davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-05
GEORGETOWN.
Cersspenlsses of The Star.

6EoRsETowN, Jan tSSe
A IRE occurred about4 clock this morning in
a brick building situated on the corner Of High
and Gay streets, owned by Mr.. b Forrest, ard
occupied by Mr.. George Bohrer a grocery
store, which was completely consumed, together
with Mr.. Bohrer's entire stock Of goods, books,
&c. The flames also communicated to the ad-
joining double frame building owned by Mr.
Francis Lutz, Of your city, and occupied by Mr.
Robert Boyd as a tin plate ard sheet iron manu-
factory and stove wareroom, and Mr. Schafer As
boot and shoe mandatory. This building
was also entirely consumed. The building Of
Mr.. Forrest Is valued at about % 0)O, on which
we iesfn be has an insurance in the North Amer
lean company, 10 what amount we have not
been able to learn. The building Of Mr. Lut1 is
valued at about - 90, on which we learn he
also has an Insurance in one Of the Offices Of your
city. MIR. Bohrer's loss will exceed 50 600 on
which he has an insurance In the Potomac In
surance Company Of 81 500 Mr.. Boyd,s loss
will not exceed some 500, most Of his goods
having been moved before the flames communal
Gated to the building. That of Mr.. schafer will
be about 500. his goods having been moved In
time TO save them also. Neither Of the last two
| were insured. The origin Of the fre is not
known, but Is supposed TO have been accidental
The Vigilant Fire Company and one OF the com
panies from your city were soon on the ground
but owing 20 the very combustible nature OF the
| building could do nothing more than protect the
4
| ore time in Imminent danger.
/ The concert OF the Dumbarton street Methodist
| Episcopal Sabbath school last mig bit, was a very
| agreeable affair, indeed. The entire prog ramrne
\ for the occasion was gone through with by the
pupils In Inanner that gave universal satisfac-
| ton to the large audience In attendance The
| pleasures OF the entertainment were greatly
| heightened by the assistance Of Prof Hunter,
who presided at the piano, and " no, to xeth, Z
with Mr.. J. I'll. Wilson, George Cooley, Mi Q
| Amanda Payne and Miss Caroline w hite sang
In excellent style several pieces that gave great
Pleasure TO the audience Our young friend, Mr..
John BlackfoTd, certainly deserves great credit
| for the very perfect manner in which be has his
multitude OF young vocalists drill d for the &C.
| casion. There exercises were characterized
throughout by fewer jars, and a more careful OBJ
| servanoe OF time in sing ing than we generally
| observe on such occasions At the conclusion Of
| the concert, the school, with the consent OF Mr.
Stinemetz and MIR Blackford, agreed to repeat il
| on Friday evening, the proceeds to be given to
| the old church servant, Mr. N Brooks who has
now served the congregation fny-ave yeas
1 without intermission.
Don't forget the lecture at the Methodist Prot
estant Church this evening by the Rev. b. F.
| Brooke.
| The following report from Mr. George Shoe
maker shows the amount Of four Inspected by
him during the year ls5e:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-05
Personal

80. Maj E s Sibley, US. A, is at willards'
-. Captain Kingsbury, U. S. A, is at Kirk
woods.
-. Hon James Chestnut and lady, Of S c
arrived at Browns Hotel this morning
.... Gen. Winfield Scott arrived at Mobile on
Monday.
-. Ex-President Comonfort, Gen. Condit, and
Louis Hauselman, OF Mexico, were at St. Louis
Oh Saturday.
-: Senator Douglas has received some hard
knocks during his political existence but the
unkindest cut Of alp is the wood cut Of him In
HarpeI's Weekly Of Januarys.
80. J. w. Walcott, of Boston, who heu-ed
here as cOntumaciouS witness is abolt TO take
up his residence in New York where be will de-
vote himself to the banking and brokerage bust
ness.
-. Horace Greely's friends complain that he
i 0yerruled by Charles A Dana In the New York
Tribune, and made to play subordinate part
when be Is ostensibly the head. This, it is said,
may induce him to leave the Tribune and take
charge Of the Century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-05
Proceedings of To-Day.

liz TIE SENATE, to-day, various executive
and departmental communications were read
ami disposed Of.
Mr.. Clay presented the credentials Of James
Chestnut, jr., Senator elect from the State Of
South Carolina, who was duly qualified and
took his seat.
Mr.. Iverson offered q resolution extending
the privileges of the floor to the heads of de-
partments, Presidents private secretary, gov
errors of the States for the time being, OF
atOrs, foreign ministers, and judges Of the Su-
preme Court in addition to those already
allowed those privileges.
MH Chandler moved to amend the resolu-
ton by adding the Mayors of the cities of
Washington and Georgetown; referred to the
Library Committee.
MIR. Foote offered resolution to have the
proceedings of the Senate on the occasion of
the removal to the new chamber spread IN
eTtc"so upon the journal; postponed until to-
MORROW morning.
Mr.. Wilson offered a resolution asking in
formation as to whether Federal officers and
clerks have been taxed for defraying election
eering expenses? Laid over.
The Pacific Railroad bill being taken up,
Mr.. Bigler was addressing the Senate in its
favor when we went to press.
In THE House, to-day, tho decease of Gen.
Quitman was announced by his successor, Mr..
John j. McRae, who delivered an appropriate
eulogy on the deceased, commencing with q
biographical sketch, nsrrating. in detail, the
history of his life and public services.
In the course of these remarks
Mr.. McRae gave a sketch of the military ex-
ploits of the illustrious Mississippian, and no.
tced the evidences of bravery and skill his
conduct had evinced He also noticed his
course while member of this House, and allu-
ded to the high respect which was everywhere
entertained for him. In private life, Mr.. MGR ae
said, he was a bright example-as a citizen,
husband, father and friend.
Before taking his seat, Mr.. McRea offered
the usual resolu tons Of respect and coincidence
Mr. Bonham seconded the resolution, and
paid an eloquent tribute to the memory Of the
deceased.
Mr. Wright, Of Tenn. and Mr.. Thompson,
alluded in eloquent terms to the character Of
the dece ased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-05

BODY SSATcHING AT TRoY, Y-On the %. n
OF December, Nicholas Price, aged about 10 died
OF consumption, az the residence of his parents In
Troy, ". Y. There Were some peculiar features
ABOUT his case which had enlisted I'm 1, The alton
lion OF several physicians, and led to consular.
able discussion as 10 the complicated na,pre n,
the disease that terminated his life The hodv
was inferred in st. Mary's cemetery, on Ida hill
On Thursday morning last 1t was discovered
Inat tue body had been taken up aud removed
broken pieces OF the cotin and the STROUD only
remaining, they having been carelessly dumped
back into the grave and covered up On Friday
the friends OF the deceased, who had been mi.
Nateiy ferreting out the matter, obtained infor.
nation that the body might be found in a room
over store on Congress street. On Sunday night
last, ABOUT half past six O'Clock a force Of about
twenty strong men-friends of the deceased, and
unoer the lead OF his brother-assembIsd at ,
place that had previously been determined upon.
ana marched down Congress street MIR Grant
VINO occupies the store underneath the susnected
room, was called upon, and gave the crowd everv
facility In his power, assuring them that ,hsv
should be afforded an admission Refo,a a.,
person who had the key could be reached tn
impatient crowd resolved upon forcing AN on
trance, and they did so. The door was unlocked
Win crowosr, and the room was instantly dlled
with indignant men.
Tneir suspicious proved correct The body q,
Michael Price was found upon a disseetip0 bosrd
IL had been operated upon but little His bro,b,,
nfs' rec ognist the remains. In addition, there
were other fragments OF human body that had
oeen pretty thoroughly dIssected Several mrd
ieAi books, cases Of instruments, and articles a,
..o'uing with names upon them, were found I'm
wild scene Of excitement followed
hg discovery. Cries Of ind gnation
Hk rom the rrowd. Immediately an ATTACK
- aus upon the articles in the room Every
Ak movable was carried to the window and
thrown out into the street Ths ...iaa. a,u
S ,1lh away and thrown out The Mayor and Rev.
MI Havermans being informed % ~ $50 nv.
mao, , 'hsir appearance, and succeeded ia oui-t.
tSSusaes 0r Ds1", which now numbered nearly
sion OF by the friends Of the deceased ana Uses ,,
IN Saiut In the cemetery. The MAYOR i.sast
presentation eautioning the public against do,na
anything to Increase the excitement,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-05

Paraguay. has, We believe entirely controvert-
ed all the objections urged against it Hence
this proposition win probably meet with gen
eral public spprobation, as We trust with that
Of Congress.
THE ADMISSION OF OREsoN INTO THE UNION.
When the Committee On Territories shsll be
duly reached in the call of the committees COM
menced in the House Hall yesterday, the bill
for the admission Of Oregon as State into the
Union will be reported back and put upon its
passage, If a majority Of the House favor the
project ut this time. of that fact, we have but
little doubt. So we anticipate the passage Of
that measure through the House at On early
day.
TIE OVERLAND MAIL RoUfE.-The Post
master General this morning received des-
patch from Mr.. Butter6eld, announcing that
he had made arrangements to shorten the trips
of this mail between that city (Memphis) and
Fort Smith, Arkansas, thirty hours; a very
| important saving Of time indeed. Mr.. B. was
then about to start for Fort Smith.
THE WEArHER.-The following report of the
l'weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution
| The time of observation is about o'clock:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-05
Spirit OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The Union, in an article On the Senate Pa
cife Railroad bills, gives the leading features
of the bill reported by the special committee
ofwhich Mr. Gwin is chairman, and an spitome
of the arguments by which it is supported.
The same paper, speaking OF the Pension
Bill now pending in the Senate, says that the
public reprobstiOn of the project is general and
indignant, and asserts that it is no other than
q measure for taxing oil the people for the
purpose Of giving some of them pensions from
the public purse-that it rivals in wisdom and
economy the policy Of robbing Peter to pay
Paul.
The Intsliigsneer is devoted to Compression.
al proceedings and news to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-05
CONGRESSIONAL.

Thirty .fifth Csnsress-Secsnd session.
In TIE SENATE, yesterday, after our report.
closed, number Of memorials were m admitted
and referred.
Mr.. Mallory, FROM the COMMITTEES on Naval
Affairs, reported q bill authorizing the con-
struction Of ten war steamers. IAnd informed
the Senate that as the measure is important,
he will feel it duty to call up the bill at an
early day
Also, bill to increase the pay of officers of
the Navy.
Mr.. Slidell submitted q resolution, which
was adopted, calling on the President, If not
Incompatible with the public interest, to fur
nish the Senate with all information in his
possession concerning the regulations of the
Peruvian guano trade. ~
Mr.. Gwin introduced bill concerning the
transportation of the mails between the At
lantic and Pacific coasts.
Mr.. johnson, Of Tenn, submitted q resolu-
ton iDstructing the Committee on Finance to
institute special measures with q view to re-
duciDg the expenditures of the Government.
Pending the question Gifts adoption, the Sen
ate went into executive session, and subse-
quently adjourned.
liz TIE House., after our report closed COM
municstions from the Secretary of the Navy,
| (being q statement of contracts made for 1853
by the bureau of yards and docks from the
Secretary of the Treasury, exhibiting the re-
| ceipts and expenditures Of the Government for
| the year 1885, and from the President (rela-
| tive to affairs in China) were laid before tho
House, and ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Sherman offered resolution calling on
the Secretary of the Navy for a statement Of
the number of officers, seamen, marines and
| other employees, and Of the vessels, &C., in
the navy; adopted.
L A lar0a pumhas Of Kills xrava
| ed by the Committee.
| The House then went into committee Of the
Whole on tie state of the Union, and proceeded
| to the consideration of the Indian appropria-
| ton bill. Without any definite action result
ing, the House adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-05

III Lord Lyons, II seems, is to be the success.
sor Of Lord Napier at Washington, as had been
already announced. The blunder Of Announcing
that Lord Abercrombie was the coming Minister,
arose from the circumstance that Sir Raj ph Aber.
crombie, now Lord Dumfermline, had retired
rom the Hague, and would be succeeded by
Lord Napier. Lord Lyons is expected here in
Eehrnnru - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-05

IL Some three months ago, among crowd
ot prisoners sent to the Chicago House of Correc-
ton, were two men, one of whom was sent up
Tor two days, and the yoke fellow for ninety DAYS
by some inadvertence these two got mixed up
and the two DAYS convict was made to serve out
the other mans term at stone breaking The
victim OF this mistake has sued for damages to
the amount Of $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-05

Also, S. bbls rye -four, and sc do corn meal
making a sum total Of 22es ,O77 y bbls.
For the year 1857 the inspections amounted to
l6 53l whole and lS9 half barrels-makiny a
sum total of I99.125x barrels-showing an In
crease In 1855 of % 952 barrels.
Mr.. Benjamin Lewis, an Industrious and wor-
thy young man Of our city, stepped out this
morning TO settle an account, and, while out, he
was suddenly attacked With an hemorrhage Of
the lungs from which he died in a few minutes
Nothing OF moment from the markets s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-05

OBSTRUCTIVE FIRES A fire occurred IN Cam.
den, Arkansas, on Christmas day, which des-
uoyed the warehouse Of Hill Il Co, containing
iiOOO bales Of cotton and other merchandise. val
ued at slOO,OO0, upon which there was no in,ur.
nnce.
Al Decatur, Illinois, on Friday morning, six
business houses were destroyed, Guiding s25 COD
worth OF property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-05

% The city Of Brook yn has just concluded a
very favorable contract for supply Of gas for the
next 1--we years. The supply is to be furnished to
the corporation for 81 per thousand feet. Brook.
lYn Is much more favored in this respect than
most cities who contract for gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-05

IL correspondent Of the Richmond Dis
patch, writing from Rocking ham, Va says tina I
the State Senator from that district, Mr.. George
T.. Deneale, has beeniarrested on a charge Of pro-
curing money from the banks at Staunton, and
from several citizens Of Rockingham county,
under improper pretences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-05

IL The Mississippi Southern Railroad Com
pany Is to receive from the State treasury the
sum Of S35, $50 IS, which had been withheld
from 1t because Of its supposed completely with
Graves defalcatIon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-05

IL n new movement in the Dudley ObseTva-
tory difficulty was made on Monday. The Trus-
tees, in the absence Of Dr. Gould, took possession
OF the building, heretofore held against them by
the late Scientific Council, and the officers ap-
pointed by the Trustees are now in possessinn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-05

ID Some Of the papers are confounding the
name OF Hon. Matt Ward Senator from Texas,
with that Of Matt Ward, Of Kentucky, who killed
Butler. They are different individuals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-05

u 1t showed in 4 streak, in Oswego county
N. Y, on Thursday. The storm ragged for "a
hours, in belt only six miles wide. The snow
fell nearly three feet deep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-05

IL Jas Brown, Jr-, Esq, formerly Second
State Auditor, of Va, died Monday from the ef-
fects Of an injury he sustained few days since
at the depot Of the Richmond and Fredericksb burg
Railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-05

IL Baltimore, with an estimated populati on
OF 2S5 900 souls, contains $50 churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-05
LOST AND FOUND.

Sin REWARn.-Stolan from wOODLEY-s
IOHhLlERl.a 81 different times recs ntly tl1
me AMbkOTl PES-one stolen this mOTrlpT
Inc above reward Will be paid oOnvIctisn Of one
OF the petty thieves. i,5
II OST-On the 9eth ultima. bs, 1ae 4 .,,.st
- snd the second Baptist Church Navy YAId
TTOLp bhAaiELEr, with blsak velvet hand.
nc 1hoer VIII receive liberal reward fss a con-
aimed tne immature of the loose q deceased Eus-
oan4I on leavlng t AZ BRUSHES Grocer ST. re,
on Garr son street. Navy lard. jS4-N'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-05

u The health Of Mrs. Pierce, wife OF the ex-
President, is far from encouraging. She is In
Naples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-05

u Henry l.. Ellsworth has left lega cy Of
S7OO coo to Yale College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-05

III The Gouldy family in New York are al
recovering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-05

u Another "New Cent" has made Its ap-
pearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-05
BOARDING.

ROARDfNG.-A family ard tvo siugle Eert,ea en-
- can be accommodated with rood B0artbaDd osiu
fortable Rooms by applying at No. 81 smIth', Row.
rlrst street. 6eortetOun. de .2-e02g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-05
A CIR Nd CONG ERT
at ODD FELLOWS HALL, I'm street.
On THURSDAY EVENING Ia,pa,, e,h

HERR NEVER, Professor Of the Conoertina,
who has bad the patToTa age Of tho Roysl family an
Eng land nd the lmperIa household an France viii
give MUSICAL Entertainment, as sboVe stated. AZ
sisted By several accomplished lnStruu entalisIs.
he entertainment will consist OF choce collections
hon various operas. Herr Meyerslr xtrsoTdlna' y
performances upon the coLcertnN have heel l,stene
10 by many ladies' and eeLtlenen ln tbs CITY with
great dellt ht on trer part at the EoltcItato Of
whom be ~ induced 20 rive this single Pro-
grammes vi be furnished 81 the door Tickets 50
cents, TO be had at the door on the evening Of the
concert and previously ~ the principal stores
and hotels. aaN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-05

CHURCH'S NIAGARA AND BARRIERS
~ I'll. Cor So"
% Consequence Of the recent GnlavOrable weather
the above magnificent PAINTINGS will be on view for
one week longer
On exhIb tiou ~ the new building of Messrs. Sib-
lev Gur, PeBnsy lvsnI9 avenue, doors west CT
Mes'rs. Nj cGure Co.'s. Admission 3 cents
Hours Of exhibition from 10 TO and to m.
Hf hne.l lad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-05
BALLS, PARTIES, &c.

DROF. NUMBERS sOIREE, which wss &C
Il have taken place on New Y esr's i've ard ca
postponed on account Of the inc emency Of -
the " esther. Will take plsce 81 Temperance -
1879
As this 10 the first Soree Of the season a large
stten IA zoe and eas Ant tune may bs psted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-05

IL Though {" The star' IL printed On the
fastest steam press In use ssuth Of Balti.
mere, Its edition 10 - large n 70 require IL
70 be put TO press at an early hour, Advef-
tisements, therefore, should be sent in IL
s'eIsck, m; otherwise they may net ap pear
uatil the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-05

~FAIR FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
S FLETCHER CHAPEL.-The ladies' of the
congregation at the Fletcher Chapel will hold
FAIR In The Northern Liberties Engine House
corner New York avenue al 9Th street, commend
Ing ON MONDAY, the 9th inst. The public are
invited 10 attend. de S0-St<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-05

@YOUNG MEMS BIBLE CLASS AND
Washington and strangers visiting the CITY are at
tecti9natey Inv. ted 20 attend this mseting EVERY
StIOhDAf NlGHr,a at the rooms of the Young
site browns Hotel; he prayer meeting is held
ter will be under the able direction of Rev nr.
Samson. The subject for Saturday eveaIne "The
de 50 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-05

al proceedings and news to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-05

SPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES.
OSS hecelved hue assortment Of tie al owe
embracing hold. Silver, StaeI, Shell and Horn
frames, with best Len,es of every focus. :
II. SkMkEN, $50 Pa avenue,
no ~ apAl hxfa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-05

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1859 Is
now ready, and for ssIe at SHILLINGrON'S
Bookstore. IL ccntans:
Astronomical caioulatIo for 1852.
. Election Returns from all the States holding
General Elections In 1883. carefully compiled and
compared with former elections ex pressly for tine
Tribune Almanac.
A List of the Members of the United Stetes
Senate AID House of Representatives
And large amount of other interesting political
matter,
"rhe Exiles of Florida" by the Hon Joshua X.
6l6dInss.
For sale st SHII.IINGTON'S
Bookstore, OdeOn Building, corner of
1859 "a street ard Pa, ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-05

HE PAY OF NAVAL OFFICERs.-The bill re-
ported yesterday ~ Senator Mallory to in.
crease the pay Of the naval officers, we trust
will promptly become q law. No other class
OF Government employees are so poorly paid.
Ii those desiring retrenchment in governmental
expenditures will take the trouble to examine
the Navy Register, and ascertain what the pres
ent pay OF the officers really is, We apprebend
that no objection On the score of economy will
be made by them to its enactment The in.
crease proposed is as follows: To captains and
Commanders, in addition to their present pay,
one per cent. thereon for each full year of SER
vice; to lieutenants, masters, and passed mid
snipmen two per cent. addition to present pay;
20 surgeons of all grades, pursers, and engi-
neoi' twenty -hve per cent. on their present pay;
u professors OF mathematics the same as is now
received oy professors of the Military Academy:
and to boatswains, gunners. carpenta,s aud
saiiinakers i've per cent. on their nresant n.x
uess the two per cent. allowed by the act IF
1904 for each full year Of service.
INCREASE OF THE NAvY-In aecorj.n..
with the Departments recommendation. Sen,
tor Mallory has reported from the Naval Az.
iairs Committee q bill for the construction ~
Ten propeller sloOps-of-war, to be capable of
carrying the heaviest armament, yet of draft
=, enable them to ascend rivers whore but few
United States naval vessels can now 20. They
are 10 have great speed. The question of the
propriety Of such an addition to our navy has
been discussed by the press of the country for
months past, and the practical argument in its
aV0r' which is presented by the expedition to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-05

0@YuUNG MEMS BIBLE CLASS Young
~ men Of the city and strangers are aft ootlnn
ate invited TO at cad this meeting on SArUR-
DAY EVENING next at the X looms of the Young
Mems CHRISTIAN Association, (opposIte crowns
Teachings % Natural Religion" The metbot M
which this class is conducted by Dr. samson makes
II exceedingly interesting and attractive. Prayer
meeting from to .; Bible Class 9 to 8.
ia 4TkES2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-05

BUFFALO ROBES! BUFFALO ROBES !.
Il BUFFALO RUBESn
Tbs subscribers have received from ST Iou,s a
largo lot of superior BUFFALO ROBES, which
ja5-d JHS.C. McGUIRE& CO.