davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-17
Jerusalem as Seen at Sunset.

We generally resorted to the city as the
sun declined. Solemn, sepulchral is the
character then impressed on the mind. Here
is city, still to the eye populous and extern
sive, but no voice arises from its wide arena
and the hills and valleys around. The even
ing breeze rustles among its hoary trees,
sweeping sadly the bleak, rocky surface of
ground. The red light CLEANS DER the city,
touching its domes and minarets with a last
into grand masses of purple and vermillion,
while the glen below, where sleep millions
of the sons of Israel, and the sad groves
which shrouded the agony of Christ, are
sinking into the shades of night.
Such is the hour to view Jerusalem, alone,
seated under some ancient tree, memorial of
her past burden and guilt. Then looking
eastward over the far horizon of Moab, the
desert, glowing in the SUMS last rays, com
pletes the indelible impressions of a scene
that, for its associations, is unequalled in
the world. Our survey of Olivet would be
incomplete without visiting Bethany (Which
is in fact, at its EASTERN extremity the viii
laUe TO WHICH JESUS 50 OlteIl 10 NlSit
the family of Lazarus The path continues
from the crest of Olivet, and, as we lose
sight of Jerusalem, presents with a sue
cession of pleasing landscapes. The approach
was through the open cornfelds; the white
roofs of the sequestered village are seen
among groves of olives, which mark nearly
the extremity of cultivation, before we meet
the solitudes of the desert. There are on
the right the remains of building of the
middle ages and on the bleak hill beyond the
more extensive ruins of castle or convent
overlooking the Dead Sea and Moab noun
tains. In the village is shown a tomb which
tradition has selected as that of Lazarus
The pilgrim will inger about this pastoral
spot. recalling the walks through the corn
fields, where Jesus plucked the ears of corn
by the wayside, or imagining the sister OF
Lazarus coming forth to meet him, and con-
duct him to the tomb of his friend. Of all
the walks about Jerusalem, this to Bethany
over the Mount of Olives, is the most pictu-
rescue in itself, and the most pleasing in its
Bdrtlet's Jerusalem.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-17

SUNDRIES.
IN BALES India Bagging;
~ 500 coils Rope.
10 bales Linseys;
10 bales Jeans.
20 bales Lowells;
50 boxes Starch:
loo boxes Star Candles,
1000 WheeIbarrows;
100 BEggies and Carriages:
100 bbls. Mess Pork:
loo bbls- Rump PORK;
10 casks Sugar:
10 casks Clear Sides:
% bbls- Lard Oil;
20 bbls. Molasses:
20 half bills. Molasses.
Agents for The StTaub Corh Mills. NswzU 4
Steaduan Cotton Screws For sale BY
Oct IL, 1860 CRCTCHER CO.
NEW MESS PORTO bLis Ness PaTk fs-f
~ received from IonisTi.ie kv. al o. - 81.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-17
Furniture.
G.. Film q JONES,
IL az Dnr.J Nav

G.. Film II e JON Els,
a. & 46 Royal Street, New Orleans,
NIT0ULD invite the attention of their friends
w aud purchasers to their large and well selected
took of CABINET FURNITURE.
Having, within the past year, greatly enlarged
their establishment, they now enabled to exhibit
the best and most varied assortment of Cabinet
Furniture offered for sale in the South,
prising everything necessary in the furnishing OF
dwelling.
Feathers Spring, Hair and Moss Mattresses :;
Varnish, and Bedding of all kinds constantly
hand.
Purchasers from a distance rely upon their
floods being packed in such manner as to insure
their safety in transportation, and will always find
our stock ready for their inspection, and cordial
ly invited to visit store and examine for them
selves. All orders by mail promptly attended to.
c. FLINT Il JONES. A q 46 Royal ST.,
Zone square below the Post 0fice.)
New Orleans, May l. 1858. yly
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-17
NOTICE.

r II. CHEATHAM, Esq. is my authorized
-. Agent during my absence from the State.
O. \. LTCKETT, il.
June l,ls6l-Im
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-17

NEW MESS PoRK-700 bbis Mess PoT<- jssl
~ received frccl louisville Ky. AMI for AZ ~
Feb H. CEUTCHEE Z -.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-17

CARPET WAREHOUSE.
80. 49,. Chartres Street. 10
Just received from England and the North a very
large and rich assortment of
MEDALLION. VELVET WESTON, TAPESTRY
BRUSSELS, 3 PLY, INGRAM, DUTCH
HEM CARPETTNG.
FLOOR OIL CLOTH Jhave Medium and Heavy
in Marble Oak, and Cbintz colOrs.
DRUGGET and LINEN CRUMB CLOTHS, OF all
widths.
WINDOW SHADES.
CHINA and COCOA MATING, &C., at prices
much below previous years rates.
A. BROUSSEAU & CO.
January % IS5g-Iy
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-17
NOTICE.

DR. 4. I. SEMMES. or w r. Luckett. will
L. attend to any unsettled business OF ours
during our absence from Canton
ANDERSON ( LUCKETT.
June /, ls6l-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-08
McIean's Volcanic Oil Liniment,
rruE RET LINIn EMIT I'M rur u,opin,

fss emily saf. and certain cure for csnesu, Pss, Tu
svsllings and Bronehils Coitrs, Paralysis Esu
raEa Weakness Of the Muscles, Chronic nf.mmstOry
stsm, sfnsss Of the Joints Contracted uscles
LigansnI, Earashs Toothaehs Bruse Bprsns, Fresh
Css, wounds, ulesrs Fsvsr scrss Csksd Breast Sore
Nipples, Burns scsldr, Sore Throat
pain difsrsncs hev long the disease may
have existed, mcLEANT CELEBRATED LINlMENT 70
certain rsmsdy.
Fhou,ands Of human bangs have bssn saved life Of ds
srsptnds and missry hy the Of this nrauAss rssd
MrLEANS VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT
VIII rssys pain almost instAntGnsopsly, and will clean,
purify and heal ths feulsst nersdib shor
FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS.
hcLEANS CELEBRATED LINfMENT 10 the only safs
sad rsliabis remedy for the Of SPAWN Rngbous,
Hindfalls, Spnts, Unnatural Lumps, Nodes sveu
never failed TO cure Big Head, Pollsvi, Fisuls Old
Rrnninr sorss, or svseny, properly applied For
sprsn, Bres' sera,shss Crsehsd AssI Cdsfss, Saddle
Collar Gala, Cuts, Sores, Wounds IL infslbls
rsmsdy. Apply as directed and certain every
Instance.
Then tri1s longer Win the many worthless Linsn:s
sesrsd 20 you 0btain supply of Dk. McLEANS CELE-
BRATED IMMINENT. II viii you
}. H. MCLEAN, Sole Propristor,
Corusr Third and Pine sts., 81 Lopis, Ne.
CHARLES SToTT, s7s Pa sv- sole agent in wsshinf
tsn; X. g. T. CissEL, ,Gss-xstovn. usA-Dtwly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-08

TERRIBLE lNUNDATIoNs IN HOLLAND-A COM
muhlcauon appears in the London News, that
several provinces of Holland are threatened with
aykes under long continued beating Of the waves.
Inc lives and property of thousand are said TO be
In Imminent peril. In Guelderland the distress
ana Damage have assumed fearful aspect The
tne destroying waves, and had become utterly ex-
nausted. In many places they had abandoned
their aoodes and in others Were huddled together
" hundreds In temporary sheds, where disease
was ravaging them TO fearful extent The Gove,n.
ment and private benevolence had rendered
assistance, but these were utterly Inadequate to
meet the distress already existing; and stron,
aPPedi was hade TO the people Of England to assist
In relieving their Dutch neiybbors in th,i,
calamity. " ''i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-08

GooD JOKE The city authorities of Marysville,
California. recently passed an ordinance for the
removal Of outside stairs in that city. While the
Councils were In session few DAYS after, the
stairs leading to the Councils Chambers were re-
moved, and the dignifed members Of that BODY
according to the Herald, Were compelled 70
'shin" down the posts Of the building.
III Not long since called upon some lady
friend Of mine, was usaered into the parlor by
the servantgirl. She asked what name she should
announce, aud !, wishing TO take them by sur.
prise, replied Amicas, "a friend) She seemed
composure, she, In the blandest manner possible,
observed, "What kind Of cuss, sirs
IL At the recent election held In the city OF
wheeling for the choice Of delegates to the State
Convention only thirty-seven votes were cast
against reference Of the Conventions decision
TO popular ratification or rejection. The policy
of precipitation would not seem to have mapy
advocates in that city.
II "Getting into hot water' is term In com.
mon use, but IL Is likely to have a special meaning
In Brooklyn, as the Chief Engineer Of the Ma w
Yard there has number Of powerful steam pumps
and nre engines ready TO throw to any part Of the
yard hundreds Of tons Of boiling water upon any
reckless Invaders r4
" Prussia is probably ahead Of all the world
In regard TO the mum ber Of its doctors In pop
ulation Of .739 ,9l3 souls there are 35s district
physicisnsi 4ss23 having their grades; 996 sur
geons nfst ciass, ana oi3 second class; ,G26 We.
eflnary surgeons; i,529 apothecaries; and II,4fl
iO- In the year 1sil, during the brief existence
OF the Lone star Republic Of Texas, a letter sent
fr I'm. Arksnsas to Brszoria, paid the following
postage: 81 So! Fifty-two letters can now bs
sent over TIN, same route for that amount
tl5- The Leader claims fos New York a create,
proportion Of female artists than any other CITY In
The world Many of them are very good, and
some rank with the best,
III An ole man who had foug ht In the war O,
1872, committed suicide In Hinds county, Miss
recslitly, peeanse the Union .wss dissolvsd "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-08

AFFAIRS IN CHARLESTON lin compliance with
an ordcial request, w. F. Colcock, Esq Collector
for the port OF Charleston has furnished the State
Department Of South Carolina, with the returns,
oice since the passage Of the Ordinance Of Seees.
sion-as compared with the receipts for the same
period Of the preceding year. In a communica.
non accompanying the statement, Mt. Colcock
offered the following explanations,
NO record has ever been kept In the Office Of our
oolstwise expotb, and cannot therefore, give you
any Official information on this head That in
ldfmatlon must be sought from the newspapers
As TO our foreign exports you will observe a con-
siderable decrease In the last period. This is ow-
Ing TO several causes, and among them to the fact
that an unusually large amount ofcotton and other
merchandise was shipped just previouly to the
ordinance Of Secession, and since that time much
otour exports have gone forward to Northern ports
10 oe shipped from there. The cotton crop has
also been very slow In coming forward
IN regard TO our prospects Of business for the
coming season, would submit the following re-
marks Under any circumstances the business of
,ne approaching season would be comparatively
isnt, In consequence OF the short provision CROP
IN several OF the States which trade with us
nat amount of business we may do, In this state
~ .nIngs, Will depend very much upon the ques-
Hoh OF peace or War. IL we have peace we will
nave fair amount Of business but not as m uch as
Ia tne years immediately preceding this The
snoi.ness OF ths provision crops, to which have
alluded, will be one cause; and in addition to
snls, the credit Of our merchants has no doubt
oeen Affected by the change In our political rela-
tions. lam informed thatthe orders of merchants
nave been reduced, and in some cases counter
nidHoeu, and, as general result, we may expect
considerable deduction I'm our BUSH ness for the
coming season. On the other hand. If we estab-
,iI.,a ne" government, and maintain peaceable
IeIdtons with all other States and nations we
may confidently look foGVard to a very extended
increase In Our trade and commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-08

CHE ALL-sUFFICIENT THREE.

AS'@
TRIESEMAR. Ia and S-Protcoted BY Royal
Letters Patent OF England, and SECURED BY the
Seals of the EoO.e de Hbsrmscie de Pffls, and the
Imperial College Of nj edi3lne. Vienna
No. I 10 invaluable for exhaustion and natorrhee,
and 81 physical disabilities.
No, completely ersdicates all traces Of those
diseases that hsve been hitherto treated by the
seous and pernlciC use Of copaivs and oubebs.
No. has entirely supplanted the injurious use OF
mercury, thereby inEurnG % the sufferer speedy
relief. dispeTsing al impurities, and roofing ont
fRIEsE MAR. Nos. !, and 5, are preapred IN
the form Of a szenge, devoid of taste and smell
and can he carried 10 the wsIstcOst pocket. sold
In TN case and divided into separate doses, % "a
mInistered0J Vepcau, Isllsmand, Rouxs hicord.
&c. Price IS each. or four osses Tor %, which
saves Ss; and In ~ osses, whereby there 70 Say
BARROW, of 19t Bleccker street. New York.
will forwardthe Trieseuhr 20 any part OF the word,
securely psoked, and addressed according 70 the in
struotians OF the writer.
The Book, of al others, that should be rced BY
men with damaged and broken down oonsututons
is Human Frsilty, or Physiological keseerches.'
Ii 10 beautifully illustrated. and treats nutely OF
ali the synp .oms that Invenably develop them
selves. sooner or later, resulting rom the naltiee
and vitlatng habits Of eerlJ youth. lnqapecistns
the victim from sharing the fruition q the matn-
monisl state, and. IL not checked N time, desener
him, step by step. n ling and pntmey oeetn
Sold BY DIR. IA ARROW, 194 Bleeeker street, fonr
doors below Mscdougsl, New fcrk. fnoe %
oents. Sent free every where. -
Sold slso by 3. @. Ford, Jr., DRUG stofs s,n s.h
ington, ID. G. de = om
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-08

MEKTISa OF South CARoLINIANs of
south Carolina resident here, held a meeting on
Saturday evening, when much diversity Of opin-
Ion regarding preciptate action In that State was
manifest The meeting was very disorderly and
closed lnharmoniously. The want Of unanimity
was remarkable IN view Of the alleged unity of
sentiment In South Carolina large property
holder at the meeticg threatened to return to his
State sell bis real property remove his slaves and
abandon for ever the Palmetto nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-08

THE GREAT 'SALvE" CERTIFIcArE-Dea,Do Doc
toi; VIII be one hundred and seventy d We wears
ora next october. For ninety four years bav.
sutred with lever. But a year ago last Thurs
day, heard Of the Granicular Syrup. I bought a
bottle, smelt Of the cork; and found myself a new
man. can now run twelve and a half miles an
out stopping.
S-A little Of your Alicums' ontern Salye
aPpiied on wooden leg, reduced compound
fracture In nineteen minutes, ard is now covering
,ue Iim6 with fresh cuticle Of white gum pine
bark-Ra!ls Journal Of H.uIth - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-08

" Inc stock kchdnge is one Of the most re-
markble features of the London wealth The GOV
eminent securities alone, and which constitute
me national debt, amount to 81 500, 600 OOO the
railway stocks to 81 500, Toe OOO those Of the Eank
OF England TO Sl5O,OOO,0 900; to other banks to
5oo,OO0O OOO; employed in discounting $3.50 600 :
wv ana besides this, there are shares I'm canals
foreign lands, &c, to almost unlimited ameunt,
ns STOCK market Is very susceptible of being
influenced by political events. The day that +
was rumored that Russia and France had formed
an alliance, bonds, &c deprecated $3.50 900 200,
and seventy firms suspended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-08

=, IL The military force of Pennsylvania is about
thfee hundred and ffty-tve thousand men, OF
which nineteen thousand are uniformed voIun.
teers The arms of the State are all In ess on
OF volunteer companies, and comprise - 600 mus.
ke,s, DC a. 200 rifles, &c, 2.sO9 cavalry swords
Sho saDers 3IiI pistols DC 80 pieces of ordnance
being pound bronze cannon There are only
about 200 Of these small arms of the improved
pattern, the others old flint locks Iod for no
thlng now. This does not present very fatter
Ing picture OF the efficiency Of the militia, sud
deely called upon for service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-08
PROF. WOODS
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL
BLOOD IENOVATER

Us precisely what ITS name Indicates, for, while
pleasant TO the taste, 1t rs revivf,ng exhIl.rstins
and At the same time revivifies reInstates and re-
nsws the Blood Ia al it's original purity and thus
20 attacks Of diScaSs. 1t IN" Only preparation
ever Offered to the world 30 chemically and skill
aud at the sans time perfectly adapted TO- as 10
eot IN perfect accordance with the laws of nature
tone up the digestive organs and thus slisy ali neT
yous aud other Irritation. II Is perfectly exhi ara
ting sgd At the sane tune It is entirely Of
thorough tonic effect, without producing any In
lurio99s consequences. snoh a remedy has lopg
for 1t needs no medical skill to see that debility
ll9ys oil attacks of disease. and procoeds ard IN
OF many of the most fats suoh, for example, as the
following: Consumption, Indlg gestion, Dyspepsia,
Nsprs'gia, Palpitstion Of the heart. MelsnohoSS,
Night sws ats Isngor, Giddinsss, Retention OF. as
ana fa1s D tRs %oSS S 1So
Lnese an depend upon genera DEBILITY. TIN, pure
sure TO cure as the sun is rise and set There is
no mistake about y But this Is not all If the
taoks, the liver becomes torpid, or worse diseased
sns Jsiass e. perform their functions and
urine, or involuntary, discharge of the same, pain
In the back, side and between the shoulders. ex
oGscked soon emacation follows ana the pstsn, sn
goes down to premsture grave. Hut space viii
not aiSs us 70 snsmsra,e the many ills g which we
But We will say in this Cordial and Blood Ksnoya"
tor yoa have per1eos, safe, pleasant and etfeo,ua
remedy for loss of hppstite. bliousness. Flatc-
leEoe, weak and sick Stomach. Langour, Liver
Complaint Chills and Fever. or any Bilious attack
Cottveness, Aoidity ofthe stomach Nervousness,
Neuralgia, PalpItstion of the Heart, Uepresslop
pfSpnits, Sores. Pimples or the Face, or any dig
ease arising from impure blood, such as Scrofula,
ing, and ell that GLASS OF diseases cal ed female
say the trayeler exposed 70 epIdemics, change of
sure Tem edy, and no ons should ever travel with
Ind IN 1t friend indeed as well friend in need.
All persons Of sedeLtary hsbits will fnd it per-
feot preventive OF, as well as . cure for those all
ments which they are particularly exposed Hence
luisters, students attorneys, literary gentlemen,
ana ladies who are not accustomed to much out
door exercise, Will find 1t TO- their advantage TO
Keep bottle constantly on hsnd and above all
mothers or th2se becoming such, Will 60 through
tnat most angerous period not only with al tn
sccustomed strength, but safe and free from the
Thousand altments so prevalent among the female
poruop OF the world In short, Is indeed mother 8
cofdisl, Try u old and young; no lor ger run the
risk OF delay will relieve sud prove itself emphat-
ically Restorative Cordial and Blood ReHovafor.
u, j. WOOD, proprietor, 444 Broad ray, New
fQrk, and ia Market Street. 81. Louis, ~ o.. and
sold by all good Druggists. Price One Dollar per
Bottle. -.
PROF. WOODS
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-08

ID The Charleston custom house, seized by the
South Carolina authorities and surmounted with
Ihe Palmetto nag, has cost the Federal Govern
ment 81 600, 600. The sum Of $500 600 is nov
ne eded for its completion. Won'ttne rattle sna kt
state which gives her gracious consent that tht
Federal Government shall convey the mails fol
her, give her equally gracious consent that it shal
go on and finish the building of her Custom
House!-LoHiSriile Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-08

COMMISSIONERS FROM THE REPUBLIC OF GEOR-
GIA Mr. Toonbs, Chairman of the Committee
on Foreign Affairs, reported to the Georgia Con-
vention the following gentlemen TO fill tue offices
OF Commi ssioners to the States designated For
virginia, ID. IL Benning; Maryland, A. X.
Wright Tennessee, IL. p. Bell Missouri, L..
GlenD; Arkansas, ID. p. Hill; Delaware, ID. c.
Campbell; North Carolina, s. Hall. The Hon
ID r. jackson was appointed to Kentucky, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-08

/" SPECIAL NOTICE.
q Those Of our customers and friends who have
not settled their bills presented the lst Janusry
We would respectfully But most earnestly request
them TO make every effort TO do tY the first week
Ia February, as We are III want of all the money due
US at this time.
Our thanks we tender 70 those who have paid
their bills promptly. and shall be pl ased to serve
merit their increased con6dence and liberal patron
age. J. w. COLLEY d Co.
NO-lOt o23 Seventh st., above Pa Ay,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-08
DENTISTRY.
Nl. LOOMS, M, d.. the =, ,nvep,

M TEETH.
Eth. ~. LOOMS, M: d., the inventor and pa,entee
oitae eMiNERALsPLATE TEETH, at-~
tenqs personaily at his ofics Ia this city -
MANY persons can wear these teeth who0
oSnnot wear others, and no person can wear others
who cannot wear these.
fersons calling At my ofhos can be accommodated
Win any style and prioe of Teeth they may desire:
ceanest, strongest, and most perfect denture that
ert oan produce, the MINERAL PLATE will be
more fully warranted. " "
Rooms IN this oIty-No. 33S Pa avenue, between
stn and 10th sts. Also, 907 Arch street, Philadei
pIo- oc Is If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-08

IC singular wager was won lecently by a
skater on the Lake Of Geronsart, near Nsmur
lbeigium). he betted that he would skate for an
hour, carrying basket Of eggs on his head with
out breaking one Of them. He accomplished the
featin frsrste style having during the hour writ
ten bis name In elaborate characters on the Ice
dRures, and at last set down the basket and re.
ceived his wager, amid the cheers Of all present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-08
GAS FITTING, &c.
pLUMBERS AND GAS FILTERS

J, w. THOMPSON d co.
Would call the attention of water takers to their
tul assortment OF Fixtures necessary to its intro
TI'aS dTGflSn Ss folIHEsSSKITGBES RA1NG 11N TH
BOILERS. KITCHEN SINKS, PUMPS, Cast
5r2n; r2 HM5ous ht Iron, Lead and Gslvanissd W A.
ERS, .RUBHER HOSE, &o- =
HAVING superior advantages, with practical
ktowedge, wo are prepared to introduce Water
into dwellings with ali the latest improven ents,
promptly, and at prices that cannot fail to satisfy
969 Penn. avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-08

I SNYDER,
L. PL UMBER AND GAS FILTER.
II As removed TO the corner of Twelfth and + SITS,
He Is prepared TO introduce Water and Gas upon
satisfaction.
He has on hand a lot of COOKING and other
wishes TO get rid ofthem. no II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-08

OFFICE OF INSPECTOR AND SEALER
" OF GAS METERS,
WARRINGTON, July Is, 1850.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIFEN That AZ rec
ably TO tho provisions Ofthe ordinance of the Cor
poratlon appToyed May H. 1852, the undersigned is
now prepared, "wEeneyer required in writing, and
on pre- ment Of the fee of fifty oents to inspect,
exnmne, test prove, and ascertain the accuracy OF
Every meter, iffoun incorrect, will be condemned,
and another, sealed and marked as true, will be
measurement Of gas, it viii be sealed accordingly,
a1a % ss:in put n position for use.
.ows' HALL Open from g. M. to p. m.
.CHARLES ". CUNNING HAM,
u Bt Inspector and Sesler of Gss Meters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-08
WOOD AND COAL.

W WOOD AND COAL.
OO Will surely Eet your moneys worth hy
calling a. the PIONEER MILLS, sOrskact4t cor
ner Q Ssrsnih street and Canal, lGEO. PAGE
AEentD They sell cheaper and give better measure
than any others in the oty-cut, split, ard delIv-
cred free of charge. II ysu don't believe H. rive
the Pioneer Mills q trial, and be satIshed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-08

Delivered to ell parts of the city, at the loves,
possible rates.
ofioe asa Pa. sy, beiy:en 1itS and M1 IA q.
ma i7n north side