davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-04-23

PAR1s-Une grande revue DIES troupes
qui constituent Ia .Garde Imperiale, a eu
lieu le dimanche, 20 mars d%ernier, au
Champ-de-Mars. L'Empereur a etc ac-
cueilli par des WHAT'S chaleureux. Une
foule immense assistant . cette ffeste, ct
s'est ~associee aux yauxde Parm6e pour
Ia famille imperiale; au milieu de ces
acclamations, ellie a fait entendre lie cri
,sympathique de Tre rZtazie!
I'm fat caracteristique, dit lie Cons
ta~tutionna, qui prouve l'esprit militaire
don't Ia ~jeunesse franchise est generate
ment animee, c'est que, depuis que DIES
bruits de guerre Sc 1sont repandus, les
bureauxde requirement etablis dams cha
que cheflieu de departement, ont etc en-
combres de jeunes gems demandantsa
contractor des engagements v~oIontaires
pour les divers corps de rarmee. sa
ASSEMBLEED U goMITE CENTRAL
De IA PARoIssE DE La roIsTE coupeE.
&c comite s'est reuni i Ia Maison de
Cour lundi IL avril dernier.
Les resolutions suivantes furent adop-
tees a PunanimiH:
Resolu qu'une Convention Democrat
.ue de cette naroisse aura lien lie
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-04-23
EPAVE

EPAVE.
4 ete arrste, par J.-B. vileret, sur lie bayou
n Fordoche, pres de 1'Habitation de Mime
Swain, vers lie Ter feyrier, un MULET de couleur
bale, age de s a 10 ans, ayant lie bout de F~oreille
gauche eoupee, ct haut dsenviron Is mains.
LIE proprietaire est invite a lie reclamer, en- Sc
conformant a la 1oi. W. Fl. PooLE,
Juge de paix du 4me District.
Pointe Couree, IS feyrier 1859.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-04-23
q W3MDDB,
s. y 6, n ~
9R Up e g e s

rr KENTNIHJ ET DU ALSSOEHL
r i ~oussigne Went de rrc"yoir dams son .sa-
IL bliSscnaent, situc a lIIotel de Ia Grstudc-
Levee, pres de AorganHa, 50 mul,ts du Missouri,
ct TN grand nonbrc d'eXcetlents cheyauX de vol
ture ct de selle, yenant directtInent de St-1.ouis.
II ofre en- vente, uon-sculelncnt ccuX actuvllc-
ment dams son Establishment, nlais il peut alsSi,
au gre des acheteurs, ct sur commando, t.re ye-
mir dc6 chcvauX de tout genre dtAiit. Etats; ceuy
qui n~'auront pas les conditions Youlues pax lac
uutreur, ~resteront a la charge du vendeur.
II invite rcspectueusellcnt les habitants &c
cettc paroisse a Yisiter son bel Establishment.
10 fey. John Ii. GRAlIAN.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-04-23

ct 81 Pon trouve que &c dernier chifre
est trop eleye, je rappellerai a mes lee
teurs quill y a en- &c moment une srecla-
nation contre Ia paroisse, pour Ia moi
tie de cette derniere somnne, ct quill q
etc alloue, dernierement, une somme de
pres de 5000 pour quelques pieds seule-.
ment de levee.-n restera done environ
$54,36I pour pourYoir 4 rentretien de
plus de cent miles de leyees, fortes ou.
fables, &c qui sdonne 4 peu pres 5000
par mile, son,me 4 pcine sufiisante pour.
Ie Placement des gardens durant 1e,
temps des hautes eaux.
Il a qnatre layees en- g moment i
Ia charge de "a paroisse; : celle de Ia
Bale, la Grande-Levee, Ia leyee du Rae
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-04-23

MECHANICS INVENTORS. AND aAhn-
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
This work differs NATURALIZATION other pun,
cations being an Observation-Disclosures, ae'oRa
chiefly to the pro1nulgatioup ffi nforInation rslahns
to the various Mechanic and Ehemic Arte, Indus
trial Manufacturers a grienItlie. Patents, lnsen-
tons. Engineering, Millyprksand all interest,"
which the light Of practical clencc is calculated
TO advance. sssa9W 81 4
The Scientific AmericmM minted once a week
in convenient quarto form FOR binding. and Pr
sents an elegant typographical appearance. ~
cry number contains light Earge Pages OF reaa'
inc. abundantly illustrated with original engIa
ving-all Of them engraved expressly if ~
publication. 70 .,
Mechanics, Inventors. Engineers. Cleralsh
Manufacturers, Agriculturists, and people Ms'
cry profession in life, will find the scientihc a.
merican to be of great value in their respesA''
callings.
Reports Of Emitted States Patents granted W
also published every week, including o!belai w
les OF all the Patent claims. These clsihs =
published in the Scientific American III aa'a'S
Of all other papers. IN
Much might be added in this Prospeelns,.s
prove that the Scientific American laa pune aissa
ton which every Inventor. Mechanic, Lar.
and Engineer in~the United States sionia pa aoTn
ize; but the publication is go thorough, occn,
throughout the country that we refrain NV
pying further space. ~ ...e them
hundreds Of dollars annually. besides ahpi'urss
them continual source of knowledge, s.e II
p~erience of which is beyond p%eeuniars sa'. -
TERys of crBscRrPTfoN- l 50 a sta' :" =
Ear civ p,euthc 81
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-04-23

US HAB1rANr DE LIE.
Dams n lettre .anonyme qui nous est
adress6e de la Nlle-OrlGans, on nous
prize d'insGrer &c qui suit. Les vers, pas
plus que la %lettre, n'6tant signes, c'est
avec regret que 0 COLONIES s'ouVrent
pour Get ecrit, auquel nous ne nous as
s%ocions qua demi. Nous recevrons tou-
.jours avec plaisir ce que lon voudra
bien nous enyeyer, en- nous reservant lie
droit, t~outefois, de METRE de cote, non
settlement tout Gcrit anonyme, mails en-
core tout &C qui ne serait pas Oh peu
c~onvenable:
LIE JOUR DE PAQUES
LIE CHRIST NEST PAS ENCORE REssUscIre.
Pourquoi %clanter tous yos airs a la brise
Gals cariIlons gu '~eveillent lie marteau:
Pourquoi ces deurs, ces hymnes dams l'eglise,
Christ en- ce jour est sorti du tombcau!
Que lie eroyant partage votre joie, s
M6connaissant la sainte Egalite,
Je dis: jamais la mort n'aura sa probe. -.
Non, non, lie Christ nest pas ressuscite.
Quand des marchauds du lieu de la priere,
Faisaient sans honte I'm antre de ~voleurs,
Du temple saint. Jesus, dams sa colere,
A coups de fouet yous chassait les vendeurs
Mails en- compton puisque la simone
Change l'autel de la Divinite,
Yendant t%oujours ct %toujours impunic.
Non, non, &c, &c.
Christ Gtait pauyre, ami du proletairc;
| Aux riches epris de la n~ouvelle loi,
Donnez vos biens aux malheureux vos freres,
Disait Jesus, donnez, ct suiycz-moi! s
Mais vous, prelats, vous roulez equipages,
Eft votre char, a Fhumble pauvrete,
Jette au lieu dor de 10 boue au passage.
Non, non, &c, &c. a@
Partout resclave etait vii CONNIE lherbe, ?
Place partout au rang DIES animaux;
Jesus paraft. iabaisse-toi superbe. -. a=zsz
Esclave ct maftre ici-bas sont egaux!
Pretre renal, quand meurt lie proletaire,
Meconnaissant la sainte Egalite, ~s#s
Ainsi qu' I'm chen tn lie traine EN- terre
Non, non, &c, &c.
Lorsque les Juifs adressaient leurs hommages
A q~uelques dieux fabriques de leurs mains,
Quoi! disait Christ aux encenseuIs d'images,
Filsd'Israel e~tes-vous done DIES paiens? H
Voyez pourtant pareille a l'idolatre,
Tout ce qu'on nomme, helas!- la Chretiente.
Priant a genoux devant des dieux de platre.. j.. .
Non, non, lie Christ NEST pas ressuscite.
Quand sous razur, seul temple de ces fates,
L'homme a son frere, enfn, Dormant 10 main,
N'aura pour loi, pour cutie ct pour prophetic,
Que rEvangile ct 'amour du proclaim;
Quand les Etats que ~l'interet divise,
Communieront dams la fraternite,
Peoples chantez: Usioessas Eylse!i. @
LIE Christ, alo:s, sera ressuscite J.!
Sous Ia meme envelope, Sc trou-
vait n autre lynne que nous reser-
vons pour plus tard, VII sa longueur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-07

ly startling. How much more, then. have we
reason to be confounded when the victim i'm this
case was the public prosecutor of criminal Of
fences in Washington City Alas, for the morals
OF the nation when murder haunts the thoughts
OF ITS representatives, and crime even baser
finds shelter under the robes of the law.
lFroIn the Baltimore Exchanged
The authorities of the District will certainly
be wanting in their duty, if they do not give
him (Sickles,) Mr.. Butterworth for n fellow
prisoner. As an accessary before the fact, the
guilt of the latter is not one whit less than that
of his principal, and should be equally made
the subject Of judicial investigation. That such
an investigation will be had we take for granted
will be the case; otherwise Mr.. Sickles will not
only have been Mr.. Keys exeeutioner, but
likewise his Judge Ifseduciion is TO be a capi-
tai offence, the community should at least take
care that they who inHict the penalty should
be able to furnish evidence of the crime.
from the New York Herald
In all its aspects the affair is a most lam enta-
bic one. Here are two families desolated at
one blOw-One life sacrificed and others made
forever miserable. Public opinion WILL we ap-
pTehend, be almost unanimous in favor of Mr.
Sickles. He had admitted Mr. Key to his ire
side and his table, to the society of his wife and
chIldren-tO that magic circle where the man,
wearled and baited in political discussions,
could seek and find the only repose he might
know on the face OF the earth The circum-
stances go to show that this peaceful and happy
existence was deliberately invaded, and then
desecrated, by the seducer 1t cannot be de-
MED thst such circumstances will 90 far to ex-
cuse the sudden vengeance which Mr.. Sickles
wreaked upon the head of Mr. key answering
his hand, offered in the disguise of friendship
at the muZzle of the pistol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-07

MEDICAL DIsCOFERY.-An American medi-
cal student named Smith, a native of New York
State. graduate of Union College, and the Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons in New York
city, has created sensation in the medical
circles Of Berlin: In II case Of Group ON ship,
board during his passage across the Atlantic
in which the child fingered along day after day
in intensest suffering he suggested the admin
istratiOn of oxygen a substitute for the atmos-
pheric air, which the child could no longer
inhale in sufiicientquantities TO save life The
surgeon was afraid TO venture it. and the child
died. Since his arrival in Berlin, Mr. Smith
has experimental upon rabbits. and short
time ago brought the matter before a club Of
students. Since that time his expc riments have
been repeated by one of the oldest physicians
in Berlin, and those who were present drew up
n. paper to be presented the GeSeifcAuI FIR
HpiikMIe- the principal medical society Of the
city. Mr.. Smith was subsequently, invited 10
II meeting Of the Society. and found he had been
elected an active member during his,stay in q er.
many, and corresponding member after his re-
turn to America. 1t il thought the experiments
may lead TO important results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-07
BEECHER ON PULPITS.

When a church is to be built, the question
usually is from the outside to the inside. and
not from inside to out. 1t is not said, Here
are thousand people; in our system of worsbip
the effects to be produced require such and such
Conditions for the congregation, and the church
building must go up and around these uses and
be but an instrument of them" 1t Is much
more often the case that the question takes
this form Where shall we put it In what
style shall ii be built. Who shall be the archi-
tect! How high shall the steeple be. and how
fine can we afford to make the interior -
Then, when these questions are settled. it is
also. incidentally, matter of consideration
how TO seat the people, and whether the build
ing can be made available for hearing, As to
the pulpit, but one thing is usually considered
necessary, and that is, that it should be mt up
as far as possible from all sympathetic contact
with the people to be Influenced by it; that il
should DO so constructed Us to take away from
the speaker, rs far as it can be done every
chance OF exerting any influence upon those
whom he addresses. Therefore, the pulpit is
ribbed up on the sides. set back against the
wall, where il looks like barn swallows nest
plastered on some beam. In this way the min
lister is as much as possible kept from the peo-
pie. and all that is left is his voice Posture.
full gesture motion, and that most effective of
all gestures, the full form of an earnest man.
from head to foot, right before the people ad-
vance or retreat; in short, the whole advantage
which the body gives when thrown into argu-
ment or persuasion, are lost without any equiv
alent gain.
In this sacred mahogany tub, or rectangular
box, the man learns every kind of hidden awk-
wardness. He stands on one leg, and crooks
the other. like slumbering horse at a hitch
ing post; he leans first on one side of the cush-
ion, or lolls on the other side. and when man
thoroughly trained to one of these dungeon
pulpits to regard his feet and legs as superflu-
Gus, except in some awkward and uncouth way
to crutch him up to the level of his cushion and
paper. is brought out upon an open platform it
is amusing to watch the inconvenience to him
of having legs at all, and his various expert
ments and blushing considerations of what he
shall do with them.
Is it any wonder that 50 little is done by
preaching. when, in great church, with a
small congregation, SO scattered that no two
touch other, the bust of man, peering above a
bulwark, reads a stale manuscript to people. the
nearest of whom is not less than 25 feet from
him! The wonder is that anything is ever done
Daniel Webster is reported to have said that
no lawyer would risk his reputation before a
jury, if he had 10 speak from pulpit and
that he considered the surviving of Chrissiani-
ty, in spite of pulpits, Of the evidences of
its divinity ty.-IRaepenaenf ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-07

y The Cleveland Plaindealer. in noticing
the great farm Of W, W. Leland, in Texas, says:
''lle took the first printing press to California
went to the Worlds Fair in London, took let
ters from all our State Governors to our Ameri-
can Minister there, and got introduced to all
the Lords and Dukes in the Realm. lie brought
TO America the famous Fire Annihilator. and
sold it to Barnum; the greatest sell that Barnum
ever had played in him. He afterwards went
into the Metropolitan with his brother Simeon.
got up and was elected Secretary of the Great
Moonshine Railroad to the pacific, stock $500.
100000; he subsequently was chief contractor
with the Russian government to raj 90 the sunken
fleet at SebastOpol, foOlishnoss which he said
might have been avoided ii ''0ld Nick" as he
styled the Emperor Nicholas, had let him have
the contract. as he proposed. to fog out the
ALLIED Armies in ninety days."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-07

= The Oregon papers say the principal
feature in the closing scene Of the Legislature
occurred between Dryer Of MultnOmah, and Mr.
Lassater, of Marion. Mr.. Dryer made state
ment that was pronounced by the other n kie;;''
wherenpon Dryer hurled an inkstand at Lass 4
ter. Thus the matter rested until the session
closed, half-past one o'clock Sunday morning
when Dryer armed himself with a cudgel, aud
sought an interview with his Antagonist.
whom he soon met, and n spirited ''set-to'' en-
saed- Dryer commenced the assault. but Las
sater cnded the matter by triumphing over his
antagonist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-07

~ Hartford paper says: distinguished
organist and leader Of one Of the choirs in This
city sported huge moustache. At that time
his salary was raised By subscription, and when
the paper WAS presented to one of the prominent
members of the church he put S25 against his
name. remarking that if the organist would cut
of his moustache he would make the sum $50
Soon after he received neat package eoatain-
ing the identical hair referred to. He prompt
ly -'came down with the additional S25. Since
that time the oryanist moustache has sprouted
again. ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-07

ERUIT AND
l. ORNAMENTAL TREES
The undersigned soicits the attention of PLAN
ters TO his very extensive stock OF we'll grownrxs
FRUIT TREES, viz: ES8
50,MD Dwarf Pears, choice varieties. suited to-1-
the tlnInc, stock; 2Ltsn Apples varieties a.iaptrd
To this region aud South; STANDARD Pears Plnms
Cherries, Apncots, Nectarinos, ounces, &C. in
great variety. -
Blackberies, New Rochelle, Dorchester and
Newmans Thornless, Gooseberries, Curfaiis,
Raspbernes, Native Hardy Grapes, Catawta Isa
bella, Clinton, Diana, Tokalon, Concord Rebacca,
&c.; Strawberries, all the standard native sorts,
with the new rare foreign varieties.
Rhubarb Roots, l.nnaeus, Prince Albert, Ran
defs Early PROLIFIC, Grey Eagle, &c.; Chinese
Vans, Asparagus Roots, &c; Ornamental aud
SHAH Trees of all sizes Wigeias, Forsythias,
Dentz,as, Famarlsks, Double Crimson Peaches,
and other nice Towering Shrnbs-Evergreens Nor,
way Spruce, HemlOck, Cedrus Deodara Pinus TX
and beantliul.
IL Packing executed in best manner and all
goods delivered in Washington free of charge. Ali
at reduced prices.
Catalogues mailed to applicsnts.
JOHN SAUL,
lie 2 eoim Washington city, d. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-07
DIR ICE REDUCED ONE HALF.
NEW MEDICAL SALT,
INFLAMMATORY DISEASES.
Try IT! ....

q l. . Y f. ID O l. l. I!
CHRONIC PACKAGES S2.5s.
IL See Advertisement. jal7-tf
TIIE LAGER DEPOT OF SHULTZ Il co.
Is at No. 46ih 7th street, the City Post Of
fce. They promptly fill free of char for delivery
all orders for kegs bottles, sent to them person
or received through the Post Office. Their Lager
(msnutsetured in Alexandria, is tine best now sold
III tho Hted States and their terms extremely
moderate. They have also hand very fine as
sortment tofHUNGARIAN WINES at low prices.
IN-sru
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-07

| GARDEN SEEDS.
JOHN Saul. respectfully invites the attention of
gardeners tn has complete assortment Of GAR <scS
DEN, FIELD. FLOWER, and II r. f. ~
SEEDS, which is one of the most extensive ina
the United States including all the valuable sorts of
home growth, well As the standard varieties from
Eng land, Franco, and Germany. Being n practical
seed grower he can confidently recommend all as to
purity, accuracy, and the growth Of 1853. Prices as
low any northern house.
Vegetable Seed, Extra Early Peas, Beans,
Extra Early and BlOod-Turnp Beet,
Large EARLY York, Ok Heart, Winningstadt, and
Premium Flat Dutch Cabbages,
CanIhower, Brocali, Tomato, Egg Plants,
Carrots, Parsnips, Onion, Celery, Cucumbers, &o.,
Flower Seeds, comprising every thing new and
rare sold separate in papers. in collections (my
selectlonlat the following rates:
% papers choice, new and rare Animal and Peren-
80 nal Flower Seeds. ..,....................S 81 10
80 so DO. do. do. very fine. %
i% DO. do. do. the hnest..... 4 90
IL Catalogues can 10 had on application.
. seed Store-& 18th street, corner ii, Wash
hgton, II. q. fe q colin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-07

A GREAT BARGAININ A FINE Rosewood
"A Case PIANO, made by Hallet, Davis q Co.
Boston. L scd only this winter
JOHN +. FILLS,
mari SO Pa. ave., bet 9th and 10th sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-07

MI TEETH.
tVI. LOOMS, NJ. D.. tho inventor and patentee Of
the MINERAL. PLATE TEETH, attends
persons personally At his Office ip this city 49,
Many persons can wear these Teeth whoS~1ILD
cannot wear others; and no person wear Others
who cannot wear thess
Persons calling at my ofice can be accommodated
with any sty e and price of Teeth they may desire
ceanest, strongest, and most perfect denture that
art can produce, the MINERAL PLATE will be
more fully warranted.
Rooms IN this city, No. SS6 Penn avenue, between
phla. se Oily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-07

Ladies we mannfacture all our own goods, thereby
possessing the unequalled advantage of -
securing them at krst cost, which ofs
course, results to the benefit Of the purchaser Oar
Gaters IN point of fit. beauty, and utility, have
acknowledged superiority over all others, and our
double sole Morocco and KID Boots and Button
GaIteTs, &C. &c, for winter wear, have only to be
ber Boots for Ladies and Misses. All selling off at
astonishing low prices.
no l2-tf r. CLARK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-07
THE PACIFIC Mali. STEAMSHIP COM

THE PACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COM
One Of the Steamships of this Company, carrying
the nlted States MaiIfar &C APUEcO, >1rSA
CALIFORNIA, and OREGON. leaves sSSIffls
Panama twice each gionth, on the arri u<e<z7ssy-s
which leaves New Hork and New Orleans regularly
on the 5th and 2th OF each month, with the maj
ROADS.
These Steamships have been inspected and ar
proved by the Navy Department, and guaranty spesf
aHf Saf,fg.
The panama ilIoad "a males long ,is now com =
pcted from an tO OCEAN, ard ~ crossed in or a
hours; The bagesse Of passengers is checked In
New Work through to San Francisco and ns .sen
gers embarked at Panama by stramar az tie
COmPany's expense. The money paid in New York
covers all eN penses Of the trip.
Reserve steamers are kept an port an Panama and
san Francisco, Ia prevent dets nIon u ase of acci
dent, so that the route Is entirely rsliG6I failure
having occurred an oish y.ars
Passengers leave Panama the Same dax they AZ
rive At Aspinwan. '
Conductors =" through hy each Steamer and tars
charge Oi women ami children ithoLI other pTolo0-
tors
For trough tickets at the lowest rates. apply st
NE Agency la West street. New Work, % !. w.
RAlMOND-or 10 ARMSTRONG, HARRIS a.
CO, New Orleans-Orc &. l.. BARTLETT, Boston.
in 2t-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-07
DENTISTRY, &c.

H. DENTAL NOTICE.
DR. HILLS has removed his Office To the rooms
long occupied by DIR, Malster, tS6 Penuin -
avenue, between 9th and 10th sts., wherek
he will he pleased 20 see al who NAV desire Illb
his services. For professional ability am kindly
permitted to refer to DR.. Mslster. ja4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-07

LIMITED STATES MAIL LINE.
u ONLY REGULAR LINZ,
Ayp wrTuorr FsIICFF FOR EIGHT NEskS.
FOR CALIFOR MA AND OREGON,
Via PANAMA RAILROAD.
R,rxlar sailias Days, stk asd 2ofh Of eaok soafL.
cAUTION.-so many frsnds and lmpositions az
various kinds have been lstey PeJRe- fGkS
MA, that the subscribef; the only sa a-seEss-z.
Pans1ns In the city Of New York, feels il his ant1
70 caution all persons seeking passage 70 Califorpia
HAT TO AVOID IMPOSITION, they must he cerefnl ro
SnS the true Office ol the steaIushps Of the m -
Mail Line, via Panama Railroad, as no other once
in New York - authOrzed to engage passnge
The Companies have only one ofhce In New York,
(which is at Ia West street. corner OF warren ST.
pany's Wharf : :
NJ Obserye my sign over the door
eH y, w. RAYMOND. Agsut. Neu YeTk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-07

DLUMBING GAS AND STEAM FITTING
Il IN all its various branches neatly and promptly
executed.
The best Of workmen from the North are in INV
employ, and will guarantee all work which NAV
bs favored with to be executed in the mos. substan
tial and workman like manner.
have constantly on hand a small supply of Gas
and Water Fixtures which | can furnish AZ pricas
warranted to give satisfaction.
CELADON SNYDER.
fe IN next to Star Office