davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-03
BUSINESS CARDS.
ID r. j T. N MN Il S

Would take this method to inform the public
that he has concluded to make this place his res
idence, and would here express his gratitude to
his numerous patrons in this, as we'll as the sur
rounding towns, and hopes he may still merit their
patronage.
DR. JEHNiSds, would inform his patrons
that h. has again taken rooms at the Add.
sou House, where lie will give his undivided
attention to ali who give him a call
Middlebury, Nov. 25fh, 1867
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-03

. HEET MUSIC and Musical WoIl., receive d
- morthly from .. Ditson. 5, fARKEE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-03

An9thd and her friend hare long ssnce gone i0her
hey 1W no more be separated, but these exqnsit
hHes are hfre for he first dme published
LINES Ey AsotLIsE X sENTos TO HER FEIrSh
/ love thee dearest Mary
When gentle breezes sweetly PLAY
Their farewell to the closing DAY
When twilight silence all profound
And twilight shadows fling around
When distant notes Fl ON bearded throng
Blend with the streams then vesper sohs
On then, if thou art sad and lone
Hear thy Angelia's soothing tone
love thee, dearest Mary
When morning birds and fragrsL dew
Another busy day renew
When morning sky serenely bright,
Reflect on earth their purest Light
When morning flowers to rain ami sir
Their little chalices untaie,
and ali is fresh az calm and still
And hol.,st thoughts thy bosom I'll
Oh then, ii thou art sad and lene,
Hear thy Angelia's soothing ton
! love thee, dearest Mary
When pleasures streams run clear and high
And bright its waves Lefore thee liei
When nun rous joys mound thee flow,
And friends THEN kindest smiles bsslow;
When oer ihy charmed thy rapturei soul
The sweetest sounds in transport roll
Then, Needed, hear Angelas song
Eome on the dewy gale along
| lf,va .ieoraet Narx
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-03

A NEw SEcT.--A new 1,m called
Restitutionism," has recently sprung up
in Worcester and some other places Ths
Restitutionists believe that what man Lost
in the fall, is now beginning to be re.
stored, and that the germ now confined to
their own small number, is yet 10 bud and
flourish, till IT covers the earth. They
believe that everything is to come back
to its original form and purity. Their
Sabbath, therefore, occurs on Saturday
as the original day of worship and Their
meetings are held Friday evening because
it is Sunday eve. They only use the
Lords prayer, as that alone can have ef.
fcacy with the Father. To them-or
three of them at least-is committed the
apostolic gift of tongues, and they also
claim prophetical powers.-N Z Earn.er
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-03
POETRY.


~ hrNi DIR MuHIfNHERG.
ON readers will thank us foi a copy If the
beautiful hymn, under the above title by Dr.
Mnhlenbere number of hymn books contain
what purpoit to he q copy Of this hymn but it
usually appears IN nutilatei foru
/ would rot live alway--live slway below
o no III not linger when hidden to %.
The days Of our pilgrimage granted us here,
are enough for lite. woes, fall enough for its
cheer
" ould shrink from the path which tn. proptets
Of God,
apostles and martyrs. so ioyfulIy trod
"hile brethren ami friends al oil fastening home
Like spirit 1nblest o ei the earth would ros,ny
would not live alwsy-I ask not to stay.
Where storm after storm rises dark Ger the way
Where seeking for rest bat hover around.
Like ethe patrisrcbs bird, ard no resting Is found
Where hope when she paint. her gay bow on the
caves its brillanoe to fade in the night of de-
And joys feetins angel he er sheds q qlsd ray.
save the sesm OF the pumags that bear. him
away.
would not live alway-. thus tetteied bv sim
Temptation without, and corruption within.
In moment Of strength, if | sever the chain.
Scarce the victory is mine ere I'm captive again;
l. en- The rapture OF pardon is mingled with fears
And the cup Of thanksgiving wi tn penitent Tears,
The festival trump calls for rjublant songs,
But my spirit her own miserere prolonp,
] would not live alway-no welcome the TONI,
lmmortality's lamp burns there bright mid the
There, too, is the pillow where Christ bowed his
head
soft be my -lnmbers on that holy bed.
Aud then the glad morn to follow that night
When the sunrise Of glory 4hall burst on my sight,
And the full matin song, as the sleepers arise
10 shout in the morning, shall peal through the
skies.
Who, who would live Away away from his God,
Away from you heaven, that blissful abode,
Where the rivers of pleasure flow o'er the bright
plains
And tie noont'de OF glory eternally rigns
Where the saints of all ages in harmony meet
Their Savior and brethren transported to greet.
While the anthems OF rapture increasingly roll.
And the smile Of the Lord is the feast of the soul
That heavenly music what is It hear?
he notes OF the harpers ring sweet on mine ear:
And see, soft unfolding those portals of gold
The King all arraysd in his beauty behold
o give me, o give me the wings of dove
Let me hasten my fight to those mansions above.
Ave, It's now that my soul on swift pnion. would
soar,
And in ecs:soy bid earth adieu evermors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-26
PERSONAL.

-. Col Bomford, ". s. A, is at Browns,
-. Col. Kinney, the flibuster, is In New Or.
-; Edwin Forrest, the great tragedian, is on
a visit to Boston.
-. Hon. J. A. Bayard, Of Delaware, is at Kirk
-. The death of Edward Moxon. the poets
publisher, Is announced in the London papers
80. Mrs. Marcy, widow of the late Secretary
Marcy, and her daua hter. take passage for Eu-
rope on Saturday.
-. Baron Won Wetterstedt, Minister residen,
Of Sweden and Norway, and Wm. Mure. II r
NJ Consul at New Orleans, are at the National
-. The highest honor at the University q,
Cambridge: England-that of Senior wrana-
ier"Iwas taken this year by NJ. B. Pell, an
American student. -.0 -. - -
-. Hon. R. Choate will address the Alumni
OF Dartmouth College at their triennial meetiny
on the day preceding the next annual Commence
ment, which will occur on Thursday, July 18th
-. Miss Angela Seton and Mr. John Seton are
at the Theatre Royal, Montreal. MI. C. WIS
Is still I'm Canada. MIR Barney Williams took Ills
farewell benefit at Liverpool on the 4th of June
-. General Twiggs was received with a burst
OF giadness on his return to his old quarters at
San Antonio, after his court-martial' Cannon
were fired, and the people shouted. The Gen.
sral has resumed his command. i''7' =
80. According to her auto biography. Lola
Montez was born in lawful wedlock, in Liner
lex, Ireland, I'm 1924. Her father was an Irish
- ~. nS. "iosbCI an lflsu woman Oh Moorish
Spanish desceRt, by a considerably long die bt
of-time. Her real name is Marie Dolores Eliza
Rosana Gilbert. Lola is the diminutive of Do
iofes soon after her birth she went to ndia with
her parents Her father died when her mother
was eig hteen years Of ago, and the widow soon
atter married a brother officer Of her departed
nfst Lola herself was sent to Europe for an ed
ncation, and passed many years in Scotland
England, and France. At fourteen she married
capt James to escape an old Indian Judge to
whom she had been promised by her mo her
After season In Caicntta Capt James want orr
with somebody else, and she finally returned to
Europe ard began the independent life for which
she has since been so notorious After appearin,,
As danseuse, and making sensation thrnug hoii
Germany aud Poland among the old nd yauu,,
gentlemen, she visited Paris and, Il, the friend
OF the editor Drijartier, knew all about the "a
nous duel OF the latter with Beanvailon Thence
she went to Bavaria and became the best friend
OF hlng Louis. subsequently she proceeded to
Switzerland Alter various fortunes She came -
she United States, which country has the honor
81 containing her at the present writing. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-26
EVENING STAR.
WASHING CITY:
SATURDAY June 26, 1883.
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS


The Union thinks the people owe much to
Mr. Buchanan on account of the course he pur
sued during the late session of Congress to Sc
cure the ordinary appropriation bills against
the current practice of loading them down, just
on the heel of the session, with every conceiv-
able scheme Of speculation and individual in
terest as they PROFESSIONALLY have been here
tofore In reference to the revenue system, it
trusts the subject will receive the earnest and
honest attention of the Administration and of
Congress; and that, if errors are seen therein
to exist, the corrective will be applied with q
scrupulous regard to all the great interests of
the country; and by a total disregard Of the
counsel Of all mere political spectators and
trimmers.
The Union, in noticing the announcement
that Hon. Henry Secrest, " an anti Lecompton
Democrat" had been nominated by the De-
mocracy Of the seventh Congressional district of
Indiana to represent 1t in the next Congress
says: We are informed that Mr.. Secrest was
an opponent of the bill to admit Kansas into
the Union as originally passed by the Senate
but that he has given to the English substitute
cordial and hearty support"
The Union also notices the efforts of the pro-
lection coalition, reminds the Democracy of the
past victories over the same foe, and professe.
its willingness to meet the issue rendered By
the coalitionists r..s -......
The h'tstligsncer is devoted to news to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-26

PoLITIcs IN NEw JERsKY-The People,s Con.
vention, held at Salem, on Thursday, nominated
John Nixon for Congress for the fl st district In
the American Convention there was much ex-
element Delegates from Camden county and
Others withdrew and nominated John III Jones
for Congress- those remaining nominated John
T Nixon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-26

IL The celebration of St Johns Dav. AZ Ros-
ton, by the Masons, passed Off in fine style. Al
ter marching through many of the principal
streets, they visited Bunker Hill to view Ill.
statue OF General Warren. At the monument AN
address of welcome was delivered by Hon. q
W. Warren, President Of the Bunker Hill Mon.
nment Association, which was responded to by
J X. Crenshaw, Of the Richmond Templars
The procession returned to the city, and in the
afternoon listened to an add ess, ode and poem
and other exercises, at Music Hall In the even
Ing the Richmond Encampment partook of a
grand banquet at the American House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-26

90 A simple and efectuaI method Of extract.
ing air from fruit cans has been patented The
fruit can when filed, is entirely closed, except
small hole in the top for the air to escape wbic
hole is covered with oil silk Over the can is
placed an empty vessel, called an exhauster. A
small piece OF sponge ON the end of stick, and
wet with alcohol, is lighted and dropped in,
ana an India rubber ball placed on top Of the ex
hanster. The combustion of the alcohol con-
snmes and expels the air in the ex hauster, and
tne pail prevents its return, consequently vacu-
um is formed When the exhauster is removed
tne SIX drops and prevents the return Of air tn
the can which affords an opportunity to seal the
aperture with wax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-26

s1EcuTIoS OF MURDERERs-James McG..
alias Mckee, was hung in the rotunda of the iaiI
Boston, on Friday, for the murder Of Deputy
Warden Galen Walker, in the State Prison about
eighteen months ago. Three to four hundred
persons witnessed the execution Mckee was
attended by Rev. Mr.. Stckney, who offered a
prayer and read the service Of the Episcopal
Church appropriate to the occasion Mckee re-
NAMED stolid and indifferent as he has been since
the sentence. After being pinioned and seated
upon the trap, Sheriff Clark read the death war
rant and Informed the culprit if he had ANYTHING
10 cay an opportunity was now offered. He re-
maincd silent. The black cap was adjusted. the
drop fell, and he died without struggle
Jean Baptiste Desforges and Marie Anne Re.
hsie' convicted Of the murder OF Catharine Pre-
Vost, at 81 jerome, last winter, were executed in
hont OF the jail, at Montreal Canada West, on
Friday, Ia the presence of an immense con-
course Of people. The prisoners Confessed ,bei,
guilt, and showed much calmness. This I. The
frst execution in Montreal for twenty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-26
EIRST GRAND EXCURSION
Mechanics Lodge, No. Is, I. o. O. F.
GEOR ETOWN.

The steamer Pow hsfan'' has hen engsted for
an Excursion to the Pavilion At ely IL.
mount on MONDAY. the 29ih inst EsSa5Szz n
She will leave Gears tOwn AT "a q Ex1'117 ~
M; Sixth street wasTf, Washington, AZ 8; aLd Alex
andria at % cock.
Omnhuses will leave the corner If It'll street and
Pa avrnne for the 9th street wharf, and r. ON Aith
stIC et 10 GEORGETOWN.
An exoellsnt Dinner, together with Ice Cream,
Confectionery. &c, will be furnished 10y eNpe
FENCED Caterer, AT reasonable prices
WIthers' Ccl sbrated Band (brass ard cotilon has
been engaged for the occasion. and toe Comm q 90
pledge tuen selves to spare effort 10 render this
one of the most pleasant trips at the season.
Tickets, admitting n gentleman and w ladies.
ONE DOLLAR-tob be had from any member of he
Lodge, or at the bC at.
COMMITTEE OF ATronssmenE.
Juo. 6arrstt, G.. W. asbeIll,
X. CunnInc ham, II. 6. DiviLe.
w. n Wheatley, A. w. Dszell.
Thos Downing. js lS-w =. T.Th&S5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-26

% The Masonic celebration at wellsville, n
y, on Thursday, was attended by a terrible ac-
cldent Just as some seven hundred persons had
entered the dining hall, half of the floor gave
way, PreciPitating q large portion of the company
70 The hoof beneath. The floor above also fell
upon them, and from forty to fifty persons, in
Guiding number of ladies, were wounded
None were killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-26
ThEs. VIRGINIA. spRiNGs.-l assenseT. 70

TNHE VIRGINIA SPRINGS as..n-.-- a.,
\, The orange and Alex = -
t tss.r Railroad, by leaving - e. 80
cue aleksndrm and Wssi ington Railroad 7tb ~,
~s a5'ulsSns avenue, Will be called for and con
1871 10 me Long Bridse station, where n good
~ SSs,sst can ne obtained. This line ca RES ths
g., ?; Mal Tor the ID. Il A. X. Il. PASSENGERS viii
~ Tree from the annoyan of wagons and horses
d, nt Is met with on the boat Ii is the most exp.-
a.trus, aho In nilny INSTANCES, the most ecopoIn-
Baltimore. -. ' ~" e'efs VAIN nom
Mics, WI Excursions ana re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-26

% The German and French socialists cele-
brated the anniversary of the socialist outbreak
In Paris on the 23d of June, ISiS, in New York.
on wednesday evening, by banquet in Harmo-
ny Hall, Essex street, which was denssly crowd
ed Republican speeches were delivered, and
much enthusiasm prevailed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-26

" The ninth vessel of the Upper Lake and
Liverpool feet has sailed from Detroit for her
destination The only question now in the way
oil the permanent establishment of this trade is
one OF profit, the capahitY of lake craft for ocean
service having been fully tested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-26
EXCURSION AND PIC MIC
Fort Washington,

The ENGLISH LUTHERAN SABBATH
HOOl. having chartered the II
steamer Thomas Cody er' Will gIve Ezs<5.s-=-4N
an Excursion down the river and {,
Fort "a ashInsfon ON WEDNtSpAl, June the
Sth inst. The boat will leave her wharf az o'c'k
a w. Returning the bost Will cave TIE Fort At
reasonable hour az the evening.
Refreshments may b, had ~ city prices.
A Rand Of Music Will he IN atte ndance
Tickets 81 csBts; hdren Is &C Its-to I've ob'ained
AZ Z. "a. X cenCur's, ia. avenue; J. u. Viewers,
opposite Browns Hotel: A. Noeus. corner y and
nth streets: VIM Ballaniyne's Bookstore; Jas. a.
stones DrTe stove. corner L. and 9TH streets; and
AT he bo4t ON the morning Of the Excursion.
Cmnibusss will leave the Northern Market at q
quarter before g O'cHck. Je - -5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-26

o. The Free Will Baptists of New Hampshire
held their annual meeting this year at Pittsheld,
closing on the 18Th. In the State are about o 400
church members, of whom $50 were added last
year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-26

IL There have been extraordinary rejoicings
atConstantinople on the occasion of the marriage
OF the Sultan's daughter. The heads Of all tie
religious denominations were invited. This fact
produced great sensation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-26

IL correspondent of the New York Herald
writing from Kingston, Jam, says:
The SLAYER Cortes has been condemned In IN
touft OF Vice Admiralty. and her stores ordered
TO be sold She is a noble specimen Of naval ar
conjecture; and a thorough clipper. While in
cndige OF The prize crew. she ran eleven knots
With ease 'on wind II is supposed that she
was captured eaily in the morning before the .ea
o,ssLs bad set IN, as she could at any time with
ta1I pIeeZe' san ronnd any gunboat in the Brit
lsh service. Her hull is long, low. and w.sni.b
Dlhck, and her masts are tapering rakish
" Whoie appearance is symmetrical and grace
Ii. enc Tue nttlngs Of her cabin are chaste and
.onipIeIr. The Cortes will De taken into her
MoJesIy.s service In the place of the Cnba, The
..n by Lieut. Stubbs last year which
las neen condemned as a sea boat ,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-26

u The four days ending with Wednesday
The I'D Instant, Were the longest days of th,
year. On each of these days the sun was aboy,
the horizon fifteen hours and three minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-26

II delegation of the Canadian Parliament
numbering sixty members, visited Detroit las
Saturday and were Hospitality entertained by the
city government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-26

III The steamer America, the consort of the
Canada, has gone safely down the rapids of the
ST Lawrence, and both are now lying at Mon
treal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-26

IL The ConstantnOple Journal has an arti-
Gle declaring that England and Turkeywi new
er permit the piercing of the Isthmus of Suez
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-26

IL The Democratic Convention in Maine for
the nomination Of a candidate for Governor will
bs held at Augusta on the :s0th inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-26

10 Green corn is now brought to market for
table use, in several cities in Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-26

II Business in Canada is very inactive. In
the larger cities the complaint of hard times is
almost universal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-26
BOARDING.

ROAhD.-An extra large front Room, wel-fur
- Ilshe 4, with board, so, q SINAI er cow suiI,
PIE for emit ensn, can he obtained at 81 18th At
lions IN the CITY. iesI So
{ ,oo NIRh BOARD.-MRS. PAYNE, having
~ enlarged her house and otherwise improved AZ
READY 70 receive families, and other bosrders
on the otn OF Jaiy proxlmO. Her location 10 Friend
ship Post Once, Fairfax county, Va, on the 90
, ndsia In,nPse,S nnlss from Washington City,
anu anu alolnlng Balley's y rosds. Those who may
To their comfort and enjoyment. je2Su
ROARDiNG GA small and strictly private fam !,
- would IKE To secure BCaTders xentleman
a.a Itdy, or TWO single gentlemen, 10 whom they Ca
oneL furnished suu OF Rooms adjoining and one
or Or .nIee Rooms, with gas, on reass pabje terms
s sren IN the house Apply at SO street, between
lolET-tne Room. without hoard jei5-Im.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-26
pREMIUM LIGHTNING ROD POINTS.

The attention of the public is res oectfuly solicited
eIs me ne eAnmrst1n and patsonage Of ari
tuIed and erected by Labarre owen. corner Of iSt
and SITS Washington, ID. c. 0' VI i0'i'
ne superiority OF there Conductors over manv
examination. The, are mannfacf ured of a seleot
quaiity oil IRON, connected with copper coupIIngs
anu thoroughly carbOniz ed obvIate ne action IF
the atmosphere on the metal, and mounted with a
suPeID copper point fire git and tIpt wits plstina
winch renders the m strictly scientific. r''
r. Az PoHtS not ttPt ri'h pIafina tsfll eo,,od.
when they lose their Attractive power for
'oAsHASoSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-26
A NALOSTAN RETREAT.

A NALOSTAN RETREAT.
The above place is low open for the reception of
visitors. n
PRIVATE PARTIES. CLUBS, PICVA9
MICS, &c accommodated with Refresh / :,it
ments. Apply for particular Information Ia J,na s
T. Levy, No. 484 It'll street, corner of ST. wine H.
quor and grocery store.
An omuihus will leave 9Th street and Penn ave
nue., on Sundays at and u a. m; J. 5, g and D.
m; returning IN the intermediate hours Fare tn
all the hotels.
OmnIbuses for Partes-sppy as above.
Je 81 M l.. HAIpIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-26
Il 8. BAkBARIN, Md,

Will remove his Office To No 2tI sonth Ia = e
stres I, nsar 18th. Washington City. where ,.-
ne ne. can os found alter the IAh June instant. 6S
apJO mt q y - 1870 W 'F----
Any one squirting his services in georgetown ms,
hnd HIM at the corner of Washing tom aud i,nna'S
ton streets. after .. m. IL 3, 90 sf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-26

IL 4 number OF gray .onjr,.I.,.....L
been placed in the public squares OF N.y H,u naa
,~., osen "a driven from their lodging places by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-26

II uBi N.S EXTRACTS, all cdors at CT 1, HS,S
- HAIR store. near 18th street. and at his -. -
Rooms, under WIZARDS Hotel. is Aes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-26
LIST OF kETTERs ,,...,..,o,
REMAINING in the Post Once. WashinEto'

20 = :.
(Orderedt to be inserted in the EVENING SIhH. ~
being the newspaper having the largest vi
any dairy paper publ shed in Washington j
III Persons app,ying for. letters IN the following
list, will please say they ADvERTIsED.
IlnITS. II6T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-26
SEMI ANNUAL NOTICE

r are now having ali unsettled accounts made
on our books las ls customary at this season and
weihereby noiy those OF our customers having spcb
WIN u.s. that they can obtain the m at our desk Il
ihe Nth instant, when those nut called for will
July. v" '"e ist vi
le Y dst&eo3t HUTCHINSON d MUNRO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-26
MAT VASTLY REDUCED PRICES

GAr VASTLY REDUCED rRIcEsG Gg
~ From this date | shall offer the fol sSIesss
lowing foods iorless han their real value win the
view OF reducing stock. viz:
MANIILLAS, LACE BAS0UES,
TRAVELLING AND BAREGE CLOAKS
EN- f SRSi lDERlES, GUIPURE, VALE N =
RRUSSFI.S and other T.ACES,
30 NHETS, hONNkT TRIMMINGS
EH!LDREN,S CLOTHING of ali sizes
EKESCH ELON Frs, RIBBONS,
SPECIAL attention paid to DRESS MAKING. in
the latest French tyes, and the shortest notice.
je rs Opposite Centre Market
~ ACARD.
Il II r. Undersigned would most pectfu y notify
ms customers That their peclive accounts will he
made on and ready for delivery f.w DAYS and he
connaenty expects that they will call and settle the
sanhe promptly. VIM. X. RILEY,
IT, NOTICE
NE subscriber respectfully informs his friends
a1o the public that he has taken the O d stand of
Messrs Brereton Bro, corner of eth and sts
NO. fo4 TN street, where he will keep general as
soTtment of WINE, LIQUORS, and eGROCE-
hlES, and FEED aud PROVISION.
JONAS p. LEVY,
-yo l1-u successor tn Brereton H. Bro.
pIANOS-Two very good at 5 10 each; one at SIS:
- one az $50; and several at 8 iO1, SIS &c Also
clty. John p ELLIS 'his
36 Pa ave., bet. 9th and Ia tn sis
HI MUSIC sent nv mail post free. ie %