davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-07

Poison CT THE COMMON ToAD-It is an an
cent and common opinion that toads and sala-
manders possess subtle venom; this, however,
has been generally deemed fabulous by those
engaged in scientific pursuits NM Gratoet
aud Cloes, in a report to the French Academy,
show that there is in reality some foundation
for the common belief, and that toads and sal
amanders do secrete deadly poison. These
gentlemen inoculated small animals with the
milky fluid contained in the dorsal and parotid
pustules Of these animals, and found it produc-
tive of fatal effects IN short space of time.
\ turtle dove slightly wounded in the wing
and iunocuated with the liquid secreted by the
Salamander, died in terrible couvusions in
eight minutes Five small birds nnocuated
with the lactescent humor of the common toad,
died in five or six seconds, but without con-
vulsons. The liquid of the pustule of the toad,
even after being dried, kills BIRDS, though not
with the same rapidity as when fresh.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-07
DnnGE when Deacnn Y

DoDGE When Deacon Y-got into
a bad position he was very expert in crawling
out Of it. Though quick tempered, he was one
of the best deaconS in the world. He would
not in sober moment utter an oath, or any
thing like one, for his weight in cider.
At the close of rainy-day he was milking
npon knoll in his barn-yard, on the side of
which was dirty slough, aud on the other side
an old ram that, in consideration of his usual
quiet disposition was allowed to run with the
cows. The deacon was piousIy humming "Old
Hundred" and had just finished the line end
lug exalted high" when the ram, obeying
sudden impulse to be aggressive, gave him q
blow from behind that put him up a short dis
tance only to fall directly into the slough where
the dirty water was deep enough to give him
thorough immersng, As he craSled ont, and
before he arose from his hands and knees, he
looked over bis shoulder at the ram and hotly
vociferated =
You Id old cuss!" bnt looking around
and seeing one Of his neighbors at the bars
looking at him, he added in the same breath,
If may be allowed the expression. - Carpet
Bag.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-07

WHERE FINE SHAwIs COME rRoN-In Rock
hara, the camel is watched while the fne hair
on the under part Of his body is growing. This
fine hair is cut off so carefully that not fibre
is loSt it is put BY until there ia enough to
spin into a yarn, unequalled for softness; Gnd
then it is dyed all manner of coIors, and woven
into stripes eight inches wide, of shawl pat
terms, such as-wth all orr pains and cost,
with all OUT schools of design and art-we are
not yet able to rival. These stripes are then
sewed together so cunningly that no European
can discover the joints They are then taken
fifteen hundred miles to the borders of Russia
to be sold
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-07
TOWANDA:
Thursday Morning, October J, 1853.
seIetteO 4ostrp.
HID r F NJ .

,r,,m IongfelIow's forthcoming Book of Poems.
Come to me- We children!
Far hear you at your play,
,rl the questions that pcrplexed me
Have vanished quite away.
u omen the eastern windows,
That look towards the sun,
Who're thoughts are singing swallows,
And the brooks of morning run.
I, rour hearts are the birds and the sunshine,
IN YOUR thoughts the brooklets flow,
R,t in mine is the wind Of Autumn,
And the first fall of the snow.
an what would the world be to US
Ttbe children were no more
Ve should dread the desert behind Us
Worse than the dark before.
What the leaves are to the forest,
With light and air for food,
Ere their sweet and tender juices
Have been hardened into wood
That to the world are children;
Through these it feels the glow
d, a brighter and SUMMER climate
Than reaches the trunks below.
Come to me, We children!
And whisper in my ear
What The birds and the winds are singing
In your sunny atmosphere.
For what are all our contrivings,
And the wisdom of our books,
When compared with your careSSes,
And the gladness of your looks
Ye are better than ali the ballads
That ever were sung or said
For We are living poems
And all the rest are dead.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-07

On FOR SOME QUIEr SPor Tell me, We
winged winds, that round my pathway roar,
do We not know some quis spot where hoops
are worn no more Some lone and silent dell,
some island or some cave, where women can
walk three abreast along the village pave p
The loud winds hissed around my face, and an
Swered-" Nary place"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-07

The wind was blowing gale. AS pass
ed the corner of Winter and fremont streets,
| noticed a crowd Of persons looking upward.
| found my old friend Mr. Brown in the midst
all eyes were centered on his observations
At length a smart Yankee stepped up to him
and asked
"What is it, sir What is it ?"
" Nothing o, nothing, my frend-I was
only looking to see how high the wind is"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-07

g Go Way" said Muggins, you can't stuff
Sich nonsense into me. Six feet in his boots
Bah no man as ever lives stands morn nor
two feet in his boots, and no use talking about
it, You might rs well tell me that a man
had six eyes in his head"
HuMILFrY is flower that prosPers most
when planted on the rich soil of a noble and
great mind.
WHEN You pay for yonr coat double its
value, why is it like your wife? Because it is
very dear.
S, RRows grow less every time they are told
just like the aye of a women,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-07

Esg- Blast your stingy old skin P' said a
runner, to competitor, before a whole depot
full of bystauders " l knew you when you
used to hire your children to 60 to bed with
ont their supper, and after they got to sleep
you'd go up aud steal their pennies, to hire
'em agin next night"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-07

To A friend, who had married lady who
was on the point of taking the veil, Jerold
said All she evidently thought you bet
ter than auR -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-06
Names Of Women, and their Meaning.

Mary, the commonest Of all female names
Is also one OF the sweetest given 10 woman. n
IS not strange that it prevails so universally.
Byron assures US that he had an absolute pas
sion for 1t. 1t is interviewer with some of his
sweetest verses. II is still the theme Of bards
and bardlings innumerable. 1t signifies ex-
alted; Maria and Marie-the latter French,
are only other forms Of Mary, and, of course
have the same meaning. Martha signifies bit
terness, Anne, Anna, Hannah, and probably
Nancy, are from the same source, and signify
kind and gracious. Ellen was originally Helen
-Helcna in Latin, and Helene in French &C
cording to some etymologists it has the mean
ing of slluring, but others define il as one who
pities. Jane, now generally familisrized into
Jenny, signifies, like Anna, kind or gracious
For Sarah or Sally there are two defnitions-a
princess and the morning star. Susan signifies
a lily, and is fitting name for a tall, slender,
flower like girl, of delicate compile xion and ma
tive grace. Rebecca, plump. Lucy signifies
like light, and was anciently given to girls
born at daybreak. 1t may also be considered
as meaning brightness Of aspect, and applied
accordingly. Bertha, bright, and Alberta, all
bright. Louisa-in French Louise-is the fem
mime of Louis, and signifies one who protects.
Those who love her may call her Lou. Fanny,
or Frances, means frank or free. Catherine,
or Katharine, pure or chaste, is one of the best
of our female names. Sophia, from the Greek
means wisdom. Caroline and Charlotte, queens.
Emma, tender, ahectionate, motherly; Marga-
ret, pearl or daisy Julia, soft haired; Ju-
liet and Julietta are the same as Julia; Agnes
means chaste; Amelia, and Amy or Annie, be-
loved Clara, clear or bright; Eleanor, all
fruitful; Gertrude, sll truth Grace, favor
Laura, a laurel; Matilda q noble or brave
maid; Phebe, light Of life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-06

MARSHAL'S SALE-In virus of a writ of
IN her faoas i'suet from the Clerks ofoe Of the
County OF Wsshington, and to me directed. viii
e1eose 20 public ssie for n front Of the Court
ay OF Noyemb.r, 1858. sf iS o'ciook, m, the faow-
ips descr'bed property to Wit. Aildefendani' right
title, csim and interest In and to third Of the
from, Of 50 feet street east, and running haor
10 est TO the or north line of the lot,
the City OF Wsshinston, ID: c.; seissd and levied
upon Hs the property OF William n. Sva n, and viii
lsa, in favor OF Sam Strong. use Of NJ. Thompson.
/ :, w. SELDEN. Marshal,
oct ai:dts ~ for the Di.triot Of cslumria-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-06

BY ]. c. MCGUIRE & CO., AuctIoneers.
EXECUTORS SALE OF SUPERIOR FUR
~ NlTURE, GILT-FRAME MIRRORS, CARPETS AND
&c. AT PrbLIc % AUcfIoS StvhN1FhAtf HUh uRsD
MORNING., Noyeniber lith. at the establishment
adjoining the United states Hotel we stall sell
Rosewood FfsHoS Sofa and PsIIor Chairs.
Mnrble-to top Centre. Scfi. and Side Tables,
Rosewood Secretary and Bookcase. whatnots,
Three large r rerch plate ManteI Mirrors,
Elegant Rosewood Marble top Mirror front Beau
Eighteen Solid Oak Leather Covered Dining
Rosewood Marble top Dressing Tables,
Paintings and Engraylngs, sets of GIra ndoies,
Damask and Lace Curtains, COrnice, DO,
Velvet, Brussels and Ingram ChaIpets. Rugs, Oil
LARGE Walnut sidsboards. elegantly carved in has
Solid Mahogany Extension Dining Table, 10 feet
Eightsen Solid Mahogany Arm Chairs, with hair
About 100 ounces solid Silver Waters, Cob cts,
PITCHERS, Butter Tabs, Ladles, Knives, Forks.
Heavily Plated Waters, Of various Sizes Pitchers,
Covered Dishes, rureen.. Champagne Coolers,
tastors, Sauoe Boats, TO-.
Cut glass Decanters, niger bowls. GobIe.s, Wines
Large Chinese Punch Bowl. Bohemian Glassware,
Ghoio" log Of Liquors and Cigars.
Damask Towels, Napkins Table Cloths,
EnameIlsd Cottage Sc 2. Lounges.
Fine Curled Hair and Husk Mattresses,
superior bla' kets Comforts aid Marseillos Quilts,
Handsome Frei oh China and Granite Toilet Sets,
,ToEether with large assortment Of Kitchen
Terms $40 and under cash over that sum a Gre
dit OF 81 and 80 days, for satisfactorily endorsed
"'''' ''"'"s b: B. TYLER.
PHILIP b. PENDLETOH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-06

NOTICEABLE IScIDENr.-Lastweeka a fam
lily arrived at New Orleans from England, in q
packet ship, and two young girls, each aged
about twenty, strolled through the steets to see
the city. One Of the young women became ill,
and became 90 faint and overcome that she
had to lay down upon a bale Of hay. While
her female companion remained with her.
friend was sent down to the ship to notify her
family Of the occurrence. The unfortunate
girl was not long compelled TO remain in this
location before her family sent mp for her yet
in that short time no less than frs different
members Of charitable organizations discovered
her position, and offered to remove her at once
in q carriage to where she could have treat.
ment. Four different members Of the Howard
Association found out the suffered, and offered
to have her removed to the Maison de Sante,
and the Rev. Mr.. Reed actually engaged q
conveyance 10 take her to the in6rmary Of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-06
nold J.C. MCGUIRE Il CO CoC xuots.

MARSHAL'S sALE.-In virtue nfa wilt of he
WI ri facias issued IIom the Clerks ofhce Of the
county of Washington and to me directed, will eX-
pose to public sa for CASH. in front OF the Court
day Of November. 1853, at IL ocock M, the follow
iDs described property to Wit "A rs ht
sion Of Square No $40 being Lots Nos. ], 2, 8, 4,5
and 6. Of SAID subdivision, and Of said Square No
B, folio No. l4a, in the oity of Washisston, ID. c.,
together with all and singular the improvements
George Page, and Will be sold to satisfy Judicials
No 4o4 TO October term, 1885, in favor Of Robert H.
Gallaher use, Of Chiffon Linton.
w. SELDEN, Marshal
oc N-dts for the District of Columbia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-06

MARsHAL'S sALE.-ln virtue of q vnt of
Circuit Court Of the District Of Columbia for the
county Of WashinGton, and 70 me directed, shah
Court house door Of said county, at Il o'olooS
M, on SATURDAY, the 18th day of November,
ls5s. the following described Property, TO wit; All
deendants right, title, claim and interest in and TO
Lot No. fourteen. (l4j in square No. four hundred
and hve, 4o5.y with all and sing ular the i'm
R!ovements thereon, in the city Of Washington, d..
Y, sei1ed aed levied upon as the property Of VIM.
I stewart, and viii be sold to satisfy judicial No.
-, 70 Ootooor term, 1856, John Is. Morgan VS.. wm.
IT. 6tevart. J. ID HiSOVER
Late M Marshai for the Distrios Of Columbia.
90 I9-dta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-06
oc N-dts

MARsHAL'S SALE.-In virtue ofa wnt of ie
Nl n facias issued from the Clerks ofhce of the
Circuit Court of the District of Columbia for the
county Of Washington and to me directed, l shall
pose to public sale, for asH a front ofthe Court
day Of November, s5s at u O'Clock m. the following
described property. to wit: All defendants right.
title, claim and interest in and to Lot No. three,
49, in square No. 75e, tseven hundred and ffty-
Dine,) together with all and angular the improve
seized and lowed upon as the p operty Of Edmund
sy, and will be sold to satisfy judicial No. ST. to
J. ID. HOOVER,
Late Marshal for the District Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-06

SxaRr Bor.-"WelI, whose pigs are those %
"0ld sow's, sir" ..-.. ..-.
Whose soa ia il 7o 30
10ld mans, SIR" tsnI ...aa --. .-t
"Mell, then, who Is your old msn?"
III yoa,n mind the pigs, IN run homo and
ask the old woman.n ..I
Nrver mind, sonny, want smartboy-
what can you do?'' q
Il can milk the gsese, ride the grass
hoppers, light fires for dies 10 ceu-t by, cut the
buttons oa DADS GOAT when he is at prayers.
keep tally for dad and nam when thew soold
st mark-oid woman is always ahead. % 2 = :
"Got any brothersl'' - @..t
"Lots of 'em-all named Bill except Bob.
his names Sammy names Larry, bat they
call me Lswrepee for shortness 70 -
Well you are most too smart for me.n
"fravei on old stiok,in-the-nnd, shap't
hire you for o boss to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-06
BY A. GREEN. AuctIonecr.

EXTENSIVE SALE OF FBEAUTIF UL VILLA
~ LOTS AT hOPETON. ONE MILE ANp A HALF
NORTH OF WAsHINGTON,AT \ AUCTIoN.-Un WE'D
MESDAf, the 10th OF November. sh, sell, at
Hopeton, on the 9TH street road, md immediately At
the first to gate. at o'clock p. m. large rumber
7th street.
This sale offers fine opportunity for obtaining a
country home near the city, ON an excellent road, ,
hne water, pure air, and low taxes.
Terms One fonrth cash; A; balance in one, two
and three years for notes bearing interest properly
secured by deed of trust upon the premises.
90 B cod A. GREEN, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-06


TRUSFEES'SkL ) kLE.-By virtue OF dees oftrust
L from Richard CIuIt, dated June g. 1853, we will
on at auction. on TUESDAY. the Soth day of No
that lot of ground in Georgetown, bounded as fol-
lows. viz Beginning at the end ofR teet inches
the hrst line Of Lot No nine. o. in Holm eads add-
tlon TO Georgetwon. ard running thence with The
north side OF Bridge street east feet 10 Robert
Bullers brlok house At the ent Of said first line,
feet, thence west snd parallel TO Bridge street q
feet. thence south and parallel to Montgomery
ments.
Terms of sale One third of the purchase money
70 be paid IN cash. and the residue in two equal IN
shments at and months, with interest, to be Sc
cured should the purchaser fail to comply with the
terms of sale one week amer sale, the property
may be resold at his eo.t and risk. after one weeks
notice. WALTER :. COX,
FERDIFANO w. RISQUE,
Trustees GeOrgefowo Building ssocIatiop,
90 Is eo&ds BARNARD& Il BUCKLEY, Auots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-06
tNHEELwRI6HT, NUDGE & CO.,
/" wHOIFeAIE
PA + X b LIE n o
No. ID HaHovsr sireet, eor.er Of GGmas.

X ID Z l. Y n 3
No. IL HaAovsT sirset, eorner Of Gsrmas.
BALTIMORE, MD.
Agents for l.. l.. Brown a. Co.; Thou Colt;
Csrson Bros d Co.; DIckey, Ross A Dickey; la
gle Mills Company; Empire Mills; Gibson, Grossly
h Robbins: X a. A. II. Hubbard Jessud A l.afhiG:
j. Il. ne 60 Owen Auribut; Platner a. Por-
ter; Patner Il Smith; parson's Paper Company;
Marlboro Mills; Metropolitan Mills; SagamoIe
Mills; and various other celebrated makers,
Also. full assortment of Book binders Leather,
Cloth, Glue, 80; Printing Papers. News and Bock:
COloTed Papers Of all kinds; >traw Bosrds; Bin.-
ers and Trunk Boards Bonnet Boards, white aEd
ooored; Printers Cards and ard Boards, In eve4v
variety; Tissue and shoe Paper; Hardware ara
Manila Paper; Press Boards.
a full assortment Of French FoliQ Post. Packet
and Letter Paper, Marble Paper. Post Once ard
Bank EnvsIope; TsPPlnS Papers; a.! k.nds{
Writing Ink; Alum, b BleacaiaE Powders.
IL Paper OF every description nado 20 order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-06
By WALL BARNARD. Auntioneers

BY WALL & BARNARD, AnctIoneers.
TRUSTEES SALE.-By virtue of deed from
l. w Wallinssford, dated 9th February, 1854. we
VII oher at auction on TUESDAY, the S)th dav of
November next, at O'Clock, p. m, on the premises
all that Lot of Ground In Washington oity known
az . ct A, in subdivision made by George ~.
Mitchell OF lot NUM- cred seventeen, (I7) in SQUARE
numbered two hundred and forty seven. "a In the
CltI Of washington, which said subd Division is re-
corded IN the oioe OF the Surveyor of said CITY of
Washnston-sald Lot A beng situated on the COR
nfI OF 18th street west and Msssachu etts avenue,
and containing three thousand two hundred and
hfty -Ons square feet of ground-being the same
ground which was convei ed to Washington " al
lingsford by George w. Mitchell and wife. by a
deed bsai ng date the third day of February, 1854
with improvements on the same.
Terms OF sale: One -thirl Of the purchase money
to be I'D In cash. and the balance IN two equal in
stlments, at SIX and nine months with interest, to
be secured. Should the purchaser faii to comply
with The tarms Of sale W. thin week after sale,
the property may be resod at his risk and after
one weeks notice.
WALTER s.COX,
FERDINAND w. RISQUE,
Trustees Georgetown Building Association.
90 Is eo&ds WALT 4 BARNARD, Auots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-06

EPEkEuMEKIks, froa uns
4 best houses, At 6IBBS'S, near the corner OF
9th street and Pa. ave. s 10 esm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-06
NoyAsy, jSSS ION MissHSEEy,o issISSsE or u pesDs.
= fkSStHN sfNSEkKk1zIE EkKkzE iESEEkkT! EsEEkTTk' and -.

Titles examined; Deeds, &c.. drawn, The eollec.
ton OF ents, Accounts, OF any busiDes. ufrusted
Omee-No. - Seventh street, opposite National
intelliseneer oiBeS. noS-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-06

The Company are making arrang sments whereby
new SEABoRD Line will speedily be CONSTRUCTED,
using the PRINTING INSTRUMENT which they hope
to have N operation by the LIST OF February next.
Thankful for the liberal patronage bestowed upon
them, the Company solicit Continuance of 10 from
the most sklllful operators, they csn promise
promptltude and soeuracy in the ttansmlssion OF ~
The PRINTING INSTRUMENT
over all others are well known 70 this community.
nol-tf ] n PURUY, Superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-06
MAGNETIC TELkGRhPH COMPANY.
MORSE LINES.
7 q z Z ID Y q n

RATES REDU ED.
ICorner Sirth ST. and Pennsylvania ars'..
Ofees SU. 8. Captfol.
tOpposits Treasury ButIding.
With six wires and improved business facilities
thIs company are enablel to reduce their charges,
viz:
Ten uoTds. Each adj icoTd,
Washington TO Baltimore. ~ cts. ct.
DO. PhIadei phia 81 cts. Sets.
Do. New York. 80 cts. 5 cts.
"a 90 responding reduction between intermediate
points
The MAGNETIC COMPANY invite business for all
points In the United States and Canada Their lines
connect with the Eastern and Canada Lines at New
York, and with the w estern Lines at Baltimore.
The M.Gc ETC COMPANY Is the Oldest Telegraph
Company in the United States, ana alone have the
night to use the MoRsE INVENTION upon the route
Of their Lines.
The public may rely upon the prompt and aoourate
transmission ofsl dispatches deposited at the fol-
lowing Offices, viz:
NKw YORK, IS Wall street; Astor House. at main
entrance: New Haven Depot, 27th st.
PHILADELPHIA, So2 Cheslut st.; Glrard House.
BALTIMORE, sun Iron Building.
BosToN, Meroh ants Fxchsnge.
P.RTLAND, "a Exchange street.
CINciNNAT under Burnet House.
NEW ORLEANS, under II. Charles Hotel.
no2t If ]. KENDALL GenI sup't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-06
no ApvERTlsERs AND BUSINESS MsN

TO ADVERTISERS AND BUSINESS MhN
The VIRGINIA SENTIN Ell" offers very su-
perUr advantages for AdyertlsIng. Ii 10 q firmly
established journal. of wide circulation, with sub
scrIbers In almost every state IN the Union and
numbering very large and ever growing list OF sub
sorIbeTs among the farmers anc substantial business
men Of the wealthy and prosperous Piedmont, Val
icy, and Tide water regions Of Virginia: men who
have wants and the means 70 supply them; men who
buy goods, and men who buy and sell h-ms. III
Advertiser ments appear in the daily, Tn-weekly,
ard occasionally In the Weekly editions Of the SES
TINEL, thus reaching sll our readers We respect
fully invite orders. Terms moderate; the cash
c'fy reference being required. For PARTON fIs sd-
dress SMITH FINKS.
90 29-lm Alexandria. Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-06
LADIES. READi

LADIES, READI
# You want bargains De- sure TO come 10
r. v. MADDOXfS
Dry Goods Store, No SO 7ih street,
(SucoessoT to n, q. Hysttb
p. "a large assortment Of SHAwLS and
RIBBONS CONSTANTLY hand. 90 le
CLOTHING AT REDUCED PRICES,
" A RaTe Opportunity for Barsdtss.
Having opened an establishment in New York
oily. No. lN Dusne street. for the exclusive puT-
pose Of manufacturing our own stock in future, we
have determined to sell off for the next SIX weeks,
our present stock Of X eady Made Clothing now IN
store. st greatly reduced prices, for Dash only, to
max room for an entire new stock.
We therefore g al offer induce ments 20 cash pnr-
chsseTs never witnessed this city. Our object
10 sell and 20 esk eariy CALL that purchasers
may have the benefit Of making their selections from
one of the largest and most fashionable stocks OF
Ready Made Clothing to re found This side of New
York. WALL, STEPHENS A. CO.,
81 Pennsylvania avenue,
se8u between 9th aud 10th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-06

lux KENT-A comfortably furnished HOUSE,
L on street, between l7ih and 18th ste FoI
terms apply on the premises to Mrs. WILL lam
sPEIDEN. 90 n tf
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR SALE RENT.
The House 10 brick, and situated on Missouri
avenue, No. a. between ~ and 9Th SITS. Contains
thirteen rooms, gas, to. The furniture is new an
good. The house will be rented or cold without the
29-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-06

VALUABLE PROPERTY FUR SALE-A
small frame House and Lot IN ed street south,
Will be sold low and on very accommodating terms
Aso,a very desirable Building Lot fronting IS
feet on street north running aok l68 feet So inches
&c an slley.
Also. valuable Building Lot fronting on Nj street
north "a feet depth about loo feet, between 4th and
5th streets. Terms easy.
Also. a Lot on street south, situated in an i'm
proving neighborhood, will be so d on accommodate
ing terms. For particulars il quire of GEORGE
w. BRAY, Real Estate Agent, No. sic 7th street,
ID,