davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-05-13
The PerfIs Of the Border.

While reaGing recently an account of the
frghtful massacre Of several white families
by the Black-foot Indians, we were reminded
of thrilling event which occurred in the
"Wild. West" short time subsequent to the
Revolution, in which highly accomplished
young lady, the daughter Of distinguished
officer of the American Army. played an im-
portsnt part. The story being of most thrill
ing nature, and exhibiting in striking manner
the "Perils of the Border, !" we have concluded
to give an extract from it, as originally pub.
lished, as follows:
The angle on the bank of the Great Kanah-
wa, formed by its junction with the Ohio, is
called Point Pleasant, and is a place of his
torical note. Here, on the 10th Of October,
l774, during what is known as Lord Dunmore's
War, was fought one of the fercest and most
desperate battles that ever took place between
the virginians and their forest foes.
After the battle in question, in which the
Indians were defeated with great loss, fort
was here erected by the victors. which became
q post OF great importance throughout the san
Culinary scenes Of strife which almost imme-
diately followed, and which in this section OF
the country were continued for many years
after that establishment Of peace which &C.
knowledged the United States Colonies of
Americs free and independent nation.
At the landing OF the fort, on the day our
story opens, was fastened flat-boat of the
kind used by the early nayigators Of the West
ern rivers.
Upon the deck Of this boat at the moment
we present the scene to the reader, stood FIVE
individuals. alike engaged in watching group
OF persons, mostly females, who were slowly
approaching the landing. OF these FIVE, one
was stout, sleek negro, in partial livery
and evidently house or body servant; three
were boatmen and boarders, as indicated by
their rough, bronzed visages and coarse attire
but the fifth was young man, some two and.
twenty years Of age, Of . fine commanding
person, and clear, open. intelligent counte.
nance; and in the lofty carriage Of his head
in the glsam Of his large, bright, hazel eye
there was something which denoted one Of
superior mind; but ~ We shall have occasion
In the course OF our narrative to fully set forth
Who and what Eugene Fairfax was. we will
leave him for the present, and turn to the ap
preaching group, whom he seemed to be re
garding with lively interest.
OF this group, composed Of q middle-agee
man and four females, with black femal.
servant following soms 1--WE or six PAGES in ths
rear, there was one whom the most casual ey.
would have singled out and rested upon with
pleasure. The lady in question, was apparent
u about twenty years Of age, Of = slender an.
graceful figure, and Of that peculiar cast o.
feature, which, besides being beautiful in eve
~ linsamsnt, rarely fails to affect the behold
sr with something like charm.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-05-13

Every Farmer on the prairie should make 1t
a point to plant few dozen trees every
spring. If he cannot get the kinds he wants,
let him take the kind hs can get. Take the
butternut, silver maple, larch, cottonwood,
black locust; take anything that will grow,
make shade, break the wind, or relieve the
monotory OF the landscape. Your family,
your neighbors, the traveller, your horses your
flock aud herds, the very birds OF the air, will
thank you for every tree thstrises under your
csre.-T Iowa Farmer.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-05-13
The Lakes Of Minnesota.

The number of large lakes now known are
about ninety three. There are thousands of
others of smaller extent scattered over the
surface Of the country, and great many Of
mile or two in length. The largest lakes in
the State are Red Cake, in Pembina county;
80 miles long by 20 wide Big stone Lake, 80
miles long by wide Mile Lac, 20 long by
Is wide Lac Traverse, 25 long by 3 wide /;
and Leech Lake, 20 long by II wide. Most
of them, however, are from one and half to
six miles long, and from one to three miles
wide. The water in all these lakes is per-
fectiv pure and sweet, and they are all Of
of great beauty of shore and surroundings. The
Lakes OF Minnesota form distinguishing
feature Of the country, lending an air Of 70.
nance.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-05-13
Law Of NEwSPAPERs.

Subscribers who do not give express notice to the
contrary are considered wishing continue tn eli
Inscription.
.. fsubscribers order the discontinuance of their
periodicals the publisher may continue to send them
until all arrearages paid.
II subscribers neglect or refuse TO take their pc.
Eiodicals from the office to which they directed
they are held responsible till they have settled the bill
and ordered them discontinued
II subscribers remove to other places without in
forming the publishers and the papers sent to the
former direction. they are held responsible.
D. The Courts have decided that refusing to take
rodicas from the ONCE or removing and leaving
uncalled for, Is PIMA FAcIA evidence of intentional
fraud.
~ Postmasters neglecting to inform publishers
when papers are not taken from the Office lay them
selves liable topay the subscription.
Is also their duty In such cases, to notify the pub
sher that the papers not taken out by those they
are SEMI to- and the why they are ot II fknown
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-05-13
For the Courie
Choice Of Words.
BIT r. n. GRIFFIN

Wild words and rough some will to hear,
That sound out loud, wide, full and clear,
Like clash Of waves that strike the shore
Ofrock-girt land with swerve like roar
Like base Of foam-clad seas as In
To beach they rush, and surge with din,
Which one can hear though far form where
They leap like mad on rocks white, bare.
Words must be Saxon II they suit,
Those who would learn their forms to moot
They must be framed Of that stern sort
That stirs the heart, yet breaks of short;
NO ease, no grace, nor soft, nor low,
Nor snail-like drag on, dull and slow,
But like the cannon's mouth-roars thick.
Must they belch forth SO deep, and quich!
And II they CRATE with stern loud crash.
On ears like roar In rear of flash.
Which burns and kills all in its track.
Ere to Its black goal IL darts back,
Then will they please much more few,
Who scan each rhyme for bold words new.
which II not found, the verse they hail.
hme-worn song, or poem stale!
lis Weil TO use words round and whole,
Whose mettle will rouse up the soul,
IT'S well to use words short and square,
That meaning have sublime and rare.
Which fires our Anglo Saxon pride
And makes our hearts $3.50, as they glide
Forth from, sne mind, like pearls Of songs,
Rich gems ofour own tongue of tongues.
Though we may boast OF Saxon blood,
And love Its speech, for It is good,
Yet when we write, or talk, or pray,
Let us use such words as we may,
Be they Of Celtic, Pictish, Scot,
Or Norman root, ofGaul, or not
or Britain crude, of Greece, or Rome,
Whene'er we want them let them come.
I love such words as clothe my thought
In moral beauty, grandly fraught
or noble essence. Words Of Truth
That will delight both Age or Youth.
II such grand words would fire my Muse
To sublime action, I should use
Them often no odds mine at most,
OF what-not origin they boast.
ashland, Iowa.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-05-13
Honor to the Faith fuI and True:

| In the recent great and protracted struggle
against Lecompton, backed as it was bv Exec
utive power, bribery and corruption, it affords
us pleasure to say that EVERY REpupLrcAN
stood fast, Hnbought and unawed. Ninety-two
men took their seats, Representatives OF the
| Republican Party in the present Congress, and
Nlnety-two still remain true to their constitu-
ence and their country, not having for a single
moment faltered. They deserve we'll Of the
country.
The Anti-Lec ompton Democrats who broke
their allegiance to party and to the last resist.
ed the power and the Establishments of the
Executive, deserve honor and have earned IN.
confidence OF the people. let their past or their
Future be what it may. In the Senate we find
Stephen A. Douglas, Of Illinois,, d. G. Brode,-
ick, of California; Charles E. Stuart, of Mi
chigan.
While in the House the number has dwin.
died down to twelve,
Garnet B. Adrian, Of New Jersey; Henry
Chapman, Of Penn; Horace F. Clark. Of n
Y; John G. Davis, Of Indiana; T. L. Harris,
Of Illinois; John B. Haskin, of ~ Y; John
Hickman, of Penn; J. c. McKibbes. of Cal.
ifornie; Samuel s. Marshall, of Illinois; Isaac
N. Morris, Of Illinois; A. Shaw, Of Illinois:
Robert Smith, of Illinois.
There were two Lecompton Democrats from
the South, Messrs. Quitman. of Mississ,ppi.
and Bonham, Of South Carolina, who refused
their assent 70 the ''fortuous'' act. Messrs.
Davis, Harris and Ricaud, Of Maryland, and
Marshall and Underwood, Of Kentucky, Give
Americans) voted against the bill.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-05-13

Infants count by minutes; children BY days;
men BY years; comets by revolutions Of ages;
nature by revolutions Of systems; the Eternal
nsditates ip perpetual present.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-05-13

What is fashion? A beautiful envelope for
mortality, presenting beautiful and polished
exterior, the appearance of which gives no
certain indications Of the real value Of what
is contained thereiR.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-05-13

Tie young lady who fed on hearing it said
that naked fact would be disclosed, returned
on receiving positive assurance that il would
be clothed in becoming language.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-05-13

Why is watcn-dog larger at right than he
Is in the morning?
Because he is LET OUT at night, and TAKEN
IN in the morning.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-05-13

A Chinese proverb says: a lie has no legs
and cannot stand; but it has wings, and can tly
far and wide. Be careful then, how, when
and what you speak about!
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-05-13

Punch says he ence saw a father knock
down his boy, and thought il was the most
striking picture of a suN-dcwn be ever be-
hold
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-05-13

Mr.. P.'s little daughter came running to her
aunt one dav, saying;
"Aunt Kate, Aunt Kate; little Matte has
swallowed buttonn'
Seeing her terror, her aunt calmy replied:
"Well, what good will that do her?" The
child very seriously,
ssNot any good as see, unless she swallows
button hole!n
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-08-24
SALE OF FORFEITED SCHOOL, TANDS
STATE Or WISCONSIN. :
COUNTY or DANE, s.
Ca1ce CoInal5 ssiousrs S. and q. Lands.
AinlsoS, august -, 1855

having i
he Il Ok ~
NJ and toeoninn o
op hraet f
h AK
ang Said
hernc areofu Primo
4urla ttr
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-08-24
NOTICE.

Persons indebted TO the tribune tlfce for
job Work, Advertising or Newspapers, are de-
sired TO call and settle the same 1t once, Is VIC
are in need Of tie amounts due rs.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-08-24
HOTELS.
higblssd, Egaaa eeaaty s.. s,.eorsi-. b,
Andrew <szaf- IseI..Pr

Viii above ltouta has recently been thoro.rsh. reno-
L waited a1a Tilted N the best Possible aan.r for
tao recommendation the public. The Table Will At all
tia' ne supplied with he choicest the market ;.fords
winch Na be ssrveG IN the neaes possible style.
Stages leave every morning Mineral Point
rem and also for Muscoda.
e@od StaeliIig and earefu'aa attentive Ostlers.
\ snare OF public Patrons sc Is peetfuy solicited.
highland Jelly. lS55. 33tf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-08-24
IlLELInIN- EIIEEsS -ClOKpANr


IL . x 3 ~ t. COW J. I ARtE OF MONEY!
4 SNAIt-gu5 N aILABl.I PACKAGES aud FREIGHT
making Collections. and doing General kxfJrez4 Ius-
from aii fi- principal Cities and Town. IN
the UNITED IaTE> asd CANADA, connecting w1a
other EIgescs - all parts 81 EUROPE and CALiFsR-
MA
MESSENGER despatched daily, Office at stoue Ware
Hagsr, Meas .-. r. Depot 4ZtE GEO. ". CORR,
AGENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-22
EVENING : STAR.
PERSONAL.

.... Edwin Booth Is playing In Louisville.
.;..M Mrs. Ellen Key Blunt is giving postic
readings In Illinois. - =. Fl = : :
I'm. de Tocqueville, the eminent writer. A
dangerously III At Cannes. . w. = -.
-. Col. John Lind Smith, senior Major of En-.
ginesrs, U 3 A, died In New York last week.
-. Prof Greene, NY, and John G. SAKE,
VT, are At the National.
80. Hon James Thompson, Pa, j. r. Snow
aen, director 8. Mint, Philadelphia, 1t Col.
Dekussey, 5. A Gen. Harlan and Jose Milla,
N. \ are at willards' -E ~
80. Edward Everett has purchased for q coun-
Try seat farm Of ffy five acres In w inc hester,
Mass, on which. he will erect dwelling house.
-. DR.. Gailiardet, who managed to escape
from the custody OF a police. officer, jast as be
was about TO be sentenced to State Prison, Is un-
derstood to be in Havana
.... The Paris Correspondent states positively
that the Gar OF Russia, with a full military
household, will visit Napoleon In the Spring.
and will extend his visit to England
80. Mr.. Everett, in Ills opening contribution
to the New York Ledger, says that though called
the :. Mount Vernon Papers, Il Is not Intended
that these articles should be exclusively or even
chiefly taken up In discussing the subject Of the
purchase Of Mount Vernon, or the topics con.
nected or associated with it. He defends John
A. Washington from the reproaehes made against
him for not keeping Mount Vernon in repair and
thinks IL will be time enough for the public to
Tsbuke him when IL has done Its own duty In the
premises. 10 ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-22

III j. L. Lloyd, Of Philadelphia, has pub
lished "The Life, Travels and Adventures of
Perdinand De Soto, Diseoverer Of the Missis-
slPpi, by Lambert A. Wilmer: very interest.
Ing octave volume Of $50 pages, with seventy
nine admirable wood cuts and six very fine steel
engravings. This work is q substantial addition
TO the current history Of the early times Of our
own land; and as such, will prove of value In
every American library. Unfortunately, the taste
for American history is not as ripe as IL should
lie among reading Americans, but books like
this are eminently calculated to diffuse such
eommendable taste. The agent for the sale of
this work in this city is a Lady who we hope
will hnd many purchasers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-22
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

NATIONAL HOTEL.-Df IL McCume and
lv, Pa Ezra Willard, Iowa; nj A Becnel La; :
Cameron, Pa 9 Ire adwelI, Mich; X len
and w Flood, S " Live 5 c; A c Poii. Md
w Ficklia, Va; d w warsA-ld Md. F. o "a
ton, NY z Johnson, Va; J Z BeaItir, y I; Lit F
Armstrong, L 5 A; Simms, A Gibbons
Md; Jno Ma,ston, y, Pa; 1t Fauntleroy, U : n;
nj Pecan. W.T. II N Winans and lady, N.Y.; "
n Geeskinger, Pa; l. Morrison, = McKaig
Md Murphy, Va; w b Hayward, N Yk; = J
Reeves, Pa; McLaughlin, X Thompson M;
A M Eastman, N II; Richardson, DIR X y Green-
leaf. Brock, jr, IA; W McGunasIe, Mo; M ,
Jordan, Va; John Driek, Y; NJ Johnson, o; A
Plummer, do Ed Bets, Del; Geo Kenney, N II ;
WlLLARDS' HOrEL.-M H Hodges, NY:A
81 Burn, l. Howard, c; w NJ Lane N G, w
T. Wood, Me, Campbell, Can; Ferguson,
nd; Mctluaid, Pa; j Forsyth, Alabama; w !
Drugton, Bell, jr, Pa; w Baldwell, NYk; A
Opera; z Key. Md; + y West. L c !; Hon
Hasken, : ii Tying. j., Mrs DR. Tying, M A
p MI,absii oii iISy w w,.tS Ellison ARR;
ford, Miss Weaver, Tom DuTfee, ID r sum-
ner, NY u Bond, Salem; Mrs A r. Edwards.
Svima; Schwartz and ly, Hon Nj Kunkel, Md
" NJ swayne, j Swayne, A Wray, Pa
BROWNS HOTEI,-J A Norton. pa. At y
Cook and lady, NY; George, Pa; f. Helms,
Tenn; Ramsey, do; + Mu'ard, La; A Lam
dry, do; Newman, Va; J Harris and fami-
ly, do; McVay and lady, Pa; Diggs, Md;
w 9 Mann and family, Tenn; DIR KidweIl, Va;
4 Field and lady, KY d Postierv, NY; g Buc..
t@ker Va: Osgood, NY; A Temple, USN; C
Aelen, XII w i Potter, Del; Leach, Va; J NJ
Green, do.
kIRkWOOD HOUSE H 4 Silleox, NY; A
VI P.rria. Cuba: N L. Benton, sid: r King and
danghter, Va; M Brayan, Ala; 9 Dennis, Mss;
B'faIiy, aioi slower, Kas, Mundane b, Va;
III Joseph, do; Hon Nelson, Nd; r w Burne
do 81 Watsrs, do; w Styn, NY; Mr. Fn1Ier,
AID, Va; Gooding, NC; Mrs Bryan and child,
do n Snow, Mass; r. w Meade. ID; B b Mus
groom, Mass: Lagrant, NY; w L Fiiton, do;
Clugton, MINI.
WASHINGTON HOUSE Hon w II Kelsey.
N.Y. w ii Munder, Clagett, Il A Lusby Md:
Rd Butler, Michi Vim Burling ham, Ohio; Thos
Gibson: William Tucker, Pa; II Dixon, Niagara
Falls; Brown, y w Lewis, p Dorsett, Iy,
two children and serv't, Nd; r Bourke, N J; G
Texas. =
cNlTEDS STATES HOTEL-Miss Fadely, Va;
Pickett. do; r. Littleton, do; Z Drish, do;
= Jarvis. dol Newlin, Del; A Tyler and
lady, N.Y. w Cotton, Va; A Shuman, do; T.
temple, "a; Powell. ID; G Calvert, Va; r
in, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-22

IL letter from Cairo says: The people Of
Cairo take their loss by the fire very quietly and
composedly. The merchants who were burned
out are occupying temporary Offices, preparatory
to commencing business again. The railroad
ticket ofhce has found another location, and the
telegraph office Is in full blast. The Post ONCE
is also In good order, The propsietors Of the
Times and Delta will soon have type and press
for another newspaper, and expect to issue a
sheet three times per week. The Gazette Office
will also be started again after while. The to-
tai loss by the fire cannot be less thaa 500 900, Of
which not half was insured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-22
u, DE 4, y tbs r X Y.
OFFICE No. Az, THIRTREyTH STREET,
-Four Doors South Of Pennsylvania Arenxs,

OFFICE No. Al, THIRTEENTH STREET,
-Four Doors South Of Pennsyipaasa Arenxs.
DR.. BhILY beEs leave to inform the public that
located as above. He feels assured that ana -
experience OF hitesn years. practle ., with I1Io
deat that he
enable him TO snrmcunt any diligently, scientific
cnee oonrmInS ths o,non of s:ni MS own expert
the YToies SION. and especially Drs Harris and and
+. Parmly, has led him. long since, to discard all
Enamss &utta Psica India Rubb s and Cemsn s
for the construction Of Continuous G um Teeth and
that Porcelain, Rounteh on Gold Plate. is the only
re'iabte substance that be worn the mouth az
was most Exclusively shown b, the last American
Although he fatters himself from his long resi-
ssncs and pr practice in Washington he is fayoraby
leave tO refer them to the following
TESTIMONIALS.
Of thiS etty:
DR.. STEPHEN BAlLY: Dear Sir-I desire to ex-
press my esteem for you personally, and my conf
executed for me have been highly Satisfactory.
ans s s from
Washington. Aug. s. lass. NV. FRENCH.
From one Of the oldest firms IN Balsiyuors-
Msssrs. Boggs, Cotpas 4 Co.
Having employed Or. stephen Baily, Surgeon
and ass II he ' did
to my entire Satisfaction and in the fact that
a College Of 81 . ed ss
to perform the same work satisfactorily, il gives me
great pleasure to express my entire confidence and
Ba:imOTs jan H. 49, s'i H&RM AM BoGss.
Extract from q aots Ysesicsd from the late Hon.
John M Clayton.
u. 9. Senate, Aug. l9. 1855,
The teeth you made for me work admirably; no.
'An' ''8'1 Dc ''''''' JOIN fMst n. sc!IIRISroN.
To those seeking relief from the maladies of the
teeth, can cheeriully recommend DIR. 8. Baily as
superior dentist. He made a set Of porce ain teeth
for one Of my family, and plugged several teeth for
myself, and the work has all stood well for more
'n April Il. las. Va Conf H. Z Church South.
We, the undersigned, having had occasion to avail
ourselves of the professional skill OF DIR. g. Baily,
Surgeon Dentist of this city. having been cogni-
can't OF his operations on our tamil friends, take
pleasure IN pressing admiration of his artistic
skill, well as the uniformly satisfactory manner
In which he performs the most delicate and difficult
operations in Dental Surgery, and we respectfully
recommend HIM to the confidence and patronage of
the public, of which We oonsder HIM eminently
worthy.
TaoMAs Y: WALrxR. Architect Y. 3. Capitol.
b. !. BoHRRR, N. ID. OfG georgetown, ID. c.
Ms LINCOLN, NJ. D., of w ashinsto ID. G,
Jos II. BRADLEY, of Washington, ID. G.
GEORGE WALTON, tx Governor of Florida.
WALTER LENOx, Ex Mayor OF Washington.
HENRY BALDWIN, u. 8. Patent Ofice,
beO-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-22
DARLOR URNITURE,
PAPER ANc rNcs Ann l1puf

DARLOR FURNITURE,
PAPER -HANGINes AND UPHoLsrRRY GOoDs.
The Subscribers keep on hand and make to order
ri styles IF Ca NET and PARLORA
Rocking Chairs, Lounges, &c. Also. a supe- -
nor assortment of PAPER; HANGINGS, ]"
Borders and Shades, Paper Hung IN the best
short notice. Furniture Repaired and Vanished.
Sleepy Hollow Arm Chars from Sl2 to $50 each.
Enameled Covered Lounges as low as IS.
call Is respectfully solicited from persons fur
nlshng their houses as we can and do sell furniture
of onr o,cn make, as low. if not lower than the
same style OF work mot city maks,) can be bought
at In this city.
JOS. +. X. PLANT CO.,
Paper HANGERS. Uphoisterers, and
Manufacturers of Furniture.
oc SIN $50 ID street. between 9th and 10Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-22

ID A correspondent on board the United
States stesm-frigate Merrimac states that since
that vessel has been commissioned there have
been ffty Court Martials held In her, and that in
every instance the accused parties have lost three
months Of their pay, and been sentenced to soli-
tary confinement In double irons, In the "sweat
boxn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-22

STEAMERS BETWEEN NEW YORK AND ST Pc
TERssUKs.-The recent arrival from Europe
brings the intelligence that the propristors of
the line Of steamers between Lubec and st. Pc.
tersburg have made arrangements for the estab-
lishment Of direct line Of steamers between
New York and 81. Petersburg. Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-22

w No SD Peas. Avs,xs.
BOYS AND YOUTHS READY-MADE
CLOTHIN6,
Foy School AID Dress Wscy,
Parents and guardians wishing to furnish their
chldren and wards with School and Collete Outfits
for the coming season, are invited to examine our
present large and extensive variety of
BOYS CLOTHING,
where they fit out their children of all sx e. in
few minutes, with every description Of RrApY.
MADE GARMENTS Of substantial and durable quality
WALL STEPHENS & CO.,
au l-f No. 81 Pa. av.. bet. 9Th and 10th str,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-22

IxMENsK SHRrP MOVEMENT Santa Fe
IN. NJ Gazette states that los 0O0 sheep about
TO be taken from Bernaillo and valentia counties,
In that territory, overland to California. There
IL also drove Of 900 from Ohio, now at Santa
Fe, bound for the same destination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-22

III The Paris Correspondent states positively
that the Car Of Russia with full military house
hold, will visit Napoleon in the spring, aud will
extend his visit to England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-22
de 18-law4W
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS! = : :
" CHRISTMAS Pr ESENTsn

y. CHRISTMAS PRESENTER
The attention of the public 70 soI,ctsd
to the following H0lldsy GIFTS:
A rich and substantial assortment of FRENCH
FANCY BOXES, of entirely new desisns made
Of wood, leather and metal. These soSds can he
recommended both for durability. and beauty. and
were manufactured 10 my own order By the frat e.
Adjustments in Paris.
My display Of hons BONS AND FRFNCa
CANDI NJ Ia the finest ever before ex ibted IN
the country, having been manufactured By Parisian
artists from new and original patterns: lately IN
poFtod By ne. e. GAUTIER
Dc l6 s0SW ssa Pa. av . bs.. 18th ana sth St,.