davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-19
A~IfttDI<Hs u.

A sIufNnIsG TO All. MADAME MORROW rim
n h.hiT glnsd lady u ~. aa- sgfs3erfgi nsir.logs
ne world ~ ila, ever has tcep iso~n si
evsa Of NE. esen me verg buTts and all spssiy
uAffAFe~ and sle~ he lAsnsss OF n1Dded huslsnd.
q NE great ssonftnrai ~ al Witt her. Al sto ~aJ
yred lgck ~ g her fss re.f sfi cus, All
riffcby private sA no adm ssrn given " grnemsn Sc
charge not sAaansi - bfoDms &asei, hsse.a
and Columbia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-19

TBE HIBERNfA.-sIR. ALEXANDER GIBBS LAST
appearance IN New York n ne Emerah fr AMI sses "a
Killarney with songs, has sai anecdotes u Oni ireland,
his friday evening, October ~, a, thc Apoo heom-
Admission 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-19
FOR sALN.

TOR sALE-THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF THE
liquor store No 16 Mulberry street, has been place
business these twenty years. To good will sold
low Inquire on the premises, OF avenue
Inirteenth street. j. MCLAUGHLIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-19
lDVBRFBEHENrS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
FOR SALE.

d z OOO CARLIsLE-wHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
1fC.UUU. Hotel-one third or half interest for sale.
Has ablshed for forty years. Buildings all new
10000 expended in improving Il hree years ago Capitalists
call for particulars At room No. Q, 167 broadway.
II. MORTON UPPER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-19

SHAwI.s sHAWIs y sHAwLsi H.
- Another arrival this week OF twenty cartons
AFRO Of agncen broche long haw all to be sold
cheap. - -
81 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-19
RUcKLEY,s sEEENApERs, $50 BROADWAY

T(INkIF17S TERDAUNAI.-
ID GREAT BILL FOR
MONDAY Evening October H. and every evening during the
week A new Hurleg4ue the
BOHEMIAN GIRL,
Condensed into two acts consinlng all the beautiful gems o.
this iay oriie opera
Tiur order
Time alred-Conc commences ~ O'Clock. Tickets
Is cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-19

NEW FiLI. CoonS-Ar z. COLES, s65 BROADWAY
IN doors above Union jus, resolved.
assortment Of Blankets linen seengs and shirtlnra, Marsc
quilts and contorabcs dealnes apacas plaid merinoe
roderes black and gold silks; large lot OF very cheap
kns, hosiery ladies' AMI genilemeas under ladies'
gen lemen'a Kid gloves very superior article.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-19

A FIRST RATE GROCERY FOR sALE-LEAsE, STOCK
IA and fixtures including excellent horse and wagon
This stand No. L. doing business second
In this city will be sold at very low figure imme-
diate application the real estate Office $50 Broadway
Sinners TAYLOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-19

a VA NllI
,h os Me pe~tion ~ heir many ne fsl.s
Nhfn ai1ed 20 heir Former VII
w eompes' NO deviation IN any instance from narses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-19

Tor SAVANNAH AND fLoRfDA.-rgfTED STATES
II mail lne.--Ihc and splendid sieanahip FLORIDA,
~ s. woodhnp, commander vii leave sew York for sssa1
nah, Saturday, 18th oriober from pier No North
o'clock i. ~ precisely. bls n ladlng signed beari
For freight apply on board, Tor passage 70 SAMUEL y
NTtlLL 10 broadway. Cabin passage 70 saysnnah so;
FOR FLORIDA through tickets from New io:k % Jacks0ngie,
s3l 70 PAka s.. The Augusta Thos Lyon, rAnder.
VIII succeed, end leave % Wednesday @Hh October.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-19

IT ? V'TTIft1afFF7- q T1' f'IIT'I VT77'1
4 NA1HrKR-A FEw GENTLEMEN NAY nrroMf,
a members ~ The ~ esrau Association. 81 se~
STUFFED November, iff5 ~ appyins ffiAy evenings
or1ki 81 he cfiAe warehouse frIce adss 40
scrpy niofrGff ini 10 present
nHAsATtC AoPNT-AN AHTiHTF IN rIIE vFHYFfRFr
~ rank q he rrcfrtson acgp. inenssn, aof
frniistonny man ~ travel m us ryfy sDi
rakrg advance arrangrmen. oDs whg seass Ffcns pre-
iefrsd ksdgos. Arise ufsms tsl,, uafat afce gang
rslsfcnec, IDEAS 81 oagtb1ny. ara iaiiFy sAbied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-09

THE "SArANIc's" ERIANp.Boy.-In
lays gone by, when coppers were scarce
in Jecmes' till, (which, by the way. was
only hls pocket) there was one honest
ana faithful sitaeie of the Satanic estab-
lishment, who worked early and late.
now as reporter, anon as clerk, and ali
tne time as -, called little JOHNNY
Kelley, the errand-boy." johnny re.
ceived more compliments than coppers.
It's true, but Still he worked on until
with better prospects in view, he obtained
an honorable discharge. His absence
caused no little grumpiness. and this.
probably, was visited on his less active
and useful successor, in something lust
the reverse of compliments but what
cared johnny he WAS bound to 20 ahead
on his own hook. And be has succeeded
admirably.
A few days since he was Alderman,
and also candidate for Congress. He
had been making q speech, which he
wished to have placed before his constit-
uents. But the to-be Hon John Kelley
was just as open-handed and open-heart.
ed as little Johnny Kelley, the errand.
boy, had been. He had listened to the
calls of the poor, and relieved them, until
his till had not s'red cent" with which
ne might pay for the printing of his
speech: In this extremity, he bethought
himself of his cid master, not doubling
that he would willingly serve him in so
trifiing matter. But the "master of the
newsmen" had a kitchen cabinet" and
between the cabinet and the master, friend
John was used rather shamefully. Lis
request was not only refused, but con-
temptuously treated. Now, the same
John Kelley is duly elected member of
Congress, and the Satanic is eager TO
creep into his good graces by some back
door, but Johnny replies, firmly, You're
not good.looking, and you can't come
IN. Y. Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-09

CAPITAL PUNIsHMENTs OF THK EGYPT
Ns.-The Egyptians of old punished
rape by e1cision; treachery by cutting
out the tongue.
Murder was capital offence So also
was neglect to aid person attacked
on the highway, when assistance could
have been rendered.
Parricide was treated with the most
dreadful severity, the criminal being put
to death with every variety of torment
imaginable.
Perjury was capital and false sccus.
ers were condemned to undergo the same
penalty with the innocent accused, had
the latter been convicted.
A breach of the law of Amasis, which
Obliged every Egyptian once in the year
to show the magistrate of his district his
manner oflife, was punishable cspitaliy:
and if The party could not prove himself
to be in an honest employment, the con-
sequences were the same.
Adultery was punished with a thou.
sand lashes as the mans penalty, AID
in the woman with the loss Of the nose.
This was not by any means a mild SEN
tence; yet VS. are told that /" adulteries
were not unoommon among the Esyp-
tianS,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-09
cRITIcIzlEG 4 DROP SCENE

Doesticks, the queer correspondent
Of the Detroit Daily Advertiser, having
been TO see modern classical drama"
in New York, remarked some of the in
congruities of the drop-scene Of the thea
tre which have puzzled many other peo-
pie before him, and in his peculiar style
gives his ideas upon the magnificent
work OF art, as follows:
Admired the easy and graceful drapery
painted on the drop" which looks as If
it was whitfield out of cross grained pine
shingle-took perplexed view of the
assorted landscape depicted thereon
endeavored to reconcile the Turkish ruins
with the Swiss moua tains, or the gothic
castle with the Arab slaves-wanted to
harmonize the camels and other tropical
quadrupeds on the rigntMyTTith the frozen
mill pond ON the left couldn't under.
stand why the man on the other side of
the same, away among the distant noun
tains, should be SO much larger than the
individuals close to the shore, who is sup
posed to be nearer by several miles-tried
to make out what the man in turbin is
doing, with his legs crossed under him, on
a raft, but gave it up-admirei exceed
ingly the two rows of private boxes,
which look like winderS in q martin.
house, but could not see the propriety of
having them supported By plaster paris
ladies, without any arms, and their bo-
dies covered up in patent metallic burial
cases, Il was informed that the artist calls
them Carytides,) was impressed with the
admirable proportions OF the stage: a
hundred and and eleven feet wide, by four
feet ten inches deep-renmding me forci
bly, of an empty Seidliix-p powder box,
tured up edgeways-censured the indeli-
cacy of the managers in permitting the
immodest little cupidS, who tacitly per.
form on the impossible flu'es and fiddles.
'all in their bare"-(my friend says the
drapery was omitted by particular re-
quest")-was much chaglined about q
mistake made concerning picture on
one the proscenium flats, which mistook
for q Kentucky backwoods girl, with a
bowie-knife in one hand, and glass Of
corn-w hiskey ia the other; but I was
told that it represents the tragic nurse,
with the dagger and poison bowl-re-
soVed not be deceived wi,hstke match
picture, on the the other side, and after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-09


on marriage. ia duties AID cislualifcatiors, and
their remedies; sh Iii hosraph., illustrating tn
anatomy and physiology, am dLsasss Of TIE repro
dnc.iTe organs Of both sexes, their structure uses
aud functions. A popular and comprehensive trea.
tise on the duties and casualties OF single and Tar.
ried ifs-heppy and fruitful alliances, mode G! Sc.
curing them infelictous and infertiis ones-tE cir
ooViakion aud removel-iEnportant hiats to tho-e
contemplating mattimory, that will Cveroone OBJ
iections to it; none, however. should take this i'm.
portant sep wilhout first consulting its psges-
c.musntaTss on the diseases and medical treatment
of females from icfancy to old aye, each graph
fcaly illustrated oy beautiful hthogfaphic plates-
nervous debility its causes and clrs, by process
ut simple, safe and e.ciual that failure ia
inpossib,e-rCies for daily manag .ment-an es5,y
on sp 'rmatqrrh9l with practical observations On a
safer, and more successful mode Of msnt-pre-
csut13nGr5 hints c tbs evils resulting from spri-
cal rractce-an essay on all diseases arising frzm
ind5 rnt5n, with plsin sni sim pie rules by which
al psr-ons can cure than selves without mercury
RENE Lea for those eel inflicted iseries ard disap
pointsi ;-e5 SO uuforsun1 1tely prevalent Ia ths
young. II i, truthful advi er TO the narriei auI
those coatea plating marriage. Its psrusel Is par
dculaciy recomnenhd to p.raons sn.ertainng Sc
orst doubts of their physical condition. and who are
conscious of hayns hsssrded the h.alth, happiness
and priviegcs 70 .hica every human being ia en-.
titled to.
Prioe 25 cents pe- copy, Ave copiss for one dol.
lar Mailed freS Of post2gs to any part Of ths Uni
ted States
N.8-Thoss who prefer may CONSULT D. L. CRo.x
upon any ofthe diseases upon which hLs hooa treats
either 'ersonsiiy or by mail. Medicine sent to any
part cf the Union according t. tirecto-f, s-:a.J
packet AMI car-fnllI secured from sll ob>e-vaIi.n
Address DR.. NJ. b. Ia CAOIX, No 81 &si1cn Lane
or Post 0fdce Box $40, AlSany. n. Y.
E5- Cfacs open dsiiy from In - p n, and on
Sunday from uutil 8 pm.
ss- Once aarnovsd from no 6s Bsaye- Ct
to 81 Maiden Lane, Albany, Ny.
Sec7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-09

FOREIGN MERCENARIEs IN ENGLAND
The bill to introduce 10000 foreign
mercenaries into England has been passed
In The British Parliament, and English.
men are to witness the humiliating spec-
| tae e of an army of foreigners drilled and
dlsciplined--peIhaps employed their
own soil. True, the Government pro-
! tesSes that the foreign troops will merely
be prepared in England for service abroad;
but let dissatisfaction with the acts of the
Government manifests itself in any part
OF the Kingdom, or let rebellion again
raise its head in Ireland, and the foreign
legions will be used without scruple 80
maintain "order."
At the commencement of the war we
said England's great want would be men,
and our prediction is soon fulfilled. Pop
ular as the war is, the Government can
not raise men at home to recruit its rsgi-
mentS as fast as they are thicned by
battle and disease /; vet the population of
Great Britain and ircla~ is equal to that
OF the United States. In popular war
We could create armies 10 any required
extent, and the very thought of employ
ing foreign mercenaries to fight our bat
ties would be banished from the mind as
degrading to the American name and
character. If England were democratic
instead of being aristocratic, she could
do the same, and her people would not
only applaud, but volunteer 10 fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-09

TEETH SET ON EDGE ALI acid foods,
drinks, medicines, and tooth washes and
powders, are very injurious to the teeth.
Ii tooth is put in cider, vinegar, lemon
Juice, or tartaric acid, in a few hours
the enamel will be completely DESTROYED,
so that it can be removed by the finger
nail as If it were chalk. Most people
have experienced what is called teeth set
on edge. The explanation Of it is, the
acid OF the fruit that has been eaten has
so far softened the enamel of the tooth
hat the least pressure is felt by the ex.
ceedingly small nerves which pervade
the thin mcmbran0which connects the
enamel with the bony part of the tooth.
Such effect cannot be produced without
injuring the enamel. True, it will be-
come hard again when the acid has been
removed by the fluids of the mouth, Just
as an egg shell that has been softened in
this way, becomes hard again by being
put in the water. When the effect Of sour
fruit on the teeth subsidies, they feel as
well as ever, but they are not as well.
And the oltener il is repeated, the sooner
will the disastrous consequences be mani
tested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-09
3 A I. Z S, &c.
GRAND OPENING SOTREE
AND EXHIBITION.

DROF. II. w. MUNDER respectfully announces
l. to the public that his opening Soiree and Exhi-
hi ion viii take place Mr.. Farn!lam's Hail. corne.
Pa. avenue and Eleventh street, on TUESDAY
EVENING, January 9th, l65j, and continue every
"Wednesday evening throughout the season.
No time or pains will be spared to make lis Sol
rees the most select and agreeable of the season.
The following Fancy Dances will be introduced
in the course OF the evening:
La File du Savateur, by misses
La Smolenska, by miss
La Cachuca, by 3 misses
Scotch Pas Seul, by 3 misses
GavOt de Vestres, by N:r. Mander.
The well known regularity OF his Sorees las, sea
son Is sufficient gua-ant-e of full atic,dauca
this year, and those who have participate; will
look upon this opening with many bright a-iic:pa-
tions, and the beginning Of sure enongh' Happy
New Year. ian o-d,O;h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-09
Yours, respectfully,
HENRY GATHER.

DETITE5 EISTOTaES PsU, LES HNFANrq
L par Blanchard
Ab'seaaire de Engf,nta. i,lustro
Nouveau III. a.rs oes D.moisellss, rar Nme. Rois
gontier
Alphabet jllustrae des Jsux d PEnfancs
Petts Contes mis- action, iiustres
Con:ss ct H.stoi.e3 pou: les 1Bfants, par II. A.
B anchsri
Eouvelies Petit 8 Hstnirss
ABB cedairs Franca's, FOO grsvur-a
Th. above and many other French b~oks FIR
outh o. every sge are Imported from fa.;s :ir,ct
dec ~ FaANGK TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-09
EXPECTED NEW YEAR PREsENJs

OF all tho branches Of bucine o conduct.d in this
~ city drccere', perhaps, OF al others affo I'd tile
nslest profits and should have the pre- f- ence fer
cash, aud no one Ia that bus. ness can continue II
his customers not pronpt in settler1.n by hort
notes or cash Desirous Of closing up Tor tie past
earnestly request all who are indebted to call aud
settle vi hout d-lay
/ will further give notice that all future bill
which may be cci.tracted with must b. mad.
with -efsroDce 10, and with tde jis Gc; understand
Ing that they are 10 be coed m'nth'y, by cash CT
notss az % dsys, xhch have prspsrei for the pu-
-o7c, eIcsp- such II my old c.stJ1srs who h.ve l.
ways be- prompt. L. Ii. p klT3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-09
B BENEFICIAL BALL.
"HOK0R TO WHOM HONOR Is pUEn
SECOND GRAND BALL
OF tbs
EN- PIRE CLUB,

THE members oftll' Empire Club take pleasure ir
/ announcing to their friends and the public in
general that TIL will give their Second Grand Bal
"n M y sDAY EV SSING, January Is, 1855
at TEMPERANCE HALL.
The proceeds OF this bail will be given toward
erecting II: DnuGcn; TO the memory uf "Stewar
iloliand, the brave young Washington IN who was
lost with the unfortunate arctic.
The Club pledge themselves 10 spare no pains o
expense In eltcdyorins to please those vino favcI
them with their preSen 'e, and feel assured while
such an object Is in view. they cannot til.
No hats or caps will be allowed on the floor, c1-
cept those OF the different Clubs
Supper and Refreshments are in the hands of m
experienced caterer
Eycellect Cotil0n Music is engaged
MF Tickets ONE DOLLAR-to be had of an,
OF the members, and AT the door on the evening o.
the ball.
MANAGERS.
VIM Fuaiove, A Selden, Ingram,
n Ieachum, Cox, B. Hopkins.
f Martin, L I,iiiIeton, ST John.
Committee on Rscfptions.
VIM Cauce, J Fullalove, Bell.
NJ Donncll, l. Labilie, WIN Caho.
Floor M,nagcrs.
VIM Clsu:ice, Ga Bell ] Fuilaloyr,
ian 4--eCtis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-09
ID X A r THE WITH ESS!
RIGHTEOUS VERDICT,

RHEUMATISM, COUGH, PAIN IN SIDE, SC.
WONDERFUL cure after six years suffering of
w one of the most highly respectable citizens of
Maryland.
many cures made by Hampton's Vege table Tine
tuf1.
KRSDALL's GROVE, Montgomery Co. Md l
December 2, 1854 (
Hessrs. Mortimer & Moc5ruu:
Gentemen-In 1874 had what ny doctors called
violent ;sld combined attack Of Chronic Rheuma-
iism and Cout, from which l was confined 10 my
bed Tor three months. / had the very best phys-
cIans, who tried other various remedies, none of
which gave me any permanent relief. Not having
ease from pain day or night, became much cmaci
ated my whole system mass of disease literally
speaking from the crown Of my head to the sole of
my feet. had to hobble abOut-mOst of the time
confined to the house; at times SO helpless that
had to be assisted to my bed [ was also afflicted
with a dreadful cough, great shortness of breath,
sore throat, papitation of the heart, and pain in my
side so bad could not lay on it, My appetite en-
rey failed me. gave up all hopes Of being restored
to health again. l continued thus 10 suffer on from
1874 to 1851, period of six years At this time my
daughter saw at her grandmothers s pamphlet, with
numerous certificates of cures made by Or. Hamp-
toms Vegetable Tincture.
knew some of those who certified 10 cures ner-
formed on themselves and friends. was resolved
to give it trial. l informed my doctor of it, He
objected but my sufferngs were great that pro-
cured one bottle, and. before had taken the whole
OF 1t, felt much relief, which encouraged me to
perseVere Alter taking the second bottle | was
better than for the past six years, my appetite re-
turncd-cough, pain in the side, shortness of breath
&c, nearly all gone. | continued using this won
derful medicine until had taken seven bottles ac-
cording to the directions; and l am happy to say
Hampton's Tincture, and that alone restored me to
perfect health, which has continued up to this time
"a period Of three years. am in the 65th wear of
my age. | weighed yesterday 23s lbs, and 1 never
felt better in my life. One OF my neiglIbors was al
so affected, like myself, with Rheumatism, &C. He
has also been restored by the Tincture. heard OF
other cases; but am satisfied this Tincturc, if
tried, will speak for itself My only object in de-
scriblng to You my slferngs and the way obtained
relief is to induce the afflicted to try this Tinc,ure
which has, under the blessings of God done so much
for me.
Yours, respectfully,
HENRY GATHER.
Call and get pamphlets gratis, and see cures of
Cough, Bronchitis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dys-
pcpsia, Nervousness and General Weakness AS a
female medicine or for delicate children we believe
it un.qualeG.
Sold by MORTIMER MOWBRAY, l4o Bal,i
more street, Baltimore, and 304 broadway, N. York
CHAs. STOTr Co., J. b. MOORE, ID. B. CLARKE
CLARKE & BowLrss, w. ELLIOT, and H MCPnER
SON, Washington; also, by R. s. F. CT Sell, Geo-se
town and c. G. BERRY, Alexandria, and by Drug
gists everywhere an 5-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-09

an incentive scrutiny, I determined tbat
it is either female rag picker, with |.
scoop shovel, or Virginia wench with A
hoe=eake in her hand; and / made up NV
mind that any one disposed to heathen-
ism might safely worship the same. and
transgress no scriptmal command, for it
certainly is likeness of" nothing in the
deavens above, the earth beneath, or the
waters under the earth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-09
UNDERTAKINGS &c

CABINET MAKER & UNDERTAKER,
V'3E undersigned would respectfully insorr, hi,
4 f.eadl, scq aaintances and the public aepsrsllJ
thas q. stu continues to execute aT orders in hi
set rotics. - --' 'A
AAHAHlAa neatly and promptly executed
=. FOR EAALS afforded to ct ---E---.
tse shortest not!ce, and in the Sast sSzSEyezEssE
nsnaef. bodse' pr:;srrs3 30 hs n,est pssfscs s.e.
~, eues ~ ths ssG1Ss.st ;c50thsr
.hankful for PAST fsvors, lie would respectfully
SOLICIT AID vii snaoayor TO merit q coEtinuxncs q
tie same. ANTHONY BUOHLY.
Ps. sye., 8. side, between 9th end 10Th sts.
Residences: Mr. Martins No. 39S u street tsird
house east c. yth street mar lY-lv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-09
UNDERTAKEN.

WOULD respectfuiiy rsturp my thanks to lie
4 citizens of Washington sud its vicinity for their
psst Patroaaze, md say thst owing to the free sent
calls in tbs Unco-takiny trsach o. ny bssiness, I
have oeen inducsd 70 discontinue tie mar re
o. 1nInlsaTe, And turn my atSention fully TO the
UNDERTAKING. have srarcd no psius to ha-.
every thing that is requisite to my buEness, and
40 therefore fully prepared to mset any order s<eY
afew monaents notice, aad assure those who may
give ms Gall that VIII spare no pains to carry olt
thsir orders to thsir entirs satisfaction.
JAMES I. HARVEY,
10 40, 7th st., be.vesn @ and Il.
H.B.-Osf attended ta at all hOura of the E,Shi.
mar H1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-09
JOHN II. BUTHMANN,

IMPORTER AND DEALER IN WINE, BRAN
Il dy, Cigars, DC, Pesbs lyanis avenue, south side
bstWeen ~ sni Sixth s.re.is, rec ived Il full
stock ana assortment OF the above, Consisting in
part Of
Madeirs, Sherry, Port of,aricus grsdcz, Chamy
in qta aud pts, differsn: brands
A grea: vasi, ,tJ Of Rhine Wine, soms OF it spa k.
lrg
Also, H Perry sparkling red ard whit, Ga -at at
,Eices from s. so per dszas 10 he highest or.
And numerous ether HI, DIS Of Wise
Also, very super or O ghac, pale and dark: sehed.
am Gin, Jamsi n Rum iue oil " hske.
Irish Malt, Cordi.ls, aad Havana Cigars.
dee i9-QsEHr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-09
SUPERIOR uARPS.

'sITE have tais Jay received v=ry superior tone.
w HABP, from the celebrated Par:sisn manu-.
fs-tHsrs BoAsry, who received the hishsst pre-.
mius. for Hsrps at the great exhibition in l. ndoD
1851.
Persons desEJus CT purchasing, ty giyicg US 6
cali have the opportunity to chain one Of the above
aaIiGsl'i ine.yrn nts. siiLBUs 4 HIrz,
aus;e Dspti Coz. Pa. Avenue, llth and y .,s
lee lS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-09
COFFIN WAREROOM. Re.

6R7 WILLIAM PLANT j co, UN-
Sz1l11DaD DERTAKERS--re6idsnce 41S Sew.
enth street, between @ and H streets, In:er,septs
procured in any ground or cemetery. Cof.ns Caps,
shreuds, Carriages, Hearre, and every article for
nternsnts Of the bast quality furnished at short
notice, on the most reasonable terms, and at all
hours Of ths night. Having the exclusive right of
Orump Patent Corpse Preserver, We guarantee to
keep the dead for any length of time. oc LIT