davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-16

A CARD TO THE LADIES.
hR. DUPONCEAU'S GOLDEN Pc
~ RI0DICAL FILLS lNFALLI BILE in correct.
Ing Irregularities, relieving painful and difficult n.
struation and removing all periodical Distinctions
from iriaferer causes 80 ss
n. B..Under certain circumstances. married La
aies mus. not use them For particulars instrnc.
the principal Drusssts in Virginia
g. y. LAWhlE. State Agent Washington D. C..
to whom oil orders must be cent The Pills viii be
sentby Enclosing ST. conidentiaiiy, BY mail Eyerv
box bears the signature Of the Proprietor, Dr. T. DU.
PokcEAU, TO counterfeit which would be forgery
For sale In Richmond BY r.. r. DUyAL & BkO..
J.PICoT, ALEX. DUvAL and by DOVE co :,
Main ct. de- 2e-dAcsms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-16
a TALAVERA FOR Rem o.

- LEASE-This property Ia situated about one
mile west of Richmond, on the Old Turnpike. To
any person wis hing to engage In market garden no
place In the vicinity of the city presents greater s
The tract contains about 20 acres of excel
lent land on which is fine vineyard, asparsg BEDS
fruit trees, &C. The dive Hing house contains seven
ed. The out houses are in good pTesery stion. The
property 10 to be Immediately enclosed with new
fence For terms, apply TO Mrs. ELIZA r. TALL
LEY, 5th st. between Cary and Canal streets
ia 8-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-16

~ FOR RENT-Ihe Cd and Sd stories
- of the Store Pearl street, next to H. w.
Fry's. The entrance will be direct from thu street.
having no connexion with the room below For
SALES ROOMS or COMMISSION BUSINESS,
the location is very central. Apply to the subscr-
bers who will occupy the first floor in selling STA
ing LIFE and FIRE INSURANCE.
ia 29-tf KNOWLES l. WALFOED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-16

REMOVED.-The subscriber has re-
~ moved from his old stand, at Rockets, to the
corner of Goth and Cary streets, the Dock where
he will continue to keep large and general assort-
ment of Ship ChandlerY and Groceries, and viii be
pleased to see his Id friends and the public in gen.
eral. ia 20 I,ITTHER I.IRRV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-16

RoaEIcN --6hipments Of Tobacco h.v. 49,,
for the season. No foreign feighs Offering. so,,o
not seated. '"'e'
DonEssIc.-yrsisht. duh q the follewips rate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-16

TOBACCO STEMMERY AND FIX
Il TUBES The Fixtures in the Stemmery on
Virginia stree, lately occupied by ID. M. Branch,
not having been sold at last sale are new offered
at private sale, and will be asld bargain.
The Stemmery 10 for rent, and will be rented low
to any one purchasing the Fixtures ENQUIRE of
ia 70 KENT, PAINE L KENT, Aue.s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-16

All solvent small notes. except Fredericksburg Cor
poration, are taken by the brokers at 5 " cent dis.
fredericksbure down to 25 W ct. discount.
Gold-5 premium. Silrer-Old premium; New
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-16

ReHPNssasEE g, nooo AND bhEEf
Y ondentooa That there are English agents pur
chasing Beef 10 Virginia for packing ior fhe army
HO06-e6 rs y hundred-mpn,x ,nna...
0HEEf-Mutton sells for SD n nis.s y. -s,
mary and superior Sheep. p'eos io' ofo'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-16

g DESIRABLE STORE FOR RENT,
IL on Main street, between the Banks and Gov
street-a very suitable location for shoe, cio-
thing, jewellery, or any other retail business Fur
Of WIN. GOULDIN,
ia 17-ta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-16

DUMPS! PUMPS! just received at
l. my store on 18th st., between Main and Gary, q
other Force, Lever, and DoubIe-acti PUMPS OF
various patterns with brass and iron cylinders which
will sell on the most accommodating terms. Per-
sons needing such articles should give me CALL
NH Sits CHARLES Fl LANGLEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-16

w OOD-F0r sale by the IA, 1-2, or
w whole Cord, delivered on Shockoe Hill.
Say best Seasoned Oak at s. 90 per cord.
Green do so for ironing.
Seasoned Pine 4 90 per cord.
Green do s 80 per cord
Orders left with Mr.. VIM ENGLISH at his Gro.
Gerry Store, corner I'd and Leigh Streets viii meet
prompt attention de2
are left.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-16
n MOTTO E.-PREMIUM
ROOT Ann SHOE MANIJFAC- q


Manufacturer and Dealer in Boots, Shoes,
Trunks, Carpet Bags, &c, No. 127 Main ST..
Richmond, Va.
Ladies', gentlemen's, boys misses and
children's Boots and Shoes, of every description,
made to order in he best and most fashona able
ner, at the shortest notice. jai2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-16

n FOR RENT.-Two upper rooms in
~ the brick tenement on 10Th street, be.
tween Main and Cary.
ALsO-The Store on the corner of 18th and Cary
streets, lately occupied by
ALSO-One new frame tenement in the town of
Sydney, on Peticolas old lot Price SIS. Apply to
BARRETT NORRIS,
fe 10 No 1856 Cary Street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-16

AVA, RIO AND LAGUAYR1 Cor
y FEE; Pepper; 0inser; Mould snd Aa.msn.s..
J. his DAvEMfoxT, ALLEN ! CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-26
AN APPEAL TO COMMON SENSE,

LIT THE SICK HEAR THE TPuTu.
CAPTAIs Observation-Disclosures known his teslI
not know the Captain should be scepticai. Or. Law
son Bro, with others of the best Know n and mosi
hignly respectable citizens Of EasiOn endorse hi
wonderful cure by
HANPToN's VEGETABLE TqNCTURz.
EAsTON, Oct. 4, 1854.
GenLemen-I feel il my duty TO you and the pub
ne TO certify to the effects of Hsmpton's Vegetable
Tmcture- j was for more tE1n hye years laboring
under disease of Chronic Rheumatism. and the
great part OF that time was SO helpless that had
10 be helped from NY bed and dressed in my clothes
i became reduced To a mere skeleton. All the med
icines i took done me no good, and continued e
grow worse. heard of Hampton's TIncture anc
thought would give ii Il trial. AT this time die
not expect to live one day after another. [ I'D 10
take IL (the Tincture) for the Rheumatism, but II
a short time was well If that disease. From r.,
effects OF your 1incture and the help OF God an
now getting in good health.
wish all the afflicted 10 try Hanpton's V-grtat,.
Tinctu:e, as have IHe, with the same effect tina
1t has on Your obedient servant,
Isaac BENJAMIN.
We are acquainted with Isaac RenIamln. se;r
him some OF iiampton's Vegetable Tinciure anu ba
DAWSON b BRo.
Prom our knowledge of Captain Benjamin we art
cobndent that the above statement il true and un
exaggerated. J. A. JOHNSON.
CHARLES ROBINSON.
Call and get pamphlets Hatis, and see cures O.
Cough, Bronchitis, Rheumatism, Neuiaisia, Dys
pepsia, Nervousness and General Weakness As a
female medicine or for delicate childIen believe
b unequaIlej.
Sold by MORTIMER s. MoIyBRAY, 10 Balu
more street, Baltimore; and 3O4 Broadway, N. York
CEAs. STOTr Co., J. b. MOcRE, ID. 3. CLARKE
GLAkkE BowLIss, w. ELLIOT. and II. McPurR
SOS, Washington; also. by 4. ). r. CIssrL, George
town, and Z. q. BERRY, Alexandra, and by Drug
Eists ev-rs whte. jan Str
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-26
E0RTALI;Y AMONG BACHELORS

The fOrlorn condition Of bachelors has
always been favorite theme for ladies,
editors, and other wits to eypatiate upon.
The untidy room, the buttonleSs shirts,
tie stockings full Of holes, and the thou
sand other Inconvenience of the unmar-
ricd state are familiar, in this way, 10
the most ObtuSe of US all.
The poor bachelors have, in fact, hard
time of it. They have been ridiculed by
the sex, and sometimes taxed by legisla
tors, and now staticianS deal them "the
unkindeSt cut Of ALL" by proving that
they die earlier than married men. The
celebrated DR.. CaSpar, of Berlin, esti-
mates the mortality among the bachelors,
between the ages Of thirty and fOrty-fye,
at twenty-seven per cent; while the NOR
tality among married men, between the
same ages, is only eighteen per cent. As
life advances the difference becomes even
more striking. Where forty-one bache-
lors attain the age Of forty, there are sew
enty-c;ght married men difference Of
nearly ten to one il favor Of the latter
At the age Of sixty there are forty eight
IlaIlICu uSH 10 twenty IHO U1CutioTS, at
seventy, eleven bachelors to tHenty-seven
married men; and at eighty, nine mar
ried men to three bachelors. Eo bache-
lor, it is said, ever lived to be hundred
The reason for the comparatively short
life of the bachelor is obvious. Of two
men, exactly similar in other respects,
except that ore is married and the other
not, the bachelor will have the more ir-
regular habits. Gentlemen, when single,
are twice as apt, as Dick Swiveller has
it, d" to pass the rosy" SIS when they are
married; and especially to do it into
what Burns calls the wee sma' hours
ayout the twaP" Ten bachelors sing
1--WE won't go home till morning." where
one married yocalizes in the same way.
No doubt, to bachelor taste this is all
very delightful. But brandy and water,
cards, ct i'd omns genus, especially after
midnight, take care to compensate them
selves, in due season, for the fun that has
been extracted from them. They NAV
cast out the blues" so incident to the
bachelor state, for the time being; but
the "blues" thus cast out invariably re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-26

NERVOUSNESS OF THE DoG.-The ner-
vous7ess in this creature is largely de-
veioped, and exerting an influence over
all its actions, gives character to the
beast. The brain Of the dog is seldom
in repose; for even when asleep, the
twitching Of the legs and the suppressed
sounds which it emits inform us that it
is dreaming. No animal is more actuated
by the power Of imagination. Who is
there that has not seen the dog mistake
objects during the dusk Of the evening.
Delirium usually pTecedes its death. and
nervous eXcitability is the common ac-
Compartment Of most of its disorders.
To diseases Of a cerebral or spinal char
acter it is more Liable than any other do
mesticated animal. Its very bark is SYM
boiical OF its temperament, and its mode
of attack eneTgetieally declares the ex-
citability of its nature. The most fearful
of sill the diseases to which it is exposed
(rabii) is essentially Of a nervous char
| acter, and there are few Of its disorders
which do not terminate with symptoms
indicative of cranial disturbance. This
tendency to cerebral affections will, if
properly considered, suggest those casual
and appropriate acts which the dog in
afiliction may require, and which it would
be impossible for any author fully to de-
scribe. Gentleness should at all times
be practiced but to be truly gentle, the
reader must understand it is imperative
TO be firm. Hesitation 10 an irritable
being is. or soon becomes, positive tor
ture.-Mayhesc's Dogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-26

"OvERwoRK OF THE BRAIN."-Mr.
John Marshall, writing to the London
Spectator, on over-work Of the brain.
says that had the first symptoms of this
diretul malady-which carried Scott,
Southey, Pitt, CaStlereagh, Moore. Tyt-
Ter, Romilly, Laman Blanchard, Wilson,
Robert Hall, and, in a great measure,
Burns, Byron, Campbell, Wordsworth.
Coleridge. and Hayden. and a host Of
others distinguished in literature, in sci.
ence, IN politics, and in art, to q prems.
ture grave-been promptly attended to.
many of these illustrious men might have
been yet spared to us.
Brain-work is vastly more exhausting
than is generally supposed. Brain-worf
is like the burning Of a lamp with large
wick, by which the oil-vitality-is rap
idly consumed, while in physical labor.
IN the open air, we constantly add to ouf
vitality by imbibing an abundance or
iresh ar. and expend it more slowly,
through the muscles. Whereas the brain,
worker is usually " closeted," and gene.
rally works by gas or candIe-lieht, which
aggravates the difficulty.
The great increase Of insanity in our
country may be attributed to excessive
brain-work-to an over.active tempera-
ment, sometimes caused by artificial stim.
alants. Tea, coffee, tobacco. wines, Ii
quors, opium, and drug-medicines, all
tend directly to excite and exhaust the
nervous system. Parents commit fatal
error IN pressing young children to hard
study and confinement to illy-ventilated
school-houses. A puny, delicate, sensi-
tive, prococious race is the penalty for
thus violating Natures laws. When will
people study themSelveS-the laws which
govern life and health-Physlology, Phre-
nology, Psychology-body and mind
humanity, Man ?-Phrtno. Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-26

PARTING INTERVIEW WITH FMNEr.-
The evening before his death, while the
workmen were busy with the scaffold, a
young lady was ushered into his dungeon.
1t was the girl whom be so fondly loved.
and who had now come to bid him an
eternal farewell. He was leaning in a
melancholy mood against the window OF
the prison, and thu heavy clsnking of
bis irons smote dismally upon her heart.
The interview was bitterly affecting. and
melted even the callouS soul ofthe tailor.
As for Emmct, be spoke little; but as he
pressed his beloved in silence to his bos-
ON, his countenance betrayed his emo
tons. In low voice, half choked by
anguish, he besought her not to forget
him; he reminded her of their former hap
pinesS, of the long past days of their
childhood, and concluded by requesting
her sometimes to visit the scenes where
their infancy was spent, and though the
world might repeat their names with
scorn, to cling to his memory with affec-
ton.
At this very instant, the evening bell
pealed from the neighboring church.
Emmet started at the sound, and as hs
felt that this was the last time he should
ever hear its dismal sound, he folded his
beloved still closer to his heart, and bent
over her sinking form with eyes stream
ing with affection. The turnkey entered
at this moment; ashamed of his weakness
he dashed the rising tear from his eye,
and frown again lowered on his coun-
tenance. The man meanwhile ap-
preached to tear the young lady from his
embraces. Oyerpowed by his feelings,
he could make no resistance; but as he
gloomiiy released her from his hold, he
gave her little miniature Of fhimself and
with parting token of attachment, he
imprinted the last kisses of a dying man
upon her lips. On gaining the door she
turned around IS ifto gaze once more
upon the object Of her widowed love. He
caught her eye as she retired--it was but
for moment; the dungeon door swung
back upon its hinges, and as it closed af-
ter her, Informed him too surely that
hey had met for the last time on earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-26

turn, bringing "seven devils worse than
before" and among them are gout, fever
and rheumatism, If not delirum tremens
and death. Too often, indeed, the bach .
elor lives on the capital Of life. and hence
exhausts his bank, when the married man
is still well to do in health, happiness,
and lOngeyity.-Phiid. Ledger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-26
NOsLL T. BOYD,
BLIND MAKERS 6 &UPIIOLSTERERS

" OULD respectfully inform their friends and
w the public generally that they .=szsz=zz-,@s
are prepared TO attend 20 all Orders III -z--s.-.i
their line of business.
All kinds of UPHOL STEERING ==5
neatly executcd; such aS-Cut;ing aud -==--=
Making Carpets, FIt,,Dg down Mating z;s===SS,
and Old Cloth, Making and fi;irc up sts:s-=-s
Bed and Window Curtains, Hair. Shuck .=@:.
and other Mattresses, Pew and other s:.=-=-=.s.
Cushions, Spring Beds, Lounges, Easy, and SICK
Chairs. We have in store Window Shades and
Trimmings, Cords aad Tasseis, Split Blinds, Wide
Paper for Curtains. VENITIAE BLINDS u ade in
any style, and old ditto repaired 10 look as well "a
new. All kinds of old Work repaired and all OF
ders thankfully received and promptly attended g.
for cash, or perfect understanding before hand.
Ifyou want the worth of yIur money Just give us
call, al No 2S1 Ia. avenue, sOuth side, beIw. 9Th
and 10th streets. mar 3O-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-26
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS!
JOHN II. sMOOr,

JOHN r. sMOOT,
SolfA side of Fridge street, near High,
GEoRGETOwE, d. C,
II AS received and is now offering very general
III a ,sOrtment OF
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
In his stock will be found a good assortment OF
Of 'epst,k
Light Spring Silks
Fest make black do.
Bereges, Grenadines, Tissues
f'is modes and bright cold CliaIIies
Berege and Cbaiey Delaines, MousselineJ
Real French ChintEes aud BriIiants
Orsandie and JacOnet Lawns
keal imported Lawns, fast cOiors AZ lajLc,
Rea! French and Scotch E.nbr0ide.ies CHEAP
Iialh striped and plaid Bonnet Ribbons
Emb'd and PLAIN Linen Cambria Handkerchief
n great bargain
Jaconet, Swiss, Nainso1k, and Plaid Muslins
Rich figured and dotted 90
Bai0u's hid and Alexander's Silk Gloves, all
colOrs
Ladies, Misses, and Cents Hosiery, all kinds
Idriis0ls 0f every shade and price
Rich English fast co,o-s Prints N !2l%
Wiih first rate assortment Of
NEWS AND BOYS, WEAR.
Also, SheeiIngs and Shirtings of the bes, makes in
Linens and COttOns
Table Cloths, DamaSks, Napkins Towellings, Fur
nlture Chintzes, white Spreads
Dnmesflc Goods generally.
Haring made large purchases from the PhiIadeI-
phid and NeW YORK auctions. | am prepared 10 Of
Ter eIeat ducemeEs 20 cash prempt custom e,s.
az lo-im J. IL. SmOTT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-26
nEAFNEss CUHED.-The following il

nEAFNESS CURED.-The following is
IL taken from SCOTS Weekly:
DEAFNESS.-We understand that the success
which has followed the use of SCARPA'S ACOUS-
1lC OIL, in cases of Deafness, has been astonisl-
ing, thousands OF persons aving been cured, whose
cases were considered hopeless. The calls for this
medicine are from ali parts of the country it being
we believe, the only article before the public for The
cure OF that distressing disease.
BE particular and buy of Il. ID. GILMAN, Wash
ngton, ID. c., and $ ). HANCE, Baltimore, Md. as
there IS counterfeit article in the market.
feb 2S-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-26

IfOR SALE.-A Pair of BAY MARES, 7 wears
Il Old next spring, wCli-b-ed sound. stylish, "a
gentle, spirited and capitaI gOers They are tt.5C
WEI! broken ana perfectly free from tricks ana " m
particularly suit aay gentleman VITO is fond of
driVlhs. The owner pats with them only because
ms purpose Is to rcrenc3 his expenses. They can
be seen at SOuthrOns (l.te Brch's) Stable en- l4tb
sifeet, south cf Pa avenue. For terms, or an op-
pOrtunity TO try them. enquire a. the counter of the
Star office. They will be s9d ba gain.
ap 3-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-26

rA very absent-minded individual
being upset from boat in the river, sank
twice before he remembered that he could
swim,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-26
$40 900 worth Boots & Shoes.
RING PPLY.
IRON HALL
BOOT, SHO E AND UNK
ESTABLISHMENT.

ID W - Al " II N ~ ~ n u ~ n
t.-. ESTABLISHMENT,
Pa. duenue, betTecn Nir,i and Tenth Streets
lust received and receiving daily my spring as
y sOrtment of Ladies', G Gentlemen's, Boys s~ee.
and Childlen's BOOTS and SHOES. H91
FOR LADIES. z"
LADIES' coOred. bronze and black Caters, 49,
McCurdy's, 25 to 2 90
Do morocco and kid Slippers and Ties, do, 62ll
Do carpet and velvet Slippers for house, do, G. 4
worth 90
For Misses orli Children
Misses colored, bronze and black Caters, I 90
Do morocco and k't (also white) Slippers for
Children's white kid Slippers
DO Caters and Slippers ali co,ors
For Geitlcnlen
Gentlemen's Patent Leather colored kid and Hack
Congress Caters, some
thing
DO do and calf Pumps, (French)
and walking Shoes
F.r Boys and Youths.
Boys Fntent Leather PUMPS for the May Balls
Do Calf Shoes cf all kinds
Youths do do
Do Patent Leather Pumps for Nav Balls,
The above stock is perhaps the most desirable in
the city from which to Ike selections. IL eIntrai
ces every variety, and will be sold at the lowest
prices. HOOVER
Iron Hall Boot, SSoe and Trunk Establishmt.
an l9-pcGt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-26

" When may two persons be said to
be half-witteds : When they have an ,as,
derstOnding bet,reen them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-26

IMPORTANT BOUNTY LAND BOOK.-just
l. received second edition of T.iplett's Pension
and Bounty Land Laws, embracing a digest of all
the laws, decisions aud forms relating pensit ns
~ officers and soIiierS Of the Revolution, their wild
ows and children; TO army and militia invaIids and
their widows 10 Navy and Marine invalids, their
widows and children and to Bounty Lands prcvi-
ded for by every act from the Revolution to and in
cluding that of March 3, 1855: arranged as 10 be
intelligibe to every ciIimabt. This work is highly
recommended by the Commissioner of PenSions-
Price So mailed to any paIt of the United States,
except California.
TAYLOR s. MAURY,
ap2O Bookstore, near 9th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-26
MANTUA MAKING.

DAEAsOLS.
L leo very rich and cheap P,ITaso's, all c"lOrs
Straw Rcnnets and Misses' Fiats, great variety
Rich EOnncts and Ii5banCs
l2O Gozen Linen canIbr;c IIanikerchicfs In fancy
boxes, at 81 SO per dozen; we think good
bargain
Embroidered and Clear Lawn Handkerchisfj In
great variety
500 yards Swiss Edging, 12c, worth CSC.
~ dozen black Net MItts, from 80 cents up, very
cheap
p dozen best French Kid Gloves, all shades
My stock Is large and well assorted, AMI pU5
chased at the very lowest prices.
Customers VIII be pleased TO favor me with n call
and they shall be attentivciy shown through it, ani
the goods offered at d small advance
WM L. RILEY,
Corner 9Th St, opp. Centre Market.
MIR Sl-Ju
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-26
NJ I LIN Err Y,
MRS. CHOATE

7 Will open her spring style of BON s3
T NiTS al her Rooms, 10 Louisiana f6sstS stS
avenue, on Tuesday next, ,he I7th va
instant.
Straw work bleached and altered a, the shnres,
houce. ep l2-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-26

M. WILLIAM,
LADIES' DRESS AND TRIMMING STORE
Pa. avenue, between Seventh AID Eighth streets
Nj WILLIAM wor!i respectfully announce TO
w. the Ladies Of Washington that he has Just
received from tie Northern cities q c1mplet. stock
Of GOODS, among which NAV he found
New style French Dress Trimmings
Fine French Flowers ard RIbands
large lot OF Bonnets, in silk, scrlpe and straw, OF
The latest p@ttPrns
And an excellent assortment OF handsome E;nbroi-
dcrCs OF all kinds
Dresses made in the latest Paris fashions at rsa-
sonable rates.
Pmking and Fluting, and Kid Gloves cleaned.
mar 3l-eolin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-26
DENTISTRY.

DENTISTRY.
u B. DONALDSON, Dentist, late Of th firm of
III. Hunt Donaldson, contiaues 10 .sexs,s,
manufacture ans! insert those beautiful Es1.s2E3
p"rcelain teeth, with or without gums, 4tEIN
Or specimens OF which (made aud de-
posted by the late frm) was awarded the first
premium at the Mechanics Institute Fair recently
held in this city
These teeth are carved and shaded to sui: each
particular case and their resemblance to the natu-
raj organs Is 80 perfect 10 deceive the most prac
tised eye.
Particular attention also paid to filling and pre-
serving the natural teeth. .
Charges Moderate and all operations warranted.
Ofhce southwest; corner Seventh and ID Sen
trance on II. mar oi-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-26
TO THE LADIES.

TO HE L ADIES.
A MISS 8 J. THOMPSON
lis n1w prepared to show our large i
e&lK and well selected stock Of Millinery
which she has just opened, of the la w
test styles which we are selling The lowest prices
and we cordially invite the ladies to call early and
have the first selections.
We would also respectfully call their attention 10
our large and hand handsome stock of Fancy Goods
Perumery, Gloves, Hosiery, &C., which we can sell
al unusually low prices.
HUTCHINSON s. MUNRO.
No. $40 Pennsylvania avenue,
FIRST door west of Walter Harper & Co.'s.