davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-02

I'm ARALL ELED
sUCC ESs.
The great success which has attended
DIR. sCHLOssER
during this, mis-
Second Visit to Washington,
and, also,
being unable to fulfil ell his
engagement.
during last week,
oompe's him to
remain
AFEw DAYS LONGER
WASHINGTON.
DR.. NJ. SCHLOSSER
takes this opportunity of returning thanks
to the
Ladies and Gentlemen Of Washington
and vicinity,
for their kind and liberal patronage
bestowed on him
during his sojourn here,
and, also,
respectfully announces 10 parties
who wish to obtain
A Permanent Cure of
CoRNs,
SOFT CoRNs,
OF any other
DISEASE OF THE FEET,
to favor him with call without delay.
as this may probably be his
Last Visit to Washington,
intending shortly to
Retire from Professional services,
Asa direct proof of the extraordinary skill
attending
DR.. Schlosser's Cures,
he can, with pleasure, refer to great number of
Ladies and Gentlemen In this city,
whom he treated three years sinos.
and who have all been cured
of the various
Diseases of the Feet,
to their entire satisfaction.
DR.. schlosssr's meth.d has no, only been
successful IN this country,
but also in Europe,
,s may be seen By several thou sand testimonials;
from which he quotes the following names:
From
HIS Majesty the King Of Bararia.
Has Imp II. Prince Jerome Napoleon Bonoparts
II. r. II. Prince Alexander dc WErterabsrg.
H. T. H. Arch Duke of Austria.
H. X. II. Duke Of Sachsen- Dfsiningsn.
III. II. Prince Richard Mst.ernieh.
H.R. II. Duke of Sazs- Wsinar.
IF. II. Cardinal Archbishop Of Paris.
tAtziS, Bishop Of Nancy, FIRST Chap lam to
NaPOieOH III.
MarechaI Canrobert.
A. II. Arneth, Physician ia ordinary to tks
Duchess Helene Of REssia.
Bernard Roeser, Physician 10 ordinary to the n.
NJ. the Queen IF Grsses.
The Signatures aud Seals of the above name,
with several thousands more from Statesmen,
Merchants, D;plomatists, C1ergymen, Phksicians,
Military Men, and Editors, of this country and
Europe, may be seen az his once
from 10 .. m. till Up. m,
257 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, CSouth aide, }
between 18th and 18th streets.
ONL Y FEW DAYS LONGER IN WASH
ia 2-tr INGTON
E0R CASH EoR ESuSo Orf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-02

TIE wEArHER.-The following report Of the
weather for the morning IL made from the Amer
lean Consolidated Telegraph Line 20 the smith
sonian Institution. The time Of observation 10
about O'Clock.
JANUARY 2, 1851.
New York, N. Y..........c clear, cold.
Washington, d. clear, wind IS
Richmond, Va.......cIsar,c cold
PeteIsSurg, Va-...........clear, IS.
Norfoik, va. clear, 40', wind
Raleigh, N. C.. cloudy, 40.
Columbia, :: C:-.........raining,c cold.
Charleston, >. Cocoon. raining, 60s.
Augusta, Oa-............ cloudy, cold.
savannah, Ga.............c cloudy, SOP.
Macon, Ga. cloudy.
Columbus, Ga............ raining.
Montgomery, Ala. raining.
Jackson, Ala. raining.
PROM THE WEST.
Pltsburg, Pa............ cloudy, 49,
Barometer at the Smithsonian at a.. m (eor-
rected for teEperaturc,) 30,22ii at noon, 30,I52
Thermometer at a. m, 2l'; at noon, 300
Maximum during as hours, ending . q. m. to-
day, 80 .; minimum lS'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-02

Cy00D LIGHT!
PARAFFIN EoIL, from Coal.
eoy ~ Srs SSn iSl I. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-02

II ONE PRICE ONLY!
LAYING on hand very heavy stock Of DRESS
TklMMIN6StI will Offer the ssme very cheap for
Cash, and One Pnee Only ,,,s
no a-u between Oh end 10Th ste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-02
sTorRAsE OF SUPPLIES.

Inc schooner w. A. Ellis, which arrived here
from New York on Wednesday last had on board
SUo oarrels cement consigned to Fort Moultrie.
We learn that its delivery to the United states
ofhcers has been prevented for the present, and
that 1t Will be placed In store. Two lighters were
alongside taking the cement on board when the
order for Its on-delivery was received
j. 6. Foster, Captain L s. Engineers, has been
Tor weeks past constant consignee by northern
vessels which have brought all kinds OF suppl es
frCm cannon to cement Charleston Courier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-02
MILITARY THE CITY

The city Of Charleston is mig htiy eplivened bv
Parades and meeting Of the volunteer military.
On Friday night the w ashington Light Infantry,
numbering seventy members held meeting and
all those present enlisted for active duty These
added to the number already on duty, make more
than two full companies at this time in the service
of the State.
The Montgomery Guards, under the command
OF Lieutenant Armstrong, made parade on Fri
day night, numbering in their ranks over seventy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-02

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES honey. Made
ncls. (de ~ KING & BURCHELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-02

1TREGISTER'S OFFICE, December g 1850
AS Notice ls hereby given, that Licences issued
10 Owners OF Dogs will expire on the SIst Instant
and that SAID Licenses must be renewed, in com
pliance with aw at this Office vii tel DAYS after
that time. WILLIAM MORGAN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-02

FOR SALE.-severai fne work and driving
= HORSES, which will be sold low II sp- r.
pisS Sa sSs .ooa e the National Stables. ono
jsI-s. - $3.50 Wv "" fLEMM,NG q FOY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-02

FKENCH q HICHSTElN,
AIS PENN. AVENUE.
Hsiiems Middle Ages, the new Boston Literary
Edition River aide Press; toned paper; price aa7.
W mail. The usual heavy discount az our store
Also. the same editions Of MoCanley, Hume. 6ib-
bon, Carlisle, Lamb, shakspear. de -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-02

TMURRAY, d sEMMFs RETURN
uS their thanks to the fremen, citizens antf
police officers for their Assistance saving their
stock OF gends ar the fire last night 1t
ny A stated Communication of this Cha pier
VII be held at Masonic Hall corner 9Th and sts,
THIS EVENlSG,at7 O'Clock. Sojoutning com
ID. e /. Moc IL RFSTics seor ,ssIse0
rNORTHERNM MARKET In consequence
~ OF the obs rvance Of Friday q day of f.st-
datlon. there will be no market he'd as usual on
Tt nGJ, morning. The usual Saturday morning
ia -2t ia. BROWN, Clerk.
nE BANK OF THE MtTRoPOLIS, January
AS 2, i86l.-rh,s Bank will not be open on Ffi-
day. the 9Th instant, the day the President of the
day OF fasting, humiliation and prayer, 1t is re-
quested that notes then payable at the Bank be at
tended to The day preceding. j.22
~A CARD OF THANKS Tho writer bers
~ to return his sincere and grateful thanks to
those ineEds, lnG luding the members of the Watch
.. JOHN F. BRIDGET, Coach Maker,
IT, Pa az. bet 5th ard 6fh SITS.
rs WAASsEaIGNsEGTTro3N LIGHT INFANTRY,
81 S syfHh
attendance OF every member is requested, as busi-
MsU2 jRss = SAWS VII be transacted BIZ Ords
0@CONCERT AND EXHIBITION-Tbe
~ Waush Chapel Sabbath School will give a
ConoeIt and tx hi bitIon in their churc on THURS
DAY NIGHT, January Sd, 1861. The well known
pianist, Professor Little the Particle Children with
several other amateur vocaists, will assist at the
Concert Tickets L. cents; to be had of any member
of the school. ia is.
TSMITHSONIAN S-Prof
NS FAIRMAy ROGERS will lecture on WE'D
NESDAf EVENING, January I'd, 1861 on Roads
and Bridges. The lecture will commence at ~
after which the doors will be closed AID the red
light on the tower extinguishe ed. jaI2t
%THE UNION PRAYER MEETINGS
~ Will be holden every day this week in the
Fourth PresbJ teri an Church, REV. DR.. Smiths
on Ninth street, to commence at o'clock and TO
continue one hour. deSI
OFFIC GASLI6HT COMPANY,
hS WAsHINGToN. December 81, Ts5O.-Notce
Is hereby given, as required by the ch,rter, that
an election for i've directors 10 manage the affairs
Of ths during the year 1861 will be held at
the ofhce Il the same, No 314 Eleventh ST. west
on MONDAY, January 7, 1861, at q O'Clock m
Attest: J. +, BROWN,
de 20-StawtJan7 Secretary
OFFICE, December q. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-02

NOTICE.
BEG Most respectfully to inform our customers
that their bills for January list now ready and
would DO oh iged BY their calling and get ing the
same.
de % re, STEVENS
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-15
TELEGRAPATC,
Legislative.
SACRAMESTo, May |

SAcRAMEsTo, May II.
SrNArE-Nothing Of Importance done in
Senate to-day.
AssEMBLY-Mr. Laspeyre moved to recon-
slider the vote Whereby was passed Senate
bill for the payment of the anti-yigilant
troops called out in 1856. Lost.
The Governor by message notified the
House Of his approval Of number Of local
acts Also the following: Assembly bill to
provide for the reclamation and segregation
of swamp and overhowed lands, and salt,
marsh and tide lands donated to the State of
California by an act of Congress. Also an
act to exempt the city and county of San
Francisco giving undertakings in certain
cases.
The House refused to pass over the Cover
nor's veo, Senate bill in relation to the wa
ter front adjacent to and block No. o in the
city of San Francisco. 10y vote of 26 ayes to
80 noes
Special order, Assembly bill to provide
S3,4oo for printing the report of State Agri
cultural Society, passed
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-15
The Firemen are for the Union.

We have hitherto alluded to the loyalty of
the firemen of this city The Alta contains
the following record of the position of fire.
men in San Francisco
At an adjourned stated meeting of Penn
sylvania Fire Company, No. -, held on
Thursday evening, May 9th, a committee was
appointed to draft preamble and resolutions
expressive of the sentiments of the members
OF this Company in the present state of our
country The Committee reported the fol
lowing:
WHEREAS, In the present distracted state
of our national affairs it is not only a priv-
lege, but the duty of all good citizens TO ex-
press and reiterate sentiments of loyalty to
the Union and Constitution; therefore tie it
RcSolred That the members of Pennsvl-
vania Fire Co, No. -, are now and ever will
prove true to the flag of our Union, the glo-
rious Stars and Stripes, and that we will sus-
tain the President in his exertions to main
tain the United States, and protect them from
the assaults of traitors within or enemies
abroad.
On motion, the preamble and resolution
were unanimously adopted and ordered pub
lished
HE MoNUMENTALs ALL UNIoNIsTs-The
Monumental Engine Company have declared
themselves unanimously for the Union, and
in favor of supporting the Government in its
efforts to maintain the national honor. The
Baltmoreans are especially worthy the name
Of patriots at this time The hearts Of the
people cannot but warm towards the men
who are sternly loyal to the Union when their
native city mas SO lately been the scene of
bloodshed. Such men have touch of the old
Roman in their composition, and our hearts
warm towards them.
The CoLUMBIANs READY FOR BATrLE.-At
an adjourned monthly meeting of the Column
6ian Engine Company, No. IL, held Thurs
day evening, 9th inst. it was
ResoIred, That, as members of Columbian
Engine Co., No. II, we deeply deplore the
present state of our national difficulties with
the seeding States, and we do hereby ex-
press our determination to uphold the Federal
Government, intact, sovereign and indivisi-
ble; and as we have battled with our ma
chine against the common enemy, so are we
prepared, if our services are required, to do
battle against the foes of our blessed Union.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-15

| Governor Ellis informed him. of making an
attack on Washington. The dav he left
Governor Ellis showed a dispatch which he
had Just received from Montgomery STATING
that some $4,000 troops were on their way
to join those of North Carolina about TO leave
for Richmond, and that it was the purpose Of
the Confederate Government to make an AZ
tack without a moments delay: that if thew
Were to attack it, it must be done before the
| Federal Government had concentrated a
large force at Washington. lie conversed
with Governor Letcher on Saturday morn
ing, and the Governor told him IL wa, the
purpose of the Southern states TO attack
| Washington at once lie (Letcherl advised
against it, but the Confederate Government
was for instant attack. He saws he has no
doubt the attack will be made very soon. and
at several points He said, at the same time,
that every little village was bristling with
bayonets, and people were perfectly frantic.
He says, further, that Governor Ellis showed
him dispatch from Pensacola, dated April
26th, from General Bragg, stating that no
attack on Pickens, up to that time, had been
made, and it was not his purpose to attack it
for some time.
spontaneous Union meeting was held in
Baltimore last night. About 2O, 600 people
attended.
The New York Times special correspond
ent from Frederick Maryland, says a direct
vote on secession in the House stood fifty
| three against secession and thirteen for it.
The Senate has published an address DENY
ing any intention to pass secession ord-
nance.
soldier who escrped from Charleston,
and who served at the guns at Moultrie du
ring the fight, says nearly every shot from
S,,t, lnl u
and four hundred were killed there during
the seige. The killed were inferred at night
in the Potter's Field. Many also were killed
in dwellings, outside the fort The soldiers
were threatened with death if they disclosed
the facts about the killed People are con-
stantly inquring about friends, and are as
sured that they are at Sulivan's Island
Anather soldier who was at Morris Island.
says $50 men were killed there, and 40 at
Sullvan's Island. The same statement is
made relative to the dead being buried at
night
The Administration has notified Governor
Letcher that one step of advance from Rich
mond will cause speedy invasion of Virgin
ia from the West. Farmers from Virginia
have forced the secession lines and report "a
strong Union feeling few miles from the
Capitol.
1t is said that the Maryland Legislature
refused to pass an ordinance of secession, by
two thirds vote.
ST. LOUIS, May 1st-A special dispatch to
the New York Post says that the presence of
Sherman's Battery at Elkton, Maryland,
changed the community from Secessonists to
Union men. Troops are concentrating
around Baltimore. Troops are already in
Western Virginia, and force of Federal
troops will soon be placed at Frederick
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-15

that it was bad custom of the militia to Sc
lect their officers from among the leading
politicians. He hoped, however. that tbey
would not be back ward in seeking distinction
on the field, as they had long enioved it of
the field when it cost nothing ii there was
to be active service he would not refuse a
commission. too. But he was serious in re
gard to this amendment; he thought the cir
cumstances of the country rendered it neces-
sary, and gentlemen should not be afraid TO
take any obligation binding them to support
their country.
Mr.. Kungle said he regarded this amend
ment as revolutionary in its character, and
as the most astounding proposition ever
made in State Legislature Adopt it and
all the militia of the State would at once
be placed on the footing of United States SOL
diers. Were our free citizens now in the mi
litia to be transformed into United States sol.
diers without their consent? If they did
that, the independence of the State was gone
forever. The means designed to defend her
against usurpations if they should ever be at
tempted, would be taken from her. and her
power would be paralyzed. Organize the
militia of the American States upon the foot
ing of this principle and there would be no
longer any liberty or security for our rights
40 was IIOIO udll8CIOuS anu OOuONlOuS lllaD
the conscription of France, for any Ameri-
can President would thus be given power to
make himself an absolute monarch and leave
the throne to his children.
Mr. Adams demanded the previous dues
ton, which was sustained, and the ayes and
noes were demanded, on the adoption Of the
amendment
The amendment was again read, having
been modified by Mr.. Conness SO as to read
as follows:
No commission shall be issued under the
provisions of this Act, or the Act to which
this is supplementary, to any person, until
every such person shall first subscribe to and
take the oath administered to officers hold
ing commissions in the United States army.
in addition to the civil oath required by the
Constitution of this State All officers now
in commission shall also be required to sub
scribe to and take the same oath.
The vote resuted-ayes 49, noes, 26 as
follows:
Ayes-Banks, Clarke, Conness, Eastman,
Fargo, Ford, Green, Hartman, Hill, Morgan,
Powell, Smith of Tulare, Spence, Tilton, Mr.
Speaker-15.
Noes-Adams, Amyxs Baechtel Blair
Bradley, Chandler Childs, Curtis, Dougher-
ty, Gregory, lIagans, Harris, Haun, Holman,
Horrell, Kungle, Lalor, Lippincott, Magru-
der, Montgomery, Muuday, O'Brien, Piercy
Showalter, Smith of Placer, Wood of Plumas
Pc.
So the amendment was rejected
The bill was then read third time and
passed
The whole number of Assemblymen is
eighty. The votes both for and against the
bill was only forty-one.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-15
EsOWE ER'S
ENFALLIBLE RHEUMATIC
M Il DE CI NJ il,

FOR CURING
rheumatism,
Mercurial and Secondary Syphililif
Diseases,
stubborn Ulcers,
Cutanenus Eurupiions,
Swelling OF the Glands,
And all Diseases arising from an iuiudcious use
Mercury, also for PURIFYING the BLOOD, and rein
vigorating the general system.
N. B.-None genuine unless the written signature
of JAMES X. B0YCE, NJ. D., appears on each label.
Prepared only by j. r. BOYCE, NJ D.,
Importer, Wholesale and Retail Druggist
Cor. X and Second sts., Sacramento.
RICE, COFFIN CO., Agents.
mol my MarYsvile.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-15
All sizes of the Ketchum Combined
Reaper
On hand, and for sale cheap for cash.
List Of Articles Manufactured at
THOS. OGG SHAW'S
AGRICULTURAL WORKS.

+. PECKS lIEAPER OR HARVESTER, which is by
far superior to any imported machine, took First
Premium at Sacramento in 1883 and in 1889.
This machine is both light and durable.
THE CALIFORNIA CONFINED REAPER AND
MOWER which cuts six feet in width, and is the best
machine on this Coast. This machine took the First
Premium at the great trial. last season. at Oakland,
over eleven other machines.
RIDERS PATENT EQUALlZING SCREW HORSE
POWER-PosSesses great advantages over any
other Power in use, and IS well calculated for doing
all kinds Of work u.uay done by Horse Powers,
can be easily repaired, and at little expense.
EGGLEST0N'S BROADCAST PATENT SOWING MA
CHINE.-Ths is the only Seed Sower ever invented
that can be depended p9on for sowing OF grain, on
all qualities of soil, and in ell kinds OF weather. 1t
can be changed suitable to SOW the smallest quant-
y Of Grass seed, per acre, to the largest quantity
Wheat Oats Barley, or any other Grain, sown
broadcast. The cutoff slides so arranged that
in closing out a land, any width may be sown, from
TWELVE FEET down to ONE; has taken FIRST
PREMIUM at every State and Comfy Fair where
IL has bcen exhibited.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-15

VINO TRAIroRs ARE.-All are traitors to
their country who do not openly and avow-
edly come forward in defense of the Union
and its flag. There is no such thing at this
juncture as sympathy with the South, recog-
nizable. There is no such battle being waged
1t is a fight been the supporters and enemies
Of our beloved country, without distinctson
of party. In protecting the Capital of the
Nation and the property of the Government.
President Lincoln does not wage war upon
any section of the Confcderacy and the cry
that is being raised that he is waging a war
upon the South, is for the purpose of hiding
the fact that the deadly blow, which requires
all these preparations for war, came from the
South,-S. i. Spirit Of tie Times.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-15
THOS. OGG SHAW.
STEAM THRASHERS FOR 1851.

TWELVE HURsE FUW Elk STEAM ENGINE,
Trucks, and capable Of Thrashng in one day, at
least Three Thousand Sacks Of gFdtp, which is more
than has ever been done by any machine, in the same
length OF time.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-15
San Francisco News.

SAN FRANCISCO, May l4th.
The following are the nominations made
by the Peoples Nominating Committee for
the ensuing election; For Mayer, II. F.
Ieschmaker County Judge, NJ. c. Blake :;
District Attorney, Nathan Porter; County
Clerk, Washington Bartlett; Sheriff, John L.
Ellis; County Recorder, Thos Young; Coun
ty Treasurer, Jos S. Paxson Sup. of Public
Schools, Geo. Talt; Assessor, c. C. Webb !;
Surveyor, Geo C. Potter; Coroner, DIR. Re-
gensberger; IIorbor Master Chas. Goodale.
The bark Noonbeam, on her passage from
Liverpool to this port, while off the coast of
Buenos Ayres, Feb 18th, caught fire between
decks 1t was AZ hours before the! fire was
eXtinguished, by which time part of her car
go was badly damaged.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-08

Thousands are daily speaking in the praBeof
DIR. EAToVs LNFANTILE CORDIAL
why because fails afford naaEtapeous rails
wheI iveni time. It as by magic one TRIAL aeps
wiliconvince that what 1t contains
NO PAREGoRIC OR oP1ATE
any kind therefore relieves removing
child instead OF by deadening its sensbes For
it conends itself only reliable preparation nov
known for Children Teething, Darrhes Dysetery Gp,us
IN the Bowels Acidty of the Stomach Wind in the Head
and Group alsoor Sonpgthe Gums Reducing Inflammation
Regulating the Bowels and Relieving Pain no equal
being spasnodic 1t unainq a,
Of ConvuHion other Fits. you the Rife snd
health of your children and wish from those ssd
bghtng which certain the uss
of narcotics Of Which all other remedies for Infsnte Com
plants composed. take but Dr. Inane Cor
ds this rely It sperects harmless and
nure the Neutrality-suspicious.. Pce cents Fa,Idsrsc
tionBaceompany each bottle Prepared only by
CHURCH L DUPONT,
No, 400 Broadway Nav Y,rt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-08
Or. Hoonandsx
2 e RIM " BIT TEES,
DIR. Hnonand's
RALsAM1c CoRpIar

q -.
standard medicines
ser popularity only through trial. Unbouudss
satisfaction renderedby them acases
pronounced them worthy.
LIVER COMPLAINT. DYSPEPSIA, JAUEDICE. pEB11,.
ITY OF THE NNREous SYSTEM, DISEASES or IN
KIDNEYS, ands diseases arising disordsred liver
wsaknesacf thesotaaeh snd digestive organs
permanently cured by the GERMAN BfTTERs
TheBALsAMIC CORDIAL has acqairsa rapu.etiesssr e.
passing that of similar preparaonsxtant. 1t viii s
without fail, the noasevere and snfug COUGH GoL
Oh HoARsENEsss BRONCHITIS, INFLUENZA GROUP,
PNEUMONIA. rNC1PIEFT CONSUMPTION, ana has PISS.
formed the Notwithstanding cures ever enownof
CONFIRMED CoNsHMPTIoEi
doses check and cure hs o,.ysr.
DIARRREA proceeding from, Cold in Bowels
These medicines prepared by Dr. c. NJ JACKSON Co
Nc Alb Arch street. phsdephis Pa zold byarus
Rse dealersin m6icueseveryhere cent? ne hot
tie. Thesgnature Q. H. Jaetpou VIII be on ina .atsics
wrapper ofeach bottle.
Almanac published Annually by pyorrisecs caIIea
sVERYBODYss ALMANAC ySa viii End testimony and eou.
n1erdatory nocesfrotn all parts the county These At
nacs given away By all eur agents.
J. WRIGHT 4 CO.. agents.
u and l51 Charsresstrest
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-08
= ROYAL. EAELMAkEk.
Nos Ig Canal and II Crossrsn streets.
Sign of the Root Hog or Di

Nos. IG Canal and II Crossrasp streets,
Sign of the Root Hog Die
Manufacturer Of slI kinda Plain Fancy AWNINGS,
TENTS TARPAUIINS, etc. Also all kinds of FLAGS and
BANNERS suitable for companies other purposes, with
EIagstss to suit Fall and pschase Ropes SIrgs etc. fitted
and furnished order the shortest notice BLOCKS Of all
sizes ready strapped likewise I'll kinds of heavy BLOCKS
sPARs and RIGGING, susbe FOR rasng machinery
other heavy material.
have likewise on hand fms lot ofPEUCE sPARs which
offer for sale Cheap for Cash.
Al of the above articles NoB Is Canal and Il
Grossmgu Streets New Orleans
N B. Sail and Rigging al it's branches &pd country
orders promptly filed AZ the shortest possible notice,
mig lyAW