davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-01

To The intestine commoton in the Demo
cratic party grows Geroor every day, and the
Douglas and anti Douglas factions are getting
desperate. The last Patriot is fair sample
of the regular Kilkenny cat fight that is now
going on in the party. If there were words
in the English language sufficiently expressive
Of the contempt in which such bright and
shining lights Of Democracy as Cushing,
Wright, Butler, and Whitney, of Massachu-
sets, are held by the editor of the Patriot. we
should probably have had some faint express
sion Of his feelings towards them. As it is,
he only denouncos them as 'cheats. 4" trait
ors, and "miscroants, " whom New England
Democrats ought to consume TO ashes!
PRoMENADE CONCERT Montpelier Cornct
Band give an instrumental and vocal concert
at Washington Hall, this friday evening.
As this is the first concert of the season, and
all are interested in sustaining the Band, they
will Of course have full house. Tickets 25
cents
The regular meeting Of the Sons of Tenn
perance will be held this Thursday evening.
NEW MUsIo.-Oliyer Ditson q Co., Bos-
ton, have just published the following bcauti-
ful pieces Of new music; Long, long ago, %
a song and quartelto; "Ask me not what hour
is sweetest, ballad "You ask me TO for.
get the spell, ballad "Ibe Spirit OF
Light, and "Spray Waltz They may bc
obtained in Montpelier at G. W. Wildcr's
Music Store.
~ The rroprossible Democracy would do
well to spare the crocodile tears they are just
now shedding in sympathy for Mr., Seward
They will be needed for a very different use
when "llonest Old Abe" plays the cards that
are to trump their tricks in November next.
~ The village Of Monson, Piseataqui.
county, Nc, was almost entirely DESTROYED
by fire on Monday. About forty buildings.
including the only church in the place, two
public houses, the post office, stores, Ne
were destroyed The fire caught in a stabl,
connected with the Monson House.
70 A new PosiofIico has been established
at East Barre, in this County, aud H. II
Richardson appointed Postmaster.
~ Every Opposition paper in Indiana sup.
ports Lincoln, including eight ar ton which
supported Fillmore in 1886
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-01

-
Toombs and Stephens have been like tho ST.
amcso twins. If one should prick stephens,
Toombs would feel the smart. There will be
a fight among the Democracy Of Georgia
The strongest onset upon Douglas was made
by Senator benjamin on Tuesday. II was
scatbing. overwhelming, yet so thoroughly
deserved that the victim was denied even the
sympathy that is usually awarded to the de-
featod Again did Benjamin repeat the mu-
steal pledge, Of Northern and Southern Scna-
tors. made in secret caucus in 1854, to sub
nit the squatter sovereignty question to the
Federal Court, and to abide by It's decision
and he ruthlcssly exposed every trick by
which Douglas has attempted TO dodge the
point. Douglas goes TO Che wall he must
stand to tho pledge which he himself admits,
or the South must cast him off as a trcachcr-
Gus and di.-racod man. The South will not
be cheated 5y him. That was the fatal point
In benjamin speech and De ieit no possible
chance of escape. But maN, tbis-it is Che
n,;n, ,.,,;,h .o,.. p.,,,li;.., s.u,.,r. .,,,ld
push unsparingly both the Northern and
Southern members Of that Democratic caucus
,.,,, ,.,,.t..,,.. n, H.. ,o.,r,o,5 r. ,I.;, o,n,
....,....,..,I... RI IT,.
t.oa ,..,,,.;,,. nm. .,,,o,r;noa, ,to vo,n and
e..,,.. 60. - .nL..,
NJ. o.u,.ul... - -. ..3 -. n..
-. -, 1a.;n..u AZ. ,i,,,t.,,. .,-.
&c., ,... ,,.I.. ..,,.t, .l,l,o &,
....;e., .';,,... a.. 81. 49,. ,,, eo.,t. q, u.,
o..-C.... e.t.5...'..I...i..l.
,., NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
- ''',' ''' ...,..'.,.,..,'..,
''' UNIV D''..57''.( -.
r, u....;....r .5..as.5 49,, ..n l.,
'' ii'u'' 10 "''' 'O' '''.''' '''" WI, W
ready to adjourn ON the 18TH OF June Tho
Senate IL far in fine rpar dnuht tylpt her
rol, will ma, ,ccrs in s,ss;o, Tho u,rsc
-, ~ 49,. -,
nus 'H'' "e'N ."' %" ''' 'o'"'o "o''''' ''"'
bill, and sent back Grows bill In It's stead
and it has also passed Grows bill to cut of
the sales of public lands for ten vcors. oxccnt
,o.a.,,.1 s,,,lo,s 1t.. ho,, ..,.a p,,l;
d.n, anil o,l,rd .,o,ul.,on. rrdor p,,.;lo,
,.l n...l.,,.,;-,.
T,,.o.n,ru. Mo-,
teua 40, III. .....-,-i caa.
,o-. TT. II. ,t... g.. .......,o.
80. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-14
Letter from Portsmouth, Va,


PORTSMOUTH, April 10, 1860.
Our election for Mayor came Off on SATURDAY.
last, and the occasion was one of unusual anima.
ton. The candidates were MIR. Grice. democrat
the present incumbent, and Mr.. Nash opposition
Mr.. Grice has won for himself host of friend.
Dy the able manner in which he has DISCHARGED
the various functions Of his office Mr.. Nash has
acted heretofore in the capacity of magistrate, in
which position he has likewise displayed ability
and Judgment Both gentlemen being very popu.
lar In our midst, close election was confidently
expected. The opposition party were sanguine
OF success during the first part of the day. but du-
ring the latter part it came out that MI G. was
elected by 81 votes
During the day, the most intense excitement
prevailed. Knives and pistols were brought into
use-and some of our best citizens Were com.
Pelled to arm themselves to protect their persons
rom the band Of rowdies who infested the polls
A number Of fights occurred-and on one or two
occasions II became necessary to call on Mayor
drlce, In order that many might be permitted to
cast their votes. AT night, band Of music was
brought out and Mr.. g. serenaded Drunken
people were constantly parading the streets-and
we have never before seen our CITY wear such q
look Of excitement
Quite number Of men have been DISCHARGED
from our Navy Yard recently; but we trust work
Will soon be forthcoming to them
Our Catholic Church here is nearly com pleted
and Will add in great degree to the appearance
OF the city Father Plunkett the pastor has
been on visit to neighbOring cities collecting
funds: &c. to pay for Ii when Completed
Yours, &c, r. E. R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-14

w The experience of two prize-6ghters in
England, the other day, is not encouraging for
the great conflict between Sayers and Heenan.
1t seems that fight was to take place on the
10Th March, the combatants being Bull, who
has only foug ht twice in the prize ring, and
Smith, noted pugilist of Portsmouth, The
puSilists and their hackers started from Lon.
don in company with large party of friends,
and went to sequestered spot on the Essex
coast, where, at ten minutes before 10 O'Clock,
the cap was thrown into the ring, and the
pugilists commenced operations. At this mo-
ment there was seen in the distance police
man, rushing with all his might to the scene
of action, followed by large body of the
force. The pugilists, frightened by this ap-
partition, took to the boats, which were in
readiness for them, and were making off across
the water to the Kentish coast, when they
found they were followed by st-sailing skiff
belonging to the Thames Police, containing a
body Of the Kent and Essex forces so that on
whichever side the pugiliSts and their friends
landed, rout would be sure to follow. After
pulling about the river for more than an hour,
the pugilistic parties came to the conclusion
that no chance was open to them, and they re-
turned to London, in the hope that they who
light and run away may live to fight another
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-14

CAreHr TARrAR.-The Haskin Investigating
committee at Washington got more than they
bargained for when they ovefhauled Mr. Butter.
worth, and were obliged to withdraw some i'm.
pertinent questions The evidence Of Butterwortb
on the whole, was worth for the prosecution about
case Of Bardell vs. Pickwick, a perusal of which
~ Dickens's reports, might be edifying to both
The lawyers and laymen on the Committee
Y HsynLd -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-14

" No dentist should possess jealous wife.
"Your business has drove me crazy" ungramat-
icaily wrote to her husband the Mrs I.atson who
committed suicide in New York the other day
But il wasn't the business; Ii was the construction
which her jealous nature put upon the nature of
Its detail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-14

ANOTHER CASE OF BETRAYAL.-A case of be-
trayal in GootOn, TOmpkins county, N. Y,
which has just come to light, is the subject of a
great deal OF anxiety among the friends of the
parties, and Indignation in the community.
The facts OF the case are, as near as we can
gather them, as follows: Something more than
year ago, merchant Of that town, whose
previous intrigues with the fair sex had rem
dered him obnoxious to large portion of the
community, made public profession of freligion
and joined the Methodist Church and succeeded
in making people believe that he meant to lead
a better life. His victim, the wife of a respec-
table and industrious machinist, belonged to
the same church, and report SAYS that they
were thrown much together at prayer meetings
so much so that it became the subject of gene
raj remark, and finally came to the ears Of her
husband His suspicious were excited, but he
did not believe his wife unfaithful to him. until
w edneSday evening on coming home he found
the house deserted, and on inStituting search
found the merchant and his wife together at or
near barn standing in field some distance
from the house. The outraged husband knock ed
the merchant down and jumped on to his face
with both feet, breaking the bridge of his nose
and cutting his face in shocking manner.
The merchant begged for his life, but the hus-
band continued to stamp him until life was ex-
tinct, when he took his faithless wife home and
informed one of his neighbors of the circum.
stances and that he supposed he had killed the
merchant and he had better see to it, The
| next morning some of the neighbors went to
the spot indicated, and found that the man had
| not been killed, but had come to and crawled
home, as they easily found by his blood along
his route home. The machnist's s wife says that
she and the merchant have met clandestinely
for the last six or eight months. She has been
sent to her friends. The affair has made the
husband insane, and be has since made two
attempts to go to the house Of the merchant
with the avowed intention Of taking his life,
but has been restrained by his friends. The
and secreted in Homer or Cortland, to keep
him from the vengeance of the man whose do
mestic happiness he has 1uined.-Au6urn Ad-
Usrtiser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-14
WOOD AND COAL.

I'NION FIREWOOD MILLS
X COR. SEVENTH ST. AND CANAL,
,,,>n, WGShlHgtOn, D. {.
III COOKING and
IL STOVE
Manufactured and for sale at the following rates
viz:
Oak Wood. sawed IN pieces ,... $500 per cord
r.. Do do DO and split, $50 per cord
iLne w Nood DO do do. 500 per cord
H. We return our tia ks to our many friends
and customers for their kind patronage and hope,
toy strict attention to business to merit continu
ance oi the same. MckNEW Il NARROW,
dp Ii-oJ prOprletors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
A H1RS. WINSLOw.
" Experienced Nurse and Female Physician,
presents to the attention of mothers, her
S y U T HING SYRUP,

which greatly faci.ss the process Of ts.hns ~ ,sftsn.
ing th' gums, reducing all infammatisn-w aliay ALL
PAIN aud spasmodic action, and 10
SURE TO REG ULATE THE BOWELS.
DsPshu upon it, ncthsrs will give rs,t yours.vs and
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS
have and sold h. srtlcs ten years, and
CAN SAY, IN CoNFIDENCE AND TRUTH Of it, what have
ns'sf oeen abs to to-------------Isa Of any orHER
Meulcihe-NEVERI MkS, HAS 1T FAILRD, IN
frcr crrH wINsLOw'S sT.Nci sh.N 1,0,T, TO Ed ID
Satisfaction ~ any lcne who used il. On
the CONTRARY, all ara SYRUP, ldelight.d with in,
OPERATIONS, andL sneak in t.rm, O,
highest COMMUNICATION OF its magical .f.c, and m,dica
virtues We speak III ;his matter "wHAT Z DO KNOW
TioN FOR THE FULFILMRNT WHAT WE HIRE ID =.
CLARE In almost where infant sui
ing from pain and exhaustion relief will b. found in
or srtweny minutes after the syrnP is administered.
This valuable preparation the prescription one the
most EXP ERIENCE ED and sKILFUL NURSES in New Eng.
land and has been used with NEvHR-FAILING sUCCRss u
THOUSANDS OF CASES.
net snly rssvss the child from pain tn
stomach and howes acGity Ryes tons and
energy to the whole system. will almost instantly relieve
GRIPPING IN THE BOWELS AND WIND COL1c
and overcoms vueus which, if speedily rem.
AND FOR sH'r' Iprn ,bt tn: .,,s5 s,'5'
in all case, OF DYs- CHILDREN ENTRY aud pIAR,
sr.. from ,.:binr .hL TEETHIHG DRSs wh.,h.r it
cause We would every mother who has child suf
fsrng from Of the fore going compants-po NOT LIT
YOUR PREJuDfCEs NOR THE PREJUDICES OTHERS
stand between child and the relief will
SURb-yes, ABSOLUTELY sURE-,o follow Is Of this
msdicns If timely used Full directions for using will ae
RTy PERsNs ISs Nm. genp'H: nnis.s tn: e .n.
Sod ny Druggists throu ghout this world
Principal Ofcs. No. l3 Cedar Strsst, NY.
Price only IS Cents psr Bottle. &C ll-d&viy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-14

+ FUELt U Z l."
have now one of the most extensive stocks of
Fuel In Washington, consisting Of
White Ash BROKEN Coal, Red Ash Egg Coal,
White White Ash Egg Coal, Red Ash Stove Coal,
White Ash stove Coal, Cumberland Lump Coal
Treverton Free Burning, Do. Run Of Nine
Egg and Stove Sizes. Do. Smiths Coal,
hIckory, Oak and Pine s24o pounds to the ton
w Wood, sawed and split. in all cases.
All Of which will sell at the lowest prices for the
oash. tor 81 or so days paper, well secured.
IL All accounts now standing will be pres sented
before the st of January 'cO and il is ear nestly
hoped will be promptly set ed
X. w BATES,
Wood and Coal Dealer, l4th and sts.,
do20 near Canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-14

SHIRTING LINENS AND COTTON-Ihaye
~ just received two eases of TIE original never
wear-out BLEACHED SHIRTINGS which |
have had bleached TO order with NV own name
stamped on them. Those persons that have been
waitIhs:so long Tor them can now get supplied.
Also.
On hand all the best makes of Bleached Shirtings
such as the New York Mills, Arkwright. Wamst-
ta Bates, Lancaster, Continental, Boots Mills nd
many other good brands. Also. IH pieces of Dun
bar. dickinson d Co. Richa rdson, Sons 4 Owlers
and W. Nicholson & Sons celebrated makes of
Irish Linens, all selling at less than regular prices
H. EGAN,
323 Penn avenue south side.
ap ll-6t (Int.) between eth and 18th sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-14

SPECIAL. NOTICE.
- Respecifu ~ Addr,ssed tn the Citizens and
Strangers Of WdShiuSton.
The subscriber begs leave to call the attention of
the citizens and strangers to his new CLOTHING
ESTABLISHMENT, No. 460 Seventh, between
and streets, where will bs found fine and well
selected stock of fGENTIEMEN'S CLOTHING
and FURNISHING GOODS and HATS and
A call is respectfully solicited. Goods of all de
scrlpiions a,ways on hand and for sale at ten per
these goods are new and made by the best houses
In the country.
N. B.-Dont forget to call at the Peoples Cloth
Ing Store, No 400 Seventh, between f and F
streets. opposite the Post Office.
dp6 2w ]. II SMITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-14
" COAL AND WOOD.

~ COAL AND WOOD.
4 HE SUBcCRl lBER, having purchased the
long estab!Ished Wood and Coal Ysrd of the late
$ n Young, bees Leave respectfully t. inform the
patrons OF the establishment, and the public geuer-
ally, that ha WI keep always on hand 4 COM
PLETE STOCK OF FUEL Of every kind which
he will be prepared 20 dlsposs of the vcrv best
terms. He hopes by fair dealng and constant
disposition To please TO merit a continuance of the
patronage SO literally conferred rn his lamented
predecessor. GEORGE BOGUS.
ap eOdtt Ninth g.. east side. hst ID md T..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-14

SENATORS, MEMBERS OF CONGRESS-
- Two splendid suites of ROOMS, elegantly fur
gress, in the mcst desirable locality in this city,
being within one or two squares of Browns and
National Hotels. Those in pursuit of srch Rooms
will do well to make early application at No. 379
sth street. between ID street and Pa. de 5-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-14
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
RARE INDICTMENT For A PHYSL

N r. -
RARE !NDUCEMENT FOR A PHYSI-
ClAN.-Dr. Joseph A. Smith desiring to go South
on account OF his haa tn, Will offer at private tale
the Farm on which he now Iesides and whsre he
has been practIcinr medicine for the ast FIVE yesrs
This Is very beautiful little farm. situated at Long
Qid Fields. Prince Genrges county, Md, immo-
dIately on the road leading from Washington city
t. Upper arborough, and about equal distance
from both points. contains ,O7 acres, 20 Of which
Is In fine state of cultivation, the la ance in
thrifty young timber. 1t is well adapted TO the
growth of grass, wheat and corn: about 25 or 81
res Is now wei set IN and will Weld he.ween
81 and a. tons of hsy, worth IL the Washington
market from l8 10 S2o per ton. There is about II
res of Y heat growing, the balance ready for a
spring crop IL has spring of never failing water
also, an Inexhaustlble pump az the door. The inn
Proven ents consist of a comfortable frame dwell
lng cOnraInlng rooms and Kitchen; dlsO, a new
barn wth stabing sufficient for all the uirenents
oil the place. with quantity of choice fruit trees
physician desiring 70 purchase can. br reference
tie books of the undefsigned, be satisfied that il is
opportunity rarely To be met with. Until the place
is of shall continue my praoiice as
fore. For terms apply on the premises or to Dr.
FRANK F. SMITH, Biadenshurg.
ma q eoG JOSEPH A. SMITH.
planters Advocate insert until orbid and charge
Su 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-14

FOR RENT-The large fine three story BRICK
l. HOUSE, No; 537 nth stree second door north
1t WlndeIrs BuldIng. For terms apply TO ]. r.
NOLt-ARD, at No. 81 ID street, between 9Th
and 9th streats "a es aotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-14

ENOR SALE-A small FARM of 80 acres, situated
at the Little Falls, having comfortable W ell
ing house, Sorn. house. stables &c; well fenced
acres IN cultivation, the balance in hand wood
iIand is peculiarly desi as q country resi-
denoe being perfectly healthy and most romantical
ly situated excellent fishing and hunting. Insnire
OF Mr.. MARRIOTT, bridge keeper, Chain Bridge,
Little Falls. de T-2awtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-14

EOR SALE AN ID RENT.-Tha underslgn ha 8
two houses for rent at Kendall Green, each
having acres OF ground suitable for garden, at
tached. The situation Is elevated and perfectly
healthy, Offering peculiar INDUCEMENTS To one who
prefers pure country TO the heated and dusty at
mosphere OF the city. A stable and wOodshed are
attached to each house and pump OF pure water
tenant the rent Will be moderate.
the residences known as Rose Cottage. consist
Ing % nearly two acres Of ground. with thu neces
cary out6uIldlngs, Is for sale. The house byilt
Tor the present Owncr and hns many conveniences
The land is in high state of cult vetun and much
care has been expended in the selection OF choice
variety of fruit ard shade trees.
The property froLts Boundary street. being out
SIDE the CRY limits, and when that street is opened
and improved, as there is reason TO believe it soon
will be, the place will possess peculiar attractions
, Distance frem cItv Post Ofice-lA miles. Ad-
mar 3l-eOtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-14

A DICTIONARY OF QUOTATIONS From
the Greek ATTN and Modern Languages trans
GREAT Truths BY GREAT AUTHORS.
VOICES ER'S NEW DICTIONARY, Proof
AMERICAN STATE PAPERS, volumes
Public Lands.
AMERICAN ARCHIVES. 8 volumes.
DICKENS LAST TALE OF TWO CITIES
BENZ. +. FRENCH,
ap l2-lW 27S Pa. Az. bet. llth and 18th SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-14
I lGHTNlNG LIGHTNING -
IL LIGHTNINGM
In TINE OF PEACE, PREPARE FOR WAR!
F. LABARRE,

MANUFACTURER OF
PLATtNA-TIPPEDL LIGHTNING RODS,
Respectfully announces to the public of Washing
ton and vicinity that he Is prepared to execute all
orders for erecting lightning Conductors on the
most approved scientific principles, constructed Of
the very best of Materials on very moderate terms
All Planps tipped Points which are manufactured
BY me Will be stamped with my name,
Weather Vanes Of any design made to order.
mar q SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-14

TAKE NOTICE.
IF You want WOOD and COAL (prepared in the
best manner) st the lowest poss ble cash prices go
to BARCLAYS Wood and Coal Depot Don't
forget the p'aoe-No. 4cl 9th street, one square
north Pa avenue.
Coal thoroughly screened. Wood sawed t. suit
everyone. A call Is solicited. mar 6-eoIm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-14
EDUCATIONAL.

EDUCATI0N.-ProE BROWN will open the
H the Washington Institute, "a boarding and day
school, with male and female Departmental in the
spacious rooms of the old Capitol, on MONDAY.
9Th inst Parental care for the pupit, the great
est experience snd tact In teachIng with the beauty
and na IonaIty Of the location. invite o. exteni
ed patronage. Terms and references at the Inst
tuition. ap slim
DLAINFIELD ACADEMY,
NEAR CARLISLE, Pa.
Twenty eighth session Is monthsD commences
MAY LIST. Expenses sr0. Every effort made for
the comfort aud Improvement of Is h1ys. To hll a
few vaca ncies call at Klrkwood House, April 9Th.
18th, 18th, from TO 4 p. m, or address X. h.
BURNS. Plainheid Cumberland county, Pa
mar Sn-lmeo
MRs. MecoRHfchkM oRHfHchkMts Sesire. sta4S To iSSo1m he,
the duties Of her School on the lat MONDAY In Ser
tember next.
The course of study pursued will comprise eli the
branches requisite 20 . thorough English cduos
ton.
In addition TO her day scholars. she lie deeiroue II
receiving into her family few pupils ss boarders,
sEed from 10 10 IL years. who will be under her I'm
mediate care and oversight
Her arrangements for the accommodation and
due oare of pupils nave been aiy increased
and otherwise improved. Those in Washlngton
desiring particular information with references 90
her school may apply to w. ID. wellsch, Editor
For terms and further particulars apply st her
jv T-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-14

MORSE GREY:-This celebrated trotting Stall
AVA ION will stand for service rhe ensuing n
season, commenc ing 18th March and eLding IN
LIST JniY. al Pumphrey's stables, Washng.NS
ton, u c. and At Gardner's stables, Upper MarI-
borouEh Nd, alternately one weak at g time AT
hrst premn !. for tpeed at the following fairs: -
IN. nited states And VirgInIa State Central Fair
1883; and At the Frederick. Md, State Fair, lsss
For terms and pedigree see bills
mar IL I'm II. w. BLUNT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-14
TRUNKS, BOOTS AND SHOES
RooTs AND sH9Es sE,,!Ss To SUIT ThE
SOUTHERN TRUNK MANUEAcToRY,

SOUTHERN TRUNK MANDATORY,
- A9a 7TH STRBHr.
Travellers will study their interests b, examining
my TRUNKS, VALlCES &c before ppr1QNS
chasing elsewere As use none but the k4HA
best material the market affords and employ LII
the best worknen, can confidently recommend nv
work 10 be superior in Strength ard Durability To
Trunks that are made in other cities and sold here
keep constantly on hand, and make TO order ION
LEATHER, IRON FRAME FRENCH DRESS
and WOOD Bon tn INKS: ashland and
NESS SADDLES; WHIPS, Sc.. &c.
Trunks, &C., Repaired and Covered. in a work
manllke manner, at short notice.
Trunks delivered in any part OF the city, George
town, or AlcXandrla.
Hlso-Arent for Howe's celebrated FAMILY
de i5-ly JAMES g. ToPHAM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-14

j. ing Immediately opposite the west wing Of the
CITY HafS, recently occupied by Chas. :, Wallaoh
story and the third foor OF the same building For
terms apply to RICHARD WALLACH, No. 2
Louisiana avenue. ia Is If