davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-08-25
THE LIVER INVEGoRAToR,

PKEPAKED BY DIX. SANFORD
 COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY FROM GUMS IFS ONE OF THE BEST PURGATIvE AND LIVER l MEDICINES now before the public, that acts Catharac easir, milder, and more efectual than any other medicine known. It is not only Cathar- eject it's morbid matter thus accom- plish two pur- poses efectualy without any of the painful feelings experienced in the operations of most Crthartiss l, strengthens the system at the same time that it purges it; and when taken daily in moderate doses will strengthen and build it up unusual rapidity
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-08-25
P A R K IT Q T EL l.,

COR. HERMAN AND NASSAU SITS.
 NEW YORK,
 HAVING been newly arranged and enlarged by LII the addition of 40 pleasant Lodging Rooms a convenient Dining Room two Ladies' Parlors, and a Ladies' Entrance on Nassau Street, and having good accommodations for 200 Guests will be open for Company, August 1st.
 Located 200 feet from the Park the City Railroads and Stages to all parts of the City, and the bu ladies and families. Being determined to conduct the house in regard to comfort attendance and ta- ble to give all satisfaction, would respectful ly solicit share of public patronage On the Amer ican Plan. Telms $l. 50 per day. Open all night. 16 T. WIGHT, Proprietor.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-08-25
LECTURE.

THNHE Fourth Shakesperian Lecture will be de- livered by Rev. H. N. Hudson on Friday eve ming, August 18th, at the Court House, at 73 o'clock.
 Subject: KING HEAR. Tickets 25 cents to be obtained at the door.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-08-25
List of Letters,

. EXAMINING in the Post Office at I4itchfeld, I0 August 18th, 1859: \nes, Miss AnnV Heffernen. James IArrett, Ezra Judd, Myron E isA afford. Hezekiah Keeler, George
 bekre, Henry Litchfield, Mrs DDaNHenry A Lowry, Robert
 DDotoS Jas c Landon sherman Nenry s Lewis & Burgess, Messrs S. Sace. Arsce Marsheal. Joseph Sartef<Als Elixabeh-2 Norris, Vim S",!eoyes, Frederick Patterson, Niche miah CCaum, GJr Palmer. Phareo Cafo. AieSaSder Prnchard. D nnn:nnslMas J6n Sherman Mss Elizabeth s EE..akihson, Nh Ama-2 Schriver, Mr SeIa EawaSf; Gen W-3 Sullivan, Miss Margaret IInn q " rs Amelia Treat, Rober M
 Ha,eh Mia Tracy, Rev D
 fisussse, MisSSSSry A Tuckeyman, Karl Holland, W Sz WOcott, Mrs Frederick
 Persons calling for ho sght M.ss ,av tbey @te advertised. GEO. H. BALDWIN, P. M.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-08-25

$500 enPey ss'1s asss Slsa 1an To each section of the State to travel and take orders for SEGARS AND TOBACCO, by sam ples Will pay salary of $500 to $500 per year. payable monthly. For samples and particu- lars apply to, or address, incosng stamp for return hostage. CARY & SMITH,
 Tobacconists, bt1S 312 Pearl street, New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-08-25
PATTON9S BOOKSTORE

and examine the stock therein
 We have good assortment of BOOKS from which nearly every variety of taste select something to suit, and our prices will bu found satisfactory. We have Inauy friends and customers in Litchfeld County, and dcsrous of extending the circle. We think we can sell books on as good terms as can be obtained elsewhere to say the leust We buy on cash account and are satisfied with moderate profits. We prefer quick and, if possible large sales with small profits to the old fashion of heavy profits and restricted sales Give us a call.
 WILLIAM PATTON 43-6m -
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-08-25
NOtlce.

FWVHAT portion of the inhabitants of LitchhcId
 -a- County which finds the city of WATERBURY the most convenient market for the sale of products or the purcnass of re4andise Is hereby invited to call at
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-08-25

fY Sec Advertisement of Dr. SANFoRDs OLIVER INvlaoRATER."
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-08-25

FHyHERE will be Concert of Vocal and Instru-
 u mental Music at the Court House or Wednes- day evening, Aug. A, for the benefit of Mrs. Hill Tickets 50 cents, to be had at the door.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-08-25

ID EXAMINING in the Post Office at Litchfeld, \Ho, August l5th 1859:
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-08-25
PUTNAM HOUSE, NEW YORK.

M OS. 357, 359 and 36l Fourth Avenue, 1V between Twenty-Sixth and Twenty Seventh Streets, opposite the Harlem and New Haven Depots
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-04-21

nor cherishes Sorr her those genial home-em-
balmed affections which inspireso manyele;
waited feelings, lofty aspirations, and uude-
filed pleasurabfe emotions Wenever see.a
victim of the grog-shop, but what the image
Of a carevorn, sorrowing wife presents itself
to our minds r.! go -.
s No true friend of humanity can witness
without pleasure, the prospriety Of the Sons
IN our neighborhood. The progress Of the
cause speaks Ieloquently in praise Of the in
telligence and morality of ourcommuuity; and
may ii continue to- prosper until every per-
son is enrolled under the banner of Temper
Fance.r I have the honor Of being a member
Of branch of the Christian Church, which
has eyer. been zealopsB engaged in the pro,
motion of the cause Of total abstinence, ,rbat
if my humble name. can influence but one
human being. to abandon a. vice which we
are all striving ito. Suppress, OF f.butene
youth can be warned and prevented fon IN
curing the tremendous dapgeE ample will be
my.reward.. - -,- -.
'. Brothers, have done; i hayB advocated
our. cause. however, feebly, but. with all
.theabilhies God gave, me, but had the
tongue Of seraph, and the voice. Of an arch
angel, all, ALL, With heart and soul next to
the religion Of my. God, should be devoted
to the canse of Temperance, :.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-04-21
Original "a 4ape1rs..
For the Yorkville Enquirer.
UNREQUITED LOVE.
BY THE AUTHOR OF GLOVE, coURTsH1p AMI
=. MARRIAGE go.

''But the joy of the world is gone from me;
/ see no beauty in field or tree;
The flower that bloomed in my path is crushed ;
The music that solaced my life is hushed."
Don't sing that sad song, young man
forget the "fower" that grew in the past,
and the thrilling music that bathed the BY
gone years in such foods of exquisite melo'
dy; and lifting thine eye from the darken-
ed spot where the flower used to bloom, and
closing thine ear to the music which was and
is not, resolutely face the future like mao
Why brood over the past? Why retrace the
once Aowery pathway of earlier life, and sigh
because the butterfly lives no longer there
or because time has drank up the fragrance
from the flowers, and left desert where an
Eden was? Throw Byron into the fire
wipe away those tears which have been wash
ing the rose tint from your cheeks-stop
writing about "blasted hopes" and singing
"Hours there were'-trample that little
miniature beneath your feet-burn that lock
of hair-do onything rather than surrender
your heart to the dark curse of bitter mem
ory. Does it do you any good to turn res
surrectionist of the past? Does it contribute
to your happiness to drag up from their
graves the woes and SORROWS of the long-ago,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-04-21

had hitherto flowed So brightly along, was
almost exhausted. 1 ,bade long farewell
to sorruving friends. I felt the icy grasp
Of the great All Conqueror. I heard tie
hollow. tramp of the Black. Horses, And
hoverihg'on the Confines Of Time, l. could
almost hear the flowing Of the River andthe
music, Of harps and the songs Of angels :.
sf"Gloty" from an old]ady] Just then a
messenger came riding furiously on asxeat-
covered mud.strained, foam feeked sfaed ;
he rushed into the room and preseDteda bot
tie 'of this glorious Elizirof Life. With fee
BILE but. eager grasp,-I .seiscca the, bottle,
drained its contents and s-" .-..-
."You recovered Immediately" said the
green.coated one who had been eagerly lis,
teuing with smile of satisfaction lighting
his face. "No my friend" said: the youth,
auufortunately I DIED !" -
"a, yell! shout! a cry of f'sold" was
heard. A shower Of bottles darkened the
air;. aud the. extreme ends Of two very
straight coat-tails were seen as the speaker
t and his friend Cuff evanished round a near
corner. The youthful orator--I blush to
confess twas. -. 81. ~ .,-
= ~., = ; Your freud; RUBY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-04-21
APPLE TREEs.-A horticulturist Of Bo

: APPLE TREEs.-A horticulturist Of Bo-
hemia has beautiful plantation Of the best
sort of apple,trees, which have neither
sprung from seeds or grating. His plan is
to take shoots from the choicest sorts, insert
them in potato, and plunge both into the
ground, leaving but an inch or two of the
shoot above the surface. The potato nour-
ishes the shoot whilst its pushes out roots,
and the shoot gradually springs up and be-
comes beautiful tree, bearing the best of
fruit, without requiring to be grated.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-04-21
Criminal a!;' !. :4le1!ett'e.
For the Yorkvilie Enquirer.
3. THE.PEN -
d v<N .- ~, -
& BY MRS. n. ". sTRATToS.,

-r-' For the Yorsvile Enquirer. -. =
.-a. THE,PEN. - - -; <
- - y ,e----s-- - - .5s"'-s'''
80 BY MRs. NJ. ". sTRaTToN.. = -" y.
Oh magic PsnI thou hast indeed e
A woodworking power, * - 3, ,..e.
Can maksthsbosom JOY or bleed , =.
All id oue little hour. - g. -,
Can send the,coarse or common thought
Which, common spirits know,
Or, sheets with dullest sameness fraught
Beginning al'cay'so-.
oI'taIethis opportunity to write you afew liue'
to let you know that am we'll and hope this may
find you the same" -. - >R@
Distance thou caaass a6nihilate-';" - =,
Bring parted friends stogether- > =. -.
Change love to deepest, widest hate, ?
Or bid itilast forever. - 80 -
And thou canst make heartfelt wound,
Then Sid its healing aow- .,-s q,
And thou eanss hearts and purses sound; :
In letters reading so--zy - -. 'ss-
s.Relying on the strong affection you have SO
often profsssed for me- request the loan OF
small sum to reiiese'm from serious distress,
Then ready Pen thou canst decline -.1',t'
In terms So soft andfair, ., o..
Without an eye to study thine,
And read the falsehood there. 30
D.. Or thou canst tracein ruder phrase,- - =
The blunt and; candid 'snot" -, = ~ -
And every future hope erase
By plainly writing So, .... :.
,"Professinp friendsbipsis one thing, and lending
money another II need my funds for my oWn use' y
Immortal Pen thou eanst record = =
,Soowelhths oblsdeed,~ ~, -. = s-.-6
HI lofty thought, and thrilling word
=. Bestow sach glorious need. ii,
How thou canst cut with faiutest praise
ALI unframed authors know, - -
And throw shadow Ger his lays ~ -
By coolly writing so-- -
"This poem is rather clever, but the ideas are
hackneyed-the rhyme defective, and the measure
not pleasing; however, ,we,wll not discourage the
writer, from whom We will be glad to hear again,
Triumphant Pen apart-alone > ..
Within thy closet walls; 49, ----. / -
Thou canst make Kings thy power own
And nations heed thy calls.
And thou canst scan the battle field
And yict'ry's trumpet blow .. o.
And tell how foemen fall or yield
In brave words sounding so
"victory is ours, and the battlefield is strewn
with dead and dying enemies-our soldiers have
covered themselves with glory"
Consoling Pen! when sorrows fall, -
Thou canst comfort lend ...
And soften by imparting all
To some dear plying friend. -
And when earth's dream is nearly done,
And lifes pulse beating slow,
Thou hast prayer to each loved one,
In brief words reading So
e., .- ~ "Forget me not.'
COLUMBIA, April 9Th, 1859.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-04-21

nGo AHEAD."-In recent lecture of
General Shields, on Mexico, delivered be.
fore the Roman Catholic Institution Of Bal
timore, the speaker paid just tribute to the
aheaditiveness" of the American sold
iers. "From Palo Alto" said he, (Which
was the first battle, to the city of Mexico, we
were victorious; no matter under what cir
cumstances, the Americans were always vic.
torious. I can't account for it. The enemy
were not towards, for We used to say ''that
they stood killing better than any people We
ever saw" Icannot not account for it, un.
less il was that the Americans never counted
the odds, but went at it and took it for gran
ted that they would be victorious any how.
The Romans have said, and they were great
fighters, that men who think they can do
thing generally do it. Audacity does won.
ders, and French audacity fought all Europe
and came near couquering il too, but the
of the American beats them all
his motto under all circumstances is "Go-a-
head" Il is fully as effective as both the
Roman and the French audacity, and is short
and aweet.'' .-.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-04-21
NO16
the Temperance Society snot doing wonders,
The ladies should so obstinately refuse 70
take Punch.
!. COLUMBIA, April 9th, 1859.
4R4Bli s8eaadag.
SONS OF MALTA.

iluiu onVio tiuo pooo, ohh ooAo AoyS
become quite familiar With the good deeds
performed by the organization kuown as the
"Sons of Malta" which, though BY no means
modern institution, has of1ate years at
tained a wide spread popularity in our coun-
try, by the unostentatious manner in which
its works of charity. We
have on more than one occasion made refer.
ence to the Order, as opportunity presented
itself; but, really, the repetitions Of its good
works which we frequently hear are so nu-
merousr that to record them all would be
J like ssta3e twiee.told.", As the charities
-persormed' 'byit-are id accordance with the
Scripture injunction. to 'let not thy left
hand know what thy right hand doeth,"
many. .surmisesand speculations areindulged
in as,te its doiugs and: object; and inAorder
that our readers may be fully posted in re-
gard to it, isspay not be out of place to give
Ea. short account of the, Order, and from
Whence it sprung: ~ :,aS%.
In the year l04S somemerchants of Mem
phis trading to the Jtevant, obtained leave Of
tho CaIinh .os Eovnt In erect n house for
those Who want on a p;lprimape TO Jerusalem,
Thew erected a bosnitaI for the siek. A. d.
.1l04, when they obtained the name Of Hos
;.srn orSsr and m.nv nersonsof noble blcod
oTso.si ~. ronLa Aher tbe, Christians
FSsS lOs, tSa;I in,eres, n the Esst and :Je.
Ens,ism wa. ,.ren The z Kn;ob.s returned to
SarssH , AZ Asrs and p;scess. gh;ob tbev AZ.
fsnasS ieso The order Of the sons Of
MAZE of whicb che Lodge in our, ,eity is
1Sra noh .,a:whicb embraees 90 many Of our,
s;stinsaisbed feIlow.citiazeus is direct rep-
re.e,.at;on of ,is formerly m;litarv.reliioii6t,s
lmdsr TBs Isfsas nf Malta is stiIf in boss.
a,s;an NJ thsss1soussof Malta. .nwho rent IL
Y
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-04-21

nANUaIY Cussf-A California paper
walks into an unwelcome correspondent in
tie. following rough shod style:
awe have received . communication, in
tended to damage ansighbor, which the
writer tries to bribe Us to publish, by promi.
sing tosubscribe to- the paper, on condition
Of his miserable article appearing We've
half mind, you cowardly william, to tell
your name, and print the article, and get you
demonstrating. Well instruct you that
you have deplorably mistaken the character
of the journal by which you would difuse
yourassassin like poison. Haven't you cou-
rage toeoufront your enemy and stell him
what, ypu, skuking, anonymously, would
print of him? You're one.of the "grum.
|blers' ara youF You'd grumble at the
postmaster, arpriest, the president. =
You'd bribe the village paper, which should
bea messenger of peace, to stir up quar-
rel and dissensicn in neighborhood. You'd
cause faithful wife to shed tears of morti.
fcation by multiplying a lie about her hus.
band Oh, you're beautiful specimen of
the Creator bandiwork! Let's look at you.
Six feet high; dark hair; thick, full beard;
downcast eye; cadaverous jaws; visage like
a fellow who had been buried long enough
to let humanity and manhood out Of him
you look just ike the man who would put
widow woman Gin the papers" and then abb
scond and leave the editor to tar-and-fea-
'theeriug. Well tell you what to do: Find
a tbree-story warehouse; crawl along the
ridge hole, discover big fat rock, on line
dropped from the termination; turn your
moccasins up to the sun, and let yourself 60
the discovery of your brains on the rock
below, will be conclusive and gratifying evil
dence that anuisance has been abated."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-29

d. 'ohN'iSBSkL SBSkLnMoRE

III X
ny rtnapR
oAAAf"o nGncx uo.n,-
re mcst Certain. sr--dy, sot Only krecss
Drsx Asmsss N ns sS,sa tor -.
IsT NO 80, n,i,r,~
A Ctrpr ~ afLL sIDiATnLr
v..,, DAYS.
p.,, ana bsek strtcures, Affections ef TIE Kit
er.l Debility Nervossne-s Dy.esr.y Lsssc"r ~ s.g,,
slpr. Dsrn.-- "a % the hesrt rinidity, Trem
Throst Nose or skn s.rs, D.e.se q the bess.
els-those Tsrrthi. Dt.ora. es beeEs stoneeh or
-hSrs rsnasr n .od DestrueSiv. Pr.otsc-.
ana N,pd " p''e. she esssroy bOth Body
YorSe nrN
Especially Who have hecom, the ytr,l,,. ., s-,,. -
to an pp,,n.iy sp.rs ,sr n nsn ssnu.y s-e.ps
talents aud hrtlli.t ,u,-,,,ct ee ,.a
tntrsoced Iiste1Hg s.osts, with tss ,sr -,ss
fan cor nsenos ~ -s ~ my 0-N s"A
MARRIAaE
being aware Of p.y,to.l ,..Es.. nt s,a,ss
t,es tc ,peediiy spre5 , "'e--'e Nso'"S' ~e'ot~'-
Ously oonnde in his honor =. r,Dtsu.n "a o.sSs.,i
rely upon M. shtIl =. hy,ts., sAo 0"ehoenuy
OFFICE No I sOITH FREpFRTcT sTRrrT
n hand side street ~ aror, erov,
the ooi p.r Fsti not a. oh-.,T. - s mom
m 1st be aid sDd contain a stsmr -e''ei'
Member o, n. R,,., paI,.,o xi .osNsfoN. 81 =
from on 81 a.. ync., s,.,n.o, Gil -. a. -, ~
~ 49,. o,,s-.s
pIt- D. 81 on On 20. d. IN ~. Ne
fected SON. os a.. ,ro.t ..o..iIn. -. " n.s -.
sne,-,. - -. Suie ne Ne. ever
re- .i s sl.a Ilngans W the bad and ears
.ounas b..btr,,... -, s -, 80 :. snooen
rm.s Will ssT.rrs-, -, ~ i % soee
v,,,- Iahk hkP PnRIlCGLAR NOTICE
c.rt.r Dr.rst-. ,nS.re.S a. selNee "
ySch a.. nIsb, a., % :, sonoeL .ne enccts q
renders n,.ITisI. inno.l, leu ..esp ara not eered
OsEs, r,'ouIu .pnly hed,stey
by early h.bits Of youth via w..sp..s ~ ~ s S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-29
r. L. s I M 2 n ;, Nvw Wv, c.,
" EDGE ttJF 1851 q T MTK2GR'' 22hR CITY,
vrHE CELEBRATED
l. DR.. J. S. ROSES MEDICINES,
llR PHIL A

These remedies are the result of thirty FIVE years
Of extensive and suooessfal practice, and are the
only reliable preparations to the various ills
that n lesh 10 heir to. ...
DR.. s. ROSES COUGH sYRUP.OR EX-
PECTORANT will radically cure Coughs, Colds
Hoarsness. bronchitis and all Lung diseases. Price
80 cents and 81.
DIR. j ROSES Alternative SYRUP,
OF Blood Purifier, for the cure of sor1fuls, old
Euptions, Chronic Diseases, Ulcers ,Swelied " eek,
and all diseases arising from an impure state of the
O'f DR. J.s.R0SE's DYsPEPTIC COMPOUND.
The only sure cure for Dyspepsia and Liver Com
plant. Price 50 cents.
all but il alone has steod the test of SIS years
curing Rheumatism, Tooth and Ear A ohes, Chollo,
Pains In the Stomacn and Bowels, Sprains. Bruises,
Pains in the Limbs Joints, Back, and Spine, any
pain internally or externally. Pice, II, Is, and 50
cents bottle.
ifyou wish to get cured of any of the above com
plsints. get pr. J. s. Roses genuine NJ Medicines,
which you will know when geDuins by having his
written signature on the cork of each bottle. Sold
by druggists generally.
". B. Beware OF those poor nostru ms purport
ing to he the hest IN the world. ia A-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-29
A ANOTHER ARRIVAL
AT HAMILTON A Co.'S

SASH BLIND, AND DOOR DEPOT,
Per schooner Helen Mar, direct from Boston.
$40 WINDOW SASH, of various sizes, which
ere offered at low rates, for cash. Also large lot
OF DOORS, part of which We are Offering at rates
that defy competitor, viz:
g Doors T. ;, & at the low price of g cash
80 80 90" M sMm spy1Hs: >. :" :. gig cash
50 90. an By it.s" Si.s cash
The above work 10 equal to any in the District
for the money. All wc ask 10 for those in want
of the above articles to call and exsmIne and satisfy
yourselves that they are well worth the money.
Also. Glazed Sash ofsll sizes constantly on hand at
562 7th street, oppositc Centre Market.
deA II. w. HAMILTON & CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-29
TRIE AR!

TRIESEMAR-PrOtected by Roy al Letters Pat
ent of England, and secured by the Seals OF the
Eoole de PhaI mace de Paris and the Emp perlAl Col
lege of Medicine, vienna.
No. is invaluable for relaxation, spernhtorrhGa,
and phy slcsl exhaustion. and 10 q tonic.
No. 2 completely eradlcates all traces Of those
diseases that have been hitherto treated y the nau-
seous and pernictous use Of copevls and cubebs. o.
No. has entirely supp lauted the injurious use 81
mercury, thereby lnsuring to the sufferer SPEEDY
the venom of disease
TRIEsEMAR, no. 1. 2. and 5, are prepered lr the
form of lozenge, devoid Of taste or Smell eno car
be carried in the wsistcoat pocket. sold IN 1fr
CASES, AND pIvIDEDIsTo sErAk.T r. DOS W ~ Sonh-
ko PrIce SS each or four cases IN enc Tor %,
which saves as; and IN y oeses, whereby there y
ssyinI of So. To be had, wholesale and RETAIL of
Dr RER ROW, Is7 Prince street, New Hort. JIM
m.disteiy on recei ivins remittance Dr. Harrow VIII
forward the Tnesemar TO any part Of the world,
securely packed and addressed sooordfnt to the IN
stru ctions of the writer. de- sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-29
ExTENsIvE ASSORTMENT
MAHosANY, wALEur, ROSEWOOD AND
OTHER FURNITURE. At PRTYATI SLLE.

The subscriber having completed his assortment
OF T urniture, would respectfully
invite the citizens Of Washing;
ton, and the public, 10 call and r.
examine hls stock for them
Aelvee, consisting Off
Fine Mahogany, walnut, Cherry, and other Ward
robes.
Fine Mahorany, Walnut, and Cherry, Jenny Lind
and other Bedstoads.
Fine Walnut and Rosewood Etrreres. Ladies' Cab
Inets and Wbatncts.
Fine Mahogany and Walnut Sofas and Chairs.
Fine solid Oak Marble top and other Cottage Cham
beT SetA.
Fins MAHOGANY and Walnut Dressing and other
Bureaus, and Sideboards.
Fine Mahogany and other Chairs of every desorip-
ton.
Fine Marble top, Centre, Sofa, and other Tables
China, Glass, and Crookery Ware, Looking
Classes, 30.
Ny purpose is to sell IS cheap a. any other person
in Washington, and on as favorable terms and
wall be disappointed if they give me q csll.
A. GREEN,
M ls-u No. SIS 7th street.