davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-22
Fnusuier White Sulphur SPRING..

fIty mltes Ueb u DtStItct o. JOtHne''H.
'ENn!S establishment is now open for the reception
Il of visitors. The healing qualities of the water
are well established, and by niuv regarded
inferior to none in the State. The buildings
upon large scale tasteuy arranged, with spacI"'.-
pOrtcocs. ball rooms and parlors, extensive pa.ct
walks, and covered ways shaded by beautiful trees.
A tirst-ratc band of music has been secured. and
most ample supply Of the very best wines, liquors,
and stores which the country could afford, without
regard to price. Efficient. polite, accommodating
agents will cmdeavOfto make the time of TIE guests
agreeable possible.
Terms of board rs follows $50 for the season end
ing LIST October: for three months, S'5 for two
months, soO; for one month. S:&5; for two weeks.
sic; one week. $40; per day. l.,5; meals and
lodgings, each so cents. Children under t~oive
years, and servants, half price. No charge foI
children under year. Horses 80 cents per ,;av.
$40 per month. The very best wines ana nouots
having been obtained. cOrkagc of 81 bottle, and In
proportion for larger quantities, will DC charged
all that shall be brought 10 the place ny Others Bills
payable weekly.
The Alexandria and Orange Railroad is ROW com
plcted 10 Warrenton, and the cars leave Alexandria
at eight O'Clock every morning except Sunday, and
get 10 Warrcnton iii :boat two-and a half hours,
where rstrate line OF stages will take the paSscn
gers Immediately TO the Springs, six and n half miles
over Mcadanzed road; returning. the ears leave
Narenton nj 4 O'Clock, and passengers get TO
Alexandria and Washington in time for tie evening
train = Baltimore. Another train OF cars leaves
Alexandria III p. ifi.. ai gets II bealcnn III about
tWo-ind a-laf hours, when Il tfstratc line O; S!age
coaches VIII take the passengers about nine miles to
the Springs. good summer road. Fare b.
either route from Alexandria 10 the Springs $3.50.
Travellers who come by tinrionSviiie viii have
equally good coaches to Cuipeper Court -h0use.
which place they leave at Il. i'll the cars, and get
10 BeaietoI in 30 minutes, where the coaches will
take them immediately 10 the Springs, thus making
two daily lines from Bcaleio., and one from War
renton to the Springs. Persons may breakfast al the
Springs. dine and spend about four in Alexandria.
and return 70 the Sprncs by sunset of the same day.
Passengers by the evening train from, Richmond get
to the Springs by noon the next day. BY the Cor
tonsvle route. they sleep 1t Curcppcr Court house.
and &C: TO the Springs about nine next morning. A
good line of coaches will go from the Springs 10 New
Market three times week connecting at Gaincs's
Cross Roads with the Winchester line.
THOMAS q. FLINT.
iy92m Superintendent.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-22
TO The PLEASURE SEEKING PuBLIc.
PIyYY POINT PAVILION.

FFNlIS agreeable bathing place, and quiet retreat
Z for these i, search of health and rational pleas
irc having been leased ny The undersigned with a
view 10 the purchase Of it. il successful in his efforts
to accommodate the p:iliic, opened for The sea
son On Wednesday, 18th June.
Many and varied improvements have been recent
~ made calculated To promote the comfort OF visi
tiers, and nothing shall be emitted by The Proprietor
and his family which afford she least satisfaction
10 his guests Parents and their children VIII here
find all the cun;orts o. home in ample provision,
whilst the icvotce of fishing uiay come assured that
every necessary arrangement ior his accommodation
in the way of fishing boats and tackle, with proper
persons TO wait on him whilst engaged in his cnI.;'
waiting sport, has been fully made. In aid:t,m,
seine will be daily drawn for The accommodation o:
the place and the amusement of vSiterS whilst rsI
rate band of m,isic vii! be in readiness, day and
night, for the amusement and recreation of those
who may call it into service.
Nisiters from Washington. Georgetown, and Alex
andria reach the Point on Monday, Wcdnes-
day, and Saturday of each week by means of the
steamers POwhaan, oscco!a. and Columbia. and
return TUESDAY, Thursday, Friday, and sun
day of each week by tie same boats.
The terms Of board al the Point will be (, for
single day. 81 80 per day for three days andless than
week, $40 per week. and $50 per month. Chill
dren and servants hail price.
WILLIAM W. DIX.
Formerly Proprietor of the Fountain
il 72Hl Inn. Light street. EaiIlsRpTr
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-22
CAyFIs;lB, HssDTEss1Ss 81 &C.,
.ssl Rd LTIMORE SIE irET

CORSEE Or CHARLES STREET, HALrINoRE. MD,
RE daily adding 20 teir rich and elegant stock OF
~ GOODS, and invite citizens and strangers 10
call and examine their assortment. consisting in parI
of English GOLD LEVERS, 81 The best makers,
with Hunting, Magic, and open eases fine swiss
Levers and LcpIcs, and silver watches OF every va
rety and style
Rich Diamonds, Pearls, and other Precious Stones
set IN the most approved styles.
bracelets, Ear Rings, Pins, Ciiailains, gold Fob,
Vest. and Guard Chain-, Keys, Pencils, Studs,
Sleeve ami Fcsi Buttons, with every variety Jew
elry.
Rich silver Tea and Coffee, sets, Pitchers. fohIeis
cups waters Baskets, Spoons, Pie, Desert, Cake,
and lee Cream Knives.
Fine plated Tea and coffee sets, plated Baskets
tast"rs, E.e Stands Eprrguc-. Nr.efa,ie Dishe.
plated and aibalta Also, t.ia,a Forks and Sn9ot,s
together with a etcat variety Of Fancy Goods suci
rich Vases, Gard Baskets, Perfume Butilcs Fam
Por;monnaics, I.Tciry Gases, C.l-kcis. aud Work
Boxes. Also, ladies aud gentlemen Wiring Dcsh:,
and itrt~ in. Cases.
10 Clocks Bronzes, Pariom ami breeder, Goods
IN every variety Al % which Ic bad on the
most reasonable terIns.
jy6-tf CANfiELD, BROTHER u co.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-22
Law School Of Cumberland University,
AT LEBANON, TENNESSEE.

Al LEBANON, TEN NESSEE.
FACULTY, Hon. ABRAHAM CARUTHERS, late
L one of the circuit Judges of Tennesse.
Hon. NATHAN GREEN. late one of the Judges of
the supreme court Of Tennessee.
Hon. BROMFIELD l.. RIDLEY, one of the Chan
celiors of the State.
Judges CARUTIIERS and GREEN devote then
whole time exclusively to the school.
Pla: Of Institutional. Daily examinations OF
each class the text books. No regular of
lectures, b explanations o! the daily lessons in the
progress % the examinations.
=. Weekly moot courts OF common law and equity
i'll which students commence suits on statement o.
facts given by the Professors. and prosecute them
through ali the processes known in actual practice
The cases so framed as to require them to pre-
pare deeds, bills, records, and all sorts of documents
to be read evidence in the trials. Some OF the
cases are taken by appeal 10 supreme meOt court;
which Is held monthly in the class. and in public at
the end Of every session The students act as clerks
sherits jurors, circuit Judges, and chanceorS, and
in other official capacities connected with their suits
ScsSions.-The first session commences the third
Monday in September, and ends third Thursday in
February. The second commences the succeeding
Monday in February, and ends second Thursday in
July.
Expenses pcr Session.-Tuition fee $50 in advance:
contingent fee -; boarding about $50. Students
furnish their own books. which can be had in the
Lebanon bookstores.
-Four sessions required 10 complete the course. un-
less the students enter advanced class. No pre-
viols study rcGuired for admission There are Tour
regular classes. Students may enter al any time
during the collegiate wear.
There is Il moot legislature connected with the
school.
The number OF students the last collegiate year
eighty sin.
ROBERT L. CARUTHERS,
jy 9-3m President Board Trustees.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-22
DAILY EVENING STAR.
Valuable REGIMES

Cure for B0ts.-Giive the horse ounce
of Stacked lime three times q week, mixed
with his food, for two or three weeks.
ToPreserre Grain from Feymin.- Sprin-
klc garlic about the place it is stored in.
or paint the woodwork with coal-tar.
To take STAINS OFT of Natoeany.-Spir-
its of salts, parts salt of lemons,
part. Mix; then drop little on the
stains, and rub them until they disap-
pear.
To DESTROY Insects IN Vines-Soft soap,
, pounds flowers of sulphur, pounds !;
powdered tobacco, pounds boil for
half an hour in water, 6 gallons. Apply
lukewarm.
Soft Pomatum.-Suet, 9 pounds lard,
10 do; bceswax, Sounces; gum benzoin,
5 ounces. Perfume to taste.
Poison for FTies.-Raspcd quassta, su-
gar, equal parts. Put them in plate or
saucer, and pour on them a sufficient
quantity of boiling water.
4Hidote for PoisOn-A writer in the
London Literary Gazette recommends, as
an available and certain antidote for poi
son, at all times, a dcssert-spoonful Of
made mustard, mixed in tumbler-full of
warm water, and drunk Immediately. 1t
acts as an instantaneous emetic.
4't EreelieRt Ointment for u Pom an the
Sidc.-Beat two ounces of cumin-sced
very fine; sift, and put to it two spoon
fnls of neatsf0ot oil, and two spoonfuls of
linseed oil make in hotover the fire. and
anoint the side with it. Dip flannel in
the ointment, and lay it on rs hot as YOU
can endure it.
Soft Gingerbread, rery nice. -Four tea
cups of -four, ? cups of raolasses, a cup
of butter, 2 cups of buttcrmilk, cup of
thick cream, 3 eggs, a tablespoonful of
ginger, and the same OF saleratus. Mix
them all together, with the exception of
the buttermilk, in which the saleratus
must be dissolved, and then added to the
rest. 1t must not stand long before being
sent TO bake.
Bleeding ut the NoSe.-To cure it, APP
ply to the nick behind, and on each side,
cloth dipped in cold water: OF, wash
the temples. nose, and neck with vinegar:
or, snuff up vinegar and water.
In a raging Fu.-Beat onions to pulp,
and apply them, as poultice, to the back,
or to the groin. It gives speedy ease in
the most racking pain.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-22
Dyspepsia, its Causes, Effects, and Remedy.

T is necessary simply 10 explain Ia the unini;ated
in The medical Jurisprudence. that the Oxidation of
the Blood ant! Its distribution into the organs of alb
sorp'oG. circulation. respiration and secretion. con-
sttute the phenomena of Life. These organs i'm
bued with the most wonderful sympathetic afnites
lfany one OF t!l becomes improperly affected, they
al become irrated and inTiained. the stomach de
ranged. pains of all kinds come on, especially in the
head aud limbs, accompanied with burning heat
loss OF appetite, extreme nervous debility, nausea
morbid anxiety. depression of spirits, Disturbed Sleep
and entire lhGSpos;on TO make tie slightest physical
eXerion. combination of several or all of these
symptoms constitute disease which affects the whole
system. and is called Dyspepsia. Numerous have
been the prescriptions of the Faculty for this Hydra
headed complaint but with little that il is
common inquiry-Can Dyspepsia he cured? We
answer it can! ONygenaied Biers is the real Speci
tic. This invaluable Tonic speedily ailays all inflam
matory symptoms. and, Strengthening the PARTIES OF
the stomach, enHbies il 10 yer:orm natural func-
tons ana Health and Strength are the result.
REED, AUSTIN * co, Wholesale Druggists No.
26, Merchants Row, Boston, General Agents.
Price 81 per bottle; six bottles for 50.
{IsIook ont for limitations arG cOuntertt,iis.
+. II. STABLER X Co, No. 100 Pratt 81. wharf
and CANDY X CO, corner of Light and Lombard
sts., Wholesale Agents, Baltimore, and retail by
al. respectable Druggists in this city anG throughout
the country iy.1-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-22
BELLS, BELLS. EELLS,

IINllE Subscribers manufacture and keep constant
L ly on hand all sizes of Church, Factory. steam
Boat. Ferry, Locomotive, Sclocl-ousc, and Panta-
ton BELLS. These bells are hung with the patent
iron yohes with movcab!e arms. They can be urn
ed around 20 that III" clapper will strike in new
place, which is desirable after a he'll has been runs
few years. Springs are affixed in new way TO
prevent the claPper from resting teh hell, thereby
proionging the sound. These bells are anufactred
from the best stock, and in castings.
At this foundry these first used, and found
to be Il great Improvement. We give written war
ranty that if church bells break within year from
date of purchase, with fair Usage. will recast
without charge. The tone of all bells is warranted.
Nearly 1890 bells have been and sold from this
foundry, which is the best evidence of their superi
ority. We have fifteen gold and silver medals
awarded from the various fairs, for the hes: bells
for sonorouSness and purity of tone" We pay par
tcuiar attention 20 getting M peas or chimes. and
can refer to those furnished by Our foundry is
within few rods of the Hudson river, Erie canal
and railroads running in every direction. As this
the largest establishment of the kind in the United
States, aud has the largest assortment of belis
ders can he filled with great despatch. We can re-
fer 10 bells in any of the States. Old bells taken in
exchange for new ones. Levels, compasses &c..
constantly on hand Address
\. MENEELY-S SONS.
i've West Trrv ~ Y.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-22
PAPER WAREHOUSE.

NTHEEIWRlGIIT & NUDGE, wholesale deal.
w arS in PAPER of all descriptions. No IA HAN
OVER STREET. corner of German street. Balti-
more, Md. now offers in lots To suit purchasers.
large and desirable stock of PAPER, BLEACHING
POWDERS, EfTDERS' LEATHER, Sc, &c, at
manufacturers prices.
Among our stock may be found the following de-
scripiions NJ Paper:
Printing, Wiring, Coiorvd Euyeiup, Tissue. Plate
Rank Note. Hanging, COPYING. iiio.tiric, Music Silk
Filiering, Marble, Iiaitcrs. Cloth Sainpns. Hard
ware, Tip. Manila, sand. Wrapping, Sleathin-
Match Box, Shoe, Tea. Tobacco. Carpet, Lo. IA
per. &r.. 6Sc.
BoAHDS-Bindcrs, Trunk, Bonnet, Straw, Card
ana prces Boards
Bleaching Powders, Alum Cards, Card Sheets.
Printing and Writing INK, Russia Skins. &c.
SEy- PAPER nj amy size made to order az short no
Ilce w If
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-22
CHARTER OAK LIFE INSURANCE. CON
pANY

HARIFORD, CONNECTICUT
Capital 100000
Securely invested under &C official appro-
val of the Comptroller Of p. Bile Accounts of
this State
O6fce, corner Of Main an AsykUm streot.
THIS Company will iss, Policies on the
l. Joint Stock principle and upon the Mu-
tual plan, thus combining the benefits OF both
systems at the option of the insured; and
make contracts upon any and ali conditions ap-
ertaining to, or connected with life risks o.
whatever name or nature.
Policies will be issued at the lowest rates Of
premium that can be adopted and afford re-
quisitc security to the insured and perpetuity
to the institution
On the surrender of n Life Policy. the hold
or will receive its equitable value in cash
This Company continues to effect insurance
on the lives OF persons going to California. at
tar rates OF premium; and n grant permits
for travelling, sea and foreign residence at
equitable rates
Policies issued for the benefit Of a married
woman, on the life of her husband or any
ether person. will insure to her separate use.
independently of her husband and of the
claims of his creditors.
The Company is managed and controlled by
a Board of Directors, who are personally in
terested as stockholders and policy holders,
in its success
Pamphlets, containing rates of premium
and information in relation TO the plan of OPP
erations, and all papers necessary Ia e(1ct III
surance may be obtained at the Office Of the
Company, or of any one of the Agents.
OFFICERS AyD DIRECTORS.
ALFRED GILL. President
JOHN l.. BUNCE. Vice President
JAMES c. WALkLEY, Secretary
DIRECTORS
Alfred Gill. WIN r Conc.
Jno. l.. Bunce y IIoIlister
JAS. G.. bolles Samuel Colt
.no. \. Butler. Daniel Philips
Noah Wheaton. C. \. Humphrey
BOARD OF PISANCR
GEORGE BEACH, esq, President Phoenix Bank.
ID. T. RoBIssoN, esq, President of Hartford
Bank.
Hon. Isaac ToUcEY, late Attorney General OF
the United States.
j. c. JACKSON. NJ d.. Medical Examiner
ARCHIBALD WEIGH, NJ ID, Consulting Physi-
clan.
AGENT FOR TnE DISTRICT OF CoIIspIA.
Benjamin c. Worcester. Duval's Building,
over Whitehurst's Gallery, Penn Avenue.
Hartford, March 1852 ian 81
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-22
= "a VI - VI. EH.AHG.

NO. l33 BALTIMORE STREET, Baltimore. Md
Importer and Manufactured ~ LADIES, DIR Esq
TRIMMINGS. ard French, German English and
Italian GOODS. has ON hand, and IT, constantly
seivinS by direct importation. ali The latest STYLES Of
LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS.
to which he invite the attention at merchants visit
ing the city, all %! which he VIII sell the most rca-
son''dc terms, wholesale and retail, such rs
Serpen.iHa and Russia israids
Melted and Plain Silk Frinres
SILK Gimns; Basket, Agate, and silk Buttons
Silk and Worsird Iares; Embroidery Braids
Embroidery AID Purse SILK. SadiierS' silk
WorstH Braids; Embroidered Gimns
Port MonnacS, HAIR Brushes
Ru;l,ilo and Shell Combs
Bags and Purses; Purse Ornaments
French Periunenes, SC, &c. jyz-u
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-22
The panubian PrincipaIities.

To the eastward of Hungary, inter
vening between the land of kossuih and
the land of the Car, lies Moldayia. It
constitutes, on the map, a sort of pro-
mOntOry or arm reaching up into the dam
gerous neighborhood of Russia, along the
banks Of the Prr!th, from the point where
that estuary discharges into the greater
flood of the Danube. Many years ago,
before the Russians had discovered the
superior value of diplomacy as a means
of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, over the old-fashioned
way of big armies and positive hard
knocks, Bessarabia formed most -four
iShing part of Moldavia, afiording it a
Sca.cOast on the Euxine and Il river line
on the Danube.
In the year 1912, it was annexed, for
chilly, to the dominions of the Emperor
Alexander. So the AIoldayia of to.day is
entirely inland; touching Poland upon the
north, Russia upon the east, Transatlantic
at the west, Wallachia at the south, and
covering surface Of about l. 900 square
miles-an area about equal to that of
Massachusetts, and Vermont put together.
Crowded together clOseiyon this soil, live
considerably more than ,4l9,l05 people,
of Sclavic origin: the census Of 1898,
which affords us these figures, being the
latest OF which we have information. JAS
sy is the capital city.
Wallachia lies to the south of Moldavia
and Pennsylvania, reaching from Servia
at the west. to Bulgaria upon the south
and east. Its area is pretty nearly 25,000
square milcs-nct varying materially
from that Of South Carolina. Its inhab-
itants, numbering more than two millions
and half of souis-are an extremely
composite body: a large party tracing
their origin distinctly to the Roman Mill
tary Colonies established aloEg the Dan
ubc by Traian and his successors; others.
remounting to the early Greeks: a vast
body owning Sclavic atiinitieS; and the
rest made up of thronging, busy Turks.
Jews, and Gipsies. Bucharest is the
capital.
Servia, the third cf the Principalities,
is about equal in superficial extent to
MOldavia, and contains million of inhab-
itants. The principal town is Belgrade.
The religion of these three provinces
is the same as that of Russia; and so are
their chronological affinitics. Political
events have, however, served to weaken
the ten. Y. Times.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-22
Tex. R7sEx,s RRx

r-aaa Tie splendid steam Packet CON
e. GINz=Ss GRESS, Captain VoLNEY PuRsELL,
having been thoroughly repaired and
put III complete Ordtr. will commence her regular
trip, hrtween iiARPER'S FERRY and GEORGE
TOWNS on Monday, July, llh leaving Ri;ler's
wharf, Market street Bridge, west OF the Market
iiotSc, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at
coo x, Il. M, arriving at Harpers Ferry in time
!or The cars going west Returning, leave Harper'S
Ferry every Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturday, at
o clock, a. Ill, arriving i'll Georgetown the same
evening.
Way passengers will be landed at any point Oil the
Canal. at reasonable rates.
Parties Of pleasure can obtain passage at half
price.
All packages intended for The Congress to be left
at w. H. Riiiers Warehouse, where all information
concerning the boat may he obtained
Through passage s..
GfoEGErowN. Jiey >, 1853. jy 5-co1m+
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-22
GREAT THROUGH LINE TO THE WEST
- - !. .s.5s.E ss.z:!. t;s's. -
jy .if

B0/timOre art OHIO RuiiroGd, from Bakti-
more 10 Whceltng, art connecting there
H"tth tire iarce, ne7r, mt spfendt6 Steamers
Of tie U1,ioN line oH tie Ohio, auG the
slaoeS 10 ZancsrtNe. DC
FEtHiS EEfEDif!OUS LINE being thorough
L " Completed h. the late finishing of the Great
Board Tree Tunnel, and iie road being in excellent
order, the earnest attention. Of travellers is confident
~ directed I" lis superior advantages and low fares.
The scenery npon this road is of the most stipend
oJS aud attractive character.
Tht Express Mail Tram leaves Baltimore daily at
p m, and i'nS directly through to Wheeling, $50
miles, IN l. "r ~ hours, including I'LL soppaees
ri'ng Their at or :: p H.; EeNt day Or, gers
leaving Baltimore al Il. IN. may lay over for lodg
l!@ ~ Cumberland q miles, and proceed thence
l. Wheeling IN the morning.
To cnancct with these trains. the leave
Washington n a. and y. m. daily, meeting
TIA" cars from Baltimore at tie Washington June
ton. Dieter known as the Relay Housc,) miles
from Baltimore.
1t Wheeling. the seven unrvallci steamers of the
Union Line, which have ii-i been completed for
This r"u.c form daily connection with the cars,
and convey passengers down the OHIO TO Cincinnati
and louisville, where the stages for Nashville, SC,
or the 81. Louis and New Orleans packets may be
taken by those going further
Passengers for Columbus Tor who prefer the land
r"ue 10 cncifnatD and other parts of Ohio and the
West may also proceed direct from Wheeling in the
tsnp stay" CompaGy'S excellent coaches over the
best part al the Na!lniia Road to GAINESVILLE, &c.
and 'iic,cc l'y r;ir,ad.
Passengers Tor WrilSviic and Cleveland by steam
t'll 'i' f'f"ad VIII T~p find tins a n,er agreeable
rnU'". there being a regular and speedy conneXion
Al Wheeling 10 aud from those places.
rs E1@-agn checked through from Washington
~ Wheeling, and no charge oi transfer of passcn
g::f- q. baggage
far@ ny tilso'!. ticket (iviiI, the right 10 lie over
anywhere on the ruuiel from Washington to Wheel
iug - %; tn Cincinnati siI: to Louisville sll
Tickets - hc hat of Mr.. PARSONS. Agent. at the
Railroad Station, Washington, and of the other
@i"ntS q! tic Company. NM. PARKER.
su,,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-22
ATTENTION. ALL!

FTNHE undersigned most respectfully calls
Il the attention of the Citizens Of Washing
ton, and others visiting the City, to the fact
that he has recently procured set Of FOUNTt
from the North, fer manufacturing Soda
Water.
These Soda Water Founts have decided
advantage over those which are now used
generally, as they are not made Of copper.
bat Of composition that is as pure as glass !;
consequently the water cannot become i'm
prcgEatcd from the metal
There are in use now in New York over
three hundred
The public is respectfully solicited to call
and test the quality OF this delicious beve--
age at
GEO. N0RBECk'S. Penn. avenue,
between 9th and 10th streets