davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-23
WOOD AND COAL.

THAVE NOW ON HAND a large lot Of Hickory
Il Oak and Pine WOOD. cut And split any sjzs To
suit purchasers; alse, the very best ed and White
Ash COAi, to be found In the city. I would call
my superior lot of Building and White SAN D, all of
which will sell cheap for cash =
mar l8 H.. w. BATES, cor. 18th and C SITS.
N WOOD AND COAL ed. . -..
HE SUBSCRIBER will deliver WOOD and COAL.
In any Psrt q The CITY at the following prices vz
HICKORY WOOD from Sc 90 to sc 50
OAK WOOD. ....... from IS o. to $50
PINE WOOD ..-..... from IS 50 to 81 81
oi I,Z4o lbs to the ton, at from S5 toss IS.
SOLOMON STOvER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-23

III. A prize fight, on a small scale took pace
In Philndelphia Yesterday morning, between John
Rawles and John Walls, who were arrested and
held 70 bail for court 'Ii - f.ifT .... .,.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-23


Ok DUPONTS o.
cC G U N P o w ID E R. ID
w. ALBERT KING, GEoReErowS, u. c., for
years past the Sole Agent in the District of Colum-
bla for Messrs. Dupont Co., Wilmington, Del
aware, keeps constantly hand large stock OF an
the different grades of POWDER manufactures BY
them, embracing. part
Blasting and Mining Powder, in Is and 50 ID. kegs
Cannon and Muskef do, U. S. Govern
ment proof IN IS and 81 H. kegs
Ducking Powder, IN 6ls, I2N and 2S H. kegs
Do. do. In and n Id. canisters
Diamond Grain DO. in 10. canisters
Eagle Rife do. IN 6l1 and 12Is ill., kegs
Do. do. IN and n ID. canisteTs
T, Fl, ,FFF, do. In 5, and u ID. canisters
Do. do. IN "a Id. TASKS and canisters
Virginia RIhe In ID, canisters
IL Safety Fuse of superior quality, in barrels
and packages.
All Of the above will be sold at manufacturers
prices and delivered free of charge to any part OF
the District.
The character of Dupont,s Powder has been so
well and favoraby known for n half century, that
we deem 1t unnecessary to say anything in its
praise
NJ We take pleasure at all times in showing
samples and styles of packages TO sportsmen and
others.
~ Office No. IS High street, Immediately ad-
dining the Canal. seS-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-23
NEW HARDWARE STORE,

NEW HARDWARE STORE,
GRIFFITH & SHIELDS
are now opening entire new stock of HARD
LIN WARE, CUTLERY, BUILD q
1GING MATERIALS, MECHAN- =
ICS'TOOLS, ,HOUSEFURNISH-A ~
ING HARDWARE, PISTOLS,& ,& c., to W hch -
they respectfully invite the attention Of the -
public.
first hands, enables them to offer superior in1uce-
ments to purchasers.
Locks, Hinges, Screws, Tools, &c, is very com,
plete, and will be sold at the very lowest rates.
An examination of the stock incurs no obligation
to purchase.
GRIFFITH Il SHIELDS,
mar 9-n Oppo. Browns Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-23
EXTENSIVE AAsS3RTMENT a s5y,: Ne OF
ROSEWOOD XNp oTHEk FURNfTuRE,
AT PRIVATE SALE

The subscriber, having completed his assortment
OF Furniture, would respectfully e1zz5nez53A
invite INV a TIE sE citizens liens! Of Washing 6
examine his stock for them - -
selves, consisting Of
robes,
Fine Mahogany, Walnut, and Cherry Jenny Lind
Fine Walnut and Rosewood Etegeres, Ladies' Cab
Inets and w hatnots,
Fine Mahogany and Walnut Sofas and Chairs
Fine solid oak Marble top and other Cottage Cham
Der Sets,
Bureaus and Sideboards
Fine Mahogany and other Chairs, of every descrip-
Fine Marble top Centre, Sofa, and other Tables.
Chlna, Glass and Crookery Ware, Looking
Ny purpose is To sell as cheap as aay other person
IN w WashIngton, and on favorable terms and 4
natter my sell that no person wishing to purchase
will be disappointed If they give me a call
~ A. GREEN,
au lS-n No. SIS Seventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-23
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.

A ARRANGEMENT lsseEHour@. Of deParturs
"a I'd ThSSSRs # h;sssRsF; coti9REaE SEGRSE PAGE ezN
o. Prom w Washington-Steamer Geo.
rsge-atsA, 9, and II 9. m, I, 5, Ssnd7a IN.
~ IRON Wsshlnston-Stsamer Thomas Cotysr-st
From tG sndI,sestesmer George Psse-st ~.
., ~ a. m, u m. ~, 4, and 6 y. m -. 7 -
- Iom hleSandTla-Steamer Thomas Collyer-st
"a, Ta;i. = u a m s. and m, except Tuesdsy and
rIusy mornings, when the Collyervil run her req
Slar TIPS TO Mount Vernon, as heretofore and omit
2: m 70 2, IN only.
The "a 81 a. m. and 2[ p. m. boats from Alexsu
drla conIlect with the trains of the R.Itlmore n1d
Ono RAILROAD for the North and West
The 6l< q. IN. and "a p. w. boats r. ON w sshinSton
connect with the trains of the Orange aud AleSsn-
drla Railroad for the South and Southwest mar III
T'HEPoTQMAC RIVER STEAMER, JAMES
gay, March sth inst, leave her wharf EssAsN
loot OF 9TH street, Washington, st 01<zss2s
O'Clock; and Aexs ndria at 81, every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY MORNINGS for Currioman. Re-
turning. leaves Currloman every WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY MORNINGS, at o'cl ock,
touching at the landings going aud returning.
All down freight to be prepaid or not delivered
=, LUCIAN =. PAGE, PrOp'r.
NATHANIEL BoUsH, Agent. Alexandria mar i-Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-23

A NDREW TATE,
HrroprY BaYFIKLp, WIscoNsS.
IRD REAE ESTaTE AGkHr Hrrc6LiC'
;,, Refers st. to Hon II. n, Rice, Y. s Senate, Wash
Swesny, Rlttenhouse, Fsnt q Co, Washington;
Larnhert Tree, ESQ, Washington, D. c.
Attention given To locating Land Warrants
and to the payment Of Taxes for non residents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-04

IL In Philadelphia, on Thursday evening, a
cordial welcome was given by the Pennsylvania
State Temperance Society TO the National Division
of the Sons of Temperance of North America now
holding their sessions in that city Every part of
the Academy, except the amphitheatre or fourth
tier, was well filled with a brilliant audience
The stage was set with the scene of library room
and the members Of the National Division occu-
pied seats in the foreground. Mayor Henry pre-
sided, and welcomed the National Division to the
city. NJ. W. p, b. ID. Townsend. of South Car
olina, replied to the address of the Mayor in
which he stated that the prospects of the Order
were never better than at present. Hon Samuel
L. kille, of Nova Scotia, stated that Divisions of
the Order had been organized in Newfoundland
Prince Edwards Island. England Ireland. Scot
land, and Wales Gen Cary, Of Ohio, delivered
strong temperance speech; after which the Rev
DIR. Chaplin. of New York, spoke eloquently Of the
evils of intemperance. The National Division
hold their SESSIONS daily at Concert Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-04
PERSONAL.

80. Hon. VIM Smith, of Va. and Capt A. w
Reynolds, L. ;. A, ut the National.
800 Hon. w. IL. Maclay, n. v, Capts. Oakes,
Dyer and X. w Johnston, and Lieuts. Taylor and
Mullen, L. ;. A. are at Willards'
MILE PiccOlomini To start for Europe
to-day in the steamer Vanderbilt Ii is said that
she has cleared in this country about $50 100
$50 Mr. Richard Golden has this week been
visiting the Connecticut Legislature while In se,
was reported. ' 49,
W. learn from the Auburn Advertiser, that
S,e,as ni air.d Conkling ex-Judge Of the United
80 =. D,sulct Court and Minister To Mexico has
gone 70 omaha city, Nebraska Territory. with n
,e" " '"S"hs permanently at that place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-04

WASHINGTON, June 3,--The Secretary Of the
Treasury has decided, on appeal, that engravings,
painted colored, in whole part after they are
printed, are subject to duty Of fifteen per centum
As general practice, under previous tariffs the
metal duty has been assessed on plated casters y
whether they Were Furnished on importation with
bottles not, and the glass duty castor bottles
when imported separately from the stand The
Secretary sees sufficient reason for departing
from that practice under the existing tariff The
metal being the material Of the chief value there
fore the plated ware Is subject to duty of twenty
four per cent. Linen shirt bosOms. not being iii
for wear in their present state but rather the mate
rial to be used in the manufacture Of shirts, and
being linen fabric, will be treated as a manu-
facture of flax subject to duty Of fifteen per cent
The Nicaragua mail contract remains In state
quo The Postmaster General 10 making proper
inquiries as to the ability of the bondsmen to carry
out the contract in case Mr.. Johnson, the princi.
pal, should fail. He is looked upon here as q
myth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-04

DESIGN OF THE AUSTRIAN RETREAr-In refer
ence to the report that in the event OF the French
crossing the Ticino, the Austrians will march di-
rect to Paris, tue London Post comments as fol-
lows:
"People cannot see WHY the AuStrians went no
further than Piedmont. Her object was 10 commit
France by proceedings involving her with Europe.
The falling back of the Austrian Generals permits
OF the same explanation. Pos bly I,opis NapO-
Icons hesitation refers to knowledge OF the enc
my's policy.
Napoleon III. is an obtruder in the elder row
atty and his ambition being hurrful To peace hi
recent conduct seems to reveal tie worst pTelu-
dlces against his despOtism, rendering him doubIv
dangerous The other despots may. therefore
combine against him. 1t is natural that England
should join them, if the Of lSIi-l5 were 10
be repeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-04
IN CHANCERY
NlRCUlT COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA.

Same! Scott,
S0mRe! Strong, William J. Martin Horatio NJ
Gilbert, and Martha A. c. LiHcoin.
Inc object OF this suit Is tn procure a decree to
ennul ana make void CO tain deeds To said defrnd-
ants oil certain real estate IN the City of Washing
ton, and IN the bill described pat of Lot one II
IN Square seven hundred and fifty -siT C75o,D as
The bill states, in substance, that tho said com
pIalhant being seIzed aud possessed of said real es
tatc, the SAID Strong, 10y certain fraudulent prac
tees IN SAID bill stated. and without considerations
obtained the said complaiuant's signature to deed
Of portion Of said in said bill described which
corded among the land records OF the IistIiet of
Columbia, that the said complainant after the dis
e9very oil inc aforesaid fraud, refused to aeknow-
edge the saio deed as the statute in such cases
made and provided req ures
The bull further states that the sand strong and
wife afterwards made deed for said property In
favor OF said Martin that the ,aid Martin convey,
To one Gilbcrt In trust To secure the said StrOns
The payment OF certain SUN of money in the said
bill mentioned. aud that afterwards the said Strong
and wife and Martin convey ed the same the said
Lincoln, who now claims the said property. And
making of the said conveyances were cognizant Of
the said fraud and deceit which the complainant
was subjected and the Irregular acknowlsdg cement
on account thereof. And further that the said
Strong. Martin and Lincoln are non We sidents.
adjudged and ordered that the complainant. bs
newspaper published in the city Of Washington
once week Tor SIX successive wee ks before the Sd
Monday of October next. 1859, the r,t insertion 10
app at least four months before that date rive
and distance of this bill and warn them to appear
IN this Court in person or by solicitor on before
tho said 81 Monday Of October next to answer the
decree ought not TO pass as prayed.
RorERr G. THRIFT, Solicitor for cSmpiainsnIesr k.
True soPy-rest; JNo. A. SMITH, CLERK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-04

THEGESERAL TICKEr.--It is to be presumed
that Messrs. Halliday. Morgan, and Forsyth,
VIII be triumphantly reelected Collector,
REGISTER and Surveyor, of Washington city
ihey nave faithfully discharged their duties,
one and all. Better officers than thew bavs
proved, no city ever had. The idea of tnrn;nu
them out OF their respective places is worse
than preposterous, and We are satisfied the
voters of all parties will so decide ON Monday
next at the polls, with great unanimity, not
wiihstanding the prevalence q the foolish Gus.
tom Of voting for municipal officers not upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-04

IJThe annual regatta of the New York Yacht
Club, came of in that city OH Thursday. The
Madgie took the first class schooner prize; the
Dawn tue second class schooner prize; the Deer
the first class soop prize; the Haswen the second
class sloop prize; and the Flying ClOud the third
class sloop prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-04

IL Five Germans ventured out on pond at
Dayton, Ohio, last week, in rickety old boat
and when about 50 rods from shore, the bottom
gave out and they We're all drowned in the sight
of their wives and sisters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-04

II The oldest preacher in Philadelphia, is
Rev. George Chandler, who, in the course of his
ministry, has married three thousand one hundred
and sixty-six couples, and performed funeral ser
vice over the remains Of five thousand persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-04

IL meeting Of the American Geographical
and Statistical Society was held in New York on
Thursday evening last, at which eulogies and
biographical "reminiscences Of the late Baron
Humboldt Were given by Rev. J. p. Thompson,
Prof. Lieber, Prof. Guyot and Mr. Bancroft, and
appropriate resolutions were adopted In respect to
the memory of the deceased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-04

New MUsIC.-We return thanks to Mr.. Met
zerott for copies Of the Ella Schottische,' by
Schreiner; the g Alexandrine Polka, ," by Strauss
and ballad When the stars in splendOr gold
en- all recently published by DitsOn, of Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-04

DEAD LETTERS AND STAMPs.-With a view
of responding to a resolution Of Congress, call
ing upon the Post Office Department for infor
nation as to what legislation, if any, is neces
sary to reduce the number of dead letters. that
Department has prepared circular directing
the attention of PostmaSters to the subject.
One great cause of the large accumulation of
dead letters it attributes to the neglect on the
part Of persons to whom letters are addressed
to call for them; but fearful that there may be
derelictiOn of duty on the part Of officials to
have them reach those to whom they may be
addressed, it directs pOstmasters to be especially
vigilant that no letter escape for want of most
minute attention. The practice Of separating
the advertised letters from those in the general
delivery, and requiring special inquiry to be
made for them, is disapprOyed. Suggestions
are also invited by the Department from post
masters in relation to the disposal of dead
letters, as we'll as to their reduction. Post
masters are informed, in the same circular
that hereafter packages containing stamps and
stamped envelopes will be registered at New
York or Philadelphia and sent either direct
or via the distributing Office from which the
receiving Office usually receives its mails from
those places. No registration fee attaches to
such packages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-04
their official merits, and with reference to poll.

The PUBLIC LANDs.-A proclamation has
recently been issued by the President of the
United States for the sale of certain of the pub
lie lands in the northwestern portion of Iowa
This land lies on the head waters of the Des
MONIES and its tributaries, and is represented
to the General Land Office as excellent farming
land, we'll Gmbered, and well provided with
water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-04

IL The Grand Jury of Alachua county, Fla,
have presented Gov. Perry of that State "a nui
sance'' Their indignation was aroused by his
course on a railroad question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-04

IFThree cities, Chicago, Bosom, and New
York, have been the scenes OF forty-four murders
since the LIST Of January last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-04
sPIBTT THE MORNING PRESS

The Consultation gives an account OF the
Presidents movements in North Carolina, and
also quotes and comments apProvingly upon
the remarks of the London Times on the rela-
tion of the United States to the war.
The IntslIigencer treats upon what it calls
democratic murmurs from Virgins" on &C
count of alleged unfairness on the part of the
Opposition in the late election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-04

Precautionary MEAsUREs.-The United
States Indian Office have received a letter from
j. l.. Collins, Superintendent Of Indian Affairs,
Santa Fe, New Mexico, in which he states that,
in order to prevent a collision between the
miners about 4" Pixies Peak, y who, he learns,
arc about extending their search for gold as far
down as the Valla SOlada territory. within the
range of the Utah tribe of Indians, he has
issued instructions to United States Agent Car
son, who has, he thinks, more influence with
those Indians than any ono else, to repair to
the point indicated without delay. and seek an
interview with the Indians, and caution them
to keep from the mining localities, and other
wise instruct them with reference to the people
now operating in their country; also to caution
the miners with regard to the Indians
lie adds that a collision at this time would
be extremely unfortunate, not only for the
miners themselves, but it would arouse the In
dians against their settlements, which are now
repOsing in security, and entirely unprepared
for a hostile movement from those Indians.
He thinks Carson will be required to remain
there about thirty days; but leaves it discre.
tiOnary with himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-04

iTThe Baltimore Clipper congratulates the
Baltimoreans on a prospective return to that city
of the Chinese and Fast Indian trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-04
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

HE ASSESSMENT QUEsTIoN.-lt can hardiy
be possible that the taxpayers of the Federal
Metropolis will elect any man to either branch
of the City Councils known to favor the Mayors
policy of raising money in the course Of a single
year sufficient to pay off the entire floating debt
of the Corporation, (the creations of some ten
years. in addition to the amount necessary to
pay all the regular and extraordinary expenses
OF the City Government. That is to say, by
raising the nominal aggregate Of the assessed
value OF taxable property here, some twelve
millions of dollars. The Councils majority
OF the members thercOf-On cOmprehending
this game, promptly reduced the rate of taxa
ton from seventy-fve to sixty cents on one
hundred dollars. Whereupon, the Mayor
Hereby denounced the act; proclaiming that
he should regard it as an instruction from the
Councils to stop mot the extra and useless ex-
penditure Of the money of the taxpayers in
rewards for partizan political services when
ever shoulder-hitting may help,) but all re-
pairs and Improvements of streets, &c, OF
which so little has been accomplished since
Mayor Berret came into Office.
We are satisfied that if a majority be elected
to the Councils favorable to the Mayors scheme
of assessment, at their first meeting an effort
will be made to repeal the sixty-cents rate Of
taxation and to return to the seventy -five-cent.
rate-whereby, having twelve millions more
than last year to tax after that fashion, the
Mayors notion of at once paying off the float
ing debt may be carried out. That is the rea
issue at the polls on Monday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-04

0@THE LADIES OF FLETCHER CHAPEL
N will hold a Strasbe berry Festival in Taylor's
BuidlnR, nth street, between and X. commencing
MONDAY EVENING, June 9Th, and continuing
through the week. Admission 10 cents. Tickets
for the week 80 cents to be had at Shepherds. Mu
sic in attendance. lie 1-6tt
VA LADY OF BALTIMORE REQUESTS
uS the ladies and gentlemen of Washingt ton
who wish to dispose of CAST-OFF CLOTHING
to give her notice, and she will wait them their
Box No. 10, Star Once. ma ct
.1=lCE CREAM of the very best quality served
~ to Parties, Balls, Hotels, Fairs and Private
Families az a very low price. FRESH CAKES
made every day and sent To any part Of the CITY,
Particular attention given to serving Parties with
ADELPHlA CONFECTIONERY corner Of 18th
and streets. ma Im+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-04

NAvAL.-Purser W. b. Boggs has been or
dered to the U. S. steam sloop- of-war Wyoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-04

A DESTRUCTIVE AND EFFECTIVE WEAroN-
that Capt Dahlgreen (Of the Ordnance Depart
ment of the Navy, and inventor Of the cele-
brated gun bearing his namc) has reported in
favor of adopting the Joslyn breech-loading
gun into the naval service.
The following is an extract from Capt. Dahl
green's report:
ORDNANCE OFFICE OF L. s. NAVY YARD,)
Washington, June 1, IS59
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-04

Capt. HgrGhaH, Chg Of Bureau Of OrdRan~s
dHd HydTOgJaphy-Sir: Comfortably TO your or
der have examined and tested the breech-load-
ing arm of Mr.. b. +. Joslyn, as follows:
May 3O.-Begun at 1 \ o'clock, and bv p m
fired Ill rounds continuously, only stopping whan
the piece became excessively hot; Carbine easy on
the shoulder; service caps; firing steadily Al BIZ
round fired so rounds in II minutes. Atl72 round
round fired rounds in minute-tlen 5 rounds
with loose powder and balls; making a total of
III rounds The Carbine was then put into the
office, without removing any of the f0ulness from
firing. he recess of the stock which receives the
closing lever. was very foul with rcSiduum, but
without the least Influence on the movement or
escape externally. The mechanism worked
smoothly throughout.
tn" next day-the 3lst-the piece. all soiled and
uncl eanCd from the previous days firing, was
fired sixteen rounds, chiefly with loose powder
and ball-makng 800 rounds in all The sm Ill
rings Of the breechplug and the rest OF the parts
in perfect order.
This style Of gun, therefore, eommends Itself to
the tests Of the service. The only objection s tae
shOrtness Of barrel. y
(Signed) JoHS 4. DAHLGREES, etc. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-04

BONNETS, FLATS, and PARASOI.S yery
cheap. WY
In addition to the above we have a complete AS
snrtment of CARPErING, MATTING Oil
TRUNKS which we will offer at GREITLy PR-
DUCED PRICES for cash.
r BRICE HALL.
ie4 st No 1913 and 315 IN St nbovs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-04

Barometer at the Smithsonian, at a m (cor.
rected for temperature 299es, at noon 3p,r25
Thermometer, at z a. M, So; at noon Co
Ma ,imum during "a houis ending GA I'M To.
day, $50 minimum So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-04

The WEArHER.-The following report of tn Q
wssther 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, 1859-06-04

ioAets GID, halves Sfo, quarters 575, ghts
Address FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO.
WiIhiNGro DRL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-04
ID 49, LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING in the Post Office,
|, WASHINGTON

q
tOrdefed to be inserted in the EVENING STAR, il
being the newspaper having the largest circulation
of any daily paper published in Washington.I
H. All persons applying for letters IN the follow
ing list, will please say they are ADVERTISER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-04
I AIDES, WHO WISH TO MAKE
IL THEIR OWN (RAREGE) NTILIAS
ALETHE MATERIALS

SERVANT BOY FOR HIRE-For hire by the
- year, an ahle-bodied SERVANT BOY sound
likely and smart Is years old; well grown and well
disposed. Has been living on a farm, and a good
home IA the country would be preferred Inc ure of
MILTON GARRETT, 1872 street. between 2lst
also, FOR sALE-One splendid maj tsnan's
RlFLE, 40 TO the pound. and one Sharp's Rifle, all