davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-22
INcEsprARrss.-The FREQUENT efforts IL

INoEsDIARIsM.-The frequent efforts to
destroyiproperty in this city by fire. make the duties
of fireman quite onerous well dangerous,
for no man can be fireman in fact, without haz.
arding his health and life continually. On Sunday
morning last, the lumber 10 the yard of Ragland &
Co. wat set fire, and but for the activity and un-
firing efforts of No. 4 company, must have proved
most disastrous. They, however, succeeded In
extinguishing 1t In good time, being frst on the
ground after the FIRE was discovered
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-22

FoRarvEs.- Morgan, Z white
man, was arrested and Gagged for being lipsy aud
noisy Ia the street. but on promising better beha.
ylor In future, he Vas -. q liberty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-22

AcoIDE robin, slave to Mr.. N.
Burke, met with a serious accident at Marsh's
lanyard, on Saturday last. While working
horse to cart, the animal accidentally fell and
catching one of Robins legs underhim, crushed 1t
severely that Ii Is feared he will become Grip
nile for life
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-22

AuorIos Nor,ox.-Lafds 4 Shins invita-
e their .sls q LsM c.S:s. :sesh 81 ciosAiss
Cloths. Cassimsfss Tailots fIimminsa 10, he. ~
stsre No e.. AAia street. thls faesisy mornses q
10 csciech, iay -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-22

Too FAsT.-The Virginia Central Rail-
road Company was fned e5 by the Mayor for psr
hitting train of cars to be run on Uoion streef.
on last Saturday morning, ut faster rate of speed
than four miles an hour. Tho ordnance on this
forcad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-22

ExpLANArIoN.-Edw d Morgan, who was
drunk on Saturday last in the street. and put in
the cage, Is an Irshman. and not Ed. M. Morgan,
merchant of our city. my 2-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-22
LOCAL MATTERS

AMERICAN MEETNG.-Hon. KENsETH
RAINIER Of N. c., addressed the American party Of
this city at the African Church. last plight. The
audience wasthe largest and mont enthusiastic ever
seen In Richmond. The front gallery was hiied
with ladies. who seemed deeply interested Ia Mr..
r 'sfemaiks
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-22

The steamship jamestown" Captain
Lewis Parrish. arrived early yesterday morning
Returniua she viii leave this (Tuesday) evening q!
O'Clock, touching 1t City Point and Norfolk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-22
CrrY OF Rroumosp--FoR THE Hou.,

CRY OF RIoHmosD--FoR THE Housr or
DELEG tTEs-.IHDsPENpEsT AMEaTcaN CO..,
DATE DIR. JoHE DOVE, ST. viii be votsd for ~ ~.
ensuing election Though formerly whis asd .a ns
supposed to bs Of the American psrty h. 4 80, ~
perste mar, end therefore not liable to otise.,n
. psrtisaa Jefferson and Madisen Wsrss 80.
some voice in the Councils OF the stats rSaAlm
cent nominations all of Monroe Ward &C.
up old Whigs and old Democrats and rive 1on uoe
in putting Gown dictation. MADiRnr
ruv So-et<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-22

PARLIAMEsTARY.-Mr PopULus: I ri.s
sir for the purpose of Offering an am 10 ~
Ticket presented BY the American party nov
sir. to strike oct the name of RoBgRT c. sTIE.sn
Esq, and insert 10 LIED thereof the mans m n
IoHH DOVE. sr., Of Jsfsrson Ward W.
my 22-1t* UNU3 PoPULI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-22

BRITANNIA WARE-Namely Gas :
- tors Lamps for aud sud oil; covered and un.
and Decsntsr stcpplss. Tor sale ct IL Mails q.
my % J. D. B. EVANS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-22

CAUGHT AT LAsr-John Finney, a yell
low fellow, against whom the police have had q
assembly of negroes 10 B. Massa's grocery, corner
of 17th and Broad streets, on Sunday the 18th of
February last was arrsigned before the Mayor
yesterday to answer the charge. Officer Seal tes-
tilted that when he entered the back way of the
grocery the prisoner was In there with several
other negroes, and instead of stopping when order.
ed TO do 30, opened the front door and made his
escape in company with several Of his compan-
ions Officer Tyler also testified, that on learning
where the prisoner was last Sunday, he went to
the house 10 company with johnson, but being re.
fused sdmittance, had to enter the house by the
window, in order to get at and arrest him. The
Mayor ordered Finney twenty stripes from which
decision he took an appeal to the Hastings Court,
at i.s June session,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-22
RECEIPTS,
BY CANAL, RIVER AND RAILROAD,

For the Week ending May l9h.
BY THE CANAL-528 hhds, and 1871 boxes Tobacco.
ISL bbls Flour; 1l65 bushels Wheat; 81 tons Pig
Iron; S234 tons Coal. Aggregate down TONNAGE,
3,n7,2so pounds; aggregate up tonnage, $780,
75ipounds.
BLYTHE CENTRAL RAILROAD -I42 hhds. s boxes and
/ Dbl. Tobacco; 81 tons Pig Iron; Ga bales Hav ;
67e bills Flour; 1916 bushels Corn; 1876 bushels
Corn Meal 500 :. ba.he,. Oats; log do Rye bbs
Rags; 81 bbIs whsisy;; "a bq:hsl. Wheat; s fir
seed; 4s packages. &c, sundries, so packages But
ter; 10 do. Eggs; Is Chickens; key Alan Water.
is veals; 15s Lsmbs; IS Sheep; Beeves; and 40
Hogs. ss.e-.
AIS hhds, and 6s2 boxe. Tobacco; 50 bushels of
Wheat; 4O6 do. Corn; 80 do. Meal; % bbis Flour;
! rolls Leather; 8 Truck Cars, bundles Iron; I
chinery; s0boxes mdz; 8 bbls. do; 90 pkss. by ex
Stone.
By The RICHMOND AND FREpERIcKsBuaG RAIL.
RoAD.-4t hhds. and | box Tobacco; 1886 bus
Corn; I3 bags Meal; 50 do. RAGS: 2 bundles Lea :
Their; IL bags Peas: box Fowls; % Lambs; Veaa
and package Butter.
BY THE RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
235 hhds and boxes Tobacco; 112 bales Cotton;
342 empty liquor barrels; 80 bales Waste; l car
p ho. pen. IL bag Corr
PoIter;5 boxes mdz; Horse.
LANDED AT THE DoCK.-27l tons Pig Iron and 81 bars
IrOn 100 tons Railroad Irons 15l hhds. Tobacso; %
bales Cotton; 347 bills and l74 half bbs Fish; GAS
tons Guauo; $50 tons Plaster; 5000 lbs Bacon; 40
bbIs Molasses; 20 carboys Vitrol; 1000 kegs Pow
der; 20, 900 feet Lumber rs eco Shingles; ~ tons
Sand; and horsepower Machines Also New
York packet with assorted merchandise.
LANDED AT RocKETTs.-l128 bales Hay; 400 "a
Powder; 6o48 feet Lumber; 10 tons Sand.
SHIPMENTS FROM PORT OF RICHMOND,
COASTWISE.
FROM THE Dock boxes, $50 cases aud 80 hhds
Tobacco; ll6 bags Regr; p bales Hay; % tons
Stone; so bbis Flour 50 do. Coal Tar; 8 tons Iron;
Wheat Machines; 40 pk1s merchandise; so
empty barrels, and 200 empty halfpipes.
FRon RocKErTs-S91S boxes and terces, and a
hhds. Tobacco; Al bales Cotton Yarns; 80 bales
Domestics log bushels w heat; 10 bars and IA tons
Iron; Is tierces Lard; II $50 bushels of Coa 257
bundles Railroad Chairs; 5 hhds. and 8 bales Furs;
20 bundles Rawhides; 2 rolls Leather; 8 bags Fee
their; % half chests Tes; 80 pigs lead; bass of
Ginseng; l Dbl. II sms 1873 sundries. Ill empty
barrels, and Is do. hhds.
FOREIGN.
To HALIFAX. N. s.. per schr BuskdY.-e66 barrels OF
Flour; 1903 bags Corn.
To AUSTRALIA. per bayque Aaya.-3eo0 bills Flour
To ANTWERP, per barque Matilda. Cleared from Pc
tersburg.-S00 bbls. Flour.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-22
NEW SPECIAL NOTICES.
sEcAErAsY's OFFICE sOARD Tran

.RicHMon0, 2zd May, n5s
a called meeting OF the Directors w;i
be held to-norrow "WEDNESDAY AZ S o,slo.n ,
ct the Office Of the State Agricultural socist,
eugyZcTs roa CoHsfDEsATfoN -Orssnizsfic.' n,
Stsnding and o her Committees: the Conner,
Convention Of the Southern and West.rh gsssa.
and such other business or eou,municatIons g n,
be presented 10 tins Board ~ order
my 22-2t WIN. B. isAACs s..,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-22
PoL1r1cAL MEEr1Ses.-A political meet.

1OLIIIOAL o0EE 1NoS.- A POlItlCul HUT
ing is to be held this afternoon at o'clock, at
Dckman's precinct, in the county OF Henrico.
Tomorrow night the Amer lean party of Church
aud Union Hills, are to be addressed at Temperance
Hall, on Goth street, by Messrs. VIM. C. Scott and
r. T.. Daniel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-22

uAY.-l27 bales Hay received per schr
Ii A. B. Terry. prime quality; for sale b.
nv 27-Itt CLEHDININ0 + CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-22

No11or-The annual meeting OF sas
sk.Sh helasss 81 The Glover nli Ralssad ri
uSIi e hsld 81 The Qnss. in THE sifys On
DAY. 3lst inst q II ocscss :.
By order Of the frssiesns, ,>,. ,a,peE,
-. fssassfss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-22

FRIVOLOUS COMPLAINT.-PageC Chapman,
Charles Chapman and Sarah Chapman, free per-
sons of color were arraigned before the Mayor
yesterday, to answer the charge of using abusive
and threatening language to Julia Hamlin, free
woman. Julia deposed that the prisoners charged
herwih splitting on littegirl, and when she meeky
denied 1t, gave her the lie, and called her very
many ugly names. Unfortunately for the accused
parties, they emancipated slaves, and not hav
ing obtained permission to remain In the common
wealth, were called on to answer for that offence
After hearing all the evidence, the warrant was
dismissed, and Sarah aud Charles Chapman were
set at liberty, but the old woman Page, and her
daughter Harriet, who accompanied her to court,
were committed to prison to answer for remaining
In the city with emancipation papers from the court
of Fredericksburg. :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-22

TIRED or LIFE.-Last Sunday night a
young lady residing on Main street, short dis.
lance wes of the county court.house, attempted to
rid herself of lite by jumping out of two story
window, because the man of her choice had grown
Indifferent towards her, but caught In the act
and prevented from taking the fatal leap. Per.
sons In the neghborhood who witnessed the
occurrence, speak of the scene az very distr ess
ing one, ard do not hesitate to say that the fair
damse was laboring under an alteration of the
mind, produced by being crossed In love, at the
time
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-22

FUNERAL CEREMONIEs.-The L. /. Blues
paraded yesterday afternoon, preceded by the Ar.
mory Band. to escort to the grave the remains OF
their late brother soldier, GEORGE B. SAUNDERS,
who died on Saturday last, after painful illness Of
eight days duration. The Blues assembled at La
ayettee Hall on 9th street, their colors drsped in
mourning. and marched from there TO the house of
David /. Saunders, where they took possession of
the corpse placed it In hearse tastily decorated
in mourning. and drawn by two white horses, and
marched TO Grace street church, where the fune
raj sermon was to take place. The coffin enve-
loped In the old flags of the company, with the
uniform and dress cap OF the soldier on it, was
then taken into the church and deposited 10 front
of the pulpit
Rev. DR.. burrows who ofiiciated on the OCCASION
delivered of the most eloquent, feeling and ap
propriate funeral discourses we ever listened to-
frequently drawing tears from eyes unused to
shedding them, and making an impression on the
minds of some who were present not speedily to
be erased. ~-
After the religious services were over, the cofRa
was placed 10 the hearse the line of procession
formed, and the march resumed for Hollywood
Cemetery where the deceased was inferred with.
the usual military honors.
"The good die young" Is literally true, In re-
but to love him. Few young men have ever pass
ed the portals of the grave, more deeply lamented
than the deceased and by his fall the Blues" have
not only lost true soldier and worthy member
but brother and friend, that was ever ready to
sacrifice himself If necessary, for that gallant old
corps to which he was devotedly attached
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-29

lust RECEIVED, A CHOICE LOT
~ OF Jellies, Preserves, Pickles, Raisns, Figs
Citron, Strained Honey, and Goshen Butter, consist
ing, in part, of, viz:
30 dozen jars Currant Pineapple, Ounce, Rasp-
berry, and Orange Jellies
rs dozen Jars Preserves, Ginger Peaches, Citron
Strawberries, Blackberries, and Raspberries
dozen jars Brandy Peaches
sodoren jars Chow.chow, Walnuts Onions, Mist
and Gerkins Pickles
20 dozen French aud Spanish Olives
barrels Pickles, to be sold in quantities to suit
purchasers
80 boxes Raisins and 500 pounds Currants
100 drums Figs ft
boxes Citron-
30 cans Strained Honey
80 kegs best quality Goshen Butter
1000 pounds Buckwheat.
Always on hand, choice lot Of the best Wines,
Liquors. Cigars, Teas and Groceries, Of all kinds, OF
the best make at the lowest prices at the store for
merly occupied by Hall Brother, No. 52l, Seventh
street b. l. NEALE
nov 2S--shw2wif
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-29
FAsIIIONABLE DANCING.

At M under,s Assembly Hall.
III w. MUNDER, Professor OF Dancing
LIE at Georgetown College and Convent and
principal teacher Of Washington city has the honor
to announce to his former patrons and the public
generally that he will the duties of his School
onThursday November 8th 1855, at Numbers As
sembly Hall, adjoining the Star Office, at o'clock,
r. NJ, for ladies, misses and masters and on the
same evening, at711 for gentlemen.
He feels assured that the unequalled progress of
Is numerous pupils in his former classes is suG-
Gent guarantee Of his superior skill as an instructor
Prof NJ. begs leave TO remind the public Of the
unbounded success Of his May Festival Ball, at tho
National Theatre, which was attended by upwards
Of 900 persons
His new Hall, which is one OF the largest, most
beautiful and conveniently in the city, with
two large dressing and supper rooms added, which
be rented for balls and parties The location Is
convenient to persons residing in any part Of the city
Days of Tuition On Tuesday and Thursday, at
O'Clock, p, NJ, and on the same evenings, At for
gentlemen.
A class for young married ladies and gentlemen
will be formed shortly.
All who desire to join his classes viii please apply
at Mr.. John +. Elias Music store Pennsylvania ave.
nue., near Tenth street. 70 Prof NJ, at his rooms,
ON the above days. A subscription list is now open
to receive the names Of those wishing season tickets
to the 6oirees. Only e5 for the season.
oct 80-df
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-29

The Pyne and Harrison concert, yesterday, was
attended by about 400 persons, and went of with
great ecat. Miss LouisA Pyne Is tho most gifted
English singer We have heard since the days Of
Mrs Wood and Mrs Austin Her sister Miss s.
Pyne ID also : charming singer, and sang that
beautiful Irish song, The Bay of Dublin" In a
manucr that enchanted the house.
; Mr.. Harrison Is very fair tenor, and a man Of
fine personal appearance.
The first part of the programme consisted of Sc
lections from Bristow's Opera of Rip Van Wrinkle.
The music is Of course not original but consists
chiefly of bold plagiarisms from well known compo-
sti0ns.
The second part was selected with taste and dis
elimination, and made ample amends for the trash
Of Bristow who is an English violin player, we be-
lieve. s8
THE AxERIcAK Hook AND LADDER COMPANY are
amount necessary TO erect an engine house, to be
located in the eastern section of the city Their
engine has been ordered, and is soon expected
from New York. This company deserve great
credit for their iberality, and we trust their app
cation viii meet with liberal response.
Virus w. Smith, Of Syracuse, the right-hand
man of Seward and Weed, is at the National. We
suppose he has come here to organize the House.
Humph!
ARREsTED.--Two gentlemen from Maryland were
arrested last nightfor disturbance the National
Theatre, and fined by Justice Hollingshead.
PATENT OYyIcE.-Upwards of 10000 persons
visited the Patent Office last month.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-29


nov 28-8m
November %, 1856. In the report Of the debate at
the last session of the Board of Aldermen, pub
lished in the Organ, several erroneous statements
were made which justice to the Company and to the
public ns rsa mss, a9sd d be R promptly ~. s0s..
given to the Company large amount Of its capital
This is wholly untrue not dollar having ever been
contributed to its capital by the Government City
Corporation, or any other organized body-all has
been raised by private means throughout
Second. That Congress paid $4,000 annually to
this Company" The amount stated is too large,
even if the sums paid by the Departments were in
tended to be included, and nothing has been
at the reduced rate los 50 per thousand cubic fee)
charged alike to Government and the City Corpora.
ton.
Third. Congress laid moreover, all the pipes on
the Avenue and erected all the posts" The latter
allegation is the only correct one Of the two The
lamp-posts were erected by an appropriation of Con-
gress, and are still held by that body. But the gas
mains extend through the whole length of Pcnnsyl-
Tss n do S% hf ss fs s @ @ r
been constructed at vast expense and are the exclu
sive property of this Company. Many years since,
small pipes were laid by Congress on that portion Of
: the Pennsylvania avenue, between the Capitol and
the Presidents House, of dimensions sufficient only
for those two structures and the intermediate street
lamps, and these were the only gas pipes ever laid
by Government in any Of the streets or avenues Of
the city nor has assistance at any time been given
towards laying down other gas mains But these
pipes leaked badly and they were laid at slight
inclination the residuum of the gas instead of flow.
ing into the drips tar wells to be pumped out at
pleasure settled within the pipes and rapidly did
this hard tarry substance FORM that it was evident
they could not be used much longer. Under these
circumstances, the Company bought of the Govern
ment all these pipes, and reaid wherever necessary
with mains Of large size--on the north side, with
mains of ten inches bsre that the present and flu
ture wants Of the city dependent on these great are
ries are well provided for.
Per order, J, +. BROWN,
nov 2S-N Secretary.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-29

EF Washington National Monument
Office, November %, 1s55--An adjourned meeting
Of the Board of Managers of the Washington Ma
1onal Monument Society will be held at their Office
on Thursday evening, 2sth instant, at O'Clock.
The attendance Of the members is most respect
fully requested, as business Of the greatest ipof-
lance is to be transacted.
By order: +. W. ECKLoFF, Clerk.
nov 28-N
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-29
LAST NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

A LII persons who have failed 10 pay their
IA Taxes due the Corporation of Washington,
win please take notice that the advertisement for the
sale Of the property liable for the same win be made
about the LIST January, 1855.
IL Is hoped that early attention win be paid 10
this subject by all concerned, as neglect 10 do 20
will add heavy expenses TO the amount of the taxes
now due JN0. M. McCALLA,
Collector
nov 2o--dfdec8l TIntei 1sent
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-29
MACKERKL, SALMON, HEARINGS,
AND GOLDFISH.
IT .AEDING this day from Boston,

ANOINO InIB OHy ITOu UONIOu--
IL barrels fat No. Mackerel Boston importa-
ton
10 halEbarrels, fat No l Mackerel, do
10 quarter. barrels fat No. Mackerel, do
Is eighth-barrels do do do
10 barrels fat No. Mackerel, do
10 halfbarrels fat No. 2 Mackere', do
10 quarter barrels fat No. 2 Mackerel, do
rs eighth barrels do do do
barrels fat No. Picked Salmon, do
25 eighth-ba fat No. l Picked Salmon, Bos-
ton importation
100 barrels No. 3 fat Mackerel, Boston import'n
SO halfbarels fat No 8 Mackerel, do
200 barrels fat No. Family Herrings
$50 boxes No. / Scotia and Magdoleon Herrings
5000 pounds Grand Bank Goldfish
Which we offer to the trade, wholesale and retail,
at the lowest market prices.
e. e. WHITE CO.,
No. 88, iron front, Louisiana avenue,
Between 9Th and 7th streets,
Opposite the Bank Of Washington.
nov CLAW
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-29

ONLY TEN THOUSAND NUMBERsi
Tickets s5-halves ~ 50-quarters 81 rs.
SAMUEL SWAN, Agent and Manager.
nov 1s-iy Moxroonrnr. Alabsma
APENING TODAY, THE Largest
" and bcstassorted stock of French Bonnets ever
offered In this city.
Also, Dress and Cloak Trimmings, Buttons, &c.
NJ WILLIAM,
Market Space, between 7th and 9Th streets.
nov 2s-dlwif STAR
ORANGE COUNTY BUTTER, ENGLISH
z Dairy Cheese, Newly-hullcd Buckwheat
FIour.
II ANDING this day from schooner William NJ
Ia Dodge, from New York. one dairy, contain
ing
46 kegs Orange county Butter, which we war
rant TO please, as II Is fresh, and sent 10 us
exclusively for table use
so boxes English Dairy Cheese, selected
10 cases Pineapple Cheese
$50 boxes Goshen Cheese
case Sap Sage Cheese
1000 pounds newly-hulled Buckwheat Flour
100 bags extra newly hulled Buckwheat Flour
containing Is pounds each, expressly for
just received and for sale by
L. r.. WHITE CO.,
No. SO, iron front, Louisiana avenue,
between 9Th and Tth streets,
Opposite the Bank Of Washington.
nov 27--6tf2awTuATh
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-29


HWOULD state to my Friends and Gus
III toners that have moved for their special 40
commodstion, my business having increased nearly
double the last year, found my store too small TO
accommodates the crowds that visited II every day,
will now be able 70 keep larger stock, and have
plenty Of room 70 show my goods
With many thanks for past hvors, invitc all TO
come and be suited. Ny stock consists, In part ~
followsy ~
80 cases Of ladies' High Caters, thioksols q l2i,
NE. hrst rate article.
is do ladies' foxed High Caters, tbick-sole,
81 25, worth II 80, .,i
$50 pairs ladies' Jenny Linds, doublesole, rs cents
worth 81 rs.
500 DO ladies' Monroe and Leather Buskins, al
100 do boys Shoes, as cepts, good article.
$50 do ladies' Monroe Boots, frstrats article,
cases boys Thick Boots, y la5<, good article.
A lot Of Youths do 81 cents. s3 I
$50 pair Kid SliPpsrs 50 cents;
With large lot Of ladies' and misses'. kentlewsns
and boys Boots and Shoes Of every description that
are kept in wellassorted Shoe Store.
All kinds Of domestic Dry Goods on hand, which
win be sold At greatly reduced prices.
invite all In want Of Boots, Shoes, or Domestic
Dry Goods, TO give me call before Purchasing The
motto Of my new store 10 Quick sales and small
proftsn r., ~ MAGRUDER,
No. s78, corner Of 7th and streets, north side.
nov la-Mwfsw
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-29

NEW WINE AND LIQUOR STORE,
No. 500, Pennsylvania Avenue, north side,
Betwecn Second and Third Streets,
WASHINGTON.
ID M. A. FENWICK respectfully in-
H. forms his friends and the citizens Of Wash
ington and vicinity generally that he has just opened
ct the above place an extensive
WINE AND LIQUOR STORE,
Comprising every variety Of the very best and purest
kinds, and most approved brands ever introduced
into this city which he IL ready to SELL wholesale
retail to dealers, hotelkeepers, families, on the
most advantageous terms. His stock of Wines and
Liquors have been selected with the greatest care
and persons purchasing from his establishment will
DO satisfied that the articles are fully what he repre-
sents them TO be. He pledges himself that nothing
shall be wanting on his part to merit share of pub
Lie patronage
He enumerates, in part the following kinds he has
BRANDIES.
Old Otard, Old London Dock. Pale, Old Pinet,
0nsi'y' re.'n' 0'ns WsTiHrsKEY.
Bourbon, Old Rye Old Monongahela, Scotch, and
Irish.
Old Holland Schiedam Schnapps
JAMAICA SPIRITS, RUM, DC.
1900 WINES.
Superior Old Port, Amontllado Sherry, Superior
Sherry, Hook, Heidsick, Champagne Of the best
brands 8. s. Madeira, &c.
BEST HAVANA CIGARS.
Also, Sweet OIL Sardines Pickles, Olives, Lob
sters, and other Preserves, Sauces, DC.
oct 80-8taw3m