davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-07
VOLUME XIV. NO. "a.

serVation of the business of the Compa-
n.y." The representations, though alleged
to be false, appear from their nature TO
amount to but this that the boat was not
delivered at the time stated by the agent
and was not of the character and quality
represented when the subscriptions were
obtained. If this be true, it might have
been good ground for the Company to re-
fuse to accept the boat but as she was
accepted, is it a sufficient ground to alb
solve the subscribers from liability? 1t
appears not. The acceptance was the act
Of the subscribers own agent, acting in
pursuance of the general authority con-
ferred, and if that agent did not faithfully
or judiciously perform the duty, are the
creditors of the Company to lose their
rights acquired against them, as the con-
stituents Of the Company2 The creditors
had the right in making contracts with
the Company, to regard the subscriptions
as their security for the debts contracted
in turtherance Of the enterprise, and any
private understandings between the in
dlvldual corpOrators, as to the manner in
which the President and Directors were to
perform the duties required of the cor
poration, and in derogation of the gener-
al powers conferred upon them in the
articles Of incorporation was matter
which could not affect the rights of par
ties dealing with the corporation within
the scope of its articles Of incorporation.
But moreover the President and Drec-
tors had, by the very articles of associa-
ton or incorporation to which this gar
nishee had become party, full power to
act upon the subject of purchasing the
boat, and these representations must be
considered as mere collateral considera-
tions or matters of opinion; operating
upon the judgment of the subscriber, the
failure to perform which by the agents of
The Company in the mode stated, would
not discharge him from his liability by
The very nature and object of the sub
'criptions, and of the enterprise contem-
plated. Walker VS.. Mobile & Ohio r. r.
Co., "a Miss; Ellison VS.. Same Comp.
b. 572.
Let the Judgment be affirmed.
HANDY.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-07

Down ON HIM.-The London Chronicle
is down on Old Abe and his lack of states
manship, as compared with the states
manship of the South. 1t winds up a
vigorous article as follows
"Mr. Lincoln is further now from sue
cess against the South than he was when
he started from Chicago.
Gas regards Fort Sumter itself, he did
the worst thing he could do. He intend
ed to evacuate it in few days but soon
er than consent to acknowledge that
South Carolina was rebellious, he express
ed his intention to send in provisions, by
force, if necessary. He thus gave the
South the provocation and opportunity of
a brilliant victory, and had to submit to q
mortiiying defeat. The conduct of the
Southern Government has, on the con-
trary, been marked by moderation and
good sense. They clung to no fctions,
and were hampered by no legal ignorance
of plain facts. They wanted to leave the
Union and they left it. They wanted to
take Fort Sumter and they took it. They
wished the Border States to join them,
and, by precipitating collision, they
seem to have got them-unIess, indeed,
some unexpected good sense at Washing
ton prevent them at the eleventh hour.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-07
Runaway I'm Jail.


* COMMITTED to the JUL of
Smith county, Mississippi, by
Joseph Thomas, Justice of the
M Peace, in and for said county,
W. on Tuesday the 7th day of
EzeesMay, 1861, Negro Boy, who
saws his name is FILL, that he belongs to
- Bledsoe of Louisiana, high up
near the Mississippi river, Parish not re-
collected. Said boy is about thirty-five
wears old, about 8 feet 8 or inches high,
weighs about l65 or l70 pounds. The
little finger on each hand is crooked, a
few small scars on his back, coat black.
Had on when committed, cottonade
pants. cattonade vest, cassimer coat, ma
rino under shirt, linen bosom shirt, had
in possession Sl3 60 in money and one
double cased silver watch. Says that he
was traded by Robert johnson, of Decas
tur Newton county, Mississippi, to ---
Parker, Of Vicksburg, negro speculator,
was sent from Vicksburg to New Orleans,
and sold TO the above named -- Bled-
soc. Says he did not stay with him more
than three days, before he ran away and
was making his way to New Orleans.
The owner of said slave is required to
come forward prove property, pay char
ges and take him away, or he will be
dealt with ps the law directs.
WILLIAM WATKINS,
Sheriff and Jailor of Smith County.
Nav II, lS6l, 3l-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-07

SeOSn And star by star appears,
All heaven the desert-Wsnderre cheers,
Maps the dark pathway Ger the billOW,
And smiles on chilhOod's weary pillSW.
Eight Now the moon, with silver shield,
Pale splendor pours oer wave and filed
Oh THUS when brighter oys depart,
Let soothing peace still fold my hearti
Nine And our curfew! Bending low,
'Praise God, from whom all blessings dew
ana Thou, whose love the long day gave,
SUI pardon, suceor, gaide, and save
Tn Who would loiter In the dance.
Where pleasure hangs on folly's glance,
While night sits thrOned in starry blaze.
And tells us more than all our dsyas
Haen The sentry walks the camp:
The student fingers DER his lamp;
The world may sleep but would wake
And watch, and toll, for loves sweet sake.
2reirei Eehoing through the midnight halls,
The knell of time to judgment calls;
0, Savior, write my daily story,
Till shall sleep, and wake in gloryl
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-07

Tb,i. tho only cgartered Commercial Coliesslu e nv
IL ~ ,5 ,lc Va fhe oldest in the United s''s'

0tkCgt ccllea
overt, Tis the only 5orfa @ ofS,t 0Gl0te N tRe United states
gan HILL, and has stood ior o,,,nrrn -, cpNrrrRy
handgomply and and on hoRG ~ aaa iea alone
ensure ON s W. had with The Professors or other k"i
spOrt-all sI,3,ep King English French Spanish o"
u,.oet oolls ~ n. NJ - to 50 per week
HllVoN NNtt' ro mistakes, impeuont
morning when n for ths Goe should M & bring s ,S y s
friends and spent sapora rooms open few month"; all
non We had ample tihis e1n5 narsria In enlphtb tie
...,;is tSrs o1t j,e eonth WhenIhTpe
lh0 uatuiat ps"u''o - and enter the same tn4, zen
the place-the marble sarcophag iacd from tuition and
contains the ashes ogGenera Wasa % sent 70 whs sre
and his wife, the mansion, the .RuFUs DOLBEAR
preshnt
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-07

EROM The subscriber, near Claiborne,
Jasper County, Miss, on the 25th of
last month, mulatto negro boy named
CHARLES, about twenty-one years of age,
medium height, slim made, bushy hqr,
blue ewes, sprightly and quick spoken.-
ANY information of said boy will be thank
fully received and all the expenses of his
arrest and confinement in Jail so that l
can get him again will be freely paid.
j. L. CANDY.
Claiborne, Bliss, March 90, 1861. 23-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-07
The Blockade.

The United States steamer BROOKLYN,
Capt. Poore, having notified the authori-
ties at the Balize that a strict blockade Of
the mouth of the river had been ordered,
and that he was on hand to render the
blockade effective was boarded yesterday
under flag of truce by the Captains of
several British and French vessels now on
the bar and Capt. Poore was asked if he
intended to prevent the departure of the
vessels then on the bar belonging to Eng
lish and French owners, and loaded with
freight for foreign ports. Poore declared
that he should certainly prevent their de
parture or seize them if they attempt TO
run the blockade. As their ships are all
heavily loaded with valuable cargoes, in
cluding 1000 hogsheads of tobacco ship
ped by the French Consul on account of
the French Government, and several hun
dred on account of Rothschilds and other
foreign houses, such decision naturally
produced considerable excitement in this
city.
The British and French Consuls took
the matter in hand, and by telegraph
caused Capt. Poore to understand that
they would not permit such nonsense, and
that the British and French squadrons
would be here in few days to protect the
interests of their Governments. The last
news from the Balize was that Poore had
backed down and the ships are all going
out The British and French merchants
in this city, who are largely engaged in
our trade, will demand the protection of
their Governments, and it is hoped both
by them and our own citizens, as all the
trade we have or intend to have is with
their ports, that their fleets win speedily
appear in the Gulfs-Neo Orleans Delta.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-07

CONFEDERATE PILLS FoAN NQRTHERN Pa
TlENTs.-Another consignment of J64.-
Davis pills has reached Montgomery
The Mail of Tuesday says:
The steamers Selma and Dorrance
brought up the river yesterday large as
sqrtment Of l0-inoh shells, together with
huge huge 4pliist Ire GGPib u BE- Sd..I st I9coa These
raj Bragg, when bis enemies get sick
Pickens and his skill as an artillery doc
tor is too well known and feared to be
doubted for moment. They will be sue
cesSfully administered.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-07

DO" A gentleman recently arrived from
Montgomery, Ala, states, rapid change
is already coming over the property
owners of Alabama and that as soon as
the first demonstration is made by the
government, they will be found rallying
1nder the Stars and Stripes.-NortIerm
Ercnaal,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-07
CTATIONARY TEAM ENGINES
ALL SIZES, FROM bPR 5f DIAMETER OF cH1N

PORTABLE spAM ENGINES, from IA to SO
DBl'iYSG wells from 70 feet. to so feet d.
| ameter.
tor
Lea & LeavA's Patent CIRCULAR SAW MILLS
with both ro/ and wooden frames, with Norcross
Rocker Bo$ and stearn's patent Eccentric Head
Pages N Page & Child's CIRCULAR SAW MILLS
Douh1Uircular Saw Mills, with Top Saws.
StrgX lgon Frame CORN aud FLOUR MILLS
* YELIls COTTON SCREWS, Of 0, ~, eand II
| IN in diameter BY y feet long, and geared for
| ~ horse or steam power.
MATING, COUPLINGS, PULIIES, STANDS,
NGERS and Boxes Of all sizes.
DOUBLE FLUE BOILERS, ~ inches in diameter,
nd from 10 10 80 feet long.
CIRCULAR SAWS up to - inches diameter
DOCTOR ENGINES, of various sizes
INDIA RUBBER BANDS, of all sizes.
An assortment Of all sizes of the above articles gon
raly in store, ready for delivery at the shortest nc
ice and for sale on the most favorable terms and
he lowest prices !
Every article fully guaranteed
Full printed Catalogues ofprees viii be sent ttofy |
address, by mail
s, II, GILMAN,
20 Grayier Street, New-Orlaap,
Nsip- Orleans, July n, 1860. 44y
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-07
land Omce NOfIce.

HNHE Land Office at Paulding, Miss,
will be opened under the authority of
the State Of Mississippi, on Monday, Goth
Nav. 1861, under the same rules and reg
ulations that governed the operations
under the late United States Government.
Only such lands as were subject to entry
at the time when the office was closed,
will he subject to entry when it is opened.
]. N. BRADLEY, Register.
O.C. DEASE, Rsesivsr.
Nav. 10, 1861, 30-H
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-07

bbile sommandant OF the
exeti,ing the functions
H6lk 70 slhch Wy education
is adm aoly qualified, lie
4 dlYisan Of six thousand
Norfdk to defend the ap
state that col. W was
dier lanoral but replied
nmrly selected him to
olild In honor not 90
HE own advance
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-07
9t6-OrIea Qirettorg.

rTIIIil--
prriry. sccou.
dary mi rerritary.
slrctnr. Urethral bis.
obarges Gst Gonorrb,ea, Nae.
turnal Emissioa Diseases Of the Back
and Lons, ramaton Of the Blad.
der and Hlneys Rheuma.
tismHlocclc Ver0.
ceelaaeen' ETC.
N''pH9es recuilr 70 ,sln'l1s sucli as Amenorrhae,
~ h.i, H'@ A,''o' @ isi3la' NeIioqs De-
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-07
DECISIONS OF THE HIGH COURT.


lHgrORrED EXPRESSLY toR THE EASTERN c1Amos.I
r. c. Saitold, garnishee,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-07

bon5lpromptly and
ii's ''N q ensure
sportall,
inrnost cells.
morning, when
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-07

~ A Republican editor says, he looks
with anticipations of dread upon the
powerful part cotton may be destined to
play in coming events" Perhaps he
fears that cotton may be substituted for
hSmp.-M 7. Day BOsk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-30

1. 5000 reams writing paper. Is nv ss inoh,, IN
weigh tventS thfee pounds % per Ssnn.' rss%. 10
q 800 rcsms vntlng paper, ls by Is Inches, 70
@ ,oo welsh twenty -elg ht pounds per resm.
5. S,le0 reams writing psper, Is by IS incbe. n
-, welsh twenty six pounds per ream. W
1' I'o NIl;inE PAPER rs by 2 inches, weigh
D. $40 reams Srtrar paper is by rs inches TO uetk
twenty two pounds per ream
o. 4oo reans writing paper y by IS inches 10 vegh
tSelFe POUNDS per ream.
AL the papers desIEnate1 IN classe. e. s. g. and =
must contain 40 perfect sheets to the resn and ro
okINLds eulfes. They are 10 he made { 4 the best
materials, Tree from adulreraton, mi shed In the
oeSt manner, cut to tue edge, and securely and
TO be whit or bGe, Iald aat. aid of such WeisHts
as may be required BY this Office. Those in classe.
weights tpe .Iiied IN the schedule "~
The IIght rs reserved of ordering greater or les,
quantity OF each and every kind contracted for iu
ali tAe classes 10 10 furnished az ench times And
IN snoh quantities az tEe pubic service may re-
Zach class will be cons dered separately. and be
euDIect 10 seporate contract; bat bidders msy
oneI IoI one or more OF the Classes IN the same
No proposals will be considered unless accom-
PANIED oy the guarantee tLat the bidder or bidders
ms or ther proposal shall be accepted, will enter
INTO an obligation, with good ana SUFFICIENT suretieS
20 furnish the articles proposed. Blank forms for
Will be taken into confederation un Iess ubstantI
ally agreeing herewith.
Myered at sUon place may be designated in
Msshington m city e5cePt that n c.ss Z, Shich
fork,) IN good order, free of al AID every extra
charge or expense, and Eubject 10 tho inspeotiou.
dent, and be 10 all resPects satisfactory.
bldders are res 1ired TO furnish, with their pro-
Of the kinds Of the PspeT bid Tor. and upon vhioh
apd RSs may Se bbsassd, except IN GLASSES
rlgioly TO conform 10 their samples
rIoPosa Will be addressed TO "yOHN ID. DE-
w MsshIngton,,, and endorsed Propose q for Sup
plying faDef." m l-law9tW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-30
pR0PoSALS For FURNISHING rBEPA.
Il fER FOR THE PUBLIC PRINTING.
oFEIcK KSuPFRTyLENDKNT PuBLIo PRINTING, I,
WAgHTNGTOx aoct \


In pursuance of the PROVISIONS of the ,ave,.h -
non OF the Joint Resolution in relation To m.
& &ruoLo frinilns approved June IS, 1850, sealed
gay: the lst day Of July, 1851, until - ooiooI -
ioT iurnlshlng the paper that may be reQuired N,
S .s PUBIC printing for the year ending on the ist
Ihe subJoned list specifies, ss nearly a. o.p IA
ascertalned, the quantity of each and Of n.,eS
that Will be req uIres: F.P0'
49, CLASS I.
lu,upO Ieans hne printing paper. uncal alendered 70
70 the ream OF SO sheets.
CLASS
o,Vo reams nne printing paper, ca epdersd "a
measure "a by 50 inches, and to Nelrh fn,.~r
pounds To the ream Of 500 sheets.
lAsTeeably to the provisions OF the Joint re.olu-
lion sioretald. samples OF the character and anal
iy ot the paper rec ulred for the ABOVE catsss gt
De lurnished 20 applicants therefor This n.nar 4.
& 20 a. Pot nP In suIres of twenty FIVE shees each,
ano IN bundles Of two reams each; each renm TO
contaln<sa perfect sheets UnIformity in ooIaS ~
Ilckhess,and weight will he rec ulrea: and no hnn
EsIeteAcIueIVe OF wrappersl varying over or undeY
hNePsr cent from the standard ght will he re
eeNed, ana the gross weight will ia all cases he
1eeulIed mixing Of various thicknesses M the
same buEdle 10 make up the weight will hS 49,
sioe1eo Violauon OF the contract
CLASS s.
81 80 rrams superhne printing paper, hsrd-si,ed
ana 10 weigh htty pounds to the ream Of SO sheets
200 reams superfne map paper si zed and osls,
oeIen, OF snch sizes as az be req ulred, CORES
eets. - 'NeaN Va so'
Class g.
oW reams superfne plate paper, (oalender.d nv
anSa @ ehueted as may be required 10 by "a Inohee
onu VI Such weight per ream as may be rec ulred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-30
DENTISTRY.
nR. CHAS. r. BOTELER.

II SURGEON DENTIST
Having located himself permanently in Washing
ton, ohers his professional services to citl-
zens ana soIourners, in all the varIousS@S
bTanches OF his profession. upon the most tSIIp
recently Improved system of Dentistry.
Dr. b., having studied with one of the most EN-
lnent and experienced Dentists of Washingtou,
ard also with the Dental College of Ba timoTe.
from whom he has received his di pIoma feeis CON
hdent that his operations will prove emlnently sat
abb ity. "
Once No. $50 Pa. avenue. between 9th and 10th
sts:, over stevens's Lace Store open from a. m.
W p H. l-eO2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-30
FEMALE BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL,
Il ALEXANDRIA, Va.


Mrs. 8. J. MCCORMICK, PRINCIPAL,
The thirteenth annual session of tnls totIop
Will commence on Tuesday, September 18TH IN the
heuss recently occupied by Sylvester SCOTT, Ess
, The course of study pursued will comprise all
the branches reg suislte to thorough English Edu-
cation, and Muslc, French, Latin End Drawing, Il
In addition to day scholars, Mrs. Mccormick is
prepared To receive limited number Of pupils oF
boaraorS, who, constituting part of her own fam
ly, VIII be under her lmmedIato care anl supervl-
slon she will endeavOr, as far posi- de- to sur
of Home. Ia
=, ,Refsrenees.-Rov:G Geo. III. Norton, Rev DIR. Ella.
HaIrlieG. Rey ID. I: SPIlgg, Villa n II; Fowle,
Ess., Edgar Sn3wden, Esq, Edmun- T.. Wilmer
Ess, Henry MGrburJ, Es7., Lewis lIcKenzIe
EEssS, - ROBERT II. Hunton, Ess W: ID. Waliach
Entwlsle, Jr, Esq, Col. John w. Minor, IoudouT
Brothers.
board, with Tuition N IL the English Branches.
In advance
Music and Languages st Pro.ezsors' prices.
IL No extrc charges. an Ss-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-30
mar E-H
OFFICE OF INSPECTOR AND SEALER
" OF GAS METERS,

wOrJcr Js urp ETLHsHIES ELy SyT9s, July ls, 1880.
ably to tho PROVISIONS of the ordinances of tie Cor
ioIshon approved Mry II. 1880, the undcrsi .ned
on pro payment Of the fes Of fifty cents to inssect
examine, test, prove, and ascertain the sccuracy az
feGlstreton OF sny sas meter In rss IN tbs city"
and :nothsr. sosled and marked Is true viii he
set lnr$ Place; Ii proved to be securate in its
and egsln pUt in position for use
CGce 10. k10 Seventh street, (near Odd Fel-
oTs Hall Open from q. m., to 5 ,. m.
CHARLES w. CUNNINGHAM
u ls-d Inspector and Sealcr of Gas Meters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-30
apH vsv

c,TEINwAY sons AND RAVEN BA-
- CONS PfANOS.-Al large sssortm an -
OF . reliable Instrument at low pree sr. UtEt
invited 70 cal and examine at the Music Store of
w5si vSsa.a aEssEssh - q M. nA.os sasIY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-30
I limited STATES MILITARY ROUTE.
&M MssE
SPECIAL NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.
On and after TRSrsddy, May I6, 1851.
PASSENGER TRAINS BETWEEN
WARRINGTON ANnDAI TIMnDR
WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE

Will run as follows:
LEAVE WASHINGTON at Is and TO q. m.
ana 80 and - p. M arriving at Baltimore at $50
and $50 8 M and 4C5 ana 7.30 p m.
LEAVE BALTIMORE T. a. 40 and 20 a. m and
S45 and p IN arm wing at Washington at $40 and
10. 10 a. m. and 5 Is and As p. m.
Passenger Trains leaving Washington at 7 10 a,
m. and - p. M, and Baltimore at 8 81 O. m and S
p IN make direct connexions for Annapolis az the
Junction.
Trains leave Anna polls for Baltimore and Wash
ing ton at $50 a. IN. and 4 Is p. m.
Passenger Trains leaving Washington 1T 4. Is and
1.l0 q. m. and 50 p. IN make direct connexions al
Baltimore for Philadelphia, New York, Boston,
and all other points North.
All articles of freight (not contraband of war;
will be transported over tbs line. Tonnage Trains
will leave Baltimore at 20 q. M Leave " aahing-
ton at 7p. m.
By order of the Seoreiar, of War:
THOMAS A. SCOTT,
m 10 General Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-30
" GAS FIXTURES.

w GAS FIXTURES,
w Have IN store, and are daI Y receiving Gas
FIXTURES of entirely New Patterns and Oesisrs
and FINISH superior in style to anything heretofoe
y to call and examine our stock of Gas and atar
fixtrres, ieeIlng confident that We have the best
selected stock in Washington. "
All Work In the shove line lntrusted to our nara
Will be promptly ATTENDED TO.
MYERS Nee HAN.
HaT k-u 3T6 II street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-30

ROOTS AND S3OES TO SUIT 9HE
u ZINES.
WeGe now msnrfs aturing all kinds of BOOTS
and SE.OES, ard Constantly Tacoiylne e-szp.
supply of eastern msdo work of every de- Esssx
porlptlon, Iaade expressly TO order, and will ESV
be sold 81 LIuoh lover price than has Deens E-Ss.
heretofore charged in this o!.y for much inferior
LrtIcles.
Persons in vsut Of Boots and Shoes Of eastern or
Oily Hade work, will alwoys Fl nd 8 good assor.TneI
In store and At the lowest PRICES: Give as = call
GRIFFIN & BRO,
APT 314 PenusIlSania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-30

r. EW VOLUME BALZAC'S N0VEIS-Tba
- A chemist, or the House Of Ciaes; from tAe
French OF Honore de Balzac. Free ~ mail, an
Siias Nj Marner, tho Weaver of Ravelaa; b- Jieo
Elliott, the author of"Adam Rsds" Pre- q, mai.
% cents. FRENCH kiCHsTEIk,
. - - 4 q .t@- 21e Peuna. avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-30
M ,o TEETH.

N TEETH,
". LOOMS, M: D., the inventor and pateutse
oItns MINERAL PLATE TEETH, at--S
tends personally at his Office in this CITY S@S
MANY persons can wear these teeth who"Io
cannot wear others, and no person can wear others
who cannot wear these, e
Persons calling at my ONCE can be accommodated
With any style and price of Teeth they may desire:
oeanest, strongest, and most perfect denture that
art can produce, the MINERAL PLATE will be
Rooms IN this olty-No. 33s Pa avenue, between
phIa. oc Is n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-30

SPECIAL BARGAINS
we oner AL the best grades OF Mourning Goods
m Is l. w C0TI nv = Cn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-30
GAS FITTING, &c.
7 SNYDER

L. PL UMRER AND GAS FILTER.
Has removed to the corner OF Twelfth And p a..
He is prepared to Introduce Water and Gas urcn
the most favorable terms, and guarantees entire
He has on hand q lot of COOKING and other
wIshes to get rid of them, no II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-30

THE wARRENTON SPRINGS, Fsuquier
i county, Va. will be opened on the 18th . q
OF May. In the meantime limited NUM- VsAV
per OF visitors viii be received. Terms OF lts
board: SO per month; 80 psr week and 81 Der
day white servants throe-fourths; ard children
cents per day. Address ROB'T HUD6IN,
apSlm Warrenton Springs, Va.
N II The undersigned bsss 70 inform the
~. x ~; pubic that he has on hand lsrgs stook
&C., a. baltimore and Philadelphia pposs. Also,
nsy style OF can Be seen st the yard, and
kept on hand. Brown Stone and Grsnik vorf
promptly attended 20. wM BRADLEy,
ma s-eom Pa ay. f~t Lsft end 18th as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-30

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Papers from all parts of the country
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A large assortment of Juveniles-Mayne Reld's
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