davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1860-02-23
ARTHUR'S
Home Magazine for 1860

THE LADIES HOME MAGAZINE.
VOLUMES XIV AND XVI.
Edited by I. S. ARTHUR and VIRGINIA
F. TOWNSEND.
ais, Fashion. and Domestic Happiness.
TIME Publishers, in offering their programme
l. for 1860, have the pleasure TO announce the
completion of a series Of arrangements, by which
the Home Magazine will be rendered valuable and
attractive far beyond precedent, and placed still fur.
ther than heretofore out Of The reach OF compition
by any periodical Of the same price. ELEGANT
STEEL PLATES, engraved expressly for this ork,
from carefully selected bjects, will be given regu-
larly. These will form a gallery OF New and Ex-
quisite Home Pictures, each worth the price of the
be considerably inc eased in size thus adding TO ITS
value by 4 large addition Of rea.:ing and embesh-
ment. In the January number will be commenced a
new Story, by T. S. Arthur, entitled
CATER THE STORM"
Miss Townsend will continue to furnish, regularly,
those charming stories and exquisite picture sketch
es, which have heretofore been the d,ght OF so
many readers While Writers of thefirst Talent
and Reputation will give their best efforts TO the
Home Magazine, which ever aims at the highest
excellence Eesides its carefully edited Literary
Department, portion Of the Magazine is devoted to
subjects Of special interest to the Home circle II
has
"A Health Department,
A Mothers Department,
A Toilet and Work Table Dep mt,
A Boys and Girls Treasury,
A Housekeeper's Repository,
A Review Department, etc. etc.
In order to meet the wants and wishes Of a very
large number of ladies', particular attention paid to
Toilet and Needle work matters.
Beautiful Colored Steel Fashion Plates.
appear in every number. Also.
From six to eight pages of Needle-work
Patterns, Drawings of Cloaks, Man
ties, Robes, Cades, Bonnets, Caps,
Collars, Slippers, Headdresses, Un-
odersleves, Childrcn's Dresses, etc.
Thus furnishing Styles Of Dress and Patterns far
Embroidery in an rmost endles variety to the extent
of more Thin a hundred pages during the wear, and
including several hundred different designs and figures
From tha beginning, the aim of Publishers has
been to furnish, at the lowest possible price Mau
azine that, BY means of choice literature should do
good work in homes and social circles everywhere
and their success, SO far is Of the mos. gratifying
character. II Is seon, well in warmly spoken
words OF ap roval and cheer that come to them from
;.il directions, as in the steadily increasing cirnua
tlon OF the magazine from yerr TO year. The price
to Clubs is made so low that there is scarcelv !.
famiv an the land that may not receive the regular
visits Of the Home Magazine.
s5s Four persons, By joining Cub. can
procure the Home Magazine for a year at the
frlfling cost Of $l25 each.
The new era., 1860-02-23
Henry Ward Beecher'S Sermons,

ID EVISED by the author, will appear in the
IL INDEPENDENT every week.
This announcement alone should be sufficient
lnducement to thousands to send their subscrip-
tons. These sermons, in the aggregate, for one
year. would make fveor six good-sized volumes,
which would cost as many dollars. The friends
OF the Independent in all sections of the country,
using their influence to extend our circulation.
Terms, S2a year in advance
Address JOSEPH RICHARDS, Publisher.
No. Beekman Street, New York.
The new era., 1860-02-23
HELPERS IMPENDING CRISIS.

A LIVE BOOK. 10000 copies have been
"A Sold. Now is the time Large l2no vol
420 pages, cloth. Price ST.. Octave edition
paper covers, so cents. For Sale by Bookseller:
and News Agents Everywhere. Active Agents
Wanted 10 sell these works the country through
Terms liberal. Single copies sent to any address
postpaid, on receipt { price. 50 r +
Address A. B, BURDICK. Publisher,
No las Nassau-st., N. York
The new era., 1860-02-23
THE NEW ERA

GEO. w. BENEDICT. PRINTER.
The new era., 1860-02-23
LIFE ILLUSTRATED.

A First Glass Weekly Pictorial Newspaper
"A devoted TO News, Literature, Science, and
the Arts to Entertainment, improvement, and Pro-
gress. Designed to encourage spirit of Hope, Man
mess SeIfk eIiance, and activity among the people
to point out the means Of profitable economy and to
discuss and Illustrate the Leading Ideas of the day
and to advocate Political and Industrial Rights for ali
classes. paper which ought to be read by every
family.
It's columns contain Original Essays-Historicai,
Biographical, and Descriptive: Sketches Of Travel
and Adventure among all Rascs and Tribes of Men;
Poetry Painting Music, Sculpture, etc Articles on
Science, Agriculture Horticulture, Physio ogy, Edu
cation, General News, and every topic which is OF
importance and interest,-all combining to render il
'ne of the Best Family Newspapers in the World.
The new era., 1860-02-23
1.-THE NEW YORK MERCURyn

5 the largest, cheapest and handsomes, family
l. story paper in the world Bayard Taylor
writes for It, and Felix o. c. Darcy Illustrates
IT. new Story, by Ned Bantiin is about 10
commence. Terms So year. Specimens sent
free TO all applicants. Address,
CALDWELL. SOUTHWoRTH AND
WHITNEY, Proprie.ors, No. % Spruce-sts,
N. Y. City. n2
The new era., 1860-02-23
JUST PUBLISHED.

IN Single and Married Life Or, the Insti-
tutes OF Marriage Its intent. obligations,
and physical and legal disquali6caions. BY the
lale n. !. Cnlverwell, esq. Price 25 cents, free
o. postage. For sale by Fl. DEXTER & Co.,
NO. lis Nassau-st., New York, and all Book
The new era., 1860-02-23
SEED WHEAT

h. MCMAHON has for sale a quantity. of
= seed Wheat. the Sc Mammoth Harietv :.
wen adapted to this soil and climate Call and see
bushel. sy o"s uoiar
Sauk Rapids, January 20, 1880. usma :
The new era., 1860-02-23
TERMS TO CLUBS.

LEE ILLUSTRATED will be sent to new sulscrib-
ers Three Months, IN clubs for Twenty-Five Gents
EACH that il may be tried and its merits fully un :
stood Sas J. Ean a3--'F 80 )
Published every Saturday by ss1 e ia = -
FOWLER " WELLS, 508, Broad, ay. New York.
!, g5.$3 For Three Dollars, a copy of the Phreno-
logical journal and Life Illustrated (weekly) and the
males-curs Journal, viii be senta year 10 one ad-
The new era., 1860-02-23
NATION RICHARDSON.

County Supervisors, County Of Morrison and
State Of Minnesota Office, Court House,
Little Falls Will make Investments in the
County, and Pay Taxes for Non-Residents in
any part Of the State, and do any business in
the line Of Conveyuncing. IafttF5 -
iEFAH business BY mail promptly attended to.
Little Falls, Min, nn.nly
The new era., 1860-02-23
TIE r NJ s:
TWO DOLLARS year in advance

Two copies for one year. SO.
Four sopies for one year, S..
All additional subscribers above four at the same
rate, that is 81 rs per annum Where twelve sub
scrlbers at Sl5 are sent, the getterDp of the club
VIII b, entitled to an additional copy of the Magazine
VT Those who send smaller clubs, will be entitled
to the extra copy b, making additions thereto until
the number reaches twelve - -
II y not required that all the subscribers to
club be at the same Post-oflice.
~ Specimen numbers sent to all who wish 10
subscribe, or make up clubs.
ING.
Home Magazine and Godey's Book, one
year. SO so.
Home Magazine and Harper's Maga-
zine, one year, SO 60.
Home Magazine and Saturday Evening
Post (one of the best weekly pa.
Pers in the country, So 90.
~ The January number will be
ready, as specimen. by the first of
December. aaf
! Address is. ARTHUR & Co.
ig1 353 Walnut ST., Philadelpeia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-25

KIssISG.-The New Haven News and the
Hartford Post seem to be very nearly out OF
other business, and have lately gone into q dis.
cussion Of the science of kissing. AS the editor.
seem to be differently situated as to domestic
affairs, probably they are like George the
Eourths two opposing lawyers-both right
The News has the first paragraph, with the
short and sweet heading, A." kissing"
Babies kiss-children kiss-mothers and
fathers kiss, and young people-they kiss too
and in fact we all kiss, and it's pretty good fun
when you're Kissing the proper lips, and in our
case they are those Of the lady who keeps
house for us.
To which the Post rejoins
Oh. pweep, Is that so-all you say-brothe1
local - IT'S better than orange peel, ism t it!
II your statements are true, there can't be any
harm In kissing. Albright but would you ad.
wise Us to kiss 1.-THE lady who keeps house fol
Us, as you do! Perhaps your example isn't q
safe one to follow. We don't know how YOU
are situated, but we board with awidder;"
we don feel like it-shan't do 1T.
10 which, again, the News IN axes replication
Why didn't Jack eat his supper? is question
which has been asked from the earliest days OF
the Oldest inhabitant, The commonly accepted
answer may perhaps be applicable in this case;
who knows! Pshaw, man! Get a hoasekeepe,
OF your own, and our word for il that, if YOU
behave yourself, and 60 home before morning,
she won { decline any overtures you may feel
inclined to make. If there is anything q wo.
man detests it is the habit some men have O,
staying away over night.
Inc News might have added that they have
not much more liking for the habit some men
have OF staying out late into the night, and
tnat expecting very sleepy woman to kiss OF
De Kissed with any great vivacity, is contrary
to nature. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-25

On last Friday morning an athletic young
farmer, in the town Of Waynesburg, took a
fair girl sail bathed in blushes" from her pa
rents, and started for the first town ac ross the
Pennsylvania line to be married, where tie
cere ehony could be performed without license
The happy pair were accompanied by a sister
of the girl, tall, gaunt, sharp-featured female
of some thirty-seven summers. TIE pair
crossed the line, were married, and returned
to Welisyille to pass the night. People at the
hotel where the wedding party stopped OBJ
served that they conducted themselves i'm a
rather singular manner The husband would
take his sster-in-law, the tall female aforesaid,
into one corner of the parlor, and talk earnest
ly to her; gesticulating wildly the while Then
the tall female would ''put her foot down" and
talk to him in an angry and excited manner.
Then the husband would take his fair young
bride into corner, but he could no sooner
commence talking to her, than the gaunt sister
would rush between them and join angrily in
the conversation. The people at the hotel as
certsined what this meant by about 9 o'clock
that evening. There was an uproar in the room
which had been assigned to the newly married
couple. Female shrieks and masculine 'swears'
startled the people at the hotel, and they hur-
ried to the spot. The gaunt female was press
ing and kicking against the door Of the room.
and the newly married man, mostly undressed
was barring her out with all his might. Occa-
sionally she would kick the door far enough
open to disclose the stalwart husband in his
gentleman Greek Slave apparel.
3 1tappeared that the tall fem ale insisted upon
occupying the same room with the newly we'd
ded pair; that her sister was favorably disposed
to the arrangement: the husband had agreed
to it before the wedding took place, and was
indignantly repudiating the contract.
Wont you 60 away. now, Susan, peace
ful?' said the newly married man, softening
his voice.
No" said she, "I won't-so there
Don't you bulge an inch,'' cried the mar
ried sister within the room.
Now, now, Maria" sand the young man to
his wife, in piteOus tone, "don't go to cuttin
up in this way; now DON'T"
."I'H cut up 8 much g wanter." she
sharply replied
Well" roared the desperate man, throw
ing the door wide open, and stalking among
the crowd, well, jest you two wimmin put on
your du.s and go straight home, and bring
back the old man and woman, and your grand
father, who is nigh on to a hundred; bring EN-
all here, and TH marry the uhols ID ca
hOodLe of 'sm, and iDsH all sleep togstherr'
The difficulty was finally adjusted by the tall
female taking room alone. WelIsville is en-
joying itself over the sensation.
PLasndsaLer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-25

,NEr HER Rip. Capt Kilmsr, of the shin
otnello, tells good story Of the time when be
was going to California with q gentleman crew.
at the time of the gold fever. It appears that
his crew was composed mostly Of stud dents from
some esiiege IN the interior of New York
s.atsEaii intelligent young msn,s and Of
nesitny families, and treated very kindly by
the captain and his officers. While off fsna
morn. on her passage ont, the ship encountered
svery heavy gale, accompanied by hail and
snor; ana after lying to for many hours under
noHng out ciose.resfed main-topsail, 1t be-
came nesessary to take in even that sail. All
she boys were safely slowed below in the
forsaste, when the mate went forward and
sung out Come on deck, all of you, and furl
TINS main topsail." Surprised, after the lapse
of few minutes, in not seeing the crew oom q
up, the mate again v ent forward and said. sIf
you don't come on deck soon, the top-ssil will
blow away, s .'All right, Mr.. Sherman" was
the reply, Yplsass tell the captain that va
haye concluded to let the topsail blow swsy
and we'll pay Tor it.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-25

ID -Four men In Jail at Nebraska CITY were. an
the 10th, taken out, and nothing seen OF heard Of
Philip Mcclure was found suspended by the me- I
fron the limb OF Tree near that place Pinned
upon his vest was card on which was writer
hanged for hn many rascalities.n The other
strcng saspieions are entertained that they have
met with the same fate. .aslI . -
IL The Dsvenport Iowa) Democrat says. sli
ANYBODY wants 70 see potatoes by the cord-Rood
naeasure-let them step down 20 The leves.y There
~ ~ uoe snip piping enoogh st this time on the Upper
crrsm,.p q TO move them swsY . fsse a. they &C.
cunuiate "a" BeTeh1t. 93ei. =. f9d s4ooS = =.
" a asgisss, speaking of her children, said
Sne VINO was lighter coIored than the rest ssI
% easy" ~ 'A'" 1'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-25

III Wolvss are yerF numerous about Molun.
kss, Aroostook county, bfe-, about this time and
have lately been committing serious depredatians
amOng the sheep in that vicinity. Almost every
evening they may be beard from the steps Of he
their65wihgs They often ron down the dssr,
whic1NFe quite plenty about the ponds s.sl = =
uSoA Sunday, at midnfght the lifeless body
q sRRap barber named John Meyers, WA
foand tn the streets Of Cincinnati, bearing the
bea1 and neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-25

By J. c. MCGUIRE & CO.. Auctoneers
SUPERIOR ROSEWOOD SEVEN OCTAVE
~ q fiANo rnkTE, HANDSOME FUhNITURt AM
MONDAY MORNING, October ssth, at 10 o'c y
At the Residences of X. J. Ls,key, Ess No Isl q
street: between 18Th and 20th ats We shall sell ms
furniture and House hold fleets, comprIsing- =
Superlor Rosewood seven-ootsve Piano Forte by
ReIchsnbsck d Son, -
Elsgsnt suit of Walnut Parlor Furniture finished
In Blue and Gold Broc telle, and oorssti z OF
SOFAS, large Arm and Parlor Chairs
Rosewood and w Walnut Marble top Tables,
Two sets Damask and Laos Curtains, Cornice,
Gl!t Mantei Clock. china Vases ard Ornaments
Gas Chandelier, WALNUT Whatnot,
Gut Frame Mirrors, Mahogany Bookcase,
Mahogany Secretary, Corner Bookstand,
Do Hair seat and Rush seat Chairs
velvet, Meda'liOn an Brussels Carpets,
Hall Hat Tree, Bamask lounge,
geoliuing and Easy Ch.irs, Stair CARPETS,
Mah0gan Sldeb board. Extension Dining Table.
Oak French Dining and Arm LhsIrs,
French China Dinner and Tea Service,
Tab.e Cutlery, Walters, Ca tor, DO
W alnut Jenny Lind Bedstead. '--
Marble top Dressing Bureaus aud Washstands
W alRut Ward -Obe, Iron Bedstead,
Eosmelled Cottage Set Shades and Curtans,
Ealr and Husk Mattresses, Bclsters ard Pillows,
hefflgs atO. Go. king Stove and Fixtures,
Open ira.e and Air tight Stovea,
logeth.r with the usual assortment Of Kitchen
Terms: $50 and under cash; over that sum a
credit OF so and 80 days, for sa factorly endorsed
no e.. bearfng interest.
tioneers. - VI 'Ae N1'
90 3 J. C. MCGUIRE & CO., Auc,s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-25

DoBBs' FIRST "MorIoS. ."-Dobbs, during
his frst session as q member of the Legisia.
ture, was caught without q speech. He was
remarkable for his modesty, and his thirst for
"red eye" - -. =. 80 - =
One unlucky day the proceedings being
rather dull, and Dobbs being rather thirsty,
he concluded to go over to the hotel and tax 9
a drink. As Dobbs rose to leave the hall, he
caught the Speakers eye. The Speaker sup
posed he intended to address the house, and
announced in q low voice =
Mr.. Dobbs 20
Dobbs started as If he had been shot. The
assembled wisdom Of the State had their ewes
liked upon him. He pulled out his handter.
chief to wipe away the psrspiration, and feel.
ing 1t necessary to say something, thundered
out: % =.
Second the motion" '9 $500
"There is no motion before the house /" said
the speaker. a.
Then IL 80. s' ~@-
The silence was breathless .si-a.s
d" .E.--.tt ~
Dobbs could not think Of anything to saw.
But abright idea came to him, and he finished
with ggI..s-l-s B.. t.ztl -.- n '0II'-'- !. --'
move 10 adjourn a.r5.a -Ha
Ihe motion didn't 20, but Dobbs did. and
nothing more was seen Of him that day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-25
EDUCATIONAL.
FEMALE EDtcATIoN

II. FEMALE EDUCATION
hOSE Parent who wish their daughters to re-
oeiye thorough and systematic education. where
thelT pny stcd talng VIII receive daily and speciaI
attenton q91er the most approved stem of Calls
thencS and Gy mnastcs. are spectfIly invited to
tssn,b tse 9 9GhSn temale Aoadsmy, corner Four
Mr.. & Mrs. z. RICHARDS,
au O-u Principals.
EEMALE BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL,
ALEXANDRIA, "a. ,r'
Mrs. 3. MCCORMICK, PRINcIpAL.
Inc thirteenth annual session of this Ins tuition
WI commence on Tuesday, September 18th, IN the
n3ese re TSecEenIiy occupied by Sylvester Scott Esq,
The course of study pursued will comprise all
the branches requisite to q thorough English Edu
cation, aud Music, Ffenoh, Latin and Drawing IL
In addition to day scholars, Mrs. Mccormick is
prepared To reoeive q limited number of pupils as
6oarders' who; constituting part of her own fam
lily, VIII be under her Immediate care and supervI-
round them with the comforts and kindly inf uences
.kSsreness.-Rev. Geo III. Norton, Rev. DIR, Elias
Harrison, Rey. F. Sprigg, Wiuam II Fowle
ESD, Edgar SnOwden, Esq 4, Edmund r Witmer
Esqn Henry Marbury, ESQ Lewis McKenzie g,
Esq Robert II. Huntnu, Esq w ID Wallach
Editor Evening Star, b BENJAMIN " aters, Esq j as
Mssss Backosk Co. isha
Brothers.
Board, with Tuition in all the English Branches,
stofor the annual session-payable semi annually
Music and Languages at Professors prices
u No extra charges. au 2s-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-25

WkAr's IN A NAME "A few DAYS since the
wife Of one Of our dry goods jobbers thought TO
astonish her husband by her exquisite taste in
seleSt1pg dress Appearing at the breakfast
tabis IN new wrapper, she exclaimed, "Don't
you think this beauty, and only two shiilines
. yard-French?" 2" French 2" exclaimed the
husband, shat is an American print, which T
Am selling every day at 81 cents 20
A somewhat similar scene transpired at the
St Nicholas Hotel, New York. A couple of
distIng1te ladies appeared at the breakfast
table with what they supposed 70. be beautiful
French calico wrappers. A mutual acquaint-
anee, in conversation, remarked that &c yas
astonished at the improvement made in Amer
lean prints Of late years, enforcing bis remarks
by calling the attention Of the two ladies to
the qaAlity Of their dresses. 'Oh these are
FrsnFh they exclaimed "I assure you.
Nesnn es," said the impertubable gentleman !,
that Jour dresses are Manchester prints -
The ladies did not faint, but their elegant
French prints passed into the hands of the
ehsmhSxnaid ~ = - NS
It6thD folly which eompels the iobber 10
ae6x Frs1rh cards to his American prints. and
keeps dosn the character of American mann
fscturs<re America possesses the means and
skill ta.e2ppete with foreign countrie. In the
manafaet2fs Of everything, il we except rich
silks 4fNhen our wives cease to blush in
wssgi1ee Az American fabric, because IL Ia
Am0i1A ahen will our manufactures assu me
the p9s(g1guatheir excellence deserves &C.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-25

By CLEAR & GREEN, Auotionesrs. :
DoSlFlVE SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES,
THpRSDAY MORN INC. Novem6er 1T, We
SEAL SELL at 10 O'CLOCK at store No. 393 south side
OF rem avenue, between AZ aud 9Th streets, imme-
ointeiy under the BreckInTdge As sociation RUoms,
. ia: &c AND hne assortment Of Boots, shoes, &C.,
Men and Boys fine Calf AID Patent Leather Boots,
~ no heavJ Roots and Shoes, -
Youths fine Boots and Shoes,
M,als hss.sS CATERS Boots shoes and Slippers, af
ChIldren's do do do
Tofsthsr with general assortment Of fine Fancy
80 Boot and Shoe Drawers. made in the best man.
Chandeliers, doubls burners,
50 yard Uilcloth, on floor,
OF fGlass Door and Cases .
A'so, txo hne shoy Windows. now erected In
ponn pn OF IA: BuInss shoe Store, on north side of
Terms: All sums under $50 cash; over S50a credit
~ o. ana % days, Tor notes satisfactorily endorsed
90 2,-d -- - CLEARY &G GREEN. Auntz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-25

By J. G. Meg Il CO.. Auo.lo GERS
EX rENSIVE SALE OF FURNITURE AND
II EFFECrs OF CAsPARIs's HOTEL On MON
pay MORNING, November So, comm cling at
10 U'csook and Of ntinuIng until the whole is dis
EOsed Of. we shall sell the entirs FurnIture and
Effects o. "CasparIs's HOte!, ON south
street, opposite the Capitol Park. comprising the
fuLnlture. 4 o, OF fort, rooms, viz:
Mahogany hair spring seat Sofas, Rockers, Arm
hairs and Parlor CkaIrs,
MAJ bic top Centre, Sofa and Side Tables
Mahogany Card, breakfast, and Writing Tables
Gilt-fIame NJ ante and Pier Glasses,
Demask and Chlntz Curtains, Lace Curtains and
CornIce,
Cane sest Chairs, Lounges, Easy Chairs,
Rush- seat Chairs FanoI Tables,
walnut, MahOs any. and sOId Cherry French Red
Teads, OF BraGly's make,
walnut and Mahogany Marble top Dressing Bu-
Mahos any and Painted wardrobes, washs,ands.
Superior Feather B. ds Hair and Husk Mattr esses
Bost rs And Pillows, 10
Exoellent Ban kets, Comforts. Spreads,
Large quantity OF Sheeting, Table Cloths and
Brussels, Three ply, and Ingram Carpets,
China. Glass, and CrOokery- Ware,
Table Cutlery, Blook-tIn Ware, Castors. Waiters.
Refrigeration, stoves of various kinds,
Also, one very superior Billiard Table, .. .
Bar room Fixtures oJmpiete, --.
Iogetnef with large assortment of Household
knects not necessary to enumerate,
r. :. Ths House. which II one of the most oorl-
pete Tor It's szs IN the city for rent InQ uire on
the premises or Of the Auctloneers.
oc 4-d J. &. MoGU UIkE Co, Auots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-25
-- CLEARY & GREEN, Au,

ny MAId.& & BARNARD, AuctionAers.
IRUSFEESs SALE or VALUABLE BUILD
n ING Lot ON STREET, sQuARK East OF THE
NOON, a6th instant, at ~ O'Clock, BY virtue OF q
deeq OF trnst dated 18th October, 1853 and duly re-
9itns Land records o. Washington oouaty, %. o.,
wiH sell in front Of the premises the east half OF
Lot "a square 72S ting IS fset III inches on A
sI eet anu runnigg back M feytsX inchss between
notn Cepitnl and streets to . thIrty-foo alley,
Termsi Cne;thiId cash; one huld.ed and 6fty
90 iaIs 9I hloh must be paid on the ground i'm
meaiAtsiy aitsr the "a e balance in g. 10, and a
0.ta,, S SSearg Interest,", And secured by deed of
"a EDWARD 6 6 cARRISSIoN, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-25
MORE NEW GOODS.

HE Undsrslsned have jpst eompleted their
stock OF Goods for the Fall and Winter e. t -ins
. full and well selected assortment of ci.1THS
CASS1MEREs ano yESTINGS, with the lats,y
Styles OF Maternal for BUSINESS Suits together with
z ys;iety of GBNTLEMEN's PuRNlsRiNG
GOODS OF the best quality, 20 yhiob they reseeoi-
fully invite the attention OF their f,iends snd an
toners and the Pahlle gene ers!ly.
I f. OWEN n SON sa
Military NaoaI osd ciitzess' Msrcaasf ToS3o~, .