davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-02-18
Gift Books for 1854!

Tt'' lIf Ll.l Illustrated with steel Enp,rax
ara '"i"fr! Examinations. morocco. f y
b".m''. anon. which ,lav he found '''''
TOaEHtDF FRIENDSHIP:
TIE .:MARANTU;
TIE MAGNOLIA;
THE CASEET.
kEEPSAHE or FRIENDSHIP;
GOLDEN GIFT:
iADY'S GIFT;
TIE GARLAND:
LEAFLETS or MEMORY.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-02-18
Tavern Stand
ForSaIc orto Let.

VuNHE Tavern Stand at Sutton Corner. in Calcdo-
Il mia County. VI. now occupied by Nathaniel
Gldden is for sale or rent. The house is in good
condition for tavern business. There are good sta
blcs and water convenient and good garden con-
ucctcI with the same. and it is the only Tavern
Stand in said Town.
For further particulars and terms inquire Of y.
GIi!lcn on the premises. or of the subscriber al
Barton in Orleans County.
CHANCEY HOLMAN.
Barton, January so, 1s5i. e62w3
NOTICE. This ccrtiic~ that have rcnqr>!Ied
~ TO my son. William II. Greene. minor. the
remainder Of his minority: hereafter claiming none
Of his earnings, nor paying amy debts by him CON
tracted after :li- date
JOHN GREENE
Witness ID. BENEFIT.
Dated blackstone, Mass. jan. 10. 1854. s62w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-02-18
REMOVED!
BOOTS and SHOES.
Furs, Furs, Furs!
i SPLENDID STOCK OF FTpS

~ RiNES, CUFFS. ROBES. and UVrpcu,l,
'"r sale cheaper than the chea,c~t. a. the ol, H..
p ahd ur Sore" or" door I,"r;h of j. e. E;n.r
" H''H' J. y. E'l:i\ son
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-02-18
THE CAL ID U II l "A N


a CHOICE selection Of Valentines and valentine
N Envelopes. for sale by J. ". ROBINSON,
One door north Bingha,n'S Drug Store.
ST. .JOhnsbur Feb. s. 1854. S63w2
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-02-18
, -
80 ~ RS
s+sEn
~ y u ILLS.
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF
IA NILI PUYSIC.

THrEE has lon, existed public ,:,,n1,li; i a,
c:,ctiN" lu:-at;'c p.l which co;.i p, relied "li
sure and perfectly safe in - operation i'i.- ha-
been prepared to meet that demand and e>c:i-
s.v" tr.al II IL virtues has Cn.cu>i,cly shown .i
what i; .rco:npli>hc> the purpose de- ig,cd
II is easy (" make physical Pill, but rot TO
make the best of al pills o.c which shr,;li have
If the objections hut all the advantages. If
cN"rv 'thcr. n> i.t> been attempted i,rc. ana
with whit success We would ,c.iil!y submit ia
tn l'i; &c decision. Il has been unfortunate FIR
the patic:lt hitherto that almost every lnr-atiyc
medicine i: acrimonious and irritating To- the bow
-. This Is not Ntnv q: them produce. ri,ci.
ripping pain and r,v>ion in the >.>t,,u IL e. Ior
than cou'tcrfala'.c" Tx good II " derived ;I..4
ia,'n. ihe~' pits produce irritation or ~
rc>> II rise from previously oxi>'ir-, ni~t:r,r-
ton "f '!rral. content III the bowels. beng purely
'','.c. II" harm can arse from their lit, "a Az,
q!!:iii, ut II i better TINT .:ly medicine should
no t.k"T iul:ciou>lv. Minute directions fl ;hc.r
- III Tie several Diseases to which t-v az. a,,-
p.i, ''c are given on the box. Among the com
rii:ii> Wi, i nave been >ic, lily cured y III, III.
Inn, motion Liver Complaint in il, Iario> forms
oi lam lic, L. ';c>ti"n. lai-i"r and Los - Aj,-
petite Il>;,Ssn,>~. lrritAhilitv. Bilious tlcaiai
Bilious Fever. Fever and A.u, Pain in the So
AIT. Ions: for. in truth. al these are mt tx COR
sequence Of di>ca>el action III the liver y ~
a;''rict. they a.'r prompt and relief in Cos
tvo"e,,. Piles. Collie. ny>c,t,ry. liu1ao,~. >rr,f-
ult and >1.r,y. Colds with >orcr.,>~ a.: til, t.oy.
lroF> and i,nririv Of the blood in short TX
ami every ease where i',lrgti;vc i required
Ih"y have al~o Irod1-c,. ~,Iar ~:I..l., Il. ~ir-
c'>>; cures in k.c':,na;;-n. Gout Drol~v s:l.,,l.
fr,> tcla~. rapidtion Of the Heart; i..i,!~ il IL
Eek. stomach. and SIDE. They should in freely
'%'' i. The ~lrinG of The wear 10 l,Iit, i. 'loa
H't 'einic tic system tor Tie cha,.cc al ~,.,i.s
An occasional d">c stimulates the >to,.a.-.. and
bowels l':tc healthy action and restores Ia a-.,a-
tic and N.,or- Ii..y Purify the blood ll,l hv ,;r
>!i,:.l,.I.t action on the crcuatulv >v>.c;u rtro-
Vie the >ttc''-:h - lie bod.. ;uI l,.-.1:c -'l..
wa~'ci Il: diseased energies Of the whole ~ li.i~
ilcnc' an occasional desc is advantag,...-. ,.,:i
t!lou, IL >yro;.> arrangement cN.~t~: i,lt W.
I'c'-lrv d"~ii!- should never toe caIr.ci To- -
a> '|orv l'lrCat.vc mctic:r" rcdrrc~ IL >.4.,i q
VIII, taken I" excess The thousand ca>,-~ IN WI.
rhv>c l. required cannot he enumerated J. n. "a;
ih'.H suggest tncm>cl,c> t. the reason of ,,crs
'ocy and 1t Is confident. believed ti.;> IL WI
"r~w't better purpose than IL: vi: J. Las
hitherto been avai!tll" to mankind u i,i i. r
vii'E' are one Known, the public WI IT, lll-r
doubt ~l,t r,n,l, to oinil"y vine. III No. g.. :.
Cttlayt!c IN. it!!.c
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-02-18
Wanted.

\ l''> rate workman AT the Famine o,.d cnr
f'g hu>ne>>, 10 when liberal w,r,. veil, u, =.
l'u'. f'f particulars inquire NJ this nr,i,o .n :"
laH u III
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-02-18
WEIGHT OF WOOD.

WEIGHT OF WOOD.
The weigh, of different kinds of wool. j.,
nearly as follows:
Rock Maple, @.l2o lbs per cord.
Soft Maple. 2.74j
Black Birch. 1900
White Birch, 1869
Red Beach, 1896
White Beach, 1892
llcnlock 1000
Eastwood, LOO
1t must be remembered that the above
weight is estimated upon seasoned or drv
wool. N"poor man can afford to burn green
wool. as he viii! have 20 consume, in every
cord, one thousand and four hundred and
fortv-threr pounds Of wn,,r,, Few farmers
even at the advance they obtain for all they
grow o" raise, can i'll afford to draw consider
ably more than half ton of water in every
cord Of green wood they bring to market
We have always considered the cartino or
Shedding OF mn'sr TO market, as fuel. an nm.
wise business Jjuchm,u.
% y was was one day speaking Of two of
his ac1naIntanccs W 10 had gone west where
'"e new corners were usually attacked the
first season with the aguc. and said he
Neither OF those two men will bc ,t,,;o.
ed
by not inquired bv>tanlcr.
'Herausc, was the reply, 'onc of them IS
too lazy too shake. and the other won't shake
unless he Ccis pay for it,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-02-18


ccan but by mirror which it warns and fills
CONFIDENTIAL CoMMrHIcATIONs. Be.
fore the statutes Of New York were revised d
priest was bound as a witness 20 disclose any
Information obtained by him, in his profession
al capacity. and therefore he might he com
United prison for refusing to testify con
r"rnin. the confessions of a pcnitcnt. Al
though this rule was supported by the Com
mon Law of Evidence, it was not much favor
a'i by the courts. anil instances are not want
IN. where Judges refused to enforce it. u.
wit Clinton. while sitting in the Court of
General Sessions by virtue of his Office of
mayor. ruled that confessions made TO 4
Catholic priest. whose duty it was to rccei,.
a:'ricU!;,s t".ias~''s.s "rcorl:ag to the canon.
ii his church. could net he icrcivc,! as an cv
ilencc. \ distinguished commentator on law
rndcavorcI 20 get rornl the difficulty Nv de-
c!ariny that the secrets of confessional coul,
not be exposed on the witness stand. bccau>,
The confession was made not so much to III,
lIicst az TIC tie Deity. and that therefore tn,
priest, when Appearing III iiA r,.ra,c cAarac
ter. might lawfully swear tia; he knew roth
ING &c ;hc subject.
M tire stale Of New York. all difficult.
ami doubt are at ~ end for no minister OF
the Gospel. or rr::o4i ..::a.ay denomination. i
Is allowed TO dI>o,c any communication mad,
20 hun IN his professional character in tit
course Of discipline cn.pncd by the rules o,
,!,-'i:'; # III" chur Il to vii II he icl,,r.s
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-02-18
MOTTO L.
CIRCULAR SAW r.IIIS
CIIA\GI. NE IN

I -. aft E...t*. l-r. l.. IT..
lrar. a- !, l..>-:
1EtI< sol IN
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-06

q Burnins-fuid, or Spirit-gas, is ,
mixture. of camphene and distilled tur-
pentine, with as much alcohol as it will
take up. This article will not really ex-
plode, though it will burn fiercely, and
II aqnantity in lamp becomes fired, the
lamp or vessel may be exploded by the
heat; Phosgene is made by re-distilline
the bnrniag fluid, which produces very
clear volatile fluid.
II I medical fraternity of Roches.
ter, y. J, have adopted the following
uniform rates of fees visits in the CITY,
81 night visits, 80 to So Consultations
in the city, So TO SIS; obstetric Gases
ordinary, So to SO; venesection 81
office prescriptions, 81 to So surp;c.l
operations and other services in pronor.
tlOn.
y The largest church in Europe is a,
:. Petersburgh. 1t was begun in 177I
and in twenty years two thousand mer
had not finished its wall 1t is of polished
marble, both outside and in; the pillar.
are Of one piece, fifty feet high the bas,
and capitals Of solid silver. 10
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-06
TO CONTRACTORS.
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC BUILDING

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS, l
February 81, 1854.
PROPOSALS vii be received in this office until
l. Saturday, the 22d Of April next, at 3 O'Clock
p. N, for grazing and graveling 30 much of Mary.
land avenue, between Seventh street and Potomac
bridge as Is not now graded and gravelled as may
be directed by the Commissioner Of Public Bul0.
ings.
The work is to be Of the best char acter md to be
done to the acceptance Of the Commissioned or such
person as he may appoint to inspect it, and all that
is to be done mu.t be done by the first day of Octo
Der next
The gravelng must be at least twelve inches in
depth at the entire of the street, taperng off gradu
ally to six inches in depth at the sides.
Security will be required for the faithful per.
formance of the work.
Any surplus earth from the grading must be de-
posted at such place, within reasonable distance
as the Commissioner shall designate.
Propossrs will state the price per cubic yard Tor
the grading and per superficial yard for the gravel
ing, including gravel and all materials.
B. B. FRENCH,
Commissioner of Public Buildings.
feb 22-dtd
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-06
0FFICIA AL

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Jan. l, 1854.
Notice is hereby given to the holders Of the follow.
ing described stocks of the United States, that this
department e prepared to purchase at any time be-
tweca the date hereof and the first of June next,
portions OF those stocks amounting in the aggregate
to seven millions dollars in the manner and on the
terms hereinafter me ntiored, to wit:
In case OF any contingent competition, within the
amount stated, preference will be given in order of
time in which the said stocks of either kind may be
offered The certificates duly assigned to the United
States, must be transmitted to this department;
upon the receipt whereof, price will be paid COM
pounded of the following particulars:
LIST. The par value or amount specified In each
certificate.
I'd. A premium on tho stock of the loan author.
lied by the act of July, 1885, redeemable November
~ 1885, of six per cent the stock of the loan au-
thorized by the act Of 1912, redeemabe 31st Deem
ter 1852 CT fifteen and a-half per cent; the stock
OF the loans authorized the acts of lS47 and 1S4
and redaemabie, the former the 31st December,
lotI, ami the latter the Both June 1862 of twen-
ty-one per cent; and the stock of the loan au-
ihorize ~ the act of 1850, anu redeemable on the
list OF December, 1864, commonly called the Texan
Indemnity ten per cent.
3D. Interest the par Of each certificate from the
LIST OF 1854 to the date of receipt and settle
ment at the treasury, with the allowance flor the
money to reach the Owner) of one days interest in
sddition.
Payment for said stocks will be made In drafts OF
the Treasurer Of the United States on the assistant
treasurer at Boston, New York. or Philadelphia, as
the parties may direct JAMES GUTHRIE,
Jan 3-dtlstJune Secretary of the Treasury.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-06
NEW SPRING GOODS.

DARNEs 4 MITCHELL, on the avenue, between
ID sth and 9th streets, have the pleasure of sn
nounciDg to their friends and the public that they
are nov receiving and will be getting daily Tor
the next two or three weeks. from s. le-emptory y
auction sales IN New York and other sources, a very
large and varied stock of LADIES DRESS G obs. q
new and approved fabrics and designs, comprising
the most modern styles in
Striped, plaid and plain Silks
Grenadines and Tissues, plain de LANES
Plain and plaid De Bayes
Plaid Ind plain Spring Popfns, Berage de LANES
Fine Chslh Cloths. French and English Lawns
Jaeonets and Organizes, of patterns not before ex
hibited
Cinghams and Gingbam Lawns
English, French, and American Chintz
White Goods of every description
Together with large and very cheap stock of Ia
dies and gentlemen's Linencambrick and Silk Hand
kerchisfs. Hoscries Gloves. Ribands, Lace Under
sleeves, French Worked Collars, &c; to which they
would invite the attention of cash and short time
buyers.
Great inducements will be offered to all those whc
may favor them with 4 call. mar 20-eo3w
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-06

FALSE SHAXE--Some people appear
to be ashamed to have it known tina,
they have to ''work for a living" But
they are not ashamed of the foolish pride
that originates that shame, yet their pride
Is TO thea a greater disgrace than the
greatest & gree of virtuous poverty and
henest labor. No greater evil could befal
most young men and women than to be
relieved of the necessity for labor, as the
records OF criminal courts, prisons and
poor houses show. The chances are
H-ch greater, that young men who are
from necessity compelled to toll for a
liviE Will grow up, and become respected
mei'.bers of society, than those who grow
Iip IN idleness, with fortune at their dis.
pOsal. While the former are engaged in
earning reputation and competency,
the latter are scattering their substance
III idleness and Sloth.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-06

For COoUETTEs.-There is an Eastern
tale of a magician who discovered by his
incarnation that the Philosophers stone
,ay On the bank of certain river, but
was unable to determine its locality more
definitely. He, therefore, strolled along
the bank with a piece of iron, to which
he applied successfully all the pebbles he
found. As one after another they pro-
duced no change in the metal, he flung
them into the stream. At last he hit
upon the object of his search, and the
iron became gold in his hand. But, alas
he had become so accustomed to the
touch and go" movement, that the
real stones was involuntarily thrown
into the river after the others, and lost
to him forever. / think this story we'll
alleSorises the fate of the coquette. She
has tried and discarded so many hearts.
that at length she throws away the right
Ole, from pure force of habit.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-06

FOREIGN GossIP.-A certain French
engineer On late visit to Sinope, upon
examining some of the wrecks, gave as
his opinion mat the missiles used in the
destruction Of the Turkish vessels were
of novel invention, and unlike anything
hitherto used in warfare. Some of the
sparS from the dismantled ships were dis
patched by him to the French command
er, to be duly examined by persons OF
experience in matters of this nature.
Among those present was the captain OF
one Of the frigates, who had, under Louis
Philippe, formed part of the Council OF
the siarine. At sight of the fragments
sent for examination by the engineer, he
was struck with the remembrance of an
invention offered to the Minister while
he was in the Bureaux of the Marine,
and which was rejected at the time, as
It's employment in war would be contrary
To the laws of humanity and honorable
warfare. The invention was due to the
chemical researches Of a NJ. Fortier, who
calls it, in his programme, the boulet as
phyriGnt, and was discovered in the year
1899. Upon Fortier's offer to commu-
nicate the secret to the Minister of Marine
he refused to accept it, alleging the great
number Of means for the destruction of
hun n life already existing; and there, it
SEEMS, I'VE matter ended. r.
In lo41. another proposal was made of
the SAM invention, registered in the ar
chives OF the Marine as Fortier's 6oulet as
phgrJant, no longer, however, made by
ba Int NJ
dividual well known In the annals OF
Paris life, who had lost and won many
fortunes who had been fermier DIES jeuf
spectator on the Bourse, an enfmt de la
iQi.c-in short, one Of those who deem
a. means Of gain lawful where all have
equal chance. The offer was again re-
fused, upon the same prete1t as before,
and nothing more was heard of the affair
UNI it became known that NJ. Champion
had repaired his broken fortunes in Rus
STA. Captain B, who had seen the
specimens which Fortier deposited at the
Marine in 1889, declares the effect to have
been precisely the same as that visible
upon the shattered spars of Sinope. The
programme of Fortier's invention de-
scribes it as liquid fire burning under
water. and destroying life by suffocation
IN all WHO happen to be within certain
distance Of is explosion. The observa-
ton made ~ Captain B 3 at the end
of ne report, which has been sent home
Is this: 81 If the Emperor of Russia il
really in possession of this deadly ele.
ment of destruction, the combined navies
of the whole universe would he nowerless
against him."
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-06
SORIBNER'S COAX OIL"

I,HE healing and restt ratiye properties Of this
L valuable specific have now been satisfactorily
established. It's beneficial and curative effects have
been fully tested in the removal of those nfanatory
accumulstions, which are formed on the surface OF
skin, known as burns, bruises, bois, wounds inlict
FL by cuts and other external gatherings. For in
famed eyes, Catarrh the head, the bleeding Piles,
Sea Sickness and Autumnsl and other fevers, it is
of the most certain and effective remedies. In
ternay taken agreeable to directions, it is safe and
mild, and Immediate in relieving sick headache,
Diarrhea, bleeding at the nose and excessive Hem.
orrhags from internal eruptions and injuries from
too full and phlethoric habit of the body.
For sale by w. H. Gilman, Chas. Stott 4 Co., and
kidwell Il Lawrence, Washington; j. s. Kidwell,
Georgetown.
DAY 4 VAN DEUSEN, Proprietors,
dec 1Q-6m. lz3 Chambers street, N,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-06
REMOVAL.
ARNY'S CONFECTIONERY,

Bridge street, Ge0rgetOa0n.
ME- have now the pleasure Of announcing our
w removal to the new Store Immediately ad-
Joining our old stand, where will be happy to
ous.pdd friends and the public generally. The pub
lie is assured that productions cannot be sur.
passed and prices will bear favorable psrison
with those Of any similar establishment in the Dis
trict.
We ready at all times to serve Dinners, Balls,
PARTIES &C., with thing in our line at the short
est notice and in a superior manner.
An assortment of Perfumery and Fancy Articles
constantly on hand at reasonable prises. A call is
solicited. mar 1O-eo2m
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-06
UNDERTAKEN.
FUNERALS.

FUNERALS.
T- The subscriber is prepared TO at
tend, at the shortest notice, to any
calls in this line, and will spare no pains to render
entire satisfaction all who may desire his assistance
performing the last tribute of respect TO the dead
Hearse always in readiness. Mourning Caps and
Shrouds furnished when desired.
The subscriber begs leave to call the attention oil
the public to his PATENT CORPSE PRESERVER
which has been already tested in the families of sew
eral i'm this city, to whom he can refer to
its efficacy in preserving the body from decOmpOsi
ton for any length of period.
J. w. PLANT, d street,
aug 6-eoly bet 9th and 10th streets.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-06
LIFE INSURANCE.

'I'IIE HARTFORD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
/ with perpetual charter, embracing the advan.
tages OF both the Joint Stock and Mutual Plan, one
strengthening the other, and making great saving
In the EXPENSE taking risks on as favorable terms
as any other company. Annual dividends declared
on all policies in the mutual department, which are
usually equal to the premium notes given. Per
mite On California, Australia, and Sea policies grant
ed at reduced rates
Life policies after term of years cancelled and
their equitable value returned in cash. 1t
Risks on the lives of Slaves taken on favorable
terms.
Books furnished and farther information graruit.
ously given by calling ON G. BIRGE,
feb T-tf Agent. Wizards Hotal
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-06
TO THE CITIZENS OF aEoRGEToWN.

TO THE CITIZENS OF GEORGETOWN.
BUCKLEY co. respectfully inform the cit-
u Iens of Georgetown and its vicinity, that they
in GAS FITTING. They have secured the services
Of some Of the best workmen from the North, and
their charges will be found low in any of those
cities.
They have always on hand an elegant assortment
Of Gas Fixtures to which they would invite the ex-
animation of the public.
South side Of Bridge street. between Washington
ans Jefferson.
Orders left at Linthicum's Hardware Store will be
punctually attended to. ian S0-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-06
Arrival and Departure Of Ocean Steamers.
iET0WN ADVERTISEME
MINERAL WATER.

NTE the undersigned respectfully announce TO
w our friend and the public in general, that
we have increased our facilities for the manufacture
Of MINERAL WATER, at the old stand of Mack l.
Arney.
To avoid confusion We viii drive our own wagons,
30 that thu public may not be deceived by persons
who have been going around and representing them
selves as our drivers.
All orders by mail or LEFT at our factory, corner of
Green and Olive sts, will be promptly despatched.
ap Aim Army SHINN.
EISHlNG TACKLE.-Limerick, Grayita-
Il ton, Kirby, and Virginia Fish Hooks; Silk,
Chinese Grass, Linen, and Cotton Lines: Lead Sink
ers Artificial Flies; Silk Worm Gut best Bamboo
and American Rods; Cork Floats; Brass Reel, and
everything in the Fishing Tackle lne just received
and for sale low, very low, by
=. &. LUNDY,
mar T-H Bridge street GeorgetoWn
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-06
BEAUTIFUL TEETH.

DIR. 0. MUNSON has fitted up the
house and Office on Pennsylvania ave-
NllIpnue formerly occupied by DIR. Hum.
phreys, and is making TEETH an en-.
tirely new plan, with continuous gum--the very i'm
pc sonetion of nature herself only handsomer if
sired. Public inspection respectfully solicited Dr.
NJ owns the patent for the d. C., Va, and N G..
All departments in Dentistry attended to and war.
ranted to be done in the very best manner.
mar 14-ly
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-06
READY-MADE CLOTHING, &c.
rLOTHING, CLOTHING,
~ Spring STILES

+ LOTH1NG, CLOTHING,
" Spring STILES
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.
WALL STEPHENS, Pennsylvania avenue, be.
tween 9th and 10th streets, next door to Iron Hail.
also three doors east of National Hotel yite citi
zens aud strangers to an examination of their new
assortment Of Spring Cloths and Cassimeras, White
and Colored Marseies Silk, Satin, and other Vest
ings, embracing the finest assortment Of desirable
goods for the coming season that We ever offered,
which We will make to order in the most superior
styles, much cheaper than the usual city prices for
similar goods.
We therefore invite all purchasers wishing to con-
suit economy, to examine our present assortment
before making the r selections.
Also, constantly on hand large assortment of SUI
perior really made Clothing for gentlemen and boys,
Of all qualities, which, for styles and elegance of fin.
sh, cannot De equaled in this city.
mar 2l-tf