Black Centres, ranging from si2 so
10 80, and all are warranted to he an cheap they
an be purchased for In New ORR a, retail
3OO Scotch and Bay State Plaid Shswls of Tie
newest styles In vogue - ''''
10y Misses Long and Square Plaid shawls. IN
all the various sizes. -
50 Black and Lead and al Blrci. Long and
square Shawls, from % to Ss So
Ine above Lot Of Shawls viii be found well
worthy the attention Of purchasers as no SUI b as
tortment win be found on reiaii smith of Ne,v
York. w n aHlIaTPp w % I've"
No. 2, opposite Centre MaIiet, between 9TH
~. Nv and sth streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-06
ELECTION DAY.

w two great and good men are elected PresI-
dent OF the United states to-day, either Demo
cmts or Natives. Our glorious Union will he
saIe Win either OF them. We want TO II our
STOVES and other q Gods 10 both oreat narties
All please call and see US. We have In store a
very large and beautiful assortment OF Stoves ana
other goods stoves OF all sizes and patterns fer
both parties, Yer coal or wood Please cali AT no
3e, and we will sell our goods esrV eAtap fe,
casa we would respectfully call the attention
or our Customers and friends To the fact th2l Cur
stoves are Pliiad' lPhia castings, and wish them
10 ask Tor the sane for fenns viva MIA iron a. the
best and toughest lion thai Is ind In Ibis coun-
Try, ana best suited 10 maze good stoves, though
II our customers wish Baltimore castings We
have them In store Please call and see them
both. C.. WOODWARD A. SON
Pa ave, bet 10th and 18th SITS at No 3is
nov Act (Orpsno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-06
sPIsITOF THE MORNING PRESS.

The Uuto,. shows that the New York Ere
mont papers admit the election Of Buchanan
and Breckenridge by the people. The Hon.
Amos Kendall publishes in to-day's Uston
letter cautioning the public Of the District Of
P. III. Skinner, in connection with the deaf,
and dumb Institution recently commenced
under his auspices Mr.. X. thus concludes his
publication
1The inference il unavoidable that Mr..
Skinner never contemplated the establishment
of q permanent institution, but only desired
authority to use the names OF respectable
citizens as means to raise money, for which
be never intended to account. And under
standing that he is industriously engaged in
travelling from house to house. and appealing
to the sympathies of the benevolent for the
afflicted children, feel it my duty to de-
nOunce him as an impostor, who uses his train
ed children for the sole purpose of raising
money for his own use
The board Of directors [of the institution
Ed. above named will meet on the 10Th in
slant, when they will consider what further
step shall be taken to accomplish the object of
their organiE alton.
Ny absence alone has prevented an earlier
publication on this subject. -.
Nov. 4, 1856. AMOS KENDALL
The Lnteihgencer says:
"By an official statement of the condition
of the public debt of Virginia on the 30th of
September last, it appears that the actual
amount is s26, 9l4,s49 The debt was reduced
$40 200, and increased during the past year
2, ls4, $40. The State is the owner of a large
amount Of bank and internal improvement
stocks, some of the latter unproductive
An Ohio correspondent of the Intslitseneer
denies that Hon. L. D Campbell received ills-
gal Votes for Congress, and contends that in
vestigation will show that hundreds of pc rsons
not entitled to vote there voted for MI VAL
landingham, Co.'S competitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-06

IT, To make girl love you, coax her to
love somebody else. If there be anything
that woman Ielishes, it is to be contrary.
A LARGE FLOCK Mr.. MCCONNELL, of San.
canon county, Illinois, has the largest flock
Of sheep in tho United States. It numbers
81 900, and all Of the choices merinoes.
INDIAN DUELLIsT-CHoIcE OF WEAPONS
The Sacramento (Cal) Union says; 1.-TWO
Diggers fought o duel, near Volcano, with
bows and arrows, and they fred at the word"
|, VIRGINIA SILK The Richmond IVA Whig
has seen several beautiful white silk handler.
chiefs, made by the Misses Willis, Of Kappa
hammock county, from the product Of silk worms
fed by themselves. -Es &C..
A CASE OF MoDEsrr.-An exchange very
gravely informs u, that q young man who
was recently bathing in Missouri River, seeing
number of ladies approach, drowned himself
from motives of delieacy.
SLIDING SCALE OF CRIME.-DeQuincy SAYS
off once man INDUCES himself in murder.
very soon he comes to think little of robbing !;
aud from robbing be comes next to drinking,
and from that to incivility and procrastins.
ton"
IL The Underground Railroad appears to
be doing large business. A report of the
Albany IN. Y. Vigilance Committee-co lsr.
ed-states that between the 18th Of September,
1855, and the 18th Of July, 1855, period Of
ten months, 2S7 fugitive slaves through that
city on their way to Canada.
SALES OF REAL EsTATE.--R Sheckles, auc-
tioneer, sold On Tuesday of last week farm
Of 12O acres for John s. Hamilton, for the sum
of Sl2O per acre. Purchaser, Charles Hsmil-
ton. The same auctioneer, on the same day,
also sold farm of 100 acres of land, situate
on Beaver Greek, for David /. Funk, for the
sum Of $S5 rs per acre. Purchaser, John
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS (Md) Chronicle.
EAt city hotel verdant looking chap
sat down to take "some film" q waiter pre-
sented himself at the back of chair and polite.
ly inquired: /" Tea or coffee, sir?" "Tes, he
answered. "What kind of tea, sir?" Grseny
looked up in the waiter face, and with con-
siderable emphasis said: "Why, store tea, Of
course; don't want any Of your sassafras
stuff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-06
PERSONAL

....M Miss Cushman is playing in Glasgow,
Scotland.
go. From our English files We learn that
the success Of Murdoch, our American actor, ID
genuine and complete on the London boards
go. Barney Williams and wife continue to
draw immensely, and are engaged as stoc
"stars' at the Adelphi (London) Theatre.
80. Seton Hall College, Catholic institu
ton, is to be located at Madison, New Jersey,
and will be the frst institution of the kind es-
tablishsd in the State. 1t will be managed by
secular clergy Of the Roman Catholic Church,
under the immediate supervision of Bishop
ex President Monroe has been appointed to
one Of the important professorships.
....Prof Silliman, Jr., contradicts, through
the New York Daily Times, the report of his
being about to accompany a scientific sxpedi-
ton to Central or South America: Having
received several applications, in consequence,
for the copyright of the narrative of the Jour.
ney, and for the scientific employment or CO.
operation in discharge of his duties, he feels
called on to say to all who are 80 kind as to
interest themselves in the matter, that the
whole thing is entirely felton,
1.-THE "Courrier des Btats Unis" (French)
thus expresses itself over Buchanan's cleo
ton:
q raVo! Bravo Buchanan, BTecktnftdge,
& nique espoir du sort de nos Etats!
g hauds partisans que lie vrai droit oblige
urrah Hurlah peur ces deux candida s.!
p mie du peuple ct de Undergraduates,
z Ommons, nommons, qni defendra nos droits;
, Buchanan echoit Ia preference,
z omme so!t-il! C'est lie milleur des trolls
The " Stats Zeitung' (German) cries out
"GlOrreicher Sieg der Demokratic Buchanan
erwahlt"
.... The Boston Atlas is getting sick of poll.
tics, and halls the advent Of Max Maretzek' q
Italian Opera troupe as a welcome relief "Let
US have something" it exclaims, "to soethe
us after the continual dim of politics AS We
listen to La Grange, We shall not care fig
Qor the time being) how Pennsylvania has
gone, ana shall be as cordial to Col. Greene q;
though we were brothors. We could even
shake hands with our neighb Dor Of the Courier:
and, perhaps, drop sixpence in Marshal
Tukeys hat, to defray the expenses Of bis
torchlight procession
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-06
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP

The Grand Result.-lt is already certain
that the following States have voted for Buch-
anan. Viz New Jersey z, Pennsylvania q,
Delaware 3, Indiana Is, Virginia Is, North
Carolina 10, South Carolina 8, Georgia 10,
Alabama Q, Mississippi Z, Tennessee II, Ken
lucky II, Arkansas 4, Illinois IL. Total for
Buchanan, go far, 148.
There can be no question that Buchanan
will also receive the votes of-Texas A, Mis-
souri, Q, California 4, Louisiana 6, and Plori-
ds 4, or II more; making in all IT'S, or 26
more than enough to secure his election.
The Election Returns The following are
additional Presidential election returns:
MARYLAND
Baltimore county, 1876 majority for Fillmore
Carroll 239 do; kent 2S7 do Queen Anne
los do. Anne Arundel Ill do. Hartford (offi-
eiaD 653 do Frederick 4S9 do Dorc hester
(reported) $50 do. 4; Howard 22o do Balti
more city 7,O2s do; Charles 297 majority for
Buchanan.
The following counties give Democratic plu-
ralities over the Fusion ticket Schuyikill
$500; Perry 1000; Chester 500; Monroe
1,130; Columbia 1900; Northumberland
1,426; Montgomery $500. Mifiin is reported
os giving uslcn majority OF l15. (which We
do not believe.-ED
CIearfsLd County-Buchanan $50 plurality
York.-Bucbanan 2, 300 plurality
PhiLddsLphta City buchanan 80 1925 Flu
sion ticket is, $40; Fillmore IL, 353; straight
vote, for Fremont u.s.
NEW YORK.
ALBANY, Nov 5-Fremont has about IS 900
plurality over Buchanan and about so 600
over Fillmore in this State. The entire Re-
publican State ticket is undoubtedly elected.
The Congressional delegation will probably
stand l9 Republicans and Americans TO Ii
Oemocrats-a Democratic gain of III mem bers
The names of Congrsssmen probably elected
are as follows:
Daniel b. Sickles, Dem; John Kelly. Dem
VIM b. Maclay, Dem John Cochrane. Dem !:
Elijah Ward, Dem Horace F. Clark, Dem.
Jno Haskin. Dem; Erastus Corning, Dem.
M J. Rossiter, Dem Jared Gregory, Dem.
Mm Allen, Dem ; S G. Hathaway, Dem.
Charies q Richmond, Dem E Wood, Amer !;
george Tayler, Dem; A. s. Murray, Dem !;
John Eream, Amer Tohn Thompson, Rep !;
A b DIN, Rep Edward Dodd, Rep g. w.
Paimer, Rep +. E. Spinner, Rep o b.
Mattesop, Rep; Henry Bennett, Rep Cbss
b Hoard. Rep Amos P. Granger, Rep,:
Morgan, Rep; Emory B. PottIe, Rep: w.
ID. Kelsey, Rep; s. q. Andrews, Rep IS M
Burroughs, Rep; S. g. Haven, Amer +.
Edwards, Amer
In the city Of New York only the fifteenth
"aIa gave Fremont a ma jority over Buchanan.
and only the ninth ward gave Fillmore a ma
lority over him 49,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-06

5000 HkWARD.-RAN AWAY FROM
Y1OO the subscriber, on the evening Of The
Is LIST Instant, 9 NEGRO WOMAN, belonging 10
n as CoSNs1n sDpaia Psrrie, (decessed, D
yean o. age, ave feet ten inches high, of Brtsht
m9mu0 color, ana 10 very well made woman.
n..xu give the above reward II taken An the
non, snvenolding ehts, and secured 90 that can
~ ne again. q. A. WATERS,
noVSU Admihistntos, w. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-06
WINTER MILLINERY.

.elsv MISS T.. E. MCDONALD, NO. II ~
S3&N Bridge street, Georgetown, will open "
at 10 O'Clock on Saturday, November ~
8, at her show rooms, very handsome assortmen.
AMI Fancy Sattins, silks, Mourning, and Dress
Hats. For Ladies and Children's Headd:esses,
Flowers and Feathers. She would respectfully
invite the attention Of the public as her stock 10
larger and handsomer than usual. All orters
promptly attended to.
nov 6-3tM (Intel& Unionl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-06
BONNETs. BONNEfs, &c

MRS. }. CLARK, TWO DOOKS~AR
east Of the Pos: Once, Bridge St.
George own, will open on Saturday, %~
w next the largest and handsomes: assortment
Of Fashionable Winter Millinery she has ever had
the pleasure Of Offering to the pub ic. Her stoc
will comprise the very latest styles Of Bonnets,
Head dresses, Riboons, Trimmings, &C, &C ,
all Of which will be sold at prizes that must
please
The ladies Of the District ard surrounding coun-
try are requested to call and exa inc for them
selves before purchasing elsewhere. novo-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-06
Boarding.

BOARD, &c.-MRS. BATES, ON THE g. w
- corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street
isptepared TO accommodate gentlemen with rooms
win or without board Every effort viii be made
TO render those comfortable who NAV favor her
with their patronage. Transient or table board
can be obtained an6n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-06
claim, Bounty Land, Pension, Property an,
GENERAL COLLECTION AGENCY,

No asi n es.1' arsnss, .orn ,.d.. .sar ''ysef,
CLAIMS AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT
" prosecuted before the Departments, adjusted
and settled.
House and Ground Rents, Merchants' and
Traders bills, and accounts OF all kinds, whether
local or from a distance, promptly attended TO.
Books Of a counts In business posted and writ
ten up. and the estates Of insolvent and deceased
persons balanced, with balance sheet adjusted and
settled.
Chas B Calvert, Esq Geo. 9. Gideon, Esq
Geo. d L. Parker L. Co. New. 4 u. CarotheTs,
George W. Riggs, Esq Taylor Maury,
los ii Bradley, Esq OF Washington
And Col. John s. Cuttings, OF Baltimore.
JOHN w. WELLS,
No. i3I Penn. avenue, over Duvsll Bros,
nov 8 colin Washington ID C