davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-27
THE CENTENNIAL BILL.

OK Saturday last the Centennial bill passed
in the United States Senate, but it goes back
to the House for concurrence in very extra
ordinary amendment Through the machina-
tions of some of the foes of Philadelphia q
proviso has been inserted in the bill that 'no
compensation for services shall be paid to the
commissioners or other officers provided by
the act from the Treasury Of the United
States; and the United States shall not be
liable for any expenses attending such exhi-
bitiop, or by reason of the same" Philadel-
phia expects to aid literally in all matters re-
lating to the centennial, but the programme,
as now arranged, is to make this city the
site of national celebration
over which she is to have no control what
ever, except such as may be exercised by one
commissioner among nearly forty, aud to
throw upon her or the State of Pennsylvania
the entire financial burden of this demon
stration. In other words, all America gives
an entertainment, inviting all her foreign and
domestic friends, and having her own way in
the arrangement of all details, and while she
is gracious enough to select Philadelphia as
the scene of this entertainment, she also con-
fers upon Philadelphia taxpayers the inesti-
mable honor of paying all the attendant ex-
penses We can scarcely believe that an
American Congress would he quite mean
enough to persist in such a policy; and
even if the bill passes in the House in its
present shape, we presume that at the proper
time such appropriations as may be just and
necessary will be made at Washington. But
the amendment was manifestly conceived in
an excessively niggardly spirit, and it makes
very discreditable addition to the proofs
heretofore given of persistent disposition to
load down this city with contempt and in
justice and this treatment becomes more
manifest when it is considered in connection
with the national neglect of League Island at
time when millions are squandered in erect
ing extravsgantly expensive edifces in other
portions of the United States.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-27
THE WINNIE REAM SWINDLE


The House of Representatives on Friday per-
petrated an outrageous swindle on the tax
payers of the country by voting Miss Winnie
Ream the sum of $4,000 in addition to the
80 900 for which she contracted to finish her
statue of Lincoln. 1t is utterly impossible
that Miss Ream's statue should be worthy of
the acceptance of the nation at any price.
No matter how great the genius of the artist
may be, knowledge of the human figure and
the art of modelling it cannot be learned in a
day, and to expect an untaught girl to
execute statue that will be anything
else than a caricature is simply absurd.
Every competent critic who has inspected Miss
Ream's statue of Lincoln has condemned it
as absolutely worthless, from an artistic point
of view; and yet the young woman has the
consummate impudence to ask for an addi-
tion of fifty per cent. on her contract price,
and sufficient influence in the House of Repre-
sentatives and, we doubt not, in the Senate
to obtain it. On Friday there appears to have
actually been struggle among the honor
able members of the House for the honor of
Offering the resolution to present Miss Ream
with gratuity of $4,000; and while public
enterprises of the first Importance, such as
the improvement of League Island, can with
difficulty obtain the most meagre appropria-
tions, the House of Representatives, in
eager haste and by large majority, is ready
to vote Miss Ream all she chooses to ask for
of the peoples money. This whole affair of
the Winnie Ream statue is utterly disgraceful
to the members of Congress who have been
concerned in it, and the performance of Fri
day last should excite such expressions of in
dignation as viii put stop to such barefaced
robbery. This extra appropriation for Miss
Ream will yet have to pass the Senate, but as
many members of that body have hitherto
been eager partisAns of the young woman,
there is scarcely doubt that she will get the
money Before the matter comes up in the
Senate, however, protest against it should
be made which will convince the Senators
that the public have had quite enough o
Miss Ream and her statue.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-27
THE MANA CEMENT OF INDIAN


The report of the Congressional Committee
of Appropriations on the charges preferred
by William Welsh against the Commissioner of
Indian Affairs places that official in an unen-
viable light Although it says they have not
found evidence of fraud and corruption on
his part, it shows that he has disregarded,
in essential particulars, the existing laws;
that the whole system of administering In
dian affairs, as practised, opens a wide door
for 'fraud and collusion in the delivery of
goods, both in quantity and quality" and
that the practical effect Of the course adopted
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-27
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 81, 1871.

ST The earliest regular edition Of The
EVENING TELEGRAPH goes to press at Il
o'clock, and the subsequent regular editions
at 81, 81, and A. Whenever there is i'm
portant news of the progress of the Euro
pean war, extra editions will be issued after
this hour, and before the regular time for the
early edition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-27
NOTICES.

THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN AMERICA.
WANAMAKER a. BROWNS
OAK HALL,
s. f. Cor. SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-27
Ty.H THILAD PHIA TRUST.
i SAFE DEPOSIT

TVH TH LADE PHIA TRUST,
SAFE DEPOSIT
AND
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OFFICE AND BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS IN
THE PHILADELPHIA BANK BUILDING.
No. 421 CHESNUT STREET,
CAPITAL $500, 900.
FOR SAFE-KEEPING OF GOVERNMENT BONDS and
other SECURITIES, FAMILY PLATE JKwELRY, and
other VALUABLEs, under special guarantee, at tae
lowest rates.
The Company also offer for Rent, at rates varying
from S15 to SI5per annum, the renter holding the
key, SMALL SAFES IN THE BURGLAR-PROOF
VAULTS, affording absolute SECURITY against FIRE
THEFT, BURGLARY, and ACCIDENT.
All hduciary obligations, such as TRUSTS GUAR
DIANsHIPs ExEoUToRsHIPs, etc., viii be undertaken
and faithfully discharged.
AL trust tnoestnenes Kept separate and apart
from the Conipanys assets.
Circulars, giving full details, forwarded on appli.
cation.
DIRECTORS.
Thomas Robins Benjamin Comegys,
Lewis X. Ashhnrst, Augustus Heaton,
j. Livingston Errlnger, +. Ratchford Starr
X. 7. McCullagh, Daniel Haddock, Jr.,
Edwin NJ. Lewis, Edward Y. Townsend,
James L. Claghorn, John D. Taylor,
Hon. William A. Porter.
OFFICERS.
President-LEWIS X. ASHHURST.
Vice-Pre sdent-J. LIVINGSTON ERRINGER.
Secretary-R. p. MCCULLAGH.
Treasurer-WM L. DUBOIS. Sfmws
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-27

DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE
IL PHILADELPHIA, Feb. G5, 1871.
All keepers OF hotels, Javerns, restaurants and
others selling liquor by less measure tOan one quart
are hereby notified that IL they refuse OF neglect to
make application for license and procure the same,
within the time prescribed by law and who continue
to sell, win be promptly proceeded against, as re-
0uirea Dy the provisions OF the act OF Assembly
FUIllIAN SHEPPARD,
District Attorney.
CITY CoNMIssIoNRRs' OFFICR.O
No. 2l2 S. FIFTH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2b, 1911
The act OF Asseplsly approved April 90 1885, re-
ouires that all keepers OF hotels tayerns restau-
rants and others selling liquor by less measure than
one quart shall make application at this ONCE for
license in the month OF March only. The law In
this respect will be strictly enforced.
ALEXANDER MCQUEEN
THOMAS NJ. LOCKE,
JAMES Balm,
s72sM19lOll9O9 9l 20 City Commissioners.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-27
LOST,

7 NOTICE.-APPLICATION HAS BEEN
l. made to the ST. NICHOLAS OIL COMPANY
for the renewal OF the following lost certificates OF
stock In said company. VIII
Certificate No. 134b, for 800 shares, and
Certificates Nos. 1S46 1S47, ls4s, lS4s, and 1885,
each for 100 shares
All in the name OF the undersigned, and dated
April 20, 1896.
lsm4ts WILLIAM p. JOHNSON.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-12-26
A HARSH PICTURE.

Col. Don Piats, who served with such
credit during the war that he was MAIDS a
Brigadier General, and who now conducts
that spirited paper, The Capital, gives the
following picture OF the Secretary of the
Treasury, and Rembrandt never painted q
stronger one. Lett be remembered that ii
is drawn by the pen offs Radical:
"Mr. Boutwell, is a man Of one idea. In
this be differs from tho President, who is q
man of 20 ideas. And lis difficult to tell
who is the more dangerous in power, the
mononaniac or theObstinate block head. Mr..
Boutwell, is what New England produces
shsn the produce is without brain. Cold,
selfish, ignorant and avariOious, his heart is
Is free Of feeling as his head Of thought
The msanest Of all mean things heaven per-
NIT, to exist is a mean Yankee. George S.
Boutwell, is living specimen. beginning
life in q. country store, where sharp proprie.
tor has to make his living out Of sharper Gus.
TONERS, his financial mind received its train
iug in the swindling sale Of damaged allspice,
pepper, salt and soap; and now, as Secretary
Of The Treasury, he is only au enlarged dealer
in small wares. He cannot get out Of the
narrow ways Of his early life, and probably
would die were he to succeed. As pOlitiN
eilu be is tho mercst casualty, to which no
country in the world is subject but New
England. He was bore in the House and
when by accident he appeared before the
Senate as one Of the immortal impeachersr he
treated the world to roar of laughter that
echoes yet when memory brings to mind his
oritorical eight through that hole in the sky.
II was our browning misfortune, after the
blind election to the Presidency Of a coarse,
ignorant soldier, to have this man made Sec.
Rotary Of the Treasury, Too cold to feel the
suffering of the people, too ignorant to apply
,rsusdy, even IL he appreciated the evil, he
drives on with the contempt Of his subordi-
mates, the hate Of bis associates, aud the gen.
sr.l exeeratiOn Of the people"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-12-26

or money, based on twenty four millions, that
il twenty four thousand millions, including
gold, -he peoples mOHy-Or a yacillatipg,
auc,uating, aud uncertain currcncy-that OF
the Bond.holders AndnOnopOsts, -based on
two hundred and ffty millions "in gold" or
three hundred at tia outside-backed, and
supported By certain amount of paper dis.
counted on property, in aid Of the national
banks aud Of gold. aud dependent for its
value upon two or three men who, holding
all the gold, as two pr three could, to,wit:
Stuart Vanderbilt, add AstOr-cuud raise, or
depress its value, and thus raise or depress in
value all the properly aud all the labor III the
United States
It's admitted, on all hands, that there is
not in the Uuited States over itro huHired
and fty, or, at th5 outside, three hundred
millions OF gold or specie: Now, which is
the best ba.i, for an honest money to exchange
the property Of the people, this two hundred
uud fifty millions, Of at most, three hundred
millions Of specie, d aR@e property III the
United States, to wit: tweuty'tOnr thousand
millions including tie JoId or PrcisS
Which is bC,t aud saleI for 4 money or
currency, tho basis Of vi their property, to.
Wit: tWeuty.iour thousand millions, Including
peric, offered by the people to each other aud
to the world, as bans OF their money-ths
peoples mouey-Or tie pttI sun Of three
hundred millions, at nUst, offered By three OF
four men, who could .ngrOH every dollSr Of
it, As the JdsiI for fh.ir MONEY the money Of
Bankers, Sharks, ShAyel, MouOpOlisls, and
Oddities; aud sasi PCT u oil the commissions
that their r1sCally gambling 10 gold, has al
ways brought about from the days Of Sebu'
chadnezzer-wkO set up the goIieH image to
be wOrshiyped-a and, will bring about again !!
Ths, the people will weigh Aud consider
this grea, question and lay it to hear, that
laying aside all party politics, aud old ideas,
aud precOuceiyel opinions, they will 90 for
their OVID interests and not the bribed and
snborued Interests Of place hunters aud poll
ticiRns that they will come up to the height
Of this great argument, aud acquit themselves
like men for their hcarihs and their 6rcSide',
their homcs, their wives aud their children, is
my most earnest wish and prayer.
All these sacred things, including liberty
and free government, believe me, are involved!
If the DOnd.holders and MonOlolis,s. BY
diat GfJriL,s, should triumph, put dorm all
he brakes, through your State legislatures
aud refuse to pay dollar Of either Taxes or
Debts, but III fiir money. aud based on the
increase and raipt of labor and properly; and
not on the usnriOut pretences Of Mr"h0m'rel
millions of gold, skieh three shylocks could
carry in their breechcs pocket! If they are
resolved to cut their pound of aesh next TO
the heart" let them draw the drop of blood
at their peril! OBSERVER
summit Point. Dec. 1Slh. ISL.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-12-26
Spirit Of yefter5olr.
OharIeptown, west Va, Deoember q.
CHRISTMAS,

.sa UahlO1 III hDI
wosre on the threshold Of the joyous season
of Christmas. Though the winters cold is
about US and the chilling winds whistle around
our homes, the season is uPon US fresh and
green because Of its sweet memories and
scenes. The day gets its name and character
from the illustrious parsonage to whom it
stands related. Eighteen hundred aud seven
lyon, years ago child was born IN Bethlo'
hem Of Judoa, named by Angels Jesus, the
Chyia, Iii, birth was usbered 10 by the song
Of the Heavenly Chorister, and new star
shO. its rays into bis mangercradle. The glad
,idipcs from Heaven, borne by Angels, "on
earth peace, good will toward men" broke
upon the Shepherds cars. They vsrO tidings
Of great joy. A gift Of infinite worth was
bestowed on man. Heaven gave out the
np.urous note, earth caught up the refrain,
and 10 (! through al the roll of the ages since
that time, the day has been festive and joyous.
The season calls up the sweetest memories
It the pas. IN our personal history. The old
delight to live over the scenes of childhood.
They are made young again IN feeling sum-
mouiDg up the "reminiscences Of those halCyoE
days IN connection With this glad epoch. The
children are brimful of joy, as they receive the
hoIyday presents in good things and toys, and
all are happy again Is Christns makes its
annual visit,
But though Christmas comes with its
WOnted cheer to most of US, there arc hearts
upon which the dark shadow Of sorrow rests,
and to such, it is not joyous. The home circle
has been riven by death; the memeniOes of
happiness year ago arc there, butthO precious
object is gone. The little chair that is vacant
the toys hanging up unclaimed, tell sad
tale. Yes too, whilst SO many homes have
plenty and the gladncss of satisfaction plays
upon the face Oh how many homes arc
poor, too poor to have the good things Of
Christmas. Want prevails there. The little
ono has no stocking to hang up for Kris Kin.
gle to gil if it had, there is nothing to put
in it. The SORROW Of want dashes the joy that
would arise. Let US, of more favored circum.
stances rejoice with trembling. Let our joy
be mingled with sympathy for the distressed
and prompt help to the needy.
As community of people we have much
to DO thankful lOr-as to general health, phys.
ic.l supplies, and immunity from caIamities Of
fire, pestileuce, etc.-Which should make US
profoundly grateful to the Giver of all Good.
May We suggest in view of the sacred assOci.
atoms of the season, tina! many who might be
tempted to excess of frivolity and conduct
through artificial means, that they be tem-
perlte in all things and not disturb the peace
and fair name OfOur goOdly town. Especially
five had the ear of our cOlOrcd friends, would
we advise them to save the earnings of their
labor and not squsnder them fOolishly aud
wickedly, but be sober, discreet aud well be-
b.ysd and win for themselves a good name
which is to be preferred before riches. With
these seasonabls thoughts We tender to all of
our readers happy Christmas.
--T DY1mrp-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-12-26
PREPARE FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
Sea,aaaDlh CO.. ian, .. t,..e.rl,-

T HAVE just made sueh additions 10 my stock At
the new FAMILY GROCERY, next door 10 lat
National Bank, CharlrItOwn, as to supply every
needed article Of prime necessity or that the luz.
urioi Of the season may demand. Among my stock
may be found Of
GROCERIES, large and general assortment,
at the lotriai pricsI. LIQUORS and WINES,
embracing the moSt choice selections Of Sherry,
Madeira, Port and Champagne Wines; New Eng.
land Rum, Jamaica do French, Blackberry,
Ginger, Peach. and Apple Brandy Bourbon Whis.
key; MOnonEahAls, Freeport and ButngasdnerS
Rye do, all warranted puFc and unIduterAttd.
BACON, frrSh Pork ,Balona SAuGaEe ,Corned and
Dried Bscf. HeuiIon, lreSh Pudding and Sausage,
Lard, Butter. Eggs, Miuce Meat, Flour, Corn
Meal, BuekEhsat, Salt, Pepper and Spices Of all
kinds.
QUEENS, Glass aud Wooden Ware, good
CANNED FRUITS, Said Oil, Pepper Sauce,
Worcester'sdo. ; Chow Chow, Tomato Catlup.
TOBACCO, snuff and ScgHrs.
CAN DIES, a nice and fresh alsortmeht snd
embracing all VAristieI. Almonds, Filberts, Figs,
RRi,inS, CheStnuts, SheIlbarkS, green and dried
Apples ard Peaches.
Water, Soda, Sugar, Lemon,
Ginger nuts, kr., &c, &c.
CO. Also IN store, good assortment Of Ready
Made Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hosiery, Gloves,
: reneh Metino, black Alparca, Ladies Kid Glover,
(bsst,) and variety Of NOTIONS, generally that
will be sold at COST.
A call. examination Of stock and ptiest, respect.
fully solicited. JACOB u. bRVWN.
Dec l2, ls1l-3m.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-12-26
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

A LII our Iriends arc requested to call and sec our
N large aud beautiful stock oil Christmas Coos,
embracing In part,
Phpier MErbis Writing Desks,
Elegant Photograph Albums,
IlAndSomrIt Toilet Sets 10 the county.
Fancy inEeG filed Wihthe sVeeIrIt Perfumes,
Several Handsome Card Receivers,
China Cup. and SAucerI, Mugs in great variety,
from S I.!5 to Sc each; AlSOE large stock Of ele'
giant Chldfrn's China Toys. al all prieesi Fancy
SoAps, fine French, English and American Per.
iumsry, Hair brushes, Initial Note Paper in hand
some boxes with great variety Of useful and taste
ful articles, which will be sold al reasonable rates
narpet,, Ferry. DEE. %. ISL.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-12-26
PRINCIPLE NEVER DIES.

Gen. WADE HAMPTON, Of South Carolina,
i, man after our own heart. If "rebcI' at
oil, he Is at least au untcponnut ono. But
knowing that be was never rebel, he has the
maulin.ss to uyOw at all times, and in all
places, whom called upon, that he is proud of
having cspOuscd glorious cause and ire will
,dd-vhnt of course he could never have
added-that he cspOused that cause in man.
ner that entities him to be placed, by History,
higher than the Sumtcrs or tie NIarions Of his
own gallant little State. Those rebels, is
true, fought in a rebellion equally as noble,
perhaps, as the one in which Lee, jackson
and Polk-ths three great Christian heroes Of
tho ago-fotittheir duty to draw thcirswOrds
But Notwithstanding the fact thstthc RevO'
LUTON lasted nearly eight years, Gen. HHmp,
ton, 10 a war of half the duration, passed
through fully three times as many battles as
were ever drclmt Of By either Sumter or Ma
ron /; and besides the unfortunate terminus
ton Of our last war has put him to test to
which they were never subjected. The cause
be embraced went down in the shock Of battle;
the cause they embraced succeeded, and its
success secured their eternal fame. Who
know. how many hoNosTRErrs there would
have been among our Revolutionary fore
fathers, had the positions of COruwOlli, aud
Washington, ut Yorktown, been reversed
how many would have licked the hand that
struck them, and acknowledged that they
wet, wrong while feeling that they were right
There i. plenty in the record Of some of our
ancestors to show that they were quite equal
to such baseness. Without mentioning, Of
course, ARNOLD or Gen. ChAs, Lee, whose
patriotism seems to have been wholly subssr-
wien. to their ambition, Gen. GATES, the
hero Of Saratoga, excited himself to the ut
most to undermine "tho father of bis cOuu-
try )" and since tho latter proved his efficiency
50 thoroughly, it is hardly unfair to GATES to
suspect that, in that transaction at least, be
was animated a, much by ambition as by dis
interested patriotism. The much lauded
Hamilton, too, had some "unplcnsantnesses'
with "ths father" under circumstances that
induce the suspicion that, as between himself
aud his country, the "wavering balance" was
rarely right adjusted !" aud besides, we have
always thought that making due allowance
for the courseucss of the times, DO proved, in
bis affair With Mp. Reynolds, that his code Of
honor, in some particulars at least, fell con-
sidernbIy below that of gentleman. Aaron
Burr, his rival, although no Saint, would have
Icoruod the part acted by Hamilton in hi
amour with Mrs. Reynolds. However, inI
be it from US to detract in the least from The
praise justly due to the "fatherS" for having
succeeded in what we failed, nearly hundred
years after, to accomplish. We fell unwit
tngly into this train of thought after the pc
rusal Of one Of the finest addresses delivered
III Baltimore recently by Gen. Wade HamP
ton on the "Liie and Character of Gen, Robt
f. Lee" that it has ever been our pleasure tt
read on any subject, or from any pen. We
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-12-26
VI A R RIED.

In ChArIeAt1wn, on wednesday evening last, by
Rev. A. {. Hopkins, MIR. JOHN GOWLEY to Mise
ELIZA TERRELL all Of thiStown.
nrhe 2l,lint by Rev. ". E~Nn, Mr. HAR.
RY GI.ASSFoIyD to Miss SALLlE A. M0LER-
all Of this county.
On the 18th int. in M,riinAbnrg, by Rev. NJ, l..
Cutler. Mr. CHARLES HALTIIiS, Of this county,
aud Miss MARY A. BOWMAN OF frederick eOun.
y, Nd.
In Knoxville, Tenn On the 4th inst, by Rev.
Jamrs Psrk At The residence VI the hiiir's father
D'. W. N. ALEXANDER to Mics Lucy HUSTER,
daughter Of Dr.. WIN. Hunter, formerly oil this
county,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-12-26
COMPETITIONS IN MIDDLEWAY.

T HAVE opened at my residence 10 hlildlswsy,A
CONFECTiOSARY STORE, which already in.
cIudrs oil tho needed Nick. Make for the present
season, su:h AZ Cakes, Candles, RAi.ins. FiEs Al.
rrOnds, Nuts. Chtsnuts, shsilhAfks, &C., &c..-
no A dnn Anortmrnt Of CIGARS and OiACCo.
Ny GtOck shall be increased in proportion to the
patronage received, Of which reSp ctiully sol.it
= liberal share. AS. BUTT.
MIJdIsuAy, Dee. u, lsil-n.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-12-26
CALL, EXAMINE AND BUY !.
CHRISTMAS SUPPLIES.

JosEPn II. YESTERDAY, on Market hou'e
D Square, CharleItown, has just added to his
every article needed Tor ChrItmaB SupplieE.-
Among bic stock on hand may be found complete
and general asIortment Of
GROCERIES,, LIQUORS,
Frerh Pork. Ssu,age and Pudding, Tobacco and
CirarS, Snuff, Canned Frults, OYIters. by can or
OiherWise, Pickles, RNisinI, Dried Cherries and
Curmnts, Spice, JcllicS Of every flavor, candeS
aad Toya OF every kind and variety, Prize Boxes,
Fire Crackers, Violin Strings, Jswelry. Periumery.
Pipes. Hair and Tooth BrusheS, fishing Tackle,
and an innunlerAble number Of other articles I'M
necessary TO specify.
Cali in before eoing else where, examine stock a..
certain prices. and a purchase Is guaranteed. His
motto IA quick safes and short prohts-call for what
you want and pay Ter what you get.
r ST. hbvr Insdr special arrangements 10 pro-
cure the best OYSTERS the Baltimore market can
afford. and will furnishthe came by piAte, quart,
gallon or Otherwise, al the very soirtSi PRICE.
n.r.mbrr ~ tS7i-3t