davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-18
McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment,
RUE BERY LINIMENT IN THE WORlnl


fhs snly safs and certain for Cancsrs Pilt Tu
evsngs and Bronchils Coitrs Psralysis Nsu-
IalGis, weakness Of the hpsess, Chronic Insmnatory
kbSlmas, sufnsss Of The Joints, Contracted lsces
kgamsnts Esrshs Toothachs Bruises 6prains Frssh
Csn, wesnds, ucsn, Fever sorss, Caksd grsa,, Sore
Hipplss Burns, ecaas, Sore Throat Inflammation
pain, dftrsnes bsv ssysrs long ths disease may
Rave existed, McLEANr CELEBRATED LINlMENT 70
q certain remedy.
thousands Of human tsings have been life Of
srsptsds and misery By the Of this invaluable msdy
MeLEANS VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT
Will relieve pain almost and will clean,
purify snd heal the fsusst incredible short
FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS.
MekEANS CELEBRATED LlNlNEET 10 The only safe
and reliable remedy for the Of SPAWN, Kingdoms,
Winagalls, ephats Unnatural Lumrs, Nodes svelngs
L never failed to Big Head, PoIlsvil Fisuls Old
kunnnE Sores, or swssny, properly applied For
sprsG, BIrss Scratches, Craeksd Reels. Chaf. Saddle
Cellar Calls Cuts, Sores, Wounds, il infalbls
smsay Apply it a. directed and certain every
Instance.
Then trfs isnesr with the worthless Liuirnsnts
slsr.d 70 you. Obtain S.rpply Of DR. McLEANs CELE-
pRATED LlNlMEHT. IL viii yos.
J. H. MCLEAN, Sole Proprietor,
Corner Third and Pine sta, O.. Losis, Me-
CHARLES sT0Tf, Us Pa sv, sole agent in Washing
ten II. 8. T. ClsSEL, ,Gsssgstevn- ssA-DAwly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-18

IL The bruisers In Boston were greatly exas.
perated when the Canada arrived at her wharf on
Monday, to hnd that they had been sold by the
announcement Tom Sayefs was among the passen.
gers. The hoax was conceived just as the vessel
In question was entering HALIFAX, and 80 well
was Il carried out, that the Bluenoses were COM
pletely bamboozled.
IL The N. Y. Post says gentleman from Ohio
discovered by accident his long-lost wife In a
Bowery concert saloon. last week where she was
danseuse. She ran away from him two years
ago, being then in love with the stage. Now she
IL glad to discover his regard for her Is unchanged
and to return home with him.
FATAL SHOOTING AFFRAY.-Two brothers
Zack and Calhoun Ellerbe, had an alteration al
Cash's Depot on the G. & d. Railroad, on Sunday
last. and while Calhoun was approaching his
brother, Zack drew pistol and shot him dead =
Charlsstos Mercury.
liza proposition has been made to hang Par.
son Brownlow for his opposition to the secession.
lists. The Parson designates the day he preferi
for the hanging, invites the public to the exhibi
ton, and promises to make q speech under the
gallows.
1.-THE men who were stationed at Newpor,
(ky0 barracks have been moved to st Louis
where there are now seven hundred and thirty
United States soldiers Jefferson barracks, which
were temporarily ungarrisoned, are now manned
| a. usual.
III On Wednesday morning Gre, damaging
| the Eastern Penitentiary, Philadelphia, to the
amount OF $3.50, was exiting uished by three steam
ines 20 quietly that but one Of two Of the
/ prisoners were aware Of the occurrence.
| sOUrH CAROLINA BUYS A sTEAMBoAr.-Ths
| steam-tug James Gray, has been sold by thu
Towing Company, Of Richmond, Va, to ths
/ auth orities Of South Carolina, for So COO
/ III stewart the New York dry goods million
aire, waa 30 much pleased with something tha
Fanny Fern wrote that be sent her the richest sin
| dress pattern he had In bis store Z = g
i IP-In small ultra Presbyterian town in Scot
| land a school teacher was lately expelled from
church becape De ipsisfed on pwf1sing God with
j small ag s',a aa scagssa as2 o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-18

The EPISCOPAL CHURCH DIvIDKp-ln LouisI.
ana the Protestant Episcopal Church secedes with
.ne STATE A pastoral letter from Bishop Polk, OF
that diocese, contains this extraordinary passage
Our ,eparation from our brethren of sThe Pro.
testant Episcopal Church in the United states,
has been effected, because we must follow our
nationality. Not because there has been any diff.
ference Of opinion as to Christian doctrine or
Catholic usage: Upon those points we are still
one With us 1t is separation, not division
certainly not alienation. And there is no reason
why, ii we should find the union of our diocese
under our national Church impractcable, we
should cease to feel for each other the respect and
regard with which purity of manners, high prin-
clpie and manly devotion to truth never fail to
inspire generous minds III relation to each other
hereafter will be the relations we both now hold
To the men Of our Mother Church of England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-18
Who saw the Steer

The richest thing of the season. il we except
some Of the fellies Of secession, came off the
other day in the neighborhood of the market
The greenest Jonathan imaginable, decked out
in a slouch hat, long blue frock and pair of
cowhide shoes, big as gondolas, with a huge
whip under his arm, stalked into billiard
saloon, where half a dozen persons were i'm
proving the time in trundling round the
fvories, and after recovering from his first sur
prise at the to him singular aspect of the room,
inquired II amy Of 'em had seen stray steer, :"
affirming that tho "blasted critter got away as
he come through taown with his drove tother
day and he hadn' seen nothin' on him since"
The bloods denied all knowledge of the animal
in question, and with much sly winking at
each other, proceeded TO condole with him on
his loss in the most heartfelt manner He
watched the game with much interest, as he
evidently had never seen or heard Of anything
of the kind before, and created much amuse-
ment by his demonstration of g y plsuse when
good shot was smade-Je-ru-sa-lem, being a
favorite interjection At least he made bold
10 request the privilege of trying his skill
when he set the crowd in a roar by his awk-
ward movements. However he gradually got
his hand in, and played as we'll as could be
expected for greenhorn. All hands now
began to praise him, which so elated him that
he began to think himself a second Phelan
and he actually offered to bet dollar with his
opponent, which Of course he lost. The loss
ana the lduHQ so 1rrlLateQ 1lm tnat ne Offered
to play another game and bet two dollars,
which he pulled out of a big roll-for it seems
his cattle had sold WE'LL and he was quito flush.
This bet he also lost, as the fool might have
known he would, when mad es March ha re
he pulled out fifty spot, the largest bill he
had, and offered to bet that on another game
The crowd mustered round and raised eRough
to cover it, and at it they went again, when
by some strange turn of lusk greeny won. He
now offered to put up the hundred which he
had just won against another hundred. Of
course he couldn't blunder into another game,
so thcy could now win back what they had
lost and fleece the fellow Of his 5wn roll be-
sides. They sent out for a famous player,
who happened to have money enough to bet
with, and another game was played, which
Jonathan also won. Another hundred was also
raised and bet and won; and it was not till he
had blundered through half dozen games,
and by some HRaccoHNtabie run of luck won
thsm all, draining the pockets of his opponents
of some four hundred dollars, that they be-
gan to smell a very large "mice." When
everybody got tired of talking, Gawkey pulled
on his frock over his head, took his whip under
his arm, and walked quietly out, turning
round at the door, and romarking, " Gentle
men, if you should happen to see anything of
that steer, wish you'd just let me know"
At last accounts they had not seen the steer,
but they have come to the conclusion that they
saw the etephant.-Nsrcburypor Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-18

The SEIZED MUskEIs-The ten cases of mus
kets consigned to parties in Georgia. and taken
charge Of by Superintendent Kennedy, to the
great Indignation Of Gov. Brown, 1t is said were
yesterday replevincd by III. ID. Cromwell & Co,
agents Of the Monticello The guns had been
laying at the armory, waiting a claimant, over
three weeks. MIR. Kennedy has repeatedly de-
compelled to do so by legal process; nor has the
high-handcd, but quickly repented, act of the
Govcrnor of Georgia, followed by the exertions of
MI Lamar, and Others in this city, had the effect
10 make the Superintendent swerve from that DO
sltlon IL is probable that IL an attempt is made
10 ship them to the seeding States they will be
reseized.-N Y Tribune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-18

PRESENT TO MAJOR ANDERsos.-Mr. Lorin
Brooks Of Fulton street, New York, has Just COIN
Pieted the manufacture Of splendid pair of mill.
tdfy ooon Tor presentation to Major Anderson, the
United States officer I'm command of ort Sumter
The boots are manufactured Of the finest calf skin
and reach above the knee The seams are what
are termed the closed fiat seams, and a strap cx.
to the heels are pair Of splendid silded spurs
The boots are finished according to the most
approved military style
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-18

SHlFwREcK AND Loss OF LIFE.-The brig James
Madison, Of Baltimore, bound from Attakapas TO
baltimore, with cargo of sugar and moiasses
tlnued TO Increase, notwithstanding the exertons
OF the crew at the pumps, and on Sunday night,
the 10Th instant, having six feet of water in the
hoid, while trying to make the port Of Charleston,
got ashore and scon went to pieces in the terrible
sea that was constantly breaking over her. The
captain was swept overheard bv huge wave,
and the remainder, except one, strove to gain the
soore by means of spars, &c, but who we,e lost
In the breakers. The vessel is total loss and of
the whole crew, but one man was saved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-18

The BoNAPARTK CAsK.-This case involving
the legitimacy Of the American Bona parties, il
now progressing before the French courts The
illustrious Beyer opened the case for the defense
and argued at great length that the marriage in
question was not clandesfine, or made % in fraud
OF the French law" but that It was only for wan,
Allou, talented advocate opened the case for
Prince Napoleon, who considered the case SO
overlaid with romance that II was almost impos.
sibe to determine facts to arrive at correct con-
clusions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-18

HEART-RENDING AcCIDRNr.-The Pauldipg
(Ala Clarion gives an account of most heart
rending accident which took place I'm Perry
county. Three children, aged two, fve and
seven, In the absence Of their mother found vial
OF strychnne, and pouring water into it, each one
drank OF Its contents When the mother re-
turned she found one already dead, and the other
two speechless. They all died within a few
minutes Of each other, and were buried I'm the
same coffin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-18

A Big THING.-The total weight of the plates
on both sides of the English frigate Warrior is
i, 900 tons. The ''skin, as it is termed of this
immense ship, which covers all the ribs on the
outside, is Of wrought iron, Ii inch thick
under the bottom, to nearly L inch thick up to
the spar deck. From FIVE feet below the water
line up to the upper deck comes, IN addition
to this, the great armor Of teak and iron over
all. This is formed Of double casing of the
hardest teak, 20 inches thick, with the beams
laid at right angles to one another. Over
these again come the plates of iron, so as in all
to case the broadside of the vessel with 20
inces Of solid teak and 5 inches of the very
finest wrought iron. Each armor plate is
formed Of scarp iron carefully welded into
slab, about l6 feet lsng by feet broad, and 4.
inches thick, and weighing about IL tons. All
the plates are mOrticed into one another, and
bolted through the teak and iron into the ribs
of the ship Though the vessel has often been
described, it may be interesting at the present
moment to relate her principal dimensions
and popularity. These are Extreme length
over all, 40 feet; do. breadth, So feet depth,
from spar deck to keel Al feet inches Her
tonnage is no less than 6, III tons builders
measurement. The engines are of $50 nomi-
nal horse power. Their total weight, with
boilers, will be $50 tons, but for these the War
riOr is only able to stow $50 tons of coal, or
little more than enough for six days steaming.
The armament, reckoning her as a 50-gun
fr1yate, with masts and stores complete, will
velgh from 200 to l 500 tons, which will give
her, with hull and armor, a total weight when
resdy for sea, of about 9, 900 tons, or about the
Weight Of the Great Eastern when launched
With the fine line, great length, and immense
horse power of the Warrior, speed of not less
than IA knots is counted upon as certain. One
low of the armor plates with which the greater
part of the broadside will hereafter be covered
is already in its place, covering a space of 5
feet deep by 2l3 feet long on each side. Only
the lowest row has thus been bolted, as the
Immense weight might have strained the ship
during the launch. The others will be bolted
10 her piece by piece while in the dock. There
70 no external keel to the ship, but an inner
kind Of girder, which acts as keelson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-18

A RArTLEsSAKE SroRY.-"I had been, . he
said, prospecting all day for minerals, and
bad found some copper and lead, and some
curious sulphur springs Of, believe, unique
kind: and, coming back to my camp, had lit
my ere, and cooked some deer meat; then,
quite tired out, looked round to select conye-
uient and sheltered place under high crumb-
~, looking rock not far from my fire, and load
Ing my rifle, first bandagiDg the lock and slip
pipg il into my macintosh case to guard it
ffom the damp, I wrapped myselflike num-
ny in my Mackinsw blanket and lay down un-
der the rock to sleep; intending to rise early
and push fast, TO overtake my men, who were
adsy's march ahead, looking after bears I
-. bad night, for rats or something OF other
About the grey Of the morning, reused my
plf from that sort of torpid paralysed sense of
endurance that prolonged nightmare throws
you In, and rose ap to my elbow to see If my
bgs were quite burnt out, or il there was, per-
heps, enough fre left to warm me some coffee,
for the night had been frosty and cold. I
booked, and to my horror saw a writhing heap,
Of about thirty rattlesnakes coiled or moving
round the brands Of my fire. had been
sleeping under q rock which was perforated
by their holes, and my fire had drawn them
out by its alluring warmth. 1t was these
! snakes had felt moving over me in my long
nightmare. Loramussy, mister How quick
i did get on. my feet, sure; and as ran of
banged my rife right among them, just to
give them q sort Of parting blessing. But
what harm did to them never knew, for /
did not care to 90 back to that hive Of rattle
snakes-AX the Year Round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-18

CRUEL hOAx.-A humorous druggist in
Petersburg the other day cut out the portraits of
Perry Davis, the pain. killer man, and Dr. JAYNE,
the universal health rstorer, and pastng them
ingeniously upon pieces Of enameled board, ex-
hlbted thf respectively as the portraits of Gov
ernor Pickeus, Of South Carolina, and Major An
derson, whose nationality 10 not exactly known
One enthusiast went so far to purchase the pur-
trait Of 'Governor Pickens," and hung 1t up in
his room, in IS frame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-18

such examples Of patriotism" as are furnished by
the States of Kentucky and Maryland, and ssready
at all times to meet fraterpal advances In the spr
they are made,n have without dissent instructed
the Judiciary Committee to revise the Persona
Liberty laws Of the State so as to make them In
all things conform to the Constitution of the Uni
ted States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-18

ARRIVAL OF GRAIN FROM CALIFoRNIA-Th,
ship Co~per, Captain Step hens, from San Fran
cisco, arrived In our harbor yesterday for orders
Her cargo consists Of 400 tons prime wheat, and
300 bales Of wool This Is the first arrival Of grain
from California at this port. The captain report
that he left large number Of ships at San Fran
cisco loading grain for the United Kingdom -
Cork (lreland) Reporter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-18

III rbe Russian census, just completed, gives
20, ,Ov0 coo the total population, the women
being in excess Of the men 10 the number OF
I,7SO,OOO The mobiles and higher guilds Of traders
number about 10 O,000, the mobiles possessing
81 ,eoO 900 serfs The lower classes, Including
serfs petty and artisans number So 500 600
III subscriber, Mr. Sanford Lyme, Informs
us that small piece Of tobacco fastened upon the
bride bit Of foundered horse, 80 that IL imPreg
mates the spitte, will invaraole effect cure. Mr..
8 saws this has never failed In his experience,
v hen applied In time.-Roodford PsHnanf.
: LEGAL SEouENcE.-A little fellow one dav non-
plussed bis mother by making the following In
aniry: "Mother, III man 10 mister, amt wo-
nan MYSTERY ("
T1 The secessionists profess to be In favor oi
EARRING ont the Constitution. No doubt they
Wouid like to have 10 carried out and buried
Pyssfies
OTThe Westminster Palace Hotel (Londonl
has adopted the plan Of the Fifth avenue Hotel
New York, Of having q lining Platform 70 aiss
lpggage and guests 70 the upper stories. h'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-18
THE DAILY EVENING STAR
FUBLhSHED EVSRY AFTERNOON,
SUNDAYS ExCEPTEDJ
AT rHE srAn BUILDINGS,
CoTH.T Of Psarsyirania avenue ay,S lila st.,
W. ID, WALLACH.

tsPers sefyed IN packages by carriers st % .
yeit, o. 81 cents per month"; To mail Subscribers
she price ~ s5.5a year, aduasce; "a for six
months' 81 for three months; and for less than
'hreo months At the rate Of II cents week sinEle
sosies, oss csNr; in wrappers, rwo CENTS.
LFArvsRTIssaxNTs snoud be sent to the once
before II O'Clock m. otherwise they may not appear
until the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-18
PROF. WOODS
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL
AND
BLOOD RENOVATFR

Is precisely what It's name indicates for, while
inviEoIating and siren thening TO the vita powers,
and at the same time revvlhes, reInstates, and
at once restores and reuders tie system inrninsrabi
TO ATTACKS or disease. IL is the only preparation
fully combined As to be the most powerful tonic,
and at the same time perfectly adapted to- as 10
and hence will sooths the treakest stomach, and
tone up the digestive organs, and thus allay all ner
ting and at the same time 1t s composed entirely of
vegetables, yet 80 combined to produce the most
furious oonses suenoes. snc6 remedy has long
been felt to be desideraturn in the medical wlTd
ali attacks Of disease and @ ps prooesd os .Sd n
deed lays the system open to the insidIous attacks
following: Consumption, Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
oss OF Appetite Fantness, Nervous IrfItability,
Night swsats, Langor, Giddness, r Retention Of. as
well as Painful obstruoted; too profnse, or too
healthy tonic Cordial and Blood Renovatorf is as
no mistake about i But this Is " not ct all the
system is weakened we are open to bilious at
the fepss perSr% their fancionss and
we are troubled with scading and Incontineuce of
as :na Se Of Pain
ceedinsly liable to slight colds, coughs, and if nm
goes down to a premature crave. BHt space viii
not allow US to enumerate the ills to which We
But we will say in this Cordial and Blood kenova
tor you have perfect safe, pleasant and efectua
remedy for loss of Appetite. BlllousIess. Flatu-
lenoe, weak and sick Stomach. Langour. Liver
Complaint, Chills and Fever any Bilious attack
co, tiveness, Acidity ofthe stomach, Nervousness,
Neuralgia, PalpltatiOn of the Heart, Depression
ofSpirits, Sores, Pimpes on the Face, or any dis
ease arising from impure blood, such Sorofula,
Eryslpelas Bronchitis Cough difficulty of Breath
ing, and all that class of diseases cal ed female
weakness. and enumerated above. We will also
cay the traveller exposed to epldemics, change OF
climate and water, will find it pleasant safe and
sure rsrcedy. and no one should ever travel with
out. Reader, try II, for we assure you you will
find IN it friend indeed as well friend need.
All persons of sedeLtary habits will 6nd il per-
fect preventive OF, as well cure for those all
ments which they are particularly exposed Hence
ministers, students, attorneys literary gentlemen,
and ladies who are not accustomed to much out
door exercise, will find II to their advantage to
keep bottle constantly on hand; and above aIl
mothers or those becoming such, will go through
that most dams erous period NOT only with all thsir
thousand ailments so prevalent among the female
portion OF the world In short, is indeed mother
ooIdlal; Fry II old and young; no l0r ger run the
risk of delsy; It will relieve and prove itself phat-
ioally Rsstordttrs Cordial and Blood Rsnopafor.
-; j. WOOD, proprietor. 444 Broad say, New
YORK, and ia Market Street. st. Louis, Mo-. and
sold by all good Druggists. Price One Dollar per
Bottle.
PROF. WOODS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-18

g. d. UEMUTH Il CO.,
IMPORTERS And Wholesale and Retail Deal
in
HAVANA CIGARS,
FOREIGN WINES, BRANDIES, GINS &e
No: 40 NORTH CHARLES STREET,
no 22-1y BaItimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-18
WoRrH OF BosSTs;' osis;osG saoEs AND TRUNKS.
OF all Styles and Qualities,
AT GREAT SACRIFICE ON COST.
Store for Rem. and Fixtures for Sale.

All the stock In 9. p. HOOVER'S STORE,
&YYM Iron II all, embracing every variety snSH1n
&H1Nof Ladies'. Gents', ChIldfen's and u
SSerysnts SHOES ALSO, TRAV-R"
ELING TRUNKS are now being sold, for
edsh,at great sacrifices on usual retail sengfprioes
Indeed much below original cost. The attention OF
be made tn purchasers.
The above comprises large stock Of the finest
DO, &e., for ladies and gentlemen.
The Store is for rent and the Fixtures for sale
Apply on the promises, Iron Hall.
N. B.-The above stock either In whole or In
part, will be sold at private sale To any one do
sirous OF entering the Boot, Shoe and Trunk Busi-
again be presented.
Persons indebted will confer a favor by promptly
Calling ana settling their accounts. jA7u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-18
mar 5-tf

nFFICE OE INSPECTOR AND SEALER
" OF GAS METERS.
,,..,.-- 49, WARRINGTON, July ls, 1890,
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, Thsf agree
ably to the provisions cfthe ordinance ofthe Cor
poIatlon approved NAV r. 1860, the andeT Sned
now prepared. whenever TeSniTed IN writing, and
on pre- payment of tho fec Of Fifty cents TO inspeot
examine test prove, .Dd Ascertain the accuracy of
registrdu0n oil ANY gas meter in u this cItJ,o
Every meter, iffoupd incorrect, will be condemned
and another, sealed ard marked as true, Will bs
set In ia place. II proved to be accurate j.. its
measurement ofg.s, it will be seaIed accordingly,
and again put IN position for use.
Ohce No. $40 Seventh strost. near Odd Eel
-ows' Hall Open from n. m, to p. m.
-CHABLES w. CUNNINGHAM,
1y 8-u INSPECTOR and Sealer of as Meters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-18
GAS FITTING, &c.
pLUMBERs AND GAS FILTERS

F)LUMBEKS AND GAS FILTERS
J.. w. THOMPSON L. co.
Would call the attention of water takers to thcIr
inll assortment OF Fixtures Decessary TO its intro
TUBS, WATER CLOSETS, HOT WATER
BOlLERS, KITCHEN SINKS, PUMPS, Cast
Iron, Wrought Iron, Lead and Gavanised w a.
TER PIPES, HYDkANTS and PAVE WASH
ERS. RUBBER HOSE, dc.
Having superior ADVANTAGES, with practical
knowedge, we are prepared to Introduce Water
into dwellings with all the latest improveu ents,
promptly, and at prices that cannot fail to satisfy
269 Penn. avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-18
CLOTHING, &c.
ASTONISHING pI1T Tpr
ri ,,, MERCHANT TAILQRIEG.
ltEW FALL STYLES OF CLOTHS, CASSI
MERS, AND YESTINGS

WALL, STEPHENS & CO., 322 PennsyIva-
MA Avenue, have just received q large VARIETY OF
new Fall Goods, to wnioh they invite the attention
of their friends and CUSTOMERS An Sn-tf