davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-10

~ DR.. GryroRp never intends 70 for
give ~ for insisting that he was converted
70 modern Democracy simply because that
party offers him greater liberties in the liq-
nor business--simply as medicine, Of
course Well, Doctor, We have stated our
faith, and the faith Of most who know YOU,
sven men of your present party % oa''
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-10

Hon. VIM. l.. Marcy, OK Secretary
OF State was found dead in his room
at this place yesterday at noon. He
appeared to be in his usual good
health in the morning. His funeral
will take place in this city on We'd
nesdaY next. -
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-10
Sr. Lours. .Lnlv

p "'' ST.. Louis, July @.
The Desert news of May 9th, an
nounccs thereturn ofBrigham Young
and party after an absence of six
teen days. There were prospects of
plenteous harvest. No news.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-10
JUST puBLrsHrD.


The Iirst Nsmter offhe Efercafh Teirme
fks,,Vatoaai Magasms
4 The Press, of all shades and opinions, both
secular and religious, pronounces Tux Ma
roxAL 70 be not only the most beautifully
executed. but one of the best literary publ
cations of'thc day II is strictly and truly
n Family Magazine Magazine which
the heads Of the families can with safety
put into the hands Of their children.
The July number commences new vol
ume And now is the time Cor all who are
in favor of spreading broadcast over the
land, pure, unauthorized literature, TO come
forward, md by feir aid, enable the P,b-l
fishers to make THE NATIONAL Magazine
for the People Neitherpains nor expense
has been, nor win he. spared. 10 accomplish
this end. ~ t ffff h'n'' 1NtF
Speed the dny when only such literature
as is to be found in the pages of TIM Ma
rioxAL, shall meet The eyes Of our little
enes 49, -.
Just read the Bill Of Fare the Editor has
prepared for your digestion during this
warm weather, and let Us have your NAME,
Residence, and, though last not lenst your
Subscription es egtt IS
1.-The Hon. John NJ Lean--(A spirit
ed Sketch, by DIR. MClintock, with an adj
niirnbIc Portrait POO ~ iia't
. II --Recollections Of switzerland 2
lII.-Celestial Fire Works s'1 2
ly.-Arnold, The Bearded BOY.
v.-Thc Small Trades Of Naples ~
VIII omen's Dcyotedpos< or, the Wife
of tho Palatinatc. ...4 i.
vll.-The Blind Deaf Muies
loNiIl Tho Biography Of the Bible
/ ~ Noah, preacher of righteousness. 3
q IX.--Awful Fate of Pirate ship b
X--Chameleons AL .i3N Hfi p Ga
Is xl.--Old Letters 'iN 't'i 81
MIA Night Of Terror ~
XllI.--lnside Palanquin.
xiv industrial schoolfor Helpless Girls
1 Xv.--Scenes from the Pleasures Of Hope,
ANl.--My Diamond Studs.---An Exciting
Tale with most Exciting Ending
i XNII.--A Little Child shall lead them
Our Bcautuous Little wish.ds
AyIlI,--Pcncilcd Passages items from
the choicest Writers ID "a
XIX.-Editorial Notes aud Glcanings.
XX.-Small Change. Meangc Of
Wit and Humor for the Million,
XXI.-Tbc Farm and the Flower Gar
,i.... 5. don. ,t.
A liberal discount made TO Wholesale pur-
ehasers A fifth copy of the work will be
allowed for four subscribers; and any per-
son forwarding sixteen dollars shall have
the Magazine for ten subscribers; and, ms a
premium, bound volume worth two dol
lars Clubs Of ten, TO one address, shall
have the Magazine for ten dollars year
Orders for the Magazine may be directed
to either Carlton and Porter, New York;
f. Goodenough l22 Nassuc street, New
York; Swormstcdt and Poe, Cincinnati; w.
NJ, Doughty, Chicago; J. l.. Read, Pitts
burghiT H. pearnc, salem, Oregon, j. F.
Magec . Cornhill, Boston, H. II. Matteson,
Seneca street, Buffalo IIiggiugs and Per-
kenpine, Philadelphia
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-10

At jackson, Mo on Thursday, llth ult,
In the 24th year Of his age, DR.. John w.
Lynch, son OF Rev. Thomos r. and Sarah
A. Lynch, Of Madison, Ind.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-10
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
Bcllefountaine RaiIroad Line.

indianapolis and Cincinnati,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-09

u When Colonel Lee, of New York. was
eoLecung SUBSCRIPTIONS for the equestrian bronze
statue OF w ashlngton, now standing a m, onument
OF patriotism and art at the corner of MON Park.
ne nad occasion TO visit an old curmldpeon in
tne nelghborhood, and, Pulling ont his subscrip-
non paper, requested him to add his name to the
list OF subscribers. Blu, old Lucre declined re-
spectfully.
81 do not see, - be said, Ewhat benefit this STA
TUE VIII be to me and five hundred dollars is n
sIeat deas OF money to pay for the Qualification of
other people"
"Benent to you 30 replied the colonel sswhy,
S IT, VIII beheft you more than anybody else
Tug statue can be seen from every window of
your mouse; IT will be an ornament and add dig-
hlty 10 the whole neighborho and il will per-
Petuaiiy remind You of the Father of his Coun-
Hy-the Immortal w ashington ~
AN colonel, y answere 1 old Lucpe, 81 do not
require statue to remind me Of him. for ALWAYS
e4lry washington here, /" anu he placed his hand
upon his heart ~
,,.s Ihen let me tell you,'' replied Colonel Lee.
III that Is SO, all that have to saw 4. this that
place =" 's"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-09

DThe improvements which have been made
Of late years in the construction of piano fortes
place them Mt the head of modern musical in
struments, In point of mechanical ingenuity
and magnihcence of external appearance. The
most complete instruments Of this class are now
made with a whole framing Of cast iron, in one
piece, combining strength, unity Of action, and
cheapness- The strings are made entirely Of
steel wire, brass being too weak; the lowest
octave Of the bass is of Tapped wire or of steel
wire wrapped with iron, soft steel, and some.
times by copper wire, closely wouni; one wire.
Of double length, is made to form two strings,
the two ends were wrapped round two adjoining
wrestpins, the middle of the wire beine beat
over stud in the string plate, the pre- ssure on
which is sufficient to keep the strings distinct.
50 far as tuning is concerned. The str ings are
put in vibration by means of small hammers,
connected by levers with the KEY board The
covering Of the face Of the hammer which was
formed Of buff leather, is now made of a fine
kind of felt, made expressly for the purpose,
which gives much fine quality of tone The
French method is now generally adopted, of in
terposing piece of soft cloth between the ham,
ner and the string, which deadsns the blow, and
produces very pleasing effect. The Eolian
attachment consists in the addition of n seraph-
inc, free-reed instrument, filed by n bellows,
which can be played upon with the piano by
the same keys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-09
pROPOSALs FOR STATIONERY.
WAR DEPARTMENT.

WAR DEPARTMENT. 4
Washington. October 81 st, 1857
Proposals will be received at this Department.
until IL O'Clock on Thur sday. the 10Th day of Noyem-
per neSs l9s supplying the Stationery described in
The Stationery must be of the best quality.
;SSaninpIes muss accompany bids.
The sucoessfui bidder will be required to give
bond Win approved sureties for the faithful fulfil
ment OF ms contract. and the Department W. re-
serve the right to order tho articles at such times
a an In such Quantities as 1t may deem proper, and
10 increase or diminlsh the quantities below stated
PAPtRs MADE OF LINEN STOCK.
creams folio post, ruled, machine made, weigh
ing J! pounds. per ream.
reams single cap, raled. machine made, weigh
ing i2pounds, per reanI.
lao reams gnarto post, ruled. machine NJ ade,
weighing 90 pounds, per ream.
~ reams note paper, per ream.
copying paper, per rean.
o blOttng paper, per ream.
10 envelope paper, buff or elbow, roy al per
2odozen cards Perry's pens, per dozen cards
IW cards OF her metallic pens, per dog en- Ga rds
2V 60 S ozsn N Sons &c. per ~ go
Sdo.en ivory folders. plain, per dozen.
erasers, Ivory handles, do. .-t
ivory wafer stamps, do.
COCOA sand boxes, do
bladed knives. Rodgers Sons, per
sdozen wristbands, two inch cut glass. per dozen
lodozen Cooper & Philips's. Princes, or other
oack lnck. In quarts, per dozen.
Is dozen French oarnins ink. in ounce vals. per
! dozen copying ink, per dozen.
~ waters, large. for Department seal, per 900.
po9nd' w ssns common sze. per pound
10 INDIA rubber, prepared, in pieces, per
sS essGs bRs SSFn SAND ss pss sssi
10 dog On taste, assorted. per dozen.
: 100 red tape, assorted sizes. per dozen.
90 p 'aw4w s.I-.. t-.f ii II - " :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-09

W child Of Mr.. H;nckIey in a, ton. wac ,
~ asys ago, chosed to death, by getting piece
ID Two women a few DAYS since s,oI. .
morse and buggy In Louisville, XIV and Were a r
rested near Harrodsburgh. IL is supposed they
oeiony 10 a gang of horse thieves who have re.
hurgh d"''' al haf'oo2
" clergyman, who was consoling a vonng
widow on the death Of her husband, spoke. i'm a
very serious tone, remarking that he was .sone of
siew such jewel of a christian-you cannot
IND bis equal, you well know TIE which the
soooing fair one replied with an almost broksn
heart: ''lll bet will ~
ID A lady neigbbor and acouaintance-,ba
op Ia, ilotner OF waggish lad-having bottled
a lot OF nice preserves, labeled them Put mn y
MIS- p" cher name Johnny her promisin;,
boy, having discovered the GOODIES = soon .,s
up the contents Of the bottle, and then wrote ON
D. ny 'oonny
VI young man named Milford, at Rrjdge
sonl ~ on Wednesday was killed by BEING
aeSsnasntaily struck on the head with a shovel,
Thiie endeavoring to kill rats. A son of Mr F.
Dtament of Woodston, n L. fell under Load
OIL mari, on Friday, and was crushed to death
IL "A yonn2 man named Martin ShaRer. of
Semerset, Mich, on Saturday last in load ng his
lIne, got the ball stucA fast in the middle OF tbs
barrel, when he unbreeched it, took ont The no,y
Der, and laid the barrel on bed of Goals 10 mi,
tne oan Aher the barrel had become heated.
ne s.ooPea aown TO Ieok into il. when the con
and killing him instantly e'0
VI "A couple OF gentlemen of onr citv wera
ssAnolng on the Bav yesterday convrrsins alb mi
tne hardness OF the times and the NECESSITY IN,
economy One Of them remar ked-.s Well had
so,neo beef and Cabbage for dinner TO-DAY ;,
MS companion stumped him with the ou.srion
-" nv, what did you do with the mai ~ dncti
saw you pay dollar and quarter foT - or,
Iepned our economist, - / had them besides u
Savannah Georgian
III htRSDoN TEsTIMoNIAL.-The I'd ice ubo
az oIrecung The movement for a Testimonial fund
70 % raised Tor the benefit of the bsreaved f,,nr
VI tne gaIIant Commando Herndol have invited
tsays tneNew York Commercially & Il W,in-
w.lent, Esq TO deliver a lecture a, aid ~ The
HteIPrlse, and he has commented To do 90 Tbn,,
esenuny tee lsth instant, At the Mercantile
LioSsW Nall His theme will be The sen ana
VIC sallors OF Antiquity A highly interes,in,,
lecture may be expected 'he
AZ. ~, LING BAhoMETER The Cleveland Plain.
s. ueiis this fnDnily: " The Nlu.trions ,nan
wn me lung barometer is doing rr,Shins, h,,.i
80 oo~n on River street He is .on.,;,a
SptLInaturaIiy and startlinglv eloquent Saw
-. us norniRg Cum up and zamln Yer linz.
49, L up ana see whether yer doomed 10 az
oLoooy death with communication or live 20 &c
tson ilne,' In eth and 'appiness This -
,r.s aPPsal brought several Young men mn q, "a.
%. " ana the man gravely prononncf - ~
- VI 'nrHi SOUND as ruSx' ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-09

BANklNs HOUSE OF ,,,po p,orurp..

Drrosris. = Dsponts received and Checks paid
w,inout charge Drafts on the northern seabosrd
said Cities furnished to depositors without charge
INTEREST ON DEPosITs.-Interest will be above
on Deposits at such rates may be agreed upon.
Deposits 10 Virginia and other UneSment noney y rs
oeved to be checked for payable in same fund.- or in
specie, We charging the regular Ex change.
will be discounted and Loans made ON Stocks Bonds
and Securities, a. the mar rate.
LETIERs OF CRKDIT.LetteIs of Credit will Be
United States, on Deposit of Money or Coaterals,
and interest allowed if Money 10 deposited, and
charged If Conaterals. suoh terms may Be agreed
upon.
TRAVELLING Bills OF ExcHANsR.-Tnvelsrs will
De furnished with drafts IN such sums may be de-
sired negotiable IN the different Cities of the Onion
LAND AND EukoPE.-BlLls Of Ex change and Letters
Of Credit on England, Ireland and Europe, furnished
at the market rate for ETchange, in sums 70 suit.
bought in the different Cities at Commission Of AZ
pr: cent. Where stocks are bought upon orders, We
graph.
RAILROAD. CIT. AND STATE BoNps.-Raikoad
negotiation, either In this country Europe. Rail-
ROAD Iror purchased for cash or with Bonds.
market rates. All Warrants sold by us are gsaSaa-
bsd in every respect.
Land Warrants located on commission.
Land Warrant quotations regularly furnished II re-
Warrants will be forwarded to Western Houses on
orders, or sent Tor sale commission to responsible
REAL Estate AND INsuRANcRs.-Resl Estate
bought and sold, and assurances effected.
CLAIMS ON UNITED STATES, CouRT OF CLAIMS,
Court of Claims Congress- intrusted to u.s. viii be
cHGBB BRodyfHiERs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-09
ARRIVALS AT THE H0TEV

BHoWNS BOTEL-.. ~ r,bu.n ~,
i,:o : s'e o. q o dasgc MooUe. N.Y. N.Y. NJ
bAiuPS. *; Hon VI Jackson, Miss: ar Ter
~, r-r Bailey, Col Barney; w Hamilton. Nd.
W w Mckaig, do; Geo Hutton do; ~ Foot
3 L Jones, sa; NJ Stoke, Nc lit Avery, do; MI
Young. do; Mr. Williams, do; Mr. Davidson W..
J stoddard, Pa; B TroIman, British Gnians,:
+ Cornell and lady, NY; Calvert Va. 7
Howard, Va; n Young, Md; p bronson Wv
Msrkwood, Dc f p 1ood, do; NJ Taliaferra
Barnes, do; J WechsIer Md; r Jones W. =,
Thomas and family, II Ferguson, = III Muscb.tt
and g Pearce. do; T. NJ Megargee, r seIlman
ana LADY, Nix X Woods, Ky, II Hubbard Va.
VIM, Vim Baggott, Mrs CaTter 40
stewart. Pa; 3 b RackaIow Mt FIIar
ner, Md; Keith, DC
~ ii LhhpS, HOTEL Browne, sister.
and daughter, Fla; ID v Mclean. Pa: PR NJ
ray, Com'r r semmes, CST. v HAIL. N Mas rr
ar InsaiL ~ PsrIaga, Guatemala; r III Eddv
p Mass; Randolph, p Masters. Va. r Hi,cb'
Ma. CnI y he, M T; Ben Perley Poore,
Wbipple, Pa; Miss Bladen. w IA N"rnih L. W
y w Dorr, uses Wellington, Mass" p1,t nv
son, Robinson, Ala; f. Barbour, III; ] Pc.
derson, NY; 3 II Adams, Md. M re-
u. s. HOTEL, IL. o. sMIrH's -GTwh,
nngton, va WIN Young, Miss c Cullamo,e
Mass; McVeigh, Col futile, ID BIact.
ioes' Hall, Jas Cartwright, Va; T James,
Va; @ Hickey, Md; A stuart, n /, Stnart w T.
POWELL, Brown, John stnbblefpld and family.
Adams, Clinedenst, Va; T N Muller. Pa: p
Donegan, Dc Freiner. NYk b Robry. Md:
". Lytten, Sc Jas Adams, l. Green. Md: 8
vnnrn" GOD HOUSE A b Gray, La; Com
w CSN; Bacon, NY; VIC Bender-
80, Rogers, venn; Hicks do; M An
9euson, DO; Bridgeman, do. B Wight Fla.
Ia Nep a%1S.o Md; D " Qninlain, do; JDubois
Lno,Is and lady, T. no; Hicks do. r. r H,,
NJ '9 nai Mlnor, uses; Smith. Ga. FL
ne haven CsN; b Robinson, Mass; j Eafs1d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-09
NEW AND IMPORTANT SCHEDULE.
FOE ALL PARTS OFTHE WEST.
-


BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ne recent extension and Improvement Of It's es 4
ing connecting lines at the West mas required an a.
by which highly important advantages TO the ira y
s' ' TTFEE 5 % hpS aIy MS9spA J9
MStSiSs ffffsSsSntfsF. t.
ss4snS s9Bs way stations and arrives at Cn
seoond-Ihs MAIL TRAIN st.rt. SUNDAY e: :.
cepted) at 50 A. NJ. and arrives al Wheelins sts
a. VI. connecilng at Bsnwood with Central OH {
isviie, Chicago, II. Louis q G., and at same plsc
With trains for Cleveland. Toledo. Detroit, O., !,
Scyennd Road, and also at Parkersburs with Ma
:, Th,,dIIhs ST: LOUIS and CINCINNATI
necting at Benwood at a. NJ. with express irsin
from BelslIe 20 CINCINNATI, (uifkoHf ekanTe
snd So"1s nsTs u ~,
ton also connects directly, IN both directions
roads for cSooths. Cincinnati sin a TS. M.nsn
connect at Hens for Indianapolis, Chicago and 4 .
Mississippi Express for Louisville Caro- and :, .
Louis through 10 St Louis in less than q hours fror
and southern places in the West Is much WSli
the dtstanee from % TO 100 miles shorter than D.
the shortest OF other routes. From the West these
riYInE At Baltimore a s;s A. NJ:
THROUGH TICKETS sold at lowest rates n
Camden station and at Washington ID. C.
PASSENGERS from Baltimore or Washington may
etee fhs enttre rood by daylight, by taking morn
ing trains, and lyIn over at Cumberland or OsE-
land, and resumlng next morning by Wheeling Ao-
Oakland at 1850. ~DN
FOR WAY PASSENGERS.
Inc Cumberland Accommodation Train at A NJ -.
VII stop ri al stations east Of Cumberland and the
Mhee!Lng Accommodation at all stations beyond
cumberland going West. Eastwarsly, the Mail
LIsln caves heellng at $50 A. NJ, and Accommo-
atSSP NJ.
ON THE NORTHWESTERN VIRGINIA
BRANCH. between Grafton snd Parkershurg, way
ssnseIs VII take the Express westwardly and
The FREDERICK TRAIN starts at 4P. NJ.
stoeplng at way stations. Leaves Frederick ct slS
a; NJ ,srriving az BsltIm. re Y noon.
ne ELLICOTTS MILL TRAIN leaves AZ SIS
A. 81, ana 5,e +. NJ. Leaves EIlIcott's Mills a.
a. nj. and r. NJ, except Sunday.
FOR WASHINGTON AND THE sOuTH.
Leave Baltimore for Washington at as and Q is
a. NJ and SIS y Nj. On Sundays at tl5 A. NJ,
Leave Washington for Baltimore nj and asa.
NJ NJ sna Sand 40 II. NJ. On Sundays at : A. NJ and
The first and fourth trains from Baltimore. and IN.
sesono and fourth trains from Washington, will he
Juncton and Annapolis Junction.
The S.l5 and SIS trains from RaItimors md IN. o an
rno r. usns from Washington connect with the
or TICKETS, information, fare, TO-, apply TO J. T.
E,Nn.AND. Agent, a. tie TICKET Office Camden
Staton.. WIN. 2. wOODSIDE
IL lSu Master OF Transportation BsItimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-09
TIE PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CON
PANY.

One Of the Steamships Of this Compsny, carr,inr
me pEIted states Mails for tCAPUIU. eSss
$1,000 .nanl. DIN, IA, and OR ECON, leaves6ifTk
raianla twice each month. on the arri sKx@s8
va OF the United States Mail = Compruys stas .n
ers. winch eave New Orleans and New York regn.
lhry On 5th and pot Of each month with the ynaiis
s n passengers connecting via PANAMA RAIL
These steamships have been inspected and an
proved by the Navy Department, and guaranty spa
The Panama Railroad ga miles lonsDis now com
Pleted from ocean to ocean, and s crossed in or Z.
hours The baggage of passengers check ed In New
noik thIough 10 San ranclsco, and passengers aie
embarked az Panama by steamer at the company1s
expense. The money paid in New York covers , All
expenses Of the trip.
Reserve steamers are kept in port in Panama a d
san ra1clsco, 10 prevent detention IN case of ao j.
dent so that The route Is entirely reliable-no a -
ure having occurred in eight years.
Passengers leave Panama the same day thex ar :
rive at Aspinwal.
Conductors go through by each steamer and take
tors. e' b'O'eS
For through tickets AZ the lowest rate, apply st
the agency, III West street, New York. TO
i. w. RAHMOND,-or 70
ARMSTRONG, HARRIS q CO.,
jyA-tf c.L.BARrLErTeS % as oTIeans'- or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-09

pinstsen inslunvs; the west half Of section twenty;
two to twenty seven. inca.ivs; the east half Of
sectioh the west half OF seoflon TWEEN
irt the s.s Saf q Section
thirty three; and sections thirty four and thirty
twenty. and twenty one. Of range Josr
Sections one, two three, and ten to fifteen incu-
sections twenty three to twenty inclusive; the
southeast quarter of section thirty -four; and SEQ
one, tvo, and three; the southeast quarter Of seO
ton nine; sections ten to fifteen, inclusive; the
twenty two twenty seven, ne,usive and seotions
thirty fonr and thirty five, of township sigktsea
Of ten 10
sections twenty two to twenty seven, Incusive;
nineiesn; and townships t'ossty and t,renty-ons
Lands appropriated BY law for the use of schools,
.a'swamp and oyerfowSd lands, made thereby unit
act sass 81
and other states to reclaim the swamp lands within
tnelr hmts, approved september ~, 1885, Will be
mIne1a i isna. vs. or tract. containing mineral
eixded from sale o. other disposal by the require
entitled AN act Provide for the survey Of
the public lands in California the granting of pre-
The offering Of the above lands will be Commenced
the days appointed, and wilt proceed in the order
have been offered, and the sales thus closed; but no
sale shal be kept open longer than two " eeks and
private entry Of any of the lands will be admit ed
until after the expiration of the two weeks.
Given under my hand, at the city of Washington,
this sixteenth day of September, ammo Uomini one
thousand eight hundred and ffty-seven.
JAMES BUCHANAN.
By the President:
THOs. A. HENDRICKS,
Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled to the right of pre-emptiOn
to any Of the lands within the townships and parts
OF townships above enumerated required to estab-
the to the satisfaction of the egister and
Receiver of the proper land office, and make pay
mcnf therDor as soon as practicable dC.er seeing
this notice, and before the day appointed for the
commencement of the public sale OF the lands en-
braclng the tract claimed; Otherwise such clam will
be forfeited. THOS. A. HENDRICKS
Commissioner OF the sneral Land Office.
Sc 18-law3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-09

MY STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES being
IVA about the largest in this CITY at this
nme, apd having been purchased before the
Per cent: lsss than goods purchased At this -
nms. Cell and sxamine for XoYrseaiyUser;S 81
seu v,cr u.H p. eve kst otS s-d '"Sh =