davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-12
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS


The Union congratulates the nation upon
the lull which has fallen on political warfare
since the issue of the Kansas conflict. In a
glance over the field ii sees the opposition gen.
orally engaged in the reconstruction Of parties;
while from the Republican headquarters in
this city comes General Order preliminary
to summer and fall campaigns on northern
fields of action. The Union notices that in
this plan the Southern allies Of the party in the
reconstruction" are totally tabooed.
In an article on interstate free trade, the
Union, after avOwing its opinion that the great
commercial powers of the world owe their
richest profits to their trade with uncivilized
populations, In consequence Of unfettered COM
meree with such people, proceeds to argue that
We are indebted for the material prosperity
which crowns the COnfederacy to the freedom
Of commerce between the States. 1t points out
the rapid settlement of the West ard the mar
velous development Of the wealth of our Pacific
slope at once illustration and proof, and
concludes that whoever can calculate the value
of this free intercourse and commerce can cal
culate the value of the Union
The Union gives the hand OF welcome and q
warm greeting to Minnesota.
The I"t'lhg'"eer notices that the proposals
for the contracts necessary to complete the work
upon the Washington aqueduct, were opened
yesterday at the engineers office 1t learns
that there were in all, one hundred and twelve
separate bids, out Of which there will be no
difficulty in selecting bids low enough to insure
the making of contracts to complete the work
within the estimate of the engineer Several
bids for the completion Of the whole work for
gross sum were read Most of the bids, how
ever, were for the work in detail Several
offer TO undertake to introduce the water into
the city during the month of December next
and to complete the whole work in 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-12

" We clipped from Texas paper an item.
which appeared in four Issue of yesterday stati NJ
That Major Neighbors, 4. = Indian Agent for
Texas, says there is foundation for one half of
the reported Indian d-Predations that are daily
going the rounds of the papers. and that he Is
iuily satisfied that the depredations are mostly
committed by lawless white men.
MaJo' Neighbors happens to be In Washing.
toh' ana pfonounces the whole statement erro-
heous' and In direct conflict with ihe truth and
LIS onfiai reports to the Indian Bureau IL :
wei known that the serious Indian depredalions
LII eAas nave been committed by Kiowas, north,
ern Camanckes, and Kickapoos, with a few rene
gaze white men or half breeds who have or,au
lied on the borders of the United STATE. InSi.r
Territory, near the Wichita Mountains 70, a.
purpose Of horse stealing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-12

The ACCIDENT on INK CENTKAL RAILROAD
hiui accident occurred on Tuesday morn
ing, at OK o'clock, on the Genital Railroad nv
the crushing OF a brid. over the Sauduot CreeI
some three and half miles west OF Utica New
\ oTk, near Whitesboro', by which some seven
or eight persons were killed and forty or fifty in
jured.
The killed are-H. Moore, of Rising San. la
head crushed, since died; two children OF Abra-
ham Mack. OF Cincinnati; an unknown man, ly-
Ing In the baggage room at Utica an Irishman
aged apparently sixty years, name un hnown-bi,
head 10 entirely jammed In, and lie seems 10 bav.
dled instantly negro, whose legs are cut of 4:
and an infant child OF Kari Hover of 1t Iouis
Mo.
The accident occurred to the Cincinnati Ex
press train, due at 20 inmates past six. IL was
somewhat behind time at w hitesboro'. and was
coming up al high rate OF speed when Il met.
on the bridge over the Sduquoit Greek the Utica
accommodation train for the West each OH ia
own track.
The engines crossed the bridge but as the pas
senger OF the express and the freight cars of
the accommodation came upon il, the north side
gave way, pI-c!pitating the freight ears into the
creek, piling the passenger ears one above the
other, and splintering the platforms and seats to
atoms, as the cars were thrown against the abut-
ments
The passenger car on the accommodation did
not reach the bridge. Different stories are told
as 10 the cause OF the accident One is that an
axle Of the express baggage broke IL he'd
Toe bridge, and thus threw the trains together
The other attributes the casualty TO the rotten
ness Of the tmbers Of the bridge
The local superintendent of the road happened
10 be on the accommodation train He AT once
despatched a sufficient number OF men 10 the re
lief Of the wounded Physicians were summoned
and everything Possible done to relieve their ,uf
fsring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-12
YRS. LEONORE RUPERT.
WHEELER Il WILSO = SEWING MA
w CHIMES

. Ihese admirable and L u!y unequailed Family
sewing M.chInes are on exhibition snd for sale at
the Store of Y. j. STEER, No sf8 Seventh st
Ladies " ho desire To have pSvft CT ma hing one
which makes ia OK So tch IN both of tie clio,
which canine he ravelied ont, Which performs 60 IA
~ We'll "a Ill siids of tam ~ sewing. whether the
material lie thick or thin. coarse fine, and whose
operation ~ vesy rapt nolsei. SIS and easy, can Ger
fanny be accommodated 10y calling on the agent at
his store, above.
NO lady should 60 TO the expense of pure hasing a
sewing Machine until she has first made herself
scquaibted with merits of the W heeer a. Wilson
Machine This done, her choice Is no long er a cues
ton
Pamphlets al ustratiGg the manner in which the
EErlous sewing machines form their stitches and
now the STITCHES appear the cloth both above M
be ow, toge: with their raveliug prop
critics, are furnished on app heat on, gIatIs
Full and complete instructions given without
Charge, at the home of the pu rchaser f Iu the civ
ms ~ - NV >'''-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-12

From MExICo The steamship TenneSsee
from Vera Cruz, 9Th instant has arrived a. NV
Orleans, bringing dates from the City Of Mexico
to the 18th inst. The news indicates the speedy
downfall Of the Zoloaga government Vidaurri's
forces lad won one Of the hardest battles ever
fought Ia the country. ZOloaga is reported to be
distressed for the want OF money Guarez who
went out In the Tennessee, was warmly wei
coined at Vera Cruz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-12

II Mayor Henry, of Phils drlphia, was inau-
sufated at noon yesterday, in Independence
Square, in the presence of large concourse OF
Spectators He made an address, in which he
promised an economical superv ision of the ina =
ces of the city, the reorganization of the police
retaining such as are worthy, and Diminishing
those whose habits unfit them for service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-12

THR U 5. DISTRICT COURT FOR TRxAs.-The
New Orleans Picayune OF the I'd inst says:
eve learn from the Galveston papers n at
Judge Watrous has notified the u. 3. Marshal
that he will not be able to hold his court In that
city on the first Monday In May, and to adjourn
IL to the first Monday In June Rext.'' -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-12

W The barreling up of the mutilia,ed body
OF woman, which came TO New York some
weeks since, and excited so much sensation
there, has been traced to Chicago, and found 10
have been the work OF Prussian barber, named
Henry Jumpertz, and the mutillatrd body to be
that OF his mistress, Mrs Sophie WeIner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-12

IL Judge Russell, Of New York. on Monday
rendered decision In the case of the proprietors
OF the Golden Prize newspaper, who were charg,
with illegally distributing gifts to subscribe $
10 their paper, aud dismissed the complaint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-12

Book NoTICE.-We have received through the
hands Of rankin Philip, bookseller and stat on
er, on Pennsylvania avenue, The Iron Cross; or
The Countess OF Enrol - tale Of high and low
life. By Sylvanus Cobb, Jr. t. Il. Peterson Il
Brothers, publishers, so Chestnut street, Phila-
dslpha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-12

II At Camp Scott, uPto the Both of March, no
movement Of importance had taken place, as
General Johnston was awaiting the arrival of
Captain Marcy from New Mexico with supplies
of animals The health of the troops was very
satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-12

NOTICE TO MxNsRRs OF CoSsREss.-Members
of Congress can have their speeches printed with
neatness and dispatch, at the Star office Price,
for 5000 copies of sixteen-p speech, one cent
and half each; for 10 600 or more, one cent each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-12

IL The Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
has just closed its annual Conference at Nash
vile The Tennessee Legislature voted the use
Of the Capitol to this body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-12

II On Saturday last the last rail OF the East
Tennessee ana Virginia Railroad was laid This
makes continuous line of railway from Rich
mond TO Memphis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-12
EW FANCY STORE.

The subscriber has Rem ,vad from h r Old stsrd
on street; "ppnsltc the Post Office. To 7th street
cas- SIDE. n" H2.1a. just above the corner Of Al
4 d Will have constantly on hald every variety OF
Fancy ArtIces also, CheuI- silks. Reads Wors
teds, she land Wool; superior quality and assert.
mrnt. Emhr"darrg Of every dercTJptinn sNecrtrd
ani Drawings OF Patterns of all kinds attendrd To
IL Saruntions a. al Embroderlug. Knitting, Crotch
e.. Tapestry and Netting gwen Nv
- I'm MRS IEnNORE PTppEpT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-12

IL Mayor Powell has vetoed the ordinance OF
the Brooklyn Common Council, establishing q
paid ir department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-12

u The Seamen's Friend Society. the Five
Points Mission, the New York Young Mems
Christian Union, and the Union Theological
Seminary held their anniversary meetings In New
York yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-12
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD AND COAL

QUARrERMAsTER's OFFICE, L. 5. NJ CORPS
S,, WARRINGTON. May 40. Iss8
SI1aied proposals wall he received at this Office nm
rsdaJ The lnih day of June, 1859. for supnly-
Ing such quantities OF wood ard coal As max ba
Tsqn req Tor the AiarInrs stationed at Washnr ton
". ~. from ST July, l8'8 10 Sath June I85s tn q
coal To he best anthracite white ash broken anJ
soSehed ana Tree from Gust. a, la weigh 294O lbs
botn the wood and Coz to be delivered On The reoni
sltion al TIE Commanding Marine officer aud piled
Hn In a. ured al such points lie WALL of me
Marie barracks AZ may be des Ignat.d by bim trae
OF ed psnse to the Unied States. ard 10 his
~. Bidders will accompany their proposals with tie
Known. will be certified by some o.eer Of the gov
m u s,awtJeIo Guatemala n Il land ND,
H., s.. FRANKLIN
AlhS Just received AZ his new store cornar of 9th
ana streets, fifteen cases of French and American
price. which. added to his former stock. makes hs
assortment a larger and more complete than can be
will be sold. at Wholesale or retail. AT a small aS
ysn-e ON coat trlces. ma 10 eoSw
WASHINGTON INSURANCE COMPANY-
Capital $4,000, with ind,ctdnal iiaLilifs of
Dlrectors.Wm. F, Bayly, Francis Mnhup' Hind
son Ia, lor, Sam'l Bacon. Jos. bryan. M. w. Car.
nee corner Pa. avenue and lGih street.
GRAFTON D. Ha .tsi & MCGUIRE sSi r.,
I IFE AMI TIMES OF HUGH MILLER.
- author OF Testimony Of the Mock ,""Old ed
BY Thos ~ brown, the eminent scotch divine avn q 1
volume. price 81, postage IL cents For sale an
Nashiuetoniy TAYLOR L MAURY,
II p, - Bookstore-SSi Pa. av.
PIANOS FOR SALE OR HIRERY
l. INA 10 JOHN r. ELLIS,
TNWO OF ROSENKRANZ'S PIANOS, our
. own Importation, direct from GERMANY inst
received and iOr sale low.
JOHN +. ELLIS,
Hia lu ia. ave, near 10th st.
RAMOS, TAMBORINES, VIOLINS. GUI-
- lars, FLUTES, Accordeons, &c, &c. new and
fecelyed on Saturday, and open Tor inspection and
JOHN F. ELLIS.
Ind ~ SO Pa. ave near 10th at.
ADlEs! HAVE YOU BEEN Tu
~ SfEVENS'S
New Fancy Store. IN Pa. ave-,
spS bet, 9th and 10th sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-12


SUPREME Court Monday Robert H. How
ard, Geo. w Paschal, and Daniel ID Atchison
Esq Of Texas, were admitted attorneys and
counsellOrs of this Court
Mr.. Chief Justice fancy announced to the Bal
that the Court will adjourn Thursday week the
2O;h inst that il will not hear arguments in any
case On the merits after next Wednesday, and
that 1t Will hear motions next Friday
No. IS. James Stinson, plaintiff i'm error rs
HERCULES IL. Donsman. In error to the Supreme
Cont OF the Territory Of Minnesota. Mr. Jus.
tice Campbell deive red the opi MON of the anr,
affirming the judgment OF the said Supreme
Count in this cause, with costs and interest
NO 81 Enoch G Roberts, plaintiff in error, IS
James NJ Cooper. In error to the Circuit Court
Of the United States for the District of Michigan
Mr.. Justice GiieT delivered the opinion of the
Court, afhrming the judgment Of said Circui,
Court, In this cause, with costs.
No. 80. Taylor Brown, plaintiff in error a.,
Leroy NJ Wiley and Conn any In error to the
District Court Of the United States for the district
of Texas. Mr.. Justice GIier delivered the opin
ion Of the Court, affirming the Judgment Of the
said District Court In this cause, with costs and
interest
No ~ Francis Seden, appellant, as Law
renee Myers ri al. Appeal from the Circuit Court
OF the United States for the District OF Columbia
Mr.. Chief Justice fancy d. livered the opinion
of the Court, Affirming the decree of the said
Circuit Court In this course, with costs
No. 100. Edward Rice, plaintiff In error rs the
Minnesota and Northwestern Railroad Comnanv
The motion of Mr.. Attorney General Black for
leave TO intervene In this case in behalf Of the
Government was gued by him in support there
OF, and by Messrs. Noyes and Reverdy johnson
In opposition thereto. Adjourned.
Tuesday NO. 80. James H suvdam, plain. II
in error, as. VIM. II. Williamson ct a. Ine.
Tor 10 the Circnit Court Of the United States for
the Southern Dist let of New York. Mr. Justice
Clifford delivered the opinion of the Court af
frming the judgment Of the said Circuit Court I'm
this cause. with costs.
No lO9 Edward Rice, plaintiff In error, rs.
the Minnesota and Northwestern Railroad Com
pany. In error to the Supreme Court Of the Ter
ritory Of Minnesota. This writ Of error was dis
m sssd for the want Of jurisdiction.
No. no. ThOs Mcguire, claimant Ofthe steamer
Golish, appellant. Us Stephen Card. This cause
was argued by Mr.. Blair for the appellant, and
BY Mr.. Doyle for the appellee. Adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-12
From the Baltimore Patriot, May Sth
THE WASHINGTON ELECTION.

wi o.
To Col. James. G.. Berre.-
.SR:->oon AT er Won were placed IN the ii cid for
men, made hy AIR. Thomas Berry, that you had de =
mandsd OF HIM and received $50 for your services
from the Office of Commissioner e Public Build,
lnss during lie adm nIstTRt con al Mr. Pierce. VIII le
cnarge, made by gentleman of Mr.. Berry 'sst md
lns, astonshed all; aud when IT was found that II
anv public contradiction from you. and then ouls
isintly denied IN an evaslve letter from you Mr..
the charge MIR. Berry, pub &c opinion became sat
lshed that you were guilty Notwithstanding the sort
ol seIeIal PIES OF mot guilty" entered by you IN
y, the case stood until the LIST of May, when a
Mohun Ward bsa,ins tue date Of the 5Gth Aprii.
@ ansI the professional and bus iness ditf oUl-
res between yourself and Mr.. Berry had been satI
1aotorily ami hOnoiai,y settled" winch was inter
pIslsI Nv yonr lends 10 mean that MIR Berry had
Ietiacteu the charge he had de ih-rGtelv m.de and
had rep, ated for some two we. ks But n now an
pedrs that MI Berry does cDnsid-r the
taas hight but avs here'ract I'd hiag, nor wss
ne 10 re 4 any thing that he
the publication OF the caru with the understanding
ina ms varaclty was not IN any manner 10 be I'M
These beng the facts. the public now hav. risb,
Know from you tow the matter stands. and You
are called upon Ia give the information. How has
me matter been hOnoratLy as wei ms satisfactorily
settled: Have You repaid Mr.. Berry the $500 III
orable to you. VIVA" Horabis" settlement have
you been aOe to make wIth him when MS ass srton
was the procuring Of Capt. Easy's removal + on
oce stands unretracted, ard you have not required
IL TO be retrGoted. nor Impeach hi veracity Has
nIl Mr. he r, a'uays SAID ard VIII hr not now say
tha ~ stat precisely and exact " the truth DID
MT hlr. Berry to the pa IN n: IA of that car
friends :" VI '
You must answer these questions sr. The puh
nc nave re ut to demHni OF you a response, and
silence Will he understood rs an admlsSO on your
part that you did receive the none, ir Ihe services
alleged, and that The card question was begged
rom Mr.. Berry TO screen you, because you won d
Berry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-12

principles of equa, rights and self povernmen,
that form the basis of all our laws and in.,i,r
lions. The new State comes in with two man,
bers of the House of Representatives
Shortly after the final vote salute Of tb;-,r
two guns was very properly fred in honor rs
the birth of this youngest sister of the No,,h
American Confederacy
CONCERT AT LORD NAPIER's.-L,s, ar;
the hospitable residence of the Representative
OF b. nj. Government at Washington W.,
opened for private concert. About three HIM
dred invited guests were present, and ,t O
ociock the concert commenced, under the di
rection of Prof. W. H. Palmer.
The entertainment consisted of a hr;,,;.n.
execution, with frequent encores, Of the follow
ing programme
FIRST Part0l Overture, lie ChevaI de Rrony.
N NaosT due Duo, q Parigi, o Cara" Traviata,
Glovanni, arranged bv Wolf and Vieuxterns =
:, Jubilate Deo," Diabeli S Trio. Ernan;
's sslo;i6 e. We Wedding March; Mendelssohn.
voices, :. La Carita, y" Rossini; ? scene de Ri
let, violin, DE Beriot; 3 Ballad, g The heart
bowed down" Bale: 4. Quartette, "sancta
nisna from the staeat Mater, Rossini; 5 Solo,
/ L
hat cine Thrane geweint,'' violin oLlipsto.
kucken; Z. Chorus, 80 Hallelu iah,', Beethoven
At the close Of the concert, which filed most
pleasantly the swiftly gliding hours until
midnight, the company partook of most sump-
tuous entertainment, and the festivities were
prolonged to make glad the small hours.
The PAsHA-We learn that the Pasba,
has been compelled to decline the tender of n
passage to the Mediterranean i'm the L. S. steam
frigate Wabash, soon about to sail for her sta
ton as the flagship of that squadron, which the
President made him not long since, His busi.
ness requires him to visit England ere return.
ing to Constantinople, which is the reason why
he could not accept the handsome offer so hand.
somely made.
The CALIFORNIA APPoINTMRNTs.-Am Among
the large number of appointments confirmed
by the Senate yesterday, most of which are of
no interest to the Stars readers, were all
President Buchanan's appointments for Cali.
fornia.
SENATOR ALLEN.-We we're happy to see
Senator Allen in his seat to-day for the frs,
time after his late severe indisposition.
THE WEArHER.-The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution.
The time Of observation is about O'Clock q. m
MAY IL, 1858.
New York, N. Y.........c clear, pleasant
phi.adelphia Ps......... clear, pleasant.
Baltimore, Md ........... clear, pleasant
Washington, ID. C........elrar, wind W
RICHMOND, Va. clear, tn 62 wind SW
petersburg, Va. clear, cool.
tNoiioik, Nd ...............ther.b To wind SW.
N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-12
PERSONAL

-: Capt. f. u. Beckwith, L. $ A., is at Will
-. Mayor Tiemann resumed his duties at his
once yesterday.
~: Matilda Heron stoepel is playing Camille
in Toronto.
- n. p. Willis was thrown from his horse
on Friday, and badly bruised
-: MAJOR Gen. rwiggs, Capt. John Withers
and Dr. Mccormick, L. :. A, are at Willards,
-. Mr.: Charles Dickens, il is said doe, not
intend 10 bring ont any More serial tales
-. Madam Strakosch was taken Ill and tainted
on the stage the other evening, while singing in
st. Louis. 70
.... Ex-President CemOnfort, of Mexiro, his
TWO dau"hteFs, and suite, are now on d visit to
Niagara Falls.
..-. Mrs. tx President TYLER paid into the
Mount Vernon treasury SiUU, which she has col
iecttd ny her exeTtons in Charles city county.
- Gen A. &. Dodge. u ). Minister to Saain,
with his lady and two children, arrived at G ib-
rata on the 18th of April, from Cadiz and left
the following morning for Malaga.
.... Mr.. +. ii. stanton, chief officer Of the
American bark Fetsea, lately reported as saved
from wreck on the Chichester coast died M
Portsmouth, England, on cath April, of small
pox
Jacob, in-law of Colonel BENTON, have sent j
card of thanks 10 the citizens of ST Louis in ac-
acknowledgment of the honors paid TO the remain
OF the deceased statesman on their arrival in 81
Louis.
Senator Stephen A. Douglas appeared In
the rotunda of the New York Merchants FIX
change yesterday afternoon during hio h 'chanup
tie was accompanied by MIR. Richard ScheIl.
who Introduced him to several Of our prominent
mere hants.
Admiral John Surman Camden of the
British Navy, died recently at Ballycastle. in
Ireland. in tue S7th year Of his age. This gal
liant officer was captain of the Macedonian, and
captured by the United States frigate United
States, after highly honorable defence.
-... Among the arrivals by the last steamer
from Europe were Revs. John =. and James 1,
Doneian, brothers, accompanied by their mother
and sister The senior was the founder Of St
Matthew's church in this city, and is now en-
route for Rock Island, Illinois
80. The death of Jessie Barber aged four wears
and nine months, is announced I'm the Chicauo
papers. This Lite girl WIS the last surviving
member OF the family Of the late JabeZ Barber
Of Chicago, who, with his wife and ddup hter
persisted in the Collins steamer Pacific in $3.50
AT the time of his death his property was est.
mated at about $780, 900, and has increased in
value to SiuO go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-12
FOR RENT AND SALE.

SEE FIRST PAGE.
lrOR KENT.-A larse and oomolet.I, ~ a
NlShED HOUSE. The occupants "a smI,i
famIyD would board Ia the house. and allow lac
privilege of taking 9th, hoardars.
Also, another FURNISHED HOUSE coutsi
INK seven Rooms, will he rent, GU rNceedJI;.l,
moderate terms Location of e"ch nrp'I, m e.
=, rnr lurlher InornatIon apply at a. IN street.
Reierences rI changed az 81.
EOR RENT A small BRICK uUrSE. oo n
L street, be ween 18th aud leth SITS ,.,u,ainIt :
rooms and kitchen. Inquire of - E,p " STEM-
nr 90 1t
A FINE AND DESIRABLE HOTEL. Ar
"A CUsPEPER FOR IEASE-rhe large 10.
tet hnnwn as the Piedmont House. tItuat-d oppo-
site the Court House, and H the ce"tra! p, tIuI ui
The business part of the town tthe ar.e !Isirl SIT
uaicd at ii- depot heIng converted INTO A f-,us e
,du1st'"iFl instituted making thus the must de
sithhic House ~ the plAce-havIug a number 81
barJars Ia commence with. as well rs beng sure
To nave large number of hoardrrs during Ia. sum
A NJ RINEY.
ms s-lw culPepsr q. " Va
lNoR RENT-HoUSE No. ?. IA Fran, Pace
Fioy = residence. The House has just heed Dut
ln thorough repair, AID IS d-iIg idl summer re-
18th streets.
G-lw' w. SHlEI IA
E'OR SALE.-A FARM ot ffty or a huDdrsd
Il acres m Fairfax couLts, Va Part If AZ h. liz
tlnileTed with white oak, chesnut a the ialsIca
with pine for coal barring or hire wood Fnere rs AN
"rc t "t ny apple Trees MIST 81 the clea "a
, sad y suitable ior meadow The place rs weIr
leaced and the Railroad runs very at In m on
mile distant rom the Falls Church three from the
Little Fails Bridge. els M from Washington 10 q .
10 John Brewtr. Washington. u. C.. w.,I ~ ~
Patent Office, or TO Mr.. Gsldiu who re,,dcs ar c
'eorse Minors near the ACE. 10 tie suttcriLer
MAJ near the Great Fais.
Fairfax county. Va.