davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-10-13

Lat of New Byks fnr s,l- nj TIl.BEfs.,
"A Opposite Pos, Office.
Fioren-c fy, rton, or SUNSHINE & Shadow, 10
M,g,i,len Hepburn. D,w
Nrrnit's dell, 10
Fan N, Persons & pl,ccs,by Mp W'li;s-l.25
FIJI, Years in both Hemisphere, -
Fashion and F,miuc ~"
The I.a'nplishte! ~
Easy Vat or the three Apprcht'rcr' I.E,
Ten Nigh. in a BAR Ro"m. ~
Cam, and March b, Capt. Graitnn. 70
Edward \ ,vilr, or the Rescued Nun, ~
The Duke. PKG, 4"
40
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-10-13

DUCK Skin Mitens and Glovcs-5o dozen
ID Just reed from the Manufactures anu Tor
Sale NV the dozen or single par.
A. 1.-THE above lot uf Mlttens and Gloves
vary in price from 25 cents to $500 aud il the
most cpinpl, tie assortment Of good mltirns and
gloyrs ever offered in th,s market. H. this lot
is a few pair of Beaver, Russian Dog, Fa"n and
Buck skin Gtuntlctts of superior quality i"r
drivers. Also, "A good assortment OF lnd'ai
Tan Drivers Gloves. Let every driver ca'l
and get - pair Mt the wholesale price,
At l52 Ihames-st. II.
s22
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-10-13

IIArS, Hts, observation-disclosures Hats i'ii
III ,,ylr, recriv, aud for Tor sale this day, by
JACOB WEAVER,
10 nlrhunos street,.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-10-13

THE Cabin Boys Story, by the author OF the
i Pirate Doctor" "rhe Lawyers Story"
&c.
F,e,k Of Fortune or the History and Aiven-
lures Of Ned Low, by J. z. Joaes.
Chemistry applied to nyeing, by James Ma
pier, illustrated.
Flush Times in Alabama and Mississippi.
The Ladies' complete Guide to Crotchet
Knitting and Fancy Knitting. by Mrs. Ann D.
Stephens.
American Cottage Builder by John bullock
For sale by Z. T.. Jr.
as
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-10-13

DyryCIOPEDIA oi IIeraldry, ~ Gen.ra,
X, ,,n,,, n, England, scotland, anil Ireland,
rnwrrisins a Reg,.,r, u ai Arnornl bcarings
e,o,, Inc "a, hest to tue present ,im-, including
m. late grant, Of the Col,ag. ~ Arms, 10y John
IurL., Esq. cheap at $500.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-10-13
p,of Of Chem. in the Univ. Of Louisville
Oe THAxEs.sr.l FALL tr~HAAE'sr. SR
OF - Y 1. h =. OO

gu $ Y l. h =. w
The subscrlher wouli inform the Ladies OF
Newport that he will receive on "Wednesday
hex the la,rs, fall ri, les Of Blocks Tor pressing
st Nv i%,unnets; aud having secured the services
of two al the be., lnilliaers III the city, he ~ al
.o lady To line and trim Stra" bonne''' or
NIX. silk ar Velvet Bonnets 10 order, IN the
most Ephiomablc ATTY les.
r.. S.-Staw Bonncls, colored, black or Tan
CIV colorr, sized AMI pressed. Don't forget the
number, sc. +. H.. dktEAE.
sit
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-10-13

T IFE md Adventures Of Percivnl May berry, an
IL autobiography, by the Author o. Iah'le; fHc'
snc,s InT .nl. Al TILLEY'S,
a opposite Post O1ice.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-10-13

NINE Razors, pen anh pocket knives aus scissors
L for sal. b, An SIEVE NJ, loo Tnaiie" ST.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-10-13

DOTATDES-firs h,nd,ome Sh.n.nSo,s'
L iu., %r.ceiv,d aud ior s"'e ~ u "''sor,'
n Thames.st.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-10-13

HORSE AMI Bug " fr sale apply to H. NJ
IL YOUNG. Parade corner. sZS
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-10-13

DATFNT Pb,nns P7pe, Of ..g,!,., l.shay'
ju., reed Wy C'iA'o T. hsmMb'','''
s1 ~" '""''"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-24

AN IMMENSE BRIDGE.-A correspond
ent of the Chicago Press thus describes
the great bridge at Peru, H., on the Ill.
linois Central railroad
The great bridge of the Illinois Central
railroad, $500 feet, or two-lhirds of a
mile in length, is rapidly approaching
completion; the cars, however, will not
run over it before October. This, your
readers are aware, is the greatest work
Of the kind in the West, and is one Of
the seventy-five truss bridges now under
contract by the enterprising firm of Stone
& Boomer, Of Chicago. 1t reaches from
bluff to bluff, is IS feet in height, contains
upm ard Of 1000 900 feet OF timher, all
worked up in Chicago, and how much
iron and stone know not. The mason
work is not excelled, and is of the Joliet
hydraulic rock. The top is to be covered
with tin and be made water tight; the
trains Of cars are to run on top of all;
beneath them, and between the frames
pass the roads for wagons, and UNDER
meath of all passes the river and canal.
An ornamental railing is to be placed
each side of the track"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-24
NOTICE
CREDI cORS OF THE LATE REpUB-

ITO THE CREDITORS OF THE LATE REpUB
L LIC OF TEXAS.-The creditors of the late Re
public OF fexas ore hereby notified that by an act
Of the esi;lsture Of the State of Texas approved
Feb 1lth, 1871, the provisions OF the act entitled
N act To provide for ascertaining the debt of the
late EseQ ubic of Texas approved March 18th, 1913
has b5sa extsnied until the 1st dag of August 1855
ther-fore s holders of any Of the Iirbities of the
lsts Republic, which have not been heretofore uniu.
dicatst, whether the same be stock boais treasury
notes, auditet paper, uniq Undated claims or any
o.hsr description of debt whatsoever, will present
t1e SAN i-r adjustment to the Au itor and Comp
troer, az this Office, in Austin, on or beS,re the
ds-s Aforesaid, August LIST, 1855, the SAME are by
stsoYts Aforesaid, declared forever barred
Partes forwarding claims by mail to the under
dsed, under the provisions of the act noresaid IT,
csrhncsts OF adjustment Issued therefor will be re-
tu-Ge1 IN the same ray should it BE- so directed by
the Claimant. otherwise it will remain in the AUDI
to-s once subject 20 his ORDER. In all cases of the
tranSission Of securities to and from the Office the
sa-us 5hsli be at the risk of the owner or holder
Whe2 party deputies another to act for him
(Which 5 reluisite in second class clsims) simple
Pow. Of sttoraey atSestsd By two witnesses VIII
Sctscs.
JNO. III. SEISHER, ! Auditor
JANIS 3 SHAW, ( ComptroIlsr
Austin, Texas, February ed, 1854.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-24
BILLIARD TARI.ES

fI'hk subscribers having devoted their personal
i attention for many years to the manufacture
OF BlhLiARD TABLES, are fully competent to exc
cute WORK thss viii give entire satisfaction to the
most Nastdious Connossieur. Being tis most ex ten
sEe manufacturers in tie Union, they are enable ed
to ofurnish superior table at 10 per cent less than
any other establishment in the country, to which
set they respectfully invite the attention of buyers
ss also, to the essential improvements they have
maize IN the construction and elasticity of the Cush
lon, which thsy have brought to q degree of per
fecSi0n attained by no others. Always on hand Bill.
lisri Tables With Marble aad Wooden beds, with
large stock OF Cloths, Balls, Cues French Cue Leath
ers, Cue Wax, Pool Ball, Boards, Bagatelle Tables
Silk aud WoTsted Pockets, &c. Orders by mail
p.oafSay attended to. Old Tables recushioned by
se4aiaS them by Express.
GRIFFITH & DECKER.
Billiard Table Manufacturers
az Is-3m No. 90 Ann st New York
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-24

! nfNAEf ABLE SUpPLy OF WATER. Tn
Bryan, Williams County, Ohio. there in
novelty which is rarely to be exceeded
in curiosity any where. All over the vii
lage the people are favored with natursl
fountains. The novelty is thus described
lit is supposed by some that there is
an underground lake at the depth of
some forty or fifty feet, of considerable
extent, as water has been found when
bored for, for several miles around. Phs
is also apparent from the fact that every
new well that is bored affects the strength
OF others in its immediate vicinity, until
Its stream is elevated by means of a
stock to an equal height. The amount
OF water discharged by these fountains.
however, is not proportionate or equal
they vary considerably in different parts
of the town, the strongest ones being
generally east of Main street. The wa.
ter can be raised i'm proportion to the
stream forced up. There are several that
fill two-inch auger hole at the height
of eight feet above the surface of the
earth, and the others issue a somewhat
smaller stream TO the height of twelve or
iAieeeh iSSt. CoHie vi lne larger ones
frequently throw up small fish, and we
are told that there is very strong foun-
tain about mile east Of this place, in
which fish Of blackiSh color, of the
length Of three inches have been seen.
The work of procuring water is simple
and easy. There are seldom any stones
met with to obstruct the course of the
auger, and but one or two days are re-
qulred usually to sink a well of five or
SIX inches in circumference the necessary
depth. Water is found at an average
depth Of 40 feet. The auger passes
through loose sand until it strikes what
is called a " hard pan," bed of solid
blue clay, Of from two or three feet in
thickness, and Of such nature that it
requires drill to penetrate it. Imme.
diately below this hard pan lies the
water, imbedded, it is supposed, in quick
sand, as for some days, in some instances,
weeks, large quantities Of fine white sand
are elected by the water, but the stream
finally becomes entirely pure and clear,
and no sand is afterwards seen.
No season nor state of the weather has
any effect upon these living fountains
the drouth nor flood can change their cur
rents-they are ever the same-their
source is inexhaustiblo, and therefore
they cannot fail.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-24
REMEDIES WHICH CAN BE REL1ED ON

BEING EACH SUITED TO "SPECIFrC DrsgAsgn
MI extensive practice in Philsdelphis the past
vi thirty years has made me acquainted with sll
lorins of disease, and being graduate from the Uni
Versity of Pennsylvania in 1920 under the guidance
OF DOCTORS fhysic, Chapman, Cox, Gibson and Hare,
am enabled from all these advantages, to offer the
pubic the results of that practice in the form of my
FAMILY MEDICINES.
AS attend to the compounding Of these Medi
clnes myself they found, thousands can testi
~ ar superior to the many nostrums called patent
mealclnes- j. S. ROSE, NJ. d.
DR. j. g. gosE's ExPEcroRANr, or Cough Syrup, is
never failing remedy for Coughs, Colds, and all
Lung Diseases. Price Soc and 81
DR.. J. &. ROSES WHoopISe CoUGH SYBUp piyes i'm.
Price Soc.
DR. j. s. ROSES Group syrup never fails in curing
the Group, that dangerous complaint among chi,
dran. Price 25c.
DR. J. 8. RosEs EXTRACT OF BUcHu is on. of the
best remedies used for diseases of the Kidneys
Bladder, &c. Price 5Oc .aI
DR. j. q. ROSES NERVOUS AND 1NvIsoRATiSe Con.
DIAL for Heart Disease, all Nervous Affections Flat
uence, Heart Burn, Restlessnoss, Numbnsss, Neu.
rasa, raising the spirits, and giving power to the
SO cents q bottle.
Dr. j. S. ROSE DTsPEPTIc COMPOUND a sure cure
for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, and indigestion,
when taken in conjunction with bis Alternative or
Family Pills. Price OF both 75c
DIR. J. g. RosE's GOLDEN Pills for Falling Of the
Womb, Female Weakness, Debility, and Relaxation.
Price so cents
Dr.. J. g. RosK's FKHA1, sr.c1r1c.-A remedy for
Painful Menstrustion, Leucorrhsg OF Whites Price
cne dollar.
DE-. ]. s. Roses FEMALE PILLS are the only reliable
regulating pills; they have been found to be most
valuable remedy for Femslecampaints to open those
obstructons to which they are liable and bring ma,
ture into its proper channel. Price 25c.
Ds. ). 5. ROSES sARsAPARILLA COMPOUND, for all
Skin Diseases and for purifying the Blood it is su
perior to all others. Price Sc and 81
DR. J. s. ROSES TcNIc MIXTURE, for Chills, Fevers
and General Debility. A never failing remedy, A
few doses is always sufficient to convince the most
skepticsl. Price SOC.
D2: ]. 8. ROSES ELIx1B OF OPIUM. free from all the
bal effects of Opium or Laudanum, such as Head
ache, Constipation, or Sick Stomach. Price 25c
ALI whose Constitutions are impaired by disease or
weak by nature, should read DR.. j. s. Roses ssMed.
cal Adviser (Which contains description of the Dis
eases Of our climate and the mode Of treatment 1t
can be had without charge of
q. D. Gilman, Charles Stott L Co., W. n Gilman,
John w. Nsirn, Patterson 4 Najrn, d. B. Clark
Il Fl Mcpherson, William T. Evans, Kidwell Z Law.
renco, j. B. Moore, Washington; J. Z. Kidwell,
Georgetown; and by all dealers in Alexandria, Viz.
ginia. mer 2S
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-24
u The Know Nothings are forming

y The Know Nothings are forming
military companies at New Orleans, under
the name of National Guard. Some idea
may be had of tie great strength of this
new organization at the ballot box, in
the fact that at an election for three Al
dermen, held on the Sth instant. out of
vote of Aba, they had a majority of
1856! Next day, professions of the party
marched through the street, displaying
the American flag. During the day there
was considerable fighting in the Third
Ward, and several persons were shot, but
none dangerously wounded. At night
the Know Nothings attacked the house
of Mr.. Murphy, at the corner of st.
Joseph's and Tchoupitoulas SITS. The
building was used as bar room-or as
they ore called here, a coffee bouse-the
doors were forced, and everything within
the house was demolished, brick bats
were hurled, some one hundred pistols
fred, and the excitement was for time
very great. Several were wounded, Ed.
ward Burns was killed on the spot. Mar.
tin Hahon, who had justarrived from New
York, was stabbed, as also some others
The cause of the destruction of the house
was that pistols were fired from the build
ing, as the Retormers or Know Notbings
were passing.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-24

UAt Accomac, Va, on the 10th inst
a young man named James Ames stabbed
bis step-father, George East, and literally
cut him to pieces with his bowie-knife-
ripping out the bowels from his breast
down-cutting him in the breast, laying
open bis heart an inch or two, and stab
bing and gashing bin in o number Of
places. He then propped up the body
against fence, and cut the throat from
car to ear, the wound extending entirely
through the wind pipe, and disjointing
the neck. He then returned to town and
delivered himself up, saying be had been
intending to do it for a long time, and if
East was not then dead, he would 60 back
and finish him. He alleges bad treat
ment of his mother as the reason; but it
is thought to have been on account OF
property belonging to his mother, and
which by the mother, rested IN East.
The feeling of the public against him was
excited to such pitch, that it was al
most impossible to prevent their forcible
entry into his prison to put him to death
in the most summary manner.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-24
IRON RAILING WORKS.

IRON RAILING, every vaziety, Of Wrought and
Css. Iron, and The celebrated Wire Railing.
WIcksTSbGm's Patented Wire Fsncs.
For Prairies, Railroads, Farms. Lawns, Gardens. &c
- Per rod. -
the second edition of 1New Phase of the I-on
M.natacture, containing designs, explanations and
prices Of the above articles forwarded by addressing
the subscriber.
JOHN B. WICKERsHAM.
Wa.erooms, No. 312 Broad~ay Works. Nos "a
So, %, 50 sad 81 Lewis street, New York.
may IS-dtAuylst
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-24
TURKEY VICTORIOUS.

VOU viii find at the same OLD STAND, PennsyI.
Il vania avenue near 18th street opposite the
Irving Hotel, LOOKING GLASSES with or without
Frames; Portrait Picture and Niniture Frames of
the latest styles; Brackets, Tables Room Moulding,
Ccrnises &C., &c or by leaving your order you can
have any thing done in my line.
N. Bold Frames, &c, reglt at the shortest no
tice on reasonable terms Don't forget the place
feb 20-1y JOHN WAGNER.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-24

INCREASED PRICE OF PASSAGE ON THE
CUNARp STEAMERs.-From New York to
Liverpool, the price of chief cabin passage
will be Sl30; of second cabin passage
SIS. From Boston to Liverpool, chief
cabin passage SlYO; second cabin do. $50.
STEAM CoMMuNIcArIoN WITH GENOA
1t is announced that on the 2oth instant
the first steam packet will leave Genoa
for New York. She is fine vessel OF
1900 tons and 800 horse power, and Is
commanded by Captain Carson. She
was built at Glasgow.
UNPRECEDENTED. Thirty-six vessels
arrived at New York ON Thursday iron
foreign ports. with l2,7Sl passengers
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-24
TO INVENTORS.

I'VE Office Of 1.-The Inventors Protection National
Il Union" is on 9TH street, opposite the East Por
u1o OF the Patent Office and is aov ready to attend
70 the business Of its members, Ramely in making
examinations and soliciting patents, &c.
Inventors are invited to call and get copy Of the
Coastitution and BY laws, and where any informa
uon Will be gwen respecting the Union.
All letters on business must be directed TO this OF
noe, where attention will be given Immediately.
A model shop IL in conneeDA with the of1ce,
where models can be made to order at the shortest
notice. T. g. CLAYTON,
~ ls-lJ PreNd98 J. =. n. o.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-24
PLOUGHS-PLOUGHS.

~ 'a.L The subscriber is now man.
\zxA1Qu ufacturing ut the corner OF
~A 18th and streets, in this city,
o6a an Iron Plough, which was
patented in October last, called "Hurlburts Patent
Convex Mould Board Plough" where he is pre-
pared to supply dealers and farmers on reasonable
terms. He wild also dispose Of the patent right to
manufacture said ploughs for counties or States.
During the short period since the patent was Is.
sued, it has suparceded all ether descriptions of
plougha, where they have been brought into compe-
ttion.
Orders respectfully solicited.
ap 21-n w. A. CAMERON.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-24
WATCH REPAIRING.

"AVING made arrangements with Mr.. w. W.
ii Hollingsworth to take charge of the Watch
and Jewslry Repairing Departnsnt Of my establish
ment, would s,y to the citizens Of Washington and
others visitiug the city that all and every descsip
tion Of Watches, however seriously mutilated, can
be repaired as well as at any other establishment in
Europe or America.
Pa. avenue, between ~ and 9Th sts, sign o. d the
Large Spread Eagle. d. Y. HOVV.
may HU -...e .a. s'g
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-24
GsosasroHs, February /, 1854.

Ms. KIDWELL-sIR female member of my family,
aged Ii years. had been affected with painful Scro
fuous affection of the ear for years, and although
the best medical advice had here and in Balti
more, still the disease increased and the pain often
became amest nColerable. Fortunately for your
Beech Drop was recommended 10 be used, and have
gEeat pleasure in stating that it has been euinently
successful The Mucous Secreions has not made its
appearance for some months; the health Of the pa
tient has been quite restored; sll the parts that
were heretofore much diseased have become sound
and we'll, and am much gratifed in being able to
state to you, that regard it as having been &C
compEghed entirely by tie Use Of your Beech Drop.
am very respectfully: your obedient servant,
dEoRaH Pos, Jr.,
tn Jo}p Z, K,fYnslI
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-24
WASHINGTON. D. O.. December II, 1883

John l.. KiiWell Dear Sir-This is to certify that
my daughter, aged years, affected with Scrof
La OF very aggravated form-the disease haa SO
undermined her health, that life was entirely de-
spared Of Hearing Of the eflcacious effects Of your
Beach Drop in such cases. 1 procured it, and after
using one bottle so evident was her improvement
that we persevered with it. When she had used 4
bottles, her health was perfectly restored. Our
neigh bors and friends who her condition prior
to using the Beech Drop unite in attribuing to your
remedy the credit of her recovery.
Very respectfully yours, WILLIAM r. MCLEAN.
To 'ohn l.. Kidwell, Georgetown.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-24
Cure of Scrof ofa,c of ten years standing

The reputation Of hrs. Emerson. for the treat
ment of Ulcers and scrofula, &c, extends over the
greater part of Maryland, Virginia. and the District
of Columbis. She will che.rfully give the particu.
lars of the case named below, (Which is remarkable
if visited at her house.
Mr. .KIDwELL-Dear sir: had a lady under my
charge of the highest respectability, afflicted with
complicated Of Scrofuia, which entirely battied
the physicians for eight or ten years. Failing my
self to arrest the disease, was induced to your
preparation of Beech Drop, the effect of which ha.
been miraculous after the use of three bottles.
consider her perfectly restored. I am now deter
mined to use 1t constantly with my patients, fully
Satisfied that 1t excals any preparation known fol
such diseases. Respectfully,
u. EMERSON,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-24
DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA

g. MITHS DYSPEPSIA CORDIAL, for the cure df
- Dyspepsis, Nervous Debility, Flatulence, Torpid
Liver and all diseases arising from derangement OF
toe digestive organs, presented to the public as
certain cure for the above diseases It is entirely
free from any deleterious substances, and Is Of an
exceedingly agreeable flavor. The highest testmo-
aials accompany each bottle. For sale by 2. D.
GILMAN, Pennsylvania avenue, and st BROWNS
HOTEL. Wholesale aud retail, 1s and 20 South 18th
street. Phsdelphis, by the proprietor, Dr.. VIM. II.
SMITH. apr emo.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-24
Q. K. CHAMBERLAIN'S CONNER
M 10y Rolti-,or> sfrest Ru

CIHI COIISKSe
No. 127, Baltimore street, Baltimore, Nd.
NHE ostensibie object Of this institution is place
in tie reach Of individuals proper facilities for
obtaiaing = thorough and practical mercantile edu
cation. A young man can here obtain more cor
rect knowledge Of general buainess matters in few
weeks than can be seq uired n many yearsi in any
one counting house.
The course Of study embraces double-entry book
keeping, and its adaptation to various departments
Of commerce and trade. Mercantile calculations
taught according to the r,os. approved Methods
Practical Penm8nshp, combining rspidity Of execu-
ton with beauty OF construction. Lectures upon
mercantile law, upon various important mercantile
subjects, beside many other points necessary for
bocS-keeper or business meu to understand. Time
necessary for student to complete the course varies
from I've to eight weeks There being vacation,
applicants can enter at lny time and attend both
day and evening. Examinations are held at stated
periods, and diplomas awarded to those who gradu
ate. Fer terms, &c, write and have q circular for
warded by mail feb 4-1y
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-24
RE MOVAL.
r. w r. r KING

HAVE removed from SO South Street, to q more
IL central location, 226 Baltimore street.
We have on hand or manufacture to order, gen.
eral assortment of Engineers, Surveying. Drawing,
nd Dsguerreotype INSTRUMENTS. Also, Magnet
&c hstruents, Gllrdnic Batteries, Sun Diais, Speca.
cle Opera, and Adgaifyi,g Glasses Microscopes, Tel
escopes Baromsters, Thermometers Hour Glasses dc,
to which respectfully invite the attention of pur
chssers.
Repairing promptly attended to. ap 21-1m
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-24
SPRING CLOTHING

~, .. SPRING CLOTHING.
X ENTLEMEN pretsrring to have their Clothing
" male to order invited to examine the su,
perior advantages now Offering, in price and
quality to purchasers of single garments or
FULL SUITS .
made to order in the most superior manner, and OF
the best qualities of
CLOTHS CASSIMEREs, AND VESTINGS.
Having the assistance Of able and experienced cut
ters We can faithfully promise entire satisfaction in
all cases WALL STEPHENS,
Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10th sts.,
ap 2l-tf ..-..... next to Iron Hall