davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-16
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR THE CURE OF

FOR THE CURE OF
Costircncss, Ja,mdice, Dyspepsia, Lndige'hon
Dysente,y, FoM Stomach, EyySipelas, Headachf
Piles, Rhennaatts EruptionS and SKIN Disea's'
Ljrer CofaplaiAt, Dropsy, 7et!ex, 1RaoTS aHa
SAT- RHesa., Worms, GoHt, Ne@raigta, as
Dinner Pa, and for Purifying The Blood.
They are sugar-coated, SO that the most seass
tive can take them pleasantly, and they are NJ
best aperient in the world for all the purposes Of
family physic.
Price 25 cents per BOX; Five Boxes for SlVoi
Great numbers of Clcrgymen, Physicians, states
men, and eminent personages, have lent thel
names to certify the unparalleled usefulness o thes
remedies, but our space here will not permit th'
insertion of them. The Agents below named iun
nish gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC in which tnel
are given with also full descriptions OF the aooT'
complaints, and the treatment that should oe "V
lowed for their cure.
Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers WY
other preparations they make more pIoht ~
Demand AYERS, and take no Others. 1he SGi
want the best aid there is for them and they shou
have it.
AL our Remedies are
Soid by SMITH & JONES, and D. ". SPESI
GER, GvuGersport; COREY Il son, Ulysses
A. B. HORTON, Cushingvile MANN \
NICHOLS, Millport c. II SIMMONS, OswayOI
and by all Merchants and Druggists li:9'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-23

BATTLE oP observation-disclosures an amusing
occurrence took place the other day between
Chinaman and q Frenchman concerning a
disputed matter Of clothes washing Gesticu-
lAtisn, and g0ciferAtion were fast and furious
and, to listen TO the wordy war one would i'm
agine that both Of them. like Shakespeare $
character, had been to " feast of languages.
and stolen all the scraps" but were totally
unable to digest the pOlyglot food thus surrep-
titlOusly obtained. There was perfect tumble
of English. Chinese, French, and. for aught we
know. Arabic and some of the dead languages.
The Chinsman had the Frenchman by the COL
lar, and ratified away at the following rate
Me washee plenty times-two, tree weekly
no hab got cash-yOu no goOd-allee same berry
bad-you teefey You hong wo ti-yum," ex-
claimed John. falling back on his mother tongue
for an expletive sufficiently weighty
''Sacre! you be one liare .-One what Won
calls dam rsscale !-one mechant chien -
'IOu welly bad-Frenchee man no good.
oposee you no pay; Inc speakee Shudgee Coo
. Non. / can no comprehendc-no shabbee
no understand la langue Chinoise. Diable !!
give you plenty largent you-you-coquin ~
ratified the Frenchman, gesticulRting like mad
Here both parties became so excited that
they fell back ON their mother tongue and.
amid thu roar of hOngs' and the rattle of
French cOnsOnants, the Chinaman tOro his an
tagonists coat; the latter jsrked off piece of
the Celestials tailacular appendago, and the
conference broke up in a general row Of inyec-
tives, fierce, no doubt. but unintelligibIe Our
ears still ring with the noise OccasiOned by the
pOlyglot war; and the cause of the dificulty
between France and China-the disputed wash
aecount-sti1l remains - stdtn quo ante BEL
iHm.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-23

A Man HuSG FOR STEALING A PIEeE OF
BEEF Late on Monday evening crowd col
lected in front Of Vandyke Il Thurbur's store.
attracted by the cries of thief who had been
caught in the act Of stealing some beef from a
store, and was Immediately arrested. Being
an old offender, the crowd determined to sum.
marily punish him for his depredations, and
prevent in future the loss of property to the
citizens. Accordingly rope was procured a
moose made and adjusted to his neck. and being
thrown over a high post, he was drawn up by
the excited crowd. lie was left hanging until
daylight, when the authorities cut him down
and buried him. We understand that legal
proceedings will be commenced against the
wretehes.-Hasfing (Min) -Ledger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-23

CONVERTS TO AND PROM USITARIASIsx-The
last weeks Christian Inquirer (Unitarisn) of
this city, contains list Of clerical converts
from the established church of England, forty
seven in number, to Unitarianisin, and it is
said the list Is not complete, however, nor does
1t include converts from the other sects The
same paper has a list, iBcOmplete, Of living
elergymen in the United States who have
been converted to Unitarianism'' from the
" Evangelical denominations so called. with
one eIeeptiOn-a jew" This catalogue is
eighteen in number, and includes Rev DIR.
Dewey, now of Boston, formerly Of this city,
who IN early life was Calyinist; and the Rev
DIR. Sheldon. Of Bath. Me-. recently a Baptist
Minister and President OF College. The
Christian Inquirer also has correspondent at
Plymouth, Mass, who mentions that the church
Of the Pilgrim Fathers there has had Unita-
rlan ministry for nearly sixty years. .E
The same paper mentions the recent CONVEX
sion Of Unitarian minister in Ohio to Trini-
tarianism-Rev. Mr.. Gage-and it will be re-
membered that Rev. Mr.. Coolidge last year
renowned Unitarianism for Episcopalism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-23

STEAM CANAL BoArs.-A regular line of steam
canal boats will be run between Buffalo and New
York the coming season, and connecting with a
propeller line on the lakes Steam canal boats for
the Erie canal are being built at Williamsburg
One was launched on Tuesday. Her dimensions
are % feet inches long, Il feet inches beam, Z
feet hold, and OK feet between decks. Another
will be launched in few days. Her engines are
Barrows' double-acting rotary of 30 horse power
They have been tested, and run about twenty
revolutions on three pounds Of steam. They are
intended To make saving Of about fifty per cent
over any other engine. Her screw is J. feet in
diameter. with Is feet pitch, and weighs ,2iO
Dounds ..-... q. 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-23

The REAsoS.-A very excitable gentleman
sat near phlegmaric one i'm one Of the concerts
of the famous Clara Schumann in Leipsic.
Exeitable gentleman becomes almost beside
himself in his rapture, and is ''idgeted' to the
extremity Of endurance by the phlegmatic in
diyidual who hears Clara s. play piece after
piece cold as an icicle
Z Ex. Gent.-(Wh after a splendid perform
ance of piece by Chopin, can endure it no
longer)-I say. sir, do you not like her playing?
n Phleg. Ind.-Why, yes, I like it very we'll
Tx. Gent.-Why the deuce, then, sir. don t
you applaud! ...... ... -,.'...g.
: Phleg. Ind.-I-, Applaud Oh, I am her
husband. " ..,.''--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-23

III difficulty occurred ON board the Memphis
and vieksburg packet, Victoria, between Dr.
Cameron. Of Prentiss, Miss, and Vic. Ward. who
will be Tecollected in connection with the Butler
tragedy in Louisville. the youth whose chas
tiseDeDt led to the collision which result, in the
untimely death OF most eStialabie citizen Ward
drew pistol and fred at Cameron the shot ta aking
eject in. and carrying away considerable portion
Of the latters upper lip and completely denolish-
ing a handsome and highly -prized noustache
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-23


DIED VICTIM TO MS BUSINESS AFFAIRs.-
"A young man was buried in this city this week
whose death was probably oceasioned by a bu-
slness transaction; and a publication of The cir
eumstances may teach "A valuable lesson to
Dthers in regard to business affairs Several
years assO, the individual referred to endorsed
notes for firm which he considered to be per
feetly gOod. One of the members of that firn
died about three years ago, and lie supposed
long since that the notes were cancelled. Some
i've or six weeks ago the notes turned up aganst
him, and the legal pOssessor Of them instituted
proceedings, which resulted in stripping from
him all his little property, about 81 500, which
he bad saved from year to year.
Being of nervous temperament and u some
what delicate constitution. this threw him into
adelirious state. He was taken to the hospital
and received all the aid which science could
afford; but he refused medicine and nourish-
ment almost constantly, and finally died vic
tim Of \ mistake in business affairs If this
young man bad been more cOnversant with the
legal consequences Of endorsing other men =
notes, and had exercised such caution i'm re-
gard to the matter in clearing it up before il
was too late, rs more experienced and more
suspicious business man would have done he
might not have been thus cutoff in the prime
Of life. Msy HIS case furnish warning to
others.-BOstOH Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-23

% correspondent of the Poughkeepsie
ID iinoerat states that while visiting a school in
lntreal, he asked The teacher if there we're any
American children there. She said there were
and she could tell them by their pale faces.
bright eyes and nervousness. They learned
quicker, but lost 50 many days during the term
from sickness that they did not get along as fast
"a those who were able to be present constantly.
He also took occasion TO examine their luncheon
baskets. and found the American fare TO he a
peice of mince pie, the same of pound cake, and
two doughnuts. a pickle, and a cold sausage,
while the English, Irish end Scotch children
had either two days old tfead and meat, and
butter, or bread and apple, With nothing more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-23

IL A printer Of the Fond du Lac Press OH c
rccently skated from Fond du lac across Lake
" innebaso. and zap the Fox river to Berlin, dis
tanee Of s-yenty-twO miles performing the feat in
just five hours and fifteen minutes or at the rate
Of fourteen nIiles per hour. r..N o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-23

NEW AEaIcO--rhe mail from New Mexico 10
the 3ist Of January. has been received at Indc-
pendeHce. -
The lower house ofthe Legislature has passed a
stEiagea; bill prohibiting slave property. --
The Santa Pc Gazette severely censures the
manner of conducting the treating with the Nava-
jOe Indians and the stipulations thereof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-23

the following: s'
. twOn't do tO laugh at Connecticut any longer
for wooden nutmegs. New Hampshire has beat
her, and must be the banner State for roguery. I
see an the newspapers that the Legislature Of that
state has been Obliged To repeal the law oeri az
bounty fOr the destruction Of crows N
VI the practice which has prevailed Of procuring
crow eggs and hatehing them under hens and
bringing forward the brood foe the bounty,,f l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-23
D.. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

p MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
Il kOF. JOHN Il. SCHEEL, Orga anist and Teach-
er ot Music, continues to give lessons either tc NJ
slngle pupils or classes in VOCAL or IN-IkENx
TRpMENTAL USIC-the Organ, Piano, $2X
Meiodeon, &c. HIS terms aro reasonable aud ac-
commodatIng, and his attentions assiduous He will
with pleasure refer all interested to the best scal
references IN Washington city as to the success OF
has system of teaching and the progress made by his
numerous resident pupils He can be seen either by
inquiry at the Music Depot corner OF street and
Penn avenue or at his residence, No. 54 Pa. ave
nuts near the Circle. I'll m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-23

CABBAGE AND DIrrO.-'' love yon like any
thing" said young gardener to his sw eet-
heart, pressing her hand. Ditto" " said she.
returning the pressure The ardent lover was
soreiy puzzled to understand the meaning of
ditto. The next day being at work with his
father, he said. Daddy, what is the meaning
OF ditto ~ Why" said the old man, !. this
here is one cabbage head, amt it,'' 9 Yes,
daddy" We'll, that ere's ditto aDrat
1t eJaculated the indignant son, then she
called me a cabbage head ~ 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-23
TOBIAS, OPTICIAH, = -
40 PENN. AYkSUR. RRr- AZ aNn 9Th .Srs

Il 40 PENN. AyKSUR, BET. 41a AND6THSrs
1 most respectfully inform nv frisnds and the
public generally, that have removed to tSc~ .-.e
sHi ha Oh b.s FsSs5s sf T 1sd Z Ia "A ss1
90 Ty f;Ssah%GI % and the satisfaeon have
dscriminate from the many testimonials in this city
anu elsewhere, that have OF the most eminent gem
my sdvertissnent in the National ntesenceSq to he
read as guide to those who wish to be well suited
ther DO warrant ,nise or any other Glasses % t. ssit
y9a for space Of six years, you will read in an
This IS S sndeaTar SS s 70 in s,g
Doctors bad business. / will not impose upon or
them believe such nonsense. can only add, that il
your eyes do not undergo change, then will war
You will will at M Al times find in Establishment
and With i'Ges pes 4 Barsn bebbsss
and fine Glasses, (nO wonderful Venezulean Crys-
81 5pss BE- 1SSPPsFsPRSaso SPFRao FEt6SG9PEs MJSRo-
KERSand ENGRAVERS CLASSES. and a israe
variety of other useful Optics. annex few Of the
many .a p. \ 1-.'--D-'-s
.TKs1IMoMALs -.; st..
From his Erestlsney, the GOrernor Of Virginia.
have tried pair of sp.etacIsss Sbtstnsd sI S from
sight, and corresponding with his descriptiHn % Of
their iocus' recommend him as skIllfHl 0Ptisian
From the late Hon. Judge Brtier. ...
wasrscommended to Mr.. Jno. Tobias As skiilful
Oculst, and a. have eyes of rema rkable pecuari-
", was Btatineo 10 unu tnat Nr. IOhlas seemed 10
comprehend them by inspection. and some slight
mea aSurement, and he has made me pair of Specta-
cies that suit mo admirably. A. p. BUTLER.
From the Hon. Secretary Of State of Firsinid
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
RICHMOND, Dec. 81, 1859.
Dear SIR: Gov. Wise having shown me the Spec
was precisely suitable to my vision, kindly offered
to enclose them to you to have new Gl asses suhsti
that the Glasses fully meet my OK xpectation, and
give my eyes great relief The pebbles, you have
ofyour bill. Very respectfully, &C.,
...- GEO. w. MUNFORD.
JOHN TOBIAS, Esq, Washington, d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-23

I WEBER'S CORNET BAND
LEWIS WEBER, Leader, furnishes Music for
Balls, Private Parties, Parades. Serenades W,
Funerals, ETC.. at the shortest notice Orderst tlx
len ct hletzerotts Music Depot, Air. Gautisr's
Confectionery Store. at the residence of the sd
er, 56s 7th street. Navy Yard, between G and L. will
be promptly attended to. de s,sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-23

II writer in Fraser's Magazine few years
nee in al, ding To the iI.trOduetios of wenlIam
Lake lee into the London market. stated ii to he
ohtaiHsd ''frOm lake in the holloys Of the noun
taihs in New Hampshire. Massachusetts. pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-23

WHOLE FAMILY POISONED IN BRooKLYy
N. l., By DRINKING TEA.-A singular case of
poisoning occurred in family residing in Neu.
ira alley, leading from lay street. between Con-
cord and Johnson-street. on SATURDAY. last The
parties poisoned were Anthony Gale, his wife.
and their two daughters named Julia and En-
ma, aged respectively twelve and fourteeen
years The facts as gathered from the family
are as follows: Mr.. Gale on Friday purchased q
small package Of mixed green and black tea at
a grocery store near his residence, of which the
whole family partOok on Saturday morning
The tea was prepared in the usual way in tin
vessel. -p..-. g. ..F
Mr.. Gale and his wife drank one large cupful
each of the decoction without noticing any De-
culiar taste. The daughter Julia commenced
to drink but stopped, saying that it tasted like
salts and SIENNA, and that she could not drink
Id. as il made her sick. q Her sister Emma then
drank part of q cup, and Che taste was the same
to her Mr.. Gale went off about his business,
and in less that an hour was seized with vomit-
ing, followed by cramps and burning in his
throat and stomach, and in this condition was
brought home. His wife was taken about the
same tines IN the same manner, with the addi-
tionai symptom of purging. The two daughters
were also similarly attacked. but not severely.
Dr. George C. Bennett was called in and upon
learning the facts in the case at once arrived at
the conclusion that they had in some way been
poisoned, and treated them accordingly Yes
terday, the children who drank but little of the
tea were nearly we'll. The father and mother
are yet confined to their beds and are quite
low, but with careful attendance il is Thought
there Is no danger of a serious result All who
have examined the facts i'm this case agree that
the poison, whatever il was, came from the
tea:-Ne~ YORK Times, 14h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-23

" A move has been made in one Of the wes-
tern states To abolish grand jurors as u nuisance
We see that some VI our contemporaries strongly
approve 0f the measure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-23

II .... NOTICE,
HE Undersigned respectfully informs his lends
and the public that he has purcha sed the A e., 4
good viii, &c, Of Rupp's Hotel and Res- vGA4
taaTaat, No. 4S4 Psnnsy yivania avenne, iM
Which he has thoroughly renovated and fitted up in
Young America" style; not sparing any expense
The above named house will he opened on Tuss,
day, the 2ai instant, under the name Of the
COLUMBIA HOTEL,
CHOICE LIQUORS; and the iarder will ever be
supplied With every deicacy the market affords, and
shortest notice, to either parties or Individuals :
ROOMS for Supper or Dinner Parties can be had
out BOARD.
fsls-eo2ws GEO. A. SPRINGMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-23
MI TEETH.
~ ~; aL hLs0eSoMIS. q. d. The inysntor and pste
DR. sTEpHRESS ESSfhTIISr TRY.

DR. STEPHEN BAILY,
FO1 Doors SOEii q Psaassisassa 1rs.u,
can seen at al hours at his oes sehe ta.t no
ted as above, He fe-is assured that an en- GS
humber ina sass yn..a wa the
Sases that he has treated successfully viii ensSe
Ts ratSs % aTsSS' TS III: hi:s1hs Ssn 2. ether
SSofsnsaS ns aSd doPScn 4 p%anI %
Parmy, has led him. long since. to discard al mer ~
Sta PsrcEs ndsf d.f tAs ..O an
for the construction Of Continuous Gum Teeth ard
be that on Sod Pa,s s the only
was most oonclnsIvely shown by the last Americaa
Although no fsttcrs himself from his lon. re.,-
eenSs e"S aRa Rrasos an he ]. yor.by
leave to refer them 70 the following
TESTIMONIALS.
From fhe late Rector e a. cAurrh Of EsssAasy. sr
DR.. STEPHEN BAlLT: bssr SRI a..ir. .. ..pr.. o.,
for personaly aHd ceasdsnes m yes a. -
Peror deal,st The oPsrauca. m. ssss b.sa
sgs from my friends and tn, Pabe yosr slI = YEA
w.ss;.x,.. An. o, ,ssa hSar'' very truly,
Frorn on, Of fhe oldest .frns sn Buirire,.-M,,,,,
Having employee 'fs b. s:Ps.S aSi,sHG s.y cs su,,,.
Washington sy 70 stseut. for me mpot.st sad de Oh
view Of the fact hst q the dsn rushed a
70 perSo ."ms :sa .hsr Ispsssd t.
PIts.uI. % srrtss. entire eoasd.sss s..so
Baltimore, Jan. u, iss7 HARTMANN Booos.
ErfraetJrO note ,.eeired yrOp, the late How. yoGs
M. CIaytoH.
The teeth you mad. wort adnirsb1 Sehss, COLA
be better Very gracefully, JOHN M clarion
Ts those SEEKING relief m.Isdi., o II. ,..,h ca.
ssrully recommend DR. Bay superior dentl.t m.
made OF pore eain Of nv family and Mug
ged several teeth for yse and hs siood veil f
more Than ten years ROBERT I. NIXON,
April Is, lsSd Va coafsrsass n 4 chsrsh ss1ih.
W., IN, u,d.r.;rn.a h,,;.. h.x .x....-- =. -, -
selves Of the skill Of DR. Bay surssou Den
tst Of this city having eognssnt ia opsrufoa, a
our families or Friends k. pleasure expresaf
ration Of his artistic sk well unfornly
manner IN which he performs the delicate cuff
operations In Dental surgery and respectfully recon-
mend him 20 the eonhdenes and patrenags o the public
which We Consider BIN eminsatly worthy.
THOMAS Z. wALTER, Arehiset Q. O. Capstol
THOMAS MILLER, NJ D., of wsshiaxsea, d o.
q BOHRER, NJ. d, Of Gsorretovn, ID. G.
N LINCOLN, ~. D. Of washington % O.
JOS X BRADLEY, 0f woshnrtos, ID. c.
GEORGE WALTON, EI -Governor Of Fior,ks
WALTER LEN0X, En-Ma yor W sshiastoa
HENRY BALDWIN, L. 81 Patent Ofes
O. c WIGHT, Prime pal Rittsnhouss Aesdsnuy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-23
woxAx's LoOks.-Appearancss are very de-

WokAx's LOOKS are very de-
ceitfui, and il is really fact that every body
cannot tell all about a woman $ character by the
cut Of her physiognomy. writer in Dicken' $
Household Words, who appears to have given q
good deal OF thought to the matter, diseourseth
know woman who might have been the
sncestress Of all the rabbits in all the hutches
in England-a soft, downy looking fair placid
woman, with long hair looking down like ears.
and an innocent face of mingled timidity and
surprise. She is sasweet-tempered q thing, always
eating or sleeping-who breathes bard when
she goes up stairs, and who has few brains in
working order as a human being can get on
with. She is just a human rabbit. and nothing
more; and she looks like one. We all know
the setter woman-the best of all the types
graceful, animated, well formed, firm tread but
light one. and who can turn her hand 20 any.
thing The true setterwoman is always marriai;
she is the real woman of the world. Then there
Is the Blenbcim spaniel. who covers up her
face in her ringlets, and holds down her head
when she talks. and is shy and timidS And
there - the grey hound woman, with lantern
jaws and braided hair and large knuckles gen.
orally rather distorted. There Is the cat woman.
too; elegant, steslthy. clever, caressing. who
walks without noise. and is great in the way OF
endearment; no limbs so supple ~ hers, no
backbone 50 wonderfully plant no voice 80
sweet, no manner 50 endesring; she extract is
your secrets from you before you know you have
spoken half an hours conversation with that
graceful, purring woman, has revealed TO her
every the most dangerous fact it has been your
hfe's study to hide. The cat woman is q dan
gerous animal. She has claws hidden in that
velvet paw, and she can draw blood when she
unsheaths them. Then there il the cow-faced
woman, generally Of phlegmatic temperament
and melancholy disposition, given 10 pious
books and teetotalism. And thers is the lurcher
woman, the strong-visaged, strong minded fe-
males. who wear rough coats, with men poe cts
End large bone buttons, and whose bonnet d fling
special defiance at both beauty and fashion
L have never seen true lion headed woman.
excepting in that black Egyptian fgue sitting
With her hands on her two knees, aud grinning
grinlly on the Museum world, as Bubastis, the
liOn-headed goddess Of the Nile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-23
WOOD AND COAL.

Cox,,LcdPTRIcs dPRIcEs REDuSyE6Do; Jy6Don woon /,
The best Red Ash COAL. 80, -
DO. White Ash COAL,
hzl.l Do. Hickory WOOD, 80 -a. .o A'
I -. Do. Oak WOOD,
81 At reduced prices for CASH -etL .. .i-a
~ 2sste lbs. free burning stove toooking) COAL.
-. CHARLES w. MITCHELL.
nm..dI 7th street, adjoining the Csasl, H,
COAL, COAL, COAL.
ON II S1hserber has on hand 800 tons EGG and
100 tons EGG RED ASH COAT. d $50
q tons isEHlGH and FURNACE COAL.
which he Is deslrous of dis sposing of at the low
eat eash Prices. Full weight qua rantied.
Also, SDU feet "A Common Cuttings which will
be soid on accommodating terms. - -70
lard-Flrst street, near Pennsylvania avenue
fe I1-eolw -. l-l---.......g JOHN PURDY. :
WOODi wOODg WOOD m-I wouId call the
~ attention of my friends and the public in gem
efaf y my stock of WOOD and COAL, comprising
all oIthe various kinds now in use, which will sell
cheap for cash.. Hickory, Oak, aud Pine NoI cut
and spit any size and length. and delivered to any
IJ-CalI and leave your orders. ~ ~ s.l.- I'D
f.. r. w. BATES,
!. 1910 o. Corner of l4th and G. SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-23
From Prof. Bdehe.

nB' WASHINGTON, Feb. IA. 1852.
have used pair of Glasses OF Brazilian Pebbles
furnished by Mr.. Tobias with great satisfaction
They aroclear of xcellent gure and well mounted
A. ID. BACHE.
IL Please observe that my Establishment is on
Penn. avenue, between 41z and 9th streets.
TOBIAS 'AMBROTYPE ROOMS,
Where you will obtain good Likeness, equal to
any other Establ shment, aud at moderate charges.
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