davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-14

INCEPTION OF A SISTER OF MERcY-On Sat-
uIday March II, the reception of a nun took place
a. the hosPita OF the Sisters OF Mercy, in stockton
street, San Francisco. The lady who took the
veil IL Miss Margaret Stokes.
va such an occasion the gorgeous and mystic-
aIy beautiful ceremonial of the Catholic Church
CONES forth In full development. The altar was
SIMPLY and elegantly decorated, and covered with
wax lights. The novice, who is Young good
Looking and said to be highly accomplished, was
The cynosure Of all eyes. She received the =. bril-
dal veil of celibacy' from the hands of the most
Rev Archbishop Alemany, vested in cape and
mlre, who was assisted on the occasion by the
thedral, and the Revs J. A Gallagher Garibaldi
and Fo.etnick. Rev. III. p. Gallagher delivered
most impressive discourse, in which he advert
ed TO the suferings and privations which poor
humanity oftentmes endures particularly in this
country, and the necessity there was for some
minlstering angels to devote themselves to deeds
cf charity and mercy. The apartment used as a
chapel in the hospital was thronged to excess by
a most respectable audience, who were anxious
10 witness the interesting and imposing cere-
InOny- At the time when the postulant received
the veil at the hands Of the Arc hbshop and re-
signed her worldly name, Margaret, for the
adopted one, Mary Agnes, and Tenounced the
world and all its vdnities; and while the other
nunS, each Of whom held lighted candle I'm her
hand, embraced and received her into the sister,
hood many in the audience were affected TO tears
When the Superioress and assistant conducted
The pOstul ant to the foot Of the altar the Arch
bishop interrogated her as follows
Ar-hbishop-My child, what do you demand,
rostuLant-Ihe mercy OF God and the holy
habit Of religion.
Archbi 'hoP-Is II with your own ffee.will you
demand the molly habit Of religion!
Postulant-Yes, my lord.
Archbishop-ReverendM Mother, have you made
the necessary inquiries, and are you satisfied,
Supecioress-Yes, my lord.
Archbishop-My child, have You firm inten-
ton 10 Perseyerc in religion TO the end OF your
hfe-and do you hoPe to have sufhc lent strength
10 carry constantly the sweet yoke OF our Lord
Jesus Christ, solely for the love and fear of God
PoStulant-Relying on the mercy. Of God, I
hope 20 be able TO do so.
The choir then sang several psalms and appro-
Piate anthems, while the Archbishop proceeded
70 bless the habit and the veil. The Superioress
then invested the novice with the cloak and veil
whlIe the choir sang the anthem a. The empire
of the world. and all the grandeur OF this earth
have despised, for love OF our Lord Jesus Christ
whom have seen, whom have loved In whom
have believed, and towards whom my heart in-
clinsth - =
Two years after this, should the young lady
continue In the same mind she Is at present, and
h@r conduct be approved by the SuperiOreSS the
ceremony Of profession viii take place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-14

THOMAS BABINGTON MAcAULAY.-Mr Reah,
the London correspondent of the Inverness Cou-
rier SAYS: ~"
:! There is a common pedestrian of London
streets well knowR to all who are acquainted with
their notabilities. He is short stout sturdy en-
ergetic man. He has a big. round face and large
staring and very bright hazel eyes. His hair is
cut short, and his hat flung uack on the crown OF
his head. His gait is frm and decided with a
little touch of pomposity.
He Is ever provided with an umbrella, which
ne swings and hourishes, and batters on the pave
ment with mighty thumps He seems generally
absorbed in exciting and impulsive thought the
traces OF which he takes no pains to conceal. His
lace works, his lips move and mutter, his eyes
gleam and flash. Squat as is his figure, and not
particularly fine the features, there is an unmis-
taxable air Of mental power and energy, approach
ing to grandeur, about the man. He is evidently
under the influence of the strong excitement of
1ery thought. People gaze curiously at him. and
stop to stare when he has passed. But he heeds
no ono-seems, indeed, to have utterly forgotten
that he is not alone in his privacy, and pushes on
unwilling Of the many who stare and smile. or OF
the few who step respectfully aside and look with
curiosity and regard upon Thomas Darlington Ma
caulay.
Occasionally, however, the historian and the
poet gives still freer vent to the mental impulses
which appear 10 be continually working within
him A friend Of mine lately recognized him
dining in the coffee room of the Trafalgar Hotel,
at Greenwich fashionable whitehall house,
which, II appears, he frequently patronzes He
was alone as he generally is and the attention OF
more than one of the company was attracted by
his peculiar muttering and fidgetiness, and by
the mute gestures with which he ever and anon
illustrated his mental dreamings. Ali at once-it
must have been towards the climax Of the prose
or verse which he was working up in his mind
Mr.. Macaulay seized a massive decanter held il
moment suspended in the air, and then dashed il
down upon the table with such hearty good will,
that the solid crystal few about in fragments
while the numerous parties dining round instinc-
lively started up and stared at the curious conO-
clast. Not whit put about, however, Mr.. Ma
caulay. who was well known to the walters call
ed loudly for his bill to be made out at the bar
and then, pulling, with couple of jerks, his hat
and his umbrella from the stand. clapped the one
carelessly on his head, and strobe out fourishing
the other"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-14

A oOOD OsK,-Platt Evans, one Of the oldest
and most entefprisin2 Merchant Tailors In Gin
cinhaii, Is almost universally known as an ac-
commodating and successful tradesman and
Wlthal, an eccentric aud humorous fellow
The other day an oficer Of the law called upon
aim. presenting summons TO attend a suit a. a
witness, to prove the ability and integrity of a
fellow -tOwnsman.
When he was on the stand the following COLO
Guy occurred between the inimitable Piatt and
The lawyer:
,Lawyer-Mr. Evans are you acquainted with
Nj and can you youch for his ability and 90 ID
Character
Plait-(who slightly stuttsrs) Yves, sir.
lis he man OF truth and honesty.
P-Y-y-es, sir
Have you had dealings with him, aud OF
what kind :
P-l h-h-aye had. I one s-s-oid him a coat
anu nh ne p-p-aid p-p-unct-t-ually and that is
ihm-ore Than l can s-s-ay-loOkfng at the law
clothes Of me
Is needless to say that there were no more
Dayton Gazette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-14

II New York editor thinks from the man.
shirts are made in that city, there ought TO be
an "inspector Of seDers." The editor went to
the expense Of a shirt the other day and
found himself, when he awoke in the morning,
crawling out between two Of the shortest stitches -
~ The excitement at Rossville, Staten Island,
New York, in relation to the new quarantine 10 a.
tion, is intense. Nothing is talked about bnt the
burning Of the building last week, and a desire
To wrsak vengeance upon the commissioners
The Governors proclamation, Offering reward
rfOf the detection Of the supposed incendiaries,
was torn down fast as II was put up. The
oyster dealers say no man on the Island would
dare betray any Of the parties engaged In that
affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-14
DENTISTRY.
- DIR. STEPHEN BAILY.
OFFIcE No. 1913 PENNSYLVANIA AyPyur x
Three doors from l4fh St,,,t S-IIID

DR.. BAILY begs leave to inform the public that he
f he seen at az hours at his Office, ocat ed above
he leels assured that an experience of fifteen
practice, With the large number Of patients and great
Tiety o dlfeplt cases that he has treated
Miiy, will enable him to surmount any difficulty,
scientific or otherwise, relating TO the Testh His
op own e& e&penence confirming the opinion of many men
eminent IN the profession, and especially DTs Harris
and j and f.. Parmly has led hm long since To dis
ali Enames Gufts Perchs India TS Hbber nd aso Csc
rreats res i0[ the construction of Continuous Gum
the eny reliable substance that can % be worn IN m.
mouth AS was most conc usively shown by the last
Although he fatters himself from his long resi-
Genes and practice in Washngton> he is fsvorahy
Known TO hs numerous friends and patrons he begs
''''' TESTiM6rN!IT&xiIns: RI; IN rGl!Ixins
from the late Rector Of the Church of Epiphany Of
Dr. STEPHEN BAILY: Dear Sr-I desire to express
You as dees snG y
ior me have been hly satisfactory hope that ynu
pubic that your skill so well deserves
Washington, Aug. 6, 1856. J. W. FRENCH.
From one of the oldest firms in Baltimore, Messrs.
Having employ ed Dr. STEPHEN Bsy. ally Surgeon Den
tst OF Washington city, to execute for me an i'm
my entire satisfaction, and IN view of the fact that
one OF the most distlng members of the Dental
perform the same work satsfactoriIy II gives me
great pleasure to express NV entire confidence and
Baltimore, Jan. IL, lG57. Hartmann BOGGS.
Extract from note received from the late Hon. John
NJ. Clayton.
7. :. SENATE, Aug. 1e, 1856.
The teeth you made for me work admirably moth
foHN II. M.CLAYToN.
To those that seek relief from the maadies of the
teeth. can cheerfully recommend DIR. = Baily as a
superior Dentist lie made a set of porcelain teeth
for one of my family, and plugged several teeth for
myself, and the work has all stood ell for more than
ten years. ROBERT Il. NIXON
of the Va. Conf. OF the NJ. Z. Church South
April 49, 1856.
We, the undersigned having had occasion to avail
ourselves of the professional skill of DR.. :. Baiiy
Surgeon Dentist of this city, having been cogniz
ant OF his operations our families friends take
pressure III expressing our admiration of his artistic
skill; as well as of the uniformly satisfactory manner
IN which he Performs the most delicate and difficult
operations IN Dental Surgery, and respectfully re-
commend him to the confidence and patronage OF the
public, of which we consider hIm eminentIy worthy
THOMAS {. WALTER, Architect L. :. Capitol
THGNAs MILLER, NJ. ID, of Washington, ID. C.
y. :. BoHRER, NJ. ID. OF Georgetown, ID. c.
n. >. LINCOLN, Nj. d., of Washington, ID. C,
Jos. Ii. BRADLEY, of WASHINGTON, ID. G..
GEORGE WALTON. EX- Governor of Florida,
WALTER LENox, Ex-Mayor of Washington.
HENRY BALDWIN, l. :. Patent Office,
y. G. WIGHT, Principal Rittenhouse Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-14
HISTORY OF THE ROYAL NAVY, by =
III Harris Nicnas. 2 vols. octave. London: 81 3

HISTORY OF THE ROYAL NAVY, by Sir
Harris Nicolas, 2 vols. octave, London; S4.50.
Naval History OF Great Britain, by Captain Bren-
ton, X. N, 2 volumes, octave, London S..
Derrlck's Memoirs of the Rise and Progress Of the
Royal Navy, volume quarto, London; 81.
Fenimore Cooper,s History OF the United states
smith, volumes octave, London; 1925.
nj emoirs of Admiral Sir Sidney Smith, by the au-
thor OF :" RattIn the Refer" 2 volumes octave,
:, Life of Admiral Lord de Saumarez, by Sir John
f0ss, volumes, octave, IsOndon; So
I.lie OF Vice Admiral Brenton, by his son. VOL,
Life Of Lord Rodney by Lieutenant General Num-
dy, yolume, London; Is cents.
SIR John Barrow's Memoirs of the Naval Wor-
thles OF the times of Queen Elizabeth, l volume,
O'Byrne's Naval Biographical Dictionary, vol.
100 pages. London; SO.
The Last Naval War, by the Hon. Captain Plum
kett, II, N, 2volumes, Ionson S3.75.
Dispatches and Official Letters Of Military and
Naval Officers ofthe United States during the war
Of 1912, volume; S2.25. - -
Campbell's Lives of the British Admirals, vol
London; 81. . ~ .---|' ~
Giaord's Anecdotes of the British Navy i volume
London; IS cents.
O'Byrne's Naval Animal, London; 80 cents.
Hamilton's History OF the National Flag of the
United States, volume; IS cents.
English Nautical Magazine and Naval Chronicle
for six years, 6 volumes, finely bound; SA.
Malham's Naval Gazetteer, vols. octave; - 80
And other hooks of the same class and on Nava
and Military Science and Service IN all their various
branches. -l.l .
mays -.- FRANCE TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-14

" NJ Startin. an eminent English surgeon,
mas communicated to the Medical Times a very
ia.i pan wnieh ne has adopted during the
POI, aad which ne states has always proved sue.
'eSsiui- The plan consists in applyin. the ace-
- cdntn iI DIS or any vesicating q h1id by mean.
hs'nlr OF disease, on all the exposed surfaces N
n@ M body, until biistering is evidenced bv the
~Lltrhess OF the skin la the parts subjected 10
y. 1PRIcahon, when the fluid Producing II is 10
30 washrd of with water o. thin a a7,avy a
s.rsI, The pain attending the application OF The
'e''S@tng naid Is very silly bit and transient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-14

The DRED ScoTT DECISION IN PRkc1IcK-
Slamming the last door Of the first car and open
ing that OF the second, the gentlemanly con-
ductor' Of the New York train made his appear
ance with his bow and smile and. "tfcfets.
gentlemen, If you please.n .. -
seated I'm the front corner, surrounded by her
personal conyenIences, such as a carpet bag, UNI
brella, big bundle, little bundle, few apples and
pieces OF cake was, colored lady, whose face,
the hue OF an inverted saucepan, contrasting with
n her snow white ivory and eyeballs, gave that
pleasing African expression which is SO often the
type OF humor and good nature. r-E
Tlcket, ma am, says our conductor, with q
eiviiity regardless of complexion:
81 hasn't got EN- she replied q but Use got
money any way - and she began to tumble In her
bag, then In the bundles, searching these articles
through in vain.
Come, hurry up," exclaimed her slightly i'm.
patient friend :" can't wait all day. ~, :,
" BTess yer soul, You don't think 1 find every
thing In minute, but 'se got money somewhere
must be in dis yeah cawPet bag and she felt
Wen, well, III pass through, and when
get back perhaps you will have It ready"
. fss, sartin," said Dinah but as he passed
along she reached out her umbrella, and giving
him poke upon the shoulder, asked, .EWhaf
you gwoin to charge on freight,.'
. W hat do you want to know that for,'' -
81 Cause does Use civil, amt 30
"Well, five cents foot there don't bother me
way.
There seemed to be a peculiar drollery abont
in its black sea Of flesh, and the other opened to
give vent to an involuntary yah - il was
not long now before she found her purse, and
withdrew some coin, which she kept jingling, in
her hand, as she kept up her occasional cachin-
ati0ns. ..
In due time the conductor returned for his
money, and upon extending his itching palm, was
somewhat astOnished at receiving the precise sum
of ten cents.
what do You mean 30 he exclaimed The
fare to New York is five dollars,
g. = as, yas, knows dat, for white folks-folks
,chdt am folkS-but Use nobody; Use freight
is Yah, yah! Poor rule don't work bof ways;
hve cents foot, heah they is ~ said she, extend
ing a pair of enormous perambulators for the in
spection OF the conductor and us all
The nonplussed functonary stood undetermined
for moment among the shouts of the passengers
until an idea OF compromise occurred to him, as
he exclaimed - Well, il you are freight, take
Yourself OF into the baggage car'' But even there
Dinah was too much for him, as she replied
um of :"
This settled the point. The conductor vanish
ed and Dinah offered pious ejaculation: Lord
bress dat ar Preme Court, and Civ 'em credit for
five dollar bill, any way."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-14
THE IMPROVED SETS OF TEETH.

DIX. LOOMS, the inventor and patentee OF
LoonatS MtHeTdI Plate Tssfh," haying>-
EshS VICIOUS cltIes, has now permanently estab-
hshed himself in Washington.
rms Improvement for Sets of Teeth consists chi ef
" IN making a set of but one piece of material, and
that inoestructlble mineral. No metal is used in
galvantc action and metallic taste. There are no
Ionts 70 become hled with moisture or particles OF
iun, hence they are pHTe and clean. They are
lighter, stronger, less clumsy, far more durable and
'etnTSi IN their appearance. ] will give a reward of
one 1honsSnd Dollars TO ary who will produce a
slmiar work Of art to equal mine an purity beauty
quality. ' 'o' ieS"isto
All work responsibly warranted
lS-ly - se'oN's'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-14
piano FORTE INSTRUCTION.
roLD MEDAL PREMIUM
WILLIAM KNhBhKso KNhBhKs, foHIhS
'senlSr partner IN the late firm of


kNABE, GAEHLE Il CO.,
CONTINUES tho manufacture and sale of grand and
square PIANO FORTES. under the name - -
ol w lllam hDabe a CO., at the old stand. ~
Nos. ], ), and North Eutaw street OBJ GNt
poslte the Eutaw House, Baltimore
=, Ihey have also just opened a new Sales Room At
No1I Baltimore street, between Charles and IJg ht
streets, on tue premises partly occupied hT Mr.
henry McCanery as a music store. where they viii
keep constanty on hand a large assortment of pialn
ana highly finished grand and square Piano Fortes
octave. some with double kew boards douEie ree,s
AMI stops To suit small churches.
=, Being extensively engaged In the manufacture of
ramos, We VIII sell wholesale ad RETAIL ON the most
liberal terms. '' - wv 'N
Our Pianos were awarded the highest prerntufn
tgoiu medalD At the Fairs of the MARYLAND lnstitut
two successive years-October. 1855 and lRJ6-in on
PoSilon to fourteen aud eighteen pianos FROM some
ot the best makers from New York Boston and Raj
timore, e were also awarded the hrSt premium NJ
The Industrial Exhibition held IN Richmond, NiT-
ginla, ist1o and 1856 They have also been awarded
ths highest premium tsIlver medal at the Metro
polItan Mechanics Fair for 1857.
ia addition 10 this we possession of testImo-
mails from the most distinguished professors and
amateurs IN the country, which can be seen Al cuT
warerooms, speaking for themselves and Others OF
the high appreciatlon in which instruments are
every where held.
All instruments are guaranteed for FIVE wears and
privilege OF exchange granted within the FIRST SIX
months from the day OF sale f the instruments do not
give entire satisfaction
W hoieSae dealers will find It. 20 their advantage
TO give us a call before purchasing.
Pianos exchanged, hired. and tuned
mar lb-ly WM. RNABE q CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-14

ENARM FOR SALE-A FARM, containing I6O
acres, Of land, more or less situated immedlat
upon the Washington and Brookyille Turnpike about
IL miles from Washing ton together with stock, con-
slstIng of ~ head of Hogs, Cows, Hefers, Horses.
Wagon. Hay, Carriage, Harness. Plows, Harrows,
ground, Straw, Hay, &c IL is well watered, having
spring in every field. An unfsiing stream of water
runs through the premises. There is a good frame
dwelling house and out houses necessary to farm
ing purposes There rs also Orchard on the place
&c.
For further information inquire Of BENJAMIN
BOHRER, corner of Beall and MONTGOMERY sts:
GEO. w. BOHRER, cor. of High and Gay streets,
Georgetown, ID. c., or Of Mr.. HARP. on tho prem
lses. ap 28-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-14
Dentistry, &c.

nR. WILLARD, DENTIST IATE OF C9I'
- cAso, would respectfully inform the cit -
izens OF the DtstrIot and vicinity, that hay- A@
Ing located klmself IN Washington lie IS VIYm
now prepared TO perform ali operations la his proles
sion, IN the most approved STYLE.
ian 20 ly o"udei o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-14

BY JAS. c. MCGUIRE. AuctIoneer.
TRCSTEES' SALE OF ONE UNDIVIDED
THIRD INTEREST IN LoTs.-By virtue of a deed
OF trust, bearing date on the-day of Decem-
ber--, and duly recorded i'm Liber J. A. = No. as
foios l73 and seq, the undersigned will sell al
public auction, on SATCR DAY, the 18th day uf
May instant, at 10 O'Clock at the auction rooms
of J. c. Mcclure, all the undivided third right,
title and interest In and to the property therein de-
scribed which is conveyed by the said deed of trust
to wit, Of and in the following Lots and parcels of
Ground in the city of WASHINGTON:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-14
To ALL THAT VALUE THEIR SIGHT.

PRACTICAL OPTICIAMA@
wIssGs nsG S to Sa the ItteniEn of all S
ssted his bis snpefigf and
accuracy and brilliant transparency, suited precise
y and benehcially to the wearer. according to the
are the i'll effects caused to the precious organ Of
sight from the commencement of using glasses in
1 and the he pF%actce % Of many years enables him to
glasses that absolutely required will be furnish
ed IGH Tlth PTTseIfGn, TnR2 and ssstlsiacton:
encourag al ready obtained, and further solicits
the patronage of those who have not yet svailed
Persons that canDot conveniently call, by sending
the glasses IN use, and state how many inches they
piled with such as viii improve their sight. ~
lnnqmerable testlmonals to be seen and reieren.
ease and comfort from his glasses.
Circulars to be had gratis, at his Office, No; 5l2
up STAIRS.
SIR: The Spectacles you made for me suit very
well, and seem to have iiseroved my sight more than
Lift. w. TAZEwELL.
/ have tried pair of spectaces obtained from Mr.
and corresponding with his description of the focus
recommend him as skilfuI s 2IgtlcpIsn lp yy,op
Having been induced by a friend to visit the estab-
his glasses, 1 was furnished by him with a paif
slightly colOred blue which have afforded Inc more
relief and gratIhcatlon than any have ever tried
My sight, originally very good was injured by writ
Ing and reading at night frequently to very late
hour; but with the aid of these glasses study
almost as late as ever and that too without the PAIN
JOHN WILSON,
Late Commissioner Gen'l Land Ofioe.
have used Mr.. Tobias's spectacles for three or
four mont and take great pleasure in ing that
with GEo Ee sSf
May 5th, 1856.
/ was recommended to Mr. John Tobias as a skill
full opticlan; and as have eyes of remarkabe pecu-
larty, was gratfed to find that Mr.. Tobias seem
ed to comprehend them by inspection and some % slight
measurement, and he has made me PAIR OF SPecta-
| cles that suits me admirably. A. L. BUTLER.
July Ill, 1885, W., ~ ~ Ian =, log,
Mr.. J. Tobias. Dear Sir; l am happy to say that
| the Spectacles which obtained from you last week
entirely satisfactory From an LnegnaIty IN the
great difficulty in getting glasses of the proper focal
distance 1t affords pleasure to state that by the
y oviated SO that the glasses you furnished me
decidedly the best adapted to my eyes ofany have
Very respectfully, yours, R. b. DRANE,
Rector of st. James's Parish.
| DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR, May 8, 1855
From natural defects and the unequal range of my
eyes, have been compelled to use glasses for seve.
raj years. have tried different opticians without
obtaining glasses perfectly fitted to INV eyes. -Four
| months since Mr.. Tobias made two pairs especial y
for me, which have found to serve me perfectly.
fissses most mnntety to the eye ye most ehesTay
recommend Mr.. Tobias to all having occasion To use
gs,sss and bear my tsftMY * ss sS e an
Asst Sec'y to sign Land Warrants.
scSPHa .Rd WhFe NIX
KER GLASSES, and many ether articles IN thu
line at very low prices constantly on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-14
ICE.

I J. MIDDLETON, -.r
L.. ICE DEALER,
Office and Depot-Southwest corner of and 18th
Streets. Washington. ap lift
ICE! ICE!! ICE!,i-Tbe undersigned respectful
ly inform his friends and the public generally, that
he is now prepared to furnish iamilies and others)
through the season. with the best quality Of ICE,
delivered in any part of Washington and George
town, and guarantees to give entire satisfaction.
Orders to be left with KIDwELL Il LAURENCE,
+. KIpwELL & Co., l4th street; J. b. MOORE. Drug
gist, Penna. avenue, between 10Th and 2th streets
llth streets; ROBr. A. PAYNE, Druggist, corner
4th and Mass. avenue; and with tho subscriber, No
First street, Georgetown, where Ice can be had
at all times.
sp7-tf T. .KIDWELL.
TCE-ICE-ICE.-For sale 245oO to 5000 tons of
i PURE ICE at the Hockey Mill. near the r clay
House, on the Washington Railroad. II can be sent
in cars either to Baltimore Washington. Apply
to ROBT. G.. WRIGHT, Patterson St
ap 3-2m .. Baltimore.