davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-11-10
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE.
Scull & Thompson,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Tcns. wines, Liquors. spices, Indigo, oil.
TObnCcO, Conee, sugar, HIOlnsSos, '
AND OEuRR GROCERIES,
No AZ, Mort! Water aud , 1 North TFhGrpsR,
a C.In doors 6stoED orch stre-t, PHILADELPHIA
Established in 1928.
~THoMPSoN REYNOLDS, interested In The o,ov,
House. respectfully invites Western Merchants 10 gry.
hma call dcia-JGs,
CANFIELD, BROTHER, & Co
229 BGttimOrs Street, Corner of Charles.
WHOLESALE IMPORTERS, MANUFACT UKERS
AND DEALERS IN FINE WATCHES, RICH JEwrLRr,
SILVER, Plated, AND AlRATA WARE AND
FANCY GOODS!
III Goods ''''' nc" SURE win splendid stock
GOLD AND SII.vER WATCHES!
From the most celebrated makers in London livcr,,
and Gcmeva-an extensive stock always kept ON l,s,I
every one of which is guaranteed to perform aceuaf:
SILVER WARE OF OR OWN MANUFACTURE,
Silver Tea aud Coffee Sets, GObcts, Guys, Tuibs,,
Casters, Walters, Spoons, Forks, Pie and Cake NINE,
lars DC, OF new designs.
PLATED WARE.
Coffee and Tea Sets, Urns, Tea Kettles large and r
WaIieIS-OVai, Obiung aud round shapes; Casters Ike
baskets, Ere guess, Flower and Fruit stands DC.
DIAMOND WORK!
A superb collection OF Diamond Bracelets ami Rir..,
Breaches. Crosses, Finger Rings, uli suits VI auoSy
suitable for eddig Gifts.
RICH JEwELRY!
This branch OOuT business is surpassed hv anv ~,
abliSnelI in the country ha Wing wOrmcn cnmoye nm
der our SuIcrvisiOn constantly making new .,y.s
and by every steamer supplied nom The Eu,oc,,
factories. which enables us 10 give our customers
latest fashions, and at low prices.
FANCY GOODS!
Writing Desks, Work Boxes, Chess Men, Gard las
kets, Cologne Bottles, elegant VBses Partisan MaTre
Statutes Paris BrOnEes, Fine Paintings, raie Machtc
Tables and Work Stands, Pmte MOmnaics NupG aur Go
Ogne French lerluneics, Rosewood Fnd Leather nCs-
sing Cases, English SOl Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes
&c.
SUPERIOR ALBATA WARE!
New Patterns OF Forks, Spoons, Ladies', etc. fths ar
Gle, which is fast supersedins silver ware.
SPLENDID MANTLE CLOCKS!
Bronze and Gilt Mantle Clocks of elegant designs, black
yellow, drab ard white marble dol FrF"rh Porcelain do
richly decorated.
Wren Tools Materials, ofthe hest quality con.
stLn,ly kept on hand and carefully selected.
For the convenience customers have erected
inspecting extensive stock OF Goods. Adjoining tn
retail sales room, we have fitted uP another room, owe
100 feet in DEPTH for the Wholesale Department.
GS Every article Ow our establishment IS waTTAIdrI
| 10 be MS good as represented.
U5 Persons visiting BRmO c. will do well TO eNamtn
our assortment. Orders from the country will be attend
cd to faithfully and TrOmtIy.
| 800 baltimore ST., S. West COrnerOi Charlie
| Sign OF the Golden Eagle.
Baltimore. March ol.-dwtv
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-11-10

SPRING DRESS GOODS.
WTE have Just opened sPeOdid assortment OF Dress
w Goods OF the numerous styles and qualities caCu
lated to please every ore,
, BRLs 40 / Castor oil ust Iec'd aud to- u!
= ian3I JAMES BAKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-09
NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE,

8. WASHINGTON, d. C.
FINHE fourth annual course Of Lectures will
Il commence on MONDAY, the I'D OF October,
1855, and end on the LIST March, 1856.
FACULTY.
THOMAS MILLER, Nj. d., Professor Of Anatomy
and Physiology.
WIN. p. JOHNsrox, NJ D., Professor of obstet-
RIGS, and Diseases of women and children
JOSHUA RILEY, NJ D., Professor Of Materia Med
lea, Therapeutics and Hygiene
JNo. FRED. MAY, Nj. D., Professor of the princi-
pies and practice of surgery.
GRAFTON TYLER, NJ. D., Professor of Pathology
and practice of medicine, and Of clinical med
LEWIS III. STEINER, NJ. D., Professor of Chemis-
try and Pharmacy.
EDWARD Nj. ScorT, NJ. D., Prosector and De-
THOMAS MILLER, M. D., DEAN
Like most similar institutions in Europe, the
desk from which the regular lectures are given,
and the words for clinical instruction are under
the same roof,
The entire expense for fun course lectures $50 90
Practical Anatomy by the Demonstration. 10 60
Matriculating fee, payable only once........ O0
graduating expenses ..;....-......... % w
out charge.
The lectures will be given i'm the afternoon and
evening, thereby enabling those engaged i'm bust
ness during the morning hours to attend.
For further information address -.--
THOMAS MILLER, MD.
Dean Of the Faculty,
N. B.-Medical students desiring situations as
resident student in the Washington Infiruiary.
Medical College,) are requested to make annl;cs-
ton by letter to Joshua Riley, NJ. D., Curator al
the Washington Infrmary, who will give anv in
formation that may be desired.
residence in a hospital for clinical inS,ruction
those making early application win have prece-
dence~ Six are to be chosen before the LIST OF DC
tober. jy9-eotNoyI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-09
EXCURSION.
TO FORT WASHINGTON, &c.

"0UR CLUE" OF GEORGETOWN, D. c..
- RESPECTFULLY announce to the citizens {
IL Georgetown, Washington and >.fefh.,
Alexandria that, having chartered the ss5-l,iS
safe and connexions Steamer ALICE c. PRICE,
Capt. Samuel Bakery they will make excur-
sion down the Potomac, on MONDAY, the 23d Of
July, 1855, leaving Georgetown at ~ o'clock a.
m; Pages Wharf, Washington, at \; Navy Y ard
9; Alexandria at 81 stopping at Fort Wash
ington, thus atfording those who desire an oppOr-
tunity of visiting the Fort; then proceeding down,
will land at Captain Marbury's What, remaining
several hours. After having gone below Indian
Head they will return to Georgetown at a seasonal
bic hour.
The Committee have endeavored to render this
one of the most pleasant excursions Of the season
Refreshments and Dinner will be served by a
well known and accommodating caterer.
An excellent Brass and String Band has been en-
gagged for the occasion.
Tickets ONE DOLLAR, admitting a Gentle
man and Ladies--to be had of the members or al
the boat on the day Of excursion.
Omnibuses will leave the corner of 9Th and L
streets and the Capitol at X O'Clock, TO convey
passengers TO the boat. Also, will be at the WHAT
on the arrival of the beat. Fare - n cents.
Committee Of Arrangements.
A. w. Ward, 5. l.. Davis,
A. +. Stevens, f. II. Shekell
Nv 4-1.0 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-09
PERSONAL.

80. Hon Alexander Walker and family, of
La, and Capt. Dyer, U. s. A, are at WiIlards'
Hotel.
-. John A. Magee, one of the brave but
unfortunate fremen who was injured by the
falling wall at the great fire Of Wednesday
night last, in Baltimore, died on Saturday at
ternoon last, in that city, in consequence.
49,. c. b. Calvert, Esq, of Prince Georges
county, has consented to deliver the Annual
Address before the Frederick county (Md)
Agricultural Society in October next.
80. Mrs. E. POulkton, residing at Elkridge,
Maryland, hung herself to cherry tree on
Tuesday last, whilst laboring under a tempo
Tary arrangement of mind. She leaves q hus-
band and two children.
.... Capt. Abel De Forest, a soldier of the
revolution, ninety-fve years of age, partici.
Pated in the 4th of July anniversary in Bling
hamtcn, New York
....Dr. VIM. c. Starbuck, formerly of Nam
tucket, Mass, has been appointed dentist to
the royal family Of Portugal.
80. Mrs. Margaret Cameron, aged I02 years,
and Mrs. Bethinia Steward, aged IOl years
died In Burlington county, n. j., during last
June.
-. Archdeacon Jeffreys, missionary in the
East Indies, states that for one really con-
verified Christian, as the fruit of Missionary
labor, the drinking practice of the English has
made one thousand drunkards in India.
80. The venerable English Admiral Boxer,
died of cholera, on shipboard at Balaklava, on
the I'd OF June, after short illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-09
ALEXANDRIA CORRESPONDENCE.
ALEXANDRIA, July 9, 1855.


The prominent event yesterday was the con-
hrmation and ordination services at st. Paul's
church: After the morning service of the lit
urgy, Bishop Johns preached from Cor. 8: s.
Noticing in his opening the great contrast be.
tween the hberality of the Macedonian church
and the penuriousness of modern Christians,
the Bishop gave plain and concise outline of
the christian plan Of salvation; showed the
necessity for the submission of every human
creature; defined the conditions of that submis-
sion; presented the design Of the church in
Baptism; explained that the rite of confirmation
was but q renewal, on the part Of those by
whom it was received, of the Baptismal VOW
a public profession of the Christian faith; and
then, In few words of earnest exhortation he
beseeehed all who had not done so to follow
the example of the Macedonians. and g give
themselves to the Lord" The rite of confir-
nation was then administered to thirteen per-
sons by the venerable Bishop Meade S. c.
Sands, of Charleston, S. c., was then ordained
priest of the Protestant Episcopal Church,
and the congregation dismissed with the bene.
diction.
At st. Mary's Church, Rev. Samuel Barber,
,. j., preached at morning service Professor
Mast, of Washington, presided at the organ:
and the choir, containing two of the best fo.
male voices In the Union, surpassed itself in
melody. AT the Methodist Episcopal Church,
Rev. X. l.. Dashiel preached at morning ser.
vice, and Rev. John Lanahan in the evening.
In the afternoon, about o'clock. fire was
discovered in the Mansion House stables on
Fayette Alley. The firemen gathered quickly,
and the flames were eXtinguished with but
slight damage.
On Saturday afternoon, ST. Johns Academy.
numbering some eighty pupils, paraded our
streets with banners, flags, &c, to the music
of Prosperi's band, making quite a handsome
display At o'clock, the vast saloon at Lib
erty Hall was thronged with the fair SEX over
eight hundred honoring the occasion with
their presence. The exhibition, entirely il
Illustrative of the American revolution. opened
by Master VIM. Adam with the Introductory,
and afterwards came variety of pieces
among which THE Little Rebels, - " Marion's
Dinner" yorktown original, by N. Z.
Foard, and the American Flag, deserve
special notice. At the conclusion Of the exer.
cises, large number of superb medals. pre-.
| miums, &c, were delivered to the most de-
serving by the Mayor, G. P. Wise, Esq. We
| were gratifed to see upon the stand the old
man eloquent of Arlington. The gold medal
for conduct was awarded to w. A. Philips. of
TennallytOwn, D. c., and the silver medals to
various other scholars. .-
This morning, the Methodist Protestant Sab
bath-school have just left the wharf for q
pleasant trip and pic mic at Fort Washington.
Our kindest wishes for genial day and merry
eiine aI'enu them. AMI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-09

The WIG-wAM IN srEw-The reader will
lind in our local columns an interesting " Card
to the Public" from Mr.. S. C. Espy, who, ss
strange as it seems, bears the name of an in
dividual who, 2,709 years ago, was secretary to
an unmentionable lodge in the 7th ward of the
ancient and venerated city of Nineveh. He
speaks of threats against his life. In this re-
spect he is not quite as kindly attended to as
the Editor of the Star, who is almost daily in
the receipt of anonymous letters, threatening
to hang, draw, and quarter him; more espe-
cially because his familiar spirit cannot be
persuaded to give over his labors in Nineveh
Our note to Mr.. Espy explains itself. We need
hardly add, that our spirit is by no means in
debted to Mr.. E. for 'his good fortune in strik-
ing so rich vein of the diggings. He is as
innocent as an unborn child, in connection with
cur publications of the interesting list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-09

r. The OCEAN TELEGRAPH-Ana additional stem
(says the London Times, of June 22) toward
the establishment Of electric communication
betweeen America and Europe is about to be
effected in the course of a few weeks. The
submarine telegraph cable, to connect Cape
Breton island with Newfoundland, is in course
Of shipment on board the Sarah L. Bryant, at
the works of w. kuper Co., the manufactu.
rers, at Greenwich, and in less than two months
the line is expected be in operation. The
length Of the cable is "a miles, weighing 400
tons, and it contains three conducting wires.
MIR. Canning, an engineer in Kuper / Coz
employ, and who was engaged in laying down
the Mediterranean line from Spezzia to Corsi-
ca and Sardinia, is to superintend the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-09

The pastoral letter of the Archbishop
Of Cincinnati, signed also by the Bishons Of
Cleveland, Louisville, Vincennes and Coving.
ton, and the Vicar and Coadjutor of Michigan.
recently issued, contains advice to the mem,
bers OF that persuasion to discountenance and
discontinue altogether the practice of retailing
intoxicating drinks as means of obtaining
livelihood. Intemperance is called a .shorri-
BILE vice" and the traffic in intoxicating drinks
is considered dangerous to the morals of those
engaged in it, discreditable in public estsmo.
ton, and unnecessary as a means of obta;nin,
livelihood. Bishop Laughlin, Of Brooklyn'
In sermon preached lately, also anathema,
tlzed the traffic in the ardent as calculated IN
increase the population of the place that is
paved with good intentions, and where LIQUIDS
are supposed to be very scarce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-09

HE SEDUCTION AND ELOPEMENr CAsE-We
some time since alluded briefly to a case of Sc
ductlon and elopement, but not being fully adj
flsed OF the particulars, we refrained from
giving publicity to the names of the parties
interested, being unwilling to incur the respon-
sioiiity that might have arisen in the event of
the rumor proving unfounded, or at least e xap-
gerated These objections, however. beino
removed, we have now no hesitation in giving
the particulars OF the case. 1t appears that n
school teacher named John Killwell residing
IN East Hanover township in this comfy. who
had wife and two children living with him,
eloped with young girl fifteen years of AGE
named Mary Rauce, daughter of Williams
naueh, respectable farmer OF the same town.
ship. Mary had been going to school 70 K;I-
wei tor some two years, during which time bo
had gained her affections to that degree as 70
have almost entire control over her. Tho
elGpement caused much excitement in tbo
nelgoorhOod, and numbers turned ont in mr..
suit OF them. They were found and arrested
lew days afterwards in what Is called the
Fourth Mountain, by Jonathan Strohm, having
oeen IN tne woods during the time of their alb.
sence. Inc girl was in state of almost helm.
abortion had been produced ON her betwesn
the time OF her leaving her fathers house and
when she was found. She is represented q,
q smart, comedy girl, Of at least onl;nery in.
telliGence. Her father came up soon afta,
they were found, when she threw herself nno r'
his neck, beseeching his forgiveness in H. tSs
most affecting manner. Killwell was brought
70 our borough on Tuesday last, and lodged in
prison 70 answer the charge. 1t is a case
showing the extraordinary deprayity in the he.
trayer and it is not to be wondered at, that !
disposition was evinced by the neighbors to take
HsJala. ''''0"'s"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-09
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The Iatsiligsascer endorses the views of the
Rochester IN. W american in opposition to the
peculiar sentiments Of the Charleston Mercury
with reference to a dissolution of the Union,
and insists that the great body of the Ameri-
can people arc devotedly attached to the Amer
lean Union.
The Union insists that the Democrats are
The real conservative party of the country,
and notices the fact that the Pennsylvania
know Nothing State convention, in session at
Reading, Pa, last week, went over on to the
Massachusetts, platform of Wilson & Co., under
the lead Of Ex-Governor w. F. johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-09

DRuNNED OUr.-Last Tuesday afternoon. a
sailor on board the U. S. ship Ohio was
drummed out Of the service, to the tune of the
"Rogue's March. y He had lately shipped
under the name of Riley, but his real name is
VIM. Anderson. Some years since he was con.
yicted of theft on board United States YES.
sci, and sentenced by the Court Martial to be
"drummed OUT if he was ever caught in the
service again. This being the case, the SEN
tence was carried out. He took things yery
coolly, and as he was passing through the gate
ct the Navy Yard, he tore his certificate of
disgraceful discharge into fragments, and
threw them in defiance at his attendants
Boston Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-09
NOTICE.

THE duties Of nv Academy viii be resumed
Il September 3, 1855. The number Of Pupils Is
limited to twenty-five. Parents guardians who
desire TO avail themselves Of the privilege OF put
ting their sons or wards under my direction and
government, will please apprise the undersigned
before the commencement Of the next scholastic
year, and places shall be reserved for them.
The terms will be Sl2 50 per quarter Of eleven
weeks, for which sum instruction will be given in
all the branches usually taught in schools Of high
grade in both the Mathematical and Classical De-
partments.
French and Drawing will be an extra charge.
The services Of the best Instructors in the above
branches will be secured.
L. w. SIMPSON,
No. l61 West street, Georgetown, d. c.
jyS-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-09

. COOP SUGGEsrroy.-The Albany IN. ~
knickerbOcker says A methodist minister OF
this city, short time since, while reading the
discipline to the congregation, paused to sug-
gest that if any of the congregation will con-
tinue to wear jewelry, the number of rings be
not more than five, nor the breastpin larger
than good sized turnip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-09
H@A CARD OF THANKs-Mn M,roa

A CARD OF THANKS.-Mrs. Marea-
~ ret Roux takes the present Opportunity TO
return her thanks to those kind neighbors, ladies
ana gentlemen. who were so ready to assist her
after the accident on the 4th instant by which her
son and three other children Were so badly in
Jared Among them she would mention Mrs
Tanning, Norris, COombes, Plant, Smith, Don
aldson, Downer, and Weisenborn- Without their
aid immediately rendered II is difficult to say what
would have been the result Of the accident. "a
Y9-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-09
GRAND
FIREMENS', CLUB, q CIVIC EXCURSION
TO THE WHITE HOUSE.

F1hEMENS', CLUB, q CIVIC EXCURSION,
TO THE WHITE HOUSE.
TNHE VlGILANT FIRE COMPANY, of
Il Georgetown, will give their An IT. =
nual Excursion TO the White House. 87S2s.:--$5S
Pavilion, on MONDAY next, the 10Th instant, the
fine Steamer GEORGE WASHINGTON having
been chartered for the occasion.
The Boat will leave Georgetown at SIX; Wash
ington at 8; Blagden's Wharf az OK. and Alexan-
dria at 10 O'Clock a. m; returning before dark.
SProsperi's Band has been engaged for the occa.
sion.
Dinner and Refreshments will be served by an
experienced caterer at city prices.
The Company pledge themselves to make the
excursion Of pleasure 10 all who may favor them
with their company.
Tickets ONE DOLLAR, admitting Gentle
man and Ladics-to be had of either of the COM
mittee or al the boat.
Committee Of Arrangements.
f.. :. Wright, II ROdier, Jno. Shackelford,
Jno. Foley, o. Reaver
jy 9-dtd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-09

u An arrival at ST. Louis, July z. reports
the Indians on the route as very quiet and
friendly. Colonel Granger, from Fort Union,
also reports all the Indians he met with as
quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-09
CARRIAGES

II HAVE on hand some handsome light and con-
venient family Carriages and Bug cE&k
gies. A two horse Carriage and Ex- EH
press Wagon. Those DESTROYS Of purchasing any
Of the above described articles cheap viii do well
20 call on the subscriber immediately. as am de-
termned to sell low for cash, or on accommodat-
ing terms.
All work warranted
Repairing done at the shortest notice and in the
most approved manner. :. FLYNN,
No. 3t5 ID ST, bet 18th and 18th.
~ Sim opposite the KirkWoOd House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-09
EuFTY DOLLARS REWARD.-For

ANETf DOLLARS REWARD.-For the
IL apprehension Of my BOY JEFF Fauntleroy, who
absconded from my house about the 2Sth Of June.
1855. He is about feet 8 inches in height, cop
per colored, has a fine open coantenance when
spoken to. Had on when last seen, blue frock
coat, metal buttons, black cloth pants and patent
leather shoes, blue cloth cap. | will give the
above reward if taken in the town or COUNTY of Al
exandra and 500 if taken beyond that
GEORGE SNYDER.
iva Alexandria Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-09

a ADVERTISEMENT should be handed in
by IL o'clock, NJ, otherwise they may not ap-
pear until the next day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-09
Arrests of Enelishmen in prussis,-"i

Arrests Of Englishmen in Prussia.-"A
letter from Berlin states that in addition to the
Secretary of the English Consul at Cologne, five
other persons have been arrested in Prussia for
enrolling men for the English Foreign Legion,
and that very severe proceedings have been
mmenced against them. "-Jour7aaL of Com.
The above paragraph is of interest, because
it conveys pointed commentary on the recent
pleas Of our respected cotemporary, the Ma
tionaI IntelIigencer, with reference to what it
evidently regards as the extraordinary conduct
of the Administration in causing the arrest of
British officials in Philadelphia, New York, and
Boston, for violating the Neutrality laws of the
United States, by raising recruits in those ports
for the English army in the Crimea. Itappears
that Britain essayed a similar game in Prussia,
where those engaged in it were dealt with by
the Prussian Government, as by ours, on the
occasions with reference to which the Inteih-
geneer imagines it resorted to high-handed
measures. We have held, and continue to
hold, that it is the plain duty of the Govern
ment of the United States to put stop to vi
Citations Of its Neutrality laws, whether at.
tempted by one power acting against another.
or by fllibusters, for whose acts no government
admits responsibility. r--
We deeply regret that the bqteliigeneer's
perceptions Of right and wrong do not lead il
to comprehend that in legal point Of view
the ea0st Of England " raise recruits in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-09
LAND WARRANTS,

LAND W AhhANIS.
i AND Warrants wanted at the highest rates by
IL KELLER Il MCKINNEY,
18th street, opposite the Treasury.
jy a-1m%
CHILDR EMS WHEELBARROWS and
~ Rocking Horses, Jumping Ropes, Whips and
Canes, with general assortment of TOYS for sale
cheap at LAMMOND'S, 9TH ST
iy ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-09
COAL UTyIRER. k,c.

NOW landing cargo OF superior egg and stove
~ size White Ash Coal.
On hand a full assortment Of all kinds Of Lum-
Der.
Also, Calcined Plaster, Rosendale Cement, Lime
and White Sand.
All Of which viii be sold on reasonable terms.
Yard on First street, near the west gate Of the
Capitol. JOHN PURDY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-09

CABINET FURNITURE AND HOUSE.
FURNISHING G0ODS-Very Cheap.
gENIlE Subscribers would call the attention of the
Il public TO the fact that they are sellinge
their Goods at greatly reduced prices andk1
purchasers will find That they can save at -
least 20 per cent by giving us a call Ourit
stock embraces every article doth new and second
handl usually kept in a complete House 4 urnish-
ing Store.
Furniture bought or exchanged.
Repairing and Vanishing promptly attended IN
BONTZ d COOMBS
Cheap Furniture Dealers, No 369 9TH st.
~ Civ between 7 ana L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-09
UEE IEE HE

ICE-ICE-ICE.
CHARLES WERNER, on Pa. avenue. opro
~ site Browns Hotel, will keep, Throughout the
season, an ample supply of Petitioners best ICE,
which be will sell, on cal, in any quantities al