davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-08-15
lFrom the Ohio State Journsll
Notice to Contractors.
for Building a Bridge
CoMMlssIoyEns, Orrrcs.

NoaIissioNERs' OFFICE.
81. CL.rRsvrf.tE o.. July 2t lsGI (
SEALED PROPOSALS will BE- received AT
- l. o. ce until Oo Oh The S day OF August uext
ior building an Iron Brise over Mciiahon,s Creek al
bekare, oi sot One Hundred Feet Span not es, than
zee, Tide m tIe clear, and OF sufficient capacity 10 be
Eacb BID must be accomnanied with complete Plan
ana specihcniions with estimated capacity and dra
ny and incie the price OF oil materials labor painting
1c necesssry to fntsh and complete The bridg-so that
t,e plan and specifications OF any bidder shall be ac
cepted there shall be additional cost 10 the county
unless the plan or specifications shall be altered
Inc commissioners reserving the righ to reject all
pas ana bi1s should they Gnd il the interest Of the
county 10 do. - ~
BIDS VIII also be raised the time and place for
Soe WORK necessary to raise said atumeus four feet
hlgher' ana wing walls sufficient sustain the fiji made
necessary OF account OF the raising OF the
BIDS 70 specify the amount perch including ali expen-
ses OF material, labor, &C.
jy25 clers for coro1n,:Hra;,s-, cD1naaM,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-08-15

A FINE LIsr.-The Belmont Chronicle
Of August lst published a call for Il Union
Convention on the Sd inst, signed by s5S
persons, who previously acted with the
the various political organizations. That is
the way to do it. The people are all right.
Just keep the politicians off the track.
| Plymouth Advertiser
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-08-15

h@-We are sorry to hear that Capt.
Charlesworth has been compelled to send
home the flag which was presented his COM
pany by the ladies of this place. We un-
derstand it faded out.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-08-15
Local Matters.

p1~There was large crowd Of Union men
1t Glencoe on last Saturday to hear Mr.
Truemans address, which, we are inform
ed, was an excellent and telling appeal for
the Union.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-08-15
ResrNoTIcE-To TOWNSHIP, U

RsS" "NoTICE-To TOWNSHIP, UNION
School AND BoRoUGH TREAsURERs. =
Notice is hereby given that the August ap-
portionment ofTownship, School, Borough,
&c, Funds, collected on the Duplicate of
1860 and June, 1861, are now apportioned
and will be ready to pay out on Tuesday
next. August 20. Please call promptly at
the time specified and draw your funds.
g. l.. POoRMAN, Auditor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-08-15
gew Adrsrtisements.
TAKE NOTICE.

a LII persons indebted to the undersiaued bv no,. ~
account, are requested call and settle the same
., go, FRINT & NAGLE
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-08-15
BELMONT HOUSE,
BELLAIRE, OHIO.

A. H. COOK, Proprietor.
lLate Of Lancaster, Ohiol ..
This HOUSE is situated between the depots Z
! the Central OhIo Baltimore and Ohio and the Ceyt
land and Pittsburgh Rail Roads The Proprietor has n
this House and the furniture in frsclass order He
prepared to accommodate the travelling public at a
times. a
leo AE COOK
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-08-15
LIST OF LETTERS

LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in The Post at ST, Clorsvile Ohio Aug "a
1861. ' ''s' III
LADIES LIST.
Anderson, Catharine Mrs. Keller Eliza Mrs
rbalIph' NJ a. Mrs Livingston, Sarah Miss
Everett, Mary Mrs. Piatt Elwrnrr Mis-.
fahliton Jane Miss Stahl Ellen Miss
ureenee' Ann MIS- Sumption Hannah Mrs.
logan, amanda Miss2 Nanscyoc. Sarah r. Miss
Hinkle, Sarah A. Miss Winters Ellen Miss
Whem Mary u. Miss
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
Brickcr, James Mr. Hrscui,,. John Mr.
ne'eN James MI Jeiery, William Mr.
Banon, Stephen Mr.. Kansch Nikoans M,
Buckham, ynn. Mr.. Kent lanes Mr.
Covcndalc. Thomas Mr. Loysjov Perry a NJ,
CrIlmble, James Mr.. NIcClune WIN
Donley Rise d Mr.. Preston ZONES Mr.
Dcgovina, II. Mr. Sinkfeld samuel NJ,
Griffen. James X. Mr. Slit William MIR
Hamilton T. NJ Mr.. Shonse. Benjamin Mr.
Hamilton Gideon Mr. Smith Jo.enh Mr.
Persons calling for the above letters will pleas. saw
advertised NJ. A. RANIAGE, P. NJ.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-08-15
Tuesday, September II. 1861,
SheriR'S Sale.

John W. Bar"es,e al BY VIRTUE of an order
VS.. l VI SAFE u me directed from the
Jacob Coss e. nj: } Courtof Conmon Plea OF Bel.
mont county Ohio, will sell at The iroit door Of ,hs
Court House in ST. C!airsvillr, on
Tuesday, September II, 1861,
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock, A NJ aud O'Clock D
NJ, Of said day, the following described real estate 10
wit: Situate IN the county OF belmont aud State OF
Ohio aud being in section No. s. Township O. aud Range
beginning on the East boundary at post Wesi Of
large Red Ouk und near small run and thence West
loo perches TO White Oak thence South : Fast Is4
perches To MI Old Stump; thence South 2at Enst 30
perches 10 Beech thence South 20 East I7s perches
10 an Ash; thence South y! Fast 95 perches to a
Beach; thence Souh 304 Enst ID perches 10 White
Walnut; thence South ~! East II percheso to Black
W0nu; thence South 43t East 10 perches TO an Elm
thence south 4li East l32 perches to a sycamore
thence South 10 East 52 perches 10 Beach thence
South 70 East los perches TO poplar; thence South
70 East IL perches to Sugar re thence South II
East 204 perches 10 post, bearing 10 White Walnut
North IL West ~ links thence North 80. East e2
perches 10 the range ne thence Norh 1888 perches 10
the place OF beginning coniang hundred aud thirty
acres Rood and 2O95 perches with a and singular The
appurlemances. Appraised at 5000
Terms cash p. LOCHARY, Sheriff.
Sherilfs Office. ST. Cluirsville Aug. is, 1851 IS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-08-15

river Preparations are being made both
there and at the fortress TO repcl an attack
with vigor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-08-15
Sheriff IS Sale.
Thursday, August %. 1861
Sherif'S Sale.

Lot Curtis lDY VIRTUE ~ ,ra.
ID der nj sole IN ma J;ro,,ad
Mnhlon T. Fawcet' ct al. from the Court Of Common
Pleas OF Belmont county, Ohio, will sell ut the front
door OF the Court House in ST. Clalrsvillr, on
Tuesday, September II, 1861,
between the hours o. 10 o'clock. A. NJ and O'Clock. p
IN the county OF Belmont and stnt- OF OHIO and bring
par OF the South quarter OF Section twelve Town
sup seVeh and Range hvr rommei cling fur the same nj
lory re West Of the East line oil N. Wrzhrs land in
SAID section and At links SOGt 20 East IRON the = r.
corner OF The "lieimoni Station Warehousen Thence
aong the North line o the Ceural Ohio Rll Road North
So, West 70i poles, thence North %, fas; "a poles
thence South 50 East W 70 thence South Is East
800 Ioes 10 tue place oil beginning containing Twenty.
hye and 3o.lOO poles o land and the Belmont Station
Warehouse.
Appraised at Al ,333.
TERMS-Cush. p IOCHARY
Sheriff and Special Ma.t-r Commissioner.
SheriIs Ohce 81 Clairsville. Augu.i Is l-6l-Si 90
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-08-15
Attachment.

Attachment.
Noah T. Hunter IOEFORE d. F. Howell J. p of
vs. - Pease Township, Belmont county,
Thomas Welch Ohio. On the 24th day OF July lei
said Justice issued order of attachment in the above
and eight dollars probable cost.
August Is, 1s6l.-w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-08-15
Dry Goods at Wholesale
Wheeling, Virginia.
EICLUSIVELrfOa' CASH

WE ARE REPLENIsHING our stock with
w full supply OF Seasonable STAPLE DRY
GOODS, und shall do so frequently during the season.
We SHALL therefore, he amply prepared To offer neigh
boring merchants desirable facilities make frequent
purchases conveniently.
TALLANT & DELAPLAIN.
s.sWe are buying and selling exclusively for Cash
this season. We are taking Wheeling money at par and
all other funds at their cnrrent relative value. 4. D.
Wheeling, August I. 1861. aus3ws
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-08-15

X EAD The following from the Insurance Moidior and
~ W1ll street Review for Sept, 1850. $3.50
we prinl the hundredtn semi sa,erne,, n
.ae hartford fir. Insurance Company. The OLD HIKT-
% as IL IS isihlar!y called was Incorporated in $40
fa rue Insurance business for half century Is stock
quoted msher than that of any American company =
I e month II has sod at -2i5 and this price Is irce.
oIe,e1 without aiy sales Of any amount Its semi.
annual dividends nave become per cent fixed facts
For detailed statement Of the condition OF de aove
company see small cards anc circulars.
insurnnces may be effected with this old and s,bsan
ual company on very res sonable terms.
Dwellings insured for term OF years pt merry Inv rate.
lDnor policies apply to HENRY TOPPINC AGENT
a. ihe Gemoni Branch Bank Bridgeport or al the second
eoof EAst Of the Cour House, St Cisrsvie.
HENRY TOPPING, Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-24

PLANS OF BEAUREGARD,-The following Gu
riously-written letter of a Richmond CORES
pondent of the Columbus Times, dated August
l, sfords some indications Of the plans of Gen.
Beauregard:
Last evening spent an hour at the private
lodgings Of an officer Of Gen. Beauregard' g stat
now on temporary visit to Richmond He has
been at the Generals right hand since the 6rst
preparations were made for the bambardment
OF Fort Sumter. / learned much during this
interview with regard to the movements Of the
army OF the Potomac, which am not at liberty
to disclose. There are some movements, how
ever, contemplated, which, as they may be
fully executed before this is in print, there is
no impropriety in stating. And first, was
gratifed to learn that, had Gen. Bsauregard
sufficient means of transportation, he would
have been in Washington on the Wednesday
after the battle, at farthest. He is now sde-
quately supplied in this important branch
OF military operations, but Is only awaiting
the completion Of other arrangements necessary
to bis advance upon Arlington Heights from
three different points have been informed
upon what consider pretty good authority,
that it was General Beauregard's design to
cross the Potomac at some point between Har-
per's Ferry and Georgetown, enter Washing
ton IN that direction, and thus get in the rear
of Arlington fortihcations, and cut off the
retreat of the Federalists on the Virginia side
OF the Potomac. But my friends information
Is reliable. He is in hourly expectation of a
dispatch from General Beauregard summoning
him to the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-24

CAMPS OF INsrRUcrIoN.-Euurlne tho Men
to Marehtng The New York Post, in urging
the necessity for camps of instruction for our
soldiers, says, very sensibly: But instruction
camps will afford other important advantages.
Hitherto men have been trained in company,
and, perhaps, regimental drills; but with larger
space and greater bodies Of troops the brigade
drill may be taught, and men may also have
practice in target-shooting and marching, two
importantitems ofinstruction, the last of whic b
has been entirely neglected. Our troops are
recruited in great part from men who have
hitherto pursued sedentary occupations The
Americans, as nation, are poor walkers
With proper practice men come to walk easily
twenty five miles day. The "day's march"
Of an army is given in military dictionaries at
seventeen miles, and troops have made by
forced march sixty-two miles in twenty-six
hours. Yet General Mcdowell states in his
official report that q march Of six miles made
bis army so footsore and wearied that it was
forced to Damp and it is clear that what he
says, that if the men could have marched three
miles further that night, and slept near the
battle field, they would have gone fresh into
action the next day, and it is possible that the
fate Of Stone Bridge might have been diff
ferent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-24

III Since the Emperor Napoleon's stay a,
Vichy the grenadiers stationed there have given q
ball, at which he was present and danced with
the wife Of the Colenel Of the regiment, several
English ladies, ladies from Vichy, and Countesses
OF the Empire participating In the quadrille.
III Two children having lately died In Lon
don, the police, in trying TO find out the cause OF
OF their death, discovered that their parents be
longed 70 q sect called "The New Lights % who
think IL crime 70 use any medicine. God alone
being the arbiter Of human life and death.
III Several people have lately been drowned
In London, In their attempt to save the tallow
which bad been washed down the sewers during
the IRE In Tooley street.
u Lord bless rs. they have got croton Ice
pump In the Central Park, NJ Y The pipes fos
ninety feet are iced and guide huid OF the mos
U A Paris frm have constructed Q piece oi
furniture which unites the functions OF billiard
table and Pianoforte, for the viceroy OF Egypt
III Vanity Fair halls Fietcher Webster a,
another Son Of Gun-the Son Of the Constilu
tions great x.pounder.
IL The Astof library In New York city wa,
increased by about 600 volumes during the veal
1850, at an expense cf s13 ,32s -,
i1U Thirty bales Of cotton from NIcaragua bsl
arrived az Aspinwall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-24
The Treassnable Dispatches found upsn
Muir.

MIR. Robert Muir, who was arrested as o sus-
pected bearer 70 rebel dispatches on board the
Persia, and who Is now at Fort Lafayette, left
In the hands of the police detectives consid-
cradle quantity of baggage, which has been
examined, and some interesting matter has
been brought to light. A letter written by
Jas. 8. M. Carter, at Charleston. July 81, and
addressed to Charles Cavendish Clifford, M. P :,
London, says that the writer attended the con-
vention Of banks at Richmond, and discloses
the following brilliant financial scheme:
" 1t was agreed that all the banks should re-
ceive on deposit, and in payment of debts, the
treasury notes which the government are sbsut
to issue, say to the amount of 800 000, 900, and
to pay out those notes to their customers. This
win give universal currency throughout the
Confederates Statos; and as our ports are
blockaded, and We must in consequence do
without foreign importations, we can use this
government credit among ourselves so long as
the war lasts; and when the war is over, these
notes will have to be funded into permanent
debt
q" The planters are everywhere subscribing
the half of their entire crops to the govern
ment loan, and it is proposed, though not yet
determined upon, that the government aid the
planters to the extent of the whole crop, either
by its bonds or by treasury notes, the larger
denominations of which are to bear an interest
Of over seven per cent, which would induce
many pcEbOus W nOlu bnoIn dS an investment.
To an English fnancier such plan might seem
very ruinous; but We have made up our minds
that the government must be supported in the
war at all hasards and at any cost, aud should
these treasury notes depreciate or become
worthless, we had better suffer than return to
such government as now rules at Washing.
toD.n
Another letter from Charleston places the
character of W. Fl. Russell, LID. In pleas
ing light:
Mr.. B. showed me confdentially Mr. Rus.
sells letter about the battle. His letter heats
all have yet seen in print about the Yankees
running. He said we could have had Wash
ington by merely asking. He says Lord Lyons
had an inclination to ask Mr.. Seward if the
Confederate States OF America had not belli-
gerent nights, according to his notion, he
would certainly admit that they had the bel
ligerent POtCsr.' On oath of secresy he COM
municated to me also that the first step of rec
ognltiOn was taken. He and Mr.. Bulligny sent
Mr.. TrescOtt to Richmond yesterday to ask
JEFF. Davis, President, to accept the treaty of
commerce, to accept the neutral flag carrying
neutral good. This is the first step of direct
treating with our government"
Other Charleston letters admit that the
blockade OF the harbor is effective, and that
Commodore Stringham's feet is an "eyesore."
A letter from Camden and Sullivan's Island
alludes to "the courtesy of the British Consul"
In sending rebel letters to Europe. h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-24

TIE PRIvArgER SUMTER EXCLUDED FROM
VENEZUELAN PORTS lit seems to be certain that
the pftvateer Sumter is still at liberty, for we
have this news Of her from Captain James F
Wtlltams, In letter dated at Curacao, August 2
he Sumter has taken two vessels of Laguay-
Maxwell II appears that the Venezuelan Govern.
menf acts d dinerently from the authorities here In
Curacoa They hars refused the Sumter ADMIT
taHes, and have dispatched a schooner to the Los
Joseph Maxwell, which is at anchor among those
keys. -
The name Of the boy who escaped from the
Sumter, when here, 10 John Ord, Of Demarara
He was pressed In the service In New Orleans u
". Y. Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-24
SUMMER RETREATS.
SEA BATHING AND SAFE RETREAT,
~ Ar POINT LOOKOUT. MARYLAND.

Thls ce ebrated Bathing Place. situated At the
junction of the Potomac River with the A
Chesapeake Bay, will be opened BY the YEs0Ay
undersigned on the 10th Of June, in the t.Hl
very best style, for all persons who Hisy wleh 4
SAFE and quiet retreat, where they can hsvo tie
of the best sst water batting and enjoy the
deieaciss of the water, such as Fish Of sil kinds
oysters, Grabs, 60
livery description OF fishing taokle will be kept
for tee accommodation of guests.
hne livery stab.e kept on the farm
Also, ten pin alleys and bill lard saloons with
all other amusements usually found at such places
Inc rble will be supplied daily with fresh vege-
the Baltimore and Washington markets.
Inc pest Liquors and Cigars will always be found
BosId, 81 par day; one week, SIa; second week,
yic; I9nt weoks for SS5; children and colored ser
=, The steamer 81. Nicholas leaves Washington
Tuesday ass m and Baltimore on FRIDAY at 0,
m. The hah past O'Clock p. m. train from WASH
lngton VIII connect at Baltimore with the boats,
reaching Point Lookout daily aso,a q tri-weekly
stage from Washington. BY way Of Leonardtown
vi ADDE'S the Proprletors, At Point Lookout,
m 81 HEFLEBOWER & co Prop'rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-24

RELEASE OF MR. BOrELER.-Ths Boonsboro'
(Maryland) Odd Fellow says: We stated last
week that the HoH. Alex ander r Boteler, of
Virginia, had been captured on Monday night
of last week, by Federal troops, and taken to
sandy Hook and placed in the hands Of Gen.
Banks. Ii appears that on the night in ques-
tion, about IL o'clock, fifty soldiers guided by
two men from the Maryland side, crossed the
Potomac and marched, by circuitous route,
Tor Mr.. Boteler's residence, which is about
one mile beyond -Shepherdstown. On their
way they came across two men, whom they
made fall into line. They arrived at the
house about q. m, and caught Mr. Boteler
mapping" and soon apprised him of the OBJ
jsct Of their visit That gentleman immedi-
atefy gave himself up end was brought under
q strong guard to the Maryland side and taken
to the Thirteenth Massachusetts, Regiment,
under the command Of Col. Leonard, stationed
at Groves warehouse, about four miles above
Shepherdstoun, and not to Sandy Hook, as we
were before informed. Here he remained un-
til four o'clock next day. His case was inves-
tigated but nothing sctionabls found against
him, and under the care Of several officers he
was taken out Of camp, released and sent
home. The men thought he was to be sent to
Gen. Banks, and when they understood what
disposition had been made Of him, we under
stand their indignation knew no bounds, and
almost resulted in q rebellion. 1t also created
quite g sensation at Sandy Hook. However,
Mr. Boteler was set free, and will, no doubt,
hereafter remember that prudence is some
times the better part Of valor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-24

EFFEcTIvENEss OF FCAvALRY.-The Charles
ton Mercury, noticing the attention the gov
eminent is now paying to the raising Of cav
airy, says:
The meaning Of this Is clear. The enemy
have discovered their weakness In want OF
cavalry They have learnt that cannon alone
are NOT sufisient for the emergencies Of bat
te-held. Had they possessed strong force
OF cavalry the battle would have been won by
pieces. Had We, on the contrary, brought
upon the field 1000 horsss, Washingtoa would
now have been ours. The battle on both sides
was In that posture when heavy force of cav
airy on either sidel would have been almost
annihilation 70 the other. Richmond or Wash
ington would have been lost or won. Apart
nom the insxeusabis brevity Of our numbers,
.S sse great defect q the battle Of Bull Run was
me want Of cavalry. I'l1 - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-24
SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS.
In Hospital, August I6, 1861.

Psblsshsd ss conformity tcith fhe yssolxtion of
the Sssass Of July 16, 1851.
At General Hospital on s street, bet,csss, Fourth
dRd ESfth streets, Wushiastou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-24

M TEETH.
afth. a ML9SdpIs, NJ; the 4 lnssn;oJ @ and pstentee
tends personally at his once n this city H@
Many persons oan wear these teeth who S03O
cannot wear others, and no persCn can wear others
who cannot wear these.
Persons calling st my offiee oar, be accommodated
with any style and price of Teeth they may desire;
oleanest, strongest and mos. perfect denture that
Art can produce, the MINERAL PLATE will be
more fully warranted.
Rooms IN this oIty-No. 33s Pa. avenue, between
sth and 10th sta. Also, S05 Arch street, Phi adei
phls. oc iIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-24
HoLsan's Volcanic Oil Linimsnt,
0HrH HEsr LHInEpr N PEE woILDl


rAs saly safe and ssrt.in fer csnesr FILES, p
ssss, egsilinfs and Ircnehs Csrs Paralysis, Kss-
gs Wssknsss Of the Mxselss, Chrsuie nfsmrnstsry
sAssnstsm SUNS. q hs Jsins, Csntraetsd Muscles
kgsnsnts, Earashs Druses nprsins
Css, Wssnds, uesn, Fever nsfss, Csksd orsasi asrs
Nipples, Duns eesids esrs Yhrsat n1ammatisu
have sxisssd. McLEAHT ckkkDRASEb kruMEnf Z
ssrtsin remedy. - p
fkssssads sf ls.sa ssiass Aays ssss ssssd M Il dis
sssptsds and mssry Il nvalssbls remedy
MeLEApS VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT
VIII Fslisye pain almost nsaztknesssy, snd ID VIII sisan
purity and heal the fsssst tnsrsdsls shss tns
FOB HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS.
mekEAN3 CEbkBRAfED kIHlMEHY h ne snly sa5u
sad Is.issis rsussy for he sf SPAWN, Riafbsas
Mintgsli: slhnts ennsssrsi Lsnps. Msdss . svsi1F.
nsvsf fstisd " Zig ussd fsllsvil, Pistzs, 0l
1unninE esrssy 81 svssny, II properly sPphsd. Rsl
spr.ns, Drssss sstshss, tsshsd fss, Cxslss e.ddis
ss.ss . ti'ssssd and ssss ssssais y even
yAea ssAs ~ lsasss viA sAs .s.y xsssss h1,iRs.sI
sssad = ysS; oss.h :sIIIy q Df. nckHAM9 ctkn'
.es. s.sgf .. \, McbEA1, esls P.qpEieesse
cstnsS xhist ssd ms - - 6suhs -
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-24
GAS FITTING, &c.


A WIN =. DOVE co.
kARE NOV HrePS' Cd 20 execute suy orders with
vh,Gh rh theS Tppsg psg be tsyoIed N the
BUSINESS,
lD Store on eth street, q few doors north OF Pa
Avenue, whore may be found com ete Assortment
q tCaANpELIEkSa And other GAS, STEAM and
WATER FIXTURES. isT[iy
L. PL UMBER AND GAS FILTER.
~ las removed to the corner of Twelfth and F sts,
De IL prepared 70 introduce Water and Gas upon
the most favorable terms, and guarantees entire
He has on hand . lot Of COOKING and other
STOVES, which he will sell less than cost, as he
wishes to Eet rid of them. no II
M GAS XTURES,
w Have IN store, and are dali receuyinr, Gas
FIXTURES OF entirely New Patterns and DesiEps
and Finish superior In style to anything heretoore
onei In this market. We invite citizens geueraI
70 all and examine our stock of Gas and Water
selected stock in Washington.
All Work in the above line lptruetad tn nm nara
VIII be promptly attended 10,
MYERS D. McaHAN.
-MsI SG 376 ID street.