davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-09
GQbIit gaIfs.
BY ). Il. CANNON.

- ~ D. t4ANNONs
90 BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE
>isr CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE CITY, the
Undersigned Trustee viii sell at public auction
~ e highest bidder, in the Exchange Sales Rooms Second
SIRE in sa6 city on MONDAY the 2Ist dav of January
tMof AEl I, that is to say: ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND
dts IN The city of Baltimore, thus described: Beginning
RS we same On the line Of the side Charles street.
sEt'ci OF one hundred and ten feet north from the
etst corner Of Charles and Madison Streets and
E THENCE north, bounding on the east side OF Charles
@ - twenty feet thence parallel t. Madison street
feet to the east side Of three feet alley thence
aIon the east side Of said alley twenty feet. and
west one hundred feet to the place Of beginning
10 inc yearly ground rent of 5000, payable semi
% ~ On tte hISt DAYS Of September and March, (see
Iot ty described in the lease recorded in Liber e. E.
ne ABOVE property improved by new and handsome
Snrse-St1Ty DWELLING with Back Building and is the
son streets. ~ " '' anu W
Ihe terms of se prescribed by the Decree are One
nan cash. The balance credit of six months TIE credit
payment to be secured satisfactorily to the trustee
HENRY c. DALLAM, Trustee.
DO sat,weIs&ds a. D. ga Auctonneer
81 WILLIAM HAMILTON
Es;:5 FkUSTEHS SALE.-I will, by virtue
SEIZE OF decree Of the Circuit Court for Baltimore city,
go e DS PHilic auction, at the Exchange Sales Room
sifeyC, aiJoning the Post-oice On SATURDAY,
GhuU NJ uaed IN the city oresad on the west side OF
ear street. 81 feet and2 inches north from Fayete street
having from of II fet and depth of IS feet Improved nv
twoSiory Brick DWELLING, No Sc.
Terms of saeOne third cash, and the balance six and
L. ~ REYNOLDS, Trustee.
d22-2aw&ds - Auctioneer
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-09
11Eam-IEurrEz7wzrZrs
UaIL0rs.
Garrlagts.

- CARRTAGES.-We have on hand, at
24--:2z--0UR MANDATORY AND REPOSITORY
one Of the largest and best assortnents OF CAR
RACES to be found in the city. Persons
rages are invited to call and examine stock,
determined to sell at low as accommodating
terms any ether establishment.
MULLMYER q HUNTER
Ja25-f Corner Of Howard and franklin SITS, Bait
60 IL CARRiAGESl CARRIAGESl We
IT. nave hand at % North GAY STREET, the lai
gest assortmeEt OF FASHIONABLE CARRIAGES south o
NeT York all Of the Attest fashions most approved
sYle7 The public are invited to call examine for then
selves; ali o! which will he sold reasonable Terms
BURR, HAlGHT OCONNELL,
Il repairing done Il the shortest notice. mr22-ti
f7UBLETT & SONS
~ CARRIAGE SATISFACTORY,
No. 50 NORTH STREET.
go Z The undersigned having greatly en-,
larged their premises aud increased their GaciIi-
ties mex leave TO call the attention of the public their
extensive stock OF every description RRAGES finished
III the most elegant style and durable manner, which they
are prepared to sell accommodating terms REPAIRS at
tended to with dispatch and at reasonable prices
JOHN CURLETT 4 SON.
ly2L-t 81 North street. Baltimore.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-09

5}tstalutrtaaICts.
: BUCKS FULTON HOUSE,
5sf5ss1sg5-s..7-4 10 - PRATT STREET,
7Es5.4ee between Frederick st. and Market space
7sssts4f.5-ss7 BY the rgGlUfcug OF this Mouse,
49, the great Improvements TIaGe in the
pared =
ACCO3HoDATE FEEMANENT
AND TRANSIENT B0BRUERs
with airy ROOMS and u wei set table
Citizens and strangers VIII ua this hc1ge ~ tie COW
forts aGd convtrlenCes Of q first class Hotel
MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS.
RATES OF TIE YuLrQy EoUss.
6o=.S' isi ilE
L:0arG Fer week. t.&i
i'-2i ny 70
SI.Eate Rooms, Per cav. 50
The EATING DEPARTMENT
carssnty supplied with the hest the aC-ds and
shch viii he served in superior style ata! hours.
SACKS ALWAYS READY.
The 5ar is stocked with the most choice Waet, auora,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-09

WILLIAM KREBS,
wv INSURANCE BROKER,
ADJUSTER OF AVERAGES.
ALSO, Broker in all business Vessels
mayed Goods and claims against Insurance Companies.
So EXCHANGE PLACE, Baltimore, Md.
REFERENCES:
Tie Great Western Insurance Co., New York.
A. Il. Nelson, ESQ.,, do
Messrs. Johnson K HIGGINS, do,
MessEs. Satterthwaite Bros, do
Messrs. Jones, Nelson Whitlock, do.
RGhd Smith, Esq President Union Mutual Insurance
VIM. D. Sherrerd, Esq, Philadelphia.
John S. Tyler Esq Boston
Messrs. Tucker Whitric 4 Carrere, Boston,
Nathl Foster, ir, Esq, do
VIM Graham, Esq, President Merchants Mutual Insur-
Co., Baltimore.
MessrS. Kirkland. Chase & CO., Baltimore
Messrs. Thos Whitridge& Co, do
hessrs. Spence Reid. Go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-16

The CHARLESTON RAFT.-Our Charleston cor
respondent has furnished us with frequent ac-
counts Of the great ran which 10 now building
for the attack on Fort Sumter Itis 10 bear heavy
cannon, Its artillerymen are to be sheltered by
cotton bags, and Its perpendicular sides are to be
covered with iron plates 1t is to be showed ahead
by steamboat, and when IL gets under the walls
a scaling party 10 to mount them on ladders and
the thing isdone Perhaps! Some military men
entertain the opinion, however, that Ii will prove
floating sarcophagus, and certainly, If history Is
any teacher or experience any guide, we may
predict for this scheme, the same fate which befel
the batteries and RATS which were EMPLOYED at
the siege of Gibraltar In l7Sl.
French engineer, the Chevalier D'Arcon, in
could capture the Rock. ships were cut down
and walled with timber, huge Eafts were made
Of the same solidity, indesructble by fire, lined
by sand and cork, and 80 arranged as to be kept
constantly wet. Roofs and sides were to throw
OF the glancing shot, aud the latter, mounted
with heavy cannon, were relied upon with con-
fdence by the assailants. After some hours firing
however, a raft on which the Prince Of Nassau
was stationed, took hre, and the French engineer
who was on board, perceived that his huge and
unweildy> machine, covered s'with bull-hides,
cow hides, and ox-hides," began to smoke, and
soon after the whole feet and dotilla rafts and
batteries Were burned or knocked to pieces The
RATS could not be moved from their places and
became the graveyards Of their crew. such will
be the fate OF the Charleston raf as soon as IL is
towed, 10 can be, within range Of the hot shot OF
Fort sumter On 30 large an object every sbo,
will tell.-k. " Pest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-16
WATCHREPAIRING ANDSILVER WARE
N MANIIEACTORX-
PEST FANCY GOODS,
TO SUIT THE TIMES,
AND ONE PRICE ONLY,
no 2-f 336. betw. 9Th and 10th sts
l. PROPOSALS FOR ERECTING A COURT
HOUSE AND POST OFFICE AT PHILA-

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, December q, 1880.
paTtmsHt until the 2ad day Of February, A 1851,
and post oce .Soofd SD 1de
Ing to the and specifications prepared at this
These proposals must be f9r the whole work; but
and the total amount stated; the Department re-
tHn & sRs
to viii not ahfsy % perform the GoS
indireotion and ali BIDS when there shall be parties
IN interest who do not join in the bids and al bids
that upon investigation, are below fsir price for
No contract will be awarded to bIoaers until de-
the different kinds Of work and materI.s, which
shal be subject to the revision Of the Department,
upon the whole work to guide the Department in
making payments,
Ninety per cent. of the amount of work done and
materials delivered, according to contraot price
(sad amount to be asoertaIned by the estim.t te of
S @s s s
progresses, and ten per cent retained until the
BY the ssent Aforesaid and be forsted IN ths
event OF non -fuI II ment of contract.
ers or mechanics, and the assignment thereof, ex-
oept by consent of tie Secretary Of the Treasury,
Each proposal must be accom- panied bv q writ, N
guarantee, signed by two rssgonslbls personst tcer
$4,000 that the bidder will, when req uirsd, II his
with proper and sufficient securities % for "% its
Plans, speclhcatlons and working drawings can
be examined alter forty days, aal other informa-
tion obtained on application to the Department
doSssd P,ssosgis Jor ths Ps iiadsrhie Sos1t osss
o. m OF the last day named for Receiving the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-16
THE ALL-sUFFTCIENT THREE.
de I 1y

,TRIEsKMAR,1,s and s-Protected BY Royal
Seals of the Ecole de Phsrmscie de Pins, and the
Imperial College of Mediolne Vienna
No. I 10 invaluable for exhaustion and natorrhea,
and all physical disabilities.
No. completely eradioates ell traces Of those
diseases that have been hitherto treated by the
seous and pern.cious use Of oopaiya and cubebs.
No. has entirely suppanted the injurious Of
mercury, thereby insurlng 20 the sufferer speedy
relief, dsperslng ell Impurities, and roofing cut
TRIESE MAR, Mos ], 2 and 5, are prepared in
the form of q lozenge, devoid Of taste and smell,
and can be carried IN the vaIstcoet pocket. sold
IN tIn cases, and divided into separate doses as a
mlnistercd by Velpeau, LhllemaDd, Roux. Ricord.
&c Price SS each, or four cases for S9, which
saves SIS; and In Sn cases, whereby there 10 saw
ing of 80. To be had, wholesale and retail, Of DR..
BARROW, of 194 Bleeeker street, New York.
Immediately on receiving remittance, pf. Barrow
will forward the Treseur 70 any part Of the world,
securely packed, and addressed according 10 the in
etructions of the writer.
The Book, Of all others, that should be read by
men with damaged and broken down constitutions
Is Human Frailty, or Physiological Researches"
IL beautifully illustrated, and treats minutely Of
all the symptoms that Invanably develop them
selves sooner or lsteI, resulting from the frailties
and vitlating habits Of early youth. lncaPectstlng
monlal state, and. IL not checked N time, defener-
ating all the functions of manhood, aud bringlng
him, step by step 20 lingering snd untmely death.
Sold by DIR. BARROW, 194 Bleeckcr street, four
doors below Macdouga, New York. Prloe Is
cents. Sent free every where.
Sold also BY &. c. Ford, Jr- Drug Store, Wash
ington, ID. G. de 2s-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-16
The st. Louis Mystery-An Extraordinary
Development

We gave day or two ago the particulars of
the finding under street bridge in St. Louis
the dead body of a young woman, who was
supposed to be Mrs. Ann Maria Durmea, 8
well-ts-do but dissipated German resident of
the city, and who was thought to have come to
her death by violence. 1t has since appeared
that Mrs Durmea is still living, and that the
corpse was that of Mrs. Young, an aged and
highly respected lady, mother of John NJ
Young: Esq., Justice of the Peace in that
city. The st. Louis Republican thus relates
the remarkable developments of the case:
Esquire Young was walking on Fourth street
yesterday morning when he met DR.. F. NJ
COrnyn, resident physician at the City Hos
pital. After few moments conversation on
common place matters, the Justice remark ed
that he would like to 20 down to the Hospital
with the doctor and witness the post mortem
examination about to be held on the body of
the woman supposed to be Ann Maria Durmea
DIR. Cornyn replied that he should be glad to
have him 60 and take dinner with him, and
then he could have an opportunity of witness
ing the post mortem examination They dined
together, and short time afterwards proceed
ed to the dead house of the hospital As the
cloth was removed from the face of the corpse,
Esquire Young turned pale, and started back
speechless. The corpse was that of his own
mother. Without making any remark to DIR.
Cornyn he went out, got into a carriage, and
drove immediately to the house of ex- Recorder
Samuel II. Young, corner of Nineteenth and
Division streets, where his mother had been
accustomed to visit, and made inquiries re-
specting her.
Mrs. Samuel II. Young informed him that
his mother came to their house on Wednesday
afternoon; took tea with the family at an early
hour, and arose to go. remarking that she was
going to call on a lady acquaintance whom she
had not seen for several years before that
morning. She mentioned the name of the ac-
quaintance, but Mrs. Samuel II. Young cannot
remember it, as it was an odd name. The To-
cality was somewhere on Mullanphy st. Mr..
j. f. Young, q son of ex-Recorder, states that
he saw Mrs. Young leave their house, and
watched her till she got out of sight; she went
in the direction of Mullanphy street. That was
the last time she was seen by ex-Recorder
Young's family. Esquire Young went to the
hospital again, and took Mrs Saml III. Young
with him. She recognized the corpse of the
dead woman as that of Justice Yeung's mother
The grief of the son in thus beholdiHg his
mother cannot be described He was devotedly
attached to her, and provided for her every
want. They lived together at the corner OF
Twelfth street and Christy avenue, and Mrs.
Young frequently left home to visit her friends
(ex-Recorder Young's family in Division st J
As she sometimes stayed day or two with her
friends, her son was not alarmed at her ab-
sence. The matter is enshrouded in mystery
1t is supposed the deceased went to the house
of her friend and stayed till quite late hour,
and then started for home; that she was way
| laid on the road and murdered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-16
McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment,

W
Tbs emily safe and certain for Cansxrs, Piles Tu-
nsu, svsngs and Bronchis or Cotrs, Paralysis, Nsp-
rslgs, weakness Of the Muscles, Chronic lnfsmmaory
khssmatiam sensss Of the Joints, Contracted Muscles
kgamsnts EaTaehs Ioothachs Bruises Sprans Fresh
Csts Wounds, ucsu, Fever Sores, Caksd Breast, Sore
Nipples Burns, Bcslas, Sore Throat Inflammation
pain, difference hsv severe long the disease
hs.s existed, McLEANT CELEBRATED LlNIMENT fs
q esrtain remedy.
fheysands Of human beings have been savsd life Of dis
srs3rds and mssry BY the Of this Invaluable remedy
MeLEAN'S VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT
Will relieve pain almost and IL will clean,
partly and heal the fouss Incredible sho time
FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS.
NcLEANS CELEBRATED LINIMEST is the only safe
and reliable remedy for the Of Spawn, Rngbons,
Windgas splins, Unnatural Lrmps, Nodes Swelling
never failed TO cure Big Hssd, Pellsvi, Fstuls, Old
ksnoing Sorss, or svseny, II properly applied. Fer
sprsns Bruisss scratehss CRACKED Reels Chafss Saddle
or Collar Ga Cuts, sorss, Wounds, IL IL infallibs
remedy Apply IL directed and certain In every
instance
Then tribe ne enssr with the many Nnrthsss Linmsnts
sssr.d 70 you Obtain supply Of DR. mcLEANs CELE-
BRATED klNlMENT. II viii you.
j. II. MCLEAN, Sole Prsprister,
Corner Third and Pine sts, st. Losis, Me.
CHARLES ST0TT, us Pa sv., sole agent IN WsshinG
tso r. g. T. ClsSEL, ,Gssrgstevn. ssAD&wly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-16

DAn election was held In Prince Georges
county, Md, last Saturday, for delegates TO the
proposed State Convention. The opponents Of
the Convention made no nominations Of dele
gates, but simply voted against a Convention.
The result was: For q Convention 3ss, against
4l7.
PUBLIC DISTRACTION IN ILLINOIS Number Of
scbools 16l; scholars, ,472 247 male teacher ,223
females 6,4S5; school houses, {, ,22l; scholars In
private schools, 10 264 average wages TO teachers
s2s 50 and SIS 50; total permanent school fund, /,
% 49, ,054.
"GAMK.Y "A man at Pittsheld, Mass, who
had won a fat turkey at a rsfie. aud whose pfous
wife was very inouisitive absut his method Of
obtaining the poultry, satisfied her scruples, at
last, by the witty remark that "tbe sAatsys gave
10 70 him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-16

VIRGINIA ELEcTIOS.-The majority in one hun
dred and three cities and counties in favor of re-
ferring the action of the Convention to the vote Of
the people is 80 iOe. The staunton Spectator says
Of this vote:
the comparative strength Of the the Union men
and Secessonsts consists In the vote for and
refsrring-the Union men as general thing, voted
for referring and the SecessioIists voting against
referring. We are not enabled yet TO state by
what majority the Union sentiment prevuilcd as
shown by the test, but IL 10 not less, suppose,
than forty thousand. The result of that election
was as surprising a. II was gratifying to US We
did not anticipate such glorious victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-16

The LONDON TINES ON SECEssIoN.-In one
way the question is working itself out. Trade
has already suffered considerable interruption,
people not quite knowing what to be at. The
most speculative genius will hardly venture to
guess the ups and downs of cotton for the next
year or two. Our own speculators have been
sending out millions Of geld to buy everything
that is to be bought, and the only result is that
the Americans are obtaining very high prices
for everything they have to sell. Thus far they
have pocketed we are afraid to say how many
million dollars by the outbreak and if the
Northern and Southern States were to make it
up tomorrow they would be able to divide
very handsome booty at the expense of the
British alarmist. But II is said the present
state Of things has its inconvenience at Charles
ton, where everybody is arming, drilling, dig
ing, and doing everything rather than work to
any useful purpose, or pay wages or debts
There is a complete suspension Of trade, and
Charleston without trade is an animal under
an exhausted receiver. Trade is the very
breath il breathes. The 120. 900 stand of arms
such as they are, thanks to Secretary Floyd
the South Carolinians are busily practising
with, afford means Of a very pretty amuse-
ment, but they will neither crush into sugar
nor coin into dollars, and while they are ham
died every other tool must be idle, from the
pen OF the cashier to the pick of the navvie. So
things must be going to be bad at Charleston,
and the Government at Washington may find
IL tne Dest course 10 let the Seceders md out
for themselves the true nature of the step they
have taken. 1t is question of convenience,
Ind perhaps there is no harm in putting it to q
practical proof. OF course it is possible to 20
. too fast, even in an experiment. So we say to
South Carolina. Look, before you take a
very dark leap. Unpleasant as your present
position may be, You may light on something
worse, or nothing at ALL" " 1t is easy" says
some one, "to decide any day in the afirma-
tive the question whether to cut ones throat or
not, but when one has once come to that de-
cision, and acted upon it, it is not so easy then
to review the arguments leading to contrary
view of the case ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-16

IL Hon. George @. Crawford, who reported
the ordinance Of secession which was adopted by
the Georgia Conventions was member Of Gen.
Tayloe'B Oabinet. ~ g s-.'~se s ssaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-16

All the Stock In s. p. HOOVER'S STORE,
G8XYYn Iron Hal, embracing every variety 2kRn
EfS4Nof Ladies', Cent?, Chlldfen's and vi
rI1Nc SsTySrtT, Sp SlNx SHOES Also, TRAyy
cash at great sacrifices usual retail sellingprces,
indeed much below original cost The attention of
be made to purchasers.
The above comprises large stock Of the finest
quality French aEd Amer loan Caters Shoes Boots,
DO, DO, for ladies' and gentlemen.
The Store Is for rent and the Fixtures for sale.
Apply on the premises, Iron Hall.
N. B.-The abovo stock either IN whole or in
part, will he sold at private gale. To any one de-
sirous OF entering the Boot, Shoe and Trunk Bust
ness thus affords a better opportunity than may
again no presented.
Persons indebted will confer favor by promptly
calling and settling their accounts. ia 7-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-16
GAS FITTING, &c.
DLUMBERs AND GAS FfTTERS

J. w. THOMPSON & co.
Would call the attention of water takers to their
full assortment of Fixtures to its intro
duction as follows:-KITCHENR RANG BATH
TUBS, WATER CLOSETS, HOT MATER
BOILERS, KITCHEN SINKS, PUMPS, Cast
Iron, WTonsht Iron, Lead and Galvanised WA
ERS, RUBBER HOSE, &c.
Having superior advantages, with practical
knowledge, we are prepared to introduce Water
into dwellings with all the latest improvem ents,
promptly, and at pricos that cannot fail to satisfy
269 Penn. avenue,
no 24-dtMar1 bet. 9th and 10th sts.. south side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-16
THE DAILY EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED EVERY YAFTERNOON,
SUNDAYS EXCEPTED,)
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
C0rE1 Of PssDsylvcnia accrue and IltA st.,
w. ID. WALLACH.

Papers served in packages By carriers at % .
yesr, or 81 cents per month. To mail subscribers
the price is $3.50 year, N advascs; % for six
months; 81 for three months; and for less than
three months at the rate of II cents week. Single
sopies, ONE CENT; in wrappers, Two CENTS.
N~ADvzRrIsExxNTs saould be sent to the ofhcs
bofors Il oolock m. otherwise they may not appesT
until the next dsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-16

G. 0. DEMUTH & CO.,
IMPORTERS And Wholesale and Retail Deal
in
HAVANA CIGARS,
FOREIGN WINES, BRANDTES, GINS, &C.,
NO. 40 NORTH CHARLKs STREET,
Fire doors abors Lezington ST.,
no S-1y Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-16
DENTISTRY.

nRS. t,OCKWOODs& DARRELL ARE PRE-
~ ~ pared to insert TkETH II on VULCAN-<~
Mnen made on this plan they are com SIILO
iortaole to wear and much cheaper than any ether.
Also, Teeth InseI ted Gold Plate and ali Dental
Operations Of any kind that may be desired. Of
hCe Room No. 5, in the WASHINGTON BuildIne. cor
ner ia av. and Seventh st. ia 10 Sms
Nl. LOOMS, nj. d.. the inventor .od n.ten,..
ofths MINERAL PLATE TEETH, at
tends personally at his Office in this oity &@
MANY persons can wear these teeth who 0llO
who cannot wear these, ~
Persons calling at my ofioe can be accommodated
Win any style and price of Teeth they NAV desire:
opt 70 those who are particular and wish the purest
cleanest, strongest and most perfect denture That
art can produce. the MINERAL PLATE will be
more fully warranted.
phla. on is' ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-16

THE EUROPEAN HOTEL, KEPT BY p.
l. ENRICH. at the corner of Penn. 4
avenue and Eleventh street, has been vfH ~
greater Inducements for the patronage of citizens
and strangers than any other public house in the
hotel on Penn. avenue, aud his accommodations
for permanent or transient boarders unexception-
able. The bar and restaurant arrangements of the
European Hotel have already become very popu
lar, ing all that can be desired BY the most fas
tldlous. The proprietor pledges unremitted atten-
ton and continued liberal expenditures to give sat
lsfsotlon to all and thus renews his invitation 70
oil to give the European Hotel q call. de 4-tl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-16
OFFICE OF INSPECTOR AND SEALER
- OF GAS METERS,

%
WARRINGTON, July Is, 1880.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GfyEM Thai, ssTee-
poration approved May r. 1850, the undersig il
now prepared, .vheneyer reSqired in writing, and
examine, test, PROVE and ascertain the accuracy OF
reElstratlon Of any gas meter In use in this clty
Every meter, iffound incorrect, will be condemned
and another, sealed and marked as true, Will be
set In i's place; If proved 70 be accurate in its
measurement OF gas, 1t will be sealed accordingly,
and again put in position for use.
Once No. $40 Seventh street, (nesr Odd Fell
0" he cAARnsEs ARnePE ts0% w. cUNNfNRHRm g mi II q.
~ B-n Inspector and Sealer of 6as Meters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-16
mar 5-tf

L. PL UMBER AND GAS Filter,
- Has removed to the corner of Twelfth and F SITS.
He Is prepared to introduce Water and Gas upon
satisfaction.
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, 1861-02-16

RUY YOUR Stationery and School Books at
save your money. : ia l9-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-16

FRENCH OF THEVE BEST
quality, and an extensive variety. NA-
At STEVENS'S kXk
Fancy Store, 2N66
no Y II 2S6. betw 9th and 10Th ets