davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-06-19
For the Waterman.
LAwRENcr. Ma

Lawrence, May 2S, 1907.
FR1END WALTON, In this busy hustling
world there are probably fow places that can
equal Kansas. Our people run up and down
thinking great thoughts and planning great
schemes both political, social aud moral The
abolitonists are supposed to be lone idea
men, but one thing is certain, if the Free
State men of Kansas are fair eXponents of
abolitionism, it leads to any thing but con-
centration upon one great principle. 1t mat
ters little what man coming into this Ter
ritory may think as to the emancipation OF
the black race, he quickly begins to ask him
self the great question of this age is the
white man free and the more he invests
gates, the less satisfactory are the conclusions
to which he comes The thinking man finds
himself less free, and insensibly becomes
more radical not only in opinion but in ac-
ton Half conservative people coming here
dreading the mputaton of abolitionism and
stronuously denying all sympathy with the
Is ngger worshippers," readily become con-
verts to free state-ism, repuclcan-ism or what
ever other ism means the greatest amount Of
liberty and personal security. There are
those who think free soil-ism to be the most
dangerous form of all the abolition doctrines
because it s the most practical Most OF US
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-06-19

to thcm the physical impossibility Of crossing
the Atlantic ocean by the power of steam,
whom his beautiful and well-roasoned theory
was all set aback and completely overturned
by tho arrival, for the first time, of the Great
Western direct from the docks Of Liverpool.
And now to-day. English and American
steamers are travcrsing the waters Of the
world and | regret, an American citizen.
to feel obliged TO add that through our mar
row and short-sighted policy. we are surren-
dering to Great Britain the supremacy and al
most the entire monopoly Of steam navigation
upon the ocean.
Sir, it is a wise aud economical Govern
mcnt which takes care to secure to its own
citizens, by timely and needful aid and en-
couragcment 90 private enterprise, the bene-
fits OF all the great material improvements Of
the day | am in favor of our Government
having hand in this great work, and shar-
ing in its honors aud IFS countless benefits
The work is too great and too expensive TO be
undertaken by unaided private efforts The
company which proposes to undertake it is
composed of our own citizens, in part, at
least. who are gentlemen we'll known 20 the
country as possessing the highest character
for integrity, enterprise, and responsibility.
They have applied to the British Government
for aid. The British Government express its
Willingness to lend the requisite aid, and pro-
poses 20 join the American Government in
granting such aid the amount being sdpula-
ted, upon precisely equal terms and condi-
tions. The offer of the British Government
is just and fair one. 1t is rendered in a
spirit Of kindness, OF friendship, of conf
dcncc, and of libarality. Let it be accepted
in corresponding spirit on our part
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-06-19

JTNION HOUSE RE-OPENED.---This
\ we'll known aud commodous House, formerly kept
by Col boutwell,, having been vastly and almost en-
trel3 romoddolod, has been opened by ALONHO RED
WAY.
The Union is the most conveniently located House i'm
Montpelier being in the Of business, and with its
new convenience must De the most desirable and popu
ar resort Tor the man OF business or leisure to be found
in town.
The public are respectfully invited TO hcstow portion
OF their patronage upon this House Perfect sausiac-
ton is guaranteed and accommodations eNeellent,
Charges moderate. ALoNho hEBNAh'
Montpelier, Aug 90 1896 "zu
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-06-19

ID r. RIKER. DRAPER & TAILOR
i n Has just returned from New York with good
assortment Of
BROADCLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND NEsIlNGs,
which he will make up n the latest styles and best man,
uer Garments Cut for others to make up and warranted
Oh ht.
Needles, Tailor's Measures, Crayous, shirt Bosoms'
lars, and SCOTS Reports Of New York Fashions for
ai.
Montpelier, April %, 1857.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-06-19

THE SPIDER AND THE ToAD-A Curious
INclDENr.-The following singular relation
is furnished by a correspondent Of the Irar-
clier, as having been witnessed 5y "A person
now living, though occurring more than forty
years ago, about sixteen miles from this city
The narrator said. that while walking in the
field he saw a large black field spider, consid-
cred Of the most yenomous species cortend
ing with a common-sizcd toad The spider,
being very quick in its movements, would get
upon the back of the toad and bite it, when
the toad, with its fore paw, would drive off
the spider 1t would then hop 90 plautain,
which was growing near by, and bite it, and
then return to the spider Aftor seeing this
repeated several times, and noticing each time
the toad was bitten it went to the plantain,
the spectator thought he would pull up the
pantain and watch the result. He did so.-
Being again bitten, and the plsAtoin not 20 be
found, the toad soon began to swell and show
other indications of being poisoned, and died
in short time. If the plantain which grows
so abundantly near almost etey dwelling in
this vicinity, was such an inaai diate and of-
fectual remedy to the toad for the bite of the
spider, can we not reasonably infer that it
would be an efiectual cure for man for the
bite of the same insect;
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-06-19

scarcity of provisions in Kansas. To illus
trate the condition, we have travelled nearly
two hundred miles and have found but one
place where we could get corn for Our horses.
Oi course II is for sale at Lawrence and 9th
or and more settled points in the Territory.
But there 1t sells for two dollars a bushel,
and other provisions are in proportion. Asa
rule we have found nothing to eat IN the Ter
ritory except corn cake and bacon We stop
ped at two places where farmers with large
means reside they had nothing but corn and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-06-19

{ MARRIAGES. AND SLEIGHS, by THE
- HIST WoRKMBN IN THE COUNTY,.
NaFrage and Sleigh Manufacturing will b. carried on
ul ue subscriber opposite the Court Square, Mont
Pehef, Vermont
i nose In want Of oarranfed Carriages and Sieghs,
% perhaps do well 10 call and what is being done at
ns old stand Of GLNAN & CAMP.
All orders promptly attended to.
Montpelier, July %. 1855 45tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-06-19

rrm,suaD EVERY rnIpAr Nonsrso, ny r.. P. WALTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-07

SOLDIER STEALS A WATCH TO ESCAPE GoIse
10 CrAH-A tall, fine looking fellow, named
VIM > Warren, (says the Cincinnati CARTE of
the I'd instantly enlisted at Newport about two
weeks since, as common soldier, but becoming
uIed OF BaTTack life, ana LEARNING that a drtach-
ment Of troops was about being started for Utah.
he concluded TO desert With this vis,r b.
crossed The river on Monday evening and stiolled
INTO The Seventeenth Ward, where he fell in with
man named Charles 6. Baldwin, aud deliber-
alely picked his pocket Of a silver watch He
Was soon after arrested 10y officer Hanselman and
hIsgs, 20 whom be not only admitted the theft
Dut aVowed The object was To- get rid Of fighting
thcle sans battles at Sll per month. Yss.ei-
udy morning he plead guilty to the charge of
pm larceny, and was sentenced to thirty days
confinement Oh bread and water At the espiya
toh oil his sentence be- will probably be- handed
over 10 the officers at Newport. who will order
MN 20 De -ummed out Of the Barrack as a de-
serieI ana thief He would rather he thus dis
Z dCed than be a soldier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-07

IL The funeral of Crawford, the sculptor
took place in New York on Saturday. The pal
bearers were Charles Sumner Henry T. Tucker.
man, q. w. Greene, James Lenox, Mr.. Kensett
and DR.. Francis Lieber
A service was performed over the body, pre-
Vlously to It's removal from London, by the cler-
gy OF ST. Gaoriei's, Pimlico. 1t was brought ou
oy the sailing packet Southampton. On its ar
Ilvai, last Tuesday, II was removed to St John.
Cnapei, where IT has remained ever since
In person, Crawford was above the medium
heignt, with remarkably regular features and
strongly marked, very clear eye, high forehead
straight nose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-07

ENGLISH AND AMERICAN MISSIONARIES KILLEr
IN lSpIA-The following i. a list of the mission.
aries known to have been killed since the COM
mencement of the mutiny:
CawnPore-Revs. w. H. Haycock, h Cockey
Propag. Society
Futteghur-Revs. J. E. Freeman, ID E Camp
ben, A o. johnson, r. Macmullin, Am Pres
Mission.
Delhi-Rev. T. Mackay Bap Mis- Soc Revs
A X Hubbard, ID. Sandys, Propap Soc.
Sealcote-Rev. II. Hunter Scotch Xix
ShokJehanPore-Rev. J. Maccallam Addit
Clergy.
Ladies and children killed.-Mrs Haycock
MIS- Cockey, Mrs. Freeman, Mrs Campbell and
Two ehiidIe en-, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Macmnllin.
MIS- Hunter, Mrs. Thompson, of Delhi, widow,
Of Rev I. Thompson; Miss Thompson, and Miss
Grace Thompson.
HE mission property destroyed is estimated at
the value Of 20, $40. OF this heavy loss by IA r
TIE greater portion falls upon the English Church
missionary Society, and the American Presbyte-
latter f26,n0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-07
Ex-President Pierce at Portsmouth.
II Il.


PORTSMOUTH, 1vS } Dec 5, 1857.
We had good time with Ex-President Pierce
on the Sd. The whole regiment, (Which beats
anything Of the same siaed town in the United
States, turned out with their gay uniforms. and
full ranks, and escorted the Ex- President through
the Principal streets to the Ocean House, from
the balcony of which he made few very fiat
tering remarks on our natural position and adj
vantsges-boih by water aud by land-the De-
mocracy Of Virginia, and then the military spirit
evinced; and said he knew Of no city in the Uni.
ted states, of double the population, that could
boast of SO imposing display Of citizen SOL
diey.
In the evening he was made a life member oil
the Old Dominion Guards; and the company pre-
seated him one Of their breastpIns-a chased piece
OF gold about III ee -foufths OF an inch long and
fve-eiyh ths of an inch wide, with the letters o
ID. 6 in hold relief
He visited the Armo Of the o d Guards,
ACKNOWLEDGED the compliment, signed the Bv-
Laws, and said that he should ever wear that pin
in remembrance of so fine a corps.
Touss, .f ALEX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-07

VI Oranges are selling in New Orleans at $40.
sl2, and sl6 per thousand.
H. sleighing and moonlight are the present
IuxuTies IN Western New York
~ In La Grange, Georgia, on the 9TH instant,
Ten men made lU7 pairs Of shoes in one day
III woman was fined fifty dollars at Chi
cago lew weeks since, for appearing in mem,
Brdewpll ~ WIS '0"' "
III The brig Eliza Burgess, which sailed from
Saien, Mass on the 2lst nit put into 6 gloucester
the next day for the purpose OF landing 6ve how.
who had slowed themselves away on board
II An old pauper, named O'DonpeIl. recen,Iv
hied IN the county poorhouse at Pittsburgh pa
ana Ia various Tdrt~ II his slothiny were 1ound
se~sd up, considerable amount of gold and
paper money
u Ms Nancy Eubanks, Of Hancock, n.
Wos ,SfilIly sorsd in the stomach, by a bull or,
tht ON alt- nPpinS il open f'om sid. 10 side
.slIhg Out her entire inte>tines. She gathered
.hein 70 her apron, and climbed three fencrs In
, hSt swinl condition She wonld have been
thIleG before she could have escaped had il not
Deen foI Inc dog she had along with h.r AZ the
81, unie, who kept the bull at bay Mrs. r.. is in
18th uIf. INV oh INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-07
III Advertisements should be sent in by
IL o'clock m; otherwise they may not ap.
pear until the next day.
Spirit OF THE MORNING PRESS

The Union. in an earnest article in its last
issue, illustrates the fact that failure of the
Democracy of Congress to accept the Kansas
State Constitution and promptly admit the Ter.
ritory as State into the Confederacy, will be,
IN effect, abandoning their own platform and
mounting that of the Republican party
The I"telligenner publishes the Constitution
of Kansas, and contends that it perpetuates
slavery even if the slavery clause be rejected.
The editor, in this case, must have read it
through very queer pair of spectacles, indeed,
II the instrument has really made any such
impression on his mind He also writes of the
provisions of the ordinance attached to the
Constitution, as though regarding its acceptance
obligatory on the part of Congress if the State
be admitted on the Constitution. 1t is, on the
contrary, the nature of a contract between the
General Government and Kansas, which the
former may reject at will, in any form known
to the proceedings of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-07
PERSONAL.

- Mayor Swami of Baltimore. is in Philadel.
Ph'a, studying the police system of that city
,,---.F w. Lincoln has been nominated for
Mayor OF Boston by portion of the citizens
-. MIS- Cunningham received one vote for
mayor OF New York at the late election
-: Hon John A Gilmer and family. n C.
ana ii. w lison and family, Mass, are at the
Washington House
49, Hon Mr.. Csruthers, of Missouri, by advice
OF BIS PHYSICIANS Is to 20 to Cuba for his health,
PIlOr 10 taxing his seat ia COngless
- Prof Morse has retired from tbe direction
OF The Transatlantic Telegraph Company His
motives ior this step have not yet TRANSFERRED
Hon Thos +. Bowie, Nd Hon j. J
Eyans' Sc Hon. John Reagan, Texas; Hon
Tenn are at Kirkwoods'
-. The Chevalier wikoff has returned n
London after brief but socially successful visit
10 81. Petersburg He is said to have established
bis title 10 pure Monaghan descent and ,n.y
now De koned amongst the offs" Of the I'm.
pi.e. o Luz
-. The Philadelphia Press SAYS that the re-
po:t that Lola Montez is about to contract q
oLl4nant marriage" is 80; that she proposes in
zen days from this time to be en- route for Paris
and that her return to this country for sbori
'lsi' may be expected in the spring
-: Hon Craig and family. Mo Hon y
MOTHS and family, III, Hon g. stanton and Hon
a harlan, Ohio, Hon. Jas. Harlan, Iowa, Hon
r Granger and lady. " Y . and Hon pauIu,
fo"eil, Va, are at the United States Hotel.
-. Hon w: Smith, Va Hon. A. Biygs. N C;
hon 81; g. Crawford, Ga /; Hon. j Mcqueen
aHo iAIhlIy, e; Hon =. Nelson and lady.
Y; Hon. A. Plurner Pa: Hon CbarIss 49,
WIS Hon. A. Edmundson, Va !; Hon Lewis ID
Campbell, Ohio: Hon. w t. Underwood XIV
Hon J. NJ. Elliott, X T., are at Brown,' ny
Hon Eli Thayer, Mass, Hon. V. B. Bor.
ton, Ohio, Hon. l.. + s. Foster, CT Hon VI
Parker, ". Y. Hon. c. b Hoard. y. v Hon
A : Murray, y. Y, Hon. &. c. Chsff-e. Ma
Hon III l.. Davis, Mass, Hon. Preston Kim
y y, Hon y. p Banks, Mass Hon J. 2
Cameron, Pa, Hon g w Palmer, Pa Hon
J NJ Wood, Me, Hon. J. F. Potter, Wis, Hon
&C Washburn Wis, Capt Calhoun, U. S. A .
capt Campbell, U. A, Purser l.. ID. slamm
Capt. J. Mcintosh, Z. 8 A Capt WhittIe n
Z. N, are at Wjllards'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-07

IL Venison and mince pies are the luxuries
on the Saranac. correspondent Of the Oswego
TIMES writes from Keesville as follows, Of his
Thanksgiving dinner ....t =.
"The staple was venison, caught up on the
Sa an &c by couple Of friends Of mine, who have
taken this fall not less than sighty-fve. have
had In all, eight qnafterss and this day at pre-
cisely quarter to two, we finished the one hum
dred aud twenty-seventh nnce pie You know
peifScily well that our woman is terrific at
building that article. They grow a great num-
Der Of mince pies at our house, and we hold
diy.p = s-. r..sf. ...-r-. ID. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-07
r GATHERS FRENCH RESTAURANT

soliciting Your patronage for the coming season.
respectfully call your attention to my present u n
surpassed facilities Of business. Eaving made
arranEements Ia supply the largest Dinners, pals,
ana Parties, at lev hours notice on the most reas
onabe terms, with hing pertaining to the most
fashionable entertainments
My house presents adva ntages that cannot he
surpas sed, If eguasd.
Entire DInneTs ard Dessert furnished without any
trouble to yourself or family, at mod crate charges
FIRsT-CLAsS FRENCH Cook can be SEM to your
house. at small Chagre uf ST. for his sery, ce g. aud
chased al cost.
Also, China, Glass, Silver-ware and Table Orna
men's. G. GAUTlER
d7-eO2w 252 Pa ave,ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-07

u On the last voyage of the steamer Phila-
deiPhia from New Orleans to New York, there
Were several cases Of yellow fever on board, but
the TACT was kept profound secret by the officers
oil the vessel There were two deaths from the
Pesuience, the wife and daughter of Capt. Jor-
dan, Of the bark Grotto. Of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-07

previous to the ballot, Mr.. Morris withdrew
the name Of Mr.. Davis)
The Clerk then announced that Mr.. Orr had
been elected TO the SPeakershp. and appointed
Messrs Banks, and Stephens Of Georgia, to con-
duct him to his seat.
The oath Of ONCE was next administered to him
by Mr.. Giddfngs, the oldest member
The new Speaker then delivered brief, but
beautiful and interesting address.
The members Of the House were being sworn
In, by states, as our report necessarily closed for
the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-07

FORT JEFFERSON The Notifications at Tortu
gas are progressing quite rapidly. Three hundred
confidently expected that the work will be so fal
advanced with the present appropriation as 3,
admit the mounting Of the irst tier of I46 guns
The Key continues quite healthy-Key IVES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-07

u A dentist named Osgood was cowhided at
Boston on Fridayf by Samuel Jeffereys, for at
tempting to kiss his wife whilst performing an
operation on her teeth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-07

IL Eleven runaway slaves were captured
RECENTLY near Nebraska city. Their leader was
shot down, and the others surrendered thirty re-
volvers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-07

IL Five negroes have been sentenced to be
hung at Watcher, Miss.,-three for numbering
their overseer, Duncan r Skinner, and the Others
for the murder of their oveIseer, F. w Mcbride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-07

iD sheet entitled 4" Phe Brown Paper has
been issued BY the students at Brown University
IT Is filled with matter relating to the college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-07

H-THE HEBREW CONGREGATION OF
A3 Washington, resolved, IN the last monthly
meeting, to buy lot of ground, in the CITY Of
Washington, to build n Synagogue
The lot has to be situated from lth to Sd streets
west and from q to streets north, TO be about IS
feet front and 100 hack. All owners having To dis
pose OF such lot are 10 communicate with
Mr.. LEOPOLD OPPENHEfMER, north side Pa
avenue, between 9th and 10th streets, No. 500.
n27-2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-07

0SLECTURES On MAN, by Prof. o. g.
~ FOWLER. of New York, or Phrenoogv ard
Physiology expounded and applied to Human Life,
its Laws, Organs, Faculties. and Improvement
will be delivered at Temperarce Hall. EVERY
EVENING, exceP, Saturdsy commencing Monday,
Dec. at ia O'Clock. each closing with public exam
nations of prominent citizens selected by the audi
ence. For subject of each lecture small halls
ana daily notices In the papers. Seats IS cents.
Eight tickets 81.
Professional Deincations Of Character daily at the
Avenue House. DIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-07
CONGRESSIONAL.
Thirty.fifth Congress-First Scs.fou.

In The SENATE, to-day, the body were called
to order by their Secretary at noon precisely.
On motion of Mr.. Benjamin, Senator Bright
the credentials Of Senator Johnston, Of Tenn =,
were presented.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick was next duly elected to be
their President pro tempors by the following
vote. Viz
For Mr.. Fitzpatrick %
NJ. ndhlih.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
MI stuart Observation-Disclosures.
They next went into Executive session, and
after short time spent therein, their door. were
again thrown open, and they took a recess to
await the usual message announcing the organ-
zdtion of the House.
The HOUSE, to-day, at noon precisely, were
called to order by the Clerk Of the last House,
Qhe Hon VIM. Cullom,) who proceeded to call
The roll OF members by States, when 29I men,
bers answered to their names
Mr.. Phelps moved to proceed to the election of
aSpeaker 10y a rira roes vote; agreed to-
Mr.. Jones Of Tennessee, then nominated James
l.. Orr of South Carolina. .-....
MIR. Banks nominated GaIusha M. Grow of
Pennsylvania, (who had been elected by the Re-
Publicans in caucus, this morning, as their can
didate for the SPeakership -ED) ~
Mr.. Edward Joy Morris nominated Henry Win
ter Davis
The Clerk named tellers to conduct the cleo
ton of speaker, Messrs. Jones of Tenn, Banks
Morris and Clingman; and the House proceeded
to vote upon the question, with the following re-
suit Viz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-07
CULPEPER FEMALE INSTITUTE.

This School, located at Culpeper Court House.
Na-will commence Its first session the first Monday
in Fetuary. 1853.
Terms, per session of five months. payable half in
advance:
Board, I'm private families If preferred including
u iuel, lights, and washing: ..............S SOP 50
IuilOn u common English Branches. ..-.... " 81
hlgher fnslsh Branches ......--.......... IS o.
Ancient and Modern Languages aud Mathe-
lnst,cs .....'i.. q 81
Music " 81
l,rawinX- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 90
Painting NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 Oh
Embroidery. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5 70
Rev. J. w. GEORGE,l
WILLIAM HALL, rfnh.
For Circulars. with oth-r particulars. references
DO. address either of the Principals as above
d7-lawtFebI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-07

NOMINATED AND CoNrIRMED.-To-day, Mr.
Bowman, distinguished Democratic editor
and publisher Of Pennsylvania, was nominated
by the President and confirmed by the Senate
to be the Superintendent of the Public Print
ing, in place Of Mr.. A. q. Seaman, whose term
Of Office virtually expired with the assembling
Of the present Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-07

On, YE DISCoNsoLArE.-The defeated in the
late contests for the elective offices of the House.
and the army Of the worse disappointed, eager
for places under them, have our coincidence, and
are winning our sincere respect by the philc-
sophie manner in which they grin and bear
it, They certainly show themselves worthy
Of better luck next time-one and all, as far as
we can perceive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-07

VENISoN .-VENISONg
son Steaks. d7-3,t
COOP BROWN SUGAR and Scents; prime !:
- ha!sns pa CuTrants IS and ~: and MIncs
at the lowest prices. JOS w. DAVIS,
IL corner 9th and T. streets.
n HOWELL. the well known Caterer for Epi
-. cures formerly of PHI ade iphia. will be most
happy to receive and entertain his former friend, at
the keystone Hotel. Wakhinpfnn Citn a $50