davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-07
By Z. =. WRIGHT; Georgetown.
VALUABLE WHARF PROPERTY II

" "hhhF \, In
GKoRGErowN. ID. c., AT AucTIoN-A RARE
GHANCE FOR WOOD AND Coal MERcHANrs.-On
TUESDAY next. October 18th, 1858, at u O'Clock
g. ia shall sell, on the premises, all that valuable
Wharf, proper'y Low In occupancy hy Messrs. BOgue
Donneily as a wood and coal yard, being parts Of
Lots Nos aud p, on Water street, and contained
within the 10 loving n tes and bounds: Beginning
or the same At the northwest ofthe two sto-
y brick warehouse formerly owned by Walter
Smoot, and lately BY p. 4. Berry, Esq.,; and run
GO feet more or less. the lot and warehouse Tor
merry ~ owned by James Kennedy and lately by d &
Kennedy lot southernly to the channel of the Poto
mac river and with said channel easterly to point
which will he Intersected by the west bo1ndary line
Oh SAID snoot iSt extended by its given courses to
mentioned Boundary line, reversed TO the place OF
osglnnne. ON the south side of Water street, with
~ the improvements thereon consistlng of q new
PAR OF GOAL sea es, weighing tons. An entire new
Ienoe HIou The premises. Also, an exoellent and
comfortable Once, the whole property being In en-
tire repair.
Terms: one.thi cash. and balance in and
oosts 4. WRIGHT. Auet.onser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-07

BY j. c. MCGUIRE II CO.. Aucuoneers.
GALE q r SMALL BRICK DWELLING
- HOUSE AND LoT IN The FIRST WARD-On
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, October sth. at s.,
O clOck, on the premises, shall sell Lot No g. an
50 aare No. Is, fronting 81 feet 10 inches on 96th
street west. between north X and l. streets, run
nng back eS feet to % feet alley, with the nm
pTovements, consisting of two-story Bnck House,
FERNS: ONE fourth cash; the residue in SIX,
Twelve, and eighteen months, with interest secured
by deed IN trust or the premises
Oc4-d j. T.. MCGUIRE a CO. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-07
COATS, PANTS. AND VEsrs,

BrssS SEitS. Business Suits.
NOAH WALKER Co., Marble Hall Clothing
SIOTe, Browns Hotel Building, respectfully aa-
nounces that their annual display OF r All avn
WINTER CLOTHING Is now ready for Inspection,
comprising an assortment of GsatEsDlens and
foEfhs Clothing of the newest and richest d ssign
IN material, trimming, and workmanship,
To those who study exceence, with ECONOMY in
hshlOIaDie articles OF dress, an opportunity Is how
offered for selecting from one the most aftrsc-
tive stocks Of Clothing IN this city at very reduced
prices. se0Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-07

By J. q. MCGUIRE CO., AuctIoneers.
EXCELLENT FURNITURE AND HOUSE
II HOLD EFFECTS AT AUCTION.-On MONDAY
MORNING., DC. Ober 18th, at 10 o. clock at the res
ldence of w. w. b ckenbaugh, Esq, on Pa avenue.
Furniture and tffects-cOmprlsIng
Rosewood seven octave Piano Forte,
SUITE of Rosewood Brocatelle covered Paror Fur
nlture,
Walnut Hair Spring-seat Sofa, Rocker and Par.or
Chairs,
Marble top Centre and Sofa Tables,
Walnut WhstnOt, Fancy Tables,
Three-ply and Ingram Carpets, OIlcloth,
Damqsk and ace Curtains, Shades,
Walnut and Mahogany Jenny Lind Bedsteads,
Marble-top Dressing Bureaus,
Marble-tOp Wsshstands. Toilet Sets,
Feather Reds, BOlsters and Pillows
HaIr and Husk Mattresses, Comforts, Blankets,
Cane and w God Seat Chairs
Walnut Sideboard Dining Cdairs,
China, Glass and CrOokeIy w are.
Cooking and Othei stoves.
Terms: $50 and under cash over that SUN a
credit Of 60 and 81 days. for satisfactorily endorsed
notes, bearing interest.
Oc6.d J. c. MCGUIRE & CO., Auots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-07

By J. c. MCGUIRE Il CO., Auctioneers.
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF EXCELLENT FUR
NITuRE ANDHo sEHoLp EFFEcTs-On SAT-
UkDAl MORNING. October 9Th, at 10 O'Clock,
In front OF the Auction Rooms, We shall sell, b.
virtue OF deed IN trust, duly recorded 10 Liner
No. liz oilos $50. Il Cd lot of Furniture and
Household Effects, omprisIIg
One excellent second hand Piano Forte
Three Mahogany and Walnut French Sofas
Mahogany Rockers, Arm and Psrlor CHAIRS
wa nut and Mahogany Centre and Side Tables,
Gilt Frame Mirrors,
Lounges, Cane seat Chairs
Revolving, Once and . library Chairs
Extension Dining Tables Hat Rack.
Dressing and Plain Bureaus, WardrObes.
bedsteads, Mattresses, 10 sters and Pillows,
Wasasiands, Toilet Sets, Looking Glasses,
Comfort Blankets, q units,
Damask Curtains, w IndOw Shades,
fari"r and Chamber Carpets, Oilcloth,
Cooking a other Stoves.
One excellent culver Furnace.
Together with a general assortment OF Kitchen
X REQUISITES.
Terms: S25 and under cash; that sum ere
dit of a. 2, aud months, for notes satIs factoriy
endorsed, bearing interest.
&C 4-d j. c. MoGUiRE Il CO.. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-07

RQWLIHsD's %! sn s:s 49,. OH g s,sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-07

BY J. Z. MCGUIRE q Co, AuctOneers
DESIRABLE BRICK DWELLING HOUSE
ON NORTH ~, BETWEEN <TH AND 5TH STs. AT
pUBLlc AUcTIoN.-On e RlDAY AFTERNOON,
October n at clock. on the premises we shall
sell, new brick cling House. built IN the most
substantial manner admirable arranged for comfort
and containing rooms and cellar. Title IndIsouta-
Bile, and POSSESS ion given November list, 1858.
Terms: One fourth cash the residue in q, u and
on the premises. Y
oo ii n MoEITIREk 90 .uo,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-07

OUU BETwEKN FOURTH AND FIFTH. OUU
NEW GROCERY STORE.
OWEN THORN begs leave 20 call the attention
Of his friends and tn public generally 20 hIs well
selsctsd stock of FINE GROCERIES, VINES,
snd EIQ UORS: also. q good assortment ~
cash. oc5S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-07
LOST AND FOUND

I OST-A NOTE drawn at " days. dated the 4th
IL or 9Th instant, by John 6Oud, IN favor of Pres
leg NJ Martin, and by him endor d. for $50. The
finder will please leave II at the Star Office. Per-
sons are fOrwarnsd from receiving the same
90 Est. JOHN GOULD.
CD REWARD.-Lost, on Sunday morning last
eDc few squares from the Navy va d Bridge, q
kOyal Victoria (Llmerlck lace) II A N ID Il X.
CHIEF. The Under will receive three dollars
ward by leaving II at MIR. COMB'S Dry Goods
store. on GARRISON street. near Virginia ave. OcS It
CS REWAR D.-Strayed awav, on Monday,
0c sept; 26th, light Roam COLT, Is
months old well grown; with heavy name IN
and tall hae n small knot on his right thigh. OH
&C No. 6i2l tn street between Mary land avenue and
HIM. -
cs-st' THOMAS G. DONALDSON.
I OSr-tn the evening of October LIST, on Tenth
- street, between and streets, G OLD LINK
BRACELE K The Under will be literally re wa ded
on It's heing left at JNO. M. JAMESON'S, I'd at,
between and Z, Capitol Hill. at this office.
Oc5-T -. t
I OSr-On Sunday evening, the Sd ins tant, q dark
IL hair BRACELET. with gold ASP, ia the
neig hbOrhood OF foundry Church. The finder will
be lIberally rewarded by leaving il at No. 2i2 ST.,
O. REWARD.-Straye ed away on Friday, Sep
epC tember 24th, q small white cow, %1eNA
covered with very small red specks. Has f6SSF
back ofeaoh horn and the Of her ria no rn ed
of: has silt In the left ear, and the Tight ear
cropped. The Above reward Will be paid for her re
turn TO me, on New Jersey avenue. between a and
N streets. -sts5t
oc6-SS a.s go. p JOSEPH BAILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-07

ANOTHER WEDDING AT BRowS's. Yester
day, Mr.. Philip Hill and Miss A. V. Crawford
were married at Browns Hotel. This adds an
other to the list Of marriages at this well.know,
aud popular house. The parties generally hsy
been residents Of Virginia; but, in this Instance
they ara Of MARYLAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-07
By WALL BARNARD, Auctloneers.

By WALL Il BARNARD, AuctIonesrs
THREE BRICK HOUSES AT AUCTION
Il tn FRIDAY AFTER NOON, 9Th instant. at
O'Clock we will sell, in front Of the premises,
good two story BTck Dwelling Houses and Lots,
being Lot NO. 50, IN Square SSs, situated On Third
street west between street and Mary land avenue
now under rent TO good tenants.
Terms: One third cash the residue in 6, I2 and
ls months: with int rest. A deed given and deed
OF trust taken. Title perfect.
Oc cts WALL N BARNARD A1o,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-07

CHASsE IN BAIT AND OHIO RAuKo.p rr<,
TssLE.-The time for the departure of the sr.,
trais for Baltimore, on the W ashinotou Rr,,ch
Railroad, has been changed from S 30 to rs a
m Tbs train will stop at the way stations on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-07

IN ACARD.
i HE Undersigned very rsspec fully announces
10 his friends and the public generally thai ne WI
open ~ a few DAYS a oomplet new stock OF ANCl
and STAPLE DRY GOODS. At No. 5a 9TH street,
few doors north of Pennsy wanna avenue, where ne
will be pleased TO serve al has isien9si s Here'o-
fore. A. L. NkwION,
Of the late firm of Clsgstt. NswtOn, May Co.
Oc5et Union, INTEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-07


ny Editor notice In the report Of the pro-
eeedings Of the Board of Aldermen, as reported
In your paper Of Tuesday last, that MIR. Riggs
complains Of having been misrepresented by
an anonymous correspondent" in the In
teLigencer Of the cath ult The article was in
IenIy 10 one which appeared in that paper Of the
I'd UT PuTPortiag to give the substance of the
remarks Of Messrs Riggs, Brown, aud Dunning-
TON on the gas bill. The quotations from the
article Of the I'D were marked as ,ucb In the
Communication of the 2ith. II the hySt article
placed Mr. X. in a false position, he should have
corrected II al the time, which would saved the
necessity OF replying to 1t ON the 2ith nv ID -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-07

DisoRDERLY CoNDUcT Recently new squad
Of vsgrants have arrived in this CITY to live upon
the charity Of community annually impos,d
upon by these worthless outcasts of ths ,.,o,L
houses and prisons Of the state In addition N
these number Of well dressed drunkatds have
Ocen rowing about our streets, Insulting ladies
ana gentlemen upon the sidewalks Last even
Ing, some OF this class began to operate on the
Avenue, and were advised by OFFICER Norwood 10
20 home They started, and soon forgot the Of
nSeI aoVce, ana returned In a more disorderIy
manner than before In order 10 save the fs.I
lhgs OF pedestrians constantly passing, Mr. Nor
wood procured mig hts lodx ing for Them in the
guard house " VIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-07

TRIALS AT TINE GUARD.HoUsE Sarah Car
sons, drunk and disorderly in the street; work
house 80 days. Hugh Handy, dol fine and costs
g. Is. ThOs. Mcdonnell, do; do So Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-07

WEDDING CAKES, very pretty and very cheap at
the PhilAdelphIa confectionery. corner 18th anu r
streets Ice Cream and W ater Ices 81 50 Der gal
lon. nc In
w DDNG CAKES. very pretty, very cheap and very
NICE al the PhIlade phIa Confectionery, No. 5I8 Pa
avenue, between I'd and 81 SITS.
OcZlm CN Kuarpp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-07

Mr. X w. BUSHNELL, of Washington, wb
shot himself in StauntOn last week was still aiiv
on Tuesday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-17
.eThe DAN RhOdcs and ,,,e Yacb,..,,


EDITOR LEADER:-Without the slightest idea
that in your article under the above head. in the
Leader Of the Sth inst, YOU intended It; | find
that am placed in a wrong light before the
lvanhoe Boat Club, by the concluding part of
1t, which says. "Sueh are the facts as stated by
reliable, disinterested gentleman who was on
board the Rhodes and witnessed..the transae-
tions"
From that, the members of the l. B. C. infer
that all the statements in that article were made
by my self, and on my own responsibility, instead
OF the most if not all Of them that they serious
ly OBJECT to-the object of Capt. Greenhalgh in
going with the yachts-his complaint of abuse
the next day, being his own statements, and Of
matters OF which like yourself knew nothing
except what he stated
Ny statements-that be tOWed in the Chal-
leDge-kept with the yachts where he could aid
them If needed-Tescued the crew of the Collins
none have conversed with deny, nor can think
of any statements l made that they do, except
ing that the tug struck bottom; and in that mat
ter It IS possible was mistaken. Had known
that the crew of the Collins were part of the
company who hired the Rhodes should have
said nothing in the matter As it was, said
not word that did not think strictly true,
and with view Of doing simple Justice TO an
unfortunate man. / would speak Of some other
points, but for fear of trespassing too much on
your columns. / have no wish TO unfairly
evade eensure when l feel 1t is Just, but am not
willing TO silently bear IT when it is not; and
from personal acquaintance with some of toe
members of the 1. b. c., i have no idea that
they would have eensured me had they not like
myself formed an opinion with out knowing all
the facts in the case.
N
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-17
An Interesting pi.eorerr.

We see It stated upon what NAV be consider
ed reliable authority, that $1,000 Christians
have recently been found upon an island North
Of Celebes. 1t has been rumored for time, that
there was there Christian people, forgotten
and forsaken, which, however, yet possessed
three Bibles, and continued steadily in the faith
When missionaries first landed ON the island
they met with school teacher ard pupils, WI o
repeated in the Malayan tongue, "As the heart
panteth after the water-brooks, so panteth nv
soul after Thee, o Lord"
No Bibles were found, but the most precious
promises Of the Bible written upon the bark Of
trees They knew the Apostles Greed, and the
Heidelberg Catechism, and had Christian Gus
toms Twenty churches and schools vet exit
ed Through the instrumentality Of Pastor
Heldring, founder Of the Magdalen Asylum at
Steenbeck, and chief patron of Inner Missions
IN Holland, four missionaries who had been ed
ucated under the venerable Gossner, were sent
out and 5000 persons baptised.
This Is certainly most interesting discovery.
The island on which these Christians were found
belongs to the East Indian Archipelago The
The Dutch have for years had political rule in
this region. This may account for the original
introduction of Christianity among the people,
and for the fact that the Heidelberg Catechism
was still found in their possession. But still
the particular time and circumstances in which
this introduction took place may well challenge
special attention, and elicit investigation from
those who have the leisure and facilities for
prosecuting it-GeTmGn Reformed Messenger
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-17
Interesting "Reminiscences.


The members Of the Church of the Advent.
in Green street, being about to repair their
place Of worship, the proprietors Ofthe Kings
Chapel have unanimously granted them the
use of their venerable church the next two
Sundays. Episcopal service will, therefore, be
resumed iI its fO4srs ass.ip4t SCAT la I9ustul,
next Sunday. That ritual has not been use,l
in the chapel for public service on the Sabbath
since the American Revolution, although we
believe it has been read by the former rectors
of Christ ard Trinity Churches at the "Price
Lectures" during the season of Lent.
The venerable DIR. Gamer, the last Episcopal
rector Of the Chapel, was Tory, and left Bos-
ton with the British troops, in March, I776-
The congregation, consisting mostly OF Tories,
were dispersed, and the doors Of the ehurch
were closed until they were opened in the Au-
tumn of l777, for Che Old South Society, whose
house of worship had been made desolate by
the dissertations Of the British troops. The
Tory rector took with him, to Halifax, the val
liable service plate, the gift of three English
Kings, and amounting to two thousand eight
hundred ounces Of silver. The last time he
read the English burial service, was at the fu-
neral OF three soldiers Of the e5th British reqi-
ment, in l776. The parish registers were 6b-
tanned from his heirs, in 1908, bat the valuable
silver communion service were neye7 recovered.
The Old South Parish used the Church about
five years, when they were able to rspair their
own sanctuary. In I779, the Rev Joseph Eek
ley, Pastor Of the Old South Congregation, was
ordained in the Kings Chapel, and preached
therein till the re-dedication OF the church Of
his own society, in l7s3.
The temporary use Of the Kings Chapel, by
an Episcopal society, will be quite an event in
its interesting annals, and will suggest many
Eeminiaoenees.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-17

The Nashville Christian Advocate contains
the pastoral address" to the members OF that
denomination Of Christians, signed by the six
Bishops in behalf Of the General Conference Of
the NJ. E. Church, South, which lately held its
quadrennial session in Nashville. This dOcu-
ment commences by an appeal to the member
ship for continued unity Of effort and Of SYM
pathy, and for fresh zeal for the faith It also
commends the publishing and periodical inter-
ests Of the society," and the Sabbath School
cause, 10 the warmest and most cordial support.
In relation 10 the subject of slavery it takes the
ground of non interference by the Church, but
earnestly urges jealous effort TO teach both
parties the relation, the observance of the du-
ties which grow out Of it, and 10 promote the
salvation Of both master and slave. The ad-
dress strongly condemns any attempt to reyivs
the slave trade as against the law Of the land.
and the moral sentiments Of the people anon
whom they dwell.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-17
Salaries of New York CIers,meu.

The n. \. Herald, of Tuesday, says;
Some one of the small papers has been sfy-
ing the world valuable information as to the sal
aries of the metropolitan clergymen From tn S
authority we learn that Henry Ward Beecher
has yearly salary of 1000 and a parsonage
rent free, and that, with his literary earnings.
his income is $4,000. E. H. Chaplin has So :
600 per annum, and makes as much more by
lecturing. DR. Bethune has 81, 500, but is the
Possessor Of fortune outside of his profession
al earnings. DR.. Adams, says our authority, has
$1,000 and a rich wife. DR. Hawks has Sc. 900
a year and house. Dr. Taylor, Of Grace
Church, has $4,000 and the fine parsonage ad-
jacent to the church. Rev Messrs. Tyng, Bel
lows, Osgood, Cheever, and other leading cIer.
gymen, receive from 5000 to 5000 per an
num-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-17

$500 FoR GRAIN has been paid by perso
wanting few bushels Of choice article to Sow.
Now this was shrewd on their part, and no one
accused them Of SURFING themselves to NAP when
it would SEEN proper TO be wide awake.
The farmer should be governed by the same rule
in getting SUIT Of clothes Of the right GRAIN,
with even and smooth Nap that some master work
man has had to SEW upon, and has left upon il an
even, clean, and firm SEAM.
garment made " 10 the LErTER"-as above
will never be called upon to recognize the ''LEr
'ER RIP"
At J. Sonneborn's. l56 Superior street, Cleye-
land, o.. clothes Of the above firm and handsome
description, may always be found in any quantity,
and what douhly adds 10 the wonder, Is, the prices
are invariably FIFTEEs PER CENT less than at
d5ly other clothiEg store N the State
Admission free, and atteHdants TO show visitors
through the extensive e stablishmsnt-gratis
iunesd ftriWtf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-17

STEINER CITY or CLEvELAND-This beauti-
ful vessel will be loug remembered by the citi-
zens of our district, as the first side-wheeI
steamer that entered the harbor OF Ontonapon
River. We confess TO failure in the execution
Of our whole duty, in the scanty notice which
we gave of the event, at the time it transpired,
tor We regard that event as most important to
all the valuable interests Of our district. as well
as to the subordinate though considerable ones
of this village.
On her last trip up, the same steamer came
directly into the halbor again, without stopping
at the outer pier. She came up 10 the Mime
sofa dock, winded around without difficulty
discharged freight and took on copper and
passed out
We are pleased to learn that the proprietors
have determined to keep her upon this line
during the present season.-LGke Superior
Mfacr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-17

PREAcHERs' 'SALARIEs.-Ofthe whole number
of preachers Of the Pittsburg Conference. 90
get over $500, ~ got between S4OO and $500.
45 got between $500 and $500, - got between
$500 and $500, and 80 got less than $500. The
total amount paid to one hundred and seventy
preachers was S62,542 sc, including house rent
and travelling expenses, which would average
1867 80 for each preacher.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-17

CONVERSION TO CATHoLIcIrY-On Tuesday
morning last the Rev. j. Amber Weed. a
well known Episcopal clergyman of this city.
was received into the Roman Catholic Com
muniOn, and was baptized by Bishop Magill,
and on the Thursday morning succeeding, he
received the rite Of confirmation at the hands of
the same Prelate. A sister of Mr.. Weeds has
been convert to CathOlieity for some time
Richmond ERgHireT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-17
PASSENGER on THE RHoDEs.

FINE RESIDENCE FOR RENT.-The Judge
Whittlesey property, recently occupied by
Thos- Brown, 80 Huron street, is for rent 1t
is in perfect order, and one of the most desira-
ble residences in the city. Possession given
Immediately. Inquire at H s whittlesey,
Treasurer's Office, Court HOurse, or Mrs Whit
tlesey, IS Huron street. St
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-17

PoLIcE CoURT, july I6.-There were eight
cases before the Count, as follows Assault and
battery l; robbery /; using lewd and filthy
language ?; nuisance4.
Vim. Lee was ordered to give bail in the sum
of five hundred dollars to appear before the
Court of Common Pleas, or stand committed,
on charge of knocking down one Geo Crouch
and robbiDg him q nine dollars, in a house of
ill-fame
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-17

SrOLEN.-A very valuable horse aud buggy,
the property of Crawford Il Price, was driven
away from the door of Mr. Crawford on Euclid
street on Thursday evening. The horse had
on costly silver plated harness. and was fine
animal The owners offer 'liberal reward"
for the arrest of the thief and the return of the
property
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-17
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE,

Y Henry A. Wise, Jr. son of Gov. Wise.
lsays the Virginia Hsrald,) was ordained a
Minister at the Protestant Episcopal TheOloei-
cal Seminary, near Alexandra, on Friday the
ID instant
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-17
CITY & NEWS ITEMS
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY IL, 1855

Y Plain and Ornamental Printing OF every description
done Al the Printing E ablshneni the Lecde OHee
on the latest improved aud rapid presses th
best sye. short notice. and reasonable rates Par
ticular attention paid to blank work Every description Of
Binding done, especially Blank Books Ledsers Journals
Sales Books, Reeeitizg Books. &c &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-17

c. L. A-The Library Association have re-
Gently received quite an addition to their Lii
brary, among which are many very valuable
works. They find a ready and profitable circu-
lation among the members. Other additions
will shortly be made.