davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-01

EEEy@ We tender thanks to Edwd Cantweu, ESQ.
for copy of Gov. Ellis special message to the Legis
Iature transmitting the Report Of Com. Wilkes the
Sccy of the Navy the character and resources of
the Deep River region. We published The main part
of Gov. Ellis message last week, and future
time shall make from Wilkes Report which
is highly favorable.
We also indebted TO for pamphlet
copy of speech delivered by E G. Haywood. Esq of
Raleigh. in defence of his right in the House
of Commons while holding the office of Clerk and Mas
While the action of the House in declaring Mr. Is
vacant, is correct beyond doubt yet it is
made evncing power of reasoning that greatly adds
his reputation IA debater The opinion of all who
heard the speech delivered is that it able effort
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-01
APPOINTMENT.

Robert p. Warning, Esq of this town, has heen ap-
pointed Consul to St Thomas by the President of the
United States, and has accepted the The Island
of St Thomas is Danish possession in the West Indies
The climate is delightful, and residence there will be
very pleasant, cXcep. in respectable yellow Fever
The salary of the office is $4,000 per Upon
the whole the position is good one, and is said be
preferable either Paris Liverpool. is worthily
bestowed
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-01

a@ Mr. Dennis of Key West, says that the
great Salt Lake of Utah seems the strongest and
purest brine fountain known. Capt. Stansbury
records that he saw millions of bushels of salt
crystalized on its borders and that he made
use of the unstrengthened water of the lake
successfully to cure beef.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-01

CHARLESTON, January 29.-The sales Of cotton
during the past week amounted to bales prices
ranging from III to l24. .' ... 80
COLUMBIA, January 2o.-The cotton market was
rather dull yesterday with but little offering. $50
bales sold, at 81 to Iii cents. . ...| .a
NEW YORK, January 2s.-Cotton is quiet and the
steamers has unsettled the market. Wheat
buoyan Corn declining; sales of mixed at SO ets per
bushel .....
ssg~ The total receipts at all the ports during the
past week amounted to l54 $50 bales against So,5ll
bales, seceived during the period last year The
total receipts at all the ports since the st of September
1929 O6 bales against ,3G9, 500 up the
dates last year. showing increase this year Of
959, 5O7 bales. .. ...
gss" The steamer Arabia arrived Friday last with
dates from Liverpool to the 10th. Cotton had declined
l-l6th. Breadstufs heavy.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-01
NOTICE.

i. All the old business of DRUCKER SOMMERS is
in the hands of J. A. Fox, ESQ., for settlement.
He is authorized to collect and receipt for Persons
indebted will make immediate payment to him. or
they will be sued by next return day.
~. DRUCKER SONMERS.
Feb. l, 1859 %. If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-01

IA The Hon. J. P Benjamin has been reelected
Uuited States Senator from Louisiana for six years
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-01

We make several changes in the prices of produce,
advancing quotations.
CorroN-Not much offerng-sales made last week at
IL for good and lo3 for middling. ".s r. 81. at'.
Corn advanced so and IS being the ruling price and
in demand. PEAS scarce and wanted-worth 65 cts.
WHEAT is in good demand at 80 cts to 81.
FLOUR advanced-see quotations.
The supplies of these articles rather limited.
Salt per sack, 81 so to 60; Sugars and Molasses
change here although Charleston prices said to be
advancing. Planting Potatoes Irish $4 TO so per bbl
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-01

The Mecklenburg Bible Society,
at its last Anniversary ordered that notice be given
the congregations to have collections taken up
bible before the End Wednesday of March next;
and the managers in each congregation be requested
to examine and supply any restitution in their respec
tive fields and make written report the executive
committee month previous to the next Anniversary
The executive committee consists of Messrs. D Lee,
Irwin, and Rev. Griffith. Anniversary meeting
is to be Sugar Greek Church, the End Wednesday
of March, at IL o'clock,
NJ. D. JOHNSTON, Cor. sec,y
January Is, 1859 Ct
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-01

RE~ We regret to learn that our Senator, Mr. David
son, is still confined to his room by pneumonia. For
the past three weeks he has been prevented from
attending sessions of the Senate but is hoped that
he will soon be able to occupy his seat.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-01

LAWS OF DIvoRcE-The divorce laws Of In
diana are a disgrace to civilized State. Under
those laws, residence of ten days. and a notice in
some obscure country newspaper, are sufficient to
enable any one to obtain divorce. Thousands of
persons from other States have gone to Indiana to
avail themselves of the opportunity for criminal
rep ldiation Of the most sacred tie, which is pre-
sented by this detestable legislation. This is
worse than Mormonism. and if Indiana does not
desire to rank lower in the scale of civilization
than Utah. she should eface her scandalous divorce
laws from her statute book.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-01

gz7y~ The Rt Rev. P. N. Lynch Bishop of Charleston.
will preach in the Catholic Church Sunday next.
The Sacrament of confirmation will be administered at
10 clock a. IN.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-01
TO Rent.

To Rent.
The house occupied last year by DR.. Caldwell will be
rented until October next for the year if wanted
To good family the rent will be taken in Board, if
wished. . s-T ...- e.....as P. SAURS..
Charlotte Jan 81, 1859 lt-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-01

THE PRESIDENT WooING.-We copy the fol-
lowing from the Washington correspondent of the
New York Times
There are abundant rumors ahoat to the effect
that the President is likely to lead to the hymeni-
al altar an accomplished and estimable widow lady
of Georgia Perhaps this accounts for the especial
and elegance of our bachelor Presidents dress
1t is matter of frequent remark, that Mr. Buchanan
in his handsome brown frock coat, white vest and
cravat and patent-leather pumps, is one of the
most elegantly dressed young men in the capital.
The New York Tribune gives currency to the
rumor that Miss Lane, MIR Buchanan's niece, land
who presides at the White House, is shortly to be
married to Mr. Magraw, of Baltimore, brother OF
the State Treasurer of Pennsylvania. -.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-01
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES.

We copy the following statements feu the Re
port of the Comptroller of Public Accounts for ae
year ending seps- 80, 1858, showing the amount
of taxes paid by each eeunty and the source from
which they were collected:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-01

GEOLOGICAL CoLLECTION.-Dr. Z. Ii. Andrews, of this
town, has of the best Neurological Cabinets to be
found in this State probably anywhere in the South
ern States. This fact may not be generally known,
although several scientific gentlemen have been aware
oft for some time. All who have the Doctors
collection pronounce it superior and estimate its
value at from five to thousand dollars. The spec
mems collected in this State large and varied. The
specimens of gold said to be worth $500
Among the stones there is Opal, worth $3.50 and
other precious stones of considerable value In add-
tion the collection of North Carolina Minerals there
specimens from Europe in great variety
If the State wants really fine Cabinet of Minerals
production of North Carolna one might be pur-
chased reasonable price, and kept in the Capitol
evidence of her resources without further expend
ture upon Prof EInmOnS.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-01
NEGROES WANTED.

n WANT to buy NEGRO BOYS Il GIRLS from Il
III to years DID, for which the highest price in cash
will be paid. SAML A. HARRIS.
Jan. IS, 1859. If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-01

MECKLENBURG COUNTY.
Acres Land, 303,3z7
Valuation Land, $1,675,0f7 ~-..
Town Property, $469,205 .-r
STATE TAXES.
Town Property, $3.50 S703 81
Land, 2512 %
Pols, So, 1900; Interest s., 1924; 1891 "a
Div Il Profit, $63.l2; Sails Fees S385.36; 44S As
Studs jacks, ST. capital in other trades go; IS 80
Marriage hcence Slz7.6 deeds, $500 1872 65
Pistols Il knives, $6,25; dirks Il canes 81 80; IS
Gold watches 1902. so; silver do, S62.40; 3e4 90
Pianos, 500; plate and jeseiry- S3s,G5; l3l Is
Playing cards. S735; riding Eehicles, $46s se 476 Is
Gold headed canes, 81; silver do, Sl.75 IS
Merchants capital, 1,246 63
Liquor traffic, 49, 223 60
Retailers, S24O; Taverns, $64.4l; 304 Al
Circus S75- Insurance Companies, 500, lis 90
Bowling alleys, $50; Billiard tables, $l25; IT'S 90
Express Companies, 10 90
Horse and Mule Dro<ers, .---- II SO
Livery Stables, $25; Auctioneers, $2S.I8, 50 Is
Natural Curoses, - . y - % 90
Daguerreotypists, 80 90
Lightning Rod Men, 80 90
Delinquents for 1885, IS
Prixd voters ST., so; COL descent 81 ,0973s iil ss
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-01

Rev. Mr.. BERNHEIN Lutheran minister, of Cabarrus
county preached a sermon in the German language on
Sabbath afternoon in the Presbyterian church in this
place His sermons in English, in the PRESBYTERIAN
and Methodist churches forenoon and night were de-
ered with the feeling and energy of the Christian
minister.
We learn that meeting held last night for the
purpose of arranging PrelminarieS for establishing
Lutheran Church in this place
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-01
REMARKS.

INoTE.-Grain Is sold BY weight-Corn 90 Tbs. per
bushel Wheat so lbs, Rye 60 lbs, Oats 80 lbs and
Peas 60 lbs .......i
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-01

THE DANvILLE CONNECTION-We have received
n we-written communication on the action of the
Legislature in refusing grant charter for this Road
Also, a friend has requested to copy two
articles from exchanges that subject In view of the
crowded state OF our columns and the fact that it is
useless TO expect Justice from the Legislature this
time have concluded to defer these articles for the
present.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-10-13
Dr.. II. ID. PORTER-s
TWO MINUTE DROPS:
i'll Cure Sick Headache in Two
Minutes!

These Drops will cure Sick Headache In two
minutes. In every case where the patient IL not
relieved in Five minutes after taking the Two
Minute Drops, the money will be refunded
The Two Minute Drops Perfectly safe sad
pleasant to take, and will be found of instant be- ns-
ht IN SICK headache, nausea and sick stomach
iantness pain in the stomach. colic or pain in
the SIDE, PAINFUL cough, depression of Spirits c.
&C., Sold everywhere at So cents per bottle.
Manufactured by DR.. r. ID PORTER, IS Third
Street, Louisville, Ky.
PORTER 6 DINNER pHySf
Promote Digestronand Impair -. NJ ,;..Ur TO
the system. In their action q; ~, sic ard al
terauve, an mildly laxative. I-l.l IA rct .ripe
or nauseate in the least; ar Il, iic tine ti,v are
certain in their action. Curing haI,itual rastiye-
mss, SICK headache, dizziness, loss of appetite,
debility, depression of spirits &c., &C.
Asa FINALE PILL, :hcy have no superior IN
Am norahea, or suppression of the menses. and
ether monthly diseases. These Pills efectualy re-
move the exciting cause, and restore the patient
70 health in a few DAYS.
These Pills are purely vegetable, containing
no mercury or other deliterious drugs.
These Pills are given in doses of one pill sftcr
dinner every day until The disease is removed.--
If the disease does not yield in a. hours increase
tho dose to two or three pills at a time
Manufactured with great bv Dr. 2. .. For
ter. 9G Third Street. Louisville. Ky.. and sold BY
druggists generally; price % cents per box
Any person who dos not live convenient 20 an
agent can lave the pills sent by mail postage
paid, 10y RENTING 25 cents to the proprietor, or
five boxes for one doll.r. If Won desire health,
ask for PORTER'S DINNER PILLS, tnd use
no other. Jan. 81, 1859. 9-..tf
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-10-13

And. in fact, everything usually kept In Drug
Store, al prices as low az can be Afforded. Ssi
I'D eYarnine for yourselves. T. A. LEMON.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-10-13
TIPPECANOE FLOUR,

4 ARRANGEMENTS have been made to sup
~ ply the ri, mouth market with this -four anc
the genuine can be found at Patterson & Cleave
lands and Palmer's.
ax4-45tf NIB. 4 P. s. ALLEMAN l. Co.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-10-13
NEAT MARKET.

HHARLEs SHOEMAKER 4 Co, a La
~ porte street, few doors west OF Palmer'-
Store. keep a good supply of FRESH MEATS
for their old customers. and many new ones as
nav find it to their interests to call on them.
Urhev will nay the highest market prices in
,a.h. for Fat Cattle, Sheep, Hogs and Fowls.
UN,rkes every morning except Sunday:
ang lift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-06
ARRIVALS AT PRINCIPAL HOTELS

NATIONAL HOTEL.-G lie Sur, Va: C Hay
ward, Nd; gaCkson, do; III Lee, n Y; II Tay-
Mai w Loud, Miss; G Gibbons, Pa; w Car,instd6
va; Measer, C; G Coca; K HyT sou, Va; Airs
IeTrsu ana niece =; Nation, do: Is LAVE. do:
Mr. Mestager, do; Hunt and lady, Ala; Mist Hunt
do; Netting, Miss; 6 Enrich, Md; w Wilkins
ana lady; Va; w Van Tempest, Md; J SimOnd
Mass; Jameson. DO; w Barns, n Y; ColbuTn
va; Ma tG 10 Diego lad9 Mex; Denaison Pa Ii
Eastman; Mass; J " Campbell, Va; w = Dustin
pc; b Fahgan, VT; b Gordon, Y; A NeVarro
La; Dung and lady, ID T.; Miss Howard Md.
, BROWNS HOTEL7J Lang, NY; Master
S Mlss g i Zones, do; Whits. do; b shannon,
Richards, NY; w c Richardson, "a: R nj Ca.
Gett va; y Stons Cal; Moor, NY; ID Chan
Pa; WR Shyne, &c; Smith. do: y RAYMOND,
and lady. Mass; J ID Bein and lady LIS; Miss Rioss
ardson, dc; h /. Bein. do; do; 4 ; ,'-an, NY; N g
I,ngtOn, Va; Guthrie, Oregon; f. p Smith, Nd: n
Il starr, Va; w Mason, do; n l. Reynolds a.
r Pratt, Va '' . i-a
wILLARDS, HOTEL-Js Caurtusy. Mass. g
M Ma; W IIoitst and lady, NY; Hon + Davis,
lsTt; Mass; W6 Reed, do; ] l. Hobsit' d a. e HI II
N NT DO Msrrlt!, La; Capt EGigEias aud lady,
United STATES HOTEL.-G A Taylor, NC;
Duncan, Pa; W WitInen. do; w Mod-t. ,l,,. n &
HHsnkins, Mass; q Cady. u G; 5 nj Key. Md: ]
Dc Tate, Va; w Latham, do; ) w March, ID q. -
,,kIRkWOOD HOUSE.-C NJ Keller. Nv. I, n
Evans. Texas; r BleakoIn Mas: II IL Ei,a ~ y
and lady, Md; II White, Va; + Essex. iTSNC:
Hayward and la-Iy. Fla; e Harris Ma. u ~
" olver, NY; q b Lockwood, m; II A Pryor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-06

EMIGRATION TO LIBERA-The New York
Colonization Journal for June, aliuding to the
departure of the bark Mendi, says that at this
moment three vessels are on their way to Libe-
ria. One from New Orleans with thirty liber-
ated slaves, who belonged to the late Mr.
McDOnOugh. The Mary Caroline Stevens, from
baltimore with one hundred and fifty three
emigrants, chiefly emancipated slaves There
are also on board the Stevens a party of intelli-
gent free colored men from the State of Penn
sylyania a third vessel is the bark Mendi,
with fOrty-fve intelligent colorod persons near
ly all from the state of New York Never were
the prospects of Liberia brighter than at the
present time. This is the opinion of many who
have long resided there; and the Rev John
Seys, the agent of the United States, now re-
siding in Monrovia, who is perhaps as well ac-
qualnted with the country as any individual,
writes to the same effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-06
OPINIONS OF THE LoSpoN

. W. recommend our correspondent to try Mons
Soyer new Sauce, entitled the 'Sutaua's Sauce,
II Is maoe ater the Turkish recipe; its flavor il ex
celleht. and affords considerable aid in cases of
SLOW and weak objectionable Lancet.
ne Suitana's Sauce Is sayory, piquant. and spi-
cy; n HAPPY cOTnbiTa alton of haVorS and essences
WORTHY OF the delicate taste of Sutana the genius
81 81; q SoyeI, ana the universal patronage of dis
On 1ncentratlon Of all the piquant resources of
turkey and Russia."-U Hit,d Serrice Gazette
alone. 1t i, most valuable adjunct 10 Fish. Fiesb
or towi. ana should be placed on every dinner Ia
"The Sultana Sauce ia most daIiciou. zo0, "
Morn. Chronicle. "
sole Agents for the United Statss-GARDNER
6nt EELIN, 2l1 Fulton street. New Ork: and
BtAH q HAYES. 81 Cornhill, Boston.
= I'M Snltana Sauce can be had in Washing ton
OF IL RlDENOUR, 304 Pa av; SHEKEI,IG a.
MiLLER, 214 Pa. av.; III. n. VOSE Il CO., corn
OF fa ay and 10th ST.; and other GrOcers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-06

IL An Arizona correspondent states that nucb
excitement has been Occasioned in that Territory
by the lawless acts of organized bands of rufians
Who commit out ages upon life and property
rive Mexlcans had been murdered in cold blood
by gang Of desPeradoes, under the lead of two
men named Page and AXE. A meeting Of citizens
had been called, to adopt preliminary measures
Tor the formation OF n Vigilance Committee The
want Of an organized Judiciary was severely felt
criminals escaping punishment through the iaa-
billty OF the people To bring them 10 trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-06
THE EVENING STAR.

The AUSTRIAN SoLDIER.-Austria relies not
on the shopkeepers and peasantry throughout
her empire, but her army-numerous, brave,
well-oficered, and well-disciplined. Admit
ting the army to he brave, numerous and we'll
disciplined, we nevertheless maintain that the
mass Of the army always excepting the Hun
gsrians and inhabitants of the TyroD is with
out military passions or instincts. To the great
majority of the army, but more especially to
the Austrian people, the profession of soldier
Is distaseful, nay, lOathsome. The pay Is
wretched, the disciple is severe, and the de-
tachment duty is looked on as perfect banisn-
ment. The man of German race, fond oil domes
ITCHY and creature comforts can no longer
have in Italy his bieXr and his sa"THFaIf, MS
EaIbsbrdten, or his pocntO salad, as at nome;
He Il sure to be transferred from the Piaee vi
his birth TO a distant province, IN wnich tne
name of the stranger Is hated: ana III which the
very name German conveys reproach. The
German garrisons in Italy feel that they are in
the midst of q population who hate them with
,,,1dsffss sense Of vengeance, and who deem
every device, however diabOlical, perfectly fair
10 dealing with the Tsaeschi. NOtwithstaud-
ing the improvements that have taken place in
the Austrian army since 1880, and the esprit
dn corps which perysdes the ranks since Rad
etEky and Hess had influence and favor in 1913
and lo49, every one must allow that the most
stolld Austrian soldier cannot be insensible to
these evidences and manifestations Of a whole
people which will meet the Tedesehi at every
march. Severity of discipline, and punish
ment, too, are sure to increase the disgust and
WEAKNESS OF the Austrian soldier. The men are
not only often caned for the slightest and most
trivial faults, but they arc also over-worked
and Oyer-drilled. There is no crops of nayvies
as in our service in the Crimea. The Austrian
soldier is obliged to work like NAVY at forti-
fcations, in summer from 4 in the morning till
in the evening, and besides this he is forced
IN rlll In @ha
was forced TO drill even on SUNDAYS from 4 to
y O'Clock, thus allowing them no portion of re-
pose, as the afternoon was employed in clean
ing their accoutrements.-LO ndo5I paper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-06
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WASH NGTOy, Nav %, 1850

DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WASH NaToy, May %, Ia5a.S
In PURSUANCE of the "Act legalizing and making
appropriations for such necessary objects as hsve
been usually incl uded IA the general appropriation
bill, without authority of law, and u 6x and pro
Vide for csrtan incidental cx peDses OF the depart
ments aud oflces oi the government, and for other
purposes, approved aith August. 1912, sealed pro
posala will be received at this department until
o'clock p M, on the 18th of June next, for furnish
ing such articles of stationery NAV be required
10y 1t for one yea. from he LIST day Of July next.
ofquantity but II IS To lie understood by persons
proposing that tine department ID tn be ut liberty to
take either less or greater quantity of any article
than Is sPecIhtd according to It's warts during the
year.
Each article to he of the best quality, and 10 he
delivered without delay when ordered
SCHEDULE.
Paper, Hand mad. Of LiRen, Lad or We're
81 realms looscap, w hatman's ar Joy nsnn's, per
Team
20 reams quartO post, cream-aid, To veigh not
less than pounds per ream trimmed, one
hall ruled on three sides, Whatman's or
Joynson's, per ream
20 reams note paper, cream laid damask, What
mans or JoynsOns, per reaIn.
Enrel0ps Paper. Smooth.
% reams super royal, yellow. per ream
10 90 40 white thick, per ream
do botting paper, royal, red, do
ream white b!ottlng bUards do
En- relopsS Of Strong Smooth OpdqW. Paper, Wait
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-06
nj AGN CO VIDE R 3

Garden Inserts, COckroaehes Be2-bsss, FTeds Aafs,
The Importance of a reliable ticle of thus kind is
lnestlniabe. In warm weather ali nature teams with
Gle ever discovered which will exterrnnate them
COMPANY of botanists from the Horticultural Society
that all ins Gets lighting upon certain ind Of plant
very soon dropped dead. This fact made use Of
Quantities of the plant were brought home by Mr..
f. Lyon, and found positive insect destroyer in
fcas Prepared to resist The eject efageand Climate
Medals and Letters Patent have been obtained from
Russia, trOu4the Worlds Fair. aid numerous med
ical and horticultural colleges and societies.
Letter. from the President cffh Unitsd States;
EXECUTIVE MASsION,l
"m, MyhssNeTSN ssr Ibs sGs, rs, lS
to inform you that the Roys Commission Of the
Worlds Fair, at London, have awarded Won a Medal
and Certificate for the great value of our Magnetic
'MILLARD FTT.LMORE. Chairman
The above was accompanied by certificate Of
'' IT is FREE FROM POISON
"Mr. f. LYoS.-Dear Sir: We nave analy sed and
tested your Magnetic Powders and ind them per-
fectly harmless 70 MANKIND aud domestic animals,
bat certain death when inhaled 10y bugs, ants, and
LANES E. GHlEToN, NJ. d., CHEMIST.
"PRoF. CHKaIsTRY. ". Y. HOSPITAL
York mosSts ss peIed al the he BUGS
ants rosches, moths. &C., with Iy oR's Powder, and
Every gardener and h?usekeeper must hsye di-
rect interest IN an sriiele 81 this knd Reference
poItan Hotels; TO Judge MICS. President of the
American Institute; James Gordon Bcnnett. Gen.
says, This discovery Of Pref f.YoN is OF national
ouEhy. 1t will destroy locusts grssshoPpers, ants,
moths, bugs, and ali vermin. Garden plants can be
BtRNEs & PARk, Of New York, to have i sold
are advertised. Be cautious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-06
GREAT BARGAINS

A NREAT BATUAINS IN
VI DRY GOODS FROM AUCTION.
We have just opened and marked down at greatly
reduced prices
Handsome Barge Robes a. S.. 81, and $50,
50 Rich Double skirts and Flounced do very cheap,
I01 Elegant avn Robes at 3 81, It's, and SIS,
81 Dress Patterns, all silk Tissues and Bareges, at
- cents per yard which is not half the cost,
100 pieces FUulard and French Summer Silks atvery
low prices.
In fact, we selling off al Fancy Goods very
cheap, to close them out TINS season.
J. w. COLLEY 4 CO.,
ma S-2W 323 7th street, Above Pa. aY.