davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-09
Land, Land.

WOULD call attention to Land now of
fered to exchange for City Property or Goods,
located as follows;
OHIO--Shelby, Ross, Allen Defiance, Henry,
Fulton DeFke and Williams Counties,
1ND1ANA-Rapdolp Wells, Wabash, Stark,
Jasper, PulaakiRnd Lake Counties.
ILbINOIS--lAWTence, itichiand, Crawfurd
-L . and Jaaper Counties.
mIssOURI-Charton, Washington, Madison
Ripley, Reynolds, Oregon and
shannon Counties.
IOWA-Soott, Buchanan, Boone, Cedar and
Van Buren Counties.
MINN NBsOTA-Dakotn. Ramsey, Rice, Scott
and Mcleod Counties.
The above are choice lands ,andwin be ex changed
on the most desirable terms on application TO
CHAS. +. CLARKE,
JvS Clegg's BuildiDg Third street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-09
Light for the Million!
.COStOnly One CentanHOur.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MACE SPORTABLE
L GAS GENERATOR into this city has demon-
strsted the fact aaxiously desired hatGAs LIoHT
Is now within the reach ofail. II not only LIGHTS
the Places Of INDUSTRY and the bI IAkslONSOfth the
WEALTHY, but Will dispel the dark ness from the
HOMES OF those q the humber walks offife rem
dering them cheerful and happy, by placing GAS
Hardware Store, Main street, Dayton, and visness
the successful triumph OF this light over all Others
All the beautiful and various designs OF LAMPS
BRACKETS, PENDANTS, and CHANDELIERS, for
Halls, Parlors, and Churches, which serve the
double pufpoaes OF ORhAaItiNT r and LIGHT, con-
tee. Arrangements can Be made with the Under
signed 10 light oouNrRYoBBRcHEs, HALLS, SToRHs,
sHoPs and h2sIpEkeEst on favorable teFma, and
warranted to give astiaiaetitn. All immediately
while the assortment goodl and make goAF aelee,
sRrSl, l,lEEeen&aIwensee " $50
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-09

IO0 ACRES, 10 miles FROM The oiiv i'm
w proved, orchard, anrinqs, 81.
l5 acrca flmher, and "a acrps boffom
cHAs. p. cLARxn
Nhf ReaI llllate Asent. "a ,trpff.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-09
CITY PrOpcrtyL Desirabic RESI-

offer for sale on reasonable terms, q
new and handsome residence on 2d street, be-
low Perry. lN HanlraI Hftt aEt NJ 'f'-
The House is large and eonmodiou 49,, with ali the
modern imprOvements and oonveniences; lie hnev
located, andtn good aelghborhoOd, Will besoid
cheap, happiieatonis mAdesoon
st = l.al'3 flI1isfu eft CHkS. CLARKE, ~
mhB Real Estate Agent, Clegg's building
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-09

TWO HANDSOME and highly improved
farms, lying about miles north OF the city, 10
acres each. CITY PROPERTY win be taken In
part payment. ff ALSO, lf..H
24O acres in Hancock County, not far from the
county seat and three fourths OF a mile from raj
road station. 100 acres improved, balance excellent
timber Very fine land, and wilibe sold AZ a barr
gain. .as ALSO, - alatrvr
100 acres one mile north west of Union City, well
improvedi a creek running through the centre,--
never failing water, large barn, good bearing or
chard, springs, &c.
81 acres in Darke county, part good timbery good
land, a No. barn, painted, good house. Si 900
down, balance on long time. raH ss1 , tast'iq
.F - Also,
number OF other farms variousiY located and ali
very cheap, together with large amount OF dosFa-
BILE city property of every description.
JylS CHAS, E.CLARKE, 8d st, 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-05

NOBoDY.-The verdict in the case of the late
horrible accident on the Great Western ICan.
ada railway is ''nObody to blame" or conrse
not. 1t is Nobody that is esternally to blame
1t was Nobody that drove the train at the rate
OF thirty miles an hour, on dark night, over
tra;k inundated by a freshet. But for No.
body, the cars would not have pitched into the
chasm created by that freshet. and sacrificed
80 many valuable lives Ii is about time thai
Nobody was discharged from railway employ
ment: and Somebody installed in his place.
". Y. Express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-05
e. + T F. BE ST.
COMPLE ETE AND UNIVERSAL SUCCESS or
w. 8. 4 c. II. THOMSON's
(
Qp
IndestructibIe Skirts.

WITH PATENT EYELBr FASTENING, WKDSs SLIDE
AND WATCH SPRING BUsTLE.
The perfection of Skirt manufacture '-MoTTi
4 HHIiS' Home journal.
"A complete Eyclet Fastening, tasteful and ele-
CANT In efsct."-N Y. Indep.
Eran. "
Far excelling the best mportation."-Ibm
III deserves all the praise it has received"-Tfmss
AGARD;-The Manufacturers of the GROWN
SKIRTS" beg to state, that the very great favor
with which 1T HE INDESTRUCTIBI.E IN SKIRT
has been received, has made necessary for them to
make unusual exertlons to supply the demand and
that they are now running their ManufactOry mig hit
and day Tor this purpose, their orders requiring an
immense increase IN theu prOdHctiOa, in addition to
their usua large production of
GOSSAMER EXPANSION,
and other popular styles. To effect this their con-
tracts are now out for upwards of
, 5fM ARDS BRAIDED STEEL PER DAY,
all oi winch Is prepared expressly for them by their
own makers and bra iders-the very hest in rnerca
Having ample proof of the universal popularity Of
this rehs1 AL @dGMrrs" Of skirt Manufacture, THE
lNDESTR SKIRT, they intend placing
1t within the reach OF every lady who wishes the
most gmceful, durable, and in all respects the best
SKIRT ever produced.
p. San inyoice Of these beautiful Skirts is now
being prepared for the Queen of England" and the
For sale by the principal Jobbers and Retailers
everyw here.
III Look for our name and trade mark, the
Crown, stamped on every Skirt. No others are
genuine.
mar l1-6w NEW YORK,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-05

A NEW WAY TO RAISE THE WIND.-On Tues-
day evening Hugh Masterson, Aid to the Gen
eral Superintendent, arrested Prescott Fitz-
allen, late proprietor of the broadway Belle. !"
The Wag The Coquette," and other flash
sheets, on u charge Of swindlny people by
means of matrimonial advertisements 1t i
alleged that Fitzallcn procured a couple of
very pretty girls. and then advertised in the
Herald Tor some parental gentleman to adopt
them, he alleging his inability to provide for
their wants. GENTLEMAN would respond and
ask for an interview, which would be granted
The parties would then make an appointment
to meet at an up town hotel. Fitzallen would
play the uncle, tell how much he regretted
parting with bis nieces, and only hope that
they might fall into fatherly hands Nieces
who are represented to be the most beautiful
girls in New York, would look very shy and
shed tears at parting with their dear friend.
Gentleman would fall in love, and conclude
that the lovely girls should be placed under
his care. Accordingly he would remove them
to his residence. In short time. they would
get over their bashfulness and become quite
free. Gentleman delighted Gentleman might
even congratulate himself over and over again
on his good fortune. lie might be a married
man, but then even the mother of us all gave
way in an evil hour to temptation. But before
he fell, and just in time to save him, the "un-
Gle" might rush in. and accuse him of attempt-
ed seduction. Gentleman would beg all sorts
Of pardon, but get no sort of relief short Of
couple hundred dollars. Or perhaps the nieces
would become indi snant at their new protec-
tors freedom. AMI leave the house, when
threatening missVes would be sent and money
demanded, Mr.. Henry Simpson was one of the
victims, and lost considerable through the
nieees southern planter lost $780, and sew
eral New Workers We're well bled. more indeed
thah VIII ever expose themselves by coming
forward. On Fitzallen's persons were various
letters, written by the "nieces" to foolish low
eTs' goo In money, copies of the Belle. &"
Equet.el and many other papers, and many
". Y. Express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-05
tn CARRIAGES,

-.
Il HE Subscriber having made additions to his
factory, making IL now one of the largest. aaR9,
In the District whore his facilities forGsTty
manufacturing CARRIAGE Il IIGHT2S6S
WAGONS of all kinds cannot be surpassed, and
from his long experience in the business, he hopes
to give general satisfaction.
All kinds of Carriages and Light Wagons kept on
All r EPAIR neatly DONE and all orders prompt
ly attended 90.
Second hand Carriages taken in exchange for new
ones. ANDREW Il JOSCE
loft of 1ath nd y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-05
ICEIICEI-ICEl

ICEi-ICE!ICE!
4 HI undersigned respectfully informs all in the
District and AlexandrIs, that having just closed q
contract with the Rockland Lake Company for a
full and constant supply of their beautiful lake Ice
he Is prepared TO deliver the same TO all who NAV
favor htm with their orders. Persons wishing to
make contracts for the season year, should give
him call before closing elsewhere, he Is dcter-
mined 10 gIvo satisfaction to all Consumers He
WISHES u call the attention of dealers To the fact
that he is now prepared 10 furnish them BY the cargo
or ton, welg he'd to them on delivery.
Orders left AT Mr.. FeLwIcks Office near the 7th
street brl ge and Centre Market Mr. ID. b. Clark ;
Drug Store, corner 4n and Penn avenue or az the
Depot corner of llth and streets south near tht,
Steamboat W hart. Will be promptly attended tu.
Wagons always on hand to deliver in INV part Of
the city. lmarla-lm'l CHAS. Il. CHURCH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-05
WOOD AND COAL

CAkTS'' CITY STEAM FIRE WOOD MILLS.
~ Wood prepared any length and size delivered
town. Orders by mail promptly attended TO- The
the fuel is delivered r. j. a w M GAGT ~
mar 25-ly,r Foot ofl7th St, below War Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-05
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR
RENT in WASHINGTON CITY FOR a

TERM OF YEARS.-The undersigned will len Sc
to satisfactory tenant for FIVE years from the 18th
OF September next, the PREMISES on the south
west corner OF Penn. avenue and 1lth street. which
Tor nearly hve years past has been well known as
the largest and most successful boarding house in
the Federal Metropolis Its position ON Penn ave-
9ue, about midway between the Capitol and Presi-
dent house, and its immediate proximity to the
Washlngto Theatre and Philharmonic Hall one
or both of which Is open nearly every nj ght in the
year, renders this property hy long odds the most
eligible IN W ashlngt ton city for hotel kept on the
European plan. Its sleeping apartments can easily
be ARRANGED to ACCOMMODATE one hundred persons
comfortably with lodgings; while its cooking
dining, and restaurant apartments can he ar,
ranged to accommodate even far greater number
on the European plan. The entrances public and
private, will be on 18th street, within feet of Penn
ayenue, and nearer to the Theatre and Philharmonic
Hall than Others that can be esta b she'd For in
formation concerning terms x c., apply to w d.
WALl.ACH, Star Office, Washington city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-05
EMRICH's LAGER BEER DEPOT,

Tro doors North Of the Gas COmpdRy'S Once.
The undersigned respectfully announces that he
Baltz's PHILADELPHIA LAGER BEER which
he prepared to furnish To the trade OF private
the underslgned's establishment, and ranks this
city, as IN all northern cities, as the best manuiao
tured in the United States.
Jr All orders promptly filed, and delivered free
Of charge.
fe 25-3rn PETER ENRICH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-05

Two THE OWNERS OF SERVANTS WHO
Il clOtha them well We offer many choice fabrics
made to our orde and in all kinds goods for ser
wants wear general ~ and specially at all times and
seasons much the largest stock in this mar ct and
At the lowest possible figures.
Our stock. al hne and staple European and Amer
lcan Dry Goods, adapted To the general wants of
ianlllSs, Is very large, and most thoroughly as
One price only. ma ked In plain hgures hence no
purchaser Is deceived.
We are not opening any accounts All hills
rendered monthly for pay ment in cash.
Strangers, residents and sojourners solicited IN
Inspect our stock II Implies no obligation 10 our-
chass. PERRY X BROTHER
Central Stores" west building
mar Sl-5t opposite Centre Market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-05

VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE-ContaInIng
"a about bout Is acres, In Fairfax county. Va, miles
from this olty, and the same distance from AIexan-
drIa. The farm is in excellent order; has good
buildings, and Is well watered and tImbered; it Is ali
under fenoe and large orchards of the best varieties
OF fruit, rasPberIies, strawberries, &C., &c The
terms OF sale will he made very easy to suit pur
ehasers, ans, If desired, the farm will be divided
For particulars apply to CHARLES HASKINS.
Architect Penn. avenuo mar % tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-05

GOOD EATING AND
VI - CAPITAL DRINKING
w. F. BENTER'S RESTAURANT, on c St,
the rear of Browns Hotel block, con-@
tlnues to be famous 5 the very besFeN ~
RestauTa ant In Washington city. SXD
Lovers of ofexQuisite eating will always ~4*Z
find there the very choicest Qysters,
Fish, Game, steaks, Chops, Wines, Liquors, Sc
country.
The cooking Of his estg blishment is UNSURPASSED
and no other house of the kind is more Remarkable
for the lnvariabe good attendance of all employed
about il.
HI His charges are moderate. fe a-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-05

by speculatiDg on the turf How the passion
came on him could never discover: but il is
a fact that Signor Cavallini used to run horses
and even to train them himself (which partly
explains why they never won y and that when
ever you met him, he was always going to buy
patent bit, or had just purchased newIy-in-
vented WHIP. A jockey at the Philharmonic
Concerts, Angelina Bosio at the cattle show.
dlugllni In wager boat, or Mario on the
'malntOp gallant nt-mast' of man of war
would not have been more extraordinary sights
| than was our friend CGvallni when he took his
walks abroad in cut-away coat, tight-ftting
trousers. and a narrow fiat brimmed hat In
face and bearing he was not unlike the said
SignOr MariO-as the Raphael Of tenors used to
look before he had taken to eating and drink
iDg-but his outward garb told unmistaka ably
of Newmarket and the Racing Calendar. .
This incOngruOus parsonage (whO. at a ball
was as magnificent as the proprietor of a real
ar depOfty1neJ admired Miss Fathers and by
her was admired. She liked him better than
everything, but he didn't like her quite so
much "a his horses
We have said that Signor Cavallini was
Obliged to remOnstrate with Mr.. Lavender
about his proceedings in the quadrille and
not being an angry man, Mr.. Lavender re-
celyed that gentleman's suggestions as to his
future conduct in the best possible spirit.
/" | cannot distinguish myself sufficiently in a
quadrille." he said to himself Il must try
the effect Of a waltz with the fair Juliana her
self"
Having thrown her down and trodden upon
her. Mr.. Lavender raised his partner from the
ground, and led her limping to a seat
GU have lamed her, muttered the italian
to his unfortunate rival. - l lay you ten to one
you dance with her never more
- 1t was my own fault :" said Mr. Lavender
to himself (as if there could have been any
doubt about the matter.( Il thought it was a
waltz. L ought to have known that they were
playing polka" He resolved to dance no
more that night, and, as if to make amends for
his recent awkwardness, thought it would be
delicate attention to offer his late partner and
victim an ice. He contrived to upset half of il
over her dress, had sufficient presence of mind
left to stammer out hasty and absurd apol-
Ogy, and then left the room, cOunfounding
pastry-cooks for making their ices so slippery.
= He Is not quite fool" was SignOr Caval-
liDi's reflection, when Mr.. Lavender had dis
appeared. "lIe knows when to go"
The next day Mr.. Lavender called to inquire
after Miss Flathcrs's health. - The ice had
not given her cold ~ That wGs all the informa
ton she could vOuchsafe respecting her sani-
tary condition. But Captain Fathers, Juliana's
papa, was more polite. He asked his visitor his
opinions on various topics, including weather
and politics. and prOfessed to agree with him
upon all points. Finally. he requested him to
dine with him the next day but one and we
need hardly say that Mr.. Lavender accepted
the invitation very readily.
TO BE CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-05
CONSOLIDATED LOTTERIES
- OF DELAWARE.

(SHcceSSorS 10 X. France 6 CO..
=, These Lotteries are drawn In public and under
the supeIintendence of Lottery Commissioners
appointed by the State of Delaware.
PRIZES PAID As SOON AS DRAWN
The Sussex County Lottery of De aware, for the
beneht OF lnterna! Improvements and other purpo-
ses, ls drawn daily at Wilmington Delaware, al Is
minutes before IL Ill., and the Consolidated Lotterlss
Of Delaware, for the same objects, are drawn daily
at Is minutes before p. IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-05

BE GENTLE IN PROSPERITY, FOR THE WHEEL
MAY TURN.-The New York correspondent of
the Boston Journal tells the following story:
In one OF the large and elegant stores not far
from the city hall, one of our most celebrated
successful and rich firms could have been found
few months ago. The store was an immense
one, and though the head of the firm was re-
garded as smart business man, he was 80 over
bearing and harsh that there were few persons
who could be long in his society.
One day a gentleman called on the senior
partner of the firm TO get him to consent to n
settlement with Poor fellow who had been
crushed in the panic. and could not nav more
than fifty cents on a dollar. He was received
gruf8y, and recommended to go into the Office
and read the sign over the desk He walked
In and read the sign, which informed all persons
that the day Of compromise is over" and the
visitor was told that that was the rule of the
house, and all their debtors were required to
take notice and to govern thens elves according
ly. No one who owed that firm had any right to
expect that any settlement would be made short
of dollar for dollar and the pound Of flesh -
and all that was nominated i'll the bond ''
The gentleman attempted to reason with the
firm In regard to the special case before them.
but all in vain, and to the intimatOn that
neither Of the partners were yet dead. aud be-
fore the day OF their sepulture, they might seek
OF their own creditors what they now denied
the chief of the firm gave loud cluckling laugh
at the righteousness of the idea that he could
fail, or that the great firm Of f- should ever
ask pecuniary favor of any one. few months
only passed away, and down came the great
house with n crash that Jared all New York
The failure was very bad one. Immense
debts. both in Europe and America hung over
1T, and one of the partners who ut the time the
New York merchant asked mercy for a poor
debtor, could have sold his interest in the firm
for S5O0OO, has received nothing. and the pros
pect IS that is all the dividend from the estate
that he Will finally get. The ungraLeful SER
want in the parable, who grabbed his debtor by
the throat and said, ''pay me what thou owest. :;
has had more than one example in New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-05
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.

MOUNT VERRHNoNS RI .sS,ASRP AASR oTHE TOMB oP
rn. Tssiss rgs, WssS TstIi roE oRgy,4f, Ee.;e..
Hsriy to Mount Vernon snd the L.
nome OF Washington on TUES Es
% And FHlDAlS, leaving tnt 7.8
wharf, At the foot of 7th street at 81 g. m and re-
umore. ' i seiA iN' 80
o. Coaches leave all the Hotels ard the corner of
TIM wanna avenue and nh street st ga m. Roupd
mar ls-d
A ~ stssmcH. oIStisHou5, Of departure
and THOMAS COLIYER. .SlNA
FROM ashlngt ngton-Steamer Geo H<z<ssz1kz
Psge-st %, 9. and II 8. M, !, 5, S. ,ard7kp.m.
From w ashlng ton-Steamer Thoma. raaii%x.r. -
=, 10 a. M, II M, 2, 4, and D. m -
From AlexandrIa-Steamer CSeorre p,r. ., 81
8, 70 a. M u m., ~, 4; and p. N,
From AleXandria-Steamer Thomas CoIlxer-..
pa =, ii A. H- l, 5, and p except Tuesday and
Friday mornings, when the COllyer will run hcr rss
vlar trlps 10 Mount Vernon, heretofore ard ouit
her trips between Washington and Alexandria from
= q. m. To P. m. only.
The Sk, ~ A. N. and ~ p. m. boats from AIexan-
drla connect with the trains of the Baltimore and
ONO Railroad Tor the North and West
The Ga q. IN. and IA p. m. boats from Washington
connect with the trains ofthe Orange and Alexan-
dria Railroad for the South and Snufhwest UST 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-05

CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY OF della
WARE, Class. ),
TO be drawn in Wilmington, Del. Monday, April L.
10 numbers-13 drawn ballots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-05

BOOTS AND SHOES
Il AM Constantly manufacturing and keep a full
stock Of 90.
Ladies' double sole Nor Boots, SI25, kWI
Ladies' II. glove kid Bnttoned Boots SO U"
Ladies best Eng. Lasting Caters, 81 .25,
CmdIen's best Eng. Lasting Button Caters, 75c.,
Gents Sewed Calfskn Boots Sa15,
Misses and Children's Boots and Shoes of eyery
description, equally low, all Of our own make,
Ladies' Sandals and Overshoes, 75c.
J. ROSENTHAL,
No. % Pa. ave-. Market Space
ia S-eo I'd door above 9th st,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-05

THE LAGER DEPOT OF SHULTZ & CO.
Il Is at No. 464n 18th street. the CITY Post OF
fce. They promptly (free of charge for delivery
all orders for Kegs or bottles, sent to them person
manufactured IN Alexandra) is the best now sold
In the nited states and their terms are extremely
moderate. They have also on hand a yery fne as
soItment tofHUNGARIAN of WINES at low prices.
fe ln-Sm r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-05
= DUPONTS Or
U N p o W ID f R. ID

IL Safety Fuse OF superior quality, in barrels
All of the above will be sold st manufacturers
prices and delivered free Of charge any part oil
the District.
The character Of Duponts Powder has been SO
well and favOrably known for q half cantury that
we deem 1t unnecessary 70 say anything in It's
IL We take pleasure at all times in showing
samples and styles Of packages 10 sPorrsmen and
II Office Ne. IS High street, Immediately ad-
OlnlnR tne Odnal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-05
FOR RENT AND SALE.

+ Valuable BRICK IDWELIiSGiss,n DWfESLIiSGGissne VIZ: iefs One
situated on west side 2lst street west, bet ween G
one OF which, NO s7 with spac"nS 81 Grounds mr. sa
other between aOth and 2lst streets west: two adj
joining, Nos 45 and 49, with large lots attached
on north side Now York avenue, between nth and
Stn streets west; one on north side G. street north
between 18th and 18th, west one NO 404I ON north
side street between nth and l2th west also, sew
IN different parts Of the city.
LOTS sS and dAFfRs FRAME AMIEEhsI e yaISsHs
IN different parts of the city, and at various
Apply to POLLARD WEBB, No. zo ed story,
In se.eet. mar25
FOR RENT-The DWELLING PART of the
east Of lth street, and over Harvey i Co s. Hard
Fa5s = cSSTf SSHrf ARRIy BRo to CAMPBELL c0YtEPT
FOB SALE OR ,RENT-A small BRICK
81 streets, First Ward, Opposite the Circle con-
premises. niar Aim
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.-The HOUSE
- NO 4S II street, containing IL rooms, cellar
Bathroom water closet, &c, with yas and water
will be sold with the side LOT On accommodatns, nm
terms. Inquire at the house. mar 7-Ims
A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE-Situated
caoIaa III aIexandria county, about pa miles from
Ueorgetown, ct the inter rsection of the eorgetown
and Little Falls roads consisting of in2 acres In
Srinrs gu on on the premises, of z. RICHARDS. corner
.-.r N"n streets. w Ashlngt"n. d.. G. ia loft
EMPLOYMENT RoOMs.-Persons seekln,
Office and register their names They will then
m al p m, till engaged. Employers, when regis
will receive all the assistance in our power. We
will endeavor to meet the reasonable wants of the
ana 'fsisEs aekESSEY sSISss q '9pRRS%ss 9pRRS%ssDALE
JaH No. $50 7th St. near d.