davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-05-28

+. .er but ess1sf rs5s ;,sut
t1s ss;G: 81. :. Fl or :1SS a
for txt.z state; 45l&a5 for supcr wrsfrtn s5rfs
for eom.non u medium ektra western y sGs fm ship
Included ta 100 bi SUPER an7 c1tra STATE 1or *
port n ptcfs With the rsnZe. Canadian k1nr In mo IT.
ate q est u unt hans.d lets sAl.s 50 bbs at ti@
s.s 40 bes at - Jcey ane e3s3 for rsady
WnnxEr-without strikinE change; salss TO tbls 1t
1lh&9l4, ehlety At The inside psicss b..
SHeAT Mark;t quiet Winner. aud trmer for sprIne
M III = e. os s
Nyk-Qulet II i N a1soe.
.BARtIT = bull AMI nina 1y UNCHANGED.
Cosx lower. With brisk e1pe1i :ensard Reccpts
nised sound o. S g ey Il i, h o.se
ws.e1a md Canada and ix9 s:e ios sE.:. '''
ptovsssoss. .-rmk tner. but Tho adra:c. eb.csa the
drmand: ssle. 80 el. u t11e7als; ne~ mess sI7.sS
lar Il Id r The privilege 1T caitss ioJ i5F1 iii.
new buzz opsI n. Anu 1t tls H. Ii ci fru
ant pfseese une4arEcj. "a e 0ai ss1& 30; cophry
t3sso: Exi& xp. hauu1 dIl. Vi tl0G; IS
h<:te'n ts33 STATE pne nt*. be.f dull nd n-rnn Jly
~ hsn&ed cu k1ests dul sal<s l7a ptK.a At 7He.x:
qast I'd aM slit: 35 Il Buste1 heavy
GRocxRits-Ct 0ie more active for Rio. sa,es oo
Fl He, retsa alto the sr.de f:K@l3X mouhs. sniEr
tdststsss % A..s. slK s%. = hha.
e.lly: raie. !: il I'd. Cuas ss1s3xc. ~ e'D''1'''''
gK : fs5s: T. No. e * Teas g.
Ms7s4 sEu4-a"lred *, Tan ',EXs ~ 81. III {
'e1ip pe+.s. s 3 k. chi6 > lax ii M:iX. s&.
, 1860-05-28

Gs&as1pQt181sUH.
OLD OsWEGO LINE TRANS.
~ foEfAT1oH COMPANY. 1880 |
Essa6hshsd In 1892.
ALVoRD DANE o.weso. Propnrto.1
oas nts1 sn axsat -, .5 sr9,a s.:.st Ssw xet 20
THE WESTERN TRANSPOR- |
l. TATioS COMPANY,
And Western Express Co.
a9G 1860. LII |
To Shippers OF Freight to and from
the Wssts
Enlarged and te. facilities erer presented 70. Il. ssnax
Grafton Of Merchants shippers. Tt.ve!en
TIE WESTERN TRANSPORTATION co.
5.t. a.,,sx s.,z q :. In. ~: : ~
sung season between :
Buffalo, Chicago, Milwaukee 4 Racine,
ss.1 s H.. cis e 81 sEfk Ess As
MOHAWK, DACoTAH,
FREE STATE, GAlE1A,
1ONA"ANDA, MENDOZA,
PLYMoUTH. CUYAHoGA,
MAF RL0WEH~ CHICAGO,
NEPTUNE, wENoxA.
m1SSoCHIs MT. VERNON,
< -: g: sse r. 'ss: & n:
North Store iuvet. the
CONCORD. DuNK1RK.
OMAR PAsHA, SAGINAW,
::s'S Rsi s5sbtsR4 e B;!2 a.
ARAXES, EQUATOR.
EuPI1KATES, E1LIeSE,
ORoNOTEs. EQUINOX,
wen bGrFAL3 Eais M GLESEIaSD. I The ana C.
MARY STEWART, ILLINOIS,
r. nfts H:,s i esst IN Aah
ComET, ROCKET,
Thsh 1a2niss + ssn1esssa .,s ihs aaeaaa.ed
$50 Boats of the Largest Class,
tst e sa;e aw "! Ys s,,: Ese I'D Xs1
n I'd rs5IE 11s
EXPRESSES over saa road enab.<. them oatr At1-
wtat With reliability and de.psiea- ~
The Western Express.
to.9ea .2d cpes.ea y ri. conp.nro =. ss run o.e.
With nc 1a.iuus laoads md aho.e iines of P1preisss
+. tueh Frssht - sy require ass sp<edJ saaa't ta
e.h.ye heen sted e1pseY With NV to ,hs eoio1t
~. Fel<st and la..az app:y to u. akrn'.er
, 1860-05-28


bfT1ttoEaFH.l Dr7zA1o. May Is.
FlorR1r ra,hfs hcte" home and te Tor ,h,.
alter tJn Make sieauy BATS II 4ou 10 1t al 70 fr
ane Sou 70 super . eaas sex Tor * n I'LL on md
Nne nsn1 s.fG3s3 icr txtra Ohio d lnuIaua s5t02
81 for 6ouhl cx'y1. ~ ~-S~
Chicago sprsnx 4!os t:otn .aes VIII snodetae d.
ancs NJ t3-.
VIII sET-Nnr'n,l Mt &c,
fEE1on E-TnchEnE r.. -.-----
1AEE lnros hu d3pf 1s5 o0o hu Nhen. l0s bf0
tu t-fn, 10 wv oats.
, 1860-05-28
BY TELEGRAPH.


: WAtH1o1ax, May -.
A number Of members Of Congress aud their
wirea phad formal Fisit to the Japanese to-day
in accordance with previous arrangements
AessEs- Philips and Solomon, baokse1Iers, en-
tcrtaiued them several hours in Wiliard's con-
cert room. With an exhibition Of several speci-
mens of drawings, paintings and epgrayings,
the most common OF which excited their admi
ted were scarcely noticed. :: The -stereoseipic
pictures, however, excited their wonder and ID;
THIS evening Tie principal Japanese dined
with the President, In company with tie NaTal
Commission, the members Of The Cabinet and
ber Of thirty eight.
The receipts into tia treasury last week we're
el,1s0,o 900. in increase over the sum on hand
the previous week Of S5;g, 900. The amount
subject to draft is 47t2os: :00o.
All The Opposition members Of tho Pennsyl-
vanis Congressional delegation are heartily for
The Gu cago nominations.
1t was stated on good authority that John
Appleton, Assistant Secretary of State, resigned
io.day, and that Henry Pre.cott IF South Caro-
lima hns been rendered and acceoted the posi-.
tion.. 1t is understood that Mr. Appleton xas
to Russia.
Robert H: Gallaber Of Kausjobwa, japan, ia
here, completing arrangements for a line Of
clippers from New York in the japan trade.
Sennfar Cameron and the Nomination
HARn,surnG. Mny GA Republican ratif-
cation meeting ~as held here last night, at
which Gen. Cameron presided, 1n his remarks
he said he had no feeling Of personal disap.
pointment lD the 1esaltof the Chicago Con-
ven'ion. BE had but one sentiment. one
interest in the nomination - that the
candidate would be true to the interests Of
Pennsylvania He did hope that the person
fixed uppu would be the favorite son Of EeH
York .(Mr. Seward). who was an ab'e and zeal
GUS advocate of alI measures for the protection
and encouragement Of free white labor. While
representing q State whose prosperity mainly
depends upon The commerce Of her metropolis,
he had that foresight which :eoabled him TO re-
member that the coal a1d iron of Penusylyania,
ard the agricultural products Of other States,
must be combined, in order that their full effect
and force might be brought to bear upon the
great progressing commercial interests OF lis
own. Mr. Cameron Ind no doubt Of Mr.. Lin
coin availability. The people Of Pennsylvania
were ready to take representative man. lie,
however, presented q fair record. For the nom
inees, Lincoln and Ham1in, he urged the earn
est support Of the party.
, 1860-05-28
The Western ErureSS.

NEW YORK AND WESTERN
1V SzAzE4 LINE.
STEAM ON CANAL.
EFT. EVANS, Evans Ship Canal, Buffalo, Proprietor.
WHITE NEAL, IL Broad street, New Yort, Special
Ag.nta.
THIS lne OF a.>t c!ass Canal rropseEs
eonnrtnk At Bu1 lo with tte New York *nd Eric ns Q!
rfoFt1er+. 1s,nlInx aa CENTRAL DUCKS. Chicago. viii
BE- pfxoafe he opening navxatnn to forward Mer
chandAe AMI krtsutn between New York. Albany and
Southwest. Apply to
Pvau. FARMeix 4 To-, v. II. CHASE, LOUIS TON
TAINO axens- III broadway touItiAnd street,
Lii bros4 suect. New lesk-
GIBSON q CHASE Agents.
CENTRAL DOCK.
otace. rcnesuy's Baut!a:. Chicago.
, 1860-05-28

BUFFALO s. LAKE HURON
- RAILWAY. Shortest AMI hes: ,ta.a " E'tl ~ .E
ether Eastrrn c!s'r*.
Train leaving CEsca, ~ ;: y r.., Detroit NJ 80:
i.ves II hud.o 1t f4o New Turk At II: sa.n la
At 30; CUE eesinx viii, \. !. tent.A husyae =
7. & Eric r5nln. ling East Tlek.ss VIZ It. s'.:t
b ohtalnes ii the Cno.I Dttpt. l.. =. CARTER.
yMfA ~ I.rr'' N.r..
, 1860-05-28

DF FTutaHAr9.1 oswx1a, Nay -6th.
FLor1 IArx. -F1ou. h tnod~rzte d. henc
interior at Easern trade SAI<H GO hl. 4,3 - spnE
Gtatc; 46 1.Ha6 70 tanadIan. Wheat and held
GENERALLY ovetoc views Of buyer e. g. bus Cana:
dap Cfub u H. Corn IN f.1r denAtd sales. bus Ind
and III Sic, Uther ErAfnk qu T.
Fz11onra rights dull and lower nouI &C. WHEAT
e, corn $t4e 70 etty. -
tsrozTs AND txFok1s.1nrorta .l!tno bus onsD. Eco
bus bar - ott so bus honF. 10 bus wheat. 1t 100
tuanate Ii .tfN tn. teAna
, 1860-05-28
: pAFtteu.A1 10 Aak "a. t1eksssh~ Frrs EAyue.
:.F. PAri:tcE, Ticket dfeat,
w lGbh

TU1CAGO d ROCK ISLAND
~ RAILROAD L1SE-Pa4erses T.Aus depart stoaa
aad arrive II Cnc1ku ~ f11nVS:
Lay Express and Mail leaves II '3 and arrives 1t
to3 pl. tsunAays eIrrptett
Sxht Ell le II "l5 pm.. Ca.ur.ys excepset3
Arrives II 5:fs an Mondays excepted
Joliet Accommodation, " SUNDAY sexcsptet.
JUhS r. TKACr, uxn. bup't.
r, L. ST. j6H1. Gen. Agent. dacT
, 1860-05-28

IHlCAGO, BURLINGTON +
~ Quincy .sA.lHGs1
P2ssAn:ts rains leave arl arrive Cat tuow.
DAv Expsess leaves -!5 earh-ts A;s,v
$40 p. sa1tayA t1et>seI- ..A3ht ta:f;.. e4s-+ S:5
p Saturday .1er;tF: t7rtvt. ia ... Mrnas-
eepted.. Mrndvt, tcn;H !.s's .. >In.,.}
s4cepseo; asE!se. Wis IN. sa'tiar. t4"rI:.a.
~ e. HAMM.t i. ueIrsAl Supt.
ChIcaco Anil III. lStr ~:
, 1860-05-28

epls 10. ~ aaas1s1 Washington s1pek, CA!a<A n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-19

SINGULAR ATTEMPT TO DESTROY A Town
An EZctted POpulace.-The Memphis Argus
of the 9Th nst.-says: "The inhabitants of Ma
poleon, Ark, have been considerably excited
during the past few by the discovery of plot
to destroy that town by means of turning upon
it the current of the Arkansas river Napoleon
is situated on narrow strip of land at the
junction of the Mississippi and Arkansas rivers,
and for several miles back the two rivers are
only separated by strip of ground about 400
yards in width. A week or two since train
of powder was laid across this narrow point,
and on Monday night the match was applied,
terrific explosion ensued, and the earth was
torn up to an extent which allowed the water
from the Arkansas river to find its way across
into the Mississippi. Already had a strong cur
rent formed in the breach, which is hourly
widening and deepening, and from present in
dications at no distant period the town will be
swept away. planter in the vicinity, whose
interests would be greatly enhanced by the
change in the current of the Arkansas river is
suspected of having perpetrated the deed, but
nothing positive is known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-19

Brown AND WIsE.-A good story is told of
an old Democrat in New London, Connecticut,
lately deceased. Soon after the execution of
John Brown he sent for an attorney to draw up
his will, and after arranging the usual matters
in such document, he dict8ted as follows: 'sTo
Henry A. Wise, Governor of Virginia, give
and bequeath the sum of 81 900, to be paid
from my effects, for the justice, frmness, and
patriotism displayed by him in the hanging
of John Brown" The lawyer (who was a
Republican, dropped his pen, in astonshment,
cordingly dismissed, and, few days after,
another was sent for. who banked at the same
Instructions; and, before he could accomplish
his purpose, his friends convinced him that he
could not, in justice to his family, make the
bequest, and that the admiration he had evinced
for Governor Wise would be more gratifying to
that gentleman than a gift in money, but it
was a long time before his determination was
conquered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-19
vol. XIV.

THE PERILs OF BALLooNING.-Prof. Wells,
the aeronaut, attempted to make an ascension
in his balloon, at Wetumpka., Ala, on the Sd
inst, and narrowly escaped death. The bal
loon having been inflated, he stepped into the
basket and gave the word to eslet 60" and was
not obeyed, but Immediately afterwards, when
ne was not, they did ''let co." and the wind
blowing from the west, the balloon, with light
ming speed, was born upwards, he swaying
forward and back, with but one foot in the
basket 1t first struck a wood pile, then
fence, then the side of Coosa Hall kitchen. then
the caves of the kitchen, knocking off the
shingles, and afterwards the caves of the COosa
Hall, when it threw him some feet from the
basket, and he dangled in the air holding
mainly by his hands to the ropes. With great
presence of mind, on arriving just over Coosa
Hall, while some eight feet from the roof, he
swung loose from the balloon and dropped on
the roof. Had he not done this he would have
been borne into the air, and horrid death
would have awaited him, as he was holding by
his hands, whose strength must soon have given
out. large crowd was present, anxious to see
the ascension, and all were greatly relieved
when he alighted safely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-19

PETER CARrwRIGHT.-In a letter to the Gen.
trail Advocate, DR.. Cartwright gives the follow
ing account of his lecture tour II was gone
about forty five days and have landed safe at
home again. In the forty five days that was
on this Eastern tour, travelled about three
thousand miles, delivered thirty lecture
preached thirteen times, called about fifty
mourners to the penitent's altar, and heard the
triumphant shout of about twenty new born
souls; and shook hands for the first and last time
in this world with thousands, and feel nothing
yet the worse of wear and tear; and if the Lord
permit, shall. in few days enter upon my
second regular round of quarterly meetings, to
wage another war with the powers of darkness.
The friends that engaged me to deliver those
lectures, presume, realized fully 81 900, clear
of all expenses. They gave me a satisfactory
compensation also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-19

SEDUCTION CASE IN KENrUcKY.-Consid-
eraole excitement exists in the neighborhood
quence of the sad DEVELOPMENTS in a case re.
Gently male public. A young lady. of good
family, named Carroway, has lived for some
time in the family of Col Isaac Smith. near
Brownsboro, taking care of an invalid wife of
that gentleman. An intimacy grew up between
Col. Smith, who is grandfather of sixty yesrs,
and the girl Some six weeks since the girl
farmer in Jefferson county, and Eve weeks aftsr
the wedding ceremony she presented her hus-
band with bouncing baby She acknowledged
the child's paternity. The affair has over.
whelmed large circle of friends and relatives
OF the parties with modification and grief. The
deepest indignation against Smith pervades the
community. Smith is reputed to be man of
wealth.-LoUisriXe Courier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-19

SOLD BY TELEGRAPH-TheL Lockport Journal
reports practical joke Yerpetrated by one of
the operators in the telegraph office in this
city on those engaged in the Lockpo Office.
The following message was sent by the former
to the latter:
ToJ. Bird:-Do you want any feathers? Will
sell cheap. Answer Bob. o. Link.
The Journal says the messenger boy was dis.
patched to find J. Bird, and after making q
circuit Of the town, found man by that name,
= eartman, residing south of High street. He
ola not want any feathers, however, and knew
hotolns about it, The operator at this place
oeSsn 10 be enlightened this morning when
s.Ssn ted y the Rochester joker how Jsybirds and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-19

A RUSSIAN SICSLEs.-In the government of
Tambof, rich proprietor, Mr. R-y, who
had seduced one Of his female serfs, was killed
oy her betrothed, who also was his property.
oy an axe. The murderer will doubtless be
condemned to hard labor in the mines for life.
But, says the Russian reporter, an independent
jury would probably have discharged him. At
Isast IN case nearly similar the Emperor
Nicholas so decided. A proprietor was enter
ing forest with bis hounds for DAVIS hunt.
ing Meeting little boy, whose father was
cutting wood at distance, the hounds bark ed
nj him, and the little fellow picking up a stick
tried TO defend himself. The proprietor, en-
ragged that this imp of a slave should dare to
threaten his dogs set them upon the boy, and
IN an instant he was torn in pieces. The
father, who had seen this horrible scene. while
running to the help of his son, found nothing
remaining but shreds of flesh; he rushed upo5
the proprietor and killed him with blow of
his axe. The matter was carried before the
Emperor Nicholas. He wrote with his own
hand across the report" .So5ake sobatehia
Snert-to dog the death of a dog" And he
Is said to have added verbally to the Minister,
:, In his place I would have done the same
thing Is not the assassin of Mr.. R-yvery
nearly in the same case?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-19

IFA daughter of Capt Henry Smith, of Vim
alhaven, Maine, was instantly killed on the 10th
inst by the discharge Of pistol In the hands of
Berwin was staying over night at the house of
Capt. Smith. During the evening, Berwin and
and the children were amusing themselves by
swapping an unloaded pistol, passing 1t from one
who had brought the pistol went to y trunk and
brought another, which he handed to b with
the remark that it was a better one. Berwin took
it, supPosing it unloaded, and snapped It at Miss
Smith, when 1t was discharged, causing her in
slant death. She was about eighteen years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-19

A CLERICAL INPOsrOR "A person calling
himself Thomas j. Torney, assuming to be a
member of the Catholic priesthood, has been
detected in st. Louis, Mo, and arrested as an
impostor and swipdler. Pretending to be a
monk from ireland, he succeeded in raising
large sums for the ostensible purpose of build,
ing monastery in that country He was pro-
vlted with great number of recommendatory
letters from various Catholic dignitaries all Of
which appear to have been written without the
consent or knowledge Of the gentlemen whose
names were attached to them. On his appear.
rnce In st. Louis, he had the bOldness to make
his business known to Archbishop Kenrick,
whose quick eye Mt once detected the fraudu.
lent character of his visitors pretences, and
who, therefore, very unequivocally refused to
recognize him, yet he had the hardihood TO
collect without this sanction. The police were
finally called upon to arrest him. When taken
to the station, an inventory was taken of his
personal effects, revealing that he had about
him no less than 81 GA, sewed up in bags, of
gold. lie has also papers purporting to show
that he had forwarded So, 700 TO Ireland. Two
resident parish priests were sent for, who had
no difficulty in determining that the professed
monk was quack and a cheat He is now in
safe hands, and will be given an opportunity
to make good his claims to the priesthood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-19

HORRIBLE DEATH FROM SNuFF-DIrPING.-Miss
Tennessee Gibson died last week in Arkansas,
from the effects of snuff dipping. She fell asleep
with the ''mop'' in her mouth, and was found a
corpse some hours after. post morte,n revealed
the fact that she had swallowed the Juice, which
lips cheek and breast were sineared with the foul
stuff in her dying struggles, alone in ber room
Before she retired she felt deadly sickness, hav-
ing swallowed some Of the juice; but she had used
Ii so long. nothing was thought of her complaint
until 1t was too late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-19
WOOD AND COAL.

w g 3; C9AL;
A Thorough Stock Of all Sizes Of Coal
ami all Kinds of Wood,
ITCOAL we'll prepared before delivery
IL 2,240 pounds to the ton.
IL ssch oD.t teadS Prepared to suit the wants OF
IL 156 feet in cord of Split Wood.
III The Wood Sawed, but not Split, Is measured
before being Sawed.
DFor aale at the Lorest Possible Prices at the
CITY STEAM FIRE WOOD MILLS
AND COAL DEPOT,
FOOT OF nth STREET, BELOW WAR DEPARTM'r.
4. J. & w. Al. GAIT,
Oflce-2s2 Pa. av.. bet 1lth 18th sts., north side
IL Orders left at either Place will receive
jan 28-tr prompt personal attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-19

ALLEGED DEATH FROM QuAcx MEDIcINE-A
jury recently empannelled by Coroner in Gin
cinnati, returned, after mature deliberation, the
following verdict:
"After having examined the body and heard
the evidence, we, the jury, find that the deceased
came to his death from congestion Of the brain,
acceiefated tied by taking qnack medicine 'for the
A. l.. Scoville & Co.,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-19

u Thirty-two rail roads have 50 far united in
the w estefn and Southwestern excursion for edi.
tors to be given next month. The party is &c
start from Wheeling on the 18th proximo, and to
60 70 Washington. Those who receive ticket.
and cannot make II convenient to meet at Wheel.
Ing on the 18th. can avail themselves of the
courtesy extended, at any time during the present
session Of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-19

LOVE RULES THE CouRr.-A jury in Texas
litely acquitted a man on the charge of horse
stealing, although the crime was clearly proven
against him, simply because he stole the horse to
elope with his sweetheart, who was present in
court during the trial, and waiting to marry him
II acquitted. The jurors had probably all been in
love themselves, at one period or another Of their
lives, and there was not perhaps one Of them but
what would have done the same thing, in their
younger days, II they couldn't have got their
wives without.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-19

BACHELOR IN OscILAroRy AGoNY.-The Bos
ton Post says bachelor passenger down from AL.
bany N. \. suffered terribly at the Pittsaeld and
Westheld stations, because of the frightful waste
o. kissing on the platforms among the Young lady
pupils Of the Maplewood Institution and the Nor
NAL School, separating to 60 home for their vacs.
tons, all Of which he saw, but none Of which he
shared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-19

IL DR.. Richard Mead, Of England, was the
first to introduce the custom of having himself
called out CT church; but he practised this ruse
under more favorable advantages than most could
His father was a clergyman, with large congre.
cation, and when the Doctor was summoned out
would say, "Dear brethren, let US offer PRAYER
for the poor sufferer to whose relief my son Rich
ard has been called" In this way the son gail
noto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-19

COFFEE IN THE COLD REGIONS DIR. Hayes, of
Arctic fame, in his recently published work, ex-
presses the opinion, based upon experience, that
to men living on a short allowance Of food, In a
cold climate, where special stimuli are required,
there 10 nothing valuable coffee. Tea is not
much priced by explorers in frozen regions. To
Arctic travellers, the Doctor adds, spirits In any
form are worse than useless while coffee is always
grateful and beneficial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-19

+ FUEL!
have now one of the most extensive stocks OF
Fuel In Washing ton, consisting Of
White Ash Broker Coal, r ed Ash Egg Coal,
White Ash Egg Coal, Red Ash Stove Coal,
White Ash Stove Coal, Cumberland Lump Goa,
T1eveItog Fr g, Free Burning, 20. Runof Nine,
Hickory, Oak and Pine 2240 pounds to the ton
Wood, saw cd and split. in all cases.
All of which will sell at the lowest prices for the
cash, for 81 or 60 days paper, well secured
HI All accounts now standIrg will be presented
before the lat of January 1860, and II Is earnestly
hoped will be promptly settled.
X. w BATES,
Wood and Coal Dealer, l4th and C sts.,
de2 near Canal.