davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-17
I.HALMYINEGs HNIKER8lY.
- u V q q I. .---,7-H I.sZIl.,)l. uHtutN
RBU NE10G ~ ~ ll91N6&40HAI J
sFAtU-ETl

d i T sI@
e. ssrai ess as.l "a sEss 1;:
]. Rev. R:'E. 'lDxAlps,, iA..S Il -Fio1 Ias,
Greek and Latin Languages, and Litsrstars.s
/. II. B.Wu1soa, "a. I.-ePro1seer 81 lfssisS
Ematics and NatnfAl Science. 81 ssaas
Rev; Pr. Az.l.s, p. =. = ProAlssdr ok
S;aICH1.lrs McClsss1Iis. % ois..o, fIatA
Rev. NIX Y /, AellAus sllasor (slsst1sf
..A 8 g 1 q ;sosr-lr .pt,...,
tPss,1sson !Iz.1cn-T Teacher or Music.
:l.slYERMS AND VACATIONS oa.o,nl
Isa First Term commences September Cd, 1885,,
|eember 9TH, closes March 10th Tiifd fsfm
|Gommenees March 18th, 1885,. eleses June Asth.
ked Witt easyidt ACCESS .f9nA tbe1ntefi6tZ
ofMinnesota BY stages, and from the North and:
South by theriver. y Etie " pl6eef where the;s
health and morals ofStddents will be guarded
Rs ssas :; s. 5::'isE T. the
corps Of experienced Msshsfss IL s6nS dsntfeS,
tlsk Z patronage Of This part II ~ Northwest.
1hettel directed 70 the President VA fsssitti
Fssssss & si9s sl sa1s
s"s2synk .ss j
I Itersture !; Law; Modern .Lankssess;s 1nss
f1ish 1angu9ge and Literature /; PrimsryiAn
Acaesmioal course :rIye,1.ls III
E. Il il extensive and thoreueh ptAetieai.ad
0omplete misunderstanding .i1tugiy...f,.g
| Ladies' admitted to 81 lo}assesin the UniyHrastt
Studentscompleti1gt tie. Law course rscAiye-
the degree ofBacheles 81. Lewis. -. -:s.,;Itt
I, i el1.7e EXPENSES. g,s~s.asT'
/ boarding, $3.50 per week Tuition, Primary
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-17

~ Hotels in New York are doing
a rushing hnisnel4 The ST. Nicholas
for thu khrjelyetks past Averaged a
day arrivals something like 700 guests;
the Metropolitan. 500, Or 900, the
Lafarage, say 800; the New York
Hotel, 40O Or 500. ,,,,,q s. ss.,uy
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-17

@Theinhabitauts ofW estminister,
tie selebratiiSSah 81, tby centennial ami
versary Of the: incorporation of the
town in October next, The Hon.
Charles Sumner has been engaged to
deliver the eratio.s:i 52t =. 4, fnq s2alH9Hr2
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-17
RAILROADS..

P69 80, ! la 1859
SE.Aso, - 9 50
- a9f!4,islgd3 LIT HiEdg N mHdI;i %
I. Crosse and Mil,w.,aulkts..e ,Rai,lroass.dd
WITH IT'S CONNECTIONS, 1gtz;Y
Forms tie shortest, quickest, ana only Direct
Route 70 Milwaukee, Chicago, Detroit
Toledo, Pittsburgh, New York, s. - !
Boston, and al points 500 55,9 ti !.
TIVE Express Trains daily Sundays except
morning and evening boats from st. Paul. con-
Meeting ct Milwaukee with the Detroit and
Milwaukee Railway Steamers, and trains OF,
the Milwaukee and Chicago Railroad. y.
Milwaukee, ltasea and Ocean Wave, leave St.
Paul every morning /, x Saturdays excepted, J
eonnecting at Ls Crosse with the laos "A. N.
IraaE.n.'"i 4E Goita3s 10 IatE .ts, slsI:9 f{]gor
al $50 70 I9ttaAI 1850 h4Gea 9.i1 Ira g {,
Passengers BY that train will1arrip 1t Mil
waukee at 9.S0 same morning; isev ven hours and
thirty minutes In advance ofothe Prairie sdu
ternoon, four hours and thirty minutes. IN adj
vance of. any other Joute!! 81 .7sgW n317@ts 81
,rho stoo !, 49,.
LIZ YSea1 II 10y g1Sy; urey ,Eagle No1thT
HIn Aagns, E"atnern beiie and Golden Era
Sc Crosse with the 4: NJ ii .tr
I915lfttHi 30 ,,;.! -.
Passengers " that train arrive III MilwauLt
kee at 28O r. NJ, eighteen hours IN "A vaa
re frairie 81 CMen r9onte, ana IN al
s. Same evening" aa $50 .Jl,95satg,f x3..-.;,
In fi 4jt iati y6ay9d ii 9sit.,g3 ,sg,t ,5li3 Wa,
TWELVE HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ALI
!19 .i-Gln .o,urt, ,,I11nne,s - = ; 49,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-17

gB-"How shall get rid of my
troublesome suitQrs''' inquired young
lady. 20 marry him" ~ would see
him hanged ,frst!'' !" No, marry him.
said a;spitsfnls other, sand bewi!l be
sure to hang himself, soon Geaaough."
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-17
The COLLEGE JOURNIb % lRDleAl; acIFNcE

"a Monthly MAGAZINE Of 4s pages. conduotad
e the Faculty Of The Eclectic Coises s.
MEDICINE, is fublished q One Dollar 1sM
nal commences With the year. Commun;ee-
tons for subscription, or for specimen number.
DH. G. II. CLEVELAD, Publisher, g.
10y 9Seventh Street, Cincinnati, o..
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-17

"a lad a day or siuce z ws,s
called TO the witness stand atlthe, com.
mon Plsaa CopytyHhhose tender years
raised ai doilbtlas to his competency as
. witness, by not understanding the
nature and obligations dftean7 oath
TIE FIRST question put iwas-Are 7yot
. son Of the plaintiffs p The little fel
low; crossing his Mgs, and Aetiberet
eley putting about half = paper Of, to
baccO' into hlsa mouth. replied with
the utmost GOODNESS, 'Well, it'sost
r6portddp Tile StestifiesA VIM n
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-17

FANNY FERN ON SERMoNiR. ~ want
. human sermon. I don't care what Mel.
chis.dec, or Zerababul Kerentappuch
did ages ago, i wantlto know What I
am to do and somebody besides theo-
logical book worms to tell me-some.
body which was tempted and tried and
who isnot too dignifed to own it, 'Rnd
somebody like me who is always sin
ming and repenting, somebody who is
glad and sorry, and cites and laughs,
and eats, and drinks, and 'scasts to
fight when he IS treden on,-and don't!
That's, the, minister for me. l Don't
want a spiritual abstraction with stony
and pstriked fingers andpno blood To bat
tic with. What credit fs'lt to- him to he
proper? How ean he understand me:
Were they only such ministers in the
pulpit, l would 60 to church eithrr be:
cause my impatient feet would only
best tattoo on the pew flopr Till service
was over, but thank God there are
and while they, preach u, shall 80 70
hear them aud come home bettef aid
happier for having done u. i5 ,ss, Hs .- .
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-17
Lumber for p reduce!
ISHE subscriber is,now prepared to furnish
the whole community with every quality Of
I 5.s II lVslll Err p

On tho verylowestand best terms, and will take
WHEAT, OATS AND co RN.
and almost every kind Of PRODUCE in
exchange for the sans, for which he will allow
me highest market price. So bring along your
produce and carry away the lumber, al 70 that
families a. - w. FkEERf1RN aug
Red Wing, August y, 1888. 8 lott
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-17

MARIE LOUISE HAWKINS A N).
Appleton Bnildig, Mew York, CITY.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-17

party. sf ths State TO .dse its bower I'll chanas
the present system Of county government. Ia
reduce the reprcsentntionci in the Legislature to
the lowest number consistent with the interests
o. TIE STATE sand to proyide TOR ,an, economical
administration Of the government in all rs az
partments.
Twelfth That tho connection Of Lake su-
gerior and the Mississippi River with Puset's
Sound BY reilready is q greatr national work.
vital to the defense and pcrmanence Of the
Omon and the Democracy of the State stand
pledged to urge tho idarly construction al a
railroad over tho Northwestern route and the
extension Of the provisions of the reciprocity
treatyfIdlpits present Western. limits to the
Pacific, and thus secure TIC carly ind rapi j
development OF the fertile regions of country
upon ,1 and west Of our nerthern frontier.
Thirteenth-That it is the duty of the reople
Of Minnesota to preserve ,inviolate the taith
and credit of the State. That tic doctrine q
reputation announced by the Republican, mar
~ is one whichis abhorrent Is the Deiih6cracy
and must receive the condemn alton OF tie
honest masses; That We npledge the Demo-
and promptly meet all obligations resting upoI,
her 'sand No farther pledge the Democrxtc
party to the following
lst.. 10 ctfoct an equitable ARRANGEMENT
with the Land Grant Railroad COMMUNITIES bv
which no further issue Of State Bonils shall BE-
mace 10 them, and in respect to those alrca "
payment Of the interests rs we'll d. princ,pHE: Il
"a. 10 contine t,Ia publ,e liabilities within
their prcecnt limits and ftn favor the prp
ton Of thel Railroads; Including the railroad n
Lake Superior, with tAesl least possible DELAY. Il
30. 10 modify the banking law Of the Sfste
'o a. . sTs e ssapd currency a.,
more fully insure TO tie STATE guarantee that
the securities held by her frbnt tho Rs;grns.
companies shall not be sacrificed, spds IL ,th4
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-17

Terms OF SubscriPtlon, 81, Cd year; and each
Subscsiber IS entitled to one Of the articles
named in the following List, and is requested
to mention what articleshe desires when he
lsends his substitution money
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-17

q
g 81 ill s38b Broadway, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-07

Authority or SCHOOL TEACHERs.-The
teacher of n private school in Moth Brook field
WAS tried Oh Monday, bef ,re Justice Hill. of
Spencer. for excessive punishment of n scholar
The offender, out of school hours, and away
from the school grounds, hid the hat of one OF
his companions who was compelled to return to
school bareheaded. The punishment inflicted
wss not proved to be inOrdinate OF malicious
The Justice decided that the teacher of priv ate
school. by implied consent of the parent, had
the right tO punish, and that in this case the
punishment WAS propOrtiOned to the offence
The teacher has won the highest regard among
those by whom her services are best known.
This decision is satisfactory. and a proper safe
guard Of school authority .-UorceSfer Spy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-07
IO gE COYTISUED.
- 6 S-S

MARRYING FOR MUSEY.-A woman who pro-
fcSscs 20 speak from experience write thus Of
marrying for money:
l was married for money. This was ten year.
ago, and they have been ten years of puryatoly
L have had bal luck as a wife. for NV husband
and have scarcely one taste in common. lie
wishes to live ill the country, " nhich hate
like the thermometer at seventy five deyress
which he hates. lie like. To have ne children
brought up at home instead of at school, which
| hate. like music, and wish to go to con-
certs. which he hates lie likes roast pork
which hste; and L like minced veal, which
he hates. There Il one thing which VIC both
like, and il Whist we beth can not have though,
We are always trying for 1.-THE last word.
have had bad luck as mother. for two such
huge, selfish passionate, unmanageable boys
never tOrmented a feeble woman since bows be-
gan. L wish L had called them both Cain At
this moment they have just been quarreling
over their marbles. Mortimer has torn of
Oryille's collar, and Orvlle has applied his
colt-lke hands upon Mortimer ribs; while the
baby LcH"bla, In my lap, who never sleeps
more than half Hn hour at time, and cries all
the time she is awake, has been aroused by their
din To scream III chorus. / have had bad luc l.
as hOusekeepcr, for l never keep chamber
maid moro than three weeks And to cooks,
look back bewildered on the long phanta smag =
ora Of faces fitting through my Kitchen as u
mariner remembers a rapid succession Of thun-
der gusts and hurricanes in the Gulf of Mexico.
My new chambermaid bounced into the room,
yesterday, flirting her busters and muttcring,
Real Oil maid after all just because /
showed her table on which | could write
slut with my iuSer in the dust. | never see
my plump. happy sisters. and then glance in
the mirror at my own cadaycrous. long, dole
full yisage, without wishing myself an old maid
\ ct half of my sex marry as | diI-EOt for love
bat for fear-for fear of dying old maids
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-07

FULLY or ATHEIsE--I had rather believe
all the fables in the Legend, the Tslmud, and
the Koran than that this universal frame is
without mind. God never wrought miracles
tn convince Atheists, because his ordinary
works are sufficient 10 convince them Itis true
that little philosophy inclineth men minds
to Atheism, but depth in philosophy bringeth
them back to religion; for while the mind OF
man looketh upon second causes scattered, it
NAV sometimes rest on them, and go no further:
but when il beholdeth the chain of them con-
federate and linked together, it must needs fly
to Providence and Deity y.-LOyd Bacon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-07
Nf,,J. J. 6. STEVENS.

lERCHANT TAILOR AND CIOTHIER
No so Pam; ArsMKe, Bro,rns' Hotel,
Hasa choice stock of CLOTHS, c CASSlMERES
and VESEINGS, aud other rSEASONABIE a.
GOODS FOR MEMS WEAR. which he ~
Will make to order IN the best manner and at NJ
short notice. lie has also a choice stock 0f Ef
hne READN-MADE CLOTHING and -.A
call the special attention of geatemGn
IL AGherIng To tine principle of one price On!y
Whlch IL distinctly mar ON each article, the pub
nc are secured from imposition, and may rely on
fair dealing. ' IVY O1'
IL Mr., WN. BENNETT, favoTably known To msny
citizens Of Washington Cutter of fdstInguished
merit, having charge of the Cutting Department.
general " and serve them with
Z2-tf COON FIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-07
DENTISTRY, &c.

DENTISTRY, &c.
II DENTAL NOTICE.
lIR. HILLS has removed his uffics to the rooms
long occupied by DR.. Mslster, (S6 Penn'Ia
avenue, betveen 9thsSBd 10th sts.. where ~
he will be pleased to all who may desire <IIIO
his services. For profe esssinal ability | am kindly
permitted to refer to DIR. Master. lad
MI TEETH.
lu LOONIS, NJ. D., the inventor and patentee of
the MINERAL. PLATE TEETH. attends -~
persons personally at his Office IN this city SNS
Many persons can wear these Teeth who <1lIO
cannot wear others; and no person wear Others
who cannot wear these.
Persons calling Mt my office can be accommodated
with any style and price Of Teeth they NAV desire
but TO those who are particular and wish the pursst
oleanest strOn gest, and parlrct donture that
art can produce, the MINERAL PLATE will be
more fully warranted.
Rooms in this city, No. S9 Penn. avenue, hstvean
9th and 10Th Streets also, 91 Arch street PhaIel-
pEla. Sc 2I-IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-07

BY the act maktHg dpprODriatfon
for the oEr',Ht and cUHIiRgsHE t1-
p'HSeS Of The IhdtGa department.,
and for fulfilling frsdiy srttuld-
HOHS Utfh fAe rari0HS THdiaa
tr'b.S, for The gear ending jane
h'JfufA, stghteeE hRHdrsd and
SILty.
For the current and contingent er-
penses Of the Indian department,
viz:
For the pay Of superintendents Of
Indian atfa and OF the several In
dian agents, Der acts OF nfth OF
June, eighteen hundred and ffty,
twenty-eighth September, eigL-
teen hundred and tfty, twenty
seventh February, eighteen hun
dred and tfty-one, tBiTd March,
eighteen bundled and ffty-two,
third March, eig hteen hundred and
hfty-three, thirty-frst July, eigh-
teen hundTtd aud hfty-four, third
March, eighteen hundred md nfty-
nve, eighteenth August, eighteen
hundred and 1ftv-six, third March,
eighteen bundled and tfty-seven
aud twelfth June, eighteen hun
dred and nfty ely cIght........................ 4.
For the pay Of the several sub agents,
per act Of thirty nrst July, eighteen
hundred aud tfly-four r.......'. \
ent at 81 Louis, Missouri, per act
OF twenty-seventh June, eighteen
hundred and fOrty-siN N.....'
For the pay of clerk to superintend-
ent IN California, per act of third
March, eighteen huUdred and fifty
.................
For the paw Of interpreters, per acts
of thirIIeth June, eighteen hundred
aad tbirty-fouT, twenty seventh
February, eighteen hundred and
nfty-one, and eis htrenth August.
eighteen hundred and ffty-six......, a
For presents TO India ........
For provisions for lndians....... n
For buildings at agencies and repairs
tueIcoi-..-...-. ............. IA
For insurance, transportation, and
necessary expenses Of delivery OF
annultles, goods, and provisions TO
tne indrian tribes in Minnesota,
Michigan, and Wisconsin. a
r or contingencies OF the Indian de-
Paituleht.- ........ N
FOR the employment Of Temporary
clerks by superintendent OF Indian
affairs on such occasions ana for
such periods Of time as the Secre-
tary OF the Interior may deem nee
essary TO the public service. e............ S
For fulfilling treaty stipulatiOns
with the various Indian tribes
Biackfoot Nation.
For fourth OF ten inst1lmeRts as an
nuity, 10 be expended in the Pur-
chase OF such goods, provisions,
and other useful auic!rs as tie
President, at his discretion, may
from time 20 tine dptsrminr, per
ninth article of the treaty Of sew
en;ernth o tober, eighteen hun
drNd a-d nfty-dvs-........ ............... 90
For fourth Cf ten iBstalmPnts as All
rui;y, 10 b. expended ia establish
ing ard inStrucfing lem Ia agri-
cGl'u-al ard me, hanicsl pursuits,
AID in edu~ating their childrsn,
and promoting civilization and
Christianity, at the discretion of
the President, per tenth article OF
the treaty Of seventeenth O .tober
eighteen hundred and ffty five. Is
lcO"tiSHed on fourth pss, !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-07

GP P-Years ago the significant letters, @
T.-GOne to Texas-were ns~d as a ineans of
marking upon the ledger bad debts. Now the in
itials q 4. P-Gone ~ Pixies Peak-are used Tor
the same purpose,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-07

WHY Is Ir' p,,you sy,
STEVENS.
THE FANCY GOODS DEALER.
Has Rush When the ladies' go in such num-
OF STEVENS AUCTION STRAW GOODS.
WITH an lmrnense variety of all other FANCY
GOODS In his IIne and the prnmpt md poiit atten
| t3n OF al hands; must be the inducemrnt
Call early, and money by buying tbs very
best and most Fashionable Goods of '
X G. STVBNS, The Fancy Man,
336 Pa. av., bot. 9Th and 10th sts
ap 22-tf (States1 WIN ~ 'e'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-07
EMRICH'S LAGER BEER DEPOT

IL No. $40 ELEVENTH SrRRRr,
TtcO doOrS North Of The Gas Conlpany'S Oscs
The uEtersigned respectfully announces that he
has acceptcd the Washington agency of j. & p
Ba!tz's PHil.ADELPHlA LAGER BEER which
he prepared to furnish to the trade or private
families. Bats Lager Beer has long been kept al
the underslgned's establishment, and ranks m this
CITY, as ln a northern cities, the best manufac-
tured In the United States.
II Ali orders promptly filed and delivered free
OF charge.
70 l5- SIN PETER EMRICH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-07

E'OR SALE-rhst desirable two-story BRICK
l. DWELLING, No. 80 Market street, between
prospect and st streets. GeOTgCtnwn, ID c., lately
occupied by Mrs. eIen NJ. I.eIber. This property
oners rare chance for Safe and judicious invest
n!enI. Tho house cont3lns h double pa rlO- passage
large ana cOm!nodOus cellar three bedrooms, ser
wants room. cl"tHes-rOum, and smok house. Ii
has Also the convenIenco Of gas all through the
house, aud large cIstern OF water in the ward The
nusc and lot front thirty una 81 feet aud run bac
one hundred and seven llt1D feet The above prop
eTty Will he sold low II Immediate pplication be
made 70 VI .. III. NJ. LEUBER, No. 81 lat street.
Or JOHN ]. BOGUE, at the Office Of ths Adams
Express COmPany.
Title IndIsputabls. hpU-tf
EAhUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR
TER NJ OF GEARS.-The Gndoragned will lea Sc
t. satisfactory tenant for five years from the 18th
OF September next, the PR EMlSt.S on the south
west corner OF Penn. avenue and IL tn street which
lor nearly 1--we years past has been well known as
the largcs and most successful boardng house in
the Federal Metropolis. Its position Penn ave-
nue., about midway between the Capitol and Pres-
d.nt's hJus" and its Imniediata proxIlnity 10 the
NashlE ton ThratTc ami Philharmonic Hall one
or both ui which open nearly every night I'M the
year; renders tliS property hy long odds the most
eiig ible In Washington clty for hotel kept on the
European plan. Its sleeping apartments can easily
D" arranged 10 accommodate one hundred persons
dining, ana restaurant apartments can be ar
ranged 70 accommodate even far greater number
on the European plan. The entrances, public ard
private, VIII be on nth street within feet of Penn
avenue, and Hearer To the Theatre and Philharmonic
Hall than Others that can be established For in
formation e3ncernlng terms, DC, apply to w. d.
WALl.ACH, Star Ofhoe, Washington city.
m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-07

TREMONT HOUSE.
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
The ProprIetOrs, having added. during the last
year, nl.hy new improvements, such a.
Carpetlng aGd Il FURNISHING. Introducing Fl:YA4
new Water Closets, Bath Rooms, aud ev l:.lt~
cry possible luxury aad convenience thrOu ghUit
respectfully invite public attention 10 It's Increased
fapiltleS for their accommodation.
The House, LeHg the largest ETStC!dSS Hole! in the
NOrthlcsa,
ant it's locality, corner of Lake and Dearborn sts
~ the lnlmr,!,Gte vicinity of the most fashionable
places of anus tnents, aud close proximity to the
different Railroad Dcpots and Steamboat Landings
and
In hs Csatrs Of the desirable Business Portions
Of The City,
presents superior Inducements to the traveller, TO
f.2i-sm CAGE. BROTHER & DRAKE.
rOl.ORED DRESS SILKS, good STYLES,
~ Black Silks of the best max res ard at the lowest
prices,
Berege Robes, Organdie Musins,
Plain and Figured Bereges,
Lawns la all styles.
With many other styles of Dress Goods,
All of which will be sold very cheap for cash.
WILLIAM X. RILEY,
ap s-lm corner 18th st oppo. Centre Market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-07

EoR SALE.Ou accommodating terms, a very
u desirable Residence. being q . strrS Frame
cOntainInI ~ AL - rooms; has very dry cellar
anu deep hack lot To an alley situated on the
til side of stro-t between I2t and 18th street
snd nilfway between the Treasury D,partnant and
Oce 1t ~ positively one Of the most pleas
For terms ird Ia tescrptID Of tn" prulisas y
Ply to POLLARD WEBB, No. 52O I'd story 7th
street - o.