davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-30
The Ottawa speeche.,

1t seems Douglas not only concocted and
read false and fraudulent platform, which
he charged upon the Republican State Con-
ventlon in bis speech at Ostumws, but wen.
still further and assisted his own paid re-
porters to garble and alter the speech deliver
Cd BY Lincoln on that occasion.
This Prged speech was published in the
Chicago Times, and we doubt not, from the
number that were sent TO this point for dis.
trlbution, that.tens Of Thousands have been
distributed over the country. correct re-
port OF Linooln's speech was published in the
Chicago Tribune, and is very different thing
from that which Douglas is attempting to
palm of on the public through the columns
Of bis organ.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-30

OMr. Mallory, Senator from Florids,
ms 1seliasd, il 10 said, the appointment Of
l(inisess 70 Spain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-30

AND9UW y. WILKIN6ON.
(Lsts WilkIneoa 4sfsnatI.l
Wholosale ana Wosat1 Or1esasa.
NO. ~ MAIN-6T..
|nffxB for cash = III trade, ard d Ystsil. .
~ fall assestnent Of Dssp and Msdiciass, Oils,
Paiats Ard Dyes, window 6isss, Glass u ~ ~
vsruisAes, q sad below market rates.
Aug. 10, nd
MIfKATx Silver Cryslalissd--zS oassss Chen.
IN tsally pare, In store aAd for sals ~
A. w1LKINSOM,
CPTS. ~ raj. Il Sesrels and
0:saas, h store aad fos ssis 81
b Al. WILKIND0N,
as&lM % Aafs-st.
/ iNskED, Lard and sperm Olive eal. eeok,
- u barrels and cana, for sale BY
Al WILKINSON,
ausl6d ~ Maia-st.
A LcOAOL, 90 asd IS per sent--5oo GAL In stsrs
"A and for sale low BY
A.J.wILKINseH,
Asele4 - Mains
COOPERB lSlkaLAEs-5O y 81 this sspssior
~ gslstias for sale b
A. :. WILKINSON,
Aagled % AAin-st
A fEk'S Cherry Peetsrai-3ee Assss Of ia
"a. "a ssasdesd remedy Tor cossAs and Cole, II
store And Tor sale y v,,v,~.o,
Sole WAolssAls Agsst for Ksskuk,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-30

Hats! Hats! Hats !!
]. r. 1lCXEY
AS inst received . Ans stsck Of PAIL HATS
: = ana CAPS Of every kinA and quality Of ~
Latest styles.
His SILK and Caainsss Hats, made expressly fsg
saos, st. Louis. -
nave also one Of the best stoeks Of Bah
uiovss aed Aittsns, TEunks, 10. ali Which vilI 8
soid Wholssals and Retail ct Low Prieeo for or
REMINDER THE PLACE.
TX. RIOKEY'S HAY Dscss,
Auez1d No. % uafn.st
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-30

Whiac Woman Esca pes tr sm Siny
ry..IntercstinE Legal Pr oce Q d ~ 4
.-Ann G oddard vs.. Mary GoAdasa.
/ We copy the folio sing interesting cass
from the Maysville (Ky.) Eagle, of1hazSday
afternoon
One Of the most remarkable and intensely
interesting cases ever brought before Court
Of Justice, was tried and disposed of in our
Circuit Court last week. The plaintiff, Ann
Goddard, was a handsome young white wom-
an, about twenty years Of age, perfectly
white, with long, luxuriant, and straight hair,
graceful and easy in manners, and having Ill
the appearance Of an accomplished and we'll
raised lady. Her features bore the highest
marks Of European perfection, and there was
not the slightest indication Of African blood
In her veins.
She brought suit here for freedom, allie
ging that she had been forcibly arrested by
the ofhoers and lodged in the negro jail, Of
the late JAS. Mcmillan, under the claim of
the defendant, Mary Goddard, that she was
slave, "whcn in truth she was free white
woman"
The suit was brought nearly two years ago
by Hon. X. h. Stanton, and prosecuted BY
him, with the assistance Of Hon. W. W.
Wadsworth and Judge J. D. Taylor, and de-
Tended by Hen. II. Taylor and T. 6. Camp.
bell, ESQ. Whom the jury was sworn the only
testimony relied on BY the plaintiff was the
exhibition Of her own person for their inspec-
ton, her counsel claiming that her appear
ance was primo Jdcis evidence OF her free
dom, and tho presumption thus being raised,
OF course the burden Of proof rested upon the
defendant to prove her slave. An attempt
was then made by the defendant to prove her
the daughter Of . mulatto BY the name of
Matilda, by whom the plaintiff had been
reared from infancy, but in this they did not
succeed, ~ no witness was introduced who
was present at the birth Of the child.
This case was ably argued on both sides,
and much feeling was manifested in the COM
nunity on behalf Of the plainti6. When the
jury brought in their verdict to the effect that
she Was ssfree white woman, !" the Jsdge
WAS compelled to address the audience upon
the improperly of any demonstrations OF an.
plause in Court Of Justice, in order to keen
down universal impulse to show the salts
faction given BY the result.
In view Of the fact that the negroes down
South are becoming 80 white that it is diff.
cult to distinguish them from their masters
children, would itnot be well for our locofoco
contemporaries and lot of their speakers to
go down there and illuminate their phillipios
against amalgamation and amslgamstors
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-30


keeknk Agency
ron VIZ
W0 9ELEB 4 WlLsONso
C1L1DaASuA
Family Sewing Machines.
sns Alovs nAcnuns,
~IHg BRBT 1vgIINvBNTED.N
" ~ sold . this aesasy 81 ~ nanales1.rsn
xApstssss adAtng ealv ~ ssstl tsaaGpes1asise,
lastsuellsas b epsgaAine ~ uasAine Nv.
gratis = pasUhaoeQQ q 11oshisee. ~
kseef = ~ lsaaswisu Ladies - Ksshuk. ~.
Aave thsee maaAtnee d nsss -
Mrs. kaw. 1iIesstae, Nm. 4. D .f,As44.-.s.
NM. Wn. ns0asia, Mn. :. = GS"S =
Afs. n. Ford, ~. ~. S..sse.sss
apply ss'''asl!s stsy 49, = -
.pr,sa.v.. = alala'aa I - sasln
Tas sss:a r. =: :sas.lse ,ss.,s
~ 4lsslys6 - tensDe .ss
-. - uin se1e1s ~ ~ hlnas = ~ al
oTBRWBu -. 1ONDo.
At 0RMBY AT Law.
(vOnMm 1MInD AND MAIn srRRErs. -.
~ ge14ef1.k.4 p. " Ford.
nAy3lN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-30

~. gentleman rs w1..ieI. letter i.
reference TO the report that he mas become
converted 70 the Christian religion and joined
the Catholic Church. He says it is true that
be has embraced Christianity, but that be is
ino)ined 70 Unitarian sentiments.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-30

FlRE16ENB RAIL.
VIE odiosrs end Menbess Of IL Hoek
and Ladder Company No. /, rsspsst- -
luiiy announce 70 the public that they Il
vii give ball ON THURSDAY I'VE.
N!Nd, sEPTEABER -, ct BURROWS n AL.
The object for which the Bali IL given L o rsiss
meney sufficient 70 iarDish ~ Hail Of the Arr.
fatus House, in order thae ~ Company nav hsye
place for the prop asaasastied " businsss.
COMMITTEE oYAERANanNRSTs,
A. Lynch, +. n. Aliys, B.FDedao..
+ E.Js6ords. A.rsbisman.
MANAGERS:
J. B. knight, L. L. 0.Connsv
n A. Magruder, ]. n. Reid,
lion =. Rankin, .. keddington,
Judge T. W. Classtt. Col d. N. 0,il1sh -
JudEs =. y. Love, Wm. Nmbsrman,
yen Van Antwerp, D. b. Smith.
=; u. Hanna, r. T. Harris,
W. W. llelknap, T. Booth
VIM. II. Csmpb~ll, Dan. Z. Davis.
GA- Tickets can ho hsd of the Com mitts. a. A..
ranssments,
PRICE 81 90.
SsASiSss' V~aarsaAs mana
WILL BE In ATTN ArcR.
aug7la
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-30

uew Whoa4 010w1S -
MI have just rsssivs1 s ehino1s.k - 49,
Sloss. 49, frsa NEW IALG WUI31
= prime astisA. Which ~ 60 ~, IS sd
-. W.H. Auo4IN . 20.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-30

sINHk best article knsvn ~ 1isssi.. - -.
nishiag Gold, Silver ,Csppss. 61eel. r. ~
NI Guar netah ahs, Tor elseslne Win1sus. m.
=" 49,. 80 dlss W4e. &, II voWNIk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-30

ments, and from the indisputable fact of his
acquaintance with many Of the prominent
mon Of Tsrre Haote, Ind, there seemed % BE-
no doubt upon the minds of the large mass
OF our citizens that tho boy WAS free. and his
captors were advised to loosen his shackles
and let him 20. As they had NO legal pro.
cess TO hold the boy, they were also advised
that, before they could proceed further. they
must take him before : magistrate, or the
commissioner. under the fugitive law, and
investigate the fact Of his being fugitive.
To all this wholesome advice the oaptors
turned deaf ear. and with the assistance az
few others, forced him across the river. in.
to the State Of Kentucky, in the face OF the
assembled crowd. On the next day the psr.
ties returned aud reported that the bow had
escaped from them, and they pursued him
into the river and lost sight or him. The un.
fortunate negro Was found dead on the next
dsy, and Is now (At the writing Of this) lying
on tho kentucky beach, opposite this town,
where be was driftsd by the waves. Az be
Is Gut OF the jurisdiction Of this state, no
means have been taken to ascertain the IN ods
OF his death, Il Southern (Shswneetow n) II.
linoisisn, Goth.
The murderers will not be punished Of
course. Indeed any attempt to bring them
70 justice would be denounced b. the Loco.
loco press as vile Republican, trick, and
probably the Union.loving and Law. abiding
Democracy OF that section would mob any
officers OF the Law who should recognise tina.
snis negro boy had any right to life tina. white
men should respect.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-30

End II the wonderful, one hos s-shay.
Logic u logic. That's All + say.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-08-30

1Lnni DAVIS Pain killsr-lo gross large NJ
dunn aud small sises, for sale b.
A. J. WILKINSON.
soeAoo % Maln-et.
WHOM ES--tarsen and yellow, dry, IL store -
~ for sale very low BY
4. J. WILKINSON.
Ausk9d ~ Me{n-st,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-19
GEORGETOWN.
zee If TIE Star.

SofTeSPoNdeuc<0 lHf Ctu.
GroReBrowx, Nov. 10 tsss
Thus or, the quantity Of aour coming into our
market BY csaal this all appears to be far sho't
Of what Il has usually been heretofore To what
particular cause to attribute the falling OF we
unable II the present dine to desermipe. We have
heard several attributed by some Of the knowing
ones. Some suppose that the deficiency results
from The shertness Of the crop Of the last season
I'm the sections Of country from which we usually
receive our supplies. Others think that the
farmers and millers are holding on to the wheat
and hour in the hope that with the return Of win
ter prices will advance beyond the general range
being drawn OF from US by the superior facilities
for swift. transportation to other kets. Be the
cause what II NAV, the trade has evide ntly fallen
short; asd * an early close OF navigation upon the
canal by ice should occur, the quantity now In
the market Is far short Of being Sufficient to meet
the demands for home consumption during the
winter months. The whole amount now In frst
hands we do not think exceeds three TO four thou
sand barrels. Consequently, our dealers will be
driven Tin case, a. we before femarksd, an early
close Of navie alton shall occur) to other markets
to obtain a supply to meet the demand. IL IL true
our mills are turning ont hing like q thou
sand barrels a day. But a very small amount Of
this Is brought into the home consumption, as
the whole Of them have their regular customers
for all they manufacture In the New York, Bos-
ton, and Salem markets, whittier IL Is shippt d
nearly as fast as manufactured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-19

THE MoRrARA CASE The New York Free.
mans Journal, in an article on the case OF the
Jew boy Mortara, says the Catholic journals of
Europe leave them in the dark as to how the boy
came to be In the school at Rome, instead OF be-
ing In his fathers house in Bologna, at the open
ing Of this excitement and adds: 70
For our part we wish devoutly for the day when
over the whole earth the theory OF American civ
llation may be successfully reduced to practice.
When religion may he considered thing too
sacred and interior In: the being Of man 10 he
forced by any material power from without For
our part, also, we do not like to see a temporal
gobernment melting out one measure TO one class,
and another to another class. We believe that
the Jews have as much natural right to circufn-
else Catholic child without parental consent. as
Christians have 10 baptisea Jew child Ouridea
of temporal government il, that II should not kee
Z boy from his Jewish parents, except under the
circumstances that, In converse ease would au-
thorise keep ng boy from his Catholic parents.
Our whole mind and heart consents to the canon
Of the Catholic Church which for bids the baptism
of any child against the parental consent a be-
Ing az ainst natural rights But this theory OF In
dependsnt harmony between the temporal and
spiritual powers Is nowhere professed except In
the vnited sss.e. ss - = ! z 2 ''sAs So =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-19

esterday was observed as a
day Of Thanksgiving and prayer in New York,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania, by appointment
oftheir several executives. The great body of the
States will, however, unite in observing Thurs
day next, the 18th inst Ofthese there are twenty
three in all, besides the District Of Columbia.
They are-Maine, New Hampshire, Massachu-
sets, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Delaware, Nj; =
ryland, North Carolina, South Carolina Georgia,
Alabama, Mississippi, Florida, Kentucky, Ten
nessee, Missouri, Wisconsin, illinois, Michigan
Iowa, Ohio, Minnesota, Indiana, District Of Col
umbia.
I'd Of December. There are but five States In
which appointments have not yet been made,
viz, Arkansas, California, Louisiana, Texas and
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-19
ALEXANDRIA.
&c of The Star

Correspondence of The Star. s.-
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 10, 1883
The Circuit Court IL still In session; II attracts
but little attention from any, except those having
immediate business with 10.
The Mount Vernon Guards propose 10 open
their Fair within a few weeks The ladies in
charge are maturing their arrangements, and
everything promises q brilliant festival.
The superintendent Of police intends to enforce
rigidly, recent informal order Of the Common
Council that the practice Of stretching ropes
across the street to prevent vehicles from passing
near sick rooms shall be prohibited. In other
cities the object sought to be secured by the ropes
is quietly attained by spreading path Of tan
along the centre Of the STREET.
Business Is tolerablv brisk, vet our merchants
could, with the large stocks they have on hand,
drive much brisker trade than now falls TO
their let.
refusing sanction to a Mayors Thanksgiving
proclamation, meets the public approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-19

FRon UTAH.-The New York Times has from
ih correspondent weeks later news from Utah
Specie having been nearly all withdrawn from
circulation In the Territory, the Tithing office
has accumulated IN immense store of grain, the
Mormons having paid their tifbings In that COM
modify News had been received at the camp of
the army OF tragedy enacted at Los Angeles, be-
tween twelve deserters from the army. Three OF
o. the men, led on by one Burns, formerly OF the
Tenth Infantry, had murdered the other nine in
order to get their money: Burns then proceeded
TO cut the Threats Of his two accomplices, one OF
whom died. The other survived, and gave evi.
dencs which led TO the arrest Of the murderer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-19
SPZRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.
TIE Unson shows that the rscsut Dsrocvs tic

SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.
TIE Unses shows that the recent Democratic
rsvsrsss In Pennsylvania were owing not to
Leeompton, but "mainiy and almost exclusively
to what the Pennsylvania people regarded ssa
detective revenue system. :" = - os' %
The Usion further rejoicss ut the revival by
the Secretary Of War, Of " General Jackson 3
Indian war pelicy:" .rr5.s . Is
That is, instead Of posting troops along the
whole line Of white settlements TO watch out for
the savage and to repel, as well as they can I'm
their dispersed condition, his stealthy asSauits
upon the settlers, to concentrate the troops as.
sumo the aggressive, and carry the war home into
the heart OF bis settlements and hauuts and thts
In the winter time, when he Is not rowing upon
the plains, but Ia ensconced In secluded retreats
with his wives, children, and effects, for the
winter" 49,
The Intstigeneer comments sharply upon
desire for unity in the Democratic ranks. ex-
pressed BY the U'ssom yesterday, and says:
I've suppose, under the circumstance. tbere
VIII De little difhculty In enecting the desired
fesonciiistion. III Mr. Douglas and his friendx
Will not come to sthe majority,p perhans the
majority, In their benevolent desire for reconcile
alton, may 60 to them.n ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-19
PERSONAL.

-: g. ksmble, Esq of New York, is Kirk
80. Col Butteraeld, U. 8. A, is at Browns.
-. General Psez will start for Venezuela In
.'"'. 81 .ss;ss r.r...so Wood, d New Y.it.
Mr.. Dsvslge, the vel. knowa eomediaa.
WI shortly .pps.r before the public = q reader
"A venef.hle couple were mardsa the other
day st Psrma, N Y. The bridegroom, MI. Job
n Moore, was IS. Each had been married twice
before, and each had large family already.
-...- Prince Metternich who IL now In Dresden,
In company with his son, the Austrian Minister
which, fofty-three wears ago, he neaotisied peace
with the Emperor Napoleon !, and which 10 now
a hospital. -.-------..
-. The Rev Austin Putnam. of w hitneyville.
CT, who preached his twentieth anniversary ser.
mon few Sabbaths since, remarked that while
he had been pastor Of that church, no diHicuity
had occurred among the choir, and that the whole
amount paid out during bis administration for
teachers and musical instruments had not exceed
ed $500
-. Charles Irving, ESQ, well known as the
former editor Of the Lvnchburg virpinian, and
now the editor Of the Danville, Va Democratic
Journal, in card dated on the 18th inst, and
published Ia the Richmond Wing, severely de
nounees o. Jennings Wise, Esq, editor Of the
Richmond EnQui in terms that cannot fail to
lead to duel, being evidently directed to that
end.
-. Ole Bull IS travelling In Norway. As he
was lately walking quietly through the street Of
the small town Of Dramen, smoking his cigar. he
was suddenly accosted by a police oficer, who
led him OF to the Comissary Of Police, by whom
he was sentenced to pay ane for violating the
police regulations, which forbid smoking In the
streets. Unfortunately, Ole Bull had come out
without putting his purse In his pocket; he was
consequently sent TO prison, and Il was not until
the next day, on ascertaining who he was, that
the Official sent an order for his release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-19

DECREASE IN FoRKIGS IMMIGRArroN.-U 10
now November, and but about 70, 900 immigrants
have arrived this year in New York, in place Of
four times that number which used to be the ax-
srage within q few years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-19

TIE SENISoLEs.-Iti Is stated that 80 Seminole
Indians have visited Mama, Fla, and that there
are about 10 still in that State 1t is feared that
they will take to piracy, and attack the crews of
vessels which may strand on the coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-19

ID We are indebted to u. Richards, Esq of
this city, for copy Of able and interesting
address, delivered by him on the 11th Of August
isst, before the National Teachers Association
then in session at Cincinnati, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-19

WHirz 81 ,yERr-The English Parliamen,a.
~ evidence Of the condition of the dressmaksr's
apprentices In London. shows that In ordinary
timrs, eighteen hours day Is the allotted time
for work, and during the height Of the season,
young girls are sometimes Only allowed four hours
rspose, when they are reused to resume their toll
Strong coffee is administered 10 enable them to
ply their needle for twenty hours, without relax
alton.
According to the New York Express, tie state
OF things, though not SO bad in New York, is bad
enough, where caps are made at shilling a do
zen, Pantaloons at fifteen cents a pair, shirt be-
SONS at fourteen cents dozen, and shirts at five
cents each. There are Gig hty thousand working
women In the city Of New York, not all working
st these rates, but vast body Of them are. The
iaborers and clerks, according to the Express are
compelled to work for nominal sums, whilst
their employers riot In wealth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-19

TEETELEGRAPHIcC ngs. ToURSAAENT.-Ths
great telegraPhic contest between New York and
Phiiadslphia, which was commenced on Tues.
day night and adjourned over, was resumed Wed
nesday evening. BY the annexed game Il will | e
sem that only seven moves were made that Ms b, ,
and IL Is not likely that II will be nnished for a
couple OF Evenings yet, as u will probably taie
my moves At least. Play will be resumed next
Saturday evening.
bLAek-4Ne~ York; wmrE-tPhfiadelphial
l. Pawn 10 Kings iOnith-, Pawn to Kings third
J. r.xn u Vassss Bishops Pawn To Quesh's fourth.
Qsseas knight Queens King, to Kings Bshs pa
btshsS's third Third.
kss. x.,Sh, 70 Kings Pawn @ Queens Bishop.
9. Pave 3 King. iLrs esssI'. k1IEh. to Queen.
. r.rs TO e.esa'. Rock. Pawn % QassaTs Knishrs
ehfd Third.
= o.sss'. BiIhop's P..n Kings KaIsLt takes Pawn
Ass. Ss.LSP :" oussn's Queen. Bi.hoptO ousen'.ss
knl<bIs Err oud.
=, v1sses kL takes Ksisht. Pawn takes knight
~ Ssssses- Pawn - Queens RSok's third.
IA khi<ht % EiRs's nlth. Quest Qa-ea. b.bop two
l. S,ssa 70 ksxs KHishi Qsssss Bishop Queen sec
Ia a.s:s 60 Kias. si.sop Qu.:s;. Bi.asp to King.
a. hird third.
9as.s 70 King secord KisTs Bishop to Queen. third
20 kiss's sisAsp's Qssss'. bishop % Kings
IL r.s. oaa..-'. KalsAr. os..s. si.ssp . His.s.
49,. 49, ss'sskaishrs Pass TO Kinxs rookie =
= hira. Ai'ss sSs'P' "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-19

TIE WEAfHER.-The following report Of the
weather for this morning i. made from the Mo, %
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian ution.
The time Of observation ia about 7 O'Clock:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-19
EVENING ST AR

~ wAsHIN0PoN sOITY.s..
FRIDAY. ............... NsvsaSss 10, Isso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-19

IN MRS. d MISS STINT, M.
O4 OF BALTIMORE, MSRW
~ invite the Ladies Of Washington and S20k1
y,cnity to their opening Of WIN TER BONNETS,
BRIDAL WREATS, HEAD DRESSES &C.
&c., which will be open for inspection (under the
nanagment of Maaane Murphi,) on Ssfurdsy,
Monatey, Tuesday. and w odnesday. Nov 90 o. Is.
and q; o. 500 Penn. avenue. near the Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-19

ZOS2 - ZSS15
LEATHER .-LEATHER m-LEATHERM
$50 sounds Of Sole Leather; 10 dozen No. Lem
other brands of French Cali Skin; Shoe SkirtinS.
Nor Jcco Skin Lasting and Linlng; Meats Foot On:
Chammois and Oil Tan Lace Leather
We invite Shoe dealers to ex anime our sto,k ha.
fore buying elsewhere. ---'-'
NO 10 st. Pa ava hef orr Nd yott %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-19

MAINE MERCER POTATOES, APPLES,
Fl MACKER Ell, &c.
Landing thus day, from schooner Georxe Dssrips.
Cap ain Pink ham, at Bradey's wharf. from POr;.
1890 bushels prime Mercer Potatoes. for sale low
from the vessel.
80 barrels Baldwin Apples. in good ORDER
100 do. Nos. ], 2, and s MacEerel
200 KITS Mess Mack put NJ for family use,
Alewives. - -"
For sale BY
GEO. THOs. PARKER &. co..
no I9-6tFSM&W- zsrOppou1te RroWnas Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-19

CARPETIN6S!- CARPETINGSm
l. HAVE Just received from the Philadelpha auc
lions another lot OF those cheap
All Wool Inc rain Carpetings,
Also, "a and Ga Floor Oicloths,
Table OIlcl"ths, Rugs and Mats
Also. Ga Curtai4 Damask.
henry EGAN,
SIS Pa. avenue. south side,
no 10 st (Iptel) bet 9Th ana 9TH sts