davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31


nnsr AtrERATiyE KNoWE-NoT PARTICLE
% mERcURT TINlTi
Al infaliibIo remedy for seroiuIa, kihFs svii'
hheu matism, obstinate cutaneous Eruptonas
Fimplet or pustules on she face, biotrhea,
Boilsf Ague and Fever, Chronic aorp
Eyes. Ringworms, or letter, 'eeld
Head, Ehlargment and pain "
che bones aud joinss, salt
.s hheum, stubborn ulcers,
Syphlihic disofders,
aud all diseases
arising from
tha injudicions use Of Nercury,
mprudence Il life r1imruliiv Of ihe i,lood,
This great Alternative medicine, and purifersf
the blood is now used By thousnhds of Frateful
patients from al parts Of the UHiisd States,
who testify daily TO the remarkable cufes peis
formed bp the greatest Of az medicine. "cai-
ter's spanish MIXTURE Neuralgia, Rhenn,a-
usm, acrofula, Eruptions on the skin, Liver dif-
re e, Fever, Ulcers, Old sores, sffectioR sf
The kidney ,disease the throat, r sale cone
pltints, pain and aching Of the bones end joints,
arc arc speedily put to fight BY using this instiius
!. For sll diseases Of the blood, nothing hssys
, been found tocompare with a. n tisnset the
system Of al Impurities, acts gently and elici.
entity on the liver and kidneys, streug,hsni the
digostion, gives tone 20 the stomach, MAKES the
skin clear and healthy, and reatoros the con-
sinuiion enieoblod by disease or broken doWn
9y 'he eteS,'esof youth 20 in pristine vigor
Fortheditthsss of females II i, pscularh .,
plicable. and wherever IL has beeoms knoV IL
regularly prescribed with the hsppitu sH,rts.
hihyigoraiestho veak and dsbli,ntsd. and inn.
parts elasticity 70 the worn out name, clears
the skln and leaves the pate frsih aud hsHlthy;
single bottle Of this iaestimable fenedT Il
Woith the so-called parilias in exsttnre
The large number Of certificate Whirh Ne
have received from persons from all parts OF he
United States Il the beet evidence that thera is
no humbug about H.. The press, hoiel.keepsrs.
.magisti aies, phYsioians, and public mea, we'll
knownt TO the community all add their testirh oar
20 thew ond erful effect Er, ant Blood 10.
rifer. T '--Fi
Call on the agent and get an Almanac. and
read the dotaiis of astonishing cures psriormtd
BY Cauer's Sppnsh Mixture, (in inost cntss
where everything else had signslly faiied) The
Unite Of an advertisement will not sdmh their
fpli insertion .t.,.
WIN, s. BEERS a Co. Propri.tsyy.
No. 3O4 Broadway New YsrL.
whom all orders must be addiessed
For sale by Druggists and country Meyeb,n,s
Ia al pnrts Of the United States and Csp.ds'
and BY Z. l., St. John, Gibson 4 Slanker Ti6n.
g. r, CaPits, RoHe. u. a l.. D.Arhold Mel.
more. feb rs 1885 ~
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31
TOMB HUSS g. co,
BANKERS,
16m5,s Bloet. Ogposile glarLan Ron,e

zOD'6's Block, Opposite S4avkaa House.
= FIJI + par,nership heretofors existing between
the undersigned ~ the Banking business
heyiag 'nls day expired BY limilaton, the same Is
Having associated With as John Arnold and
Jacob Tomb, the bplinesg will be continued as
neretofore without iu,errupiion, undertho atyle
Of TOMB, HUss 4 Co.
Tke same rules will be observed as heretofore
In the payment Of flntoreston dsposits, viai
A. months at the rate OF A per cent.
{" 6
ala
The money In all cases pay yable on delivery.
B. TOMB,
s, ARNOLD,
May ist 'bb. JOHN +. HUSS.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31


Ihisinsuton now under the Of Ell H. Lord 10 peT
manenty ogantsed,as separate department Of Ieids.
berg College nnd s principal confident In assuring the
Ladies and Gentlemen Of Tin City, and the surrounding
,c,niy that hs hooma open loS the recsploa 81
Male or Female Students. Mr. Lord from several yearv a.
penenee a. Teacher q Penmanahp The head ~
sPreession and viii give his whole attention teach
ing OF the above science. llI- 49, -
Inc psucoIs have made for TutsH il 81
Danehes o. Commercial eduoati0n, and aim nHks
iheressonsin Psnansbip il q the purpose sf Mr. Lord 10
impnn 10 the student knowledge Of the laws and cuso
o. eEehange sad commerce the most pfovod nsfb,
DDS Of commercial calculation and correspondence.
course Of Lectures subjects reatngto busncss esne
plated we notice that the analytical system Of PenB,nn
shp. adopted N this institution the merits or which are -
forth IN me published circular Mr. Lord respectfully invite
those who feel Interested oca to his Foom ahd eahrD
ssneemens % that they may be able properly apprecat
send ioFeiFcular
The tuition fof f course unmited IN time, s4o; 70,
book Keeping and Penmunship, $50 foY Ladis5 sI5
twenty IN fenmnnship -. A. theitho clstshea
uon o. sIudeni ldle, apd ensmepe commence atsay
Tifin, October e0th, 'ss--tf.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31
]. BaCher,

FASHIONABLE TAILOR,
{ Foreman IN Ms Store Of W. Ho65s, }
In Front Of the Court House,
TIFFIN, OHIO.
WILL pay psr,lcular attention hereafter TO
w Custom Work, a. owing to the suporioe
facilities possessed by Mr.. Hobbs, IN Obtaining
the correct styles, and othar arinformston connect.
ed with the dress Of the GENTLEMAN. He Il
confident that the moat perfect satisfaction can be
given. He has now been about six years,
WHOLLY or IN parl) connected with Mr. Hobbs
establishment, and has been weekly furnished
with almost every means TO perfect hlm IN his
profsfsior and l. determined 70 meriiths estsom
OF the Fashionablo community, aud although his
principal business will be that Of the MER
CHANT TAILOR, he will be glad Il make up
goods brought In from any other establlshme nj.
Mr., Hobbs constantly has on hand a yory rich
aud choice selection OF Cloths, Cassimeres aud
Vostings Of the lstes designs.
NIB, Al Work warranted 20 A. and we'll
msde Rooms, IN the rear Of Hobbs Store,
ground floor, where the Fashions are displayed,
both 10 The Msn aud Boys Department. also,
Ladies' Riding Habits made TO ordar.
May II, 1885,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31

EsrEJTFU' " announce to the public that
" they ore 10 longer In any way interested
in the SHAWHANf HOUSE STABLES, but
still Gerry on the LIVER Y YBUSiNBSS at theft
old stand, where The public, as heretofore,
will always find good horses and hne corria-
ges--better and oheppeT than at nny other
stable in Ti1ln. PASSENGERS will be taken
TO any section ofthe country on short notice,
DAY OR NIGHT. Any Of Staub's friends can
have their horses kept and fed In his stable
all times. Saddle Horses and single bug
ies-or buggies TO let without horses; in feet
we cen aocomodate the public in any shape
OF form. That is our aim and we are bound
to do IL, without fear Of f'friend or foe.'
u The rumor that STAUB q co. have
SOLD their LIVERY stock is LIE We
still have the best stock OF horses and buggie
in Tinln, end our prices are lower than ever
" "OLD JOHN" will be on hand OF all
times at his stable, wheIe he looks "every-
thing over himself.
May nth is55.--tf.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31
TERRIBLE DIsCLOsUR Es.

6EING an original and bopulAr ireatiss on Non
man ther fhylology, Functions and se xualo
81 every Kind, with neVsE.fatnS tiemedes fo7 II 81
cure o. All diaeafea Of private and delicate chnT,c,,
olaest 70 ne Voiniion ofiho laws Of Naiafs and or
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31

MAP OF SENECA COUNTY 1T here yeta'f few
more Of these maps left; and those Who wish 10
secure one Of them woul ID do we'll 20 call soon,
asthere will positively be no more published
Gallon g n Hemins or the agent Mr., A. Ian
don. NJ
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31
Nm; is s. 5ns BEERS I rs. = Co. PsoPri.,o,'.

whom AL orders must be addi essed. -.
For sale by Druggists and country Meyeb,n,.
Ia al rts Of the United States end Csp.ds"
and BY :. l.. St. John, Gibson & Slanker. Ti6n,
g. r, CaPits, RoHe. u. a l.. D.Arhold Mel.
more. r,..e feb rs 1856 - ,..--
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31


Office.
MARRILLA JACKSON l. hereby po,i6sd
That Oa the l9th day Of fJuly 1855, Frank Jaok son
hied hn Petition In the ohice Of the Clerk oftha
Court Of Common Pleas OF Seneca County, Ohio
against her, aud which is goW depondiuesn said
courti the sURsrAkCE of whith r. That she, dis
regarding her duties, as a wife, towards him.
has been willfully absent from him iorn0re than
three years last past, wit aout any cause or just-
&c aiiou therefor, whatever, on his part, aud the
PRAYER Of which IS, that he may be divorced
from her.
The said petition win staud FOR hearir Y At the
Hex term nfsaid court
q PHILIP sPIELMAN.
yalE Is. iese .es sa.si ~ - fTfWl
CROcERiEs, Queensvare, 6c. RsaIvmsds
" Clothing, 40, foreule by
sHRIVER & SHEATH
.looo yds Bsaebe shiHIs9s thssinrs aad Pillow easlBs
= of .ne-. g. - 3 I, x. - yssy ehssp W, %.
Bay, Eat aud grow Pat.
rTNHE 6neet Confectioda, Cakes aud -Breh "a .-l
i Toy, fapfY aulelsa 80, cao be-fopnd atthe
v vholesale aud felailoon ioetionary OF
We Ae t41n' "a WIT aauadls t,s 4
Washington Street, Tifin Ohio.
FAmiliea aud partessupplied " ith tholuxuriea
ottho Gran on short notice.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS Wilde tRento /
lxamlae our sleek, baiOra puTohaaihg elssy
January I Sth, 1854,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31

|h00 Bug', Rlo Coffee,
Is Bss' cid esv. Js'sd
Ok Barrsls Syrup,
Ok Bsxes ~, Woad's Pearl Starch a, ~,
n NV saS V.s i0s ssiie, cheap, A, Buskirk'a
'Wo HUNDRED Resm, 70 Wrapping paper,
T'wENTYFivE RO1ss ,,sarlss eandls..
ONE HUNDRED lbs. Prime cheese.
norsele'N a. H. A. Buskirk a 60.
Nos ShaWhan Block
ea %. M.s.sIss sal slls ss.,lsr. 1l.so1,9ll.-. 5
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-31

- Bold ai ia Market street 81. Louisi mqi ~
ufosaslaf New furk and ny ~ Drurasiai csefyehsls
Itindi n lamiy Patent Modoinsf lae, re best
ps'ibo terms Professor Woods eitabihmeni, ia Mar
bet street, d. loult
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-21
PERSONAL.

-. Miss Maggie Mitchell is playing at Lou.
isville, Ky.
....Robert L Stevens, Esq died at his
residence at Hoboken, N. j., on Saturday
morning.
....F. N Ripley, young doctor from New
York, was frozen to death in Minnesota last
winter, and devoured by wolves.
....Rev Samuel Ii. Cox d. D, of Oswego,
has accepted an invitation to the presidency
of the Ingham Collegiate Institute, at LIE Roy,
NY.
1.-THE Hon. Messrs Letter, of Ohio and
Letcher Of Va, both of whom have recently
visited their respective homes, are again in
their seats in tho House of Represe natives.
80. At his own request, Com McClung has
been permitted to leave, and Com. E. A F.
Lavalette has been ordered to succeed him in
command Of the Gosport Navy Yard.
go. We are panied to announce that the
lady of the Hon. George s. Houston, of Ala
bama, who has been ill for some time at
Browns Hotel, expired about ii o'clock last
night
....Mr Ray, the person who lately deliv-
cred speech at Goose Crock Meeting House,
in Loudon, containing obnoxious sentiments
which gave great offence, has concluded to
leave Virginia and return to his native State.
....Mr. A. Greatrake, convicted of the Sc
duction under promise of marriage Of Miss
Mary s. Murray, young woman employed as
a compositor on one Of the daily papers of
Pittsburg, was on Saturday sentenced to two
years imprisonment in the penitentiary.
Townsend, the mail robber arrested q
few days since by Col. Hughes, made an at
tempt to escape from the Jail at New Castle,
Delaware, on Saturday. He was shot at BY
the sheriff whilst getting over the jail wall
and severely wounded. He was re-captured
and returned To Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-21

The TEETH AND BREATH-If those who
are blessed with we'll formed teeth knew how
soon decay steals into the mouth, making un.
slightly what otherwise are delightful to ad.
mire, and designating unhealthiness by i'm
purity of breath, they would spare no expense
to chase away these fatal blemishes The
Balm of a thousand Flowers will embellish
and preserve the dental structure, and inpart
a grateful fragrance to the breath For sale
at Shillington's Book and Stationery estab-
lishment, OdeOn building, Pennsylvania ave-
nue., corner of Four and a-half street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-21
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The hutsltigsncsr, rejoicing over the recen'
action of the line and straight Wings" OF
Kentucky, in holding Wing State conven'
ton, eulogises the objects and influence for
good of the Wing party. and urges its resusci-
tation, saying:
aWe repeat, then, that we heartily approve
the spirit and object of this movement, COM
menced by the Wings of Kentucky, and in
dulge the hope hat it will meet with a response
from all who cherish kindred sentiments.
Meanwhile, for ourselves, We can only say to
the 0ld-Line Wings whom it may be our
honor to address, that il still seems expedient
to us that the Wing party should preserve its
distinct organiz alton, and, as we have hereto.
fore had occasion to suggest, abide its proper
time for making the weight of its influence
felt in that decision which duty and patriot.
ism shall call upon it to take in the present
conjuncture of political events.''
The Union argues the Enlistment question
with the London Times, insisting that the
offence of the British officials is very grave
one, and that the equivalent reparation has
not been rendered. Reviewing the boast of
the New York Times that there are ten " free
state" men going into Kansas to one man of
opposite politics, the Union says with much
force:
cit will never do for the Times to take the
ground that in a contest where the Free State
men will be as ten to one they cannot secure
a fair election. The fact is to be remembered
that the Free-State emigrants 90 to the Ter
ritory armed with the terrible Shapes rifles,
and they 20 with the positive assurance of the
reverend politicians who are arming and send
ing them that these frightful weapons will
strike such terror into the hearts of the boast
full pro-slavery men that there will be no
danger Of collision. Surely it will not be said
now that tho Free-State men, numbering ten
to one over the Southern pro-slavery men
the former armed with Sharpe's mites and the
latter with Holy Btbtss-will not be able to
prevent the timid, panic-stricken little band
Of border rufhans'' from seizing the polls
and carrying the election. This is what must
be said in support Of the revolutionary process
through which Mr.. Seward seeks to hasten
Kansas into the Union. One of two things is
perfectly certain-either that the Times is not
In earnest in what it says about the inequality
OF the contest, or that it will stultify itself by
further opposition to Mr.. Douglas bill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-21
the Senate upon it as we went to

addressing the Senate upon it as we went to
press.
In the House, the Senate's amendments to
the Deficiency bill, as reported back from tho
Committee of the Whole on the State of the
Union, were taken up. The clerk read over
the said amendments for the information of
the House, and all those which were not OBJ
jected to, were agreed to without q division
The question then required on the refusal
of the Committee of the Whole to sanction the
amendment sppropriating $4,000 to pay for
certain engraving of the Senate and the said
refusal was confirmed by q vote of the House
The question next required on agreeing to
the Senats's amendment sppropriating $780,
600 to pay for engraving generally.
Mr.. Jones of Tennessee, called for the yeas
and nays, which being ordered, the said
amendment was agreed to.
The yeas and nays were being taken on
agreeing to the Senate's amendment appro-
Priating 1000 to pay for the engraving Of
the Pacific Railroad surveys maps, Is the Star
went to press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-21

Jas. II. Lane is represented to be making to
challenge Senator Douglas, for the latter's re-
marks in the discharge of his Senatorial du-
ties, upon the Ksnsas-petition paper that has
twice been unceremoniously kicked out of the
Senate chamber as embracing gross fraud and
mendacious impudence. Such, in substance,
are the terms by which it has been character.
lied by those Senators who have taken occa.
sion to expose it.
This challenge-story is the richest humbug
Of the season-positively the very richest. As
announced IN Advance in the newspapers by
writer's who evidently obtain their facts di
rectly or Indirectly from Col Lane, or those
he has taken into his confidence in the affair,
1t amounts only to q pressing invitation on
the part Of the writer's to the police of W ash
ington, for Gods sake to interfere ere their
interference after the fact-after the pas
sage of the challenge-might not be effective
in preventing an exchange Of shots or might
get permanent employment for the gentleman
they are cracking up under the supervision Of
our philanthropic and estimable fellow-citi.
Zen, Mr.. Thomas ThOrnly.
Those who are familiar with the details of
duelling in this country are splitting their
sides with laughter over the bald humbug-
gerry and charlatanism of this challenging
affair, as narrated in newspapers sympathising
with Col. Lane in his current political labors.
The Colonel has cause to pray to be saved
from the effects Of the solicitude of his kind
friends, who are by no means earning for him
the fame Of duellist.
San Jacinto.-To-day is the anniversary of
the battle Of San Jacinto that occurred TWEEN
ty years ago-April 81, 1886, commencing at
3p. m. Seven hundred Texans under the
command of Generals Houston and Rusk,
both of whom are now veteran members of
the Senate of the United States, beat seven.
teen hundred Mexican troops under Santa
Anna, leaving seven hundred of them dead
upon the field of battle.
A Navy officer Dead.-The Navy Depart
ment have official news of the death of Com
mander George Adams, U. S. N, who was
furloughed under the recommendation of the
late Retiring Board. He died at Baltimore
on Friday last.
Monetary and Commercially following
quotations Of bonds, stocks, and land warrants
were furnished US april 1s) by Sweeney,
Rittenhouse, FAINT & Co., bankers:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-21
ELEGANT FLOOR OIL.CLOTHs.

lust RECEIVED AND ON SALE
in rich Tapestry, Mosaic Pave, Oak Pannel,
Fresco, and Encoustic Title patterns, which will
be cut up for all sized rooms, halls, or passages
as per diagram, at low prices
Also, 30 sheets IL and feet wide do, very low
priced, In beautiful colors and patterns
Also, 200 rolls superior heavy and firm bodied
CANTON MATT1NG, in 3 4, 4, So and 60
widths, and White, Red, Checked, and Fancy
Colors, in double extra Nankin, extra 6owqus
marking and Toshing brands.
We can safely assert that the first two kinds
above named, are the best goods OF the kind ever
offered for sale In this market. They were made
ap21-eo3w CLAGETT, DODSON & CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-21
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

An the Senate, to-day, the presentation and
reference OF petitions, &C., and reports from
committees were made.
IT'D In tne course Of these proceedings, Mr..
Ioomos reported back from the JndIo;a
Committee the bill Of Senator Adams 10
amend the naturalization laws, with a recon-.
On motion Of Mr.. Adams this rano-,
made special order for this day two vssk,
hence.
Afterwards the Kansas State Government
bill was again taken up, and Mr.. Clay was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-21
RATES OF FOREIGN BANK NOTES,

Some activity has prevailed during the past
week in the money and stock markets. Peace
is officially proclaimed, rendering quite GER
tain the anticipated cessation Of the specie
movement eastwards. The advance in con-
soils is IL per cent. The demand for Ameri-
can stocks in London had not, however, in
creased, nor prices improved.
At New York and here the standard State
and Government stocks remain without change
In some Of the western and interior railroad
shares better business is doing and rates
have slightly advanced.
The British steamer Of last week took out
s453 200 in coin, less amount than might
have been expected, considering the immense
amount of imports for the past quarter. The
semi-monthly steamer from California arrived
| at New York on the 10Th, with 81, ASS, 900 in
gold on freight, and a sum in private hands
| estimated at S242, 900, making the total re.
ceipts from that source $1,7OO,OO0 for the
week, and exhibiting an excess of specie over
the exports of 81 ,247, 900. London exchange
commands 1898, and closed at that price on
Friday.
LAND WARRANTS.
Sales during the past week have been large
with supply about equal to the increasing
demand. This is the season when warrants
are eagerly sought for location, and the de-
mand must continue without any material
variation until July next, until which time,
as we have frequently remarked, fair rates
must be sustained.
The Current Operations Of the Treasury
Department.-On Saturday, 10th of April,
there were of Treasury warrants entered on
the books of the Department.
For the redemption ofstocks.... S31, sI4 OF
For the Treasury Department. 1903 SO
For the Interior Department..... 26,319 Is
For Customs. ................... 20, $40 SO
From miscellaneous Sources. 1000 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-21
TO THE PUBLIC,

Il tofoTe carried on by the late
James F. Harvey, will be contin- Srzzzj
ued by his widow.
Mr.. GEORGE HARVEY, (brother Of my de-
ceased husband) has been engaged to conduct
asd manage the business. and is I, lily authorized
to act in the premises.
The public may be assured that every attention
will he given TO the business as formerly
FUNERAL CALLS attended to at all hours Of
the day and night.
MARIA E. HARVEY,
ap 21-2w 40 Seventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-21
@O00 REWARD.-RANAW FROM
sW kSZO tie city Of Richmond Yiratnia a

WSV11 hE"AhU FKUM
%HOO the city Of Richmond, Virginie, -
between the LIST and 14th Of April, 1856, my k4
slave PHIL. BARBER. He Is bright
mulatto, about. % years old, was well I'll
dressed; is very genteel In his appearance hair
curls, but is generally well combed has been a
waiter In hotels and at the Springs; when sud-
denly spoken to hesitates and stammers little
He is feet to 8 inches high, fat, small, and is
under the common sizs. purchased Phil from
Thos. Green, Esq Of Washington; he is now
posed to have purchased free papers.
Ifapprehended and secured so that get him.
I will pay reward Of 500 IL taken in Virginia,
and $500 IL taken In the District Of Columbia OF
in any State north Of the Potomac river. Phil
absc0nded without provocation, and is supposed
to be making his way to free State.
w. H. GAINES,
ap 2.-M&T ht Warrenton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-21
JOHN L. SMITH,

INFORMS HIS FRIENDS AND THE PUB.
Il lie that he Is now prepared to give his undivi-
ded attention to the practice Of law in the Circuit
also the prosecution o. Pension, Bounty Land and
other claims against the Government. He will
also attend to the sale, purchase and renting OF
houses.
Conveyancing carefully executed
He may be found at all times at his old ofRce,
on 9Th street, near Pa avenue
Several houses for rent an 21-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-21
MARBLE MANTELS.

MARBLE M A N Tells AT NORTHERN
V1 PRICES The subscriber has for sale Q
choice assortment Of Plain and Ornamental ltal-
ian Marble MANTELS Of the newest patterns
and superior finish, which he has determinee 20
any Of the Northern cities. Persons desirous o.
purchasing win find II to their advantage 10 call
JACOB VEIaMEfEk,
an l9-SMW3x Corner street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-21
A CARD.

TUE UNDERSIGNED (LATE OF The
Il hm Of ID. Pinch Son. still continues to
carry on the Painting business In all It's various
branches
He respectfully solicits Of former patron and the
public generally continuance Of their savoTs.
All work contracted for by him viii be execu.
ted with promptneSs and fidelity.
Orders to be left as usual, at the old stand, cor
ner 13th and z streets.
JNO. sUMMERFIELD FINCH
ap Him