davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-02-13

cs:!'ys $500 Il %ssa T.sss.1n1.. az
cure for co.sunfelva, JOsdS
ssz&ss3g i he .boy.
49, skesld y sitSssts satlsl
T1klassv ~. - '.s,,s ", Z,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-02-13

azoIaaa 0EIwoap-korIe
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-02-13

~ ls3m 9ai 10 ono nj bsiaeoi !
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-26
ICE

Corner RighM Street and Ohio Lefe'
abroad promptly tlled apll9tosepl
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-26
LEGAL.

LEGAL.
NOTICE
Il hereby gwen ttal defsui, having occurred IN II.
Performance Of the conditions expressed ina eertar
mortgage deed Of trust executed BY John N PAT
ton 10 Samuel stsats Taylor and Edwin PArtons rus
tees Of the Caro- CITY Properly, dated tho Is,h day
March, Nd. l.5s and recorded In the rcoorder'ssf
fee W and for Alexander county IN the State Of nj
nos, IA book oileeds, page u, Ae., said mortgage
or deed Of trust conveyin io,. numbered hfteen (s
sixteen Qol, and seventeen ~, IN block unmbsres
seventy nine 90 In the first addition 20 the city OF
Cairo, In said county and State, We, ths
undsrsi gned said trustees, wall wednesday, thr
sth day Of September neat A. u. lsco, al 10 ocloc.
the forenoon VI tHi day under and ~ yrtae ofths
power OF sale contained M said mortgage sell, at PUT
fc auction, 70 the ghest bidder Tor cash at the o.
Zee buildings Of said trustees, % Washingtos
avenue and 18th street, In sad city Of Cairo in AieI.
auder county and State Of illinois, said ots numberea
fileen Jl, sixteen (ic) and seventeen (T), in boCs
mum bsred seventy .nne C7l, IN said frst addition 70
said oiiyof Cairo according 10 the recorded pli
thereof with the appurtenances, 20 satisfy the Prf
psses aud condition Of said mortgage
= STATS TAYLOR
EDWIN PARSONS,
Trlstses ofthe Cairo City Property
Dated, Cairo, H., Augustus, lsC9. aufs-dtd
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-26
TO GAS CONSUMERS.

Messrs. C. +. Yeager 4 Co., near corner Of Eighth
street and Commercial avenue, have supplied them
selves with one of u. Mcdonald 4 Co.'s Infsllib.e
Meter Testers. Parties dissatisfied with the register
ing Of their meters now have them tested. II the
meters are found tru. the small expense Of the test
will be charged 10 the party causing III II the meter
is foasd incorrect, no charge will be made myEu
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-26

Dor through goksts snd in!ortn..on, App, ap,
Iliaoi. Ccnirsl Railroad Depot.
". P.JOHNsoN
GeneEI Passenger AHeni Chicago
Hu.HiTT, General superintendent
JAMES JOHNSON. Agent, Caro-. IAafsiti
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-26
CASTE.
senator summers Views.

The following are the concluding para
graphs, as delivered elsewhere, of the lee
ture on ''Caste, which Senator Sumner will
soon give in this city
Assuming a common humanity, it is diff
cult to resist the conclusion, that there must
be sooner or later on earth one common. uni
Versal civilization, in which all peoples and
all nations will share-none too low, none too
suffering, none with too little advantage not
to enjoy this common good. Notwithstand-
ing all differences which may now be dis
cerned, although the barbarian still holds an
extensive empire, although the savage still
occupies whole continent and the islands of
the sea, am not discouraged, do not doubt
the result. Was not man told at the begin
ming to multiply and subdue the earth? Be-
heving in God, believe also in man, by whose
energies, with the blessing of Providence, all
this will yet be accomplished. Skeptics there
are ! know who, because this great result
has not been reached, doubt. But to my
mind il is clear that by that great law of hu-
man progress which has already conducted a
part of the human family to the heights of
civilization, all will yetreach it. The manner
in which the question presents itself to us is
like problem in the rule of three. Given
original degradation and present elevation,
how long will it take other people, degraded
likewise, to reach the same heights How
is the result to be produced? The answer is
easy. There is law of unity. Obey and
follow it in all its requirements. Obey it at
home, and its extension abroad will follow.
Let it become the law Of our country, and
straightway it will be adopted elsewhere.
Therefore do say, Drive Caste from our
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-26
S1,s52,lO0'04
PB1LApE1pHr.. Novar,h,

PHILADELPHIA November 10, 1862
The Board of Directors have this day declared CASH
DIVIDEND OF TEN PER GENT, the CAPITAL
sToOk, and SIX PER GENT. interest on the SCRIP of
the Company payable and after the LIST of December
proximo free of National and State taxes
They have also declared a SCRIP DIVIDEND
IHIRTY-FIVE PER CENT. on the EARNED PR e.
NUNS for the ending October 3 1859 Certificates
OF which VIII be issued to the parties entitled to the same
and State taxes. " -'"'ioia'
They have ordered also, that the Scrip Certificates of
fronts OF the Company for the ending October 81
1860 be redeemed in Cash. at the office the Company
on and after LIST of December proxo all interest thereon
70 cease on that day BY provision the Charter all
OF Scrip not presented for redemption within
shall be forfeited and cancelled the books Of the Com
pany. - Wv OS-A
No certificate of profits issued under 92 By the actof
incorporation, mo certificate shalll unless claimed
whereof il is evidence - - '-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-26
VIRGINIA'S NEW ERA.
Judge JOhnstOn's Letter Accepting the Unite
States SenatOrship.

1tCVUTIIIE
States SenatOrship.
We ind in the Richmond Whig the following letter
from Judge John w, Johnston, one of the United
States Senators elect from Virginia.
ABINGDON, Wednesday, Nov, II, 1S69.-Hls Excel
knowledge the receipt OF my credentials as United
States Senator from Virginia
When the war ended IL was not only matter OF
necessity but OF practical wisdom, that the Southern
States should regain their places In the Union at
the earliest possible day. That they could prosper
in the anomalous condition in which they were
placed was impossible. The uncertainty OF the
future repressed enterprise and deadened Industry.
settled State Constitution and defined relations to
the General Government were essential TO the com
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-26

ITO OWNERS, ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS,
j. AND RooFERs; -Roofsl ny Yes, yes Every size and
RIOAN CONCRETE PAINT AND ROOF COMPANY
selling their celebrated paint for TIN ROOFS and
pex roof covering the best offered to the public with
brushes, cans, buckets, etc. the work. Antivermin
Fire, and Water,proof Light Tight Durable: No crack
ing peang or shTinkng No paper, gravel orheat Good
for all climates Directions given for work. good work
men supplied Care promptness, certainty One prios
z5Su JOSEPH LEEDS. Principal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-26
uNCORPORATED nsaS.

The following statement of the affairs OF tho Oompapv
is published conformity with provision Of the charter
Premiums received from November L. 1858 to October st
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-17
NG PHILADELPHIA FRIDAY SEPTEMBER H. 1869

reception. On this occasion the Doggett prizes
were to be distributed, and a happy Thought of
the stewards effected a change in the old pro-
gramme In place of the armed soldiery, they
collected all the winners of Doggett's Coat
and Badge upon whom they could lay hands
There were about score of them, of various
ages, of course. They wore their quaint old
Orange coats, the skirts in full, close plaits,
and the bright badge glittering on the right
arm. Each man had been the best man on
the river once in his life at least; and they
formed corps of aquatic champions. Thus,
the Prince, in place of finding ushers to the
feast in soldiers presenting muskets, was
escorted to the banquet by score of water
heroes, who were clad in the livery of an old
actors loyalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-22
NEW BOOKS.

From Blanchard q Mohun we have the fol-
io"iIg recent publications by ID. Appleton s.
Co, New York:
How Bride WIS Won: a Cnssr Across
The Pampas. By Frederick Gerstacker. A
lively narrative of adventure, inclu ling s
brace of love stories. Gerstacker is the Mayns
Reid Of Germany. &
The CbapIet Of P-arls; or the w aite and
Black Riboumont BY Miss Yonge. A novel
by the wel-known author OF The Heir OF
RedcIyfe"
Letters of a Sentimental Idler from G rsace,
Turkey, Egypr, Nupia ana the Holy Land BY
Harry HARDWOOD Leech.
The portrait of the author, given on the
frontIsyi-ce. presents rather Il spoony looking
youth, but his book is better than his picture
1.-The POacher and the "Pacha of MANY
Tales" These novels form two numbers of
the admirably printed cheap edition of
Msryaits works, now being issued by the
AppIstons.
Tassos Jerusalem Delivered. The Apple
tons are doing the public good service in pre-
senting this excellent edition of the great poets
at a price within the reach of all For in.
stance this issue of Tasso, (WIff-n's rausia.
tion) with life Of Tasso, Is supplied for fifty
cents
The Waverly Novels, "Rob Roy" "Oid
Mortality" .'The Monastery" 1.-THE Pirate.r
The Black Dwarf" of the Library Edition
of SCOTS novels, published in handsome style
BY the Appletons.
PhTnixiana; or Sketches and Burlesaues
New edition. In the death of Lieut. Derby,
better known as John PhPnix," the country
lost its best humorIst. ..Pnpnixlana" will live
when the dismal efforts of his successors, who
rely on bad spelling for their fun. are forgot
ten.
Woodstock and The TaIisman;" of the
PLAID back, cheap edition of SCOTS novels
published by the Appletons.
Also, from Blanchard & Mohun we have
1.-THE Washington Sketch Book" By Via.
tor. New York: Mohnn, Ebbs Il Hough
Washington: Blanchard & Mohun. This ad-
mirable little book, prepared, we believe, by
MIR. j. b. Warden, Is the best work of the Kind
that has yet appeared. Though not properly
guide-bcok' visitor can IN no other way get
80 good an idea of the city As through the pages
of the Washing ton Sketch Book.
From y. Shillington we have the following:
The Count Of Monte CristO. BY Alexandra
Dumas. This Is the cheap edition 1.-TWO vol.
umes in one) of Monte Cristo issued by Peter.
son Brothers, Philadelphia
Tales of Grandfather Cheap edition OF
Scotts works, issued by w. w. Swayne, New
York.
Moore's Poetcal Works. Cheap edition. pub
lIshed by W. w Swayne, New York
Madame de Chant lay. BY Alexandra Du.
mas. Philadelph'a Turner Brothers.
From French & Richardson we have the fol.
lowing:
Col. ThOrpe's Scenes in Arkansas Illustra.
ted PnIladelphia T. Is. Peterson. This Sc
rles OF humorous sketches have had a wide
celebrity, and a new edition OF them has been
demanded. showing that they are likely to
MAINTAIN permanent popularity.
Twelve Months of Matrimony. BY Emile
r Carlen. Philadelphia Peterson Bros. A
novel, by the author OF The Foster Brothers,,
Hans BreItman's Party. With other ballads.
BY Charles q. Leland. Philadelphia: Peter
son IL Bros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-22

CiIh kAlLWANs.-ltis stated that one bran n
Il Congress has adopted a measure whereby
we Ole cent tax levied upon passengers by
stIttt ANYWAY companies. steamboats,, Nc. m
aGCitlCn ~ former fares. taken OFF Tais IL
very Just for the reason. first, that MS taxing
OF PEI sons, most OF whom are of limited means
Low the provision of law authorizing the exac-
jiOE came 10 pass.
Street always are usually very profitable.
aud particularly Is this so of the Washington
Snd Georgetown monopoly m this city Bur
one assessment was ever me de upon the stock
holders and- therefore. all there Is of II ma.
come frcm profits. Thee IL, Therefore no
foundation for the idei OF the STAR tia, a
restoration - the old fare OF five cents will
$50 D'Iaity harm IL rs profits mus, have been
~ least twtLty five per cent. on the average.
lhle consuming monopoly has been ius,ru-
fhtE'ti IL pTeyvn ing all extension OF the CAM
tOA grounds and now, fOrsoOth. according u
csc OF It's autborltles, Its road bed mus ba of
C-bDIe stone, even If that material De Is1sctai
tor The rect of The street III cobbIe stones ha
Necessary FOR horses feet for drad ght purposes
- lerprtt u Tie cars, why are thew nor NJ g.
~ary fOr horses IN Carrisges, hight or heavy
up Z IL man Portion Of the street
The Avenue would have "a vrTrtch-dly me-
fald appearance if a portion a. II Dr. paved of
sEe inaleTIaI and another portion OF another
Tue i.-rfST.
The Ir-e'igsscer is right abb III the cohbIa-
store business. The faIlacy of IN. ida TIA,
horses cannot pull the street cars overa wood
track Is shown by the admirable wootpavad
racks O.; the street railways in We7tern cities
. he grooves hetxeen blocks affords the foot
boo -equisite for the horses. One of the bean
ties OF re wood pavement IS thai i, car b..
fitted 30 closely and uniformly to the rail that
NehlCles can cross the track without the fearful
twisting and wrenchng Incurred now In
crossing the Uneven. cObble-paved tracks
where ne stones ara sometimes above and
sometimes below the rail and ALWAYS with a
gap Intervening that :. ems TO be maintained an
the interests Of the carrIage-meuders
A regards the Pre- It's made on this road me
Ir'st'7-Ecer II partly right. 4, is true that the
CriSiLaI STOCK nolders-those who got in .sol
tt~ ground nOOr'-Inade n good thing of n
paying only SIS on the share of So par but they
PTuctEtly realized in season, during the fiush
times Of the war when the stree, cars We're
Ooing Ire0endous business. and w hen the stock
went up 70 nearly double its par value, and
Eearly four times what had been paid in In
Coed We believe few shares Were sold "a ni1h
rs sl0, a. auction Probably there are not
now I'VE hundred shares IN the original hands.
sAd when II Is remembered thar the present
Aolders have paid from So TO So per share the
fF'st'9e9esT will perceive that hey at least. are
hot hkeiy to make IS per cent profit in q hurry
Win isres at cents. But, as we said before.
inc Pubhs Will be the gamers by the reduction.
sLu me Stockholders will have TO grin and
bear H. until horse-feed comes down 20 a,,,.
JSIft m prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-22

We hear that the contractor for the n street
bridge are building 1t only about eighteen In
Ches higher than the old bridge. II this be SC.
and the builders are complying with their CON.
tract, great error has been committed sone-
where. The desideratum aime 1 al IN the
construction OF the new bridge was 10 have a
height sufficient TO allow the free passage of
canal boats loaded and unioaded. in order that
Washington might reap some advantage from
the canal trade instead of having 10 cart every
pound of canal freight from Georgetown to
Washington. To this end il was reouisita
tnat the new bridge should be AT least two and
a-haIf feet higher than the old structure
To De sure loaded boats deep in the wafer
can pass down under the bridge az the present
pitch but they cannot return unloaded except
~ letting water into the boats TO sink them 10
The required depth; and this process is % dam
aeIEg 10 the boats that the owners decline 70
practice Il All last summer-the old bridge
r. iEg Out OF the vay-the outlet lock leading
from th-' caral 10 the river was in use by the
icat- greatly 10 the advantage OF our Wash
irgtoE business men, but If the bridge is to De
rebuilt at this low pitch, tins outlet lock will
he T. Idered useless sgain. 1t is a matter of
surprlse that after the long delay, and the
amOuEt OF attention given to this bridge uues
uoE b. Council committees, that the bridge
should De built IN this clumsy way to impete
Isyicaricn.
We uust that the Ci V Councils will take the
mater IN hand before II is too late aud see that
The bTihge Is putup ~ height TO give every
eECCUIs.ment To canal business 70 come 10
NssL.I gtCL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-22

About two-thirds Of the gold rexsnua M ,h.
country 10 collected at the New YORK cu.,o,,-
house, out IL costs in round figures a.. 1lu.ooo.
IN currency, 10 do II, exclusive Of the rem, orr,
terest on the value OF the buildings required.
and saying nothing of perquisltes or ,hi.
sum about si,96s,0oo are paid in salaries. tne
whole force employed numbering over l.a0
men Ia view Of this vast patronage, il is no
wonder New York politicians have a banker.
ing 10 be Collector, Surveyor, and Naval ON.
Ger OF that port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-22

~ Saleratus has caused trouble ONT wss,
A WISCONSIN couple qnarreIled about rx,",Ss-
tnere sn9uIo ee saieraius in s.hapiacks." and
~The success of tue late ,o,r,
taliofs strike in New York is SAID 10 hssa
been owing 20 their complete orrnni,s,;os
This II hint for all other working men sOa
trade societies. ~ ouu
s<Ihe Republicans OF Chicago proros. %
estaoii Union League Club similar 20 thsss
Of New York and Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-22

THIS day, the anniversary of the birth OF
George Washington. the fou nder of our liberties
ard pTeserver of the infant Republic, should
be Gear 10 every American heart. and should in
TO place be more cherished than in this CITY,
v hiCh bears his illustrious name The terrible
crisis through which our nation recently
passed shook 1t t. us foundations, but patri-
otism pTevailes, and We emerged from the con-
trst stronger IN many respects than when We
entered II IL is not too much to say, that
the Character and services of Washington,
h' We had their influence upon our public men,
ana That much OF the sacrificing patriotism
show n IN the late struggle was in emulation of
the "father of his Country" IL would be
good for US, II this anniversary were more
generally observed. and the teachings and
example OF Washir gton more closely followed
His fame becomes brighter with the lapse Of
hme. aid while the unfinished monument to
his memory in this city, may justly be consia-
cred standing reprcach TO his countrymen,
Yet be has an enduring monument IN the Great
Republic which he founded and his memory
VIII be green IN the hearts of the frie adj of lib
erty throughout the world. when stone ana
mortar have crumbled INTO dust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-22

The sensational and on It's face improbable
tory started BY New York paper that DIR.
Burdeii was killed by young Jeferds Is pretty
badly spoiled by the counsel OF Mr.. j., who
wTitss that the statement IL incorrect In every
rarteuiar, that he was a mere child a, the
ume OF the murder, and that he scarcely knew
BIS cunningham. He AYERS, also, that to
DIS own Anowledge and that OF Mayor Hail
aEd me late j T Brady. Jeferds was no,
guilty OF tn murder of Mr. Mathews or Mr..
HaitCn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-22

GoeD NEWS FOR AsPIRANTs.-we are ad.
'Ised that the movement in favor of MI j. w.
Dwyer for the Third Auditor ship, to which
We referred few days ago, was made without
cor sulta'ion with him, and that he is not and
does not intend 10 be candidate for the place.
As we are given to understand, he prefers his
present position.
Mr.. Enoch Totten also desires US to state tina,
De Is not candidate for the U. >. Attorneyship
OF this District-cOnsidering the post Of honor
70 be the private station and substa ntially the
same thing is sand by a contemporary in behalf
OF Mr.. A. q. Riddle, whose name was men.
TONED IN connection with the same ONCE.
While these disclaimers must be cheering 10
other aspirants for the offices in question, the
necessity for them is in the highest degree com.
plimentary to The gentlemen making them. a.
II Is evident that the current mention Of their
names grew out of their recognized fitness for
The places rather than out OF their own desires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-22

Nelocipedes are doomed. man died in
DO ton, the other day, after riding on one, and
q beginner In Cincinnati rode his fiery untamed
steed down hatchway four stories dean, there.
by seriously imperilling his adventurous life
badinage aside, however. the toy is not likely
10 gam a very firm or lasting foothold in this
country. Like all new sensations, il will have
its oaS' and be the mania for a time: but not
ior long. The practical American d,spout,on
ana The average Amencan road are both against
~eeAAss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-22

I'FeiAer smith, of Alabama, has issued
Ers' 81 irsuuotioI TO the sherIffs of the Diff
ie-eIt Counties OF that State In reference to the
oursges p~fFe'r rated by the Kuklux He says
they are II vested with ample authority to pro-
i'o' eiuzrrs ana preserve order. ana # they
sre uuable to do 80 by means of a po,s, 80
;u-. 1; Is in their duty TO call upon the mil,.rx
G. mmander OF the nearest post. who, under
sIaI diIg general order from the War Depsrt.
uer-. VIII furnish all req uisIte assistance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-22

Because II = a bit of information that will
b. OF vsiue 10 advertisers, as we'll as showing
row TIE EvENIsG STAR is appreciated ny the
reading community. we may be pardoned for
months IT'S regular and permanent circulation
by carriers wIthIn thu city limits has increased
more than fUo thousand eopils. and is still going
Up T>aidly and steadily every day. The iu-
crosse n transient ,ales. al the counter and 10
Usvscoys has been IN even greater proportion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-22

ston sends us the Lrdy's Friend .or
marcn, ana HdrPer's Ea-u for March 6. also.
from Philip & Soiomons and from Frsncn =
Richardson (Hudson Taylor bookstore, ara
rom blanchard a Mohun we have yt,yn-r..
Bdxdr for March g. P'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-22

From French d Richardson we have ~,
aGm'S lsGsGziEs for March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-22
metropolitan Patent Steam Bakery
No. 345 c STREET,
BETWEEN IA AND 6TH srREE-s.

HANENNFRs CRACKERS
Are admitted by all IMPARTIAL Judges TO be the hes,
In the market.
The reasons are obvious
Ne have erected one of Mckenzie seleudid Reel
Ovens, ct q cost ofoyer five thousand dollars
Our machinery IL the best and ne west Patent
re buy the be n sterisl.
We employ the best workRen.
We manufacture from twenty-hy 70 thirty lar
Tels of -four per day.
We keep 70 cid stock on hard, and con sequently
our Crackers always fresh.
Try for yourselves, you will find eur statement
To prevent fraud, our Crackers are STAN ped with
''' "HAyENNER.p
If you can't get "HAvENNERs CRACKERS"
from your Grocer, send to the Bakery, 345 81 !:
We will supply You.
We offer the following assortment:
SODA CRACKERS
MILK BISCUIT
WATER CRACKERS
LEMON BISCUIT
BOSTON CRACKERS
ORAcKER DUST
GINGER SNAPS
NOVELTIES
JUMBLEs
SUGAR CRACKERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-22

CARPETs, CURTAINS, &c.
TIE LARGEST STOCK
THE NEWEST And BEST FATTERNS.,
THE MOST REASONABLE PRICESrG
WIN. 8. nITCaELL Co
Over Perry Bro n
ia eS-ly Dry Goods establishment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-22

LIMEsTONEi LIMEsTONKl LIMESTONE
CAR LOADS OF the favorite and we'll known
brand Of NA'"
LIMESTONE FAMILY FLOUR.
Just received and for sale
Also. ell Grades of WESTERN AND sOIrTu
ERN EXTRAS, suitable fer Bakers and Grscsr.
BEAVANS SHAW
- le-2m street. between 18th and 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-22

J. J. MAY 4 CO..
30s PEENsYLvAHIAA AVENUE,
BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS.
reseliihg SPLENDID BLACK SILKS ct o.
81 IL, 97..s, $40 s2.7s, and o Per yard
They have yet on had q fsv piscss OF O.
bOH&xT cos. CkLEBRAfBD Lyons
btACH SILKS, which they are selliag ct greatly
~Ey8EING SILKS in greet variety.
AZ ONE PRICE ONLY, msrkeitn Plain Fig
oros 70 q stiff
JAMES q. CHEzgM . Co.
Dealers in
RUhB OLD E1EMHleKeY0, BRANDIES
WINES, GIN. &C
SO La. avenues, bee. 9th and 10th SITS,
II Sim south Side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-02-22

DLACK SILKS.
BLACK SILKS.
THE CHEAPEST BLACK SILKS IN THE
CITY.