davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-02
P. Wendt,

FORWARDING and Cornission Merchant
L and dealer in Foreign an' Domestic Liquors,
ing. H71s.g-a zas " apaSly
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-10-02
Land in Iowa.

100 ACRES Of Land in Harrison county,
lSO Iowa, within six miles Of the MiSsJnri
river, and two of the beautiful city of AaznolIs.
Sloper acre. my S.N- WOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-14
A PAIR OF INDIANA ELOPERs.

Day before yesterday q young couple from
the vicinity OF Lawrenceburg, Ind, arrived in
the city, (says the Cincinnati Enquirer hay.
ing left their rural home clandestinely with
the intention of seeking happiness and mar.
riage in the Western Metropolis. The female
candidate for wedlOck being but seventeen,
was put to no little trouble to obtain license
but perseverance, aided by love- was success.
ful, and together they made their way to Jus
tice Fishers office, where their fortunes and
their futures were welded together by due pro-
cess Of law.
delighted with her union, and threw her arms
about "JOe" in q rapture Of joy, and kissed
nls lips with an earnestness that engendered
torpedo-hke sound. The amiable Magistrate
looked upon Mary's raptures with fatherly
smile, and wished her every happiness in the
world. This vastly pleased Mary, who was
In such good humor that, like Lady Gay
Spanker, "a stolen idea that Of Bourcicault'so
she could have wished Nature had but one
mouth that she might kiss it. She concluded
she would relate the history Of her love, which
In brief ran thus: She had loved Joe" her
husband, for two years, but her father wanted
her to marry another fellow, a man twice her
own age, and she declared she would die an
old maid before she would accept her parent 8
sultor-and that she considered-as girls who
have rarely attained to wisdom and philosophy
usually do-the worst possible fate of female
mortality.
The marriage day between Mary and the
''old chap" as she termed him, had been twice
fixed and twice deferred by her consent, and
third date determined on. In the interim.
Mary was busy and invited Joe-a good and
atectionate fellow, but quite unsophisticated-
to an eloping pitch, and on the morning of the
day that she was to be made Mrs Fitzdoodle
or somebody else-it makes no difference, as in
the sentimental nomenclature all names that
belong to Mrs. are undistinguishable in sound
and orthography-she departed with Joe, and
deprived her other lover of bright-eyed. rosy-
checked, though not very sp,rtfuslie, delicate
nor elegant wife, of whom no doubt the " old
chap" would have been very fond, If she had
not fed from his marital embrace
AS soon as Mary had related her story, she
caught hold of Joe's arm, and, with a giggle
and good-by, hurried out of the ANTIQUE at
mospher ct the office of the venerable Magis-
trate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-14

The Four GREAT BoDIEs.-M De Cardova
the Deacon of Glenwood, lectured in New York
on Monday evening. He remarked that he
did not use the word body in its collective
sense; but the bodies of which be intended TO
speak are four brothers Of one family. The
first, Anybody the second, Everybody -
the third, Somebody" the fourth, Nobody. -
Though they may be tyrants, yet they have
their good points. Anybody is the most harm.
less; but reliable person to catch up an ar
gument. Everybody is a much more import
ant parsonage, whose particular forte is SLAM
der; no character is blasted but Everybody il
the rascal who does it. Everybody sees the
most marvellous sights; what Everybody sees
must be 30. His example is followed by all
persons Somebody IS very mythical person
age; no one has seen him, though he does exist
He IS bad poet, poor writer, miserable
liar, and an outrageous thief Yet in some
senses, he is the opposite Of these qualifca-
tons, for be is sometimes wealthy and learned
The next is Nobody, who is sometimes miser-
able humbug and at other times a perfect
arist"crat. When some Fifth avenue million
aire or great moneyed institution "caves in )"
Nobody knows all about it; he knows where
the money is, and he received all the deposits
he knows the private secrets Of the most re-
spectacle families. But, to turn to the other
side of the account: Eyerybo is very much
slandered; and the other three brothers are
not SO pad, except as they are misrepresented
Everybody is not so wicked as he is said to be.
Laws and prisons arc made for the wicked,
which shows that the wicked cannot be in the
majority. Hospitals and charitable institu-
tons abound in every street the hungry are
fed and the naked clothed, and the poor taken
care Of and assisted in their poverty Every
body is not dishonest, though the slandarers
may say he is supposed to be rogue till he is
discovered to be honest Everybody does not
always recognize true merit, though his brother
Nobody generally does. But when there is
famine In Ireland, or fever in the South,
Everybody is ready to send aid and assistance
Neither IS Everybody degsnerating In let
ters, science, chemistry, and nearly every
branch of practical science, and especially in
all mechanical art, the world is advancing.
Even chivalry is more rife than in the DAYS Of
Richard of the lion heart, or the Chevalier
Bayard.-
NJ. de COrdova was listened to with earnest
attention throughout the whole of his interest
ing lecture, and closed amid the most hearty
appleuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-14

THE CoNEr.-we find in the Eclectic Maga-
zine, tor March, lSjJ, an article on comets,
which contains the following statements:
"A very remarka bic comet made its appear
ance in 1904 and another in 1856. OF the for
mer We are told that when its head was lust
above the eastern horizon the tail sire he'd far
away westward to beyond the mid heavens.
DIR HALEY calculated the orbits Of these two
comets with number Of others. Fifty wears
after the time of DIR. HALEY, the elements of
the comet of l2G4 were recalculated by Mr.
DunthOrne, and such resemblances obscrv ed
between the results and those which HALEY had
given for the comet Of 1886 as to lead to a sus-
piciOn of their identity About twenty years
after this, NJ. Pingre, by his calculations
strongly confirmed this suspicion. and predc ted
the return of that great comet in IS4S, thus as
signing it period Of 2S2 years. Between I843
and l847, Mr.. Hind carefully went over all the
calculations, aud having rectfed some errors,
he cOncurred in thinking that the comets of
1862 and 1888 were identical. Mr. Bonnie, of
Middleburg, repeated the calculations regard
ing the comet of 1856, making the proper al
lowaDce for the perturbations of Jupiter, Sat
urn, Uranus, and Neptune, and partially for
those Of the Earth, Venus, and Mars In the
first instance, Bomme used the elements of DR.
HALEY, according to which he found that this
great expected comet will come TO its perihe-
lion in August, 1850. Subsequently, BONNIE
used the elements Of Mr.. Hind and according
TO these, the great comet Of 1855 should return,
and reach its periheliOn in August, 1853. M.
Hind, therefore, thinks that August, 1853, will
be within two years either way of the perihe-
lion passage, so that the great comet of 1864
and 1856 may be looked for in these parts of
space some time between 1853 and 1860; and
he is of opinion that eur present means Of
knowledge do not admit nearer approxima-
ton. Many an intelligent mind will welcome
with delight that mighty wanderer come back
again, and will i'm its return illustrious evil
dence of the power Of God, and of his goodness
10 his creature man"
This would seem to indicate that the present
visitor in our heavens is an old acquaintance,
come hack n third time, after an absence on
each occasion, Of nearly three hundred years
As the number Of these eccentric visitors is Sc
great, and their visits 30 seldom, it is difficult
to recognise them at once According to Arago
more than 100000 Of them come within the
orbit OF Uranus, and Mr.. Hind supposes thai
over D, 900 have approached the sun within the
orbit OF Mars. OF these there are trustworth,
records of more than six hundred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-14
For further particulars apply at the Office of
CHARLES DE SELDING,
90 Scott 5O7 7th street,
90 8-eOtf

A DESIRABLE FARM IN CULPEPER
"A "A COUNTY. VA, FOR shLE.T1The Editor Of
oommodstlng terms and at a low price, one Of
eI IL oorts,n aIont soa m .me oouny f yh 4i SndpoP
woodland. and the residue arabic land, IN fine CON
dtiOn for cultivation. This tract situated about
three miles From Culpeper Court House 1t has upon
1t small dwelling house and ordinary farm build
Inss. All the arabic land not in cultivation is well
set IN Erass. TO gentleman seeking country res
ldence this farm ofers attrsctions not surpassed If
equalled, in Piedmont Virginia. A building site upon
the farm commands a fine mountain pros poet, and
view Of the surrounding country for many miles.
The soil is OF excellent original quality, and pecu
liary adapted to the production of wheat, and st
present In good state of improvement. The owner
will sell IL fOf less than ts value early appcatiOn
Is made. Persons wishing to purchase will please
communicate with w. ID. WALLACH, Ess., Ed
ltor ofthe Star. ap9-lawu
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.-A very
L large front Room, suitable for a small family,
now vacant. Also, Rooms In suite or single for
gentlemen and their wives, can be secured for the
winter, by early application at 466 18th street. Sew
erai Table Boarders can be accommodated.
se2i -2awlm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-14

III There is great talk In par,. Of the crea.
tion OF nve hundred barons, who are to form the
nucleus Of new S06iesse, to surround and sun
port the throne The report has given rise TO
Emperor Napoleon At Metre Dame, like the Great
Napoleon, In the month Of January next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-14
WHEELwRIGHT. NUDGE a CO..
w WHOLRsALE

PA L X ID L l. 8.
No. Il HaHorsr street, eornsr Of Grmas,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Agents for L.. Il. BLOWN a. Co.; Thomas Colt;
Carson Bros a Co.; DIckey, Ross a Dickey; Ea-
gle Mills Company; Empire MIllsi Gibson, Crosby
x Robbins: X. & A. n. hubbard; gessud & Latin:
J. T.. King & Go Owen & Hurlbut; Platner d P0r-
ter; Platner d Smith; Parsons Paper Company:
Mills; and various other celebrated makers.
Also. a full assortment OF Book binders Leather,
Cloth, Glue, &C.; Printing Papers, News and Book:
ColOred Papers Of all kinds; straw Boards; Bind
ers and Trunk BOsrds; Bonnet Boards, white and
oOlored; Printers Cards and ard Boards, IN every
variety; Tissue and Shoe Paper; Hardware and
Manila Paper; Press Boards.
A full assortment Of French Polio Post, Packet
and Letter PAPER Marble Paper, Post Once and
Bank tnveloPe; Wrapping Papers; all kinds I
Sheathlng, Tack ard spIce Papers; Printing and
IL Paper Of every description mado TO order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-14

a STUUh BUUh UF CIVIL AND NV
"A ohanlcdl EnglneerIng, exempllhed by numerous
working drawings on a large scale, comprising q
series OF important executed works IN civil engi-
neerlng, which unite with them sound and sktllful
mechanical construction, by emu ent British and
foreign engineers, the whole INTENDED as oomp,ete
book OF reference for the practitioner and the stu
dent, by w. g.. Trery. q. r.
Just published Nos and Z. to lie continued month
ly IN fOllo imperial size. Proe rs cents each num-
Der containing eight plates.
Subscribers TRmes re- ceIved toy
FRANKLIN PHILIP, Bookseller,
90 III 50 Pa. aY.. between 9Th and 10Th afn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-14

FOR RENT-Suits Of or single ROOMS. fur
Il nlshed or unfurnshed, very desirably located
by the month. week, or less term. Terms mode.
rate. Apply at SIS Penn. avenue, nearly opposite
National Hotel.
o. nu i7-TAStf r. HOLDEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-14

TOCKS, BONDS, AND SECURITIES
- bOugh and sold on commission.
LOANS and BUSINESS PAPER negotiated.
Notes secured by Real Estate will be bought and
sold.
oe I'm NJ SNYDER & SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-14
ATTRACTIONS
PRO BONO PUBLICo MUSICALE.

The Art of Teaching Music: a practical method
Tor successfully Impartlng THORoUGH MUSICAL
EDUck TION, which gives the sum and substance of
every ythlnE necessary TO he known 10 elevate and
establish the CHARACTkR and QUALIFICATION Ot
EvtRY Music TEACHER; by Prof. de CRnlel. Cali
and get copy ct Messrs BLANCHARD a. Mo
HUNS Store, corner Ilth street and Pa. avenue.
Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-14
Musical instruction.
SIC ACcoMPLIsHMENT

Prof. DE CENlEL has few more hours 10
spare, which he will devote in giving q superior
course Of Musical Instruction, rarely TO be met
with. on the Hap, PIasoCovfe, GHitar, SisftaE,
and classical Organ Playing. &o.
N. B-No instruction whatever will be giyep
where pay ments are not made IN advance.
Engagements can be made by calling at his New
Musical Repository, corner llth street and Penn.
ayenue. oe lift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-14

EOR SAlE-Fte e etwo-siOry siate rnOred BRICK
J. DWELLING HOUSE. No. 45l New York
avenue between 18th and 18th streets. containing
large hail. front and back parOrs, pantry and closets
three chambers and store room second story, and
Kitchen and servants chamber IN hack bnldlng,
with collar having adTy well, fronting SO feet .
inches on moth side of New York avenue, with a
depth of lot of III feet luches being art OF Lot
In Square '70-containlng $40 square feetD con-
venlen yard In front and hack of the buIdiny, and
large shade tree In front.
Also. the adjoining two story Briok Dwelling
house, No. 45S New York avenue, containing base
msnt kitchen, storeroom and pantry, trent and sack
paror, and three chambers In second story, with q
well OF good water and foroe pump in yard, and dry
well IN cellars fronting q feet inch on north side
New York avenue, with depth oflot OF 1z2 10 100
ON west sde (beng the other part of lot In square
l70-oOntaining 3,49l square feet
This property Is near to the War and Navy De-
paItiGent, and o her public Offices.
Also, the three story Brick Dwelling House No.
q Jefferson street, tin rooted, containing dinint
room and Kitchen. large parlOr and chamber in I'd
story and three chambeis IN third story. The cellar
mas sprInE of pure water, and pump in yard. This
dlng was put IN complete repair last November
and In excslent order, AMI is situated part OF
Lot NO. 65 IN the original pan of Georgetown, nav
lnS front ON the West side of Jefferson street of
A5a feet, the Lot running back lis feet to alley.
Terms Of sale will be made convenient to pur-
chasers.
For further PARTICULARS apply at the office of
CHARLES DE SELDING,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-14
Wood and Coal.
A MOTHER ARRIVAL OF COAI

A MOTHER ARRIVAL OF COAL
"A Noc as the time 10 k1y cheap
Just arrived and now dischargIng 200 tons hest
RED and WHITEASH COAL, which will be sold
ohsap for cash. Call ut my Oice corner OF I4th and
G streets, near the canal and get your orders filed
2,24A lbs. to the ton. r. w RATES
Oc lS corner of l4th and T. straefs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-14
HERMAN BLAU,
III ~ HDIS Err

II Z T II q Il Z z X,
No, 264 q SfTeet,neaT Treasury Department,
in gratefully acknowledging the liberal patronage
which has heretofore been bestowed upon his efforts
to pease his patrons begs leave to inform the cit-
Zens of Washington and Georgetown that he is
now prepared to ecute with and dis patch
ali ORDERS In his line Of busness such as the Sew
and the Laying Down of old Carpets the Hanging
Of Curtains; the Covering of Lounges, Sofas, O.;
the Manufacture or Renovation of Mattresses,
Pillows. Cushions, DC.
Mr.. BI.AU would also call es pecal attention to his
Patented Carpet Stretoher, which enables him to
put down Carpets with unprecedented smoothness
and rapidlty. Sc 25-S& Tim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-14
,UHALRERG,s TUNER-

THALBERG'S TUNER,
1he onig vIshf method Of TVHing.
L. III. SPElR having tuned the PisnOs used az
the concerts, by the great artists, Thaberg and 9TH
ers. and having practical peTIence of fourteen
years. Ia the ,argest piano manu- factories IN New
York, are deemed sufficient guarantees of ms capa-
tIlltIes of Tuner and Repairer Of Piano Fortes.
Orders left at the Piano Wareroom Of Mr.. Rich
ard Davis viii meet with prompt attention.
% Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-14
PAPER-HANGINGS.

ID PAPER -HANGINGS.
L ERSONS Needing interior decorations, In the
shape OF PAPERHANGINGS or WINDOW
496 9TH street. where they will find the most ex
tensIye stock, but desirable selection OF modern
style Paper hangngs, my object heIng to allow no
old stock to accumulate, but ts keep pace with the
times, by keeping small but choice assortment,
and the frequent renewal oft, as new patterns
issued
have in store good assortment OF gold hard and
common WINDOW WSHADES,P PIC FURECORD
DOW SHADE on hans made to order.
TO those who have SO literally favored me with
their patronage ] return my thanks; their future
orders shall be attended TO with the same skill and
punotuality as the past.
StTang ers are informed all work executed in a
meohenlcal and satisfactory manner, Dr. no pay re-
Quired. Please give ma call.
J. .MARKRITER,
No. 4s6 Seventh street,
Sc 4-eolmS doors above Odd Fellows Hall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-14

EOR SALE-A Market and DAIRY FARM of
ABOUT 90 acres, with all the necessary buildings s.,
ds, In hne condition. Ii IL situated in Alexandra
county, Va. about five miles from the Long Bridge
and two from the Georgetown aaueduot. II will be
sold low and on accommodating terms. Apply BY
letter, through the Post Office, to JAMES w
BURCH, Washington CIV. An Daft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-14

ID MRS. J. .BURGHAITER
RESPECTFULLY informs the lad es of Wash
lngtOn and Georgetown that she ready tn resume
her Instructions on the Piano. She has been well
KNOWN as a teacher in both cities for a humber OF
years, and give the best references She is par
uculaIly desirous to obtain few more pupils In
0eOrgetOwn. Terms moaerate.
III Communications my be left at Mr.. Metze-
rotps Music Store, No. S7 Penn. avenue, or at Mrs
Chtch's any Store. No. 298 Penn. avenue.
% eolmr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-14

CHARLES N. KUGLER.
~ No. 5lB Pa dreRHs, betpeen ID and Sd SITS,
Will iuTnlsh and send 1CECRAM I'm any part Of
the city At so per gallon ~ cents quart. Fairs,
Festivals Balls and Parties fall kinds furnished on
the most reasonable terms.
90 2 3m G.. ". RCGLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-14

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.-Ths
subscriber offers at private sale the property
Known as the Bakery the south side of the
Canal, near the Alexandria Aqueduc, together with
the wharf. which is about 20 feet deep from Canal
to river; the tow path being included in this prop
erty.
The Bakery has a front of 81 feet on the Canal
and controls 50 inches of water for driving its ma
ohInery.
This property for Bakery or Coal Yard Is not
surpassed by any in the District.
Also. a Wood and Coal Yard now in the occu panev
of Hurty Orme and Mr.. Barron. This PROPERTY
mas front Of 81 feet the Canal and la21 feat on
the west SIDE of Green street. and as easy of ac
cess for consumers from Georgetown or Washing
ton AS any yard IN the District
The above property will be offered on liberal terms
Apply to THOMAS BROWN, las West street.
Georgetown; or to ). T. BROWN, Pa. av.. noxt to
corner of l4th street. w 8shIngton, d. e.. Ru 25-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-14

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that Land War
rant No Ia 472 for lGO acres of land, ISSUED under
the act of Congress- of ebruaIy H. lS47 in the name
o. julius King, has been lost and that six weeks
after the date hereof caton will be made to the
Pension Office for duplicate thereof AL persons
are cautioned against purohaslng the same, as q
earedt has been filed IN the General Land Ofhce
against issuing q patent. T. NJ BLOUNT,
Attorney for the owner.
Washington City. Sept. 8. 1853. Sc 10 Iaw6w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-14

A RE YOU INSURED The Washington In
vtdHaI liability Of all sfockkoIdersj lnsures all
ciassss Of property Directors-H. Tay lor y. Bacon
We, Bayly, F Mohun, NJ, w. Gait, b. BealI, J.
Pa. avenue and 10th street
JAS. C. MCGUIRE, Pres,
ID. A oauv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-14
MUSICAL CART

TT MUSICAL CARD.
Il HE Undersigned begs leave 20 saw that he n
prepared 10 furnish Muse with the best Of bands
brass or string eIiherD for FAIRS Balls and Parties.
A Pianist always on hand. p. FIRHER
sO-lm No. SIG Pa avenue, Washington City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-14

~ REMOVED,
o LOUISIANA AVENUE, Between 9Th and
7th streets, No. 81. next door to E. f.. White 6 Co..
where shall be pleased to all of my former
customers, citizens and Strangers shall endeavor
to keep complete STOCK OF GROCERIES Of
all kinds, and sell them as cheap, if not cheaper,
than any house in the district. Purchasers will
please call and examine for themselves before pur-
chasing, as ain 1t will be their ad antsge.
Oc -eO2w r. l. NEAIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-14

Tor SALE-On very reasonable terms a valua-
1 bio LOT OF GROUND, numbe red 4 in square
466 near the Catholic Church, In the Seventh " ard
Island. Inquire OfGEO. w. BRAY, cal Estate
noe. se 2i-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-14

FURNITURE REPAIRED
L AND VARNISHED.
sofas, Chairs, 30, re covered, and packing Fur
nituTe attended TO by ~
JAMES WILLIAMS, vi
No. SIP 18th street, I'd floor. kxs9
Furniture Polish for cleaning and restoring !
to their original lustre all articles Of Vanished and
Polished Furniture, Pianos, &o, for sale by Bnntz
X Bro, Odd Fellows Hall, or by the subscriber l.
WILLIAMS. SO 7th street.
FOR RENT.-The third story of the building
No. 5l2, 18th street, q BY so feet. Sc Ia-SH W.T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-14

A HXGSE FOR RENTIN THE BEST BUS
House at present Oocu pied by DR.. X. Finley Hunt,
Dentist for rent 1t is on the north side OF Penn.
svenue, between 9Th and 10Th Streets I'm of the
to street. and containing II rooms besides the par
lors: For fnrther Information apply the prerfi-
Dr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-14

EOk RENT-TWO ROOMS In the third story
y Of the building occupied an offce BY C. s.,
Wa1laoh, and Immedlatsly opposite the City Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-14

EOR RENT.-The DWtLLTNE HOUSE No.
i 4S8 ID street, on the square Immediately east OF
the front OF the City Hail. next door the residence
Of j. M Carlisle, (the proprietor,) TO whom applioa-
ton may be made. The house will be rented only
rent vii be 300 per annum. pay yabe at such periods
as may be agreed on. seStf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-14

DAPER- -HANGINGS AND
Il WINDOW SHADES.
A choice selection OF PAPrK II HANuINGS and
W,SDOM SHADES. BUFF HOLLAND &o +,
at No. 4S6 7th street. Shades OF any required re
or style made to order. Paper -Hangings execuI ed
with skill and dispatch IN city or country.
j. .MARKRlTER, No. 4S6 7th st,
DOLL doors above Odd FelIows' Hail.