davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-09-08
A Splendid Aurora Borealis.

We had, last night, one of the most bril-
| liant auroral manifestations we have ever
known in summer. 1t began about eight
/ o'clock, before the twilight had fully gone,
| and at twelve it was still brilliant At the
time it began, there were dense masses OF
black clouds in the West, reaching halfway
to the zenith. These, DISAPPEARED before the
Aurora, which soon oversPread half the sky,
the arch eliminating, as the Aurora always
does when it covers The sky, at the "zeni;h
of the magnetic Dip which phrase may be
hus explained II a magnetized needle be
suspended in vertical plane on pivot,
the northern pole will point to the Earth, but
not in vertical line, and the angle of vari-
alton from the vertical line is called the
"magnetic Dip" The zenith of this is the
point in the sky to which the south pole of
the needle points The colors of the A Irora
W ere green:sh yellow, and the compliment
tary shade OF red. When the aurora was at its
hight the eoiors were very b rilliant. Later
in the night the blush was confined to the
north, and did not reach more than one
fourth the distance to the zenith.
The Aurora is supposed to be caused by
the illumination, through electrical influen-
ces, of particle of sleet. in the higher re-
gion of the atmosphere. We have seen it
several times IN summer, and have almost
always noticed that it followed a sudden
lowering of the temperature after rain. Last
evening the mercury sank rapidly, and at
twelve O'Clock it was more than probable
that we should have frost before morning
Although, as we say, we have severa
times seen :he Aurora in summer, we never
saw so brilliant manifestation but once
before, and was more than fifteen years ago,
in this city, when the diffusion was as great
and the light more brilliant than last night.
The southern parts Of the heavens seemed
purple by contrast. In the east and north
east the lights were green, of various shades,
mingled with yellow, while in tho nortk
west they were of a brilliant rose tint, like
the flames from burning buildings. And
over the whole of the sky thus Illuminated,
away up to the crown of the arch and
beyond, ever and. anou ran tremulous waves
of light, rot unlike the flashes of lightning.
The ligb. was so intense that our hand held
near a wall cast shadow, and we read by
it solid minion type.
p. S.-About ore O'Clock this morning the
aurora assumed form of extreme beauty.
Commencing with an arch in the North,
which was green above, and beneath of the
intensest purple streams of light green shot
up to the zenith of the magnetic dip, from
fully half the circumference of the horizon.
These united, making a sort of CROWN
bey ond this there were banks OF greyish
green light.-Cin. Gaz, 29h u!t.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-09-08

TEE CURSE OF GoLD.-A poor fellow
named Rankin, from Washington County
Pennsylvania, was found by watchman in
Louisville, on Sunday night sick, without
money, and in pittiabe condition. He is
one of the many thousands whom the thirst
of gold led West in the spring, only to
meet with disappointment, and i'll health,
but no gold. He was fortunate in getting
back where there is at least chance for
him to recover. He was taken to a board
ing house, and man who possesses the
first element of Christianity furnished him
with money to proceed on his journey.
That mans chances of Heaven are better
now than they we're before the day in which
the deed OF charity was DONE Wheeling
In.elii0eRcer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-09-08
A rather Tough Joke for the Joke

One of our citizens, who is more noted
for his fun than for his church attendance
accosted one of the employees (Diabolus to
witty of The Courier Job Office, this week,
saying: ..You do all kinds OF printing in
your place, don'tye Assurance was given
the inquirer that such was the interesting
fact. "Do you print Bibles!" was the next
question in order. This had also an affirm
ative reply, when our wide-aweke wag de-
clared he must have one done forthwith
"Send along the copy and you shall have
the article " said the son of Faust. To-
wards the afternoon of the same day on
which this confab took place the joker did
send along the Bible, with orders to make
all haste with the job, as he wanted it very
badly--an assertion that must have greatly
delighted his Christian friends who might
have had the felicity of hearing it made
The title page, contents, and the first, Sec
ond. and third chapters OF Genesis, with q
part of the fourth, were speedily put in
type, and proofs sent to the joker--who
could hardly believe his eyes when he
iouhu tiidt hol ouiy HtSioi i"tSi P'os"''o'
had been put on his fun, but the literary
proof Of it stared him in the face. He start
ed for The Courier Office with all speed. and
put an end to that practical joke-aiter
paying damages, OF course, which he was
glad to do-ihus summarily cancelling the
somewhat loose and thoughtless contract
he had made. Moral: "He requires long
spoon who sups with the (printer's) devil''
and long head to joke successfully with
that same diabolical imp.
The Albany Journal tells story of law
sui: in that city, brought by an undertaken
against lawyer, for the price of six rose
wood coilins, ordered by the latter by the
way of joke. The price of those "usetul
articles. as the funny purchaser called
them, was Sl5O.-Nortcich Courier.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-09-08

PoKING Fun AT "THE CRoToy."-The
Providence Journal, in speaking CT the
"Cro,on panic" in New York, says: "Some
Of the people are bringing water from
BrOOklyn. and probably there will soon be
as much cheating in imported water as in
imported brandy. The importers will pro-
baby send the Croton over 10 Brooklyn,
and without landing It bring it back. as
Brooklyn water; just as whi'ky goes to
France and comes back brandy. II is
strange that it hls No, occurred TO some one
to get ont an injunction on the Cro,on.-
This is the universal remedy in Now York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-09-08

A FAMILY PARTY TRAVELLING TO THE
MoUNTAIss.-A family party from Boston
were met few days since in Tie State OF
New Hampshire, on their way to the White
Mountains. The father, mother, and one
or two children we're comfortably disposed
Of in capacious vehicle, while the elder
daughter, the pioneer of the party, was
riding on horseback, little ahead. She
expressed herself as delighted with her
trip, and seemed determined to persevere in
her novel mode Of travel, both TO the noun
tains, and on her return to Boston.-T -Traueler
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-09-08

GA story is told of priest who, it being
Friday, had Just helped himself TO whole
salmon, with the remark
at is fast day with me, gentleman"
When huge fellow, with red whisters.
reached across the table, and cutting the
fish in two, forked over the halt OF it to his
own plate with the remark
"And it's bad luck TO the likes NV ye-dc
We think that nobody has a sowl to be saved
but yersill!"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-09-08
Shadow and Sunshine.

Ny heart. my heart is sad and weary :.
Very sad and weary now.
Shadows falling on my pathway;
Shadows ON my aching brow;
Shadows gathering on the bosom,
Throbbing now with anguish wild,
Shadows ever while Ihou'rt absent
From me, thus, my da' ling child.
As in dreams even nov l see thee,
With fairy grace beioIe use glide;
And now i see thee sweetly smiling,
Sadly smiling by my side
Now see thy soft eyes, darling,
Tear-flled, gazing ia my own,
Feel thv dimpled arms around me-
Wske-alarl am alone. Dora SHAw.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-09-08

OF-The following lines are inscribed on
John Howard Pavne's tomb, at Tunis:
"Sure when thy gentle spirit aed
To realms beyond tie azure dome.
With arms outstretched, Gods angels said
Welcome TO Heavens 'kome, strtk home.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-09-08
R0tt ns.
A Morceau by Tupper.

When Tupper was in this country he left with
a gentleman whose guest he was, in New York,
the following as remembrance:
HOME.
BY ASzrN Z. TfPPER.
] fo:aged all over this ioy-dotted earth,
To pick lis best nosegay of innocent mirih,
Tied sp with the hands of its wisdom and worth:
And To- its best treasure,
its innermost pleasure,
Was always AT EoxE
went 10 tie palace, and there my fair Queen
On the arm Of her husband did lovingly lean,
And all the dear babes in their beauty were seen:
~ + in spite of the splendor, E
So happy and tender,
For they were AT HOME.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-09-08

0rA gcntlemsa who had been she sub
iect of a severe attack in a newspaper, was
csked: who do you suppose is the author
of these articles, aud what can be the reG-
son oi his maljce,' "Malice!" said he;--
"uo, the least in the world--.t IS some lel
low learnin. to write"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-09-08

EFA man wko will strap his razOr on
his Bible and wipe it OH his newspaper the
Syracuse Journal thinks, deserves 10 have
neither.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-09-08

OrF'The famous Mrs. ParlihgtOn being
asked what church she went to, replied,
"Any paradox church where the gospel is
dispensed with"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-09-08

OF"There." exclaimed banker, throw
ing down his handbook after making a
deposit, 81 am square with the world now
owe as many as don't owe."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-09-08

a-g-Pcrsons wishing 10 establish Manufactures
in u ncw aud thriving plac, where business Is ssoi
see ady ertiscrnent prug liaaimO atom !sdHJY
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-09-08

OE-A New Orleans poet calls the Mis-.
sissippi the most eloquent Of river. 1t
ought to be elOqucnt-it has dozen mouths
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-09-08

SrGiap: growers cHu carry ON u'er business
most successfully at limann,on, .rCe lrum irosrs
Some forty Vineyards set out thsplst season. Sec
advertisement ot Hamnnn,On l.sG.!s, M snoih,r
column "ii
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-09-08
an yntlrestlna geIttr
lFrom The New York Daily Tribune.l
AN OVERLAND JOURNEY
TWO HOURS WITH BRIGHAM YOUNG

XXI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-18
DIED.,
[, MARY EMMA BLANCHE

L
On the 18th instant, MARY EMMA BLANCHE
aged " arS. months, and DAYS, the only beloved
Gaug htar of sylvester and Mary r.. KuhnS.
Oh, anche, hear thy fathers prayer,
Sweet angel OF the skies:
Sc" the deep and sorTOwing tear
That EuSEcs from his ewes
He Wtcps because h" lest his girl,
His pleasure aud lis pride
For nothing gave him r much jOy
As Blanche by his side.
He cart forget the little smile
That played around thy brow,
Nor Vt the pTatte of thy voice
He thinks he hears IL now.
A"d though thy form the grave concsals
Forever from his view,
Hts tears shalt mGi>t the green grass sod
Like drops of heaven dew.
But whine his heart 'nelts down with grief
Because he's left alone.
thought eIEcS Soiace and Fetet
An angei's around the throne
Oh, God. support him IN his pain.
And make HIM tit to dIP.
That he may clasp his cir! again,
And live with her on high.
In this city, the 18th instant, Of scarlet fever
WILLIAM HUNGERFORD, son of WIN. n. anc
HcnTI tia V. Nj mix, IN the Cd year of has aye.
The funeral will take place on Tuesday morning
the 18th INST, AT ~ o'clock.
Uhte'. and Con. please copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-18

WATCH RETuRNs.-Since Saturday morntn,, a. -.
following cases have been disposed OF AZ IN. c.
trail Guard-house: Charles Bergdoff, drum ana
disorderly; workhouse 90 DAYS VIM. Roo,.v
do; fine and costs 81 IS. J. W. Lans,Iale roIsS
do; do 81 Is. VIM. Smith, do; wcrkhouse -,
DAYS.
Eight dodgers were accommodated during tina,
time.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN about To renew their
footgear that Of their children. should not fail
10 call At II. Mela Sons No. $40 Seventh street
one door above Odd Fellows Hall. where they
VIII hhd one of the largest. most complete and
Suea%st asSortIEentS Of boots and shoes ever
"r""ght 10 the city. See advertisement
LESLIE GAzFTTE for May contains the estab-
Iished fashions for the season. For sale # Sbil.
lington's. - N'''''
DIR. j. HOsrEITER's Celebrated Stomach pi,,ars
troyersy the safest and est remedy tbs al Go "a
used 10y the Afflicted i"r all diseases OF the aboy,
nature. The most violent attacks OF this drsadf,I
disease have often been prevented by the use ~ ~
reliable remedy. The Ritters ia been used nv the
ofFeveE and Ague, for a number OF years, and ~
wonderful curative powers are well Known both to
ough rcnoy alton OF the sy stem should not
To use tho Bltters.
For sale by Druggists and dealers generally. ev.
where. ap Is cost
SELLING OFF BELOW CosT No HnmbUs-I must
yacste the store by the enth. straw Bounets aud
Ribbons ~ per cent less than cost. Ladies see for
yourselves. Shetland Wool at 10 cents an ounce
Zephyr WOTSted AT - cents. Ladies, this Is the
only chance TO get bargains.
apE3t bet 9Th and 10th sts.
A. b. Asthma. Bronchitis and CONSUMPTION
are cured by the gn AT Indian remedy, Mrs. Gard
neT Indian Baisam of Iiverwort and HOarhound.
soid ~ Al the druggists IN America. General
Agents, Weeks Potter, No. l54 Washington ST.,
BOSTON ap4lv
WEBBING CAKFs, very pretty and very cheap
ic" Ire2m ana Water Ices, AT $50 per gallon. al
streets. mar 2Ims
PENyTEs.-Those in want OF Pennies, for chsnge
can WAYS Obtain them on Application al the nm
HOUSES ARE CLEARED OF VERNIN
And Gaiurns pres YEA Ir9,r tue ialagcs Of in
scots and worms, by Lyons Mag netIc Powders nd
Pills.
Farewell to sleep when bed bugs prey,
- Or rats aud me" tconfOunh them paw.
frof. Lyon found n plant IN tho interior Of Asia
inc powdered leaves of which Is certain death &c
garden insects, ants, reaches. bugs, iPas, tick $
maths, &c. A small amount of this powder will
preserve a Sardt a Of plants, and nd house of al
these ANNOYING pests. IL as free from poison and
harmless To man kind aud domestic animals IL Is
more va uabl9 IN preserving crops than gnanO IN
MAKING them grow. Many worthless limitations are
alv"TtlS q. The only genuine As signed F.. LYON
III can he ordered threugh any merchant.
Powder Kills al insects IN a trIce,
But Pills are naked for rats and mice.
Sample Flasks, 25cents; eguar sizes, 81 cents AND
81: BaRNEs PARK, New York.
Also: the M'rican NTsrc nE Linrmsnt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-18
THE LATEST NEWS.
By Telegraph to the Evening Star
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
Arrival of the Europs


NEW YoKk. April IS-The Euronz. frorn Igy
pooi on the I'd instant. arrived here az an early
s oul WIS morning. The steamship Prince Albert
the OH ~ mad postponed her departure until
an me pu;nSIlsh House a Commons had DIVIDED
"a .Sf Dill The vote stood 2oi for a scr
olution for further extension OF Tie isc,ia 60.
| of39 so'"ie"'
The Earl Of Derby in the Hons. ., 7 o.a, ia
| the Cabinet Were considering what CONF. -
| adopt. He bad had sn intervi,w with the on..n
but nothing definite had been resolved on Ne
would. however. announce their intention on tho
18th inst. resignation Of the Ministry ger
orally anticipated.
The second Irish sedtlon trial at Trailee had
result d in conviction Of the prisoner, and he
was sentenced Ia ten years penal servitude The
Belfast trials had concluded, and the jury unable
To agree. were locked up
Austria had objected 10 Baden Baden the
piace Tor the Peace Congress and France had len
Tue choice OF 4 town 90 the former power. Pied
mont was not tO be admitted TO the Congress as a
srtSe power but on similar conditions TO the Other
lNi'Sh SSi"s Count CavOur bad returned 20 Tu-
rim, having. ii is said secured tie Object Of his
mission To the French Emperor
r Inc military mi preparations were continued in
France ana Austria without relaxation
The Paris bourse close FIRMLY an 6Sf So fo- tho
French three per-cents
Late advices from Rio state that the American
Paraguay difficulty had been amicably settlen q,
| the terms as heretofore stated.
COMMERCIAL
/ IIvERPCoL.-CO t;on-thP weekly market closed
| nrm, the footing up SO 2OD bales; Including 500
| to Spectators aud iO.'Oa 20 exporters good de-
mand marked the closing hours, and the previous
quotations were fully sustained. Some Of the
Liverpool circulars report a partial advance on
| the week Of 1-l6a sd The estimated sales or
Friday were 500 bales including 10 90 each to
spectators and exporters. Stock in port 327 OOa
/ Of American 292 WO.
ManchPSteT advices were less favorable The
| market closed quiet and frm for the best warns
bat inferior qualities closed with declining tend
ency.
The Hayre cotton market was slightly lower
Breadsnfis R ichardson. Spence & Co. report
i -four dali. W beat dull. Corn dull-the best
qualities Were wanted
Provisions Pork dub. Beef firm and sli lightly
higher. Bacon quiet and sieIdy. Lard dull and
nominal.
| General Produce Sugar opened quiet ana
| closed firm. Coffee firm. Rice nru. fea quiet
bit steady. Rosn steady. Spirits tlrPentine
| steady
London Markets .-Barine's Circular reports
1 breadstutfs dulls. Iron rails sli ghty higher Bar
iron steady. Sugar firm. Coffee firm. Rice dull
| Tea firm.
Consols closed for money and account at 95
IS Bullion in the bank had d creased f243, CUU
| The money market was generally unch tnged.
[The Europa arrived In New York la time for
| the packages Of the Associated Press 20 be put
| board the early train for the South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-18

NEW YORK, April ls.-Flour closed heavy:
State So 20sS5 so; Ohio sc 4OaS6 60 Southern S6s
50.
Wheat closed firm; Southern 81 S. Western red
SIi5.
Corn closed Arm yellow s. assc; mixed is nom
| inal at B kaSic.
Pork closed dull; mess si7; prime sIs s7s
Sl2 80.
Lard closed dull
whskey close duh; Ohio 26kc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-18
Rnltin ore MarIets.

BALTIMORE, April IS Flour closed heavy
OHIO ueld S6.12x; Howard street 80 IS.
Wheat steady; lair 70 prime white 81 90 81 20
good To prime red ~ 4UdSI 81.
Corn firm: white 76c: yellow SIC.
Provisions quiet; bacon sides SIC; mess porl
SI1.75.
Whisky steady; Ohio 26c.
q 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-18
The Capadiou parliament.

TORONTO, April l5.-Parliament has continued
in session since yesterday morning. and there 1,
no prospects at present Of an adjournment taking
place. The subject under consideration is the gov.
eminent measure for the final sc tlement Of t.4s
seignorial tenure ia Lower Canada. which Is viO-
lently opposed 10y the Upper Canada members
Much excitement and feeling is displayed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-18
Financial.

NEw YORK, April lS.-Stocks are generally TN.
changed; Chicago and Rock Island s. Illinois
Central. shares GO do. bonds sek MichigaC
Southern l3l. New York Central 70: Pennsylvas
mia Central Co SIX; Missouri 6's e n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-18

M TO THE PUBLIC.
WI. It. PARKER Is sill IL he found at has old
stand, ready for the spring trade, hr having
ceiv.d direct from New York his stock of paints,
which abes him to inform his iri' Is aud f.llow-
citizens he and will compete with establish
ment in the District. ~. L. PARKER.
House. Sign, aud d. corativ' Painter.
GlaZicr, &C., No. 81 Louisiana avenue.
n. BAH the above branches done promptly and
IN an unsuTPaSsaDle manner. up l6-lm
I AIDES BRAIDS, PLATS, CURLS, HALF
IL WIGS, and PUFFS at CHESS. near corner
~ ..>HB laac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-18

RURNETT'S COCAINE, the best article OF
- the day.
Airs. Aliens Hair Restorative and Hair OIL.
Dunbar Fluid Magnesla. for dyspeptIcs, &c.
Rat ard Insect Poison. Hair Dyes
And large and general supply of pure MedIcines
&c, at low prices For sale 81
MOORE'S Drug Stores,
ap 9-2w West and Fast End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-18
DICH BAYADERE Skis,

QICI BAEADERE Skis,
IL A a. rsHtS and S712 cents Per Yard.
We Offer Ia the Ladies now the largest. best, and
much the chea pest assortment of ha ndsoTe DRESS
GOODS that we have ever had any previous season
All the latest novelties, ald at the lowest cash
| puces-to which We ask the special attention Of
purchasers. J. w. COLLEE X CO.
apl6-2w 523 7th st above Pa. av.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-18

Lovers OF THE WEED, wishing 10 lay In a sup
ply, either for smoking or chewing, should not
fail ID call At Geo. w. Cochran s. 3yS Pa. avenue
near the National Hotel, where they will find the
very best assortment, and gentleman and holar
to wait upon them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-18
METALLIC FASTENED

| METALLIC FASTENED
| WI HOOP SKIRTS.
| superior article AMI a new invention, at ~ per
| cent less than former piIces-trnm - Ia - each
| Call and sec them AT MAXWELLS,
| M u -enct 32S Pa avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-18
NHEFAST AND COMMODIOUS STEAMER

THE FAST AND COMMODIOUS STEAMER
ANTELOPE, capt. b. F.. L.
WELLS, leaves Georgetown every Ee1$3N
Tuesday, THURSDAY, aud Saturday ,>cs7.1z@r>s
at O'Clock h. m, for HarpeT,s Ferry. Returning
leaves HarpeT's Ferry every Monday, "Wednesday,
and Friday, at o'clock a. m. Through in l2hOurs.
Fare : 81. 6plz Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-18
AND CHiLDREN'S
Ih HOOP SKIRT

WITH metallic FAsTENIYGS.
All sizes to suit Misses and Children from to Is
years of age, at MANWEII'S.
apl2 eOSi 32- Pa. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-18
DIsso, ,rr,ov N MoT nISSEEpirvrpsupr

DISSUI.UTIpNO Or COPARTNEKSHIP-T
partnership her.tofaTa IstIng under htm and
style of GRO w. BRALI BRo was dissolved by
mutual consent on March LIST ,lsJs. Geo. W. Beallhs
authorized tO settle ali claims for and against the
firm. All persons Indebted 20 the hrm are most
earnestly and respectfully requested to settle the4r
bills by cash. or notes az short date.
III The subscriber will continue the bu siness ST
the old stand-NO 100 Bridge street.
GEO. w. BEALI,
! an l5-Sts Merchant Tailor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-18

PENSIEs.-Those in want OF Pennies, FOR change,
ter of the Star Offce. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-18

~ COAE-COAEm
On hand-Furnace, Radiator, Crate, and Cooking
COAL, which we anxious to sell at the lowe ST
| possible rates. r.. j. w. VI. GAIT,
n. w. corner 18th and e SITS. No. 5I7;
| q ly,F Foot of 18th st ka!ow War DeDar't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-18

MECHANICS IDDI.S.
NRlFFITH Il SHIELDS. 339 Penn. averue.
have inst received another large addition Ia "a
their STOCK OF TOOLS. such as Spear Il q
Jack and DIsstnn's Saws; BaldwIn's and *
Chapln's Planes; Butchers Files. Plane lron- -
and ChIsnlS; Drawing Knives. Squares Rules, -
Comprises, Chalk and Lines. Reves. Mallets, &C,
Sc..-all warranted good, or others given IN tx
change.
We profess to keep large variety of the best
Tools, at the lowest prices. Gone and us-it
will cost nothing to examine the stock. apis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-18

THE BOYS OWN TOY-MAKER-A practical
illustrated guide t. the useful employ mrnt OF
| leisure hours-by c. I.andells, author Of "Homa
| Patience" &c, vo.. London 81 cts.
Also, a VARIETY of French and German Juvenile
Books. beautifully lliustI ated.
For sale Al PHILIP - Bookst
ap l6 3a2 Pa. ay., bet. 9th and 10th SIS.