davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-07-14


Excelsior Hook and Ladder Co. No. l.
PheniX Engine Co. No. l.
Martial Band.
Rescue Engine Co. No. 3.
II. Clay Preston lst Assistant Engineer.
II. c. Rogers, ID
f. O. Goodrich, Chief Engineer Towanda Fire Dep.
. Dhtriohs 5 Cornet Band
Lin-ta Hose CO. No. 5, of Towanda Pa.
Fountain Hose Co. No 4.
Martial Band.
Independent Engine Co. No. s.
V. Graves, Secretary of Fire Department.
F. A. Morgan, Treasurer :"
President and Vice President of the Day. Orator Reader
and Chaplain.
President and Trustees of the Village
Committee of Arrangements.
Citizens Generally.
Along the route Of the procession the Linas were fair
Iy deluged with the floral offerings Of the ladies' Whether
prompted by spirit of hospitality or an Offering to the
good looks of the young the rope at every square
hearty cheer told that boquet had added its beauty to
the ranks They suitably acknowledged in the reso
lutions of the Company appended
After marching through the principal streets the pro-
cesson halted at lakewood Grove where the exercises of
the day were proceeded with. The Declaration OF Inde
pendence was read by BENJAMIN SHERWOOD, Esq. and
an Address delivered by Hon SAMUEL A. LAW of Della
ware County concluding with music by Dtrich's Band
The procession being reformed marched to Firemen's
Hail. where the respective Companies were placed in
charge of their Foremen After brief interval the Lin
tas escorted by No 4, and Chief Engineer DgWITr
marched to the Exchange Hotel and down to dinner
Dinner being short speeches were made by f. O.
GooDRIcH and GEO y. MONTANYE in Acknowledgement
of the hospitality of the Fremen of Bnghamton and by
Hon. LEVI DIMMIcK, Hon. D. S. DICKINSON and Dr. GEO
BURR behalf of the citizens and Fremen of that place
Mr.. DIMMIcks remarks contained very telling
points, which were warmly and hlarously appauded by
the boys The orator OF the day also called up and
ex-chie Moro AN sung the celebrated Rooster Song"
to the infinite enjoyment of the audience.
After some time pleasantly spent the table the men,
bers Of the two Companies placed in carriages e
corted by the Band in four horse wagon-cang upon
Mr. J. P. MORGAN and lady where there they were en-
tertained with bountitn supply of dehcaces. They
were then taken to the Inebriate Asylum description
OF which we have not space for The beauty of the oca
ton called forth the most unbounded admiration Stua
ted upon considerable elevation whichever way the
eye is turned it takes in the beauty of glorious land
scape. Gmpses of the Susquehanna from the east aud
west and the Chenango from the north flash through
the foliage in the distance. while Binghamton is seen
below in tha lea month almost embowered in the abun
aancso ts shade .rees visit 70 the 1nebriae Asylum
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-07-14

COLLECTIONS Fer THE MoUNT VERNON FUND
in Bradford County, continued
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-07-20
No. 1000.

were only 10, II, lS years old) covered by
deep canal. protected by height, and de.
Tended by battery which had been admira.
bly, placed, were completely overwhelmed by
three battallons Of Zouayes." The statement
oi major who was taken prisoner explains
this seeming miracle. We cannot under-
stand II, said he; we were sure that our
position was impregnable. But when We
saw these men run up towards our guns then
sweeping them with grape, leap into the ca.
nal, climb the bank, and then charge upon
US without firing shot, our battaluns tren.
bled like flock OF sheep attacked by a wolf.
Nothing controlled them, neither orders nor
threat; they ran. And still these soldiers
are brave and disciplined. They would stand
all day under fire without hincGing; but this
sort OF attack-thls beginning with the ba-
yonet - terilfes them. As said. do not
understand it al all" The extent of the ma
mic Occasloned by the Zouaye charge NAV be
gathered from the assertion that sat this
same battle on the 3lst, soldiers were seen
TO lall on their knees, with the muzaes of
their muskets on the ground, and to remain
there as II paralyzed."
II is to b. feared that The glory Of the Bri.
iish baynnet, 50 long tic boast of the Eng
lish people. is ecIipsed. What is the mere
momentum pl body Of heavy men, compar-
ed TO the lmpetuoas rush, the incredible aglli-
y, the terrible skill, the fiery intrepidily of
the Zouaye athletes; They are cavalry and
infantry combined. Whether there are any
troops in the world who could withstand their
lllghlnlOg-like assault, may well be doubted.
Tue rites that did such murderoas havoc up
on Paekenham's divisions f.om behind the
cotton bales Of New 0leans, might check
them by dealing instant death upon two. thirds
or four 81 their number; but, bayonet
TO bayonet, the hardy and gallant Tennessee
ans aud hentackians would 20 down before
them. Their match Is not III all the earth.
II Baltimore Aiaeriean.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-07-20

sweet longer. the hutter is Of better color,
and churns in one half the time.
A. Skimming should always be done be-
fore the milk becomes loppered; otherwise
the cream turns into whey and is lest.
S. Churning, whether by hand or other.
wise, should occupy fifty minutes.
6. Washing in cold soft water is one Of
its preserving qualities, and should be con
tinued until it shows no color Of the milk by
the use Of the ladle very hard water is high
ly charged with lime, and must ina measure
impart to it alkaline properties.
z. Sailing is necessarily done with the
best kind Of ground salt the quantity varies
according to the state IL is taken from the
ehurn; if soft. more--if hard, less /; always
taking taste for the surest guide.
8. First working, after about "a hours, is
for the purpose of giving it greater com
pactness.
9. Second working takes place at the time
of packing, aud when the butter has dis
solved the salt, that the brine may be worked
out.
10. Packing il done with the hands or
with butter mall and when butter is put
into wooden vessels, they should be soaked
two or three davs'in strong brine before
using. After each packing, cover the butter
with wet cloth, AMI put a layer Of salt upon
II; in this way the salt can be easily remoy.
ed at any time, BY SIMPLY taking hold of the
edges Of the cloth.
Butter made this way will keep any length
of time required. J. c. 4 iaa, G. Farm.
The above, which we cut from the Ameri-
rican Eagle, York. Pa, contains much that
is true and important Whether the 9th
item aboat washing, Is correct we doubt
-Iadeed we believe the less water is used the
better, that water inia-cs rather than help
the keeping qualities Of the butter.
\ Eifor P0ugt Loom Gai dHpK
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-07-20
RULES TO BE OBSERVED IN MAKING
BUFFER.

IN making gaod butter there are several
nice operations to be gone through with,
which require an eye TO cleanliness, fore.
thuught aud experience.
I. On milking clean, fast vet gently. reg
ularly twice day. depends upon the sue.
cess uT The daittinan. Bad mixers shoald
not bc tolerated in herd better pay doublc
the price Tor suud ones.
:. Sirainiug i quite simple. but Il should
be borne ID mud that two pans about half full
each will produce greater amount q cream
than Tie same milk if III bat one pan the
reason of this i The greater surface.
2. sealding IS quite Fi important feature
in the way Of making butter, in cool weaih'
sr; the cream rises much quicker, milk keep.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-07-20
rnm Ii. sprnsf.Il fMa...l Republican.

THE SWING ASA CURE OF CONSUMPTION.
Iwish !, s,y !, lew word. !, .wbom \
m,y coneor, !, an II. oso - III sw;ng-one
~ iba @ymnas,;c eyeee;sas-ss nrcysntiye
s,J cns. nc nnlm,nsrv J;so.so moan the
sn.,ending II tbs boiy hv the b,nIs by
MN. 80 !, str,or .,no ~ cb..;n r,sto,od IN =
hoam,t ona en1 and a. tI,e otber ! st;cl fbrpe
Seet Iony conycn;ent n ,,r.s with ,bc b,,ds
The rome shonld he fastened 10 ,hc centre
of ,he st;ct whicI, shonid banr civ mr. e;ght
inches ahny, tbe head LEI pcrsnn rresn
this s.ict w;ti, III h,nds TOO ~ tbrcs far
sn,rt ~ ami sw;ng ,ery moderately at 6rst-
nrrbans nnly hear m weisht If yery wsal
snl gr,in.lly ;neres.e IL M m,scles
ylip s.fsnaih lroa tl,e exercise. .pntil Il may
I u ,, 49,. = . ...- n .i.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-07-20
DEEDS OF KINDNESS,

Suppose the little cowslip
Should hang its golden cup,
And say, I'm such tiny flower
I'd better no, grow up"
How many weary traveller
Would miss its fragrant smell;
How many little child would gseyo
To lose it from the dell,
Suppose The listening dew.droP
Upon the grass should say,
" What can little dew.drop dol
I'd better roll away;"
The blade on which it rested,
Before the day was done,
Without drop TO moistcn il
Would wither in the sun.
Suppose the little breczss,
Upon summers day,
Should think themselves loo small TO cool
The traveller on lis way;
Who would not miss tie smallest
And sofest ones that blow,
Aud think they make a great mistake
Ifthey were taking 50.
How many deeds Of kindness
A little child may do,
Although il has 50 little strength,
And litile wisdom too;
II wants loving spisit
Much more than strength, to prove
How many things child may do
For Others hy lis love.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-07-20

A QuEgR sraRY.--We learned a quee- III.
tie bit ui history lately. 4 lew days since
a citizen. 10 arief to prevent his creditor.
from getting his property, signed OF some
S20, ,0ln Unreal estate 10 his step.snns. Step
sous hal deeds recorded, anI ia about three
,lays h.I real estate converted n;o money,
wiihul, strp.falteF knOsing ans,hing of The
matter. Having converted real estate intr
money, strp-sous started fnr The West, leay.
ing stcp.iather to grin aud bear IL" a. best
IL can. Step-taiher having put all the prop.
crty out Of his hands. now finds himself with.
aat sufficient lunls stn 20 in pursuit of his step.
sans. Il uUw lupks as il strp.suns had sold
Ncp.fsiher. and got step father 10 q tigh,
place. Sipp.ls'hrr begi0s 10 think that he
might have better settled With his creditors
ln endeaynting 10 be . smart" he has re'luc.
ed himself to two shirts aud boot jack
THIS world j. foil Of ineongruilies. u you
doubt il. serve Ten years apprenticeship 70
newspaper reporting, and those donbts will
be removed. II III oui experience, We ne.
yer set lnund ease where rascaIity paid
the first penny to its stockholders.
Pdih. ARsrieni
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-07-20

EaHrHqrtSE 2Sb DagApFuL Loss or Lirs.
The l.cgaut Herald publishes iettcrfrom
is Er1craum correspondent. reporting tic
occurrence ul most destructive earthquake
there On tie morning of The 81 instant. The
catastrophe, which principally consisted oT
one terrible shock, lasting some fifteen min.
ltes, had ocga.ioned immense IUss Of lives
aud pr0pcrty--mbrc than 800 haman BE-.
inss, ii vas roughly caleala.ej, end nearly
all the larger Buildings Of the towns. hayins
fallen pfsy 10 tis calsniiv.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-07-20
GRAY BROTHERS,
LATEST IMPROVED
Steel Rod Door 4 Gate Spring,
wITIt TuEID

WITH THEIR
Newly Invented Graduating Bracket.
Patented jan IL, 1859.
GRAY BROTHERS, in attaching their Newly In
- vented Graduating Bracket 10 their" old and well
known Door aud Gate Spring" fully convinced the
article now ofeicd combines all The requisites Of per-
irct Spring, and Is really superior . any thing now in
the market and claims This supere, ,sy for the follow
Ing easons:
]. Accuracy in operation.
2. Facility in operation.
Q, AdaplabtY TO any kind Of Door or Gate
4. Least abe 10 get out Of or,ef.
o. Most Durable and powerful.
O. Cheapest and most simple
LBr These Door and Gate springs az. kept on hand
for sale by X Is. WAITE, Chapel Hill, and d. d.
PHILLIPS, liillsboroueh.
March .. SI--Gm
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-07-20
LAWSON LONG. NJ. d.


Hoo CnoLsRs. MAKE strong solution of
Blue Stone. .aak The curn ~ it--say " honrs;
feed your hrgs with it--ahd al that viii cst
freely IL IL. will recover from tie cholera,
50 saws JeIlersnn county farmer.
SaadssaiRs @ o-ssm
4 cuRg WORM TRyISG The Harrisburg
pa Patriot SAYS that half a cranberry put
on corn. viii klll il in single night.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-07-20
i ID.

D, 3 J.2 g !, I S Dis lII:IIsg,
IAViSG t-ttci 10 Gitpsi Hili. respectfully oilers
snd sufnning eednirt5 ileeau pttiuee satisfactory
tesiimonial- oi his skill N the profession.
~. Office ia. VI NS,fe's. ttgas.iei. hmi.
lies sl be N.sei "a al laeiffe.jepee. Chitsesrea.
souable.
D.. u. Will hein iiii.haroueh tie fourth week
IN each m3nth aiso suptref Count Nceks sud oilenef
without cxm chatsel il requested.
August 10. %
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-07-20
no MULE RAlsERS.

lsy iask simon Pute. vii aand lhe cn,nins srasor.
- and include Vie ail seasan. II hs sia'c. seven
miles nonh 81 lilalosouEh. 10 nat intend u scni
him any wlefc s-c rtlee III insurance i've dollars
each the m6ney due whrn tie isrt i ascrtihinci ur
the property changed. ~ possible s he taken
pieyeni dcnt. bot responsibility iaf any thl,
may htrrrn.
DESCRIPTION. oS.-simon Pure viii fe ssvcn yeii,
old In Ianr s sure iall eettsf. and sifc to
good colts as any other lack. lie i very four.
teen hands hish. aud 4 cxtelient lsim. have the
ccnhraie " iain 4 Vints. lhe gentleman ol whom
oidaitri The Jack xho saSs he i from d line am,
u ls. a. any 10 The casiftn pat Of the s,le. i.
dam wat The lafses, Jenny saw. anI - hiek a
rfaw. TYRE .. RAY.
Mach d. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-07-20
TO MULE RAISERS.

sENtB sahsrittcrs alter much Trouble ani cxpnsc
hise snrrrrrsi ~ procuring one u The hfgcst AMI
finest JACks evei imr1flsd lHta ttis county.
BASllAW will sland lie ensuing season. roinmrne.
log the la II march, 81 ihe slsbies u J. D. Lciiies
and will render service ii ibe aW pifc u ten dollars
10 Insure. auf cts cents 70 the etpom in al eises.
DESCHiPTiON.-4iIs iIssliaw wss impnfied direct from
Nals. IN sriin; viii le five wear. OH nest August;
l. lu lmiittn ani htf hiuts hai. nf iine iatm and
acin, win q rich black SILKY east u hair. Il i only
necessary lor jud1ca af such ttsk bhn 10 ls con.
,insej that he i q The tdtesi hlool.
] u. LEATHERS.
!. ". bAfrA.
South I,owcll, feb. 70. 1852. Is-isiy
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-07-20

The Ruins of CITY have been discovered
IN Hua,nlrcO. Mexico. They cosrr lour
miles. aud embrace stone Qualifications and
basliuns extending TO the sea. Curious aud
rich antiquities were found, including vases
aud silver rings.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-07-20
BUSINESS NOTICE.
Revival of Business.

HAVING concluded tp irmsia u lliIlsbot0ush ani
caniiins INV tusnc.s. nj ola customers vill ind
noe one door sasi ii 1'he NIX Hsusc,a nv 10 mci
shep n, ears shall II sell ani iaslian4hy done,
ai ~ mY r1ng Jill. nfepted ihas Tie s,a.Dstess
siall iini Hn iiiiigliiS Ii ntskiHg.
Ail WOtk executed IT lhe sitartcst Notice.
JAMES ). WATSON.
Fchrui'y s. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-15
AUCTION SALES.
ByJsC {; MCGUIRE 4 co. AnctioneeI

TfS sfEE!s SAFE OF & GoAfTaGE A9?slS?s'fii AND
Of deed in trust, bearing date on the sth day oi
June, 1873. and recorded in I.iber j. A. =, No. So
ss on the dsy Of nno Je at & az
e nos oca9s 3 ns m ON the premises y. parts Of Lott
inches on az street west, between south and l.
streets by 100 feet deep to an aller; with the i'm
proyeInents. which consist of well and substan
TALLY built Frame Cottage house. The above prop
eTty Is nd sitUated % in rsPdy Improving part Of the
sons desiring neat and comfortable dwelling or to
inTost. "
months. with interest from day of sale, secured by
deed IN trust upon the property and fnot complied
right to resell at the risk and expense of the pnr
chaser, upon one weeks notice. Ali convey ancing
CHxs. S. WALLACE, Trustee.
Je 3ec&ds JAS. MCGUIRE CO. Auct's
VALUABLE FARM AND COUNTRY SEAT
testament OF Dr. Hanson PEN 's late aS Of W" Prnoa a
Georses 1,I S1G,qInsy = deceased will expose to public
at II O'CLOCK a. n if far, ifnot the next fair das
Thereafter at his late residence, M ar BladensbnTg
MaIylsnd, that highly Desirable tract or parcel Of
land of which he died seized and ppssessed called
aLLnw, containing from one hundred to one
This property is beautifully and most igibIy sit
batsh' brs e%tendins hesry to the village of Bladens
Baltimore and Washington Railroad and tile Bsit
more and washington Turnpike, distant about 4
lands ofJohn c. Rves, Esq it is in his h state of
cultivation, having been long and most pr0htabIy
used as market garden. for which II is well ca leu
lated has an extensive apple and peach orchard of
ihe choicest frult. large harm. and every nncesSa
ry building, either for farming or gardening pur-
poses. -
The main dwelling stands upon An eminence com
mandng a fine view Uf the village, railroad and
surrounding country, Is two stories high in exc.
lent order has been erected but few years recently
painted IN the most fashionable st, le and l., an ex
perIenced mechanic, within n hundred wards of the
depot al the Baitlmure and Washington Railroad,
known as Penn.s station, situated i'm n brautJful
grove of trees Of the rarrst kInd selected with tho
greatest care aud planted with much tast , and IL
ornaInrnted with large collection of shrubbpry of
aIHeTent varieties. Considering It's proximity tn
Washington city, by railroad and turnpike beauty
oi location facility ni procuring fertilizers, advan
tages IN relation Ia health society. soil &c n IL
pre- -emlnently adapted and presents many indnce
msnts for q handsome and valuable country seat
The land IL Annually increasing in value and
those having capital could not make a safer, more
JudlcI"us and profitable Investment than by pur-
chasing II; and rarely favorable an npportnni-
~ pres ented Tor certain AMI sure speculation
Terms Of sale: One third cash balance in / ?
and years, IN equal inSta ments with Interest from
the day OF sae to he secured by the notes of the
chaser with security tO he approved by the uudeT
signed. Title Indlsputabie.
". c. STEPHEN,
JeS S-JS E,NpcutOr of Hanson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-15
OPINIONS OF THE LONDON
ppEas

we recommend our correspondent to try Mons
SoyerS new Sauce, entitled the 'Sultana's Sauce
IL IS made after the Turkish recipe; its flavor is
cellent, and affords considerable aid i'm cases OF
SLOW ana weak questionable Lancet.
'The Sultana's Sauce is savory piauant and sni-
cy; q happy combination of lavors and essences
WORTHY ofthe delicate taste of Sutana the genius
crlnnatlng public."-ObSerrer.
IT. c clncentration OF all the piquant resources of
turkey ard Russla."-URtt'd Strrioe Gaz.tie.
Asa tltiater of the appetite this Sauce Stands
alone lt IS most yalua bic adjunct to Fish Flesh
pL row.. and should be placed on every dinner ia
The Sultana Sauce is most delicious zest"-
Sole Agents for the United Statss-GARDNER
G.lEELlN, 217 Fulton street. New York: and
bkAn HAYES. "a Cornhill, Boston.
The Sultana Sauce can be had in Washington
Of y II: RIDENOUR, 3O4 Pa av.; SHEKELL &
MILLER, 214 Pa. av.; H. u. VOSE & CO., corn
or fa av. and 10th ST.; and other Grocers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-15
". c. STEPHEN,
Executor of Hanson Penn.
jeSts

NARSHAL'S SAl.E.-In virtue of two vrIts of
~ herl tacIas issued from the Clerk Office of the
circuit Court OF the District of Columbia for the
county Of Washington and II me directed, 1 Will
expose to public sale for cash. IN front of the Court
House door of said county, on THURSDAY, the
sd Gay OF June next, la5a at u O'Clock m, the fol
LOWING described property, tG wit, viz: All defend
ants night, title. claim and interest in and to ,ot
So5 IN Square No. 3i7 in the city of Washing ton
d. q, together with all and singular the improve,
ments thereon, seized and levied upon as the prop
erty OF WIN. b. Wilson a. d will be sold to satisfy
guGlcIaIs Nos lG and lg7, to January term l85a IN
IaVOr oil John L. Gwyn x Co. and T. B. r Robertson
w. SELDEN, Marshal
ma jus for the District Of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-15
WIN. II GLOVER. Agent.

CEILING AT COST!
~ SELLING At COST!
At ii. KINGS FRENCH BAZAAR,
40 LoHiS'dHn ArtHnS, betCe.H 7th ant 8ih streets.
IR.1 call tho PARTICULAR attention of the 1>N
30S1 hall leave for Europe in July next.
th.T. fore, from tins day, offer my entire stock of
sistIng Of wi"
500 French pattern Bonnets from 81 81 to- SIS,
loo hne straw Bonnets, all coors, from 81 cents
tn $50,
go Ladies', Misses, and Chidren's Flats
HaLs from 81 cents to 50 81.
Fine Ribbons from cents tn p cents ward,
A hne and large stock of Artificial Flowers
Laces and Silk Mantillas and Shawls from A. TO
SO, w. "
A splendid assortment Of Dress Trimmings and
Buttons, ~
Collars and Sleeves IN general, with large stock
, A discount of Z per cent for everv nurcb,s "a
above ; ~ will lie made F''0
IL shall positively sal for Europe i'm July
ii KING, IL Louisiana ave-
between 7th and 9th sts., under the
Je8 Avenun House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-15
I M. SINGER & CO.'S IMPROVED SEWING
MAGAINES

II "'SiNObh a SO..S IMPROVED SEWING
- MACHINES.
WdShtHEtOH D6Frs--NO. 3~~ Penn Sg{r1uy1 Arsauf
tHdsr the National Hotel.
For Families. taIOrs and all manufacturing pur-
poses they are unequalled more durahe; capable of
doing greater variety of work, and Of earning
WnIe money than ,ny other machine IN the market
tracing unusual attention.
we invite all to call At our new Washington OF
hce-No. 3s~ Penn. avenue. under the National
HoteI-and examine them and their work. The
great economy IN using such a machine will at once
become apparent. Explanations given tn all CIr-
culars, illustrating all Of Singer sSewing Machines
with specimens of their work, furnished 10 all or
sent to address.
good assortment of Thread, Needles, Twist
and other machine findings kept on hand, and sold
at New York prices.
|. NJ. SINGER & co.
Nj. X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-15

n POTOMAC WATER
~. SNYDER. PLUMBER AND GAS-FIT-
TEX, is now Introducing Potomac Water in all
classes of buildings All persons desiring water
introduced on their premises would do well by see
Ing him before engaging their work. Remember,
Star Office. ie
FOX'S EXCELSIOR CRACKERS.-A fresh
y. lotof FOx's celebrated Lansing burgh CR ACK
ERS received to- day. We supply dealers in this
city at the same rate as they can bs got from New
maH corner OF Vermont avenue and 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-15
DENTISTRY, 90.

II DENTAL NOTICE.
lTR. HILLS has removed his Office to the rooms
long occupied by Dr. Master, 1876 Penn,Ia
Avenue, between 9Th and 10Th sts.,D whereSp~
he will he pleased to see all who mas desire lIIO
his services. For professional ability | am kindly
permitted to refer tn DR.. Malster. ja4
M TEETH.
lfl LOOMS, NJ. D., the inventor and patentee of
the PLATE TEETH. attends
personally At his Office in this city. @
Many persons can wear these Teeth who S&llID
cannot wear others; and no person can wear others
who cannot wear these
Persons calling st my oftoe can he accommodates
with any style and price Of Teeth they NAV desire
but tO those who are particular and wish the
ceanest, strongest, and most perfect denture that
art can produce, the MINERAL PLATE will be
more fully warranted.
Rooms in this city, No. SS6 Penn avenue, between
9Th and 10th streets; also, gu Aroh street, Phadel
pha. 2I-Iy