davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ness. PHILADELPHIA, APRIL IS, 1870

neSg- PHILADELPHIA, APRIL 16, 1870
vs." Samuel @. Perkins, Esq
character and believing You be emnenty qualified for
the &C to
dephia. Yours truly,
Horace Bnney, g; Q; Puryes,
W W. h H ndfsaith RtlSs sonas u STsf e. HSIEi iroy
Daniel Dougherty, v. ". wrigley,
fI%Ss HsnSs Wharton %RfHsHT1 Robert N wilson,
Aubrey h smith, Clement B. Penrose,
Al hie2 feS%pS0n HsnTy RsRsrd RsaRIy dflRf p Rhts S
Edw Shppen, II. Q. Townsend.
j. q. Rosengarteu, William W. Fell,
William Duane, +. Carroll Brewster.
w E Whitman, George Junkin,
g9h9 A bSrtSSns Snsd Snn SShn g. gohns ggohns1m3.
benjamin II. brewster, Edwin T. Chase.
Cons Constant Guiilou, William Henry Rawle,
Joseph b. Townsend, X. Rumble smith,
Horace 4. F1rness, John O. Knox Jr.
W. M Tighman, Thomas Robins,
Charles Gilpin, Charles Wheeler,
Joshua 7. Owen, Geo, +. Tyler,
James II. Orne O. ii. clark,
James l. ,Claghorn, Edward E tspinston, Jr,
6. i's s. benson SON. Richard s. Smith.
Strickland % ID ifs KneSss, JOS Joseph pG'f F: Maroer
Charles S. ogden, Ohss. p. Herring,
j. Il. Caldwell & Co., r. p McCullagh,
Samuel Hart, Lloyd p. Smith,
James S. Earle q Sons, Claxton, Remsen q Haffel-
Henry StIoup finger,
b. Thackara, James A. Freeman,
o. Thackara, William G. OrowelI
Stokes, Caldwell Il Co. Charles s. Wood,
j. L. Erringer, John Thomson,
James T. Young, Fred Fraley,
+. l.. Bodine, Henry O. Carey
John Wanamaker, William Purves,
E Lafouroade, Charles Dutilh,
b. II. Moore, John WieRand,
j b. Lippincott 4 Co., A. Biddle,
Ohsrles 0'Neill, Vim. b. Rogers Jr.,
William Rushton, Jr., George Vaux,
Edwin M Lewis, Henry d. Landis.
PHILADELPHIA. April l8. 1870
Hon. Horace Binney Hon. Eli X Price, Hon. William NJ.
Meredith. and others
Gentlemen Your communication of the 18th instant,
requesting consent presenting my name as a
candidate for Associate Judge Of the Court OF Common
Pleas of this city and county is received have no desire
for the office, and feel that, with the present salary
it cannot but be sacrifice pecuniarily for me
to accept seat upon the bench 1 have ever
held in theory that public Office should not be
sought but that the office should seek the man. and when
properly rendered should not be declined except for
very imperative in consistency with this theory
l cannot, therefore withhold the consent thus re
quested by not only the most distinguished OF the
esson. but by so many having substantial ana per
sona interest in the business and welfare OF tins city and
county. - -.
sion of confidence, remain, very truly yours, -
SAMUEL q. PERKINS,
IL No. 627 WALNUT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-23
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

ney~ CLINTON STREET CHURCH, TENTH
Street. below, sprucee., Rev ALBERT BARNES
M8RGH S % IN will be read Re S%GUR
ba OF a Ss nno M S0t
daily invited. = - -
sGSzn REV. A. A. WILLIS, D. D., WILL
- - preach in the WEST AROH STREET PRESBY;
ARcH i Streets Tomorrow at i0,6 A. M. and 5 P. NJ.
Strangers invited.
rtss- BETH-EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH,
TON % 3 snS g. cn Sunday 10
evening. The children Of the sunday Sch9, will partic
nsSz~ NORTH U. P. CHURCH, MASTER
tor at IOS and "a sgbscty"Ihs Memory
at 90 P. M. All are cordially invited.
neSy- TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH,
Chestnut street s9Sn wsst Sf nEisAtessHtfh1 sf1h street.
will preach tomorrow Morning and Evening. Services
mence at lO14 and ~ o'clock.
ntsyn PROFESSOR Balm AND HIS SINGERS
will appear in the following Churches Tomorrow: :
SSnrS orean Bsp
Church, 7'3O p. NJ Centenary M e. Church, $3.50 p N.
nSyp BOARDMAN CHAPEL, s. w. CORNER
Seats free. All invited.
pSg~ REV. PHILLIPS BROOKS WILL
preach on behalf Of the "Church Home for for Chil hill
Ta HoT TRfNT and WALNUF
Streets service TO Degln at 10 O'CLOCK beats free
sSss CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
- LOCUST Street, above Fifteenth Rev DIR. HUM
PHREY, Pastor-Services at l0h A. M and ~
P. NJ. Rev. G. +. WISWELL will preach tomorrow
morning ------
nSsa PENN SQUARE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, BROAD Street, ABOVE Chesnut.-Rev.
HENRY O. MoCOOK, Pastor will preach Tomorrow 2ith
instant. at 1en A. Al. and 80 p M
n.y. THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
WASHINGTON SQUARE - Rev. HERRIOK
JOHNSON 3 p, Pastor will preach Tomorrow at ieH
aSgn ST. CLEMENTS CHURCH, TWEEN
TIETH and CHERRY Streets.-To morrow being
the fourth Sunday in the month"; the afternoon service will
be omitted Service in the evening at ~ o'clock Cho
neSsn REV. c. WADSWORTH, DID,, PASTOR,
will preach To morrow in the THIRD REFORMED
CHURCH, TENTH and FILBERT Streets. Service at
I0H O'Clock A. M and p. M
nSsp ALEXANDER PRESBYTERIAN
~" CHURCH, NINETEENTH and GREEN Streets
Rev. GEORGE +. GAIN, Pastor elect-Services tomor.
row at 1OIs o'clock A. NJ. and p. M.
nsg@ ARCH STREET NJ. E. CHURCH,
BROAD Street, below Arch.-Preaching by the
Pastor, Rev. o. II. PAYNE, Sunday morning at 10K,
and evening at ~ O'Clock. Strangers invited.
r,Ss- THE REV. Fl. A. CLEVELAND WILL
w. preach in TRINITY NJ. K. CHURCH tomorrow
morning 1919 and in the evening at ia The public
invited to hear tsveoquent preacher.
nSs4 LUTHERBAUM ENGLISH LUTHERAN
w. CHURCH., TWELFTH and OXFORD Streets
Rev. NOAH M. PRICE, Pastor-l0H, "DespondIng but
Confding;" ~, "Orime Rampant-Wbere, sir, is the
ChurchY" Free pews.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-23

Mss FOR SALE-A VERY NEAT, COM
E Portable Cottage in ToRREspALE, on ~ the S banks
plete with every convenience Apply TO j. ECKHARD
TORRESDALE, or at No. 1872 CHESNUT St. 1880
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-12-22
MAY CARROLL'S LOVERS.
BY AMY RANDOLPH.

May Carroll had just passed the Dor
dcrs of her eighteenth year. She was
sitting 10 the window, while Mrs. Carroll
ener ge,ically clicked her knitting needles
and piled her tongue ut the same time.
"Nly dear" said Mrs. Carroll, IL think
you ought to feel very highly honored.
if man like Squire Fleetwood had pro-
posed for my hand at eighteen, should
have felt proud
But, mother, Squire lockwood is old
enough to be my father pleaded May.
' "As ii few years, one way or the
other, made any difference.
"And he has had two wives already i
"Everybody will tell you, child, tina.
he was a model hr rsband."
"lt's altogether too much like Blue
beard shuddered May, There's no
telling how soon | might be called npon
to make way for the fourth Mrs. Peck
wood ~ - ..- s..i i 7y.. '...
lis that all you have to bring
against Squire Pcckwood?' demanded
her mother. 'lF O.. Iit. P.
"No, mother, tits not. lie is avari
cious, fault finding, whimsical, hypo.
choudriac-" eas .'t .as a
5"Msyl' b. 4. t sop 7 ga' Loo
"Youi asked me, mother 'nat.7 t.
,"But yourknow very we'll your fathers s
heart is set on this marriage. Why
prejudice yourself against it, whom the
mai or is as good as settled r. - eras
Yes :, May Carroll did know very we'll
that The heart of obstinate Deacon Car
roll was set on seeing his only daughter
the wife of Squire Obed lockwood, and
that was what made her spirit grow faint
within her, For there, was still another
reason against this ill-suited mattel h .
reason which May had not ycntared
to speak Of to either father or mother
land it vas this !; May had already given
her heart away to David ('heslerson,, th'
student in lawyer Kelso'si office, awhoss'
brains, were his only capital. aud wh'
carried his fortune in his, frank face ant
straight 1.-THE figure. c..-.-,.'fn.a
III have promised David" she thought
With auttering palpitatiou at her heart
',and l will die sooner than provs false 7
him. But, oh! what shall | do to, war
of The suit Of this horrid fat old Sqnir
Fleetwood r. i,,.,,s, d. ,.;s...... ~
As these thoughts passed through he
: mind, Mrs, Carroll's voice Interrupts
their current. ,.s -. ,,,,. r,., -..-.q
MAY. child, what are you. dreamin
about? Twice I've asked you q question
and you have stared at NE as If ! 'wer
empty space 2"';,is,5.a i..a,s ,.n >
~ beg youF pardon, mother; wha
did you ask 2" 49,, ~, .,3 sa.a.! s.
{ "Wbe,her you knew that he was going I
take you over to the Fleetwood farm thi
. afternoon, to see the house Of which ~
are 90 soop to he the mistress ?" b-sgt
~ knew it mother" - ,..s.
I "T 60. my goodness gracious VIII
!. arp't yop dressing yoprself? s,aB3-
~ am dressed, ,moshel.eea ,tld 20
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-12-22
LEOLIN T..

In tho molten golden sunlight,
In the deep grass warm and dry.
We watched the fire. Hy rise and swim
In floating sparkies by; t.a
All night tho hearts Of nightingales,
Song sleeping slumberous leaves,
Flow'd to us in tho shadow there,
Beside tho cottage caves.
We sung our songs toeothcr
Til the stars shone in the skies,
We spoke we spoke Of common things,
Yet the tears we're IN our eyes;
And my hand, know II trcmbled,
To each light warm touch OF thinc,
. But We we're friends and only friends,
Wy sweet friend Leolinei -
How largo the white moon looked, dear!
There has n t ever been
Since that old night the same great light
In the moons which have seen.
often wonder When think
IT you have thought so too, t..
And the moon light has grown dimmor, dear,
Than it need to be to yos.
And sometimes, when tho warm west wind
Comes faint across the sea,
1t seems that you have breathed on it,
So sweet it comes to mel
And sometimes, when the long light wanes
In one deep crimson line,
muse, "and does she watch it too,
Far. of sweet Leoline."
And often leaning all day long
MY head upon my hands,
My heart aches for the vanisht
In the far fair foreign lands;
Thinking sadly, is she happy?
Has she tears for these old hoursf
And the cottage in the starlight
And the songs among the .howersf
One night we sat below the porch,
And out in that warm air,
A fire. ny, like dying star,
| Fell tangled in hor hairs;
But kissed him lightly OFF again
And he glittered up the vino
And died into the darkness
For the love of Leol,ncl
Between two songs of Pe,rarch,
I've a purple rose leaf pressed,
More sweet than common rose leaves,
For it once lay on her breast.
When she gave me that her eyes were wet
The rose was full Of dew
The rose is withered long ago,
And the page is blistered, too.
There's a blue flower in my garden
The bee loves more than all
The bee and l, We love it both,
Though it is frail and small.
Sho lived it, too, long, long ago
Her love was less than mine,
Still we are friends, but only friends,
Ny lost love, Lcolino.
r-Owen Mercdil
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-12-22

To CLEAN GILT FRAMEs.-Take one
drachm Gas much as will lay on shill-
iny) of soft soap, and mix it gradually
with halt pint OF soft water, Chat is,
rain watsr, or water that has boiled, and
then allowed to get oold); put the mix
ture INTO bottle, and shake them we'll
together; then add half wine -glasstul
Of spirit Of hartshorn, and again we'll
shake the ingredients. The gilt frame
that is to be ceansed may now be brushed
over with this liquid, taking care, how
ever, to use for the purpose, the softest
camel's hair brush that can be procured
After the liquid has been on the frame a
minute or so, usingia slight brushing tu
the dirt;est and most intricate parts Oi
the work, it is to be freely washed 'otl
with plenty of clean water, and allowed
to dry Of it's own aocord. The drying
should be accelerated by placing the
frame in q drauyht, or where the sun
shines on it. Next day the bright parts
of the work may be very slightly rubbed
with a new wssh leather, which vii
enhance their brilliancy. Pictures and
glasses should be taken out Of the frame
during the cleansing process. .si aaue
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-12-22

In Macon, Ga u negro was bitten by a
dog attached to q circus, and suod for
damages He was allowed an attachment
upon the property Of the Circus for
$1,000 10 abidc the result of the suit.
afhe sheriff is there obliged to attach,
under such circumstances, the property
pointed out by the defendant. The cir
Gus mon elected that Bengal tiger or an
African tigress with cubs should be levied
upon, without the cage. The sheriff de!
elined making The levy, and the circus,
man giving his personal security to
appear for trial, went on his way sd, NJ.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-12-22

I! Gail Hamilton 10 writing for the pa
pers, advising mothers how to bring
up children, She is unmarried, but you
cant make her believe she don't know it
ell. She says ohildreu should be waaned
before they are seven years old, and you
can tell how old they are by looking At
their teeth. Almost % bad as Greeley
sayiug horse .ohestnuts are raised on
whifnetres. - tN, 7'a'.H
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-12-22

in New York one in four years the
second Mrs. Fleetwood never wished TO
10 anywhere except to chuch, and"
"Aud the third Mrs. Fleetwood" flip.
PANTY interrupted May, twill go where
she pleases and when she pleases. and
wishes it distinctly understood before.
hand"
"Miss May Carroll !"
"Yes, Squire Peckwood"
us this specimen Of the respect you
intend to bcstow upon your husband 7"
"Yes," said May, after rejecting .
inmate or two, III think it may be con-
sidered pretty fair specimen !"
And with shy glance from between
her long lashes she took in the Squire's
flushed face and uneasy gestures.
"lu that case, Miss Carroll, l may as
we'll withdraw from"
"Stop, Squire Fleetwood y said May,
with certain spice Of maidcnly dignity,
which coin he was bound to respect.
"As your bargain-for it was nothing
more nor less than matrimonial bar
gain made with my parents, 1t must
be unsealed in their presence. l shall
be very happy to accompany yon home
but until we reach there l will hear NO
further word on the subject |"
Aud she branched off into pleasant
little chatter on indifferent subjects, while
the Squire dlsenchanted and disappointed
stalked sullenly along by her side.
Half q mile from the Carroll farm
house they met the Deacon, gravely in
spectiug the progress Of line Of stone
wall.
"Father," said May, walking demurel,
up to him, esquire Fleetwood has some
thing to say to you"
Tho Deacon turned expectant'y to tn
Squire. That individual reddened an,
turned pale, stammered aud suffered
but finally contrived to signify the fac
, that, ION mature consideration, lie ha
concluded that perhaps he was little to
old, or Miss Mry was little too young
-; or, or-or-any way thoy didn't seel
) quite suited to each other, and, althoug
he respected Miss May very highly-ye
{ yet .....
q And the next May knew she was sal
/, in her own little room, laughing quietl
to herself at-the success of her scheme.
The coast was clear for pavid Chester
son, and such good use did he make
t the "margin" gwen him, that he W,
q married to Deacon CAROLS pretty daugl
t ter while Squire Fleetwood was yet "loo'
ing about him" for worthy successor
c Mrs. Fleetwood the first and Mrs. Peck
v wood the second.
/. For young people are apt to be preci
!. itous about such things, AMI perhaps
was just as we'll.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-12-22

Some clever fellow has manufactured
h,ndkerchisfs uponswhich . map, Of the
seat Of war ir Europe is stamped. They
have proved IN immense success, every
body wishing to poke his nose into the
scene Of conflict without personal dan
ger. 7h't. o.. 4''
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-12-22

There is little railroad near Bayou
Sara, La., that runs to- Wo6dvilIs on u
very .uncertain, schedule. A stranger
came in the other day and inquired how
often that stsim car made trips to- the
country. The party interrogated said,
'Tr weekly" "What do you mean by
tri weekiy?' The answer was, ut goes
up one y sek, and tries to come down tile
next" .aas.iO agc
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-12-22

The BOUQUET WATCH.-1his new
style Of watch is one of the most ingen'
ious and exquisite pieces of mechanism
We have ever seen. 1t is o miniature
timepiece, inclosed in an artificial rose,
which is intended to be placed in the
center of bouquet, SO that lady may DO
able to consult the time without offending
the dignity of her cavalier. The watch
is exposed or concealed from view at
pleasure by opening or closing the flower,
the calyx and stem of which are made OF
gold and the petals Of silk. The leaves
are so arranged aud connected with a
slide in the stem that by moving the slide
they are made to move spirally, spreading
or closing themselves up according to
the direction of the movement, drawing
the petals with them, and changing the
flow or from a bud to full.blown rose
and Uice uerSa. ............t
The stem is long enough to protrud'
throgh the stock Of a boquet, 60 that th'
slide can be easily worked. ..... o..
The "boquet watch, arranged in tn
center Of a boquet with the petals OF tn
rose closed up, no more attention than al
ordinary rosebud, and resembles one, but
at the pleasure of the lady carrying tn
boquet, the petals are opened and in tn
center OF the flower the dial, which is .
the circumference Of q silver dime, ,
exposed to view. noes " 30
These unique watches are made i
Geneva from design furnished by men
ber of one Of our largest 6rms engage
in the manufacture Of watches.-Ex.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-12-22

Speaking Of the Cleveland woman con-
vention, a correspondet Of the New York
Herald writes :: Tho most gigantic re
porter OF them all vas Miss Asnands
Way Of the ludiauapolis JSurpa. dressed
iu red dress with cherry eolored silk
trimmings, who measures SIX ieet in
height, and looks like avivandicre Of tho
French imb berial guard Thea there was
Margaret v, i.ouglsy, reporting for an
Ohio paper, and q delegate. as was also
Mrs, Hazard, o 6ne, chubby facad wo.
mat In black, with fur muf ! - ON"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-01

''Much remains unsung," as the cat
remarked to the brick-bat, when it alb
ruptly: ont short its serenade.
When is the wind like newspaper?
When, it puffs. - ,.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-01

InGndiena,, a husband, after spree,
was led home by one Of his friends, who,
otter p6HAg him safely on his door steps,
rang Che, ball.. and retreated somewhat
OBVIOUSLY Ito the opposite side Of the
street, to see If, it would be answered.
Promptly the porte" was Converted" ;"
and the fond spouse, who had waited up
for her trnent, beheld him in all his tod
eyes, my aekt." Z siWhnt in the world
has kAptyon so7';, '.Been out on little
turn-with- boys, my d-d-arling.'' "Why,
Weltserr, you aTsJ III ntto1ioatedi'' ..Y-y-es,
dear, estimate that's so." "What on
earth made yon get 80 drunkP And oh,
oh, why do you come home to me in this
dreadful state2'' because, my darling,
all thu other places'r shut upl'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-01
Carriage Materials.

carriage materials.
,ru. q, CONSISTING in part Of HUBS
r>A4-ASSS >Spokes. Feloes Shafts, Wheels.
E3SaTT-2 Poles, Bolts, h;aiieable Castings,
X-s2-Fifth Wheels, Bands, Enamelied
Leather, Dash Leather, PntoLt and Enamelled
Axles, Fire and other Iron, Dash FRAMES
Paints, Oils, Carrirge Varnishes, &c, &c
Our stock OF these goods is second to none in
Columbia, and those desiring to purchase,
oM saue money by calling on
Sept II j. Il. II. AGNEW
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-01
Change of Schedule.

UHaHge OF ScheduIe.
OFFICE NORTH CAROLINA r. r. co,
COMPANY Shops, n. O.. August 90, 1870.
6Ns "A GMFFeIqaSsl4ftt GMFFIaSsl4fttii3l ON and after THURS,
fAfaf ss.2 e 4S2Z~dafs DAY. September /, 1870,
trains will be run over this Road in accordance
with the following timetable:
Trains East. Trains West.
ARRIVE. LEAVE. ARRIVE. LEAVE.
Charlotte. 700 p m 7iO a IN
Salisbury 934 p m 0.S9 p m 500 q m 5 05 a m
Greensb'o12 30a m l. Is a IN Ito m 200 a m
Co. Shops 2 SO M 90 n m 10. 40 p m II .25 D m
Hillsboro' 1. 10 m 4.15 III o 90 D m 0 35 D m
Raleigh .G.32 m 700 a nj 6.58 p m 7.15 . m
doldsboro 10. 90 m 500 p m
A Freight and Accommodation Train le aves
Charlotte daily: at 8 80 p. M, and arrives at
$50 q. m. ". II. GREEN, Mas Trans.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-01
Greenvllle ana Columbia Railroad.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT's OFFICE.
COLUMBIA s. C.. Inlu oS 1870 -

COLUMBIA, s. c., July 25, 1870.
Sai M EE ON and after NOM
is;: Lascee sa155afy yDAY, August l, the fol-
excepted, connecting with Night Trains On
South Carolina Road, up and down, also with
Trains going South on Charlotte, Columbia
and Aupueta Rajlroad.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-01

Fresh Arrivals.
X ENUINE DURHAM SMOKING TOBAC
VI co, direct from the factory, the great
Dalby Puff Smoking Tobacco, the Sunnyside
Fine-Cut Chewing Tobacco-the best in the
country -Mellers' Fig Chewing Tobacco, very
fine, inst received.
A full assortment OF choice WINES and Ill
QUORS always on hand.
JOHN G. SEEGERS.
Main street, near tho Post Office, and Main
street, near PHOENIX Office. July 20
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-01

Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta &. z i.
COLUMBIA. s. C., September /, 1870.
:, ~ = 3 5ea go the Passenger trains oyer
this Road will run as follows:
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Charlotte, N c., at. s20a. m.
CoiumDla, 3. o., at... 3.45 p. N.
Aiii'o augusta at $50 p. m.
Leave Augusta, at. .............. GOO o. IN.
C0lumbia, =; C., at. ........ As q. m.
ArIlve Oharlotte, N. O. at. ......... $50 p. m.
AccoIMoDAT!oN TRAIN, SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.
LeAve Coinmpia. ............. TO- 10 p. m
alrrNe 81 augusta. 100 o. N.
LeAve augusta; .;................... $50 p. m.
Close connections made via Greensboro and
WeIna,o Wehmond a9d Aequia Greek, and v;o Raleigh
and baggage checked to all points North.
South, and West
Sept1 G. BOUKNIGHT. superintensent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-04
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

II
Rr LATImEK oLEARr. Auenoneer,.
Southwest corner Penn Ia avenue and 18th street..
SOM ,ElsIDESCk IN 4 sQsT pSsIkhsGk
E 66s M tihsIaf
rom ic.sSR s. s~ e !. ss u. 'ns s :ss
re ss dns fs l Ii, "a 60 d' "
trio, anG .,SssSp county De
fHTssbha ne .r .s And
of ass sSS .hs
One On. a r.. s s;n d das fAEIoE'
ixChsirs 20 match
Iso One match n S. StssT T.s':ss
One One f Rn.In and one ne Card TsSi.
-Four :sts DE satin Sindo" Curtain.
Two sets hne La Curtains
Two I: .Ts::.s f s:pt s. s.s.o
Two Fancy Divans
cHAMBER FURNITURE.
Ei.s h.nd:Sme be-, quality Brussels CARPETS
k ks:$ u: nd W.nS ; ssI:.s:: marble e,
korewood and slnnt ~ashstsnds, marble TOP
Msiiresss.. sJsisfs. Pillows, Comforts, and Bed.
Linen sheets, Bolster and Pillow Gases
chairs, Commodes, and Corner BACKS
And in each room silk, Rep. and Lace Ourta
DINING Room.
One Brussels Carpet, handsome pattern
One Extension Table
Twelve Dining Chairs
One Sofa, two sidebosrds
One Mirror, one m sntel Clock
Cutlery and Fable ware
silver plated Tea Service
Sns ri P sf sns ss r.. PGya
One elegant Brussels Carpet
One elegant W alnut Library Table
One Library sideboard
One Easy Chair
Two fine Walnut Bookcases
dp volumes Of select Books, including the Gentle
mans hsssZine, complete; Annual Register,
Edinburgh Review, &C.
Three sets Silk Rep Curtains.
KITCHEN.
one isrge Range approved pattern, With Furniture
Chsirs. Tables, Sueensware, and Utensils In full
SERVANTS ROOMS.
Chairs, &c
Stoves in all the chambers
Hat Rack and Hall Chairs
Oilcloth and Carpet upon the passagesud stairs
tober, lS0, shall offer all that piece parcel Of
ground in the said city of W ashington known and
described ss lot numbered nineteen !isl, in David,
pressed brick front dwelling house, brown stone
rooms, Situated upon the south side Of street
north between 18th and 18th streets west
Iermsi sino essn; nssnee IN tnree, sif nine;
trust upon the premises. All conyeyancing and rev.
stamps at the expense Of the purchaser. A de-
posit oil a viii be rsSRred when ths house sold
se2Sdts LATIMER CLEARY, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-04

Sln Lewiston, Me-, persons arrested for
drunkenness are let of in the morning by sign
ing the temperance pledge,
ga college designed to educate young col
ored men for the ministry = about to open in
Richmond, Virginia, under the auspices OF the
American Baptist Home Mission Society.
~The ZOusves and Turcos are called in
Germany the drown devils" of the French
army. Since the stOrming of WeiSsenburg and
the battle of Worth the Bavarian soldiers have
been Gale by the French ''les bleux diables'
(the blue deyilsl. The Bsvsrisns ave fought
with surprising bravery.