davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-09

HoRRID HEREsY. - The editor Of the Sioux
Eagle pronounces the fol lowing about the abort
gnal bellies:
Those who have read the Indian tales of
Cooper, Simms, Bennett, &c and have never
seen an Indian squaw, doubtless imagine that
among the dnsky tribes there are hund reds of
tall, graceful maidens, with req uIar features and
pretty forms. We have recently visited different
tribes OF Indians, and seen many hunda DIS OF
their females, and as yet we have not found one
which approaches to grace or beauty As gen.
efal thing, they are sovenly and fit subjects for
soap factory We venture the assertion that the
author Of the { Last of the Mohicans or of sHia-
wa,ha never saw an Indian girl. II there Is such
thing as Min-ne-h a-ha, we should be pleased to
see her--she would be fortune for Snowman. },
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-09

IL The unemployed in New York continued
their demonstrations on Friday, for the purpose
Embarrassing the excitement Of ma king the move
ment more general and Of creating a sympathy
Tor their wretched condition among those whom
they suppose are able, and whom they claim are
under an obligation to furnish them employment
ana assistance Amer holding meeting In Temp
Ains square, they formed in procession, and pre-
ceded by banner on which was inscribed % We
want WORK. marched down to Wall street
haiting In front Of the Merchants EXCHANGE. and
then to the Park. committee then waited unon
the Mayor, and shortly after reappeared. report
ing that the Mayor assured them that the doom.
ments would be ready as to give 600 men
employment on the public works. Tbi. an
nouncement was received with cheers. and the
crowd dispersed.
On saturday, another gathering took place in
Washington Square, where several addresses
were made. After the speaking, the meeting pro-
ceeded in procession to the Mayors Office, with a
banner having the motto awe want Work or
Bread" Arrived at the Mayors ONCE, CON-
mittee waited on that functionary, who promised
to exert himself TO the utmost to get them some
thing to do The assemblage then gave three
cheers for the Mayor, and len,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-09

The Pope AND CARDINAL WIsRMAN-The fol.
lowing statement appears in the columns OF "A con-
temporary: 81 is understood in Roman Catholic
circles, that summons has been received from
Rome by Cardinal Wiseman, which, IL complied
with, Will elevate the Most Rev DR. Errinytop.
Archbishop OF TrezibOnd, and coadjutor of his
Eminence, to the purple. 1t may be stated that
the Cardinal need comply with the ccmmibd
He Is as Prince of the Church, perfectly indie
pendent OF the Holy See, so far As its territorial
jurisdiction extends; but in well-informcd Cath
Ollie circles it is stated that the Pope is anxious
a6dcate his sovereignty, and looks to Cardinal
Wlseman as the only person worthy to succeed
him.-Earopean Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-09

IL The London Waterloo bridge mutilat;on
case still remains mystery, although the old
woman who crossed over with a carpet bag Is
SAID 10 be discovered. The eminent Queen,
counsel, Mr. Edwin James, has given his opinion
that the whole affair is hospital hoax If So
why not offer reward of flOO to discover the
Young medical rascal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-09

HUNGER MOVEMENT AT TRENTON. MA
meeting Of persons connected with the HUNGER
Movement" similar to those of Philadelphia and
New York, was held at Trenton, n. j., on Satu1-
DAY afternoon, and resolutions were passed urg-
ing the city authorities to take immediate stems to
prevent from 2,ooO to 1900 persons from actual
starvation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-09

IL writer in The Builder'' SAYS that good
street pavement requires a good foundation good
stone. ana good ramming-the latter part vi the
utmost Importance, and appeals to steam engine
makers to turn their attention to a steam raminer
for street pavements. In this way the work
wonid be accomplished more quickly, the stones
would be driven to a firmer bed, and much hn-
man misery would be saved Sound paving
stones will bear, without fracture, the force of q
blow many times greater than a man can give
A steam hammer would do this, and would re-
move all show of inequality in the pavement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-09

W We are indebted to J. Shillington, Cd con
Duilaing' tor copies Of Petersons cheap edition
OF samuel C. warren's singularly interesting
" Diary OF Medical Student;'' Dickens,s ad mi.
liable Christmas story of the Wreck OF the
ooioen Mary and an exposition of the signs,
ceremonies, &c, Of the " Sons of Malta, :, the new
secret society.
Al shlIingtOn's will be found complete as
se''h-nt OF peterson's valuable and extensive Sc
ries Of publications
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-09

u The New York Journal of Commerce saws
there are now loading grain and -four at that port
The large number of thirty ships, all for Europe,
about half being for Liverpool and the renal nder
Tor Glasgow. They will average ABOUT % 900 bu-
shells to each ship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-09

THE DIPLOMATIC AND CONSULAR LIsr-We
are indebted 10 Mr.. Abbott, of the State Depart
ment, for copy of the "List of Diplomatic, Con-
sular and other agents of the United states in for
eign Countries bearing date Nov. 4, instant-a
valuable document for reference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-09
SpLRITOF THE MORNING PRESS

The Inteliigencer moralizes over " Our Pub
lie Economy" and concludes that the day is
never to arrive in which politics will he reduced
to a science and all legislation will be fraught
with beneficial results-wise conclusions, truly.
The Union again discusses Banks and
Banking" and rejoices over the remarkable
Democratic victory in New York, wherein the
Democrats gain an aggregate of $4,000 votes
over the Republicans, when compared with the
result Of the Presidential election in the same
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-09

" The synod of New York appointed the 5th
ofNovember as day of fasting, humiliation and
PRAYER In the churches under its care, on ccount
OF the present commercial distress, and the dsas-
tiers to our India missions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-09

IMPROVE YOUR EYES STRENGTHEN
i and assist them-by the PARIS
OPTlCIAN-A. WOoLsoN VINO, ~ TX
Just arrived from Europe. with his own manu- factu-
red, and also of good manv other Opticians late st
improved SPECTACLES and EYEGLASSES
WHICH are the PERtSCOpIC CONCAyE and
FOCUS and POI.lSHE ID, which sre warranted TO
nnprove ny Ef f. affected with WEAKtNING
CATAkACT or going To It, also SHORfSIGHT
EDNESS. Ala persons that wear or those which
need to hesIn TO wear them viii he suited at first
received he very highest recommendation at the
WORLDS FAIR IN PARIS, through their pro-
duclng Clearing to the sight the best known till
Also. all styles Of OPERA, SPY. and MAGNI-
are for sale 1T is store of Eighth street and
PennSylvanIa avenue, or 49l Eighth street. Prices
very reasonable, the same as he had in his estab sh
ment IN Paris. no-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-09

IL The newly elected Legislature of New
Jersey is more largely Democratic than ever, and
secures a Democratic successor to William
Wright, whose term in the L. s. Senate expires
with the next Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-09

HoRRID AFFAIR The New York Tribune
OF Saturday evening says: A most brutal affair
which resulted in the death of Theresa Spitzlein
swiss woman, over 50 years of age occurred in
the dlsTtpntable house Of Christian Martin No
81 Greenwich street, basement, shortly before u
O'Clock on Friday night. The woman was a
cook in the employ of Mr.. Zoeppsitz. keeping a
drug store, corner of Greenwich and Cedar
streets but being poor she often went to Mar
tins place to lodge, for she could be accommo.
dated there for a trifiing sum.
After she had gone to bed on the floor on Fri
day night, three rOwdies-knOwn as Morris Con-
nell, Divine, and Sailor Bill, 4 boatman--called
at Martins place, and, as they had often done be
fore, demanded admission. Martin refused the
demand, whereupon Conneli broke open the front
door and rushed inside. In order that he could
not see to perpetrate violence upon person or
property, Martin turned off the gas ConnelI at
this time ran into rear basement room, hoisted
the window, and admitted his confederates, wi o
had gained access to the yard through an alley
between the buildings. BY the dim light of a
lamp which stood on the table the trio of yaoa-
bonds discovered the old woman asleep on the
Moor, and, as most Of the othef inmates Of the
place had taken fright and ran off, they had
things their own way.
COnnell, as charged, grasped the sleeper BY the
throat and held her SO tight that she was unable
y give an alarm till he had succeeded in ravish-
Ing her person, although she struggled with all
her power to escape.
While Connell still held the PROSTATE woman
b! the throat till she was black in the face his
hendsh cOnfederatrs forcibly repeated the indie
cent assaults, and before they left the room the
victim had expired, death having ensued from
strangulation.
The alarm was soon raised, and the officers
after a long search, succeeded in arresting Con-
NELL the principal In the murder, but the TulIi au
subsequently managed TO escape. After being
taken TO the station house Cornell stated that he
could tell where his associates were and would
do SO If permitted to 60 with an officer Accord
lngly he was sent ont in charge Of policeman
Gilfeather, and while in Greenwich street the
prisoner dashed mp dark alley and escaped
The police are still in pursuit of him
The coroner has been notified, and an inquest
Will be held on the body. Several persons are
detained as witnesses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-09

DELICATE FROM DAkorAH TERRrroRv
the 18th ult an election for delegate to Congress
was held by the settlements in Dakotah Territory
ana AlPheus G. Fuller, formerly of ST. Paul, was
chosen by the people to represent them in that
capacity at WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-09

WISCONSIN ELEcTIoN.-The result of the State
election Is still in doubt. Both parties claim tn.
election of their candidate for Governor. Tn,
Republicans have majority in the Legislature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-09

ID The Albany Argus makes the Democratic
majority in New York, as far as heard from,
l3435
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-09

IL Dispatches from Malaga to the 2lst ult +,
received by the Canada, report the stock of raj
sins as very much reduced, owing to alarge de-
mand for Europe having sprung up. Prices had
advanced generally, and were still going up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-09

"4A Lh'isLATURK-rhe Legislature is
now In session at MilledgeviIIe. Gen. John r.
Ward has been elected President of the Senate.
John W. n. Underwood speaker Of the House
and Alexander Spear, clerk
On the 9Th instant the following Democratic
caucus nominees were elected to the following Of
hces Hon Robert Toombs for United states
senator; Watkins, Secretary Of State; Thwaa..
Conbtroller' Trippe, Treasurer; Green, sur
veyor General, Lumpkin, Judge of the Supreme
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-09

IL In the Marine Court of New York II wa.
decided the other day that hotel keepers are re-
sponsible for money placed in charge of the Office
clerks by guests of the house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-09

REIGN OF TERRoR.-The city of New Or
leans was again disgraced on Saturday night
| week by scenes of violence and murder 1t ap-
pears that several outlaws entered coffee house
at the corner of Custom house and Marias streets,
and after drinking and refusing to pay for it COM
| menced an indiscrminate attack upon all the in
mates The Picayune of Monday says:
The noise created attracted the attention of an
| old man named John Mclaughlin, who lived
next door to the coffee house, and who had been
in the habit for years of sitting at the door of the
coffee house at night for the purpose of smoking
his segar He arose and looked into the room
| TO see what was the NATTER when he was at once
shot by one OF the assassin gang. The bullet en-
tered his right side, between the sixth and sew
enfh ribs, occasioning internal hemorrhage and
almost Immediate death. A painter, named
| Patrick Gardner, was also shot at the same time
in his light side and his injuries are of so serious
character that no hopes of his recovery are en-
| tertained. Indeed ali the persons in the room
were badly wounded.
Mclaughlin was native of Ireland and g years
| OF age. ie had always borne an excellent repu-
tation HIS hair was white as snow, and 1t was
Truly melancholy sight to see venerable a
man stretched stiff and cold as the victim of as
| sassin violence
The following named parties, wounded on Sat
ufday night, were ia ken to the Charity Hospital
George Lamb, stabbed in the chest and other
Wise wounded. Says he was attacked and beat
| en- IN cofee-house at the corner Of Front and
Lafayette streets Several others were beaten at
tue time Patrick Gardener, the painter above no.
ced who was shot, stabbed and brass knuc X ed .
David Graham, who was friyhtfully beaten and
kicked James Holland, who was nearly killed
by a gang of men on POydras street. He belonged
to the steamship Tennessee. James McCabe
beaten at the same time and place. Timothy
Murphy stabbed twice in the back, and also cut
in his hand and badly beaten. Samuel Duff
slunSshoted: Philip Clancy, stabbed in the
back. Dlvid DyaIl, beaten at the corner of Ora
vier and Phillippa streets.
We hear OF a great many outside cases John
Corbett,s coffee house, on New Levee street, was
among others, attacked, and every Irishman
about the place badly beaten. Early Yesterday
morning four Irish servants, employed In the st
Charles Hotel. were attacked and beaten ON era
vier street. At about five O'Clock on Sunday
morning, Mr.. Charles Moore, jr, clerk at J G.
Peppard Co.'s, SIS Gravier street was slnnp-
shotted when passing the post office on Royal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-09

ID The official majority for Brown for Gov
ernor Of the State of Georgia is 1O,772
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-09
HUTCH BULBOUS ROOTS.

The undersigned has ju received has animal spn
ply Of DUTCH BULBnUS ROOTS, direct -
from the mo I c;lebraied growers ia Holland, -
BILE and single Tulips, Narcissns, Jonquels, Iris,
Cfo;us Hanuncnlus, Anemones Crown Imperials
Gladioius Snowdrops, lilies, c., in great variety.
Jhs bulbs are very fine, in splendid condition, and
will be sold cheap. JOHN SAUL,
500 7th street. corner III,
oc 81 cost Warrington d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-09
limited STATES PATENT OFFICE,

III. W.
On the petition of Josiah Copeland, or Weymouth,
Mass, pray for the xtension of patent granted
ment i'm " Boot Crimps," for seven years from the
expiration of said patent, which takes place the
1t ordered, that the said petition he heard al the
fatent oihc2 on Monday, the llth Of January
appear and show cause, If any they have why said
petition ought not to be granted.
in the Patent Office their obections. specially set
forth IN writing, at east twenty days before the day
used az the said hearing must be taken and transmit
ted IN accordance with the rules Of the Office. which
Will be furnished on application.
The testimony in the case will be closed on the Isl
oil January: dispositions aud other papers relied
before the morning of that day; the If any
within ten days thereafter.
Union, National Inteligencer and Star, Washine
ton; Pennsy lvsnlan, Philadelphia; Daily News, New
lnat. OHIO; once week for three successive weeks
previous to the llth day of January the day Of
hearing. JOS. HOLT,
Commissioner of Patents.
P.S.-Editors of the above papers will please copy,
and send their bulls to the Patent Once, with paper
containing tins notice nS-law3w
GOAL! COAL" COALm!
DAILY xpected three cargocs FRED ASH EGG
and STOVE coal which will be sold from the
GEO. l.. SHERIFF..
nI-3t Yard "a street, at canal bridge.
HERBERTs HORSE AND .HORsEMAN-
II SNIP Of the United states and British prOylr-
ces, two large volumes, numerously illustrated,
now complete; price $40.
Subscri ptions received for the publishers by
nj FRANCk TAYLOR.
RQYs' CLOTHING.-s22 Pennsylvania avenue,
ID betweea 9Th and 10th streets.
Boys Overcoats Rows business Coats
BOYS ETockcoats Boy s. Sack Coats
Boys ROundabouts BOYS Jackets
Boys Pantaloons Boys tndershlrts
Boys Shirts Rows Vests
Boys Drawers, &c, and all othe articles of Boys
Wearing Appare OF every grade, suitable for win
ter ser sice. at low prices for cash.
M ct WALL. STEPHENS q co.
TO FAMILIES.
y CALI. attention to nv supply of SPENCE'S
HOr-AIR COOKING RANGES that -
heat the parlor above and chambers like the 20
Parlor Companion. For sale only at C. -
WOndward's Metropolitan Stove and Crate ~
Factory, Nos 3l8 and $50 Pennsy lvsna avenue, be-
tween 10Th and nth streets.
N. B.-Hot-A Air Furnaces of the latest improve
ment Put up at the shortest notice; -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-09

American majority in the House II !; in the Sen.
ate {, and on joint ballot 10
Hicks majority for Governor is $500 This
snow, that outside the city of baltimore, Groome
ieaos MS competitor y8s, democratic gain in the
seVerai counties Of 3,l76, compared with the
Comptroller's election in 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-09

III The Morris county IN. ~ Raok ba. ans.
pended business, In conseo ne nee Of he amount of
unavailable assets that they have in their pssset.
sion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-09

GyOAL! COALm COALm! COALm!
The undersigned respectfully informs the public
that he is receiving large supplies OF Cumber-
land COAL, in boat loads, which now Oder 10 the
trade at reduced prices for cash. This Coal 10 OF
superior quality, and of a large size. 49,,
Can he seen at my Depot at the corner OF 18th ana
JONAS r. LEVY,
90 l2-lm Grocery and Provision Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-09

THREE PIANOS, made by Rosenkrantz of Ger
i many, for sale very low. We accepted
these Pianos in part nay ment for new ones ye79o
Last week, and are able to sell them at veryt
Zach one at s57, and one at SIS. For sale or hire
upon very easy terms at our great Piano establish
ne JOHN F. ELLIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-09
TWENTr-FIKST
MILITARY AND CIVIC ANNUAL RAIL
OF THE
Washington Light Infantry,
CARUSI'S SALOON.
On MONDAY EVENING, Nov. sd. ls57.

On MONDAY EVENING, Nov. sd ls57
The Infantry take pleasure in announcing IN their
friends and the public, that they have perfected e2
Their tn arrangements Tor a Bal on the shove ~
az IN the days OF yore," IN the Interchsnge lxA
Of Pleassntries which the occasion will afford.
and support heretofore literally bestowed, eviDcInr
as II does, warm interest in the lfare Of the
PUBLIC may be fully assured that ali efforts viii be
maze 20 render this Ball equally satisfactory ss the
The prelude of the Ball will be repetition Of the
fegu ar and iancy msneavers and the manual Of
sr.s, execp,sd by q detachment Of the Corps, As
Wlihers's Colebrated Band, in full has been en-
Ladies invitations will be issned by the Executive
COMMITTEES, TO whom applications will be made
through the members Of the Company.
Pm cipa dspots for the sale of tickets VII be At
Tickets o<E DOLLAR. admitting GentIe@ man
The following gentlemen are respectfully request
ed TO act. in conjunction with Committees Of the
Company, as Managers:
Capt Tate, Capt Ca,rlngton. Jas Kelly.
Jas Bootb "a. .1 Bo asss,' Jos shnstOn'
Contrtbsttsg M.mbers Of the Corps.
K M% T MsGl;sbW w BMS asyy srs; Hin.
WI WI Ward. '"'F Msh Moore te ff.SssT,
+ Lamb, WI Nsily. W B sid%in.
W Rupp, CWerner, q Sprinsman
Evil sIss:' Rw s'bts sv..
Capt Davis. LtJQ Warner, serE NJ Fisher.
inc sSS Ssnss' fG S r
Eos IStates.M. w ST. Th.S&M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-09
AMUsENENTs.

~ NOTICE.
Il ii r members OF the Lafayette Club tax. nl..,
ure In announcing TO their friends and the "a
rubic, that thor F. IRsr GRAND CorrLIoN -
Party vii take place at Island Hall ON -
THURSDAY, Dec ID, 1857. Ek
For PARTICULARS see future advertisement. Nv
It, COMMITTEES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-09
HOUsEKEEPERs, ATTENTION!

HOUSEkEEPERS, ATTENTION!
have this day received another supply Of the
coal. GAS BURNERS. These Stoves -
burn the gas and smoke of the GOAL, there 70
by making a saving ofone half the fuel from
the common stoves; suitable to all aPartSN
ments. IL Will not burn out more than from q half
To q ton Of coal during all the cold season.
Please call at my Metropolitan S,ove and Crate
FACTORY. where you can IN full operation
every day in my counting room and learn To uss n
only by C. WOODWAR n
NJ Ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-09

III Young lady" Well, Adolphus, i suppose
you find Yourself as successful as ever with the
fair sex ," IA
Adolphus-(surveying her dimensions, } eyes
but find Ii takes me longer to get round them,''
IL Mr.. George A Clark, son Of rx-Mayor
Clark. of New York, and paying teller Of the
Grocers' Bank, isdiscovered 10 he defanlted &c
that Institution TO the amount Of nearly S7O,0N
aad has escaped as vet all the efforts Of the OH
GERS 10 capture him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-09

7 AIDES CLOAKS CHEAP.
SZyT TO Stir THE TIMES.
we open 10 DAY lar re assortment of AIDES and
Misses Cloaks, all Of the newcst srxss I'd NJ nanh
reaI I PIloesi 10 SUIT the hard times.
lev biack centres IN the lot NM S''
IN n;..o Wlll open on Saturday
!" Pieges pam and ribbed Black Beaver Cloths for
IN ladies' Cloaks and Basoues '
'Reces heavy gray Cloak Cloths
purchasers "e sPecia attention OF al tash
III H. we again request the prompt payment Of Nil
is ~hich have been presented
M On o. 49,. COLLEY SEARS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-09

GAR Sl'S SALOON.
MISS JULIANA MAY.
THURSDAY, November 18th,
Assisted by the following eminent artistes:
Sign. ALBITES, Mr.. w. H.PAINFR
Mr.. II. SANDEkSON, Mr.. APToMhs.
The sale OF seats will commence nj the store, Of
Messrs. Davis and Metzerott on Tuesday, No
Tickets, o.; Secured seats, IA No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-09

ITO THE LADIES OF WASHINGTON AND
GEORGETOWN.
NINE c. LUpMASN, late of Paris ard New York.
has arrived IN this city, and socts the patronage of
the I.adI of this vicinity for the latest style of
FRENCH DRESS MAKING.
BRE and MOURNING ofevery description made
TO order at the shortest notice.
Dresses cut, and also the latest Dress Patterns on
hand. MADAME T.. EUDMANN,
No. E Seventh street Cup staIrsD few
n9-lw' doors above p snn. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-09

TpS I EEGEIvED. forty barrels Of the UNEY :
sell at he s q JAS, or Ethereal Gal, which will
W. ine same price as the other
.hove nave Also l.smps. suitable for bursin the
nsts HOWELL d MORSEIi.,
~" No. IS G street, bet 9Th and 7th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-09

ARRIYALOF LITTLE PIGS-A further sup
"A ply OF the " History of Five Little Pigs :" show
ing the adventures Of
One little Pig who went to Market
Ola Second Little Pig who staid at home
Ola Third Little Pig who got Roast Beef
Ola Fourth Little Pig who got none
wee'' all the way home.
Price IS cents beautifully illustrated.
Just received at TAYLOR & MAURY'S
n 9-3t Bookstore, near 9Th street.