davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11
Facing Death.


racing DEATH
y man VIII 90 hlInd, and mad too,irom
Tear; have seen 1t happen, and II you
don mind listening, Will tell you the
story. was apprehticed to builder
when lett Sel"ol, .nd soon got To like
the trade very much. especially when the
Work was perilouS, and gave ne chance
~ Guido the other Lads III daring. '5pi-
der Was my nick name III those days,
siV,u parity on account 81 my long legs,
i"r H"i "Ht-Ef""h nay proportions, and
parity because they said l could crawl
along il roof LAX" my nimesIke. When !
was about threc-and-twenty ] was work
my with the famous Mr.. M--aud
went down with his picked hands, 20 carry
ont "a contract he had taken III Canada
While thrre l fell IN love with the pref
te-t girl / had seen IL Canada. and that
Is Ning good dead For lime / fan
t.'a she AAei lne. and that / was getting
III ny very well with nay Io'r-mtkIng.bui
J soon found ay mistake, f9r an old lover
81 hers joined our men, and Mary gave M
fhr coii shoulder directly. You may be-
iic'e ihi0 s%e'tAeart ct hers who va,
ea'Fd l''" LayH and were not the hee,
i'iriiiS ln the word but / -m not tAe
-'il "t fellow io .tr"'r malice, and when
'nI I..'ll',-, 10 'he "yl'1'''S went fo""a,
''"'' H"' t-'.-, ny ','''i's WIS Ev"''
-'' -. 49, h'I' my sore near
7s''' ''i1.t "'''' i'''.''1 10 De"' COW"
~ '-'- 80 '-'''''i' " ''H "N4I-
J. "'"' '' tAt M'aAlAE ana lhtre were
aat many day. when / DID not steal hall
~ h"nr 10 SIT by his iire-ide. which Wa
49,. IT. go, H., al - -. -
,,l,..,r,. ,,.,,.i 49,, 49,,
,f l,,,,,..,,.,.s. - .,,.l I.,.l,,.,t
mn, ,... d,,'.. van, ,,,i,
- l.,.,,. ,f...,.,.,...,t. -. II.t,,,
j.. 49, ,,..i.,,,,
and ., ,,..T an. l...l.. ,,,,,, NJ. -.
y, SORT II sister. and BIN had NJ, ,.,r,.t far
ia..I..l,-y. ALTHOUGH fh,r. y,,r. t,I.n,v a.,
,.yll t,.l,.,,.,.- ID, nm. him mn r., il
Tla contract ,,,4 u.,fIv ,,p. when "a
li.,b,nin.- conductor ,,,,,r, an, ii H.. Iie,l.
-, chimney. -r,r,,,, ',,. the, o,yr,,.r ot ia,
IL. q. 4 ,-'-,.r.I,.
~ i,,.t The tIi,,., f,r van TI,rr,, .,
.sfl NJ - ,.l,,, h. t,IJ -. 49,,
.,--.,...I j., otf L.rd .~rJ tt.r r.,
.....I s.i.I ia ,,r,,,,,,r =, D.. -.
-,s,.,J to,, n,iu,, r.n,,,r.5
IAN ri.-ht said fI.. master. =. ynri .sr,
the -taailr-r-be.Ged fellows have. The
tt.'.lI i..5-,.5...I -. WI.
-.
,,l,1 ,..',r,-,.,..,.J .,.'r :, NJ
S,.,,yi. fb,t nm. ,.,,r,r t,,.. morn.
in.- after. we fSanI ourselves REQ, r.,
thu start. The kite by which the Inn. ,,t-
tacaed TO the block Was to be sent over
the chimney. Wa flown. ana diI - work
we'll: the rope which W., Ia haul up the
cradle W., ready. and .;epn.m, in. Ben
and began Tho ascent.
There had bon very teg people about
when we went into the ward. hut 49, We
got higher. j saw that the news had
spread. and the streets were filling with
-ight--eers.
There's plenty If st4r-gazer.. Ben" |
-ail, waving nay cap TO them Il dare say
ihsyd like tn -ae as come down with a
ran"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11

RAILROADS At TIE WEST A rail
road battle i impending ~ Cpiumhu-. o .
and the Lobbyists are organizing tor au at
tack in force upon the Legislature Bill
are now under discussion to require all
roads TO determine Ia the State auditor
their solvency, before they can be- allowed
TO lay any roads in the State, and 10 place
foreign companies upon the same footing
as home companies in the matter Of pur-
chase of any road. The former bill l. il
the interest Of the Pennsylvania Central,
and the other in that Of Erie.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11

REMEMBERED HIM.-A man from the
interior OF Pennsylvania lost his pocket
book in Philadelphia few days since A
bystander saw the theft, but refused to
describe the pickpocket In explanation
OF this strange refusal, he asked the
victim, why did you charge me ten
cents for drink of water when was in
the army at Gettysburg Z" There was
nothing more to be said after that.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11
Supreme Court.


As>uEL PECK, }
WM G. WILSON, 1Ssisttat Jpd7es
r., n'.\J. -. H. =, > ,i.Fl1L'} ,.o
~ @, M l'o'---A ne eh'lr'
,> - o.',' p'qI III 'no hearing OF No
49,. 49,. '' -. : '''' =. ne erh'l H
49,. .' -, .', n ''.'. " '' Al, u+D 10y w =
49,. -, .'''.' " w. '.'>'y i''
r.. ...,,.,
= ''.N, a N.'"i'1 cases III
49, 49, - :" men, ''' opinions l"
49,. ''' NY '''''' req ny 'A'
Is..1.. ~, ~, AKA,
.''' ! ''' "aS was
- ~ "''.'.. ..,'' @'' III
- ~ f.''''''7 g., '.a '''i.1 III HE
''.'''' '''''E "'''2" ''e court was
~ ''''.' " '''',.'' .''
t".l.''i'S '..'.'. 1.. ''''1ti "'ie
'' "' '7 i. .''"@.
p, .,'' ''''" 'r r.. catherine
'.si '"r divorce; continued
+.' '''' ''.'-'u'f low '5'. mint
~ 'f" |', AFa.i'it
'.'' ''''...' oA.'i'.'a'. ii
-. 8. 49,. ~. '.-,,' ... '.''-'.''.
!, 90. - '''-@.''' .'. ''H' "' James
Amy "'' l'''' upon
- ''' .' 1'iN' ana attorney i'' 10
pam ''''.F P,..'a.-H I'D reply IN
.,-- - '',''.'''...- III. ''. hF'iI an" :.
wy ...1li. i4' P-AlA' =. d. o.
i-'1''-' '.'.d l'.'-'7''4 &, Nl.A9l-on' at
iGrttlFH tttf t..aEHg.
SO. =. ~ "tsi Il. 1-,.'1 t@. L..l1+Hy1l
H. .. LOG. .I-+ DIVORCE cant'"ue4.
l., 3. Y. it''.' a'H'"ey TOR Hbe..aut.
->". - 1l"*.a lAtto 49, Jullctte Ia'r9-
'i'ei Tor +i'~'ae' h"tEiaS" AMI res.aeae"
prov Z, aali .lA granted for adultery. j..
Iunr, attorney Iar irtcilaut,
No. O. william W. Wilkins <. Nary
}. "!tHinr-I'heI FIR divorce; di-non-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11

ANNIvERsART or ODD FELLOWSHIP
The iftieth anniversary # the intro
duciion Of the independent Order of Cd
Fellows into the United States. will lie
celebrated ia Boston on the 2Gfh Of April
next. Past Grand Master II Z. Carey. q
Baltimore, Nd, j. 10 be the orator. 90. !
T. b. shillaber, Of Boston. the poet This
anniversary will be very generally cele-
brated by all the lodges in the United
States
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11
Rutland Farmers Club.

The Farmers Club met at their room
over Landon &c Huntoon's store on Mon
day evening, President Goldsmith presid
ing.
The question for discussion was, "Wha
kind of soil is best adapted to the potato?
reference being had to quantity and quail
ity, This question was divided into fv
heada, and the discussion was opened By
DR.. Goldsmith, on the best kind of soil
lie remarked:
think it may be stated as the matureC
experience Of potato growers in this State
that this plant is best suited by friabl,
and porous soil, seed bed and subsoil in
elusively. The fertility of the soils being
equal, the greatest and best products hav,
been obtained in slaty, grayelly soils
Equal IN Gu nifty, but something inferior
in quality, IS the crop on sandy soils
Large crops are obtained on mucky land
which have been thoroughly drained. In
reference 70 the geological character OF
the soil herenbouis, the best potato lands
arc found In the ranges of argillaceous
slate stone, and of gneiss and granite
In the history of the potato in Vermont.
the new lands III these geological districts
- are sud 70 have produced almost fabulous
crops.
la seeking the beau ideal" Of a potato
patch, almost every old Vermont farmer
would hunt out piece of sugar mapl,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11

waters more fairly tested, that they will
prove healing balm to to the many in
vdlids of our state and land. Yours,
J. l.. w.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11

GEN. GnAsr-"Good evening, Gen.
Grant said a pleasant ofics seeker the
the other night TO the President eiec;.
Il have not been 70 see you, C.nerai,
since the election "Plenty have, said
Grant; ] have net bssa Lonesome
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11

SERIES OF SERMoNs.--Rev.M Mr. Bailey
will commence series OF Sermons at the
Methodist church, Sabbath evenings, on
the Evidences of Christianity. First SER
mon next Sal bath " ming.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11


noticeable.
-------------
CHMrLAIN LIBERAL CHRISTIAN Cos
flsREN'h.--Ihe next quarterly oooHe"
ion Of the "Champl'iu Liberal Christian
. Conference Will he holden at Rutland
Feb IIth and l@'h. The c"nErn'..n vii
open I",''s''E evening, Feb. Ilth. With q
'"'n ny Kew =. Il. ir'th'"@h"m' o
~ | ",N C'ly' i-Ns''i-'s Ia comma nee
"' .. o '.'eS' J." TIE New Opera House
- ,,.,'''''',''' "''t az. ~ me central ii'"-'
".' ''''''.''.s' '' '''' -'.-' gates '' iaaas'
va '"'.' ',''.''.''''- l'.'1'" '..e"". "i.i b'
''' ''',,'3' ~ me S.''@','y 10 delegate
q
'.''' l''' !'''5 - AZ / s..'' ~.
l.f' ! l'',-'-> l.'II"''.'-- J. l. -i'ar'Ii'--
'.'' ! rec ! res 7'y'. -. J. 'Ft"'7 'i lH'
s'A'o.h p"t''' Vi tine ''ii''Af H. disco F'l
institute 81 ''''N CITY, WHO are from ~
LOUIS a''-' nave gas. I',-'",sl i.e I"-,I-
49, '''' ''-' '..S''''-
Regard IL can be seen in the show win
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-11
CULTIVATION.

DR.. -Goldsmith-Thaer says, there is
danger of too much cultivation. Frequent
stirring of the soil is injurious in the
latter part of the potatoes growth; stir
ring the soil stimulates the growth of the
vine, and every hoeing starts the vine to
new growth. 1t is asserted that the
vine should be stimulated, if need be, 20
an early, vigorous growth, but having
reached fifteen or sixteen inches. and
stopped growing, any further stirring
of the soil is hurtful In other words
after the potatoes have begun to set, the
soil should not be disturbed for any pur-
pose except to destroy weeds. With these
views shall cultivate my potatoes thus !:
As soon as the plants appear well above
the ground, SO as to b two or three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-18
GEORGETOWN,


LIST OF LrrrHRs remaining in the Post flee,
GtorsetowD, d. e. March 6, 1882:
LADIES' List.-Booth Miss Amanda; Baker Mrs
Amanda; Corani Mrs; Corners Miss M,ry;
Dunlop Mrs Mag; Hufard Miss Sarah; Halt
MRS N M; Harman Mrs Eliz tbeth; King Mrs
N E. KING Mrs M; Lawrence Mrs A q; Lew
Mrs SARAH Moore Mrs; Reid Miss Annie NJ,
Steel Mrs Rebecca; Stouehtrn Miss Z J.; ray-
lcr MTs Margaret Taylor Miss X ,ss M Wa
tiers Mrs Martha; Walsh Mrs Catherine; WHIT
Gardeners List-Amhush Jas Bacha.aca
JuIius; Behler John; B, adlsy Ben +; Dyson
stephen; Fren rel Louis; Faulkner las b, Grit
Alvey J; Nord NJ w; Piamer Elias; R-ynold.
Michael, 2; Tucker u; Wanxn-r John; wns-
len Henry; West Oonneaus; Wilson Sam usl or
Kitty; Young Conneaus.
POISONED BY EATING SAUSAGE GA Tuee
day evening last Mr.. Tn mas Hayes, residing
on Valley street, procured from q merchau, on
High street some saus age for the family supper.
and all hands partook Of the dish very heartily.
Nothing was then noticr d, but during the mig OF
Mr.. Hayes, his wife, son. and grandchild were
taken very i'll, and Drs Magruder and New
man were called in to render medical aid.
winch they did at once. The physicians car.
risd home some OF the sausage, when they
have since analy Fed and found IL to be co n
posed largely Of deceased meat. Mr. Hayes
ard his " NE are now abte to SIT mp, but his son
and grandchIld are still Dangerously ill. No
blame attaches to the merchant selling thu ar
ticle, Is he Of course was ignorant Of Its char.
acter.
SALE OF BUILDING LOTS.-AttentlOn te called
10 the sale OF valuable building lots on corner
Of w ashingto and Dunbarton streets, feorye.
town, tomorrow friday, March 18Th, at i've
O'Clock.
Potomac DIVISION, Sons OF THNPeRANcE
held m Getting last eve Mug, and the folio y ing
officers were elected 70 fill existing vacanc e.
Worthy Patriarch. Thorn &. Wheeler; Assa-
ciate Patriarch, VIM. McD1nald; Chaplain. &
Stoddard: Recording Scribe, James Ofutt
THE CANAL.-1hree loaded bpsts passes
Harper's Ferry yesterday NOR ming, aud will
arrive here this evening or tonight, with 9th :
ers which are on their way.
BURNED TO DRATH.-The little daughter of
Mr.. A. King, residing near Droyer's Rest who
was burnod so terribly on Tuesday. while
iiR hting a fire in her fathers house, died YES.
terday. after great suffering.
MERCHANTs' EHCHANGR.-The Change
rooms were not open this morning, but we
note q sale of Si,o0J bushels red wheat from
store at 81 80 per bushel.
increased by the purchase OF the steamer Valley
City. Hereafter they will make two trips per
week, leaving leaving Georgetown on Mondsy
and Thursday, and New York on "Wednesday
ard Saturday. The f. &. knight leaves to.
morrow with a full cargo OF -four. The yir.
ginia, ofthe CLYDE Line, leaves tomorrow also,
on her trip for New York.
RIVER FRoNT.-Entpred-Steam Thomas
e. Cahill maith, Baltimore; sloop Nsngstuck
King, Alexandra, with wheat to Hartley Il
Brother; boat Kate, Of Alexandria, with wood
ana hoop. poles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-18

CoRAs, &C.-Dr. White, Surgeon Oniropodist
OF twelve years practical experience in the
United States and Canadas, and established at
- Pennsylvania avenue, between " and 9th
streets, since 1861, successfully treats Corns,
Nails, and other diseases Of the feet without
pam or Inconvenience to the patient The
shoe can be worn with ease Immediately
After the operation. Refers to the nAny
eminent physicians, surgeons and thou sands
OF other responsible persons who patronIze
his establishment. Hours from a. m. 20 6 D.
n. Owing to press OF business at office Dr.
White is unable to visit patients at their resi-.
dences except between and p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-18
DROPOsALs FOB FORAGE.

HDRs MILITARY Div OF THE MI.souRID
OFFICE CHiEF QUARrERnAsrER,
eT. LOUIS. MISSOURI, March 4, ls9
Sealed proposals. viii be received at this ofice,
until u O'Clock M. SATURDAY, the sOth day OF
9arch, 1859, for the delivery st 81 Louis Missou-
II; Chicago, Illinois; Omaha, Hebra,ka: Co neil
Blum, lows; and Sioux Oity, Iowa, ef
- $50 bushels Corn,
- 252 bushels Oats:
Paul, Minnesota. of
2,l8 bushels Corn
1E0 bushels OATS
, UeuSefaes all 20 be ma6e at such timss % the
SSvern1ent may require before Nay 81. 1853
Oorn 70 Dc double sacked. and In good. lev
0yee eunnies, OF about two bushels each. 0ats
q 9ouole eack I'd In new burlaps Of about four
Bids % b made 10 duplicate. subject 70 the
EpuSSson e this once. or The ON Gee Of the Quar-
SSS.,sa snd st. Paul. who're blank forms may Be
q elassntes, sisned b. 81 least too rsspousfs,e
perSons that II tho contract for the above supDes
svs5de6 e ths !sr.ona SrSRSsine Il VII De
III sssE 3 s:sry.a to reject s.y and a. Ma.
Proyes,is should be snSGFssd !. Propeesls Tor
AaiSts.t Qusrtermaster General. u ~ ccS,.s
Qsarosrmastsr military Division q the II q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-18

ALEXANDRIA MATTERs.-From the Gazette
Of last evening we obtain the following items
A. L. H. X. R.-There was no definite &C.
ton taken yesterday at the meeting of the
Board Of Directors Of the Alex an drIa, Loudouu
and Hampshire railroad with reference 70 the
proposed extension OF that road to the Hamp-
shire coal fields or to the Ohio river, ana the
execution OF the project having that object for
Its end Will, it Is supposed, have to be sus.
pended until next winter.
W. A. g. r. R.-It was reported in this
city to- day hat the receivers Of the Washing.
ton, Alexandria and Georgetown railroad had
determined to commence at once the work OF
repairing the railroad bridge over the Potomac
river, and that in a comparatively short time
that structure would again be passable.
Rdttery Rod9ers.-Battery Rodgers, as a m ILL
tary poet, Is TO be abolished, and the soldiers
there transferred to other stations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-18
NEW NxROHANfs STEAMSHIP COMPANY

The swii. and substantial Steamer q.
KNIGHT aud JOHN GIBSON, will
run regularly, during the winter SA4NA
T H%phS between NEW rORK . .Ies<1s
and GIORGETOW N. as follows: u
Leave NV York FROM Pier %, East RIVER,
at Alexandria and Georee,own TUEsbAYs
RstIrningzLeaye Georgetown, foot Of High 81.
IhURSDAIs; Alexandria, FRIDAYS; Norfolk,
MORNINGS
I bis Line, connecting q Norfolk with the hne
steamers Of the Merchant and Mechanics' rrsns-
portation Company 70 and from BOSTON, IL pre-.
pared to take through freight ct much reduced
Depses through Baltimore 10 avoided by this to
lreigh, from Boston should Be consigned Z, the
For farther Information apply 70 JOS. L. GAIT,
ase,s one spS W y, = f:9s 2, Higs s,rsss
corner Hew York avenue and Nth T., one squars
no su JWfHoMPsos. Pr..,s.n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-18

THE MAGIC COMB will color the hair or beard
q permanent black or brown. 1t contains nc
poison, leaves NO slop or stain on the skin, as
it has been fully tested on white heads and
boards in Washington, changing them to a
beautiful dark colcr in few minutes, leaving
the dye permanently fixed. and il is too well
known to be considered any humbug. Sold
wholesale and retail by Charles Stott, No 3.5
Penn. avenue, Washington, and to be had oil
all druggists. 6,33:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-18

CURE FOR OoUGH OR CoLD.-As soon as there
Is the slightest aneasiness OF the Chest, with
oineulty OF breathing. or indications of Cough
take during the day a few "Bro,on's Bronchial
Iroches." Containing demulcent ingredients
they allay Pulmonary Irritation. Have them
IN readiness upon the first appearance Of Cold
or Cough. eo9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-18

TIE MARSHAL OF THE DIsrRIcr.-Yester.
day, Alexander Sharp, Esq, qualified and
bonded IN the sum of $2O.OOO as Marsh al OF tn |.
district Of Columbia. His bondsmen Were
Sayles J. Bowen, Mayor, and Msssrs w. A.
Cook, n. Richards, J. Russell Barr, A T..
Perry, and NJ. q Emery. Marshal Sharp
entered on his duties this morning, ard re-
appointed Col @. w. Phillips as deputy Mar.
shs l. a position he mas filled accept1bly for the
last sixteen years. Col. Phillips possesses
peculiar qualifications for the pos ton, aud hi :
reappointmen: by DIR. :. is a weii-dsser we'd
complime MT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-18
CITY ITEMS.

THE FRAGRANT BREATH OF BEAUTY attests
tne matchlsss purifying properties Of Sozodont.
Every lady who has ever used il proclaims IL
perfect antdote to dental decay Pure teeth
are essential TO pure breath, and both are en-
Joyed by all who resort to this agreeable
Wholesome and invaluable vegetable COM
pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-18

per Gay and IS cents per hour for extra work;
and n coutractipg slonec utter in the city has
given notice OF his determ ination TO disregard
eaid rule, II that he ehail require ten hoQrs
labor Per day, at IS; and that such action
would be an attempt TO reduce the wages, as
well as stab al the eight hour principle, the
Assembly urge upon all mem hers Of the trade
named 10 aohere strictly G. their rule, for the
good OF Themselves and their fellow working.
men OF tne oine rent trades.
Iolons would be premature until the bosses
were h. ard from
Mr. McWilliams thought there would be
hothine lost by their passage. He had under
$1,000 tbat the " bosses" who had already held
several meetings, had formrliy resolved on this
move al their last meeting, and II only one OF
them had given notice mp to this time. he felt
very sure thar all Of the employers would b.
nesrd from before many days.
Mr.. Bersn thought il this was the case that
tne )ourneymen stonecutters would then ser Va
the employ ers right by not adhering TO the de-
mand 10 60 back to tue ten hours at the IN.
creased wages. but as the :" bosses" had sig.
mined their willingness to pay IS, TO make tn At
the standard Of wages anyhow, and stick 10 the
eight hon re- also.
stone cutters We're satisfied with their present
wages and eight hours; and be firmly believed
mat the oner Of an adva upon the pretsxt
OF ten nours work beng an emergency WAS to
or-ak down the eight hour law. There WAS no
II ar With the stone cutters They could take
care OF themselves against the employers, aud
their friends of the Assembly need feel no deli
cscy in voting for the resolution OF Mr.. Watson.
The resolution was then adopted and thu As
seubly adjourned.
ISsANE.-O Officer Sicily yesterday a ftern ron
toek to the central guardhouse an insane man
named VIM. H. FaxIn, who is locke up for
safe keeping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-18

THE FINEST TEETH WILL CANKRR il they
are neglected. Bear this in mind and keep
decay out OF the delicate enamel with pre-
serVatve Sszodont. Every vegetable element
OF the article-and all its elements are vege.
tablets an antidote to dental disease. Neither
Ire outer shell nor the bone ii covers is likely
70 be ipJuriously affected by any cause, If this
healthful preparation be duly used nigat and
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-18

COLDS AND COUGHs.-Sudien changes of eli.
mate are sources Of Pulmonary and Bronchial
affections Experience having proved that
simple remedies act speedily when taken in the
early stage OF the disease, take at once s.B MS
Bronchial Troches," let the Cold, Cou IN. or
Irritation of the Throat be ever so slight as by
this precaution more serious attack NAV be
Warded off 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-18
Georgetown Advertisements.

Georgetown Advertisements.
n~I IA SPECIAL MEETING OF he.
RER TENT, NO. 10, will be held on 81
DAY, March l9, at IA O'Clock p N. Prom pt a.
tendance 70 requested By order ef the q. K.
ma It. @. A. LIrrLEJOHN. 4. Q.
RI THOs. BOWLING, Auct.; 0eors etown.
FAMILY CARKIAeR. HOUSEHOLD ruRsI
a On SATURDAY MURNIEG March Dtb
W 1869 at 10 clock. will seif in front of IN {,
|" Auction Store. No. 114 Bridge strest a
general assortment Of Househs,d Furnit urs
One Family Carriage in good order.
mas THONAs DoWLING, Auct.
RY THOMAS BOWLING, Aucr. Georsvtown,
FOR SALE AT AUCTION.
~ We Will sell at auction, on tue 18th instant,
r." AZ o,rlock D: N on the premises, tn At
4beautiful new Brick Building, OF nine roo ns
and with all the modeTn i'm ements-lot IS feet
front BY pa feet deep, and rear of lot fronting on
is feet alley. and 10 situated on stoddart street
between Congress and W ashn gton str eets. George
town, u. u, and immediately opposite Mr.. IL 10
Cookies row of brick buildings.
Terms OF sale liberal, and will be made known
on day Of sale. PA. DARNEILLE,
heal Estate Broker,
2IO street, between lSth ant 18th.
mat THOMAS BOWLING, A1ctioneer.
- The ABOVE SAILS IS Postponed ON
sceosnt Of the weather until FRIDAY march
18th, at same hour and place. mAlId
~ Inme dfately after the above sale will sa,
these handsome BUILDING LOTS siiuatet on
ire southwest corner Of washin rton and DUNBAR
mails THOMAS BOWLING. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-18
NEW EXPRESS LINE

THE ONLY Direct LINE BE. >o>
WEE" NHWY SRRRkN AND AR
WI run two steamers direct frC n Kew York 70
Ms,h,,neson. landing freight at G-street wharf
% u n Leave G street h.rf, Washinstop,
every Monday and Thursday at4 .. m.
lowest rates. ~
Washington: HYDE FAYLoR. Agents 81
water street, GEORGETOWN; q. ELDRIDGE 90 :.
Afepn Alexapdrts, Va JAMES HAND, Agent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-18

To THE EDITOR: In your paper Of yesterday,
giving an account of the unfortuua,e termlna
uon Oh the NE OF Mr.. Al5er RJlie, reflections
appear, ascriDipg il 20 domestic troublss IN The
fhInlly. which, II really uttered by the de-
erased, show only the dIsordered state of his
MIND at tnst time. This much in justice to his
deeply afflicted widow. That there vas no
truth IN them, the source from which YOU re.
ceive this VIII convince you Of ius verify H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-18

PRoBABLY FATAL ACCIDENT AT TIE CAP.
IToL--Patrick Fitz a lad thirteen year. OF age,
engaged In running copy from the Capitol TO
the Ereniag ExDTess once, this afternoon fell
from the oalustrades leading from the gallery
OF the House while sliding 90 IN the same,
sc1king upon the landing on the lever stairs,
breaking both legs anc fracturing his skull
he was Immediately taken to the guard roo
on the lower floor. And everything done TO re-
lieNe him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-18

PRIME PINR WOOD, full length, at s5 per
cord, delivered free of cost, may be had at the
yard, Second street west between ID and E
streets north. sri: