Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1857, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (EXCEPT SUNDAY,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Corner of Pennsylvania avenue, and lth street, Br W. D. WALLACH, Sand is served to subscribers by carriers at SIX AND A QUARTER CENTS, payable weekly to the Agents; papers served in packages at 373 ceats per month. To mail subsoribers the subscription priceis THREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS & year tm advance, TWO DOLLARS for six months, and ONE DOLLAR for three months; for leas than three months at the rate of 12% cents s week. il SINGLE COPIES ONE CENT. THE FISHERMAN. ™ Fearless let him be whose trust is in God.” It was ascalm an evening as ever came from heaven; the sky and the carth were ast: uil as if no storm from the one had ever Gfaturbed the repose of the other; and even the ocean— that great highway of the world—lay as gentle as if its bosom had never betrayed—as if no traveller had ever sunk to death in its embrace. The sun had gone down, and the pensive twilight would have reigned over nature, but for the moon, which rose in her fall-orbed beauty, the — of an illimitable world, to smile upon the goodly things ofours, and to give a radiance and @ glory to all she shone upon. It was an hour and & scene that led the soul to the con- templation of Him who never ceases to watch over the works he has made, and whose protee- ting care displays itself alike upon the solid land and the trackless wastes of the deceitful Bea On such an evening, a group was assembled around one of the fishermen’s cottages. The habitation was built in the true spirit of the olden time, when comfort was the principal ob- ject of the proprietor. At either side of the door was seattered the lines, and nets, and bas kets, that betokened the calling of the owner, and the fisherman was taking his farewell for the night of his happy, loving family, who were bidding him God speed’’ on his voyage. fine old man was leaning his arms on the rail- ing. and talking to an interesting girl, whose hand lay on the shoulder of a younger sister. The stout fisherman, dressed in his rough Jerkin, and large boots, that reached far above the knees, was in the act of kissing a little cherub, | who seemed half terrified at being elevated so high as his father’s lips; while the wife and mother, with her infant nursling on her lap, was looking anxiously upon Ler husband as she | breathed the parting blessing and the prayer for hissafe return. A little boy, the miniature of his father in countenance and in dress, bear- ing a buge boat-cloak across his shoulders, and the lantern that was to give light when the moon departed, completed the group. it we ex- cept a noble Newfoundland dog, some steps in | advance of the party, watching for the nod to commence his march for a kind of pier where | the fisherman and his boy were to embark. ~ Good luck, good luck." exclaimed the old man; “ good luck and safe home again, John; | ye want ey more than God's blessing, and | that ye may have for asking; buc ye may as well take mine too—od bless ye, and good bye to yo.”* } The blessing was heartly echoed by his kind partner and his children, and whistling as he | went, with his boat-hook on his shoulder, his dog Neptune before. and his boy, following, | he trudged along to the beach. With the earliest dawn of morning the fisher- | man’s family were astir: the little girl was bus- ily arranging their little parlor, while the | younger was preparing their breakfast table. | snd the mother was spreading before the fire | the cloths of her hushand and her boy. An | hour passed, and she grew somewhat uneasy that he had remained abroad beyond the usual | period of his return. Another hour had elap- sed, when she said to her father, ‘‘ Father, go H oat to the hillock. and try to see his sail on the | water; he seldom stays out so long when the see is calm and the weather fair; my little boy. | too, was not quite well lastnight, and this alone should have hastened him home.” The old man went forth, and one by one his grandchildren followed him, until the mother | was left alone, rocking the cradle of her uncon- scious babe. After the lapse of another hour, | ber daughter entered, pos gel that a neigh- hor bad spoken to her father in the night, and | that he certainly would be home soon. | * God grant it'’’ suid she, and she spoke in a | tone of deep anxiety. ““ He never was so long away but once. and that was when he saved the crew of the ship Mary. and then the whirl of the sinking vessel had well-nigh madehis grave” | gene ds stirred the fire, again arranged | the clothes before it and poured some hot water | into the teacups. Still the breakfast remain- | ed untouched The sun wae now soaring to his meridian | height. when once more the family assembied | in their humble dwelling,—the prop of the! whole was yet wanting hey sat down to aj eheerless meal, the seata at either side of the wife remained vacant. The old man was the only individual who appeared to anticipate no | evil, but he hastily finished his breakfast, and went forth i The noon was rapidly passing. and the sun had already given token of the glory of his de- | ure, when the fisherman's wife, having | alled her infant to sleep, went herself to the | hill that commanded an extensive view of the | wide spread ocean. All the little household | soon assembled on the spot, but no boat was seen upon the Spa paniaer ne Sepa could give hope except the t of the waves, which looked too placid to be dangerous. Their deep dread was no longer concealed ; and while the old man passed to and fro, look- ing earnestly at brief intervals over the lonely sea, the mother and daughter were sobbing audibly. ** Pearless let him be, whose trust is in his God!”’ exclaimed the father. The sentence was uttered involuntarily, but had its effect. “ Ah,” said the mother, ‘he always trusted in God, and God will not forsake him now.”’ “Do you remember. Jane,”’ continued the old man, “ how often Providence was with me, | amid the storm and the wreck, when help from | man was far off, and would have been useless if | near?’ And they cheered and encouraged each other w hope for the best, but to submit to the decree of Heaven, whether it came as the gentle dew to nourish, or as the heavy rain to oppress. | From that hillock, which overlooked the ocean, ascended their mingled prayers that God would | not leave them desolate. | The fisherman—the object of their hopes and | fears—bad been very successful during the | night. when. at daybreak. as he was preparing to return home, he remembered his promize to bring with him some sea-weed to manure the potatoe plot bebind bis cottage. He was then close to rocks which were only discernable at | low water; he palled for them. jumped ashore, fastened the painter to the jutting part of a cliff, and took his boat-bock with hime He eollested « sufficient uantity of the weed. but, in his eagerness to obtain it, had wandered from the tanding place, when" he heard his boy halloing and exclaiming that the painter was loose. He | rushed instantly toward the beat, which was then several yards off; the boy was vainly en- , deavoring to use both oars, and Neptune, the | ‘faithfal dog, was running backward and for- | ward, howling fearfully, as if conscious of his , master’s danger—at one moment about to! lunge into the waves to join him, and the next | Ticking the face and bands of the child; as if he | saw that for him his protection was most needed. | The fisherman perceived at once the desper- | ate nature of his situation ; the tide was coming in rapidly, and his hope of escape was at an end, when he perceived that his buy, in his ef- | fort to use the oars, had let one of them fall overboard. ~ Father. futher,”’ exclaimed the poor lad, | “what shall I do?’ The boat was at this mo- ment so far distant that his distracted father could scarcely hear the words, but he called out to him as loud as he could to trust in God, the father of the fatherless. He then stood re- | signed to the fute which awaited him, and | watched the drifting bout that bore the child in | ril from the fatal rocks. He had offered up a | rief prayer to the throne of mercy, when in | an instant light broke upon his mind, “Good i God'"’ he exclaimed, ‘I may yet be saved!” | With the energy of hope battling with despair he collected all the Seamer a and hea, them rapidly upon the highest ledge of | craps ny it cast aa eed woadentil how he | could have gathered somany in so short atime, | but the Almi ty gave stre to his arms, and be was laboring not for life merely, but for beings still dearer to him. The tide came on, | on, on, and soon obliged him to abandon his | work. He then mounted the pile he had | heaped, planted the boat-hook firmly in one of | the crevices of the cliff, and prepared to strug- gle for existence; but his heart failed him ': | among the billows, and hid his face in his hands, | Providence upon the hillock that overlooked | , tions as to what had detained him so long be- | and their marriage speedily Even + 1g Star. VOL. IX. WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1857. NO. 1,362. THE WEEKLY STAR. ‘This excellent Family end News Jowrnsi—con- taining a greater variety of interesting reading than can be found in any other—is published on Saturday morning. - TERMS. Single copy, per annum... —. .@1 3 TO CLUBS. Five copies... .... 7 Copies yeas NOB... nae mee (7-Casis invantasLy IN ADVANCE. subscribing in clubs “ inal agent ae be B; without the on re a w . peroeiv ‘wen! cent. of e Ls will be . it favarably contains the * Wasi ington } that made the DarLy STaR cirow- late so geuerally throughout the country. as 7"Singie (2n wrappers) can be pe. sar, inmmedistely aller tae iasonel tae Papen, ricee—Targe Cents. PosTMASTERs who act as agents will be allowed & commission of twenty per cent. when he considered how slight was the possibil- ity that the waters would not rise above his head. Still he determined to do all he could to Preserve life. The waves were not rough, and the boat-hook supported him. The awful moment rapidly approached ; the water had reached his Nace: but he stood firmly and prayed that he might be preserved. On, on, it came, slowly and gently, but more fearfully than if it had raged around its des- tined prey; soon it reached his waist, and he then prayed that it might go no higher. On, on, on. it eame, and his shoulders were covered: hope died within him, and he thought of him- self no longer, but of those who were so dear to him—his wife, bis children and his father— it was for blessings on them that he then im- plored Heaven. Still, on, on, on. it came, and he was forced to raise his head to keep as long as possible from death; his reason was almost gone ; his breath grew feeble, his limbs chill; he panted, and his prayers became almost gurgling mur- murs. ¢ blood rushed to his head ; his eyo- balls glared as if they would start from their sockets. He closed his eyes with an effort, and psc for the last time on the home that would soon be so wretched. Horrible images were before him—each swell of the sea seemed as if the fiends were forcing him downwards, and the ery of the sea-bird was like the yell over their victim. He was gasping. choking, for he had not strength to keep his head above the waves, every moment they were plashing upon him, and each convulsive start that followed only aroused him to the consciousness, if con- sciousness it could be called, that the next plunge would be bis last. Merciful powers! at that very moment, when the strength and spirit of man had left him, and the cold shudder of death had come on, he felt that the tide rose no higher. His eyes cpeues, ceed and a fearful laugh troubled the waters! They eddied in his throat, and the bubbles floated around his lips; but they rose no higher; that he knew; saan and again was heaved a deep sob, as he drew in | his breath, and gave it forth a new agony. A | minute had passed sinee the salt sea had touched | his lips; this was impossible if the tide still flowed; he could reason so much. He opened his eyes. and faintly murmured forth, «0 God. | be merciful !’’ The flow of the ocean nad in- ceased; there he still stood, motionless; but | praying and weeping—thinking of his beloved ome, and hoping that his place there might not be forever vacant. The waters in a short time subsided, and he was enabled to streteh his chill limbs, and then to warm them by ex- ercise. Soon the rock was left dry, cat the fisherman knelt down upon that desolate spot and praised and blessed his Creator—his Pre- server! O! it is the well known bark of his faithful dog that he heard above the waves: in another moment the creature was licking his pale cheek. He was sayed—he was saved—for his own boat had touched the shore, and his own boy was in hisarms! He had been drifted to the land, and had easily found those who had rowed hard for the chance of saving his father’s life. ** Now homeward, homeward he exclaim- ed. ‘Homeward, homeward echoed the child. and Neptune jumped and barked at the welcome sound. The fisherman's family were still supplicating the deep, when the old man started from his knees, and exclaimed, “ we are heard! there is a speck upon the distant waters.”’ ~ Where. where ?’’ was echoed by the group; and he J sores out to what he hoped to te the absent boat. They eagerly strained their eyes. but could see nothing; ina few minutes, how- ever, all perceived a sail; still it was impossi- ble to tell the direction in whieh its course lay Then was the agony of suspense ; it continued however, but a short time; a boat was evident- ly advancing toward the shore; ina few mo- ments they could clearly perceive a man at the bow. waving his hat above his head. and soon the well known bark of Neptune was borne to them by the breeze. The family rushed to the extremity of the rude pier, the loud huzza of the fisherman was answered by the “ welcome, welcome’’ of his father. and the almost inartic- ulate “ thank God '"’ of his wife And now all was joy and happiness in the cottage where there had been so much wretch- edness; the fisherman, his boy and his dog, were safe from the perils of the great deep; but he would return no answer to the many ques- yond the usual hour of his return. “ Wait, my wife,’ said he. * until we have dressed and re- freshed ourselves, and you shall know all; but before we do either, let us bless God for his mercy, for out of great danger hath He pre- served me.’” Never was there a more sincere or a more earnest prayer offered up to the Giver of all <—- than ascended from that humble swelling And they repeated the words which God fakes so tauch consolation in the morning : earless let him be whose trust is in his +e -____ Morat Caaracter ov tre Fixys, as de- cribed by Bayard Taylor:—* So far as regards their moral character, the Finns have as little cause for reproach as any other people. We find ther as universally honest and honorable in their dealings as the Northern Swedes, who are not surpassed in the world, in this respect. Yet their countenances express more cunning and reserve, and the virtue may be partly a negative one, resulting from that indolence | which characterizes the Frigid and the Torid zones. Thus, also, notwithstanding physical signs which denote more ardent animal passion than their neighbors, they are equally chaste, and bave as high a standard of sexual purity. Illegitimate births are quite rare, and are looked upon as a lasting shame and disgrace to beth parties. The practice of ‘“ bundling’ which, until recently, was very common among Finnish lovers, very seldom led to such results, removed the dis- honor. Their manners, socially. in his vessel, are curiously contradictory. Thus, while both sexes freely mingle in the bath, in a state of nature, while the women unhesitatingly scrub, rub and dry their husbands, brothers or male friends, while the salutation for both sexes is an embrace with the right arm, a kiss is consid- ered grossly immodest and improper. A Fin- nish woman expressed the greatest astonish- ment and horror, at hearing from Mr. Wolley that it wasa pet eommon thingin England for husband and wife to kiss each other. “If my husband were to attempt such a thing,”’ said she. * I would beat him about the ears so that he should feel it fora week."’ Yet in conver- sation they are very plain and unreserved, though by no means gross. They acknowledge that such things as generation, gestation and parturition exist, and it may be that this very absence of mystery tends to keep chaste so ex- citable and imaginative a race.” How tue Bear Caweto wavea Snort Tate A Norwegian fable satisfactarily accounts for the short tail of the bear. The bear, it seem > Was once met by a fox who carried a load of fish, and who, in answer to the question how he had obtained them, replied that he had caught them The bear expressed a desire to know by angling. an art so useful; when the fox informed him that he had only to make a hole in the ice and insert his tail. *' You must stop long enough, and not mind if it hurt youa little,” said the friendly adviser, ‘for asensation of pain ix a sure sign you havea bite. Nevertheless when you have a trong bite, be sure you pull out.”’ Thecredulous bear followed the {instructions and kept his tail in the hole till it was frozen fast. When he pulled, the end of the tail came off; and hence the short- ness of the appendage at the preseat day-— Fra- ser’s Magazine. a {D> A letter from Munich, published tn the Augsburg Gazette, in speaking of the poisoned bread at Hong Kong, says : cProtessor Liebe bas analyzed the bread sent to him from Hong Kong, and has found it to con- tain a quarter gramme of arsenic for every fifty rammes of bread, or more than sufficient to cause leath. The arsenic was 8] over the whole surface of the bread, which that the poi- son had been mixed up with the dough whea the bread was made”? | the FFICIAL. Tagascry Depa RtManr, Notice is hereby gives to. hol loans of the United Staeg, that this department will purchase the same until. Ist day of June next, uniess the sum of $1,590,000 shall be previously ob- tained, and will pay, in addition to the interest ac- crued from the date of the last semi-annual dividend of interest thereon, together with one day’s addi- tional interest for the money to reach the vender, the following rates of premium on said stocks : For the stook of 1842, a premium of 10 per cent. For the stock of 1347 and 1848, a premium of 16 per cent.; and for the stock of 185, commonly called Texas Indemnity Stook, a premium of 6 per cent. Certificates of stock transmitted to the depart- ments, under this notice, must be assigned to the United States, by the party duly entitled to receive the proceeds, Payment for the stocks so assigned and tranamit- ted will be made by drafts on the Assistant Treas- urers at Boston, New York, or Philadelphia, at the op! of the parties entitled to receive the money, which should be expressed in the letters accompa- nying the certificates. HOWELL COBB, mar 13-dtistJune Secretary of the Treasury. ROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY. DaraRTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, May 23, 1837. Sgavxp prorosats for furnishing such stationere as may be required by this department during the fiscal year onding June 3), 1853, will be reesived until 12 o'clock im. 9n the 3ith day of June next. Those unaccompanied by satisfactory testimonials of abili- ty to fulfil the contract will not be considered, and contracts will only be awarded to established manu facturers of or dealers in the articles. _All the articles required must be of the very best quality of their kind, and in no case inferior to the sampies which will be exhibited at the department. rach proposal must be signed by the individual or firm making it, and must specify but one price for each and every article contained in the schedule, All the articles furnished must bo equal in all re- spects to the samples. and must be delivered without dolay when ordered to the satisfaction of the head of the office for which they are required, and a failure to do so will be deemed cause for the abrogation of the contract. The department reserves the right of ordering a greater or lass quantity of each article contracted for, as the public service may raquire. Articles not named in the contract to be furnished at the option of the departmint at the lowest market prices. Bonds with approved security must be given by Jerson or persons contracting; and in the event of the refusal or neglect of the contractor to furnish Any article or articles named in the contract, upon the order of the department or any of its bureaux, the samo may be purchased ir open market ; and the dif- ference between the price le therefor and the con- tract price shall be charged to the contractor and de ducted in the settlement of his account for the quar- ter during whieh such refusal or ‘The subjoined list specifies as be done early as cnn now the amount, quality. and deseription of each of the kinds of articles required : Item. Class 1.—Paper. 1, Hreams folio post, heavy, satin or plain-fin- ished, ruled and trimmed, per ream 2. 10 reams folio post, light, plain, unruled, for of. ficial seal, per ren 3. 397 reams cap. white or bine, ruled wide, me «ium or close, and trimmed, per ream 4. 49 renins consular cap, white or blue, trimmed and ruled, per ream 5. 10 reams lega white or blue, trimmed and + ruled, per it | 6. 6 reams quarto post, white or blue, ruled va- rious widths, per ream 7. #0 reams gnarto post, extra superfine, thick ereamn-inid, ruled, per ream & reams white vellum note paper, highly glazed, hard ealendered, lined and xilt, per ream % 1S reams Alhambra inid note paper, edged, lined, per ream 1. 10 reams buif note jon asa per ream li. 15 reams flat cap, white or blue, unruled, per | ream | 12, 75 reams envelope, yellow or buff, royal, per renin 13. 170 reains large brown enyelope. per ream 14. 35 reams pink blotting, per ream 15. 40 dozen sheets patent blotting, perdozen sheets 16. 12 sheets drawing paper, antiquari sheet | heets drawing paper, eet 18. 25 sheets drawing paper, elephant, per sheet 19, 75 sheets drawing paper, royal, per sheet a0 penis tracing paper, French, large size, per sheet 21. $0 yards tracing cambrie, per yard 22. 5s binders’ boards, 6 by 4 icher, per C. Item, Class No.2—Envelop 1. 499,000 adhesive envelope: built, heavy. u&% by $4) Ine adhesive envelopes. wht or per heavy, 107, by S inches, per M 3. So.o00 adhesive envelopes, white or yellow, hen vy, intter, 6 by per M 4. 5,000 ndhesive enve 5. #000 adhesive envelopes, uote, per M. Item. Class No. 3.—Pens. 1. lub dozen cards Perry's pens, aud of other man ufaecturers, assorte dozen cards 2. an bpd Perry's, € rts, « her good me- tallic pens, per gross 8. 6,000 quills, No. 40, per M 4. 8 dozen gold per er cases, and pencils, best quality, per doz 5. S)dozen gold pens, without cases, best quality, per dozen. Item. Class No. 4.—Penei 1. 4dozen ivory ever-pointed small, with leads, per 2. 425 dozen F "sor other g graduated, per duzen 3. cases Faber’s, &c., polygrades, graduated, Per ease 4. 2 dozen Faber’s, &c., red and blue pencils, per dozen 5. 44 gross leads, best qualits, assorted, per gross. Pa No. 5.—Ink, Inkstands, Wafers,and Waz, em. 1.13 dozen Draper’s large or emall inkstands, per dozen 2. 8dozen cast-irondouble or single inkstands, per jozen 3. - dozen Maynard & Noyes ink, quarts, per | dozen 4. 86 dozen Maynard & Noyes ink, pints, perdozen 5. 25 dozen copying ink, quarts, per dozen 6. Sdozen best blue ink, quarts, per dozen 7. D dozen best F reuch carmine mk, oz., perdozen M seal wafers. best quality, red, No. 3, for oflies seal, per M 9, 100 pounds Lest red wafers, common size, per oir 10, 200 pounds best extra super scarlet sealing wax, per pound. tps No.6.—C utlery and Miscellancous Articles. em. 1, 40 dozen Rodgers’s or other kn »pes, card, per M 3, large or 001 No.1 to 4, or , four biades, buck or poarl handle, per dozen 2. 15 dozen Rogers's ivory-laudle erasers, per jozen 8. 10 dozen Rexigers’s spring erasers, ivory han- dies, per dozen 6 dozen ivory wafer stainps, per dozen . 4 duzeut office shears, extra, per dozen 6. 4 dozen office scissors, per dozen 7. 100 dozen silk taste, in hanks, per dozen 900 dozen red tape, assorted, per dozen Sdozen [pe weights, assorted, per dozeu . 9 pounds unprepared India rubber. per pound : 5pounds prepared India rubber, per pound . 10 quarts best black sand, per quart . 20 pounds pounce, per pound - 1 dozen best Chinese India ink, per dozen . 2dozen camela’ hair pencils, aysorted, per dozen 16, 2dozen sable pencils, assorted, per dozen 17. 4 dozen Osborne's winan's best water col- ors, per dozen Is. ep eee linen twine, per pound 49. 12dozen mahogany rulers, round or flat, 3) in- ches long, per dozen 2. Gdozen lignumvite rulers, round or flat, 9 in- ches long, perdozen 21. 20 pounds it quality aponge, per pound 22. 40 pounds gum arabic, per pound . 23. 10 dozen mucilage, large-size glass jars, with brush and metallic tops, por dozen 24. 10 dozen mucilage in earthen or glass jars, with- out brush or tops, per dozen 25. 120 dozen pen-holders, assorted, per dozen 2. 6 dozen wafer stands or boxes, cocoa, per dozen | and stone jugs; Brandies, 27. 6 dozen sand boxes, per dozen = ‘28. 12dozen strong 9-inch ivory folders, per dozen. ! may 29-dtJunes0 D | PONT’S GUNPOWDER. sm all times supplied withall the various kinds of DU PONT’S GUNPOW DER, and am prepared to supply the same inany quantity to parties wauling, on the most favorable terms. % W. ALBERT KING, Agent for the District of Columbia, o, 35 High street, may 12-1f (Intel.&States eorgetown, D.C. Mey PARTIFS AND BALLS. ICE CREAM and WATER ICES of the beat uality and of all flavors furnished to May Parties. “Xcursionists, Pic Nies, Hotels, and Families, at | the low price of $1.5) per galion. Aiggsst erent variely, of PLAIN and FANCY he ar may he found constantly on hand DELPHIA STORE, corner of 12th _May 2 OSEPH GAWLER, CABINET MAKER AND Unpentannn.—Rendy made Cot- ‘of- fins constantly on hand. Funerals nt- qu) seme? tended to, and interments procured in the diflerent Cemeteries. Furniture of every de- soription made to order. Old Furniture Repaired aud Varnished. Ware- Rooms 182 Pean. avenue, bee tween I7th and 18th streets. mar ELLLING OFF i . _ RICH BAREGE ROBES &t greatly reduced prices. . : FRANCK A. McGE _May M-eo2w 244 Pa. ay., bet, 12th add 13th Preis Soe fata tan sae ERFUMERY ILE’ DS at Pp RFUMERY AND TO LET GOOpR es ORTE MONIFE: 5 perk? a ONIEB AND CARD CASHE Mig. OYS-THE 1. RGEST AND CHEAPEST Ht i LAMMOND'S, * may 23t HOOK, Rea Estate Ac 494 Seventh street, below E street, have for salea number of Building Lots 24 feet front by 13) feet deep, at the very low price of from $75 to $125 =e ‘able in small monthly instalments of $3 per month. These Lots are situated at Union Town, on the south side of the Anaoostia river, adjoining the Na- vy-yard Bridge, and are in every way desirable for pecans wishing & cheap, pleasant, and healthy loca- tion for a dwelling. .ot-holders in ‘arrears are requested to complete their purchase, and get their deeds: the title to these Lots 1s guaranteed free and clear from every possible incumbrance. may 25-Sm OX & VAN HOOK, Rese Estate AGENTS, Fav, Seventh street above D street, have for sale cheap 1532 acres of LAND, well improved, situated paevaetn street, two miles from the Centre Mar- ket. Also, nearly opposite, 20 acres very highly im- proved with modern buildings. . Also, 86 acres of unimproved LAND, seven miles from the city on the Seventh-street road. Also, several desirable Lots of 5 to 15 acres each, one-half mile from the ety ANsG, a fine FARM, with first-class improvements in Prince William county. Virginix, containing 345 acres; one of 7) acres, one of 12) acres, and one of 140 acres, together with a numberof FARMS and unimproved Lauds in the adjoining counties. Also, a large vanety of Houses and Buiing tote inall parts of the city, some of which will be sold lists, Trustees, Widows, and others, hav- n, aey they wish safely and profitably to. invest wil find at their office Trust notes and o' Te ons to doubted securities, which can be rarehaned, realize a clear interest of from 12 to 2) per cent. per annum. Persons having Farms, Houses, or other property they wizh to sell, exch: Ee or obtain loans upon, or unimproved Land or Building Lots they wish to real- ize an income from, will find it advantageous to con sult with them, as having an extensive acquaint- ance and a long, active and successiul experience as denlers in Real Estate, they flatter themse!ves that any business they may recommend or consummate, will prove alike satisfactory to their employers and creditable to themselves. may 25-2w OR SAI.E—On liberal terms, a new and desira- ble BRICK DWELLING, on south side of north L street, between 4th and 5th west, and a com- fortable FRAME DWELLING, No, 454, on north side of north K street, between 6th and 7th west. Also, the square of GROUND No. 188, containin: 84,471 feet, at Scts. per fwot. Apply at No. 51271th treet. “may __ POLLARD WE At a bargain, and on very CT OF LAND, suitabl a dairy or other purposes, and within 3 miles of Washington city. For particulars apply at No. 512 1 story) 7th street. Cray tt POLLARD WEBB. VOR RENT.—The HOUSE on G street, between 19th and 2tn wireets. Firat Ward. fe 1 pied by Lieut. Harrison. [tis nearly new, well fin- Ished, and has all the modern improvements, with Carriage-house and Stable, servant naAbove. Apply to WM. BROW may 13-1f F°EF SALE.— FE onthe corner of New Jersey avenue and C street south, Capitol Hill, fronting on the avenue 162 feet 9 inches, and on C street south 2% feet 11 inches, and containiag nearly ‘34,000 square feet. may 8-tf FS SALE, _W.F. PHILLIPS. : at a turgain. ew and desirable Brick DWELLING HOU together with a sonth, and richly set with nes, flowers, &c., situated north, and in a rapidly unproving part of the eity. The view is commanding, and has made the location very desirable. Price, $2.9: one-third in cash, the balance in two years with interest. Also for sale, a large and convenient Brick Dweil- ing, No. 457, and situated on the west side of loth street, botween F and F streets north. Apply at No, 512(2d story) 7th street, POLLARD WEBB, may fi tf Real Estate Agent. Dentistry, &c. NTISTRY. D® DR STEPHEN BAILY, 1cB No. 198 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Three doors from l4th Street. is Dr. BAILY leave to inform the publicthat he can be seen atall hours, at ius office, located as abo He feels assured that an experience of fi practice, with the large number of patient. variety of difficult oases that he has treated success- fully, will enable him to surmount any difficulty, scientific or otherwise, relating to the Teeth. His own experience confirming the opinion of many men eminent in the profess and especially Drs. Harris and J. and BE. Parmily, has led him, long since, to dis- card all meicurial preparations for Gling Teeth, also all Exameis, Gutta Percha, India Rubber, Ce- ments for the construction of Continuous Gum Teeth, and that Porcelian, mounted on Gold Plate, is the enly reliable substance that can be worn in the mouth, n8 was most conclusively shown by the last American Dental Convention. Although he fatters himself from his long resi- dence Fem) practice in Washington, he is favorably known to his numerous friends and patrons, he begs leave to refer them to the followin, TESTIMONIALS: “ From the late Rector of the Church of Epiphany of s city. Dr. StepHEN Batty: Dear Sir—I desireto express my esteem for you persoualiy, and my confidence in yousss superior dentist. ‘ es srerstces axecmen for me have been highly satisfactory. Thope you i nds and the imay receive the patronage from my frie public that your skill so well deserves. Yours very tray. Washington, Aug. 25, 18%. J. W. FRENCH, From one of the oldest firms in Baltimore, Messrs. Bogzs, Cotman & Co, Having employed Dr. Stephen Baily, Surgeon Den- tist, of Washington city, to execute for me an im- portant and difficult piece of work, which ne did to my entire satisfaction, and in view of the fact that one of the most distinguished members of the Dental College of Baltimore, fuiled, after repeated trials, to perform the same work satisfactorily. it gives me rert pleasure to express my entire confidence and Eich estimation of his professional skill. Baltimore, Janu. 12, 1 OGGS. Extract froma note received from the late Hon. John M. Clayton. U.S. Senate, Aug. 19, 1856. The Lnipink bee Senile for me cee aerials 3 noth- V ald tter, Very gratefully, = 5 a * {OHN'MCLAYTON. To those that seek relief from the maladies of the teeth, I can cheerfully recommend Dr. 8. Baily as a superior Dentist; he made a set gf porcelian teeth for one of my family, and plugged s@¥Veral teeth for myself, and the work has 2!! stood well for more than ten years. ROBERT T. NIXON, of the Va. Conf. of the M. E. Church South, April 19, 1454. —_ We, the undersigned, having had occasion to avail ourselves of the professional skill of Dr. S. Baily, Surgeon Dentist of this city, or naving been cogmiz- ant of lus operations ou our fi or friends, take pieasure in expressing our adrmration of his artistic skill. as well as of the uniformly satisfactory manner in which he performs the most delicate and difficult operations in Dental Surgery ,and we respectfully re- end him to the confidence and patronage of the piic, of Which we consider bin enunently worthy. ‘Tromas U. WALTER U.S. Capitol. Pugwas Musee M-D.,of Washutigton, D.C. IC. jeorgetown, D.€ of Washington, D. ¥, of Washington, D.C. x-Governor of Florida, Heyry Barowin, L ©.C. Wigut, Principal Rittenhouse Academy, feb 20 +f _ I R. VILLARD, DENTI TE OF CHI- CAGO, id respectful! he cit- izens of the District and vic <=) ing located himselfin Wash 5 now prepared to perform all operations in his profes- sion, in the most approved styie. = Office, No. 20, Penn. avenue, adjoining Gautier’s, jan ly FGk SALE OR RENT THE RESIDENCE onthe corner of F ’ fe with the Grounds surrounding it contains sixteen rooms, has and furnace, The stable wall be s« the house if desired. ‘The lot t is 3 by 136 feet, but the purchaser jand if desired. sae Aso, for Sale—The LOT OF GROUND on the corner of F and 19th streets. and 1.O TS on !Sth,near ry street. Apply to CHUBB BROTHERS. ap 8-t é use stands on an have more VAI ALE of Ke D, situated in t Connty of on the Alexa and Orange Railroad, a few yards fr ri J 3 les Ra Li ria. 7] ink high state of cultivation, and is abun: pled with water and timber, and has much « meadow land. Churches, Milis, and good Within @ shert distance, or apply to JAMES MORROW, Esgq., ou or to ae cH ner at his Broker's Orhee, Brown’e Hotel, Washington City. mar 24 ROBERT MORROW. prse™ FOR SALE.—A FARM, containing 160 acres, of land, more or less, situated smmedin upon the (Vashington ard Brook ville Turnpik 2 niles from Washington, te herwith st sisting of 2) head of Hogs, Cows, Heiters, H Wagon, Hay, Carringe, Harness, Plows, Harrow and Farming Utensils generally, the Crop in the ground, Straw, Hay, &c. tis well watered, having A spring in every field. An unfuling stream of w: runs throngh the premises. There is a good fr dwelling-house and out-honses necessnry ing purposes. ‘There is also an Orchard ou the plae about one third of the land is in timber, oak, hickor: ear c, For further information inquire. of B BOHRER, corner of Beall and Montgoiery sts.: GEO. W. BOHRER, cor. of High aud Gay streets, Georgetown, D. C., or of Mr. HARP, on the prem: ises. Sh ap 2-tf NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED. ‘The subsoriber has just received the following fresh assortment of Goods: . Layer Raisins, fresh seft-shell Almonds, Nantz Currants, Schiedam Sonumprs. In square suse flasks "A fi od ‘ iH iu superior qualities, assorted flavorings ; Yeast Pow- ders; Sperm, Adamantine, and ‘Tallow Cendles; Brown Sc Macearonis, Vermacelli, scented Soaps; Scotch, Macaboy, American Gentleman, French Rappee, and Mrs. Miller's Snutfs; € Starch, Olive Oil, Carroway Seed. Root English Mustard,’ American do.; Pepper & Spanish Segars, Tolaceyu, Seotch Ales,Brown Stout, Spices, &c., wholesale aud retail, cheap for cash, or approved city paper. JONAS P. LEVY, 367 Pennsylvania avenue, oppesite ap 90-tf National Hotel. <TOCK IN THE OLD DOMINION COAL SOP AN IANA COUR 4 Subscriptions will be received at the Bankin; House of Chubb Brothers, for the remaining stoc of the above company, being three hundred sires. The capital stock 15 $100,000 (dollars.) of which $7000 has ben subscribed. ‘The mines are. now Prepared for active operations, and 6 per cent. in terest will be guaranteed upon the stock now offered for sale, by the original stockholders, for the period of two years. Particulars in regard to the stock, and its prospects. eee Rpon application te CHUBB jan 27 P. P. DANDRIDGE, Agent. OME-MADE CARRIAGES, We have on hand. of our own manufacture, a fine assortment of ali kinds of CARRI-, 4 AGES of the very best, latest, and most! approved styles, and warranted in point of workmanship and material, to be equal to any made in the city of Washington’ or any other city inthe United States. We respectfully solicit a call from the citizens and strangers to examine our work ; as weare determined to let none surpass us either in quality of work or in low prices. Gi Wealso do every kind of REPAIRING ina work- maniike manner, and at reasonable prices. Oid Carriages taken in part payment for new and ata fair price. SIMON FLYNN & CO. may 12-6in EDDING PRESENTS, WATCHES, : RRL. ae. In addition to a large assortment of Watches, ewelry, &c., just received, we offer a great variety of fancy Silverware, &c., suitable for wedding and other presents. M. W. GALT & BRO., Jewellers, may 22-8t Ra Ps ave., bet. 9th and lth si W D. RICHL, bet weer . eae Rad FP streets on band a ti WE JEWELRY. 2 “6 RYEANG BARLEY MALT, for sale atthe CITY MALT HOUSE, corner of West Falls avenue and Block street, Baltimore, Md, _may 6-ly MANTEL 3, NEW AND BEAUTIFUL STYLE, tnanufactured from Slate Stone, by the West Cast! ton Slate Company, Vt. ‘These’ Mantels are ename: ed in imitation of the richest and it expensi’ YPTIAN, LISBON, VERDANTIQU ¥, PYRENEES, BROCATELLA, Y, and other rare No.5 SEVENTH STREET, RAC- , west side, P| TCHMAKER, kee} assortment of WA ALW . ‘The imitations are so alienge the closest scrutiny. palisned that they retain their n marble; are not injured bh smoke, coal gas, or acids, aud can be sold mucl cheaper than any others in market. Price ranging ~“ Aeefect tat they oh so hy beauty much longer t from $125 to $12. Architects, Builders, and othersare invited to cal woke oped or ion at i ae Seventh street, 3 door 2 up stairs. sept 12—ly owT HANSON, Agent. OTICE—NOTICE.—I havea few of those chen, TOILET SETS on hand, which I wist to close out, and will sell at eost. Also,, GOBLETS and other GLASS WARE, that it be chan; nega a int raat to ay sop ne “4 pebit8a" COHN MEEVEE” YHE IMPROVED SETS OF TEETH. DR. LOOMIS, the inventor and patentee of “Loomis’ Mineral Plate Teeth,” having successfully introduced hit improvement fh I various cities, has now permanently estab- lished himself in Wast: This wuprovement fe ly in making a set of but ton. ts of Teeth consists chief- one piece of material, and that indestructible mineral. No metal is used in their coustraction, and they are theretore free from galvanic action and metalic taste. There are no Joints to become filled with moisture or particles of food, hence they are pure and clean. They are lighter, stronger, less clumsy, far more durable, and natural in their appearance. J will e a reward of re susand L ry one Whe will produce a similar work of art to eq mine in purity, beauty, dusatnlity, artistic exce: quality. All work responsibly warranted. zr 4. Avenue, between Lith and 12th streets. mce wr any other requisite mo Pen fON DENTIST, snd i Teeru— bling him Ss "pee Sutire Upper $ Do do « One or more, on Gold. i on Silvei Filling, Extracting, R pairing at the samme reasonable rates. executed in such a ma: tion. Offic sOCKS s this day, a erent new styles « CLOCKS. Good Timepieces, warranted, as low as$ Also, CLOCK MATERIALS, such as Oi! Cords, Bulls, Keys, Weight Springs, & ap 3-2 : — = tL row 0 ALL THAT VALUE THEIR SIGHT, TONS RGCTICAL OPTICIA N, vip to call “the attention of all that A ee udiciously se- TACLES and GLASS- y self to 'a true spherical accuracy, and brilliaut transparency, suited precise- ly and beneficially to the wearer, according to the concavity or convexity of the eve. Very numerous are the ill eifects caused to the precious organ of sight from the commencement of using glasses in not being precisely suited, by the use of an Optome- ter; and the practice of many years enables hun to measure the focal disease of the eyes, and such glasses that are absolutely required will be furnish- ed with precision and satistaction. JOUN TOBIAS acknowledges the very liberal encouragement already obtained, and further solicits of those who have not yet availed of huis aud. Persons that cannot conveniently call. by sending the glasses in use, and state how many inches they oan read this print with their spectacies, can be sup- plied with such as will improve their sight. Innumerable testimoniais to be seen ; and referen- oes given to many who have derived the greatest ease aud comfort from lus glasses. Circulars to be had gratis, at his office, No. 512 Seventh street, three doors from Odd Fellows’ Hall up stairs, . NorFo Lk, Soptember 7, 1854. Six: The Spectacles you inade for me suit very well, and seem to have im, ed my sight more than any other I have lately trie LITT. W. TAZEWELL. I have tried a pair of Spectacles obtained from Mr. Tobin, and find them of great assistance to my sight, and corresponding with his description of the focus. I recommend him ag a skilful optician. = HENRY A. WISE. . Having been induced by a friend to visit the estab- lishment of Mr. Tob:as for the purpose of trying his glasses, I was furnished by hun with a pair slightly colored biue, which have afforded me more relief and gratification than any I have ever tried. My sight, originally very good. was injured by writ. ing and reading at night, frequently toa very late hour; but with the aid of these glasses I can study almost as late as ever. and that too without the pain I have previously suilered. A ner as lu give every satisiac- aps reet and avenue. [LOCKS Cu AL Bb Great Clock Emperium, 349 opponite Rrowns’ Hotel. ¥ hime JOHN WILSON Late Commissioner Gen’l Land Oftice. Dec. 11, 1855, —_— Ihave used Mr. Tobias’s Spectarien for three or four months, and take great plensure in saying that Tam much pleased with them. I have been much benefited by them, GEO. P. SCARBURGH, May 5th, 1856. I was recommended to ‘ir. John Tobias asa skil- ful optician; and as 1h yes of remarkable pecu- hiarity, L was gratified nd that Mr. ‘Tobias seem- ed to comprehend them by inspection and some slight measurement, and he lias made me a pair of Specta- cles that suits me admirably, A. P, BUTLER, July 1, 1856, Witmineton, N. C., Jan. 17, 1854, Mr. J. Tobias. Dear Sir: fam happy to say that the Speetacies which | obtained from you Inst week are entirely satisfactory. From an inequality in the visual range of my eyes, I have heretofore found arent ditheulty nasttios glasses of the proper cal distance. It atlords me pleasure to state that, by the aid of your optometer, this dithculty has been happi- ly obviated, so that the glasses you furnished me are decidedly tho best adapted to may eyes ofeee Phare ever yet used. Very pecpoottally, roars, R.B. DRANE, eotor of St. James's Parish. ane Drranzwexr ov INTERIOR, May 8, =e ‘rom natural defects ar je unegual ran; m! eyes, I have been compelled to u wip oe for pom ral years. Ihave tried different optic without obtaining glasses perfectly fitted to my eyes. Four months since Mr. ‘Tobias made two pairs especially for ine, which I have found to serve me perfectly. By the use of his optometer he is enabled to it lasses most minutely to the eye. 1 most cheerfully ad Mr. toall earineecomnicn t eed bear iny testimor 8 skily ny GENES E- BALDWIN Ass’t Seo’y to sign Land Warrants, P.S. OPERA GLASSES of ity TEL- SCOPES 1GROSCOPES, WATCH-MA- EERE Ps Se 2 ea many other articles in this low prices constantly on line at vi jy Tete Summer Retreats, &c. wiite HOUSE PAVILION. The undersigned respect full: and the public Waitt Hots fort where he will always be able to fur with ed ao 1.1QUGRE. DIBL i &c., that the market ‘on Guanine and Fishing Par will be provided for day or night. aS B ae ishing Tackleand Boats to be procured et the Pavilion. B. SCHAD. YGEIA HOTE, > H OLD POINT COMFORT, VA This mos: delightful Summer resort—the particular locality of all the sunny South” — ix now the sole property of the under. signed, and will be opened on the Ist o! June next, and each successive June follows. engage to make it to the seekers for health, recrea- tion, gaiety and good living, supremely attracuve. For health, no mountain retreat oan be saferatany season of the year. Itisas exempt trom disease in August and September and October as in April. May or June. Indeed the first three are infinitely the most pleasant of the season. The weather 1s milder, the sea breeze balmier, and the luxunes of the salt water ure to lity and in greater riting spot on the x d. trichly true of it what the poet hath said: “Oh! if there bean Elysiam on earth, it is this, it 1s this!" Drs. Archer. Jarvis, and other arm th» post, Lon. Dr. Francis Mallory, Simkins, Sheild, Hope, aud V whole medica! Faculty res Fort Monroe, all certify that they “Aave nerer known a case of billious or ague and fever to ori- tnate there, and that at all seasons it «3 the ealthiest spot om the fad of the earth. See their certificates in De Bow’s Review, Southern Planter, and American Farmer.) may 22-d6wklaw2m JOS. SEGAR, Proprietor. SEA BATHING. S& CHESAPEAKE HALL. Hawrrox, Va. Ths“SUMMER RETREAT.” only 2 miles from Old Point, will be re-opened on the first of June, when the proprietor will be happy to % 4 f ius friends who may wish to en- T WATER BATHING, and the luxuries d. The Hail has been much improv- ed and beautifed, and ample preparations le for the comfort and pleasure of all who may visit this delightful resort. boats, Fishing Tackle, Pleasure Carriages, &c., always in readiness to contribute to the enjoyment of egw R. G. BANKS. may '9-Im surgeons at ent in the viemity of a Pianos, &c. IANO FORTE INSTRUCTION, Mr. W. H. PALMER continues to addnew mem bers to his classes. Apply to Mr. PAL Rooms over Farnham ik tf 7 it > » FRANKLIN. Teacher of Music, iaving vacant hours for a few more Scholars, requests those Ladies who are desirous of being = ected in Balina Singing, or O; Music, to favor her with an early application. Tor s made known at her residence, 45 b street, between and lvth, sud at the Music Stores of Mr. Da usa ap 6. Metzerott. *OLD MEDAL PREMIUM G . iano FORTES. WILLIAM KNABE, (Senior partner in the late firm of Knabe, GAEHLe & Co., Continues the manufacture and sale of grand and a PIANO FORTES, underthe name of William Kuabe & Co., at the old nod, Nos. 1, 3, 5. and 7 North Eutaw street op posite the Kutaw House, Baltimore. ‘They have also just opened a new Sales Room at No 297 Baltimore street, between Charies and Light streets, on the premises partly occupied by fic Henry McCaffery as a music store, where the keep c« and hie will stantly on hand a large assortment of plain -finished grand and square Piano Fortes> deons, from the best makers, from 4 to $- octave, some with double key-boards, double reeds, ani stops to suit small churches, Being extensively eugaged in the manufacture of Pianos, we will sell wholesale and retail, on the most liberal terms. 3 were awarded the highest premem atthe Fairs of the Maryiand Institute two successive years—October, 1855, and 1855—in op- position to fourteen and eizliteen pianos from aome of the best makers from New York, Boston and Bal- We were also awarded the first premrum at -Xhibition held an Richmond, Var- 8. They have also been awarded ver medal) at the Metro- 7. hus we are in possession of testimo- mm the most distinguished professors and in the country. which can be Seen at our ms, spenking for themselves and others of ppreeciation in Which our instruments are every where held, Ail ruments are guaranteed for five years, and a privilece of exchange is granted within the first ex months from the day of sale if the instruments do not sive entire satisfaction. Wholesale dealers will find it to their advantage us a cail before purchasing. exchanged, d, and tuned. 7 WM. KNABE & CO, ICE. I J. MIDDLETON, ae ICE DEALER, Office and Depot—Southwest corner of F and Streets. Wasiungton. a ; '—The ender ie ly inform his friends and the public gonerally, that he is now prepared to furnish ‘amilies and others) through the season) with the best quality of ICE, delivered in any part of Washington G e- town, and guarantees to give entire satisfaction. Orders to be left with Kiowntt ENCE, ennsylvania avenue ; Gro. lth street; J. B. Moone, Drug- gist, between 9th and 2th streets; Groner Siztz) New Yorkavenue, between Loth and h street . A. AYNE, ruggist, corner ith and Mass. avenuo: and with the subscriber, Now 3 oe street, Georgetown, where Ice can Le had atall times. T.N.KIDWELL. api-tt CE-ICH—ICE.—For sale 250 to 3,000 tons of PURE [CEat the Hockley Mill, near the Relay jouse, ou the Washington Railroad. It can be sent in cars either to Haltimore or hington. Apply Patterson st. v to ROBT. C. WRIGHT, 23-2m itimore, corner 14th street and F. Kipwett & Co. Penna. avent HINA, GLASS AN UEENSWARE. Cc RAP MILLEN SON eco, importers direct from Liverpool to Alexan- dria leave to cali theattention of dealers, hotel-keopers, and others of Washingtonand Georgetown, to their stocks of GOODS, which xtent and variety, wil! compare tablishment in the Eastern cities. ounexion of their senior partner with the manufacturers of Europe and the United States for upwards of thirty years, has given himadvantagesin ase of goods equal, if not superior. to any hetrade. An inspection of goods and prices will satisfy all parties that Pprekases oan be made of them upon the most favorable terms. French China Dinner Sets, grit and decorated French China Dinwer Sets, gold band and plain white French China Vase: itchers, Toilet Sets, &o. French China Tea Sets, Cups and Ssucers,and other articles of Teaware And Dinner Ware, seperate from sets india Cnina Dinaer Sets, and separate articies always on White Granite Ware in every variety, in sets, and separate from sets, as may be desired Blue Printed or Liverpool Ware, the same Common Edeed, White and Rockingham Ware, in t ly. Cat, Pressed. Piain,and Moulded Giass Ware from the best establishments in the Eastern and Western States, which will be sold by the package or other- wise. Experienced packers employed. Goods ai up by renkare. us can be transported by any mode without Fare by the steamboats from Washington to Alex- andria, almost hourly, 123¢ cents eacn way. A quar- > = doliar thus spent inay save many dollars Jeo | ceiving daily some of the finest FUR) TURE ever offered in this market, which w: Namely— Handsome carved marble-top Buraaus and Tables Cher “id lar Tables. Mattress, aie, ome bes and husk; Comforts, JOTICE.—C. R. L. CROWN & CO. are re- invite the attention of thore im waal, xs assure them they can save at least i0 per oe! Rosewood and walnut Tete-a-Tetes, Soins Wartrobes, Chairs of all kinds. Blankets, Bedsieads, hich and low-post. Rocking Chairs, cane and wood-sent us fur Chairs. Settees, : of all kinds, ion Tables, Sideboards, W hat-not, Glasses of alt kine me extra fine Carpets, Jottage Sets, Rus aiters. bare Vare, Crockery Ware of all kinds, Feather and Fancy Goods of al! kinds. And other Goods too numerous tomentionto which we invite the attention of housekeepers and othe: as we are determined to sell for or to punet = C. R. L. CROWN & CO, cor. of 6th street and Penn. ave. P. &.—We shall still continue our ular sal Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. both ‘morning * evening, in froat of our store. Consignments soli- cited, and in ul! oases advances made when ae ie ala ap 23-f (Intel) Auctiousers. BALTIMORE CITY MALT HOUSE. ccc pea te STR MRT OTST ure! y 4 . ot West al a 4 1 corner venue me Block straet, would announce to friends and the pubic. that he has it now in full o tion, with & large supply of MALT for sale on libera! term: my 6-3m F NMEAD. — LE yet ttl RAN COREQEATION STO EE