davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-21
NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS.
SNYDER & FPIZZG

| NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS.
Snyder & FPIZZ
RE now receiving and opening and desirable good
n suitable for the city and country trade
Ladies' fine Kid Slippers, plain plain and and, trimmed
&" Kid Front Lace Caters,
= . BLACK Lasting Caters, i'm :; ,..I q
. :. Congress Caters,
White Kid and Satan Slippers -''
" Toilet Slippers plain and fancy,
Children and Misses shoes Of every description,
eentemans' wear of every description d1iaa
Their of heavy goods large and good quality
In Short all persons wishing goods in their inc will find it to
- sug 55'''''' '' - AVE- - SNYDER & FRIzzELL
GENTLEnEN'S WEAR.
q ENT's Fine Calf Pump Sole Boots;
" Gents Fine Calf Stitched "
:, :. Double Double sole :.
s. g Congress Caters; ,.-,,...,..
These goods are from the Oss, manufactures IN
Philadelphia Call at No. 20 Public Square
nov5 SNYDER FRlZZELL.
LADIES' SHOES.
SNYDER & FRIzzELL are opening to-day some choice
- wear for the Ladies'. consisting of:
. French Leather CATERS something news
:. - "a half
Congress Kid
Thin Lasting half
These goods very handsome. Call al
SNYDER d FRIZZELL,
noV5 ~ Public Square.
NEW ARRIVAL or BOOTS. SHOES,
TRUNKS, Walls Els, CARPET BAGS, &C.
FOR FALL AND WINTER TRADE, AT
G. lBs EAall'S,
-EO.I8 PUBLIC SQUARE.
CONSISTING In part follows, viz
White kid and Satin Slippers;
q" Black Satin slippers;
Kid BOOtees, thu aud thick solos,
Black Lasting slippers and Buskins
Lasrg Congress Caters with & without heels;
Caters, side and front Lace
" Goat sewed and pegged Booiees;
Fine Kid Bootees and Slippers;
ChIdren's
" ANGLE Ties;
Servants Calf and Goat BOOtees large assortnsDt
Gents hue Calf Single and Double Sole BOsts
" oxford Ties;
60 Monterey Ties;
Patent Leather Shoes;
Boys fine Gale Boots, &c, &c.
TRUNKS, TRUNKS, TRUNKS.
einE Trunks, Valisss Bonnet Trunks Velvet and Brus
Clrpet Bags, Oil Cloth Travelling Bags &c, &c all O
offered low prices cash. Small profits and
CuiEssales t5 the motto. Give a call.
sePI7-tf c. B HALL, Is Public Square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-21
TEYFT HUNDRED AND TNFENTl AK
OF land FOIa SALE


T)Y virtue OF a decree The County Court OF Dickson
ID c5uafv az It's J4urary Term Is VIII or AoTDAFf
In dav offer sale 20 me highest bidder
a. the Court House door 10 Charlns' negro man hamsd
T-r aye n knapru belonging the estate Of jas Yass,
del ma is sod payment Of tho dv5s u said estate
r-sr s. ID be- required u give i'm good -ecuriJy
and credit OF y months vii. b. Civ This he 1lh Jay
~ T-rUa-v 1851. THOMAS McNElLLY,
f-nIF-.5vT .s3 u-nruters' Zee 81 Commissioner.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-21
RAILROADS, &C.
- zslslssssl4sz1
Freight Reduced:

Freight Reduced
Rates of Freight from
CHARLESTON TO Ma 8H WILL e
TO CONTINUE WITHOUT ALTERATION UNTIL
FIRST DAY OF JUNE, 1857.
FIRST CLASS.
Piano Fo7os, Books, Stationery, Boots, Shoes and Hats
Ti0uors. oils ozc., IN bottles, Camphine and Spirits
Turpeuune IN barrels, CarPeung, China, Glass and
Glassware Cigars In cases, Clocks 'onieeuoneqes,
Cotton Cards cutlery in cases. casks and boxes Dry
Goods in boxes and bales Drugs Fruits truit lIees
aud SaTubuery FuTsi G-.dsn seeds ,,. o. sieTs
In cans and Itrs SadoIery, Tin and BritJania Ware
Teas and spieces, per 100 10
SECOND CLASS r,,
Fo-l,,re eycept zch as tpec6ed ia First and Third
li5ssssl eo. I il Tobarco in boxes Leather in
rolls AM. boxes OILS in barrels and casks, GToekery
and Quspuss 10 crates and casks, hlcS "n''E ~
Piesrr, sheet Brass and Copper per 100 lbs..Sl W
THIRD GLASS.
AYES Sb0veIs Spades sad Irons, Zinc and I'm 10 Pigs
Tin Plate AnvIls, Vices, casks OF CHAINS ana noss'
NauIIa aud Cotton Cordage, coffee, Heavy castings,
md SriFes aud Rosin in barrels, per 100 lbs...- 90
SPECIAL RAJ ESs
Furniture end Carriages boxed, and other 2h' sfuGes
mol enumerated; also, carboys OF Acids o. her
Chemcais will be charged by actual wight but at %
double LI's Ste@s pny marked with Of
H-'7 S's5s "A derGt Of delivery Attention this
alter prevents DELAY and los and lsures SPECIFY Oe
TTgL52si,yT,GFs avD FACILITIES OFFERED BY THE
CHARLESTON ROUTE. ~,-,.-
Goods consigned to the Agents Of the South Ca2ilna
Rarosd an Charleston, will be forwarded " FREE or Con-
Mssrus drayage, wharfage and postage only cHaigeo
bI Of hich with Of freight PAID vessel Wii Je mani
ed 10 conieuees. Mark packages, care Agent u h. H.
Charleston. $. q. 90, ,f--- -
be south Carolina Railroad will advance shippers enaFges,
50 bt those do prefer cousiguUg TO Commission House
can do so and have their expense bid payable mere.
AN freight Tor Nashville and Stations 90 the Nash'uIe ana
haa.oya Railroad sent from Charleston by tuou-L
Trains only and shippers may rely upon 'ns UTMOST u"
and pr0mpluess. @, an. III, o. Ill ,9,,,ss Ia
sIhe Rate from thlric6l0n 70 -NaaANllS wa ~ -'
as low O. by savannah 81, 80 o-.r,bo-gcs
lam Iursed. will settle promptly an! O'ei0s''
and damages thar may occur on this Line - ,, .c o
In casa Of Ia-L or ing goods VIII Jake SIa
necessary for Ihelr recovery ana u no IOunl
for The same 30 days aier notice Is given ~
office. .r- - rv,,tt,ro,~s
Merchants along the line OF the Nashville aud Chatlanoog4
p4oa1 e.T ia mind the above rates apply 70 an
Goods from Charleston. which g. be delivered al me
following S.eOas. Stevenson, ANDERSON D1e'yu
Tnab.Tna Normandy, WauraCe, shelOyNle beiiOuIhie'
fra.r,ryfIs. tIurfrgesb0To. Smyrna, and LuYergne'
% be- prepared % give every explanation ana l9,oIna
ZION desired u regard Freights and Expense pills C'rCs
NAV upon prompt answers TO all INC ues' anu
every on gwen business brought under my super
version aud control. CHAS. W ANDERSON, agent,
fa---.--r- College st. Nashville
a., 1890 -, ~ r,Tg,FErT IN VsRDDUCE TO
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-21
NASHVILLE, CAIRO, AND NEW ORLEANS
ID ETT,r LINE

AGENT nashville
oct2a-tr Agent, New Orleans.
NASHVILLE, AFRO, AND NEW ORLEANS
ID tILr LINE.
THE following steamers form the Daily fTsa=~ D
United States Vail Line from Nashville ekt1tsisFS
and Cairo, leaving Nashville at y O'Clock,
J. G. CLINE, HtrE, Master; CITY o. HUNTSVILLE,
WEAVER, Master; A5IBAss ADOR, WAYTr Master Aida,
This line 1orms daily connections at Cairo with the Cairo
and New Orleans Daily Mail Steamers, the Louisville and
Louis Daily Boats, and also sh the Central Railroad
10 ST. Louis and Chicago Passengers by tins lire can reach
New Orleans, Memphis ST. Lalis ana Louisville ID much
less time than by any other Boats For passage or freight
apply at the Mail Packet Office Of A. l.. Davis.
noy29-G Bre y. & N. U. S. Mail Packet Company.
MEMPIIS AND Ma HVlLbE PACKET.
THE fine passenger steamer ALEONIA, Capt.
/ JANIS MILLER, will Iu the above trade eBlsS4
this season, leaving Nashville every MONDAY -
at O'Clock, P NJ, and Memphis every THURSDAY at 4
p NJ Passengers may rely tIe above boa leaving each
place on the Gay and az the same time advertised
oc,q2-tf H.H.HhERIs6Y, Agents.
REGiLAK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
LINE FOR ST. LOUIS.
SALLlE "EsI-....''' ...--..''-CAP Pr. N.toRETrT-
THESE boats viii be- The regular packets be
i tween st Louis and Nashville this season. esaf-4
after The frs. rs in Cumberland RIVER They win maze
their trips regularly tine business will allow One
''o os3a- +i'' po -'..' " " A. HAMILTON, Agent
REGULAR WEEhLl CINCINNATI AND
NASHVILLE PACKETS,
es THE new Ign. draught steamer -
being expressly built for This g
with ala tne modern Improvements, with the Ugh drlgght
GRACE. Mas-er, Will as regular Packets during the
ensuing season between ne above aorone Of the boats
of old ana experience commautaots, and with superior
aCie for passengers sud rgals sol cts share Of pub
lie pa rOuGge. For passage sn. an1v board, 70
oet25-6n Front street.
EGULAR LOUISVILLE = r.. AND CINCINNATI
'E'HE Hight duuEht, cammotous and fast sssEza b,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-21

T 7 =
THE FOURUH DIVISION FAIR. for Middle tennessee will
be held in Connection with the THIRD ANNUAL FAIR Of
the Smith Couut Agricultural Society, the Fair Grounds
near ROME, Tennessee, commencing Monday, the 5.h
day Of October, 1857, and continuing during the week
Handsome premiums Ofsredin every department of Az
ricultura, MeCa1ca, and Household Indus DIFF
caes Of stock. Lss may be bained Of the
tary of the Fair Rome, and the Secretary
Bureau. az Nashville. J. K. HIBBETT.
fanI3-3wdtW&w. Secretary
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-21
GOODYEAR'S PATENT VULCANTTE, Or
HARD INDIA RBBBER-
THE BEACON DAM COMPANY,
OWNERS OF PATENTS,
FROM lncTE EAMEB MArEEIaE, oRrlN
runIE NARER00H,
No. 60 MAIDEN LANE, RBW KORK,

HTFTWUEN- LIHh
OF every kind Domeuc ErETavars' and Msehlnica
PrOfessi1nal rurpussa pro heasurng Tapss. Hachiu-
nuunced By Physicians the istsOilsrd harngais Biz
perfect article ever Whip S0ekea, lnsulatom .of
made breast Pumps, Pow Telegraph Wire, adopted By
der Fasks warranted % ksep American TeieEraph
ne Powder dry Furniture Company Shaving Brushes
CasOrs shat will not deEcs Pans Baths Funnos and
The carpet TN bos aud soap Dppsrs fer Photographs ana
Trays; Pen and Pocket Cut DragEisis' purposes, a..
lery, Napkin Rings, Pocket
Thfs Wonderful HHsral which - a. drm METAL-ughi
az HoEH-briiau JET--a poor conductor q huaFuon-
conductor q ELEHTHICIrT and which osr Aei5a and
Alkaas produce effect Vastly Dori0 Eny ether for
The named and great variety Of other Purpoastl e
With it l. aDBiis1-
Dealers tn all parts Of the country supplying t9n
selves these goods and Who want hq SSH
arLa of The kind, viii 1uy % oLhsr. llnlI-lI-lI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-21
FR.EEsBROCKWAY &C.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS AID MANUFACTURERS OF
GGntIemeR'S Clothing,
Eo.Z1 IA Public Square
NASHVILLE. TENN.


7 = ~ n "a ~ n y "
OUR Stock GeHt'emens Ready Made Clothing for the
- Fail and Winter trade is complete embracing every
variety and fabric to be OGnd the Eastern Markets
business being strictly and exclusively confined TO the
Manufacture and sale Of Clothing enable offer greater
Inducements than other house city, and should
alone be sufficient guarantee all purchase Ready
Made Clothing, and they supply themselves with much
ageryarcy OF styles and assortment of Sizes at less price
by making their purchases direct from Manua urers.
auGeO, 'Jj-f Il. II. BROCkWAY g. co,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-21
THE GREFENBERG HEALTH HITTERs
AXE GOOD FOhJ

DE kind enough Reader give your aIissroa enc no
ID ment and you will learn what
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-21
TRUNKS, Trunks. TRUNKS.

splendid OF Iron Frame Sole Leather Trav-
enE Trunks Valises Bonnet Trunks, Velvet and Brus-
sells Carpet Bags, Oil Cloth Travelling Bag, &C. &c, all a
which offered al low prices for Small profits aud
CuiEksaIes ts the motto. Give a call
sPpl7-u c. HALL, IL Public Square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-21
MARYLAND LOTTERIES
For January. 1857.
r. FRANCE a CO.,

r. FhANCE q Co, M0nageTss
Drawings conducted under the Supsruteudence OF the
State Lottery Commissioner.
PRIZES PAID As SOON As DRAWN,
A GRAND MARYLAND LOTTERY on TIE HAVANA
PLAN.
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY OF
MARE LAkD.
EXTRA CLASS I,
To be drawn SATURDAY, January 5ls in Baltimore Nd.
900 Tickets IL 900 Priest
In these Lotteries cveFv Prize must be drawn by some
one alt the Prizes drawn cut of the Wheel
- I. HUBBARD Co, are gu horizsd by the Man.
ayers to d oil orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-16
THE MAN WITH A BUNDLE.

You have met him. Burly, broad -shoul-
dered, little careless both in dress and gait
as If conscientiOusly opposed to precision of
any kind; and his face-frOm the curve Of the
smOoth-shayen chin to the gleam Of the gold
spectacies thai sit astride his nOse-beams with
exhaustless good humOr About ) D. NJ is his
hour, when you can generally see him heading
a. II hOneward, and carrying thitherward
brown paper-envelOped parcel. From long IA
miiiarity with this feature Of his personality
we had come to desi gnats his otherwise anony-
mousness IS = the man with the bundle
Ii may have been imag gination On our part ;
but, ~ we met him the other cold afternoon his
face Seemed 80 absolutely radiant with the heat
OF genial bensvO!ence that We thought the thsr-
InOmeter at tue corner of Milk street went up
two degrees as he passed. We determined to
make an effort TO know more about him.
Today our desire was gratifed Turning
into harsh's, u purchase the goOse-quill now
between our fn:srs-we cant abide mineral
pens-uhO should be standing at the counter,
closing, at the same instant, the lid Of q mag.
nihcent Uritlng-case and bargain for it's pur-
chase, but our radiant-faced friend.
To what address shall we send this7" said
the clerk, with a tone indicating extreme re-
speet.
"Nouhors," responded the purchaser; g.
always carry my own bundles"
q les, sir but this is heavy, and it will be q
pleasure 70 US TO send it
Young man, replied the other, 81 always
love TO take something home at night, TO show
my wife and children that L have not forgotten
them wiis At my business, and wouldn't give
= pin 70 make anybody present without / car
Tisd it into the house myself want 10 see
EN- take it, Besides, sir, never allow any
body " DC bothered by sending things home
for me, that can carry myself began life
by Juggling about parcels as u dry goods man 9
boy AID manys the weary mile of sidewalk
I've trudsed, to carry yard Of ribbon or a
paper Of pins 10 somebody, too proud or too
lazy 70 carry it for themselves haven't for
got my old thoughts, and, what's more, though
tunes have changed with me since then, L ain {
ashamed to be seen in the streets with bun
die"
Yes, cir, but this is heavy
No matter, L IN stronS;" and out he went.
with such a glow in his face, that one could
imagine 1t lighted up the now dim sidewalk,
rods ahoad, a loeOn 1tiye burner illumnates
its trace
Another well-knOwn street face passed him
In the door, coming in. Purchasing q Con-
gres knife, tbe new conner said, in sharp and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-16

dictatorial tone, "Send it to my house (No.
fifteen hundred and something. Washington
street, immediately; shall want it as soon as
/ get home 'lIff
Two different men, suggested we, as the
clerk closed the door after him ''-
:" Very" was the reply. {. The man with the
bundle Is Mr.. -, the honest owner Of hun
dreds OF thousands, and there never was q sub
scription paper yet that didn't get his name for
something handsome. The other man failed
last wesk-all there was of him to fail-and
isn't worth his salt, but he had rather take the
commercial disgrace of failure, at any time,
than the social disgrace Of being seen in the
streets with bundle
Two different men, indeed, We shall take
OF our hat the next time we meet Mr. -
on the sidewalk. Long may he live, and carry
handles to make people happy.-Congrsga-
fiouaLst ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-16

THE LATEST SUsPESsIoS.-We were some
what amused with the operations of three
youngsters, two Of whom were trading for mar
bles. Jern had offered Tom six pence for bis bag
OF white alleys and striped taws. and Tom, after
some chafering, had consented 10 trade But
the operation must be a cash one money down
and no credit. This was eventually conceded
a. the basis Of the bargain, and Jem held out
his hand for the marbles.
"Money first, " said Tom
''Msrble. frs" said Jem.
"D'ys think / mean to cheat ye, say" ex.
claimed Tom, Indignantly.
Don't know" replied Jem ''ticklish times
these don't know who to trust, nor for how
long, now a days ;"
We'll, then" said Tom, "theres Sam, there
You give him your money, and I'll give him
my bag of marbles"
Agreed" said Jem; and the deposits were
made.
Now hand over" said both the traders; bu,
Sam, PocketinS both money and marbles, took
to his heels. There was "a run" on that bank
sure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-16

The APsLBr HoUsB.-The following story is
told in connection with the celebrated palace of
the Duke of Wellington:
1t IS said that as George III. was riding on
horseback one day in Hyde Park. he met an old
soldier who had fought With him in the battle of
Dettingen; and with the soldier he entered in
to free discourse. After talking together for
some time, he asked the veteran what he could
do for him. Why, please your majesty, said
the soldier, my wife keeps an apple-stall on
bit Of waste ground as you enter the Park and
If your majesty will please 10 mako us a grant
oft, We might build little shed and improve
our trade. The request being a very moderate
one, was at once granted. In a little time the
old apple stand woman prospered greatly, for
the situation was good one for the purpose, and
she carried on a very profitable trade In the
course Of years the old soldier died, and the
Lord Chancellor, who was looking round for a
suitable lot of ground where he might build a
mansion fixed his mind upon this very spot
The old woman was sadly alarmed when she saw
her shed being torn down, and preparations
made to occupy the ground with q stately man.
sion. and she went to her son. who was an at
torneys clerk, to consult with him as to the
course she ought to take. The son was .hrewd
enough to see at once the advantage that might
be gained by remaining quiet until the mansion
should be completed. No sooner was the house
finished, than the son waited on the Lord Chan
csller to complain of the tre,pas, cimmtted on
his mOthors property I'd 10 CAIN a re 90 nj nse
for the injury she had sustained. When the
Chancellor saw the claim was undeniable, he
directly offered few hundred pounds by way
of OfcOmpcnsation /; but this vas promptly refused,
as the old woman, advised by her son, would
not settle the affair on such easy terms. A
ground rent Of four hundred pounds a year was
finally agreed to and it is said that the ApsIey
House pays that amount to this day, TO the
descendants of the old apple woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-16

LEAvE-TAkISG.-Dr. o. W. Holmes. in his ar
ticle, The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table. u
in the Atlantic Monthly, says:
Don you know how hard il is for some
people TO get out Of a room after their visit is
really over they want to be of. and you want
to have them of, but they don't know how to
manage it. One would think they had been
TO be launohed Ihayc contrived q sort OF
ceremonial inclined plane for such visitors,
which, being fabricated with certain smooth
phrases, backs them dow metal b ~ ic lily speak
ing, stern foremost into their native elsment Of
outdoors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-16
Georgetown Advertisements.
A A X q T. ASSORTMENT OF FALL
"A GOODS, .. ...-. - -
. At rery L0p Prices to Cash Customsys,

.' JOHN H. SMOoT,
i' No.ll9 SOUrH SIDE OF BRIDGE STREET,
= --. GsOrg stOwn, Dc, f"
mas received ana now offering at very low prices to
cash ana prompt customers, q large ssortnen mt of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
purchased In Philadelphia and New York at the
large recent Auction Sales and from the importers
At very low prices, which will enable him TO offer to
purchaser many desirable Goods considerably below
their value. In the assortment will be found
Best make Of Black silks
BayadeTe Valentias and Valentia Robes ...-
Rloh Printed all wool, Delaines and Robes
Satin Fanconlss plain Golors oil WOOL very sute-
Leepin's and other makes French Mennos of all the
most desirable solors. including White and
Plain Dslalns, black, white and colorsd.
Rich Union Plaid Merinos, at 81 OTIS,
Printed Mousin Deaines, good styles, at 1sx and Is
80 pieces. best styes, English Prints at l2Ss cts.
Rlch style Bonnet and Sash Ribbons .
Plaip colors do, very cheap ''- .r.r
Velvet lbbons and Fringe Trimmings 81 -....
reIs domSis 61Gfsd p,aS shaw In srea, variety
Chenille and Cashmere Scarfs ..... ..
Bajou,s Kid Gloves, all oolors and Mes.
sack Flannels, all oolors coz.
W hIte American, Weloh, and Saxony do.
Black Bomtaz ines and DelaInes
Colers ard black Coburg Merinos
Black Grape Wells and English Grapes
kest black and brown and white English Prints
LoRs and square Black Thihet and Bay State
Ladies and ChlIdIen's plaid woolsn Shawls, IN all
styles and prices
Hosiery of every description
aides Saxony and Merino Vests
Goods, Of the best makers.
Oc9 JOHN H. SMOOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-16
T'HE IMPROVED SETS OF TEETH.

NJ. LOOMS, II; d, the inventor and patentee oi
successfully introduced ms Improvement inSSk@
various cities, has now permanently estab- ~llio
llshed himself In Washington.
Tins Improvement for Sets OF Teeth consists chief
" IN making set of but one pieoe of material, and
that Indestructbc mineral. No metal is used in
their construction and they therefore free from
galvanlc action and metallic taste. There are no
Joints TO become filled with moisture or PARTICLES OF
food hence they are pure ard sledn. They are
lighter stronger, less clumsy, far more durable, and
natural IN their appearance. ] will give reward o
One Thousand Dollars to any one who will produce Q
similar work Of art to equal mine In purity, beauty.
durability, artistic excellence or any other suisite
suallty.
All work res ponslbly warranted.
27S Psnna. avenue, between llth and 18th streets.
lS-lY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-16
Stoves, &c,
c.. OODW ARDS
NiETRoPoLIThhHSc hHcSG2y sG2yE AND CRATE

Ths Greatest Co0kins STOVES in the United
states. ..
have just received frum Phiiadelphia few Of
ne new RISING STAR, or double Oven Cooking
Star patented 1857 | mad them got UP in Phiiadel-
ghIa tins last summer exclusively foi this market
They are very heavy and strong, and cast of the
very best Pennsy ly8nia Malleable Iron. All the
Cooking Utensils are made extra heavy. F. H.
Church, Esq, manufacturer.
have also, The LIBERTY STAB, made Ivy Messrs.
Abbott Il Laurence OF the same place. THE LIGHT
STREET DOUBLE OVEN Cook, mada by Messrs.
HaIvan Bartlett Co. Baltimore, tog ether with the
very best AIR TIGHT FLAT-TOP COOKING STOVES
that can be found In this aHy other market, some
of which are the Celebrated SUNRISE, IMPROVED
GLOBE, FLORA Cook, NOBLE Cook, and the BLUE
RIDGE AIR -TIGHr CooK. If any man produce
for roasting ba king, &c, will give him $50 each
one. Please cal and examine them II will cost you
lothlng, ana you will see all kinds and sorts of
Stoves, &c. For sale az ......
C. wOODWARD'S,
Metropolitan Stove anu crate Factory,
No. Sl8 and SO Pa. ave., bet I0tl, and 1lth SITS.
... .t- y Balcony IN Front full Cf Stoves.
N. q. As to tho SEA SHELL FLAT tor COOKING
STOVE ] have examined II thoroughly and think
II has very appropriate nams-SUELL. Yes, shells
will burn out IN few fires. IL is Il good name for
them-good for the makers. And as To ths old Morn
ing Star sold them last fall, hut will not sell them
that the makers agent urged me, for almost day
last summer IN my counting room to sell them this
Fall; saying that NJ | would take twenty OF
them he would give me the OK elusive agency ofthem
for hve years. told him would not have them AT
price, they thiny made. They are hand
were not worth having. All the above can prove
Sc I7-tf