davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-05
Tg,WGENTLEMEN's
I::s NJ r @ e : II nj !

-lCll V llLLL,
TIE subscribers are now prepared to say
tina, their stock Of Fall aud Winter Clothing
is surrior TO any they have ever before offered
in ,hls city, comprising every article that gem
,lemen have occasion for, either for ndorn-
rlrnt or comfort. Our garments are made up
IN Philadelphia IN the most suhsia ntjal manner
BY eyprrnrcd and tasteful workmen, whl Sc
services are devoted 10 our own especial trade
and as hey a:e better paid than taors gener-
alv thcv are expected tn do all that can BE-
done to render their work every way ncat and
durable. 1t is needless to enumera;e the mul-
tpl!cItv Of articles embraced IN an establish
mrnt like ours, as every one IS aware that,
"a d. s., would be trespasSIng upon the col
uuns of orr ed,oria friends beyond the ar-
corded lDm.,s. Suffice 1t to say that our stock
Of g"n'I"mrn's and youths clothing is com.
rIr'e, and that every article in the furnishing
dorartmcnt may he found here We take
pleasure in saving that we have recently Sc
cured tie services of the celebrated cutter
"HARvEY,' well known to every gentleman
IN philadelphia as the man who never fails;
the system he cuts b. Is unrxrep ionable,
which combined t. superior judgment has en-
ahled ham TO acquire all cnviable reputation
in his vocation. He is now prepared to take
measures and to exhibit Il stock of piece goods
Nlorns, CasslmGrcs, and VcstngS) that any
gcnlema can select from to srit his taste
Uc,3l CLIFTON 81 ABBOTT.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-05

S@ VIM. E. Taylor sdvertises two
uacts Of land to be sold on the first Mon
day Of January.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-05

B6 The members of Mountain
Division are requested to meet at their
Hall this evening at 81 o'clock, as bust
ness of Importance will be transacted.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-05
To POstma sters.

Post Masters responsible for the subscription OF q
newspaper or magazine az long they allow II to be
oeved at their Office, when s uncalled for refused by
the person to whom II Is directed The rules OF the De-
pament require that written note shall be sent to every
publisher that his works lie dead In the ofce.NEws.
PAPER Law.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-05
Agents for the Appeal.

GEO. A. cROFUT. General Advertising Agent, SO Dock
street. Philadelphia Is authorized agent for the APPEAL In
that city All contracts made by him for advertising will
be fulfilled by us.
W. A. BREEDBN, of Alum Creek, Bastrop county,
Texas Is authorized agent to receive subscriptions for the
Appeal
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-05

16 M. & H. Nassauer offer their
stock Of goods very low for cash. They
wish to close out by the first Of March.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-05
WINCHESTER GROCERY MARKET
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT
Corrected Weekly by James Campbell.

Corrected Weekly by James Campbell.
| COFFEE, ~ pound,
Rio, l4@l0
SUGAR, ~ pound,
New Orleans Brown, l4O15
Crushed, 20
Clarified, IS
SALT,
Sack, fine, rs
coarse, 8 90
Barrel, ~ bushel, 80
MOLASsES, ~ gallon,
Reboiled, 80
FLOUR,
In sacks Of 100 lbs, 8 so
AXES, ~ dozen,
Collins u Co., IA oo0l6 90
BEESWAX, ~ pound
Yellow, $1,000
CANDLES, % pound,
Mould, $1,000
Pressed, $1,000
Star, 80
FEATHERS, live &c se$l b. 80
FRUIT, ~ bushel,
Dried Apples, peeled, 90
Peaches, unpeeled, l 90
GRAIN, ~ bushel.
Corn, 5000
Wheat sOOS5
Rye, 50O6o
Oats, 80
NAILS,
Assorted, " kes Of 100 lbs SO al 90
LARD, " pound, 8
BACON, y pound, 8
RICE, in barrels, ~ lb. 70
TALLOW, r. lb. 10
TOBACCO, CaldwelPs, ~ ID. 2o@25
GINSENG, dried, ~ lb. 1925
SHOT, bag, 2 so
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-05
Prospectus of the American Organ.

prospectus OF the American Organ.
The AmerIcan Organ having been adopted
by the Executive Committee of the American
members ofCongress, as the central organ OF
The American party, the proprietor, with a
view 10 lis general and extensive circulation
throughout the country, has determined, on
consultation it'll his political friends, to fur
nish the same to subscribers whose subscrip-
tons are RENTED after May lst, and during
the months of May, June, and July, on the
following reduced terms, to wit
ally Organ, for one wear SO 90
Daily Organ, for six months 2 90
Weekly Organ, for one year to single
subscribers | so
Weekly Organ, for six months, to sin
gle subscr bers l 90
Weekly Organ, for one year, to clubs
of eight or more, each | 25
Weekly Organ, for 6 months, to clubs
OF eight or more, each IS
Weekly Organ, for the campaign, to-
wit: from LIST July to 18th November,
each so
o. All communications should be directed
to the "American Organ" Washington City,
D. c. VESPASIAN ELLIS,
aug2 st Proprietor.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-05

~ Buchanan's majority in Ala.
bama is $4,000.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-05

B6- SEQ advertisement Of land for
sale by r. ]. Turner.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-05

NO. See advertisement of wagon for
sale.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-05

- The regular winter term of
the Supreme Court met at Nashville
on last Wednesday.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-05

And IN fact every variety Of the above des-
cription of articles, which will be manufac-
ured to ord, on the shortest notice. Re-
pairing, Roofing, Guttering, &c, will be done
upon moderate terms. Having invested my
entire capital in the purchase oflhe establish
ment formerly owned by S A, Lockhart,
will be compel He'd to do a CASH Business,
thereby giving better bargains than can
be given upon the credit system. All accounts
de when made. Having had four years en-
pcrience in the business, hope, and believe,
by close application, to merit and receive
liberal share Of public patronage, fully assur-
ed that can and will give entire satisfaction,
Winchester. Sept. 10, SIT LEV.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-05
MsOIyeuf Notire

Having suggested the insolvency Of the es-
tate Of RIO Taylor, decd, to the proper au.
lhorty, all persons holding claims against said
estate are requested to file them with the clerk
Of the County Court by the Both day of No.
vember, 1856, 10 be dealt with according 10
law. ADAM HANCOCK,
May3l II Admir- r. @. Taylor, decd.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-05
Oysters.

A fresh 10, just received and for ss.e ehes
for cash atibe New Orleans store.
NovS p A. 1OUED4Hs
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-05
NOTICE
B LA n X S

Of every kind, prnted on fine paper, and for
sale at 81 00 per quire. cash, at the Appeal
office Blanks printed 10 order on low terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-01
GEORGETOWN CORRESPONDENCE.
GEORGETOWN Ian 4

dEoRGEToWN, Jan. L, 1855.
Miss Leap Year made her advent this morn
ing, covered all over with sunny smiles, not
withstanding all surrounding objects arc
shrouded in the snowy winding.sh OF her
departed sister. But little business of any
kind will be done to-day; the time will doubt
less be occupied by most of our people, male
and female, in carrying out the time honored
custom of friendly visits, &c Our Methodist
friends, agreeable to their usual custom, 10 ct
last night in their different places of worship.
and held watch meetings.
The ladies' festival will close this or to.mor-
row evening.
All our large Touring mills are still this
morning, some In consequence Of the severity
OF the weather, and others from want of ma
terials to work upon. The cotton factory is
still In operation, giving employment to large
number OF industrious operatives.
The SABBATH School Of Trinity (Catholicl
Church had delightful time of it yesterday
afternoon at their exhibition, or miniature dra-
matte performance. The company in attend
ance was quite large, and all were well plea sed
with the exercises of the children
Flour is held nOminally at SS.62Ie9 IS; but
little wheat arriving, and no change in prices
small sales from wagons at 81 .80aI IS for
red, and 81 65sl 90 for white Corn-new
ooa'oc' SPECTATOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-01
ALEXANDRIA CORRESPONDENCE,
ALEXANDRIA. Jan. |, 1sh


The blocked ice upon the Potomac presents
formidable barrier TO navigation between
Alexandra and the District Commodore
Latham's Heet-that lie, feet horses and omni-
buses-are again the aocommods ton line, and
the old turnpike is once raors the great thor
oughfare of travel
The Mount Vernon Association gave the old
year joyous farewell and the new q merry
welcome, last night, at their ball, in the Ex-
change Block.
At Liberty Hall Winters Chemical Do
ramas attracted large audience, who we're
highly delighted with tbs exhibition.
Not few of our people availed themselves
Of Latham's accommodation omnibus and at
tended the grand dramatic entertainment in
Washington.
The vacancy in the Board of Aldermen for
the Second Ward begins TO attract attention.
The Know Nothing Council OF that section are
called together to make a nomination.
The ponds near the canal and Hunting
creek, and the coves of the Potomac, are filled
each day with skaters who seem to enjoy the
pastlme hughly.
Trade Is rather moderate and no change in
prices since last week. AM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-01
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

| In the Senate, yesterday, after we went t.
press, the reading Of the Message was con
Guided. Whereupon, Mr.. Clayton took &C.
casion to express his emphatic approval of &c
much Of that document especially, as treated
| of the relations of the United States with Eng.
land, growing out of Central American affairs.
Messrs. Cas- and Seward also addressed the
Senate, each in few remarks expressing SEN
timents on the same point similar to those de-
| clared by Mr.. Clayton.
Fifteen thousand extra copies of the Mes
sage and accompanying documents were then
ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Foot proposed resolution for the pre-
sentation Of sword to Col. Benjamin s. Rob
erts, for gallantry and good conduct at the
the city of Mexico, with the thanks Of Gen.
gress, &C., &c.
Mr.. f. addressed the Senate at length in
favor Of his resolution.
On motion Of Mr.. Brown, the subject was
laid over.
The Senate then adjourned
In the House, the debate on the motion that
the Presidents message be read for the infor-
nation of the body, was further continued by
Messrs Boyce, Carlisle, Orr, Taylor, of La,
aud Seward for it; and Messrs Meacham and
Dunn against it. The last mentioned gentle
man, on the suggestion of Mr.. Campbell, of
Ohio, then offered the following resolution
Resotved, That the packages delivered to
the Clerk Of this body on this day, purporting
to be communication from the President Of
the United States to the House of Represen-
tatives, be returned by the Clerk TO the per-
SON who presented the same to him, as this
House is not yet organized, and is incompetent
to receive such communications or entertain
any question in regard to tho same.
Mr.. Sherman moved to lay the whole sab
ject on the table, which led TO conversation
on points Of order, in which Messrs Houston,
Orr, and Maxwell participated, ere it was
Withdrawn.
Mr.. Davis, Of Md, renewed the motion to
lay on the table. 1t was then debated by the
mover for it, and Mr.. Orr against it and was
agreed to yeas l08, nays 104
On motion of Mr.. Clingman, IL was agreed
that when the House adjourned, they would
adjourn until Wednesday next-ayes 81, noes
Mr.. Mace moved to adjourn not agreed to-
Mr. ID. Marshall next moved the following
resolution:
ReSOtUed, That the communication sent by
the President Of the United States TO the
House of Representatives this day be respect
fully received by the House and the Clerk
Is directed to take charge of the same until
the organization Of this House shall have been
effected by the election of Speaker.
After few remarks from Mr. NJ. in favor
OF his resolution, and short speech from Mr..
Cox in favor Of at once reading the message
the House adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-01
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The IHtslI'sencer, commenting on the act of
the President in sending in the message to the
House before they are organized, says:
lin the House of Representatives it gave
rlse to an exciting scene, strong objection.
being taken by various members to the Pres
idents making the communication to the
House In its present unorganized condition, and
70 Its power in this condition to receive it.
The adversely Of opinion on these points led to
an animated debate. The procedure of the
President was doubtless novel, but the cir.
eumstances under which il took place were
also novel; and if, as is admitted, the Presi.
dent might with propriety have communicated
ms Message to the organized Senate, vet not
70 the unorganized House without committing
an irregularity, to have withheld it from the
other might, on the other hand, have been
deemed disrespectful. But, whatever may be
thought of the informality, the public will be
glad to have been placed in possession of the
knxlouai lYOked-for official Exposition of the
state OF the national affairs, and public opinion
VIII De still more ready to excuse the irreg-
ularlty If the PRONUNCIATION of the Message
should do any thing towards removing the an
Parently insuperable difficulty which blocks
the way of the House"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-01

juvenile BooKs,-We have received from
laylor Maury, some beautiful children
books, published by Phillips, Sampson, & Co.,
of Boston.
-
livery Beginning is Easy" a large quarto,
with colored illustrations, is a collection of
stories translated from the German.
"The Great Rosy Diamond" by Mrs. Ann
Augusta Carter, is a charming Fairy story,
beautifully illustrated by Billings.
Violet" is also pleasing Fairy story,
written in fascinating style.
Any one Of the above works will gladden.
the hearts Of juvenile friend as New Years
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-01

u The State debt Of Tennessee, according
to the Governors message, is Ss,744,e5
% A dry good dealer has absconded from
aterville, Maine, leaving debts the amount
of S22, 000
SY1 Horses have increased in price in Ger
many and France, in consequence of the de-
mand for them in the allied armies.
e During the year 1855, one hundred an d
seventy-two thousand beeves we're received a,
the New York market.
IL The Harpcrs of New York have rub.
lished seventy-fve new works during the pas,
year, and j. c. Derby sixty-fve.
s The Supreme Court of Rhode Island
recently, IN one week, granted thirty-six di'
vorces.
II Why does the cook make mere noise
than the bell Because the one makes din
but the other dinner.
v Capt. Buddington, of the whaler Geo
Henry, with his crew and the owner Of the
vessel, make $4,000 by the discovery Of the
Arctic ship Resolute.
wThe song of tAnnie Laurie was SUM
by the British Rife Brigade on the night be-
fore the attack on the Redan. One-third OF
the vocalists were dead on the following night
HFive COWS owned by Herman A. Ken,
yon, of Huntingdon, VT, were strangled Il
death recently by the giving away of the
stable floor, leaving them swinging by theil
necks.
A LIBRARY OF "PERFEcr BRICKS. Col
Rawlinson has just discovered among the ruin
of ancient Babylon an extensive li6rary-not
indeed, printed on paper, but impressed OF
baked bricks-containing many and volumin
Gus treatises on astronomy, mathematics, eth.
nology, and several other most importan,
branches of knowledge. These treatises con
tain facts and arguments which, in his opin
ion, will have no small operation on the stud,
OF sciences to which they relate, and which
throw great light upon biblical history AND
criticism, and the history Of eur race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-01
PERSONAL.

-. Capt. n. Wall, Of ST. Louis, No, Is at
the kirkwcod House in this city.
-. Church, now in New York, has just
completed beautiful South American scene.
-. Hicks, Of New York. has won new lsu-
rels by cspital portr ait Of Halleck, the poet
-. Oscar NJ. Lieber, q son of Prof. Leiber,
has been appointed Geological Surveyor Of
South Carolina.
-. ID. III. Carter, young Boston artist Of
pronise, has just completed scene from
Goldsmith's Deserted Village" prettily con-
seived and tolerably well executed.
80. Kensett, returned 10 New York from
his summer tour amsng the White Mountains,
is painting some Of his exquisite studies from
nature.
....Q Queen Victoria has given her official
sanction 10 the prohibitory liquor law Of the
province of New Brunswick, and directs the
Governoro or Commander-in-chief, and all other
persons whom it may concern, to be governed
thereby accordingly. The law takes effect on
the first Of January.
80. Mr.. James N. Knapp, son Of the late
Mr.. Isaac Knapp, Of Newburyport, has for
many years past been popular and success
full merchant in Newport, England, which is q
great depot of the iron trade. A few weeks
since Mr.. Knapp was unanimously elected by
the Town Council Of Newport, Mayor Of the
city.
-. Kossuth, in a letter to the New York
Independent, denounces the Papal-Austrian
Concordat, in bitter invective, as "new
manacle forged for the Hungarians," and as
F" new poison brewed In the arsensls of En-
peror and Pope" He sees in it woes unnum-
bered for the Protestants of his native land.
80. Professor Cleveland, of Bowdoin Col
lege, has never been inside railway car.
The venerable man, about three years since,
made up bis mind, that he would visit Port
land, via K. d p. X. R., and the day for his
journey was fixed. On the morning Of his in
tended departure, the worthy Professor hap
pened to read an account Of a smash up some
where in the vicinity Of New Orleans From
that moment his old fear returned, and he has
never ventured even to hope for q railroad
ride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-01

List Of Patents issued from the United
States Patent Office, for the week ending Jan.
|, 1856-eaoh bearing that date:
Philo Brown, of Waterbury, Conn.-For i'm
provement in furnace for soldering.
Nathan Chapman, of Mystic River, Conn
For improved chain for power press.
James Cochrane, of New York, n Y.--For
improved method Of operating and lubricating
slide valves.
Richard M. Cole, Of Reading, Pa.-For I'm
proVement in brick presses
Geo. w. Cooper, of Ogeechee, Ga.-For i'm.
prOvement in ploughs.
John G.. Croker, Of Utica, N. Y.-For i'm
provement in safety guard for railroad cars
Benjamin Fem, of Hartford, ohio.-Fcr
wind mill.
Geo. P. Gordon, Of New York, N. Y.-For
improved printing press.
BENZ. Groomes, of Cumberland Township,
Pa.-For improvement in repeating fire. arms.
Elijah Holmes, Of Lynn, Mass.-For spoke
shave.
Walter Hunt, of New York, n. Y-For i'm.
provement in shirt collars.
Waterman B. johnson, Of Sand wich, n. H
For improvement In machines for pegging
boots and shoes.
Moses w. S. Kendall, of Cincinnati, Ohio
For improvement in smoke houses.
improv ement in sewing machines
Daniel Leibee, Of Middletown, Ohio.--For
improved gold amalgamator.
Charles N. Lewis, of Seneca Falls, N y
For improved pumps.
Orson Mallory, or CASTLE, N. Y.-For
improved machine for making cave tyoughs-
John II. Nanny, of Rockford, Illinois. For
Improvement in harvesters.
Thomas R. Markillie, of Winchester, Ill. -
irnr ovad bod Cor Lot
Joseph Marsh, of Rochester, N. Y.-For i'm.
proved sash lock.
James Neal and Charles W. Emery, of Bos.
ton, MasS.-F pump.
IL Odds, ofWheefer, N. Y.-For improved
paddock.
Jos. Peevy, of Passadumbeag, Me.-For i'm.
prevement in hay and cotton presses.
Charles Robinson and Charles T. Chester,
Of New York, N. Y.-For improvement in au.
tomato electrical circuit breakers
Thomas Stubblefeld, of Columbus, Ga
For improvement in steam boiler alarms.
John c. Smith, Of Camden, n. For i'm.
provement in repeating magazine FIRE arms
Ira +. Thompson, of New York, n. Y.-For
Improvement in velociMeters for vessels.
Geo. W. N. Yost, of Port Gibson. Miss.-Fo,
Improvement in grain binders for harvesters
Andrew Ii. Ward, Jr., of Boston, Mass
For improvement in compositions for treating
wool
Hiram c. Wight, of Worcester, Mass.-Fo,
improved arrangement of feed rollers fol
planning machines.
Geo. Williamson, of Brooklyn, N. Y.-For
hydro pneumatic pump for diving bells
Joshua Turner, Jr., of Charlestown, Mass
assignor to Warren COyell, of Dedham, Mass
For improvement in the manufacture of ieathe
shoe bindings.
Cullen Whipple, of Providence, r. l., as
signor to the New England screw company, O
same place.-For Improvement in screw ma
chimes.
Philo Marsh, of South Adams, Mass, as
slgnor to himself, and Shubael w. Rowland
OF South Acton, Mass For improvement il
treating oils.
George A. Clarke, Of Philadelphia, Pa, as
siSnor to VIM. Clarke, of same place.-Fo
| improvement in harvester raking appar atus
Rstssms.-Sam'l Hubert, of 0gdensburgh
N. Y.-Foa Improvement in plows. Pateutst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-01
Patented in Canads, Sept. 20,

Sept. 20, 1853. Patented in Csnads, Sept. 20,
1852.
DeugnS.-Samuel B. II. Vance. of New
York, N. Y, assignor to Mitchell, Bailey q
Co., of the State of Connecticut. For design
for hall pendants.
Samuel B. II. Vance, of New York, N. y
For design for hall pendants, or chandeliers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-01

A GENERAL INVITATION TO Ey
N amine one Of the largest and best assertmen
Of Parlor Grand, Square, and Boudoir PIANOS
ever exhibited TO Washington public. PerSc-
wishing to purchase, will find that they can
accommodated on the most liberal terms, by ear
application at the Music DCuot, Star Buildings,
GEO HILBUS, Agent
dec A-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-01
FASHIONABLE snIRKEs.

pROF. IL. w. MUNDER TAKES GREAT
Il Pleasure in announcing 10 his friends and the
public generally, that his fryt Soiree viii bke
place on TUESDAY EVENING, January LIST,
1855, at Numbers Assembly Hall, and continue
every Wednesday I'm each week thereafter.
mencc January Sd. Ladies and gentlemen de
sirous Of joining his classes will please nah 9
early application at his residence, at Mrs g. An
derson's, two doors below Kirkwood House, Pa.
avenue, between 18th and 18th streets
dec 2oL3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-01
NOTICE CoNTISUATI0..

JAMES II. SHEKELL HAVING SUCCEED
- ed TO the business Of Sheke!l d Brothers, (I1
and located al No. go r street. corner ofITT3
18Th, will open January / 1856. with an en- -TIZ
tire new and fresh stock Of GROCERIES, W.
together with a full and complete assortment 81
nee WINES, BRANDlES, CORDIALS, &C
all OF which have been selected with care ex-
cusively for families, and 70 which he invites the
inspection Of his friends, the patrons Of the late
frm and the public. intending 10 Keep for sale az
the desirable varieties afforded by the frm.
dec palm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-01
ANTHOLOGY DEMONSTRATED.

tJhOr- SiLN &c EN- lNNN Bc 1hE l. o
l. dies and gentlemen ef washff gton and
the have In store for You on the day You was bon
the same yet shall receive at different lges in yoi
life for in them is the foundation Of iruth, an,
the omnipotance Of great God, 20 execute,
yea had OF take from whatsoever the Sestif,
Terms SO cents, man, woman, or hid; peoflo,
color Is cents. Amy particular advics wtn I.
second house from 18th street, opposite Smithsc
nian, on the Island. All kinds Of distenpeTi
cured In quick time dec 9q-lmk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-01

II The N. E. Pilgrim Society at Montreal
had a line celebration on ''FOrefathers' day. -
IUpwards Of SIS, 600 has been subscribed
In and around Boston for the advancement Of
Professionalism in Ireland