davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-03-03

0-The story that Madame Alboni is 90.
ing to Paris, 10 May next, Is contradicted.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-03-03

~ImPoRTANr DEcisIoS.-In the great case
of Sturges g. Andersen, VS.. Longworth. on
bill Of review, from Hamilton county, the
Supreme Court, on Saturday, pronounced
an opinion in favor ar the plaintiffs. This
case involves the title to some 40 acres OF
land in Cincinnati, which was bought by N.
Longworth many years ago on sale by ad-
ministrators: From some defect in the pro-
ceedings, the sale is now set aside, and the
hairs OF the deceased have the benefit Of the
enormous rise in value. We learn that il
is equivalent to a Judgment of from $2e0,-
900 to S25O,00o against Longworth. Last
year a similar dig was inside against him in
the Irving case, but it is pleasant to know
that he is dbie to stand up under them and
have plenty left. Three Of the judges gave
the decision ofthe Court, Thurman and Ran.
ncy disscnted. Counsel for plaintiffs Ew.
ing, Storer and Gwin; for the defendant
Worthingtou.-JouTnai
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-03-03

= GTThe prohibitory liquor law was de-
feated in the New Jersey Houseeof' Repre-.
Sentatives by a vsts OF 9 to As.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-03-03

CoSxEcrrcUr.==The Locofocos of this
State have re-nominated Gov. Thomas II.
Seymour, aud the Wings have nominated
Henry Dutton, as candidates for Governor.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-03-03

6J-A lawyer recently inserted the follow
ing advertisement: "To be sold, one hun
bred and thirty lone suits at law, the proper
ty Of an eminent attorney about to retire
FROM business. Note; the clients are rich
and Obstinate"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-03-03

TEMPERANCE IN DELAWARE. A very
stringent liquor law has passed the Della
ware House OF Delegates. 1t authorizes
manufacturers to sell liquor in quantities. oil
time, provided they own the produce from
which the liquor is manufactured It also
provides that retailers shall not sell liquor
TO minors, and that tavern keepers shall
not sell to minors or colored persons, and
that persons ouce convicted under the law
shall be incapable OF being licensed a second
time, The price ola license is fixed at 3lOC
per annpm, to DO paid for the use Of the
school fund.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-03-03

CEUcIFIxIOK.-The Hebrews derived this
punishment from the Romans. The upright
beam was let into the ground. and the Grim
innl being raised up, vas fastened to the
transverse piece by nails driven through his
hands-sometimes through his feet also
and often thu feet were crossed, and one
mil driven through both. The feet were
sometimes bound to the cross by cords. A
small tablet, declaring the crime, was placed
on top Of the cross. The victim died under
the most frightful suilerings, SO great that
even amid the raging passions of war, pity
was sometimes excited. Tho wounds were
not in themselves Fatal. A raging fever
soon sets in. and the victim complains of
throbbing headache, intense thirst and pain.
When modification ensues, as is sometimes
the case, the sufferer rapidly sinks. lie is
no longer sensible of pain, but his anxiety
and sense Of prostration are excessive, hic-
cup supervcnts, his skin is moistcncd with n
cold, clammy sweat, and death ensucs. The
duration OF life under these agonies varied
with the constitution Of The sufferer aud the
state of The weather. Death was FASTENED
by the heat ofthc sun, and the exposure OF
the cold night air, but i; did not ordinarily
cnmc until he had hung for 30 hours or more.
Nrp Yorh Obserur.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-03-03


BEAUrIFUL EXTRACT. = The following
beautiful language is from the lecture Of
Thomas F. Mesgher, the Irish Patriot, on
sc rattan and the IRISH volunteers Of 1897
"Tlle Parliamsut Of Ireland is no more.
The last ofthe Volunteers has beap hurne
to his grave. And 81, tho, their successors
andthcir bPtters-the men of 'JS--the men
who had a keener sngacity, shYrPer swords,
a better style al action, thnugh.a less easy
fortune than the soldicrS of Dnngannon =
The streets of Dublin are silent now. The
hoofS that paved the pavement on that day
veXlhe dull stones no n,re. The beauty
that shone as thr hucs nfthe morning ihrougl
the vision of freedom. has vanished IN the
night that come upon the l1nl-the throh'
hing heart has grown sill beneath the
sIruui-thc white arms that bore those
chains Of rru,ted gold have wilhcred Ike
the leaves Of the lilly, have been s'rcwn
upon the earth, have become the sport oI
tie wind and the spo uftIe worm,
I'm a silent b ill, into the desrl1,c secin'
sion OF which no busy or iu1nisitiv' foot m
iru les, and where the dGst falling from the
cornices might steel a lanTuil SQUAD IRON
the marble slabs benea,h,S 50 deep the rcpose
that dwclls there by night and dny-ln th''
silent hall stands the statue Of Henry Graf
tan-erectcd, rs the inscription in a iorelsr
tongue with II pIaintiye mudesty %relnieF' ny
a country not ungratciul.'
Thus has passed away all that was per
ishable Of that day. Yer! all that was per
ishable-all that had not hccn stepped II
the living waters, and with their viriu'
msde vital and inyulncrsbir. Not so III
lessons which made that day, more than III
pagcantry that illumincdit the brightest i
our annals"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-03-03

t%-The following excellent receipt for Il
cold is going the rouRds Of the papsrs:-
"TAkc three cents worth of liquoriee. aud
three cents worth ofgnm Arabic; put them
into a quart Of warm water, simmer them til
Thoroughly dissolved; then add three cents
worth Of paregoric, and y like quantity of an.
timonia! wine. Lst-it cool, and sip when
ever the cough is troublesome. 1t is pleas
ant, inrallible, cheap and good. Its cost is
fifteen cents"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-03-03

&Speaking of bores, we can s%carcely
imagine one capable Of INJECTING more twist
ing misery thaA an intolernble whistle. A
duLcet Pr fife, we can stand, when all the ma
ton is EARNED and equipped" &C., on train
in day, and the drum, with its fOng, fang,
fang" serves to drown its creams; but to
listen to a poor air, badly murdered by q poor
err pucker, we prefer death in some easier il
not quicker way. We always think of the
Frepch stage driver, who being annoyed by
such a bore, suddenly turned upon him with,
"my frienn vat for you all time v%issle! You
loss your dog eh?" The whistle was plug
red! .s .
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-03-03

FATHER MATTHEW IN lRELAND.--A late
number of the Cork Examiner says:
Since the return of Father Matthew from
America, his efforts, with the divine assis-
lance, to Suppress intemperance, have been
attended with success. The interchangeable
Apostle Of Temperance continues to adj
miRsitcr, at the house Of his brother, in the
city, each msrnrng until twelve O'Clock, and
is ut his post during the entire Sunday.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-03-03

Court Of Common Pleas.-The February
Term Of the Court of Common Pleas, Judge
Whitman presiding, commenced this morn
ing. We arc not posted inregayd TO the
amount Of business which will be brought
befprc Il.
The following gentlemen compose the
grand jury: Henry Gcbrctt. Andrew Foust'
Aaron F~enstcrmokcr, s. ]. Stukcy, Thomas
Rioslur, Thomas Swope, Jacob Lamb, Jesse
Snkry, Isaac Conner, Jesse Middleton, John
C. Miller, Peter Rudolph, john Lnmott,
Jacob ShmGcr and John See; of whom Jesce
Middleton Was appointed Foreman.
The follt wing gentlemen compose the
petit jury: A. S Dunlap, 4. D. Bcncdum.
IG. w, williamson, r. w. Bigamy, john
Fry, jonas IL. Baker, Sosthenas McCabe.
Z. s. Gardner, joseph Julien, John Wallace
Jesse Leohner, and - Harshberger.
The officers o: the Court are-V. f
SHAW, Esq Prosecuting Attorney; James
Weaver, Sheriff A.. Kagy, Clerk; A. L.
Clark, Deputy Clerk.
We nnticed that a larger number were
pres2n',npon the opening Of the Court, thar
we have witnessed for some wears.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-03-03

Ono LFGisLATURE,-On Saturday, the
House disposed Of several bills, principally
relating to the manner OF procedure in
Courts. A message was received from the
Code Commissioners, stating their inability
to report a mode Of procedure for Probate
Courts. A bill was then Introduced for this
purpose by Mr.. Bliss, defining the jurisdic-
ton, sc. The W Houses have not yet
come to any conclusion in regard to the pub,
~licalion of the laws.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-03-03

JOHS WAppLE.-Mr. WadGlo, who has
been nominated for member Of the Board Of
Public Works, resides in Chillicotho. He
has an cxtrnsive.and practical acquaintance
with the Public Woi ks nf the State and is
probably better qualified for that post than
any other m.n in Ohio. 1t is generally
conceded by his opponents that h. would
make n highly useful and important member
nf the Board, and what is better will carry
a large number Of the party - aTcGsf'r Gas.
All right, except AZ TO Mr.. WIS residence.
For he last two years, he has been engi-
nccring on the StcubPnville and Indiana
Railroad, most Of the time operating in
Coshocton county. Immediately previous,
he was Resident Engineer on the Southern
portion Of the Ohio and Erie Canal. For
ton years before that period, Mr.. Wadjle
was engaged on the Canal and Feeder in tho
nrighhorhnod o. Roscoe, serving the State
in u highly responsible scientific capacity.
Resides being a thoroughly practical man.
such as the people want, for the Board OF
Public Works, Mr.. w. is q gentleman Of
fine intelligence, good address anGcOncilin
tory manners. We reckon on his election
with great certainty, in the belief that the
people Of Ohio are tired Of the abuses OF
mere politicians, who have been thrust into
p'necr requiring FOR their successful admin
is'ration, large experience and thorough sci
enlifc acquirements.-Scioto Gas.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-30
JONAS CHICKERING'S PIANOS.
lust RECEIVED, per barques Maryland

u and Nickerson, from Boston, and per transpor-
taiion line from New York, further supply OF six
pianos.-These, with the pianos lately received,
form the largest and most elegant assortment ever
offered in this city. Magnificent Louis XIV. and
Central Pianos, from the long-esiablished and
world-renowncd factory of Jonas Chickering, Bos-
ton, from the old and celebrated factory of Bacon
& Raven, New York and from other approved
New York manufactures.
In this assortment every scale and style of pi-
amos may be found, at prices from 5000 TO $500.
Persons desiring the celebrated Chickering's
pianos, will remember that the factory of Jonas
Chickering, Boston, which has been in existence
for more than thirty years, never supplies but one
dealer in each city, and that for years, the sub
scrber has had the sole privilege for this city
This explanation is necessary. as another person
named Chickering has set up Piano Factory in
Boston.
The hundreds of pianos sold by the subscriber
sufficiently attest the quality of his instruments
and his moderate prices.
Secondhand pianos taken in part payment for
new ones. m.
A large stock of guitars, vions. flutes, accorde-
ons. &c.
New music received semi-weekly.
BY the barque Sylph, which sailed from Boston
on the Sth instant, will be received an additional
supply of pianos. RICHD. DAVIS,
Dec 21--eo3t Music Store.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-30
NEW DANCING ACADEMY.

Mons. j. Cocheu has the honor to announce to
the citizens Of Washington and Georgetown, that
having been honored by Made Blake, by being Sc
lected her successor in teaching the art Of dane
ing, he will commence his lessons in the Choro-
graphic art, in the room Of Carusi's saloon on
Wednesday the 7th Of December.
Mons. C. is pupil Of the celebrated Mons
Achile, and fatters himself that he is credit 10
his famous instructor; and refers with pride 10 his
many pupils in the State of Virginia, proofs OF
his success. - II"
Mons. c. has pleasure in stating, that, through
the kind interference Of Madame Blake, he has
been appointed teacher of dancing in the convent,
and in the school of the Rev. VIM. j. Clark,
Georgetown
DAYS OF TUITION For Misses and Masters, on
Wednesdays from 3 TO 5, p. NJ. and on Saturdays
f. ON II, A. NJ, to p. M. For Gentlemen, on
Thursdays and Saturdays from 7 TO 10. p. M.
Dec 4-2awlm Int. and Star.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-30
MisfflIaMfGns.
BOOKS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
\ COTIA,S BADDS, illustrated with mo

GCOTIAS BADDS, illustrated with more
y than fifty elegant engravings, in the highest
style of the art splendidly bound.
Elegy, written in country churchyard, and
other poems, by Thomas Gray illustrated by
Gilbert.
+ The Law and the Testimony, by the author OF
the Wide, Wide World"
J Sketches of Eminent Methodist Ministers with
portraits and illustrations by DIR. McClntock.
/ Illustrated edition of the Wide, Wide World.
Homes Of American Authors, &c.
SUBSTANTIAL BOOKS FOR PRESENTS TO
MINISTER'S.
John Owens Works; 10 vols. Svo. $50 co.
POOLS Annotations upon the Bible; 3 vols; i'm
perial, Svo. in half calf S12 90.
/ SelfExplanatory Reference Bible; half calf.
81 so. a
Infdelity; its Aspect, Causes and Agencies |;
half calf. 90 90.
Henry's Exposition of the Old and New Tesla
ment 8 vols. elegantly bound in half calf $40.
Kitto's Daily Bible Illustrations, Svos. IS 90.
Charnock's Discourses, 2 vols, half calf. IS 90.
With many other standard works.
GRAY 81 BALLANTYNE'S
Bookstore, 7th street, near
Dec IS Odd Fellows Hail.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-30
TDW ARD LYCETT, Sell, Book Binder,
~ Potcmac Hall corner of Eleventh street and

EDWARD LYCETT, Sen., Book Binder,
lL Potomac Hall, corner Of Eleventh street and
Maryland avenue, over Clarke's Drug store, Wash
ington d. G..
Every style Of ok-binding executed, either in
velvet Turkey Morocco, Russia or fancy colors,
calf
Periodicals and Music neatly half bound
Mr.. LYcErT respectfully suggests 10 his friends
that while much has been done to transmit family
records, little has been taken TO preserve pa
rental likenesses. He takes this method TO inform
his friends, and those DESTROYS of perpetuating per-
nesses can be naid on the inside covers Of family
bibles, presentation books, or keepsakes, speci-
mems Of which can be seen at his bndery, or he
can be addressed by letter, which will be promptly
attended to-
b Dec 1I-3meOd (ml
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-30

DRANDIES, WINES, &c.-In Store, quail
ID tiles as represented, subject to inspection:
BRANDIES.
Bouvet Jne: Cognac, vintage 1916 pale.
Borchard do do. 1S43, dark
otard, Dupuy& Co., cognac' vintage i}s42' dark
Phi. Goddard, old, pale and colored.
Sazarac, De Forge 81 F., in quarter casks, gold.
Rasteau, Charruyer, pale. .g
Chateau Bernard Cognac, choice, old vintage,
gold. .
Pinet, Castilon & Co., Cognac, choice, old
vintage, 1892 dark.
London Dock, of several brands imported from
the London Docks.
Pinet, Castlion, IL Co., very choice Champagne.
vintage Of 1925, "known to be-" in quarter
casks, and the same in bottles, believed to
be the best brandy in the District
WINES.
Old South Side Madeiras, IN wood and bottles.
Old Bual do. very fine, in bottles.
Old London Particular Madeira, in wood and
Woodhouse fine Sicily Madeira, in quarter
casks.
quarter cask Offieys do.
do. do Queens Port.
P. Harmony's Pale Sherry.
Duff Gordon Brown do.
Regents Golden Sherry, Of rich and delicate
flavor, pronounced by Judges a most supe-
rior WINE.
| quarter cask Ofley's Pale Sherry, very fine
wine.
Dry and Sweet Malaga and Cette Madeiras.
CHAMPAGNE.
Geislers "Anchorr aud "Own Brand" in quarts.
+. A. Mumm's Sillery.
Heidsek Il Co.'S Champagne, in quarts and pints,
imported by Renauld, Francois. l
Heidsck & Co.. Ensler's IL Co.
Met & Chandon's very superior Champagne,
imported by Adolphus Qch's.
Mot and Chandon's Grand Vin-Anglais, in pnts
and quarts.
Mot & Chandon's Owl de Perdrix, in pints and
quarts, the finest Champagne in Wash
ington.
J. A J. Nolet's Imperial Scheidam Gin.
Imperial. Pear, and Clover Leaf
Old Rye Whisky, distilled 1882.
Choice Old Rye Whisky, pure article, distilled
in 1922 now twenty -four years old; speaks
for itself
Scotch and Irish Whiskeys, pure.
Old Jamaica and ST. Croix Rum
Together with a full assortment of Wines and
liquors nj low prices.
SHEKELL & BAILEY,
Successors TO ]. b. Kibbey & Coz
No. $, opposite Centre Market.
Dec. 1i-Gt (m)
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-30
TEAS, AND VARIETIES

lNOFFEE, TEAS, AND VARIETIES
~ Old Government Java Coffee.
Brown Java, in pockets.
Genuine Mocha, in half and quarter barrels.
Maracaibo and White Rio Coffee.
Roasted and ground Coffee, roasted and ground
in the District,
Any Of the above Cofees may be roasted and
ground to order at short notice.
Imperial, Gunpowder Young Hyson and very
fine Old Hyson Teas.
Oolong and Pouchong Black Teas
Souchong, or English Breakfast Tea.
Wine, Lemons, and Fancy Crackers, supplies
received weekly.
English Dairy Cheese, "imitation."
Do. do. real genuine, very rich
Goshen Cheese, plain.
Pine Apple Cheese, Lewis Norton's best
brands
Whole and fresh. ground Spices, all kinds.
Rice Flour, Oswego Corn Starch, and Farina.
Wheaton Grist, Small Hominy
SHEKELL q BAILEY,
Successors TO Jno. B. Kibbey a. Co., No. 5, OPP
posite Centre market. Star (m)
Dec 17-6tif 1881. E@'a
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-30
IIAyE YOU BOUGHT YOUR FURNI.

"AVE YOU BOUGHT YOUR FURNI-
Ill TUREf-If not, call and examine our new
and splendid stock Of Rosewood, Mahogany, and
Walnut FURNITURE.
Our stock is all new and well made, comprising
nearly every article of cabinet furniture now in
use, and many articles that not 10 be found in
other furniture stores few of which we emu
merate:
Large and splendid walnut and mahogany
Extension Tables
Rosewood, mahogany, and walnut Bookcases
Do do do marblc-top
Centre Tables ~
Rosewood, mahogany, and walnut Etagere
DO do do Buffet do
Do do do corner do
Do do do Wardrobes
Cottage Reception Chairs, covered with lasting
Rosewood, mahogany. and walnut Teapoys and
Sofa Tables
Walnut and mahogany Comedies
Do do Trays and Stands
Do do and iron Hatracks
Iron Bedsteads, Cribs, and Umbrella Stands
Marbles slabs, Gilt Brackets, and Gilt frame
Mirrors
Mahogany and Walnut Looking-gass Frames
and Looking. glass Plates
Curled-hair, shuck, palm-leaf, and Excelsior
mattresses.
We have also the newly invented elastic spiral
spring mattress, which has given satisfaction to
all who have used it. In nearly every instance
where we have sold them they have returned
with orders for more of the springfield bottoms
We believe their value 10 be inestimabe.
OF furniture for common use we have too great
an assortment to enumerate,
WIGHT & CROSBY,
Louisiana avenue, opposite the Bank oil WASH
ington, near the corner of 7th street.
Notice the bedstead sign.
(m) Nov 22-1m
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-30

THE MIDNIGHT ExPLosIoN.-The following
incident from a Massachusetts, correspondent of
a Philadelphia paper illustrates first the influ-
ence of imagination, as regards the young
lady's case, and secondly, as regards the hotel
keeper, the truth of the doctrine that sin or
deception will always work its own way out
"1n one of the most sober towns of Hamp-
shire county, where the Main law is strictly OBJ
served, the keeper of one of the hotels has for
several months past kept bottle or two of
wine in the bed where he sleeps, taking care
to remove them every night when he went to
bed and replace them when he got up in the
morning. A few days since, after replenishing
his bottles, and not having good opportunity
to carry them to his old quarters he slipped
them under the holsters of one of the beds re-
served for travellers, and being called out of
town to spend the following day, forgot to re-
move them. 1t unfortunately happened that a
young lady traveller stopped at the hotel for the
night, and was conducted by an unsuspecting
servant girl to the room where the liquors had
been deposited. AS the evening grew late, the
young lady went to bed, and was soon fast
asleep, little dreaming Of the mischievous
spirits which we're working under her pillow.
About midnight, when all had become still, the
secreted liquor-owing to the heat of the
weather, or tne warmth impaired 10 III Dy the
sleeper-expanded to such degree as to defy
longer confinement
"Popi pop! went the corks Of both bottles,
almost as loud as the report Of as many pis-
tolls, and awaking the fair sleeper, who sprang
from the bed, uttering such wild and terrific
screams that every person in the house was
Immediately aroused. The moon shone bright
enough for the lady to discover the liquor on
her night Dress and, with the conviction that
she had been shot, she tainted and fell to the
floor. A dozen servants Immediately burst
into the lady's room, and we're Mortified to find
her lying on the floor and weltering in blood |!
All believed that some horrible tragedy had
been enacted--that she had either committed
suicide or had been brutality murdered. A light,
however convinced them that she still breathed.
No time was lost in sending for a surgeon,
while the halfdressed inmates Of the house
commenced search for the assassin or the in
strument which had been employed to perpe-
trate the horrid deed. On examining the bed,
Il was found to be drenched with what was
supposed to be the blood of the young lady !;
but the strong smell of wine caused one to in
vestigate further, when the two bottles were
discovered under the pillow How the doctor
came, how the young lady recovered, and how
the landlord tried to hush up the affair the
next day, can be better imagined than we can
describer
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-30
NE PLUS ULTRA HAVANA CIGAR STORE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

NE PLUS ULTRA HAVANA CIGAR STORE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Under the National Hotel Penn. Apenne.
TINE SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST RE-
j ceived, direct from Havana, the following
choice brands of Cigars, which he can, with con-
fdence, recommend to all epcures, as being Of the
most delicious flavor:
Londres, Cabanas, (Londres,) Panetelas,
Rio Hundo, Cabanas, Victoria,
La India, Trabucos, Ell Delaite.
Consuelo Consolation,
Among his stock of Chewing Tobacco, the un-
dermentioned favorte brands will be found:
Vrginius, Pride of Virginia, FL Dorado,
Dadem, Goodwin's Patent, Kohl Moor.
The Koh-I-Noor tobacco is put up in small neat
boxes, at SIS EACH or 37a cents plug, and is ac-
knowledged to be the most palatabe tobacco ever
chewed.
Turkish pipes smoking tobacco of superior
quality canes, umbrellas, razors, shaving soap,
eau de Cologne, with variety OF miscellaneous
articles always on hand.
G.SS. McELFRESH
Under the National Hotel
Nov 17--3md (m)
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-30
LANGUACEs.--D. =. Groux.

lyl native Of France, teacher Of Modern Ian
guages, especially French. Spanish, and German.
TRANSACTIONS made with correctness and punctu-
atty. Professor Of Numesmatics, for the classh-
cation and explanation Of medals and coins
Pennsylvania avenue, south side, between ON
and 7th streets, opposite Browns Hotel
Furnished Rooms 20 rent at that place.
Sep 2i-du
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-30

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTAL per-
lyI sons in want of Musical instruments will
do well to call and examine our very select as
sortment of Guitars, Vioins, Flutes, Acordeons
Banjos and Tambourines.
Also, Tuning Forks, Pegs, Bows Rosin, Italian
Strings, &c, all OF which we will sell at remark
ably low prices. J. F. ELLIS,
Pa. av between 9th and 10th streets.
dec Sim (m)