davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-06-15

The citizens of Vicksburg held a mass
meeting on the 2lst .ult., to express the public
sense regarding the course of the late Con:
yention in that place in reference to the, open.
ing of the slave trade. Henry s. Foote called
the meeting to order. W. L.. Sharkey; was
President. Strong resolutions were passed.
The Wing says: 90
aThe speeches of Judge Sharkey, VIM. g.
Smedes, Esp, Col. 7. s. Martin, Rev. Dr..
Marshall, and others, were rapturously ap-
plauded, which plainly showed that the popu-
lar heart was with the conservative cause,
in favor Of maintaining the laws of the land
and respecting the rights of humanity, as well
as against the introduction. Of /" Guinea mig.
gers" to reduce the price of labor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-06-15

BURsTso OF ELoouENcE.--The following bursts
sof eloquence was delivered before court OF
Justice in Pennsylvania;
\ y" Your honor sits high on the adorable seat
of Justice, like the Asiatic rock of Gibralter,
while the eternal river of mercy, like the
Ieadaverous Of the valley, flows meandering at
Your feet"
Inc lJ1IOwng Is, tths-remmencement of o
speech of q lawyer in New Jersey:
Your honors do not sit there like marble
statutes to be waited about by every windy
breeze"
Another oratorthus commenced hs harangue
"The important crisis which were about to
arrive have arroven."
Another TINS expatiatcd:
"Tho court will please to observe that the
gentleman from the Fast has given them q
very learned speech. lie has roamed with
old Romulas, socked with old Socrates, ripped
with Eripides, and canted with old Canthari-
des, but what. your honor, does he know about
the laws of Wisconsin p
Extract from the argument Of q young law
yer before Mississippi justice.
"May it please the court Il would rather
live for thirteen hundred centurie. on the
small end OF thunder bot-chew the ragged
end of q fash of lightning the cor.
ners of Virginia worm fence, and have my
bowels torn out by green briar than to be
thus bamboozled by these gentlemen
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-06-15

The LOST DARI1N'.-This foraoon man
in search of child was hailed b a ponder:
GUS Hibernian, who thrust hi half:naked
frame through the window of dilapidated
three story wooden building. is id shild
ye .want?" eyes," "Abouti three years
ovid ?' eyes" "He has faF hair, blue
eyes, red stockins an smoke-colfed gates ?"
eyes" "Had he plain dhrds and white
sthraw hat on i'm ?" eyes is! Is be up
there with your3" All, no, si but saw his
mother while ago lookin' for he darlin'."-
Pittsburg Chronicle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-06-15

"MY lad" aaida traveller to little boy
whom he met, clothed in pants and small
Jacket, but without q very necessary article Of;
apparel, "my lad, where is your shirt n
aMammy's washing it" Have you no
other ?" '"No otherr exclaimed the iurchfn,
in surprise, would you want . boy to have
q thousand Shntat - ~ G. '.,sgs ~. ~ -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-06-15

PATR1oTIsM.-A person entering the House
of Commons when the Rump Parliament was
sitting, exclaimed :-"T These are podly gen.
tlemen, I could work for then allTy days for
nothing.
"What trade are you, my god friend ?'
"a ropemaker," replied the othr.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-06-15

NG- In Columbus, Ga, on the 7tb inst, de-
structiyc Fire occurred, by which tho Alabama
and Fontaine Warehouses with about 5000 bales
Of Cotton, and large amount of goods in store,
were consumed. The loss is fully half million
Of dollars.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-06-15

Ga5- Powers statue Of the Greek Slave, which
was awarded to Miss Coleman, of Cincinnati last
year, by tho Cosmopolitan Art Association, has
been purchased by A. 7. Stewart, of New York,
says an exchange paper, and will bo placod in his
dry goods store.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-06-15
Selett 4oetrp,
True Nobility.

1Tue NODliltys
BY cHAs. SWAIN.
What is noble? To inherit
Wealth, estate, aud proud degree2
There must be some other merit
Higher yet than these for me!
Something greater far must enter
Into life's majestic span;
Fitted to create and centre
True nobility in man!
What is noble? IT'S the finer
Portion of our mind and heart
Linked to something still diyiner
Than mere language can impart;
Ever prompting-cver seeing
Some Improvement yet to plan;
To uplift our fellow-being,
And, like man, to feel for man?
What is noblc2 Is the sabre
Nobler than the humble spade2
There's dignity in labor
Truer than e'er pomp arrayed!
He who seeks the minds improvement
Aids the world, in aiding mind;
Every great commanding movement
Serves not one, but all mankind.
Der the forge's heart and ashes,
Ger the engines iron head,
Where the rapid shuttle flashes,
And the spindle whirls its thread
There is labor lowly tending
Each requirement of tho hour
There is genius still extending
Science, and its world of'power!
Mid the dust, and speed and clamor,
Of the loom-shed and the mill;
Midst the clink of wheel and hammer
Great results are growing still
Though, too oft, by fashions creatures,
Work and workers may be blamed,
Commerce need not hide its features,
Industry is not ashamed.
What is noble? That which places
Truth in its enfranchised will;
Leaving steps, like angel traces,
That mankind may follow still;
Fen through scorn's malignant glances
Prove him poorest of his clan,
He's the noble who advances
Freedom, and the cause Of man.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-06-15

he, proudly, =" if any of you smells q smell,
that's meP The effect was decided, and
Charles, having thus delivered an illustrative
essay on human vanity, was the hero of the
o,on;pp
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-06-15

NORTHERN nEJp."-Froma residence in
New York Fifth Avenue, somemaid servants
went off because they were mol permitted to
hare tea parties twice q week
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-06-15
"We,yc Struck Kentucky"

r It is well known to most of our readers that
the enterprise of Tennesseans has constructed
.turnpikes in all directions from this State to
fhe kentucky line, under the promise from
our Kentucky neighbors that they would con.
hnie them into their State. All these pixies
Itill end at the State line, with no prospect of
the:r being extended. The consequence is
that, in season like the present, when the
roads are soft, and there are frequent rains
and SHOWS, and heavy crops to haul over the
roads, they get into the most horrible condi-
tion, and it is no exaggeration to say that the
traveller from Tennessee absolutely drops
snto Kentucky; and if he does not drop in so
deep that horses cant haul him out, he is
aucky beyond the average of his class.
r. A few days since, traveller from foreign
parts took passage on the two wheel mail-cart
for the interior of the State, and was enjoying
% good nap. From this nap, however, he was
suddenly aroused by tremendous concussion,
which threw him violently against the side of
the box, skinning his nose, and otherwise
ibruising his body. Upon looking about, he
found the vehicle in the midst OF limitless
sea of mud, about the consistency of thin
cream and the bottom of the box below the
water line y; the horses heads and necks were
the only portions of the animals in sight, and
the driver was laying the whip on to them.
The traveller recovering himself with a vehe.
'ment execration, inquired
:; i: Z" What is the matter
,g Nothing" responded the driver, busily
plying his whip the while, "only we've struck
Kentucky"
& Our traveller, in relating his experience,
said that he had, in the course of his life,
been in good many tight places-that he
had been blown up on steamboats,, thrown OFT
,of railroads, and upset in stages-but that
was the first time he had ever "run against
State" and he believed that Kentucky was
athe only State on the face Of the earth where
kbe thine could be done.-EXchange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-08
ARRIVALS AT PRINCIPAL HOTELS

NATIONAL. HOTEL + Crash Y; E b
iiardInga, do; ;. " simpson, Kan; h keyon, y I;
Mrs vi Brady, do; = Coisugle, Nj; Jno. Hot
ges and brother, do; Maj TurrisS, q y; p Pendleto
dc; smith and lady, Va; w III Watson, do; w
w FInay, do; w w Dentheruge, do; r Fisher, Pa:
L COlboTn, Md; ThOs. Althrop and lady, Pa; NJ
Z PbsmIner, Md; A Green. do; e Tajer, Y;
Hon HePbur Pa; w Snig slo, do; MIR Poultney,
Md; Al BTOdy do.
WlLLARpS' HOTEL-W M BuTwell, Va; G.
bathrop, Ny; VI X Stevenson, USA; J IT Barker,
La; j Brown and lady, NY; X w White: III {.
HUI, Va; r. Getty and lady. NY; 4 Cross Tenn:
|: III Eames, III; J l. Carem, USN; q Anderson,
Nd; ii J. SandsrsOn; Mass; DR. Il Ritter, Ny; w
EntIcott and lady, Mass; : Harris, Md, Miss A
Hall, NY; Miss VI Il Hall, do; re- Hall, do: r d,
Ward, do. =
BROWNS HOTEL Nixon, Pa: n Nixon.
do; Hon n u Nantz, Nc; r Maui, Tex; q W JOrla
SCI Kelley, Mo; II Boyd, sc; 4 IL Wake nj;
" III Watson, Va; w Ss1dlord aud laly, NY;
Mrs SANFORD, do; T. SANFORD, do; III OWinss
ani laly, do; GeOrge aud lady do; I. Bryan Ala:
Miss Fisher, Md -
HARDWOOD HOUSE-w Bryarly, Mass: T. o
Oetoe, NY; r Spencer, Mass; r. w Murr..ntaa,
~; Owen and family, Cal; J w Smith, Pa: J W
walker, PC; Moore Tex; B Blantor, do: A TIay-
ners, do; w Meade, USA; Tnpp, III; Fox, o.
UNITED STATES HOTEL.-H CuthI,err Nd:
NJ Sohnsnn. do; VI j Schsedy, Pa; Brown do;
y McIlyaIne. do; T. n Howard, do; Dr. ] Harrison
Va; e Carter. do; Dr w Powers, do; Miss +.
Good, ga; % Leonard, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-08

WHERE THE SPANISH QUARTERS HAVE GONE.
We often hear the inquiry ''where have ali the
Spanish quarters gOne,' The rule so generally
adopted which reduced their value twenty per
cent. soon drove them out of market, and it was
supposed that they had left the country in disgrace
but this has not been the case. They are gather
ing at the West, to the profit of many spectators.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says that that city is fast
filling with Spanish quarter-doIlars. They are
being bought up in the East, at twenty and a
half cents and sent there and put oon the dealers
at twenty-five cents. One merchant received, a
few days since, in payment of his bills some three
hundred dollars of this coin A vigorous effort is
now being made TO drive them out Of circulation,
so far as Cincinnati is concerned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-08

AN ADROII SwINDLER.-On the 18th of FebrI-
ary last man who gave his name as Osborn made
his appearance at the Banking house of MesSTs
Paul Il Hinton, Petersburg, Va. with a large
amount of uncurrent money of Tennessee. South
Carolina and Louisiana banks in his possession.
His personal appearance was that of man OF
binary bearing, rather stability apparelcd in
suit Of black, wearing beaver hat inclined over
his eyer; his face was beardlesS. complexion dark
rather disposed to sallowness eyes dark and sharp
with prominent brow; hair dark; his countenance
mdnifesting slightly delicate health. His frame
was spare; movements active, but disposition ap-
parently quiet. He seemed to be about five feet
eleven inches in height He handed over $500
for exchange and obtained a check on the Tx
change bank where he had il certified. He then
went to Richmond and applied at the Banking
house Of sutton Finders Co, and had 1t cashed.
He repeated this operation with different amounts
there several times. Thus having gained the con-
ndencs, in great degree, of those with whom he
was dealing, and having obtained the best uppOr-
tunities for successfully Initiating the names Of the
hrm OF Paul x Hinton, and also of the Teller Of
the Exchange Bank, whose signature certifying
the genuinesS of the above checks accomp panied
them, he forged check on their names on Mcssrs
sutton, Enders 4 Co, for - Ito; obtained the
money from them without suspicion and escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-08
Rev. JoHy PIERPoNT, THOMAS c. AMoRY
THOMAS A. DEXTER, PETER HARVEY.
:. II. hENpALL, VI. ID. JAMES e. DUNN,
VNIE CELEBRATED
Il DE. J. 5. EOSES MEDICINES

Or PHILADRLPHIA.
These remedies the result of thirty FIVE wears
OF extensive and successful Practice and are In.
only rclIah!e preparations :" cure the various Ills
that flesh is heir 10.
DIR. J. :. ROSES COUGH SYRUP, OR EX-
PECTORANT, Will radically cure Coughs. Colds
HoaTscness, Bronchitis, aud all Lung diseases
Price 81 cents and 81.
DR. ]. :. ROSES ALTERNATIVE SYRITp.
or Blood Pnrhnr, for the uf Scrufula Old Ernn
nons, Chronic Diseases. Ulcers, Swelled Neck nd
Price 81.
DIR. J. 5. ROSES DysPEPTIC COMPOUND.
plant. Price ~ cnntg - I'm
DIR. :. ROSES PAIN CIRER tits not n
cure ALI but NJ alone has stood the test If u wears
curing Rheumatism, ronth and Ear Aches Chol,c
pa!ns in the STOMACH and Bowels. SpranS, BIUisas
Pains IN tine Limbs, Joints. Back and spine o any
PAIN internally or externally. Price, u D. ard 81
lfSou wish to get cured If any Of tho above COM
plants. get DIR. J. :. ROSES GENUINE MEDi-
ZINES, which You will know when grnuine h,
having hIs written signature on the cork of each
bottle: Sold ly druggists generally.
y. B.-Degare of those poor nostTums pnrncr,iny
To be the best in the world. ia 2t-Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-08

DEATH OF Mrs. ABELL.-With emotions of deep
regret and sympathy we record the demise of Mrs
Mary Abel, wife of A. ;. Abel, Esq, one Of the
proPrietors of the Baltimore sun and Philadelphia
Ledger In this community, SD near to her coun-
try home, and where her excellent qualities com
nanded the love and respect of all who knew her
the announcement Of her unexpected death will
awaken in every breast the tenderest emotions of
heartfelt sorrow.-SIrGHSt0cH (lId) IdrOcate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-08

IL Canada is becoming pretty well supplied
with public journals There are now in that
province twenty daily newspapers, one hundred
and ffty-six weekly, and thirty-three issued tri-
weekly and semi-weekly, making a total Of 300.
The newspapers of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia,
Newfoundland and Prince Edward Island, not
included in the above, number from forty to fifty,
and are chiefly weekly publications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-08
slrEDIGINEe.
UIELMBOLD,S

HkLMRoLps s sEEsYtf IL S las EsadsA4
HEEMB9Ebs B BHcHS Ter the the SGi larss
HHEELIMMBBootiRR,s BHSHS for pIoP.y.
HEEMBoEb B BTGHE ST o., 81 Mso,,
RRS SS#S EssS Sisrs.
HHEEItMB8tRs BEGHH for General Debility
B BEcHT for HalFSr Of bsesse
HELMNBoLD,S BUGHU for Night Sweats.
REGHT ST Essss q lie Skim
E; 3:
Mf aa mo Saq o s. Of SSst
essness, with Want Of Attention, Horror tor Of So
RgSHg f
indi'efs''on' sPa Il Piss oRs Gf sns
Existing in either sex from whatever cause origi-
nA'eo' anu II HOW lIiSE' Io 81 STANDING.
by dses BRadsr
Or 'ns DHPsya bREs o p Sns
since estab She'd that any disease of these organs
ifallowed to go op-which this medicine invsfiaby
rrsmoves-soon follows Loss of Power, Faulty and
pire. Who can say thst these excuses are not fre
suspty followed ~ these drelqI diseases, Insanity
lums, and the melancholy deaths by, Consumption,
bear ample witness to the truth of these assertions
ton appssTs The name IS ACTUALLY sddsn
and quite notwithstanding mirth nor grief ever
visits IT Should sound of the voice occur, it is
rarely articulate.
with woefu measures, wan Despair.
Low. suilcn sounds. his grief beguiied."
Debility IS most terrible, and has brought thous-
ands upon thousands to untimey graves; thus blast
ing me ambition OF many noble youths. 1t can be
'a.sD y ''i iS IF LII REMEDY.
The mass OF voluntary testimony IN possession Of
the Proprietor, vouchng it's virtues and curative
powers, Is lI1mense, embracing names well known
'nrt hssat sat
month to twenty years standing, and of the most
reliable and responsible character, open for in
hySicans, and distinguished Clergyman.
HELM BOLDiS EXTRACT BUCHU Is prepar-
ed directly according to the rules of Pharmacy and
Chemistry, with the greatest accuracy and ChemI-
cal knowledge and care devoted in its combination
Soc Prof. Devices valuable Works on the Practice
OF Physic, and most of the late Standard Works of
HELMBOLDS BUCHU is safe and pleasant in
taste and odor, bnt immediate in its action.
city of philadelphia, II. +. MELANCHOLY, Chemist,
VINO, being duly sworn, does say, that his prepare
ton contains no Narcotic. Mercury, injurious
II. Helm BOLD, Sole Manufacturer.
Sworn and subscribed before me, this I'D day of
November, 1854. WIN. II. HIBBARD, Alderman.
Price 81 per bottle, six for IS, delivered to any
address.
n,. ONE THING CERTAIN,
And be convinced of its efficacy. And it is accom-
f5ofessoTs Of Medical Colleges; CisTgy@sn, and
'., Practical and nd hnaitticai Chemist.
lo4 South Tenth St, below Chestnut, Philad'a
To be had of all Druggists and dealers throug hout
the United States, Canadas, and British Provinces
Ask for HELMBoLD'S-take no other. Cures
Sold by G. sTOTT, Druggist corner Pa. avenue
and 7th street, Washington city and all other drug
gIsls. jan S-eoly*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-08
TOBIAS. OPTTCT1N.

TOBIAS, OPTICTAN,
most 4 sss rESNi AvE Inr5i BET u aSRsrH Sr
public generally that Rsve re S ,1 To t ana the
above place, whore may always be found, tos@
CLEs or having GLASSES fS@d to snt al s;rbts
As to my capabilities, and the satisfaction have
dlscrlmnste from the man, testimonials in this CITY
and elsewhere that have If the most eminent srn
advorseont IN the Nsona desire re
Teah as guide to those who wish to be well suited
ther DO warrant mine any other Glasses IT, suit
Yen LOT space 81 SIX years, as you will read in an
Ihs - certainly anew phase to edeavor to improve
insult enlightened public to eades%o to pH msS SG
thnm bclleye such nonsense. can only add that II
rant you ny Glasses TO last you fore S VIII war
You will at all times find in my EstabIi shmcnt n
Te With ft2ss # fsrEcTAS
an hne Glasses, lno wonderfnl Venezuean Crys
kf%fE 81 SSSSEs MAf HSGHG
variety Of other useful Optics. annex few of t5e
many TEsTIMoNIhIs Va "o
From his Ezeelieney, the Governor Of Firg,uio.
have tried pair Of spectacess obtained g. T Sla,
Mr.; Tobias and find them of great stance to my
'''' ''" recommend MP HESk sHil 4. %WPii WISH
From the late Hon Judge Bpl,r.
wssrecommended to MA f TSb sgls H.
w. to Ind that M Toas s pes%f to
measurement and he has made me pair Of Spnrtat
Giles that suit mo admirably. A. p. BUTLER.
From the Hon. Secretary o.. STATE Of virg,n;a.
Executive DEPARTMENT,
49, RICHMOND Dec. 81, ia,a}
Dear Sir: Gov Wise having shown me the Spec
was precisely suitable To my vision. kindly Offered
To enclose them to you, TAI have new CLASSES smb.t
that the GLASSES fully meet INV .xpactat,or pd
sJ ,S III gnrat t'ilfi me pebbles you have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-08

III Judge Strong, in divorce case, last week
at Rochester, n. Y, refused to allow the husband
to take the stand as witness against his WIFE, as
he did not believe that the law permitting parties
to testify in their own behalf had any such lati
tude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-08
THEEyENING STAR.
THE DYI Nc SEAMAN.
BT y. MITCHELL

80 BT y. MITCHELL F.a- .- q
Flowers wreathed the cot, and poplars tower'd on
high,
Where inc old sailor laid him down to die.
Scsrr'd ref of limbs, that patriarch Of the wave
Must knd ut last cabin and boodiess grave;
Yet still his heart ife's ruling passion warns,
He talks Of naught but booming guns and storms:
md still he cries Mine ocean home for me.
There let me die-Oh take me to the sea-
The beach Is Ear, and motion and chill air
May task too much LIES sinking fame to bear;
They place before his couch a tiny bark,
And long he views that fair constructed ark;
His pTacticed eye DER mast, sail, cordage, runs.
Till fancy hears has Dreadnaughts" rolling
guns.
He tires-that mimic ship can charm no more;
Again he cries-"Oh bear me to the Shore:
They press unto his ear the spiral shel,s
Whrrs, son and strange, low echoes uMeiI,
He heafskl sea uymPhs murnur IN tntlI caves,
The f6ny,Itnx dash ofdistant weiteTing Nas.e'
But soon those fancies pass he leeis no sp'e''
No freshing breezes round his temples P'S2 ,a
NOqsht win console him sun nus a u, pbs deem ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-08

REDUCTION OF CANAL TOLLs.-Fhe Buffalo Tx
press learns from Albany that at a meeting of the
New \ Ork Canal Board further reduction of
tolls was made on freight going West to mill
per ,oOo pounds per mile and on barley oats
peas, bacon, dc, going to Underwater. two mills
The movement was strenGOusly opposed by Os-
wego, and il must be sanctioned by the Lesisla-
tnre before il becomes valid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-08

By THE pnEslts Ss,sfib Or raK UNITED

:" y = =
Lawn. Rrcu.SsN President of the United
States Of America in pursuance ofthe PROVISIONS OF
the n, IF 1ongrnss Entitled An act IN relation 70
the Ia nds aid In the Greensburg, late ST Helena,
land district in the State of Louisiana, ana anthor
IN The resnryey of certain ands IN said dstrlct,
nnoved August o. 1872, and of the acts OF Congress
aRfbon ring the sale of public lands, 90 hereby de-
cia1e And make know that pnbiIc sale Will be held
~ the land Office at GREENsBURG, In the state of
I'orIsIaxA, commencing on Monday, the second day
Of Nav asxf, for the sale OF the Incorporated and
vacant tracts public land situated within tho limits
of the following named townships and fractional
tOwnships according To the approved plats resur-
yeyed to wit:
Soytb of tbs has, line and ,r,st of IN, p,;,,;aI
Townships l. and q saa fractional ,own.h;,.
and Of Tapge WIN - "u ""e"o""' 'o""'"iPe
|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-08

IL The Rev. DR.. Raphall, of New York, at the
close of course of lectures on the Sacred Poe
try Of the Prophets, in Rochester, was presented
last week with silver pitcher salver and goblet
the gift Of the congregation - Berth Kodesh.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-08

III Mr.. John Calhoun died recently at Chicago,
xssd dfty-seyen years MIR. c, IN November,
IsS3. established the first paper ever printed in
thatcity. The same paper Is now edited by Long"
John Wentworth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-08
Commissioner ofthe General Land Offlce.

NoTE-Under the regulations of the department,
as herstofnre and now existing, no payment can he
publ as are iaiy authorized to publish by
the Commissioner cfthe General Land Office.
ia 20-lawI3w ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-08
OCEAN STEAHERiS' SAILING DAYS
FRok THE UNITED STATES
EMRICHs LAGER BEER DEPOT.

No. so ELEVENTH SIRERT,
ri ro decTs NcriA aCths GDs cOD1paHys OEes.
w unier-ixned respectfully announces that he
- AcceRi.d the Wsshlngton agency Of ]. X r.
P etl sIhlLADtLPfIlAL LAGER BEER, which
t,N p. Pare.i to furnish o. the trade or private
~ ,hat. iazer Beer has long been kept ut
a. a., 49, .as,n eit"s, "a the best manulac
~ NJ orders promptly hIled, and d~''- ered free
e. - 3Fn pr.r.,, ,,.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-08
THOs. A. HENDRICKS,
Commissioner of the General Land Offic

NJ II 49, ~ Ihrt. 5 y. IVY CfhlMaNIS.
to any of the lands within tho townships and e ac-
tIona townships aboye mentioned Is required to s.
and receiver fthe proper land Office, and make pay
ent therefor as Soon as practicable after seeng this
mencement of tho pablo sale OF the lands embracing
the tract claimed; otherwise such claim will be Tor
lcltcd.
THOS. A. HENDRICKS,
Commissioner of the General Land Once