davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-03-08
POPULATION.
\ AEoo.l Story. !.

In qAasillase- Of - lived a. man, who
had once been judge Of Nc county !, ,anlswas
well kaswn al over it BY lie namc of Judge
l.. He. Kept store and SAVE mill, aud was al.
ways sure to have the best Of . bargain on liz
side, BY which e,,lea,s lie NH gained an ample
competency, hid ssias did not hesitate to call
hfm "thc biggest rascal ia sworld." l4Ie'
was very conceitea withal, and used toldelight
\ e Drag Of biz business Sapsty when aE,y one
Was near 10 listen. s8 w I,
], Dine rainy dSyses1,dts . number were seat-
Cd erchnA The stdye in tile sto3e, he begenfes
usual. to- tell ofFhis great bargai6s; apd afaast
isoapd up with the expression, "nobody has
Meyer cheated me. nor they eaa' tsneilhcMs ~
said, an ule man sof;thc company,
"'II'!y0.sbeated yodN tfc'n 5ou Ascraid me.'
~ ~ fos 'sai1 the Judge,
TT you'll iprJhtisy me you won't go 10 law
about II. MOI. do. nothing, I'll tell, or is.sc l.
Swdnfts yousR too much u d law Character for
;meps :, Ks Z, ~
/, s. Y. hea1' lsts lsarsy etiedhd'f ntdozen
.yotcca. kss
:. IN promise snil the Judge, "ald9treat in
the bargain, If You have"
."Wsal.,,do ypn psipembcr that wagon you
-rol3aed me out OFT" " = 3
sI never robbed yo,,sout of My wagon" cx-
itlAlaSl The Judso,ss1 oulyayoA thc best Of the
sIsrgoin." s4s
We'll y lmaas N my h,inlAq heyc it.l,aek,
H.lss - ~: u II: sssps4 .es sss r. Is
aYoa never sss2 Interrupted the cute
ssJSsxc. - \ ~ w.
\ !, s,NNss alta, aud Interest, ateo'' ~
so!Hs Numbered the now enragel
afwcll:ss sea Judge, IsoliFox one day
"a very nice Pine los and bargdtled with you
fer alof niasr Well, that log I stole off your
pile, downsby your millt the night before, and
the nestday I sold Tito YOU. The next nir't
dpevit back home, and sold it to you the
next day.; aud % kept on until you .boaght
your own Icy Of asetSeuty seven times p ;
That's y llel!N sxclaimed the inturiated
,sJnage, sIl,nesAa,to his books. understanding
his log sscohntss s.yoddeversold us twenty ,scv.
on lVesSSf the sawt measnsement.H
: y know It." said the vendor in.logs. 9nDy
drawing it buck ana firth the ends wore 'ef'
and asit worcSs1 kept cutting the rntl.otl anti
was 'tpB ten feet Dong just fourteen stee
shcstcr tiMn twas The, sirst time brought it
and. when it.got 80 short ldrew, II home ageli
/ and ,sStked II APP into shingles. and the next
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-03-08

A writer in the American Farmer says Ghat
dry weather is necessary for the production Of
sheep. We don't think that any waaer haa
much effect in their production.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-03-08

lgErrY EXCUSE FOR WIFE BEArER.--The
tSeasure which we value most VIC hide.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-03-08

~ That great, POPULAR, uncqallM and
magnificent Circus Of spaldng and Rogers will
he here on the 10th. inst. They are tootwcll
known to need comment, as the most aastitlious
could not witness their periormr c.s without
expressing qualification at the superior order
Of talent exhibited. aComes everybody!
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-03-08

A GRACEFUL. CoIREcTIoS.-- The proper
study Of Mankind is Woman"
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-03-08
Commercial 1ntellig
New Orleans Markets.
DELTA OFFICE, Friday Ntrht March >

DELTA OFFICE, Friday Night March 2.
CorroN.- Our last weekly review Of the Cot.
ton market closed upon fair demand and :
rather large business for the week. Since then.
however, buyers have come forward rather can,
tiously In the absence Of later adyices from
Europe. and up to Wednesday evening the sales
were confined to about $4,000 bales comp,;s.
ing 1000 on Saturday, 5000 on Wednesday.
5000 on Tuesday, and $500 on Wednesday.
prices being in favor of buyer II the lower
qualities and mixed lists generally. On Thur.
day about 5000 bales were sold, buttoday.
with still easier market fof buyers the ,ss,os
embraced 1880 bales-making stotal fol tia
week of $1,000 balcs-the market closing A
the range Of our quotations, which are re-.
daeed iasc. for the medium andlew oraae.
COTTON QUOTATIONS..
Inferior. ...... S q 6)Ididdling. .l01a1l
Good Ordinary: Sin saIMiddlips .Esirl $3.50
Low Middling. 9lal0 Fair.
suaAR.-34a &c.
MOIAssEs-3Oa42c. s 500
FLOUR.-$6as73 ssss, NJ
CORN.-90c. ;sss IS
OATs.-65a66c. M n I
Mess PoRK.-sl7 50asl7 75aelA W Ii sd.
COFFEE.-l1al2c.
BAc0N.-lOal2. a.S et
=. -. 81.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-03-08
Special Notice.

From this date William T. Atkins, Esq. Is
Ms,horixcd to collect and receipt for all nc
co1nta due The Register. NJ. A. can be found
y his Law Office, next door to Morrison Il
rdrv!s, u all hours
s.AM'L. BARD, Editor.
Monroe. Feb. .. 1860.
~ There will ~ Presbyterian service at
the Union Church on next Sunday morning at
u o'clock.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-03-08

5 TSsv.sy4 BAmKss u ~ says...A
tnhx1api g IN rs lrssp Ms coays kg wtsh
: eSsebcdys y, 4 sshsssseeh
= Y their wakisg hoSa ~ though
NJ having spat with The xii" We
= u generally found them in the st condi-
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-03-08

The boy who wss. caaght hskiughto Nc
future, has been arrested for trying 10 see the
chow sthout payipk
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-03-08

The New London Star says that Neal Dow,
of Portland, the father, of H., .Maiue Law"
has become enslaved. by the terrible habit
which itshas been the effort Of bis life pub
licly to reform.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-03-08

Never dcspise humble services; when large
ships run. aground, little loats may pull them
of. ~
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-03-08
~ We clip the following from Texas
letter to the Washington correspondent Of the
Daily Delta =

: ~ We clip the following from Texas
letter to the Washington correspondent Of the
Daily Delta: -
Ri. PAso, TEXAS, goth January, 1850.
Ny Dear MjorABy the return of the Ex-
prssa to chihuahua, / advised the Governor,
Senior Munoz. in the event that he could not
bold chihuahua to fail buck on the Rio
GraDde, bringing with him the cdngress aud all
the civil officers, and to take pG1 ri Paso,
in front Of this place, where r. force
American volunteers, and fH f9 D. s
troops, cauld be organized, MN (which the
Governor could return to his capital and drive
the iusurgcnt Church party ont of the state.=-
Inlso said to the Governor that if he would
makesfofmal application through the sG6ihua.s
hu.sU S. copsul losU. s. troops, thntI would
prQcnetl 10 Santa FeWith s'ioi. ssss.inn ana
eddeavor to induce Col. Fau6tleroy to take
prompt action III the matter, and anticipate
authority fronistbe, President to do'so. y
~ have fully arranged with the authorities Of
Fl Paso TO the effect that they viii ask 70, U.
s. troops to occupy that town and Guadaloupe
and Sap Yghacio, should such occupation be
deemed necessary to protect Americans and
athcr property in those, towns. expect by
next mail, due here in five days, that orders
will come from GolsFanhtlcroy for the troops
at Fort Bliss TO occupy the above towns, when
the Mexican authorities ask that it may be
Isdonc.
have no doubt such occupation will be
necessary, perhaps, indeed, before We can hear
from santaSFe. as at any moment news may
reach here that chihuahua is taken and the
next hour may witness in the towns on the
other sic of the river the utmost disorder and
injury to Americans. and their property
spoliutcl beyond redress or remedy. i trust
the President has lost no time in taking mca-
sures for our safety. iTE
Stephens AND HAzI.Err, THE HARrER's Fer
= Ry CoNslIRAroRs.s-C harlcstoun, IA, Sunday.
Feb. l9--StcphIns md llazlett, the last vic
! tins Of the John Brown Raid, are kept in the
closest conlinemeGts Stephens says he feels
mores cheerful and resigned than he ever
expected to be. and remarked yesterday shat
the consciousness Of suffering in a good cause
is sufficient consolation. IIazlrtt is very low
spirited, md declares he would infinitely pre-.
lestlaw ilds' of Naasas to his pFcscn. position.
: 4 KkN,ycr SehnQtt' is to appear before the
Lcgislative Committee, at Richmond, in behalf
Of Stephens, with view of obtaining u par
/ don. Mr.. Senaott goes upon the Invitation Of
Gov. Lctcher. with the promise that the sub
iect shall receive his careful attention. The
Judge and the Prosecuting Attorney who tried
the case will unite in the application for mer-
icy.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-03-08

Aotai t"iue oiIropeFy,.... pj,1oo, l6V
Amount Of Tn Of l6 G63c. on tie sl00, foriile
SvpvH Of the State Gorunment, as follosrs z. I. VI
Tax on Real Estate Of ass, s.
Residents s2,1l9 q
Slaves, 4. ..,. 1852 10
Horses, Mares, n *
g., .,...s'. ~ ~
Carriages and
Vehicles ~. 81 46 !.
Stock or Inter-
est in ateam-. "a
boats, &C., 3ss3
Money loaned ~
5 at Interest. l0ss46
Capital vested
In Traffic, &c. 2o3 o.
Licenses on Trades,
Professions, &c. .sas l,4G5 90
7z $ 1860 "a
Mill Tux for the support Of Ffee
poil ~ 8 III. '' 77e o.
Internal Improvement Tax. 939 G5
Total amount aasdkseds.s. ~. " \. sl3,133 IS
N ACRES.
Quantity Of Land Uacnltiyated, ~. l2fRO4
- "a Cultivated in Cot
ton. 1870
q" sfAs Az Corn 12.os4
~ ---
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-03-08

Fugitive slaves are like popular plays--be-
cause they have runsfor a.number Of nights.
ErrEcruAr. DESTRUCTION OF WEEDs. Marry
ing widow
~-~--~4---~s~D~~A-~~ -- 5Sf
TME MATRIMONIAL LAw.-The husband reigns,
but it is The wife who governs.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-03-08
DR.. J. J. McDRIDE,
THE PROPRIETOR OF THAT GREAT
i remedy $s T1
THE KING OF PAIN

is in Town. He says, he wants those that are
suffering with the Rh6unAtiW, Neuralgia,
Spinal Affections, &c.. to giYe hlhksa trial. II
them nothing.
pg- We think 'hats abopt MS fair - any
person can ask. -
March 9Th, 1860. 1t
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-03-08
Parish, of O.,acl,ita.

We clip the following from the Auditors
Report to the Legislature for 1860.
Value of Real Estate of Residents sl,272,367
r.. :" Slaves ,.,............. 2ols77o
+" Horses, Mares, Ec.,..... 223,6s7
Carriages and Vehicles. 20,6a4
ss Stock or interest in
Steamboats,, &c.,. 1000
a. Money loaned at interest 64S5c
!" Capital vested in Traffic,
Trade, &c. ......... 121 ,s25
Total value Of Property. S3,75s,7s9
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-03-08

It is enjoined upon all Christians that they
"do good as they have the opportunity"
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-03-08

disclosed The workings Of the human heart, and
showed the Operations Of the holy spirit on the
inner man. It was q season of heart search-
ing aud self.condemnation even to the worthy
and virtuous pair who formed the only con-
gregation on that solemn night-a cold, star
light winters night, by the way, with no sound
stirring, save an occasional flap Of the shutters
by the passing wind.
The sermon concluded, there was then
hymn, and finally benediction, pronounced
with outstretchel arms, and with all the fervor
Of fond parent over his departing children
The old man, as if conscious of having dis
charged bis duty, turned round and resumed
his rest. On the morrow not trace of the
event was left on his memory.
On another occasion, such was his vehe-
mence in prayer, that, fearing the rupture Of
blood vessel, his friends awoke him, but the
interruption affected him so much that be be-
came alarmingly III for some days, and on his
; learning the probable cause Of bis sickness, he
; implored them never to awaken him again un-
der such circumstances, for that his experiences
both of mind and body had been indiscribably
painful ever since.
| These phenomenas occurred stately to The
+; close of his life, which was prolonged to the
advanced period of over fourscore years
; Wutchman f. Reflector.
PEnsoNA1.-Co Memmiuger and his daught-
sefsaeft Richmond for their home iu Charleston,
I on the 9Th. being escorted to the Southern cars
| by members of the joint committee Of the
Legislature.
Madame Anne Bishop was to give her first
concert in Savannah on the evening Of the
! 18th, We.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-03-08

Amount Of Tn Of l6 G63c. on tie 500, forjiAs
Suppp1 Of the STATE Gorcrnment, as tollosrs ~ 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-26

A scene AT THE HARVARD LAW ScuooI.
yesterday morning, while Prof. Joel Parker
was addressing the students of the Cambrid ge
Law Scnooi upon constitutional law, he ad-
Nerted, Tor the purpose of illustration, to the
mission Of Mr.. Hoar to South Carolina Here
upon the Southern students present felt i'm.
PEELED to indulge in applause This being
rightly construed by the Northern bows "a an
expression Of approval of the conduct of the
south Carolinians toward Mr. Hoar. thew re-
sponded with Kisses. Prof. Parker exhibited
much feeling at these unusual demonstrations
ana IN expressing his regret at the occurrence.
look occasion to remark that, for twelve wears
past similar experience had not befallen
him as 3 lecturer
After what had taken place, howevsr. be
would improve this opportunity to say that
although the police regulations of South Car
3nna might afford some extenuation for the
behavior toward Mr.. Hosr, yet the conduct of
her citlzens on that occasion, more than any
other single act, had operated to create the
existing unpleasant differences between the
North and South. Prof Parker also took o.
cas'on to assure the students that he should
not De deferred by any expressions of disap-
PIosai on their part from allowing himself all
necssry latitude Of remark in the discussion
b;. 'd1 Az, important questions which it would be
s'osfsaon.-6oston Journal, 2lst insf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-26

How JUDGE H HELPED TO UNLOAD THE
SrEAMBoAr.-A friend of ours, who was an eve
witness to the fact, related to us an amusing
circumstance which occurred while Judge
H presided on the bench in this district.
On peculiar occasion after his appointment
business called him to Liberty, and while
there, meeting with many of his old associates
at the bar, got into a cOnvivial mood, which
lasted several days, and on going out he locke ed
rather worse for wear. In crossing the river
at Ovens landing, there was boat discharg.
ing freight, and in great haste for fear an
other boat would pass that then just hove in
sight.
The clerk called out: 81 say, old man, cam
you lend the men a hand in taking off that lot
Of furniture? will pay you we'll for doing so,
and double flly in the bargain. - "Oh, yes. -
says the Judge, "alwsys ready to help in time
of need" Then turn in and be quick" said
the clerk.
The first thing was a marble top bureau
In going off the plank, the Judge slipped, and
the c'erk roared out, ''There now, throw that
into the river, will you ?" Certainly" said
the Judge, and giving kick with the order,
overheard it went. Hellow. what's that
for?" said the clerk. ssI always obev orders
when I work for q man." said the Judge
Leave" said the mate, Agreed said The
Judge.
''Who is that man." said the clerk bv.
stander remarked, THAT is Judge H, of
the Fifth Judicial District of Missouri ooh
h-ll, let 60 that line "'-Wssfport Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-26
The Blind Negro Pianist.

If we may credit the report of the southern
papers, the blind slave boy, Tom, of whom we
have already given our readers some account,
is one of the most remarkable instances of in
explicable genius that has ever been heard.
All great men have moments of Inspiration
that seem to be the effect of some visitation of
a supernatural power rather than the result of
mere human intellect, and this, though often
evlnced at an early age, cannot be called pre-
cocity. There have been poets who in early
youth have poured forth strains that all their
production of maturer years could not excel
Among musicians and artists there are similar
instances, which can only be attributed to
some mysterious gift of deity that cannot be
explained The negro boy, Tom, though on a
different scale of action, is another argument
in behalf Of this theory. Though blind slave
boy, without musical culture, and without
he evlnces an ability in musical execution that
usually requires years of labor and undoubted
musical genius to attain.
few nights ago, in New Orleans. the mana
ger or conductor Of his entertainments request
ed any of the audience to play on the piano a
piece OF music not common or popular. A lady
present played Spanish piece of some length,
and rendered more difficult by elaborate varia-
tions. As she played the boy listened, leaning
his elbows on the end of the piano, his hands
clutched In the wool over his ears. his sightless
eyes rolling upward, and his whole body with
ing and twisting as if in pain When the lady
finished he played the piece so as to astonish
everybody. The lady detected few faults,
and, being requested, again played the selec-
ton. Tom listened again, and afterwards
played it without mistake. A few days after
he remembered it perfectly, and played it
again when asked.
Wig Tom this is rather an exercise of mem
ory than of absolute musical talent, for his
memory is as great though less intelligent in
other things. If long sentence is said to him
in any foreign language, he will at once repeat
1t just as it was spoken, but without really un-
derstanding q word. So it may be with music
He probably does not understand it, though in
this case the facility with which he can find
the right notes on the piano is as marvellous as
the memory which can retain the piece after
one or two hearings Mozart had this memory
when he heard and then reproduced on paper
the music of the Miserere at Rome; only, his
was an Intelligent memory, cultivated in the
art of music, while Blind Toms memory is a
gift, of which the lad cannot appreciate the ex-
tent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-26
DENTISTRY.

n DENTISTRY.
Tx. HILLS, after Practlca! test Of two years
feels that he oan with confidence recon-
mend the Cheoplastic Process for orinserting6R9H6
aItihoial teeth: 1t has the advantages OIL
strength, beauty, cleanliness, and cheapness. Full
upper sets inserted for 3Ss. Partial in proportion.
Once 306 Pa. avenue. se7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-26

SENATORS. MEMBERS OF CONGRESS-
n;,h Two splendid suites of ROOMS, elegantly fur
gress. in the most desirable locality in this civ
SSelns within one or two squares of Browns and
Will do we'll to make early application at No 379
9th street. between u street and Pa ay de 5otf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-26

MORSE GREY-This celebrated trottlng Stall
W lion will stand for service The ensuing n
season, commeEclnx 18TH March and g ,ding IN
ISL MY. at Humphreys stables. Washing -NA
ton, d c., and at Gardeners stables, Upper Mail
borough. Md, alternately one weak at a time at
first premium for speed at the following fairs: At
t9s Snlted states and Vi.glala State Central Fair
1859; and at the Frederick. Md, State Fair 1859
For terms and pedigree see bills
mar II Inn H. w RIJTNT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
N1 CELEBRATED
BREECH-L0ADING RIFLES
AND
HOT GUNS.
Per Minute, L 5 RouNps
Sure at 900 YARDS
Weight only 6 POUNDS
For Sale by
Fl. SEMKEN,
Agent for the Maynard Arms Company,
Washington City,
MISCELLANEOUS.

Accommodations.
Lieut. Gen. SCorr said of this Rife: "It is the
. most beautiful piece of mechanism ever saw"
A. M BALL, Eco Master ArmOrer at the u. 8
AImory at HaIper's Ferry, says: 81 believe it 70
pc the BRsTIthe VERY BEST breech loading arm
n, H. LocKwooD, Esq, Professor of Field Artii-
lery and Infantry Tactics, at the o. s. Naval
ACADEMY In Annapolis, says; 81 have now no hes
ltatlon In pr0nouncng the Maynard the most re-
markable rife have yet seen and, AZ suob. veil
public.' ~ ~ 'i'
Hon. HOWELL COBB. Secretary of the Treasury,
sa's: since the introduction of this arm in the
Gutter Services, 1t has met with una ualifed an
PTobatlOn, and the Department now takes much
pleasure In bearing testimony to its great supe-
nished it." i"i :
ED. STABLER. ESQ.,, Harewood, Nd SAYS: "If INV
hunting days we're to be gone over again, three
times the cost could not induce me to dispense
with Maynard Rife"
CYRUS brady, Cooperstown, N. Y, SAYS: "For
al hunting purposes. unhesltatingly give yOurs
the preference over all guns have ever known .
f.. w. CCOK, Esq, LockpOrt. N. Y, says: I'm
fact, think they will shoot throug h any thing but
frozen hemlOck."
II For information regarding this arm apply to
H. SEMKEN,
mar "a w WASHINGTON, ID C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-26
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT

GREAT EXCITEMENT AT
H.MELA son ''
80 sKLLrre CHRAPR THAN EvKIl
All who want bargains must come sulokly, Nv
eryb body says that III. MELA 4 SON are selinf
the best and cheapest goods in the city, and theit
$1,000 worth of FALL and WINTER BOOTS
end SHOES, at retail for New York vholessls
ii $50 9TH ST. doo1. M !" .s1,s 8 Va ssatss 9 GfSe
SOUTHERN TRUNK MANuEACTORY,
Opposite odd Felotrs' Hall, Wa,hinefoa, ID. q.
TIayeleIs will study their interests b. examining
my TRUNKS, VALICES &c before pur-0p
ohaslng elsewere As1 use none but the 6YH
best material the market affords and employ 01A
the best worknen, can confidently recommend my
work to be superior in Strength and Durability 70
Trunks that are made in other cities and sold here
keep constantly on hand, and make TO order lon
LEATHER, IRON FRAME FREkCH DRESS
and WOOD BOX TRUNKS: ASHLAND ard
NESS 81 dbl LES;. Wills, Se., r..
Trunks, &C., Repaired and Covered, in a work
manllke manner, at short notice
Trunks delivered In any part OF the city, George
AIso-Agent for Howe's celebrated FAMILY
de l5-ly JAMES z. TOPHAM
I AIDES HOMEMADE SHOEs.-Glove Kid
Il heel double e-soled Button Boots, s2So;-
English Lasting do. do, S2.25; Goat Skin
do, S2.D Fr. Morocco do, S2.M.
Also, every other style of BOOTS and SHOES,
Tor Ladies', NJ lsses' and ChIldren's wear.
J. ROSENTHAL, No. % Market Spaoe,
jal4-eoly Pa.av. ID door above 9th St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-26

DHOTOGRAPHIC INSTAR-OIL PAINT
I inss, inst RECEIVED, from London, at PHILIP Il
SOLOAONS' metropolitan Bookstore 390 Pa
evenn4s between 9Th and 10th Sta Sole A rent. for
LAwIehce's celebrated FoYeign Stationery. Re Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-26

" GAS XTURES
w I. Have in store. and are daily receiving GA s
FXTORES OF entirely New Patterns and Designs
and Finish, superior n style to anything heretofore
offered IN this marke We invite citizens general
~ to call and examine our stock of Gas and Water
Fixtures, feeling confident that we have the best
selected stock in w ashington
All w ork IN the above line intrusted to our care
will be promptly attended to.
MYERS & McGHAN
mar 5-tt 376 ID street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-26

uAWTHORNE'S NEW ROMANCE-Tba
H Marble Faun. or the Romance Of Monte f,en.
mar BLANCHARD MoHuN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-26

ing Immediately opposite the west wing IF tSe
City Hal, recently occupied by Chas. s. Waaoh
story and the third floor of the same buIlSine For
terms apply to RICHARD WALLACH, No. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-26

k'QR RENT.PARLORS and CHAMBERS
a handsomely furnished, with hot and cold water
and bath room, Potomac water.) The apartments
gre iarge and airy; four rooms on hoor from the
C8;' 3s2 Pa avenue, between 9th and 10th SITS.