davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-28

FRENCH CORRAL Post Master Black ha.
made n contract with the California Stage
Company to carry daily mail from the En-
pire Ranch to French Corral and Sweetland
Water is plentiful and the miners are all
busy. with profitable results.
Messrs Pollard, Alger and Caswell are
surrounding their picturesque cottages with
tasteful gardens and orchards. The spirit
of permanence is developing itself here, as
elsewhere in the mountains
The dwelling house of Samuel Hyatt was
burned down early yesterday morning, caus-
ing loss of about 81 900. A little son of
the owner, while holding a candle under a
bed in search of some article, set fire to The
hangings, and ran away frightened. His
parents went in search of him without know
ing what had happened until too late to save
anything. A generous subscription in aid
of the family was taken up Immediately.
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-28

A subscription for the relief of the Jews
of Morocco was circulated among our He
brew citizens this week, with what success
we have not learned.
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-28
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of JOHN MICHAEL STOEFFLER,
Deceased
NyOTICE is hereby gren by the undersigned,
IN Executor of the above named eaate, to the cred
itors of. and all persons having claims against said,
John Michael Stoeier, deceased, to exhibit the
with the necessary vouchers, within ten months from
the first publication of this notice, to the undersigned
his residence at the San Juan Brewery, North San
Juan.
G. W. KOCH, Executor
of the last will and testament of John Michael
Stoeffller, deceased. d3l 4w
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-28

THANKs.-To Mr. l.. II. Bckford and w. S,
Day for interesting mining intelligence.
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-28
ALE 5rOfgEsas, EahGtGggapFss.
PANEOYPES, MELAINOTYPES,
Stereoscopic Pic ture S
Sunlight Paintings on Nico.

Patent Leather and Oil Cloth Pictures.
Artistic and lie Ike pictures ly all the above new
and beautiful processes of finer tone and Infinite
ratEtN unsurpassed for holiness of outline or beauty
of finish, will be executed at all times and in all kinds
of weather
Persons heretofore unsuccessful in obtaining perfect
pictures are particularly invited! to call.
Old daguerfeotypes and other pictures copied. inl-
proved and rendered impcrilahle
Views of buildings mining clai!hs, &C. taken at the
shortest notice.
Deceased persons taken ii the most appropriate man
y. b. Instructions given in all departments of the
Art at
WOOD S
4 II 3 r TYPE GALLERY.
Mill ST, GRASS VALLEY,
BY T. NJ. WooD.
Sept. If.
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-28
A Man Born in a Stable, be he
a Horse I?

VUVHE undersigned not being fortunate enough to
II haze been born in Jewelry Establishments did
not have knowledge of the business infused into his
brain from the moment OF his birth. but having COM
menced acquiring knowledge of the business at the
very earliest hours of discretion. he hatteis himself
that fe issoihe in a bear fight. Come ladies and
gentlemen with Your watches for repair, if you want
correct time and your gold if you want the most cx-
quiste articles of Iewcry manufactured and my reg
ular prices Will ie charged But remember What
Macbeth says-'we It's done it will be done right
GUSTANE HANSEN.
Jany II, 1850. Main street
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-28
Dissolution.
Justice's Court Bridgeport Tovnship

STATE OF CALIFORNIA;
COUNTY OF NEVADA
A. Dohman.
vs.
VIM. Heath and
Ellen Thompson
NOTICE is hereby giveh to all persons holding
IN claiming liens that certain lot of land, with
the building thereon, situated in the town of North
San Juan county and State aforesaid and described
follows:-Fronting the north line of the street
road leading from Main street in said town to the low
er end of the hill opposite the schoohouse lot. bound
ed the west by JOS Thomas stable lot the north
by mining ground and on the east by mining ground,
to be and appear before at my courtroom, old ola
sonic Hail. North San Juan, the Eleventh day of
February A. d. 1860 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
day. and then and there exhibit the proof of said
liens.
Dated this 10Th day OF January, A. D. 1860.
r. H. FARQUHAR.
jan21td Justice of the Peace.
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-28

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF NEVADA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-16

HE Boy THOMAS MiCAULAY-Two unnub-
1lshed letters of Hannah Moore in which the
boy. VINO became historian and statesman. is
most Interestingly described, have been pro-
duced and it is truly said, ''there never was a
better instance of the truth that the child is
father to the man, and cit is curious to OBJ
serve how the mind Of the little Macaulay is
full of exactly the subjects on which tho grown
man was never weary Of laboring, and ON
which his fame rests" While the bow is STAY
ing Mt Barley Wood, Hannah More writes thus
TO his father:
The quantity of reading that Tom has
poured in, and the quantity of writing he has
poured out, is astonishing. 1t is in vain
have tried TO make him subscribe 70 Sir Henry
Savlles notion that the poets are the b ,st
writers next to those who write i'm prose We
have poetry for breakfast, dinner and supper.
L sometimes fancy l observe daily progress
In the growth OF his mental powers. His fine
promise of mind expands more and more. and.
what Is extraordinary, he has RS much accu-
racy In his expression as spirit and vivacity in
his imagination. | like too that he takes a
lively interest in all passing events and that
the ohfIa is still preserved; like to see-him
rs boyish as he Is studious, and that he is as
much amused with making pat Of butter as a
poem Though loquaciOuS, he is very do:ile
and L don't remember a single instance in
which he has persisted in doing anything when
he saw we did not approve it. Several men of
sense and learning have been struck with the
union of gaiety and nationality in his conver-
sation. Sometimes we converse in ballad
rhymes, sometimes in JOhnsonian sesquipedal-
isns; at tea we condescend to riddles and cha
rades. He rises early, walks an hour or two
before breakfast, generally composing verses,
A new poem is produced, less Incorrect than
its predecessors-it is an excellent satire on
radical reform. under the title of .sCIodpole
and the Quack Doctor" 1t is really good. I
am glad to see that they are thrown by as soon
as they have been once read, and he thinks no
more about them. He has very quick percep-
tions of the beautiful and the defective in COM
position"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-16

''ToM MARsHALL'S S LAST. The Cleveland
Plaindealer of the 4th, tells the following story
Of Hon. Thomas F. Marshall, which it pro-
nounces his very last" The Plaindealer has
it in this wise:
In coming to this city few weeks since from
Cincinnati, he stopped over in Delaware, a
fourishing village in the interior, for day or
two. just before leaving there he asked the
agent to check his valise for Cleveland The
agent, a tall and verdant looking young man,
chalked Cleveland on the valise. and went
away. The brilliant Kentuckian did't exactly
understand this way of checking, but q sudden
thought struck him, and he started in pursuit
Of the agent. After protracted search Mar
shall found him
Look here,' said Tom, Il want that piece
of chalk
What for2" arked the astonished agent
80 that can have something to show for
my baggage in Cleveland" said Tom, with
perfect gravity.
The verdant-looking agent brushed his long
soap look from bis eyes, closely surveyed Tom s
face for moment or two, and said, soIemnIy.
I'VE gin rally give small piece of brass to
holders of baggage, but reckon faint neces.
ssry in your case"
There was just time to 20 across the the street
and return before the trair started, and the
form of the tall Kentuckian lowered at the
head Of the procession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-16

SY The Venetians have strange ways of ex-
pressing their dislike of the AustTians, and the
latter are sometimes driven to ridiculous acts
in self-defence. The other day, among the
pigeons which generally congregate in the
Place st. Mark, one came with a large tri-color
coekade tied round its neck. Immediately the
grave occurrence was reported to the police,
and submitted to the Judgment of Gov. Bissen-
gen, who pronounced capital sentence on the
pigeon, and, as an extraordinary measure. a
reward first of 81, and afterwards. for expedi-
tion's sake, of 81, was offered for the arrest of
the delinquent 1t was now O'Clock. the bour
when the pigeons are fed from a window in the
piazza, and the culprit was not yet caught
Then several soldiers were ordered to help the
man who feeds the birds in this undertaking,
Accordingly all descriptions of soldiers might
be seen displaying on the window the most
tempting morsels. But he, with wicked obsti
macy. let the sbtTrt take all this trouble. re-
manning perched on a neigh boring building.
They were Obliged to make regular siege and
take him by hunger, when he was pitilessly
executed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-16
RUSTIC AIMPLJ;UTV

Day before yesterday a trio of newly-wedded
couples from the interior of Kentucky arrived
at the Burnet House. and took apartments for
the night in that well-ordered hotel. 1t was
4oi:e eviaeht' that the entire party was unfa-
mlirar with metropolitan sights The roomy
corridors, marble floors, gorgeous drawing
room, and we'll spread tables of the hotel, drew
from them the most ingenious remarks of sur
prise. In the evening they visited the Opera
House, and were so astGunded by its magnifi-
cence, that even Mrs. Walters wonderful i'm
persOnatiOn of Meg Merriles'' almost failed
to interest them.
Nothing more was thought Of the yerdant
trio till about one o'clock yesterday morning
at which hour the boot black of the Burnet
House, in making his customary round, OBJ
served one of the bucolic Benedicks seated in
the hall near the door of his room He naive
ly asked the pollsher of understandings if he
was the clerk. Receiving a negati, Q answer.
he informed the bOOt-black that he would like
to see that individual In a few moments, one
of the attentive office men was at his side and
politely asked him what he needed
"Couldn't you make me bed in the parlor2,
said the disconsolate looking individual
In the parlOr?'' echoed the clerk, 81 am
afraid not
well, Id like to have one spread down,
some eres'
asked the clerk.
:" don't like to, said the bashful young
man.
Why, what's the matter ~ continued the
clerk. HAS your wife turned you out?n
NO. said he, drawlingly; "but you see
I've never been married before, and don't
much like to 60 in, pertickler in a strange
place
''Oh, go right in," said the clerk, smiling
audibly. "She won't think it wrong''
Here the door of his room opened about an
ma I'm A. -
voice, saying
"DO come in, John; I won't hurt yer. I
knowed they'd think strange of your standing
out there. Come in, won't yer? I've blowed
out the gas, and it's all dark"
The odor from the room assured the clerk
that she had indeed "blowed out the gas so,
pushing open the door, he stopped the flow,
raised window, and returned to the hall to
persuade the verdsnt husband to retire with
his wife. All argument was fruitless, however,
and he was compelled to assign the simple in.
dividual room for the night.-Cin. Eng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-16

The LADIES Mourn VERNON ASSOCIATION
The Regent of the Association has succeeded in
obtaining the name of Mrs Mary Chestnut the
mother of the South Carolina Senator as vice re-
gent for that State. This lady, now eighty five
able to say what few living can say, that she had
personal acquaintance with Gen. Washington
In the spring Of 1859 Washington visited Trenton,
and was received with the most enthusi astic de-
ladies' "triuDphal arch'' was erected on the
bridge over tie Assanpinck Greek, at the entrance
o. which six young girls strewed flowers before
him ana sang song Of welcome One Of those
girls Is now Mrs Chesnut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-16

kNOR SA LIE AND RENT.-The underslgned has
l. two houses for rent at Kendall Green, each
having c2res of ground suitable for q garden, at
taohed. The situ,tIoI is elevated and perfectly
healthy, Herring peculiar Inducements to one W no
prefers pure couctry TO the heated and at
mosphere of the city. A stable and woodshed are
attached to each house, And pump o! pure water
stands but a few steps from the door 70 good
tenant the rent viii be moderate.
Ihe residence known as Rose Cottage. consist
Ing OF neary two acres OF ground. with III. neoes
sary cutbuldlngs, Is for sale. The house as bGit
for the present owLsr and has many oonvenienoes
The land Is In high state of cultivation, and much
care has been expended in the selection of a choice
variety Of fruit ard shade trees.
The property frOI Is Boundary street. being out
side the cI limits, and when that street is opened
ard Improved, as there Is reason TO bslieve il soon
Distance from cltv Post Office-l% miles. Ad-
dress by letter or In person, WIN. STICKNEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-16

NJ TEETH.
Of the fSH NER 4 Al. PIATs TEETH. I at ] s
tends personally at his of,oe ii this city Sp45lY
Many persons can wear these teeth who o~%<-IN
cannot wear others, and no person can wear othert
rho cannot wear these.
Persons calling at my Ofice can he accommodated
with aaJ style and price of Teeth they may desire
but TO those who are particular and wish the purest
oeauest, strongest, and most perfect denture that
art can produce, the MINERAL PLATE will be
more fully warranted.
Rooms in this oity-No. 336 Pa. svenue, between
9th and 10th sts. Also, S07 Arch street, Philsdel
phi6. I-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-16
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
RARE lNUUCEMENr EOR A PHYSI-

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
RARE lNDUCEMENr FOR PHYSI-
CiAA.-Dr. Joseph A; Smith desiring to go South
on account of his heath, Will offer st private sale
the Farm on which he now retides and where he
has been practlcing medicine for the last We years
lhiss aver, beautiful little farm, situs ted at Long
old Fields Prince Georges county, Md imue-
dIately on the road leading from Washinston city
to Upper Mar iboroush, and about equal di stance
from both points ltcont,ins IO7 acres, 90 of which
Is IN a fine state of cultivation, the ba ance in
thrifty young timber. IL is well adapted to the
growth OF grass, wheat ami corn about 25 or 81
acrss is now well set in grass and will ed hetween
81 and g. tons of hay, worth In the w Washington
market from Sl9 to ~ per ton. There is about IL
a res of wheat growing, the balance ready for a
sp'IGg crop II has spring Of n ever failing water !;
aisr, an lnexhsustlDe pump at the door. The i'm
proven Ants consist OF a comfortable frame dwell
ing containing rooms and Kitchen; also, a new
ha-n With stabng sufficient for all the rsaurements
Of the plaza, with quantity Of chocn fruit trees. A
physician desiring To purchase can, by refer TO
the books of the undersigned, he satisfied that II
opportunity rarely to be mGt with Until the pa
is Ell OF shalt continue practice hereto
fore. For terms apply on the premises or to DIR.
FRANK F. SMITH, Bla6enshurg.
ma q eof JOSEPH A. SMITH.
PLANTERS Advocate insert until forbid and chars
nr Sr,ifh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-16

SENATORS, MEMBERS OF CONGRESS-
- Two splendid suites of ROOMS, elegantly fur
nlshed, will be rented during the session of Con
gress, in the most desirable locality in this city,
being within ono or two squares OF Browns and
National Hotels. Those in pursuit of such Rooms
will do well to make early application at No. 319
9Th street. between D street and Pa. de 5-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-16
A. MRS. MeCORMICK's SCHOOL.

N MhS. MCJUHMICkS = SCHUUL.
t1RS. MCCORMICK desires 20 inform her
friends and the public general y that she will resums
the duties of her School on the LIST Monday In Sep
tember next.
The course of study pursued will comprise al the
branches requisite to o thorough English educs
ucn.
In addition 20 her day scholars she is desirous II
receiving into her family few pupils boerders,
mediate care and oversight.
Her arrangements for the accommodation and
due of pupils have been considerably inorea sed
and otherwise improved. Those in WASHINGTON
desiring particular information with reference 20
the Star.
For terms and further particulars apply ~ her
reelderoe-No. 50 Cameron street, Alexendria, Va.
iy 21-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-16

EOR Sal LEA small FARM of 81 acres, situated
at the Little Falls, having a cOmfortab DIE we'll
ing house, corn house stables, &c; we'll fenced
aores in cultivation the balance in hand sone wood
land. II is peculiarly desirable a country RESI-
dence, being perfectly healthy and most romantical-
ly situated excellent fishing and hunting. Inauire
of Mr.. MARRIOTT, bridge keeper, Chain Bridge,
Little Falls. ia Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-16

EOR RENT-The large fine three story BRICK
HOUSE, No 537 nth stre ct, second door north
o. W lnder,s building. For terms apply to J. F.
and 9Th streets. e. % entf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-16

EoR RENT-The FIRST FLOOR of the build
i ing Immediately opposite the west wing of the
CITY Hal, recently occupied by Chas. :. Waach
as an oftlce. Also the front room IN the seoopd
story and the third floor of the same building. For
terms apply to RICHARD WALLACH, No. :
Louisiana avenue. 10 ~ tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-16
DENTISTRY.

CHARLES Z. HUNT, -
~ DENTIST,
Tenders his professional services to the citizens
of Washington and the public generally.~
Dental operations of all kinds satisfaction s,STS
ly performed. Office, 80 Pa. avenue, be -1-o
tween s and "a sts. apl2-3+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-16

T;.HN SAVAGE'S NEW BOOK-"Our Living
y Representative Men,. from official and original
SOURCES, embracing the Memoirs of the Lives and
.ublic Serve cf those Sta 'esmen, Soldiers, and
Politicians who have bssn prom nenty suggested
for the Presidential Campaign Ct 1880 PrIce 81 Is,
Just received and tor sale bv
PHILIP L SOLOMONS.
Metropolitan Book store,
332 Pa. ay., betw. 9th a 10th sts.
Sole agents for Laurence's Stationery. apl1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-16

T AIDES PARASOLS
IL AND Sun UMBRELLAS
have on hand n IN ge assortment of fPARASOIS
and ST y L VI BR Elias. direct from the man L.
uiactoreS. of all the newest styles and alSoA3
100 dozen IouvIn'S best KID GLOVES, in
back. white nnd assorted coors. at 70 cents =
per pair and - dozen best make Of CORSETTS
at $ l.2j per pair.
Also,
La 'ge lot ofHOOP SKIRTS, for Ladies and Misses
selling at reduced prices. n. EGAN,
323 Penn. avenue, south side.
ap list untl between 9th and eth sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-16
I IGHTNING, LIGHTNING
II LIGHTNING!
In TIME OF PRACE, PREPARE FOR WAR,
F. LABARRE,
Southeast eornsr of lOtk and T. ste

WI securities, ct 40 Ps. avenue. MAJ is eoIms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-16
COAL AND WOOD.

COAL AND WOOD.
l. HE SUB CR lBER, having purchased the
long established Wooi and Coal Yard of the late
;. Fl. Young. begs leave respectfully ( inform the
patrons of the estab shment, and the public gorer
AL, q, that he hey WI keep always on hand A COM
PLEEE STOCK Of FUEl. Of every kind which
he will be prepared disposs of on the very best
terms. He hopes by fair dc,lirg and constant
disposition to please to merit a continuance Of the
patronage so literally conferred on his lamented
predecessor. GEORGE BOGUS.
ap eOdtt Ninth ST., east side. bst ID and f..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-16

k>OR RENT-PARLORS and CHAMBERS
handsomely furnished with hot and cold water
and bathroom, (Potomac water.D The apartments
aro larse and airy; four rooms a floor. from the
hrst foor mp. Inquire of WALL, STEPHENS
CO, 322 Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-16
EDUCATIONAL.
NISS JULIA STUMPF.

MISS JULIA STUMPF,
WI MUSIC TElCHER.
Would respectfully inform the public thst she ~
has returned from the South, and will resme&s &s11S
her Instructions In Music. Please apply at>En
Music stores of MessTs. Ellis and Metzerou
ap ll-lw'
EDUCATlON.-Prof BROWN will open the
IL the Washington Institute, "a Eoarding and Day
school, with male and female depa rtmeuts,l in tbs
spacious rooms of the old Capitol. on MONDAY.
9th inst Parental care for the pupils, the great
est experience and tact In teachIne with the beauty
and lonality Of the location. invite tn extent
ed patronage Terms and references at the lnstI .
tuition. ap Sim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-16
DLAINFIELD ACADEMY,

NEAR CARLISLE, "a
twenty eighth session s monthsl commences
MAY LIST. EJ Pc nses $40. Every effort lie made for
the comfort and Improvement Of 2s hogs. To hl a
few acancies call st klrkwood House. April 9Th,
BURNS: PlaInhed Cumberland county, Pa.
mar Sl-lmeo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-16

II DENTISTRY.
DR. HILLS, after 4 practical test Of two yesrs
feels that he can with confidence recon- ~rMSs
mend the Cheopiastic Process for inserting l&Gx
artificial teeth 1t has the advantages ofAIE
strength, beauty, cleanliness, ard ohaapnees. Fu
upper Gets inserted for eS5. Partial IL proportion
Once 306 Pa. avenue. ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-16
SOUTHERN TRUNK MANUFhcToRY,
CABINET WARE.


n NOTICE OF REMOVAL. -N
Having leased and fitted up the large ~
tStore- house, No. 42S sew nth street ~
west, tween g and II north, ten doors soutk OF
nv old stand, would respectfully oall the stten-
ticn of my old customers and others IN seaToh OF
cheap articles in the HOUSE FURNISHING
LINE 10 give me a call before purohasing, as my
goods have been bought exclusively for cash and
Will be sold cheaper than they oan be bought any
A fresh supply of those Cheap WINDOW
SHt DES and FlXTURES Just received.
A large lot ofCROCKFRY on hand.
RUDOLPH BUCHLY,
mar 19-9wd&eo2w No. 42s 9TH st bet 6 and IL.
$50 D str Ez' $50
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rtosk, sAtas foa
cash.
Paser hunE by experienced vortmer. and ssus-
SPRING ,g SEAT A L0YN9Es, 9s;
sfEEESSbISG EESGS GkS5GakSIISsSsS aSIs * SHkfksi ssfs. '"'
HI Al tbs EGrnltrro Ia manu- tacturcd In this
slty, and guaranteed Mol
JOS. T. X. PLANT & Co,
Perperh:ngers 1nd Upbosterecs,
$50 ID et., let 9Th and 10th.
ID Fsrnitu Repaired and Vanished. 80 Idly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-16
WOOD AND COAL.

+ r FuELF + l."
pn / have now one of the most extensive stocks of
White Ash BroEen Coal, r cd Ash Egg Co.l,
~ hite Ash Egg Coal, Red Ash Stove Coal,
w hite Ash stove Coal, Cumberland Lump Coal,
Trevertnn Free Burning, Do. Run Of Mine
Egg and Stove Sizes Do. Smiths Cosl,
hilGHkory, Oak and Pine 22to pounds to the ton
MOon, sawed and split. in ali cases.
All Of which will sell at the lowest prices for the
oanh; tor 81 or 6o days paper, we'll secured.
Ali accounts now staHdlrg will be presented
before the LIST of January, 1860, and it earnestly
hoped will be promptly settled.
X. w BATES,
Wood and Coal Dealer, I4th and e sts.,
do0 Dear Canai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-16
Picture Cord and TasseIs.

SHiRTING LINENS AND COTTON.-Ih have
~ Just received two cases Of t"e original never
have had bleached to order, with my own name
stamped on them. Those persons that have been
waItIngssO long for them can now get supplied.
ALSO,
On hand all the best makes of Bleached Shirtngs
such as the New York Mills, Arkwright, Wamsilt,
ta Bates, Lancaster, Continental, Boots Mills and
many other good brands. Also, 10 pieces of Dun
bar. Dickinson Il Co. Richardson Sons & Owtlers,
and w. NIchol son & Sons celebrated makes of
irI-h Linens, all selling at loss than regular prices.
II. EGAN,
323 Penn. avenue. south side.
ap list tlnt.) between 9th and 7th sts.