davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-10
GRAND CONsoLlDArRn
SCHEME

CLASS n.
TO De drawn in Baltimore, Nd. SATURDAY JUNE n 1857
r. FRANCE 81 CO., Managers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-10

1911 it@0o5 A.iOusinB tOssssss 1lfszo
We 0Oald adVss all to make an effort and ben Packaqs
Certificate OF Packages Of26 wh0ios
10 90 g Halves, cOst..........-. l5s Is
20 90 20 QuaTters5 cOst...... 10 q
Do do % Eghths, cost.......... % IS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-10
Liquors,

800 bbls Plies Deans. and Sam. Bales Whisky:
% 6ols Robertson ClunIy Old bye and Bour6oa a.,
% bbls holland Gn;
Is b5ls n. D. SAN;
30 do American Brandy
casks Cat8gba Brandy;
bbis apple do;
b5s Peach do;
IS bbl5 Naive Wine;
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-10
Salt
Flour

SEQ bbls KanaWha Salt;
1000 SsckB lima and Core Salt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-06-10

ass as-DRAws SATURDAY JUNE q. 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-30
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The Union comments in becoming terms
upon the recent developments concerning the
In management during the late Presidential cleo
tlon of the funds of the shriekers for freedom in
Kansas. 1t seems that much of the clothing
contributed to elOthe the free state forces in
Kansas was deliberately sold by order of the
committee Of management, and the money thus
acquired was used for speculation in Kansas
ser in Wall street! Of this, there is now no
question whatever
Inc OHioH also compliments the Hon. Mr..
Bennett, of Mississippi, the occasion being that
gentleman denomination for Congress What
1t says concerning HIM is we'll deserved, indeed
The same paper publishes the recent letter of
the Hon. James Jackson Of Georgia. accepting
the Democratic nomination for Congress from
the Sixth District of that State In the course
of that letter Mr.. jackson makes the following
sensible remarks
The whole SOuth-if il were homogeneous in
action as in interest and feelinu-is in a deDIOra
pie minority; If 1T were thoroughly united it is
helpless to-day IN the Union without aid from
the North. How shall that aid be obtained1 The
answer Is plainly a cordial political alIi-
ance with those men at the north who have the
disposition and the PoIrer to render us assistance
w no are those men, They are the friends of
MI Buchanan and the present administration:
loT without discussing the disposition of the
friends of Mr.. Fillmore to help us il is sufficient
To say they have not the numerical power Who
are these friends of Mr. Buchanan at the North
The mass of them are old democrats very many
OF them old wings, but all oftheIu now bear the
name OF democrats and form the northern demo-
cratic party. They the men who carried
pennsylvania, New Jersey, Indiana, Illinois and
Ialltornia at the late presidential election and
saved all OF us at the South, of every party from
the fearful alternative of tame submission to the
yoke OF Fremont and black republicanism or
dissolution OF the Union. God grant that such
an alternative may never be presented to us or ou-
children, but should ii come-if the blood of the
revolution shall still find the hearts of the south
eIn people, II will not take them long TO decide
10 avoid the awful decision, the South must sus-
tain our northern friends and their representative
and OurS-the administration of Buchanan Itis
her only hope of safety in the Union Ifthat shall
fail To stay the tide of northern fanaticism she
must 20 out, and rely on the hearts of her own
people and the God of our fathers
The IRtelHgcRcer to-day publishes a portion
of the able address delivered on the 18th of
October last by Professor Alexander Bache of
the Coast Survey before the American Institute
IN New York city, and also copious extracts
from the great speech Of Senator Douglas. at
Springfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-30
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS.
Correspondence of The Star.

GEORGETOWN, June 80, 1857
We are likely to have an interesting time of il
from now until about the middle of July. The
examinations and exhibitions of our College and
various schools and academies, commence on TO-
morrow. The pupils of Mr.. p n. Browns
Classical and Mathematical Academy leads off
at Forrest Hall, at 3K o'clock His academy
stands A No. in point of merit. and the exercises
at each examination and exhibition are generally
looked forward to with much interest bY our elf
lZens The GeorgetOwn College will follow on
next Tuesday, July 9TH. The exercises at this
venerable seat of learning, this commencement
we are informed, will be decidedly more impos
preceded it,
Our temperance friends are making arrange
ments for a bold stand against King Alcohol ON
Monday evening, July 18th. A public meeting
is to be held in the Dumbarton street Methodist
Episcopal Church, at which The Rev Dr. Bocock
OF the Presbyteri IN Church. and the Rev. b. N
Brown, OF the Methodist Church, will deliver adj
dresses.
One day last week negro man called at the
grocery store, No. 33 Congress street. and offered
to sell quite valuable shawl The lady in at
tendance in the store suspicioned somethinp
wrong, and charged him with having stolen il
The fellow took high dudgeon and demanded the
shawl The lady, however, not being easily
alarmed. called one of the inmates of the house
and directed him to 90 for officer Gross where.
upon the fellow decamped and has not been seen
since The article can be seen by calling at the
Letters have been received in our city this morn
ing from the gentleman in charge of the work at
dam No. 5, on the canal. saying that the work is
not far enough advanced to enable him to fix
day when the water can be let on He further
says that the water is low, and that most of the
work has to be done in the water, but that bv
saturday next, if nothing to retard his op.
rations, he will be able TO fix day when naviiya-
ton can be resumed. Mr.. Stone the gentleman
alluded to, is an experienced manager of such
works, and his statements may be relied upon
with confidence.
ArrivalS-Schr. John Tucker, Hagan, from
Philadelphia, with 100 tons coal to Dickinson.
Gordon Co; packet Schr. Ann Pckrell, from
Philadelphia, to Hyde & Davidson, with a full
cargo of merchandise to the following conSipnees:
Morgan x RhinehaTt, John RecSidc, d. Eng
llsh 4 Son, o. u. Muncaser, Getty d Williams
r: X. Lundy, Washington Gas Company II
Btundon, Geo. SOwry, Markham, g. w B0hrer
Stone, Qui2ley Burton. of Georgetown, and J
X. McGregOT, J. III. ScmmeS, Murray L Semmes
Howell Morsell w Rutherford, p w White
d Co, +. w. White & Co, Washington Navy
Yard, X. Il. Almer, J Skirving, B J Nocll II
ID. Gilman, w. BRYAN, w. ii. Grips, John
Tretler. IL. Shoemaker. A. Eberly, Campbell &
Coyle, King Burchell, and Commissioner of
Patents Washington; steamer Columbia, Har-
per, Baltimore to Hyde Davidson. Also sew
eTal river craft with wood, &C. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-30

iMr'RIANT FROM MExICo.-We learn from our
odiiioihia hieS that there is some serious appre-
hehSloh 'l"' the communication will DE cut off
Detweeh Acapulco and the city of Mexico The
Indians, numbering from 900 to 5000, have re-
VOTED near ChilPancingo, and have defeated the
lusIilers OF the government and killed the Prefct
OF The district. The cause Of the outbreaks is
that their priest, who has been preaching insur-
rection ON the pulpit, has been arrested, and is
now in prison at Acapulco. Old General Alvarez
has just left Providencia with his Indians n
subdue the beiligerents; If he does not succeed
the communication will be very soon cut OF he
tween Acapulco and the capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-30
PERSONAL.

Senator Thompson, of New Jersey is now
in Washington.
-. Ellis Schnoebel: Esq, Of I.Ockhaven, Pa,
is now in this city.
-. Samuel BOwles, of the Boston Traveller
lies i'll at Springfield with the scarlet fever.
go. Mr. Forrest, the actor, is announced TO de-
liver a Fourth of July Grafton at Perth Amboy.
80. Captain Schenck, Captain A. l.. Case aud
Purser j. ID. Gibson, L. :. N. are now at Will
lards'
Captain Sterett and Captain J. H. Moore.
L. :. N; and the Hon. JnO. Morris, of Maryland
are al Wizards.
Mad Minnie MOntez, young sister of the
Countess Of Landsfelt. has made successful de-
but at the Albany Theatre.
-. Ralph Waldo Emerson the poetical esSav
lNl, has devoted himself to the profession of
school instruction. In the circular of Mr. f. b.
TTanborn's Academy, at Concord, Mass, Mr.
i.,herson Is announced as the lecturer on English
literature and intellectual philosophy. He will
i'0'u'e 10 the pupils once u week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-30
Norfolk N

=, IL Cucumbers have appeared in market at
Norfolk.
- HI New potatoes are selling at Harrisburg
Pa, at eight cents quart.
IL They have in Memphis an association en-
tied /" Old Folks at Home''
IL The total amount of the subdivisional
surveys IN California, since the opening of the
surveying district up to the present time is esti-
mated at about 90, 600 900 acres
IL Coal similar to camel, is being taken
from newly discovered mine near the banks of
The Missouri river, l62 miles from St Louis and
delivered in that city at only ~ cents ii bushel
l. The committee of arrangements in Port
lana, Me, for the lth Of Julv, have made ar
IangementS for Il scrub race by canoes managed
by Indians Of the PenObscOt tribe to come off i'm
meuldteiy after the regatta on the It'll Of July.
MAD Docs AND HYnRoPHoBIA-It is stated
that there are a very large number of mad dons
In Chester and Delaware counties, Pa and that
horses, cows and hogs have become rabid from
b'lhg bitten; and in Philadelphia. it is said no
less than five deaths have occurred from HYDRO
phobia since January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-30

A SPECIAL MTssIoN.-The United States shin
Decatur sailed from Panama on the stb inst to
convey TO San Juan del Sur VIM. Cary Jones.
Esq, who is intrusted with a special mission TO
Costa RIGA and Nicaragua in behalf of our gov
eminent, the nature of which, however, has not
yet been made known. One point with which he
Is charged, it is supposed is to negotiate for the
reopening of the Nicaragua transit route to Cal
ifornia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-30
GHTNING RODS AND WEATHER
IL WAVES FOR BUILDINGS,

Who still continues to furnish sure protection
against a lightning storm. He has for several wears
devoted himself to this subject, and claims that
he has attained q security not before accomplished
to this object he has addeda chea pness which places
IS improvement within the means of every owner Of
a house.
He manufactures his Rods and erects them
himself, and has no agent to he responsible for.
use no Points but what tipped with Platna, and
no other kind should he used. Those having the
Spratt Points would do well to have them changed
for his PlatIna Points.
Mr.. X huads has erected rods several hundred
Dwellings in this city within the last five years,
which have proved perfect safety from the electric
fluid. He is furnished with numerous testimonials
OF the superiority of his method and his capabllity.
Orders let at w. III. and o. III. MOrTlson's Book
store, 449 Penn avenue, AZ street; + .Iaarre
corner of 10Th and streets, and F. A. Schnieders
Foundry, First Ward. lie 2o-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-30

SANTA ANA Recent advices from Havana
state that Santa Ana's banker had engaged quar-
terS for the dictator at Havana A Dutch brig
had landed one hundred and ninety-two coolies
from Macao. after losing forty nine by death on
the passage. Orders had been received from
Texas for coolies, and a supply would be soon
forwarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-30
- VENI, v1D1, VICI."

USEFUL AND ORNAMENT4Lr, -
Hundreds are awaiting themselves Of the opportu-
nifty now and for the FIRST time in this city offered 10
learn several of the most beautiful ORNAMEN-
TAI. ARTS now known for the adjoining of PaTlors
and Saloons
Every style of FANCY LETTERING, In Sill.
yer and Gold, taught to perfection, and which will
paw to the proficient scholar from $50 To 3 20 per
week. Call at No. S9l Seventh street and examine
specimens.
Musical Instruments repaired in the best manner.
Also, Instructions given the ACCORDION and
Bango. By LEVI BROWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-30
LOST AND FOUND.

GI REWARD.-lost on Friday. the az INST 4
= small silk CMBR ELL A with pearl handle.
The finder Will receive the above reward hy leaving
u nj asa 10th street. between ID and r.. n.
G. REWARD.-Stravcd away, this morning. "A
o. black and tan color Terrier DOG.
with toNed ears aad long tai Has the a,
h1Ir slightly rubbed from his hack IN the IA
Shape of tile letter "" Had on. wilen he lett
new leather collar. The above reward vii be nqi5
If left at the kIrkwoOd Hons. je psi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-30
DIANO-FORTE CLASSES.

Mr. WIN. HENRY PALMER deeply regrets
nelng compelled To resort to this means of ca ling
thenton of his pupils TO the early settlement OF
tneH OiIs now considerably past due for, be sides
lhr annoy aaces and waste Of time TO which lac is
suleGleu Iy Their reInIssncss IN paying their dues
ne Iecis llht ~ Will be incumbent upon HIM 10 Ceny
hinlsei The pleasure of imparting any further IN
ments. ie aOi2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-30
RLAKISTONE'S PAVILION.

This iavorite place of resort will be opened on the
LIST of July for the accommodation of visitors *.
. The proprietor has engaged n flne Cotillons,:
Band lOI the season, and with his splendid Ball LID
Room offers great inducements TO the lovers of the
dance, while those of more quiet humoI NAV find
Fishing, &c. ' " III
The Luxurles of the Potomac and good Iiauors
Will be constantly on hand.
This is known to he of the healthiest places on
the river, near Bakistone's Island
There will be celebration on the Fourth Of July
and Ball at night. COtion the 23d of July, 18th
and 9th of August.
The steamers Columbia and Mary land leaves pas-
sengers on every "Wednesday and Saturdays and
returning on every Sunday, Tue sday, and Fridays.
The steamer Kent leaves Baltimore ut O'Clock
every Monday evenings, and returns on Wednesday
mornings.
Post Ofice-Al iestown, ST. Mary's county Md
Boards . per day for a week or longer: q So for
shorter time. GEO. w. BLAKISTOSE
Je&.-An Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-30
A. SPRINGMAN,S RESTATRANT-

Y A. SPKINU MAN = RESTAURANT,
" Pennsylvania avenue, between I'd and 81 sts..
next door west of Adams EX press Office. re- ~,
specially informs his friends and the public gen 81:
orally, that he has laid in large stock of the faE1
nous Pm ade phIa and 6eck'S Baltimore LAGER
BEER, SO celebrated for Its purity and health in
spring qualities together with the finest LIQ TORS,
WIN rs, ALES, &c. His I.arder is al al times
supplied with the best of eatables that the market
can afford, of which he would particularly mention
his stock Ofgenune Swiss and I.mburger CHEESE,
HOLLAND III HERRING, &c, all Of which will bs
served up at the shortest notice, and IN the best
style. He respectfully invites the public 70 give
him a call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-30

A SPECIAL NOTICE.-TO those of our Gus
n TONERS having unsettled accounts with us, they
are all made of and will he rendered. If there are
any who do not wish their bills sent they will
please call for them at oar desk during the present
week; and we must insist an eary settlement, as
II is our uniform custom to close all accounts TO LIST
July. COLBY A. SEARS
je 25 ateo SIS 9TH ST. doors north pa. avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-30
MORE CHAP GOODS FROM AUCTION,

we have now in store, and are selling at greatly
200 yards fine plaid Ginghams at ia cts, all good
cOIors " 49,
1870 yards white and colored BriIants at I215 and
1881 cts.
1900 yards good styles Bareges and De'I.ains at I2Is
and 1874 cts.
1900 yards neat plaid and striped Dress Silks at j7I
go 30 and 62 Cts, which are decided bargains
100 new style silk and lace MantIllas, Shawls and
Scarfs.
We shall, from day to day, soil our entire stock of
Rich Barge Robes, Rich Silk Robes, and Fancy
Dress Silks At prime cost, for cash only.
Mourning GOods-our stock is large and well Az
sorted; all of the best class.
We invite all ladies' IN want of cheap Dress Goods
to call early, shall close out our stock of Fancy
Goods this season.
COBLEY & SEARS
Je N-2weO So 18th ST., 8 doors north Pa ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-30
CARPETINGs AND GOwQUA

Just received, and on sale, 10 bales superior Impe
rial three ply and double Ingram Carpetngs all new
styles and rich fresh colOrs, warranted to weigh
ard "a pounds to the ward.
AlsO 50 rolls real 'GOwqla" whit and red checked
Mattings; these the best mattings known ard
will ne the last to be had for years and will be sold
cEeaP lheSe, Win The other makes we now have
in store. comprises the best and most complete stock
In this market.
Also, daily expected sixteen sheets superior and
low priced Floor Oilcohs. which will be cut ND for
any sized room, hall, passage per dag RAM at
sI,v.yS n, band r,I LILY -. 'h e IilIoll
furnishing Dry Goods the best and newest of their
respective classes.
je 8-eO3w CIAGETT. DODSON e. CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-30

EOR SAEE.-A very desirable RESI- DENCE,
being Lot fronting y feet 10 inches, lly lie feet
deep. To an alley p feet wide, situated he
side of 9th street west, bet ween l. and VI north and
improved by = comfortable Frame Dwelling. with
back building, wood house, a pump of excellent
wafer, and Ornamented with variety of flowers and
shrubbery. Terms accommodating. Apply at No.
5l2 I'D story eth street.
je2O POLLARD WEBB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-30

iFo6HEs> OF THE Posi- OFFICE The No.
Fditnlent has become the most perfect example Of
practicable gorsTHasHf in this countrv or ip 80
other Il oHdOH Spectator " my
rms IS not the Post Office Department OF the
Cultsd states, which is an example in the onno
sue direction. '-LitteII's LiriHg Age
what does the LiUiUg Ace mean Why This
slap at the United States Post Ofice2 Wbore;n
Is II So far behind the Epglisb1 Tbov co..,
ie'tei u any part Of the kingdom, which is not
d. large Dc some OF our single States. for three
Seh's' our rust Onec Department carries one
any usIahce mot over 5000 miles) in tho
United States Tor the same sum, They cbo,no
a stamp duty on their newspapers far .ho1o
the postal charge for similar services - a..
country. The proprietor Of the Linn, A..
may send his magazine to any part os IT.
United States for one cent a copy; or half
cen; each when sent to regular subscribers.
When the difference in the distance travelled by
mail matter is taken into consideration, with
the consequent difference of risks Of DELAYS.
losses, &c, the transportation of the mails in
this country Is as sure and as satisfactory a.
'hat OF England, our GROWERS to the contrary
Notwithstanding. The English Postal Depart
ment may DC compared with 4 small garden
I'm the extent Of its Operations)-outs u an i'm
Hiehse plantation. 1t Is impossible to keep the
latter IN the same state of perfect arrangement
as the former. This is a homely comparison,
put sound one. The only point wherein il
Uhe English Postal Department. is ahead Of
ours Is IN the matter of money orders. - That
the money-order arrangement has not been in
corporated INTO our postal system is the fault of
Congress-nOt Of the Department, which has
urged upon 1t (Congress) its adoption, so far in
vain.
We have rarely witnessed more persistent
misaPPrehensiOn of the truth than is manifested
by portion OF the press on the affairs of tie
post. Every body's earelessness, crime or stu
Pidity connected with the transmission of letter.
OF newspapers is charged on the Post Office De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-30

MOOD AND COAL.
w The subscriber takes this method of informing
his friends and the public generally, that he has taxi
EN- the stands opposite the Georgetown Cotton Fac
tory and the corner of First and Frederick SITS
where he intends keeping constantly on hand full
supply Of all descriptions of fuel, WOOD and
Goa LIS, which will he sold on pleasing terms as
a good article can be had in the market
All orders left at either of the above places will
meet with prompt attention.
je 31-eO2w ID. O'NEIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-30
VERY DESIRABLE COCNTRY-SE SEAT FOR
SALE NEAR w ASHINGTON.-Ihe sub

VERY DESIRABLE COUNTRY SEAT FOR
SALE NEAR WASHINGTON.-1he sub
scrIbers will sell the valuable farm which he low
reside IN the District of Columbia, containing about
one hundred and ten acres one half cleared and the
remainder well wooded. The improvements consist
of a new frame dwelling, containing eight rooms.
with all the necessary out-hOuses, including
house filled with ice.
IL desired, he will divide it into lots of from fifteen
to twenty acres.
There are several sites for building commanding
beautiful views of inland scenery, with several
never failing springs of the purest water.
The property lies about two miles from the Navy
Yard bridge, and being provernaly healthy, presents
peculiar advantages to those who intend build and
desire to possess a healthy retTent near the CITY.
For particulars apply 10 Mr.. Il. NJ. HANSON. No.
5l2 Seventh street, Mr.. JAMES r.. THOMPSON, No.
PennSy iyana avenue, or to the subscriber on the
premises. ANTHONY ADDISON.
NAV za-eotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-30
FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION
r.NEr POINT ONT Oh Oh SP,9I p. :, NORFOLK.


The safe and connections steamer MARYIAND
Will. on Sd July, leave Washington ~
tSINth street wharf NJ O'clock and 81 n
Alexandra st "a o'clock, p. m, upon rsr-t-T---ts
an Excursion 10 the above PAGES toucbinr q, p.
forenoon. 'N IVA
She WILL leave Norfolk again at q clock n m e.
Cape Henry, ahordlng the COMPANY an opp,r,I',,t,
TO Wow the Atlantic Ocean and enjoy the sea \ r 49,,
retuTnto Old Point IN time To the -,
FoTtIhcai ION at that place, 10 hSh. hattie Nc la
ing agaln Tor Norfolk after the grand diSp sy al So
Works from the Fort. Next morning there NJ, =,
ample time tO visit the MANY otiecis Of tn,c,,.. IL
and about Norfolk end Port smouth. vs. ID
Returning, the Mar land will leave Norfolk n 4,
O'Clock M. on Sunday, passing mp the CheSap-,l.,
Bay hy daylight, and arrive at Washington eariy
Monday morning. '''
The table Wi be well supplied with FISH. oysiors
crabs, &c. and all the delicacies Of the Masbnrt
and Norfolk markets. Pas sage, meals IncludeJ 80
the round trip. So; for Gent aud adv $40 GooJ
music will be IN attendance.
WM. MITCHELL. Captain.
ID After the above trip, the MARYLAND Will nv
regularly between Washington, Old Point and NJ
Iolh. je G-td
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-30
WARREN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,

NOTICE.
JUST RECEIVED AND OPENED great as
sortment of GOLD and SILVER WATCH n
rs of all the best makers in EurOpe-such as EyA1
Johnson, Tobias, Blundel, Dixon, Nicoud ,tztx
Guard, and ChateaIn CHAINS, in great variety ;
SEALS, LOCKETS, PENCILS, &C.; JEWEL
X IN full sets and single pieces; BRACELETS;
FlNGER k NGS; large and small GOLD CROSS
rs; Jet Goods; Coral NECKLACE. ARMLETS;
COrnelIan RINGS and CROSSES; Silver and PIa,
ted WARE; FANCY ARTICLES, such as FIX
tracts, Pomatnms, 0x-Marrows, Colognes, HAIR
Oils; Tooth, Hair, and Cloth Brushes, Combs, Ra-
zoIs and Razor Straps, Shaving Cream, &c.
Call and examine my large stock of Goods. am
detfrmlned to sell for small profits. Terms cash..
y. Ii. CLOCKS and CLOCK MATERI A Is for
sale at J. ROBINSON'S,
$40 Penn. Avenue, opposite
Browns Hotel, sign Large Watch.
lie 25-d2w (Intel, cow