davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-03-10
Wholesale Notion House.

Wholesale Notion House.
Arrival Of New stock OF Fall Goods
AT TnENOTION HOUSE OF
Ieney, Purcell, & Co.
North East corner of KING g. Water ST.,
up stairs.)
Alexandria Virginia.
F9XCLUSlVELY Wholesale Dealers in For.
&a eign s. American Fancy Goods.
We would respectfully invite The attention OF
Merchants visiting Alexandria, for The purpose
Of making their fall purchases, 10 our splendid
assortment OF Hoosery, Gloves, Suspendels,
Trimmings. &c. Having laid our stock in al a
favorable Time and upon the best OF terms, we
hat,er ourselves that an examination upon The
part Of purchasers, will be all that is required
10 give perfect satisfaction as 10 qlahy and
prices We call part icular attention 10 our extern
sive stock Of Hosiery, Cloves and Supenders.
unsurpassed by any IN this or Northern Mark
els.
WOOLEN GOODS, &c.-Comforis. Pllo-
rines, Boaz Scaris. Zephyr ties, Hoods, LAMBS
Wool Shirts and Drawers, Silk and Cotton
Shirts. tton,
A general variety Of Combs, Brushes, Port
moniaes Pocket Books, Bankers Cases, Purses,
purcussion Caps, Slate aud Lead Pencils, Whips,
States, Umbrellas, carpe. Blgs, Jewelry, Brace
let's, Harmonious, Flutes. Violins, Accortieons
Ink and backing. Silk, Linen. and Cotton Pock
e, Handkerdhiets. Silk Lien and Cotton Cravats
rish Linen, gents Collars, Ladies' French work
and other Collars. wire ribon, Silk and Cotton,
Kid, Dog skin, Beaver and Buckskin Gloves
" ill large assortment Of Gloves suitable for
Fall Trade, Sewing Silks. Threads, Cotons,
Buttons Of all Styles, Stay binding, Gimps,
B,ads, Floss Cotton, Knitting Cotton, Needles,
Pins Penkniyes, Scissors, Steel Pens. SC. Clocks,
and Looking Glasses, a large assortment OF each
will be kept constantly Oh hand. Toilet and
Swing Glasses, Mahogany aud Gilt Frames,
Mahogany, Wanu. and Iron Framed Clocks, Of
various qualities aud prices.
Merchants, upon examining our Stock will
find great many more articles which are not
advertised, which are too tedious 10 mention, al
present. We hope 10 be libsmlly patron,sed BY
merchants, as ours is the only house Of the kind
in this city that does business principally with
merchants.
alexandria, Sept. rs, ls54.--iy.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-03-10
d.. Johasoa's Mrisorating Remedy, 10
Genital Debility

d.. yohnsoa's Mrigoraiing Remedy. for
Genital Debility
By this great and important remedy, weak
ness oil the organs are speedily cured, and iull
ytry, restored Thousands Of the most nervous
and debilltl,pl, who hal los all hope, hcve
been imme lately relieved. All impeLimens
To Marriage Physical or Meaial Disquafca
lion Nerv.rs lrriIabili,y. Trembling aud Weak
ness. q, Exhaustion OF the most fearful klnd,are
speedily cared ,,>,
Who have inbred themselves by Certain
Practice INDUCED in when alone-a habi Ire
c.cu,ly learned Gom evil companions, or al
schooI-,he effects Of winch are nightly tell,
even yhsn asleep, aud it not cured, renders
marriage impossible, an! destroys both mind
aud tudy, should apply immediately
What IA pity thai young man, me nope Oh
Iis country, and the darling oil ms Paten's'
.sb,u,J he sa l,chel from all prospects and en-
loymclts at life, b, the consequences ol devla-
i,n,r from the path u nature, and Inducing III a
certain secret habit. Such persons before con-
lelnplainy
MARRIAGE
shoull reflect that IA sound mind aud body are the
mos, necessary requisites 10 promote cunauhal
u,nnness. In3eed wiliInut these, the journey
Enough life becomes weary pilgrimage, the
prospect hourly darkens TO the view me mina
becomes shadow led with despair, and hlled with
the melancholy reflection, that The happiness
another becomes b!ighted with oul own.
WEAKNESS OF THE ORGANS
Immediately cured, and full visor restored.
TO STRANGERS.
The many thousands IF the most desperate
and hopeless cases cured at The Institution With
In The last twelve years, and the numerorp I'M
por,ant Surgical Operations performed BY DIX
JOHNSTON, Witnessed by the reporters oil the
Papers and many other persons-no.ces OF
hich have again and again appeared before
the public-is sufficient guarantee 10 the all
tlcte1. ~
lie who places himself under The care OF Dr.
Johnston, may relgiously confide in his honor az
gentleman, and con fidenily rely upon his skill
asa physician. ,.,,.
There are so many Ignorant and worthless
uuacks copyny DR.. J.'s advertisements, aud ad-
vsr,isins themselves as Physclans-tr lflns
with, aud running The health OF the already at
ft,cled-,ha, DR. Jonns.1n deems II necessary y
~ .>pe la |, 10 tl,se ullacqnalnlea with his
,spu i,l, ,h,i hl- Credentials or Diplomas a
Ways hang III his Otflce
yx ALI LETTERS MUSE BE Posf fA1D
-nen,rsilss sst, 10 all parts OF The country
TAKE N0fieE.-Petsons writing mus
state age, also send The portion Of advertisement
Mh4eh Iesef.bs symptoms, i.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-03-10

Qua LuxuRrEs Tho following items por-
ton OF the importations of ls54-the total imports
of the year being within a fraction OF Slez,0o0,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-03
HECKER'S FARINA.

tJhbfahED expressly for Families. a delicate
L and appropriate food for all Seasons and one of
Tie mot economical, nutritious, and who e.ome
preparations ever brought to The table, eminenlly
comolning the gratihcauon OF the palate, with am
pie and heathful sustenance Of the body
surely speaking, HECKERS' PARMA is neither
Stringent nor laxative, but restorative strengthen
lng The digestive and absorbent system. In di-or-
dered bowels, Diarrhea, Dysentery, and even ~
casrs OF Cholera, when food is deemed admissible
ny tne physician, Heckers' Farina cannot fail 10 e
sanitary, and wherever known is extensively used
III hospitals and private practice. The preservation
on heath, or the prevention Of sickness is AT IcaI
as impoftant as the curing of disease. People IN
heath should therefore Heckers, Farms Tr,,v
as common iood, 10 preserve the inesiiinable b.rs
sing. FOR sale by Grocers and Druggists generally
whnies lie by the manufacturer, HECKERk BRO.
al the Croton Mills, 20l Ch.ry street New York or
by CHARLES T. PITT, II Commerce street, RaIti
more.
~ HEcKERs' PARMA JELLY in double hoi,.
ers, which render bnrning or scorchine impossible
Is now exhibited daily at the Fair Of the MetropoLJ
tan Mechanics Institute, in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-03
Proceedings of Tc-Dny.

In the Senate, to-day, the civil and diplo-
matte appropriation bill received many amend.
msnts. Among them was one offered by Mr..
Sebastian appropriatiDg 5000 for the EN-
ployment of additional clerks in the Indian
bureaa.
Mr. Seward proposed an appropriation for
new custom houses at Pensacola, Fla Alex.
andria. Va Barpstabie, Mass. Plattsburg
n. T.; and Bristol, r l.; agreed to.
Also, an amendment increasing tho salaries
Of certain clerical employees, the details OF
which We did not learn.
IN the House, Mr.. Upham reported from
the Investigating committee on the Smi,hsoni an
lnsitute; report ordered to be printed
The question was shortly afterwards put or
the PENDING motion Of Mr.. Bailey, of Georgia,
@ take up the bill for the removal of The Oh
sructicns in the Savannah river below the
city Of that name, placed there az a means OF
ietence during the revolutionary war; which
being agreed to- tho said bill was duly passed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-03

the forceland influence of pressure whom 1t
comes II confines tho effect to the cities, and
leaves the country sky clear and calm.
am gratifed at being able to notice con-
tinued ease and increasing confidence in fnan-
oial Affairs generally. The demand for mon
eyis daily decreasing, and only compare
lively small amount Of paper is Offering on the
street. That denominated "frst class" Is
readily taken at Gallo per cent discount, and
money on call is abundant Q. CAT per cent.
The banks continue to discount, literally all
good paper offered. We observe that tho i'm.
ports of gold from California are greater than
the exports and are likely to continue so.
RoDERICK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-03
skkSkkA Al.

go. Hon. Pierre Souls and Hon. Mr.. Bar
ringer, late Minister to Spain, and Gen. Quit
mon are in this city.
80. Among others, Charles z. MAYER. Of
Baltimore Is named as candidate for a sea
In the Few board Of ciaims.
...' In view of the severity of the weather
q card has been Issued by the Rev 2. Rede
oecretary Of the Roman Catholic Diocese Of
buIao, allowing those lasoring on the pu bile
VOTES tue use Of meat without restriction dur,
ing Lent, except on Fridays.
~. Dan Rice is abOu. to 90 North with bis
'''' MI Zimmerman, a member Of the CITY
Council, Of Baltimore, has been .nno;n,.a
huonof IN opposition to the law prohibiting a
member OF the City Council from holding Of.
nee during The term for which hsB slee,ed
There u much talk about this violation of law
among Baltimoreans
go. The New York Sun hoists the nam.
OF Sam Houston for the Presidency in 1856,
saying:
at is the general theme of couyers alton
and We may as we'll acknowledge the fact
that Gen. Sam Houston, il his life Is 40 Ard
VIII be the next President Of the United
States" Mons Kerrons
80. We are panied to learn that the Hon.
X. e. Fenton, of New York, has been confined
70 MS room for several days FROM q severe in.
disposition 'A'
go. The case Of Mrs. Gaines il still ON t,;.,
80 NV orleans, and from the evidence It ap-
tact that Daniel Clark, her lathe, did ~ i. ~.
INTEND 70 make her his sole heir to hi, i'm.
mense estate. '' " LIS im
.'..HonOrsble John Coyods b., rive, 70
the poor Of Pittsburg, Pa. IA ooo 49,,
coal, which the Pennsylvania Rs;,yosd c.. VI
Psny agree 10 transport TO the oitv r.. =,
charge. Such laudasls acts as tbs.. da mee o.
to be remembered. u0serVe
'...drant Thorbun has settled himself An
psrsnty for his life in the town Of Win..s
Litchfeld county, Ct, and amuses himssIf h.
writing letters 70 the " Mountain County Hsy,
Nd, !" published in that town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-03
CONG ESsIONAL,

In the Senate, yesterday, after We went to
press, tho District judiciary reform bill IVES
passed, with amendments proposed thereto by
their Judiciary Committee.
The civil ard diplomatic appropriation bill
was then again taken up, and the Letcher
amentment thereto was discussed by Messrs.
Cooper, Cas-, Bell, Stuart, and James against
1t; when the motion Of Mr.. Douglas to recon-
slider the vote by which that proposition had
been agreed to prevailed-yeas Is, nays 10.
The question was then put on Mr.. Clayton's
motion to strike out the said Letcher amend
ment; which was agreed to-yeas "a, nays 81
Mr.. Hunter then proposed various amend
mepts to the said civil and diplomatic appro-
| priation bill, which occupied the attention of
the Senate until the recess took place, at 6
Up. IN.
On again coming together, the annual forti.
ication bill was passed, and the civil and
diplomatic appropriation bill being again
taken up, various proposed amendments thereto
were disposed of. Among those agreed TO was
one approrriating $29, 300 for the completion
Of the works Of the United States (Wilkes)
exploring expedition.
| One sppropriating $3.50, 1000 for continuing
the work on the Washington Aqueduct
| One adding 20 per centum to the annual
pay of the officers and employees in the peni-
Tertiary of the District of Columbia, to date
from 1853.
One according thirty additional clerks to
carry out the provisions of tho new bounty
| land act.
| On motion Of Mr. Brown, the bill to provide
| accommodations for the U S. Courts at Jack
son, Miss, was taken up and passed.
| IN the House, after they had disposed of
| ali thu amendments to the army appropriation
bill, reported back from the Committee of the
| Whole, agreeing to the Seaates amendments
| aiding four regiments Of regulars to the L
5. army, among others, they adopted Mr.. Orr g
| report from tho Conference Committee on tn e
Indian appropriation bill, aud passed the
West Point academy appropriation bill.
The post-ofice appropriation bill being q ext
taken up. Gn Committee Of the Whole on the
state of the Union,) was discussed on amend.
ments until they took recess, at 6 p. m.
| On again coming together, the consider alton
of the same bill was continued until they
| rose.
| An amendment sppropriating $l2O 900 to
| make the mail between San Fran ,isco and
| Washington and Oregon territories semi.month.
~. (tEe contract to be let to tho lowest bidder,
was adopted.
The House then concurred in all tho Sen ate 6
| anne ndments to the omisrant passenger bill
The bill for the relief of Mrs Madalina Van
| n SIS, widow OF Cornelius Van Ness was next
passcd-yeas 90, nays a..
And, then, after disposing of ono or two
| other bills, they adjourned at twenty minutes
o midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-03
Few Government Buildings in Baltimore.

NOW UoVernment bpl!dlrgS IN Baltimore.
The Baltimore Argus CT yesterday says
We notice a statement in this mornings
American, which We are satisfied is erroneous.
CAPT. Bo1kAS Is NOT AUTHORIZED TO PuR-
CHASE OR SELECT SITE for the public build
lDgs, and was only authorized to examine and
report to the President. We Intend no disre-
spect 10 Capt. Bowman when We say that 90
lar as regards the location Of the post Office,
zoe, and the people CT tae city are quite as
competent TO decide upon that point as he can
possibly be. Capt. bowman has no power to
treat, or refuSe to treat with any party, and
We do moi hesitate to say that the present To-
cation OF the post Office is much mere central
and Convenient to the business community,
than either the city lot or the Church lot
alluded to by the American-sad in this opin.
Ion We are certain We shall be sustained BY
an overwhelming mass Of the business men Of
the city.
What may be the expense of conforming the
me building to the views Of Capt. Bowman of
course We cannot tell, but of this we can speak
positively the comfort and convenience of
the present building il unsurpassed By any
similar establishDeA that We know Of, and
.ReqUalEed by very few. Ereyv BODY knows
that the great mass of the business of the CITY
Is lar south CT the city lot, and that to place
the Post once there would be to subject that
PORTION OF the community, having most to do
with the once to heavy loss Of time and great
ineonEenlence, We, az independent, disintsr-
ested parties, do not hesitate to speak the con
Vlctions OF our mind upon tho question. And
We say the people, esI ecially the business com
munity, should be consulted in this matter.
and that II should not be left to one having
neither business nor interest in our community
70 reject a location for as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-03
THE WEEKLY STAR.

1t is admitted on all hands that the Weekly
Star is one of the very best papers published
In the country. While it is filed with the
latest and most interesting news and literary
articles, it costs only one dollar and quarter
a year. As a Washington newspaper, this
Journal never had its equal. Persons alta dis
lance, who desire to keep posted about mat
tiers here, should by all means take this paper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-03
NEW MUSIC,

NTE are this day in receipt Of large assortment
w of NEW MUSIC from the principal publish h.
ing houses in the country, consisting Of Songs,
Duets, Tnos, Marches, ROndos, Gaops, Qua,irilles
Polkas, Mazourkas, Schotnsches, Gems from the
Operas, sc.
Also, Music Books, Portfolios, Music Paper, In
struclion Books, Music for Brands, arranged in
cheap style; Rows, Pegs Resin, and every article
pertaining To the music trade always on hand at the
Piaao and Music Establishment Of
JOHN r. ELLIS,
mar J 3O6 Pa. venue, near Tenth 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-03
MORE ABOUT LOCKS.

Jones' ROTATING FORMULATION PLATE
- LOCK, now commonly called the WORLDS
fAlR LOCK, without key or key-hole. is The Lock
that urrd the doors Of the Herring Sale that
contained 81 900 al the Worlds Fair London 1851 .
IL being necessary unlock this before other locks
IN the safe could be unlocked. All parties interested
are referred TO the following notice:
THE WORLDS FAIR LOCK.
NOTICE.
have this day sold TO Messrs. STEARNS q
MARVIN, Manufacturers Of WILDER'S Talent
Salamander SAFES, New York, the Patent night Of
my
ROTATING FORMULATION PLATE LOCK,
Commonly called
no NES' ANTI-GUNPOwDER LOCK-" or,
"THE WORLDS FAIR LOCKE
The latter title was acquired in consequence OF
tins Lock being placed in a Safe at the Worlds
fsir, with 81 900 in the Safe 20 be the reward OF
any person who could open the door.
The geld remained therein for period Of forty
nve days, whilst the visitors got tired Of turning the
dials, with such poor prospect Of success the num-
Der OF changes being q, 800 900.
Bankers, Jewellers, and Merchants who desire 10
have these Locks upon their doors, can have them
oy applying 10 Stearns Marvin, No. 146 Water
street, who have the exclusive night 10 manufacture
~ henry C. JONES'
Newark, N. j., January soth. 1853. =
sTEARNs q MARVIN
SUCCESSORS To Rich Co,
LA l. Las Water 81, y. Y,
THE ONLY MAKERS OF SALAMANDER
SAFES, combining WILDER's and RICH PAT
ENTs. @, H. HOWELL. AGENT.
mar lin Geosseiown, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-03
as-sPECIAL NOTICE.-An Extra Train
FANCY GOODS, PERFUMERY. &c.

HUTCHINSON g. MUNRO, are Tow npening al
IL the store, No. 3I0 IA. avenue, a splendid
assortment of GOODS, in the above line, snume.
Eating in part as follows, viz: fine Cabas, Dressing
Gases, Pc te Monnaies, ard Cases. Jewell Rorss,
shells, Shell Boxes, Jet Ornaments, Lubins', PIvers
and other choice Extracts, Pomades, superior Bay
w alter, Con bs and Brushes in gr, variety and IN
short everything 10 be usually found in a first class
FANCY store and they cordially invite their friends
and the public 20 give them a call.
Their Store IL the first door west Of Messrs. Har-
per 4 Co.'s, between Ninth and Tenth sts.
mar eff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-03
SPIRIT OF TIE MORNING PRESS.

The IHtefftgencer corrects popular misap
prehension relative to the connection of the
late firm Of COrcOran Riggs CT this city with
regard to the Ga: diner claim, saying, in the
course Of its remarks on the subject:
"When suspicions were aroused as to the
fraudulent nature Of the claim, Mr. Core ran
was the first to give information to the Gov
ermeDt that be held in his FIRE proof safe, tor
safe keeping, these stocks belonging to Gsrdi-
ner, and also stated where the Sl40 600 were
deposited in New York. Il was on the iDfor-
nation thus given that Mr.. Corwin, then tho
Secretary OF the Treasury. Immediately attach
ed both the stocks IN W ashington and the mo
ney in New York. Siuc5 then COrcoran and
Riggs have always held these stocks ready fer
delivery 50 soon as n regular order IF the
Court could ie obtained therefor by which
they could be releas ed from personal respon-
ebility for handing them over TO the Govern
ment, or rather TO the Treasury Of the United
State, who has been appointed by the Court
administrator OF the estate OF Gardiner; and
1t Is these stocks that delivered under such an
order which have been tho subject of the re-
cent newspaper remarks.
The whole amount actually received by Gar
diner for his three fourths of the claim was
about S320, 600, end it is principally, if not
entirely, owing to the prompt infOImstio
given by Mr.. CorcOran that the Government
has been able to regain SO large portion Of
it as this $50, 900 Of stocks and the $40 900 in
New York
The Committee CT Investigation appointed
by the House on the 7ubject of GARDENERS
claim IL their report say:
''When he Tefused to purchase one fourth
Of the claim Mr. COrcoran states that he Ell.
tertained no suspicion of its fairness, but de-
cllned the proposition because il was not in
character with his occupation as banker to
oecoms Interested in matters before the board
Of commissioners. But as soor as il became
known that the claim was fictitious and fraudu-
lent, and the parties Indicted Tor the crime,
Mr.. COTccran, advised the correspondent of
his house IL London TO s Op the credit pre-
viously given 10 DIR. Gardiner, and cOmmuni-
Gated 20 the Government Information which
enabled il 70 eDjoin and gave more tn an $780,
600 OF the fund then in the hands of his own
house and In an institution in New York "
The Union spcculates over the latest Jews
from Europe and argues th at if the retaliatory
duties en- Spanish vessels in our ports, be
abolished, our Cuban commerce will be vastly
increased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-03

Another to!-The President sent in
veto Of the mail steamer appropriation bill
just as We 60 to press. This is his fourth veto
since his installation. The Questionable point
in this case Is the Collins line amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-03
FOR MOUNT VERNON.

~ MONDAY AND TUESDAY NEXT,
@xk1 March 5ih and 9th The THOMAS
COLLYER will leave Washington at 81 a. m, and
Alexandria at 10 a. IN.
Fare round trip 81.
Strangers will have good opportunity to visit the
Tomb of Washington.
mar alt SAM,I, GEDNEY Cant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-03

1lt IL estimated that there are forty 10
connective manufacturing establishments In the
United States, which turn out, in busy times,
10 locomotives per year and employ 1000
hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-03
zRGEo. PAGE&

ORANGE g. .7LEX.7SDRL4 RAILROAD.
HE undersigned having become proprietor, of
the large and commodiOus steamer GEORGE
FACE, intend, by their efforts, 10 accommodate the
community travelling between Washinston and
aiexandnS, and the fec :lities hch they offer Tor
The transport alton of freight and the employment Of
none but courteous ana gentlemarlke officers and
obiIglig servants, TO meLt share Of the public pa
uonage, and would respectful call the attention Of
merchants and other citizens of both places 10 the
following schedule of prices at which their Boat viii
hereafter be run:
Passengers cents Buggy wagon and one horse
IN; Buggy wagon and horses, Is Horse and n
der, I2I Market wagon and l horse, IS Market
wagon round uip 371x; Market wagon and horses
-; Market wagon round trip IN; Drays IS; Drays
round trip 37H; Hacks IS; Hacks round tip SIX
Flour per barrel cents.
And all other freight in ~ oportion.
In connection with this boat are Latham g. Cook
line Of Onnibuses.
JOHN VAN RlswICK,l
RICH'D WALLACE. frUpN'
MARI Wv 4. A. RYTHER. Captain.
Il OST-On Tuesday morning, the 9Th ut. at
IL near the Capitol, larg plaiina BKEASTPIN,
with female head in the centre. The finder will
be suitably rewarded by leaving il al 203 c 81.
mar l-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-03
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY.

He MRS. VI. l.. DAWSON, r.
~ No. 303 Pa. avenue, between 9Th ~
- and 10th sts respectfully announces
to her customers and the ladies of ~s~
Washington tina she has received her first Spnn
Fashions with a large and splendid assortment O
French Flowers, Ribbons, Headdresses, Straw Bon
nets and Frames. VI. l.. ID.
mar ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-03
NOTICE OF OOPARTNERSHIP.

THE undersigned have this day formed a cOpart
l nership under the nams and style of Hyde &
Davidson, and will continue at the old stand Of T.
Pickrell & Co., Nos. s z and 80 Water st. George
town, ID. T.. WIN. SMITH HYDE.
JOHN DAVIDSON.
GeorgetOWn. March l. 1855,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-03

HAVING succeeded Messrs Pckrell & Co.
III Ia their late business, and as Packet Agents,
we will keep constantly on hand good supply of
Flour, Ship Stores, Ship Chandlery, &c.
mar So HYDE & DAVIDSON