davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-02-21
Area Of Ii. states and Territories.

According to the Census Report, the q
rea Of the United States and Territories 10
1886, 1876 squaremiles. TheNational In
telligencer gives the following table. taken
from that document, but transported % as
to give each is proper rank. ltshows the
area of each SlaLa and Territory:
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-02-21
To tic, Public.

4 NDRkW PARKS, OF K ANAWH4CO.,
n: anH JAMES w. HOGE, Of Putnam
equity. having entered into partnership, as
At;0tneyS snd Counselofs Of Law, uhder the
sty,e, of PARKS & llOGE, fotthe counties o.
Mason ani Putfam; will attend all the coun.
~ q 5ar,eHy ana circuit courts in those conn
ries. and VII attend promptly to all business
which mig be en- fuytyd to them, apprtaIn.
ing 10 theif prolessi5H
jan 1882 h.I PARKS q HOGE.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-02-21
IVIRGINrA HOUSn.

Y J. <. KLINE, Pso,.ls.,..,
|IPO fnt RGensnns.E ytrgini.E
us PREPARED no ENTER TAIN
tfayelGrSand boaTders upon The most a.
reasonable terms Every attention viii w
IS given Id personswho step with him. z,
viii 10 Get % boats, dayornight. -
Jan. q, 1855.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-02-21
fashionable Tailoring.

TOIsN ~. NEAL, respectfully informs
~ tie citizens Of Buffalo and vicinity, that
he is stIl carrying OH the above business in all
its BRANCHES, in The shop formerly occupied by
q. W. a,nylor. He hopes, from his long ex
periencs aud attention 10 business, 10 merit o
share Of public patronage.
CUTTING DONE ArItTnE SHORTEST
Jam 1855. n ,I.E ..'s !.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-02-21
Tailoring! tailoring!

"I. X. FRY would acknowledge his
/HVs thanks TO the citizens OF Buffalo
and yikinity, for past fayofs, and would in
form the public generally, that be is ready to
attend TO oil business in his line; Cutting and
Makiheiof Men and Boys Clothing, OF every
Variety also Of Ladies' Skirts and Cloaks.--
All doiie in the best and most fashionable
styles, On the shortest possible notice, at his
old staad, on Main street
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-02-21

The members Of the ART UsfoN SociEry, on
the &C casion Of this the 10th distribution ofthe
WORKS OF ART
Accumulated by the society during the past
year. would respectfully call the attention
Of its pat ons 10 the fnct That, being about 70
remove 10 the buildings in course q erection
for the society in the city OF Washington, they
will add the REAL Estate and other Landed
Property belonging 70 the society 70 ne
Distribution for his Ycar.
Az The last meeting ofthes society, i was
determined to f,EnucE THE CEarIfrcATE OF
su,KE ron rms GRAND ENTERPRISE. TO ONr
DOLLAR EAcn, thinking thereby That III Wll
be the means OF a/Inore general Diffusion o.
the works Of aHfsts throughout the country.
and will enable the society to extend theiI
labors for the adyancemento Of the
I 4 ARTS AND SCIENCES
lin this country. The Certificates of Share
will BE issued at ONE DOLLAR! Accom-
pamngwhieh each purchaser will receive, free
OF charge. by return mail. beautiful Line ara
(SitppleI Engrayngs, entitled
y THE ENcAMpaESr AT VALLEY FORGE,
representing an eyentful period in the history
Of our country. +.
.IT Il will be seen, by referring 70 the list
that there are many valuable pieces " proper
", many costly painting, superb statuary,
Beautiful engrayings, costly jewelry, magnif
cent shnwls. and other beautiful gifts, such as
coeks,I watches. illuminated works, &C., y
The number Of five hundred thousand orth
$500, ono. .:I ..
H As the society expects 70 remove u the New
Hall at w ashingion by the middle Of une, the
distribution will take place on the,
/ FIRST or JULY, 1855.
| The same rules and regulations that hays
heretofore guided the socieiy'S distributions
will be adhered TO in this, md on nof account
viii there be any postponenent from the day
named. All letters and communications lpoSl
paid, fut cert fcates, or ON business, are to be
aadresstd TO the ~ M. N i.
SOUTHERN OFFICE IN BALTIMORE,
directed to the secretary, who will answer by
return mail. Single subscribers remitting Ten
Dbllats will receive one year's subscription 10
any Of the MAGAZINES they may name ia
heir letter. 10 be forwarded, free Of charge FOL
the time Of subscription, one year. /.
tTba E,linwinu Iisf m stitutas n mart M tha
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-02-21
1R sALE.

TIME subs LEI offers for sale on reason.
able "a J, two valuable townlots, and
one store NJ 8, situated 10 an eligible par,
ofthe town IBuffalo. Forterlns and d full
DESCRIPTION he property, enquire ofthe pro.
JAMES N. GRAY.
jan, Isl s56.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-02-21
Yohg Americans Library.

n 4 VEFuL ana attractive series d book
III ~ br young peoples embracing events con
InectsJilh the early hjstotyo Fl the country
land LIS Of distinguished men written Will
ImucVare and in ali entef,ainingand instruc.
ltiye hnner, with illustrations HI Important
eyep, and BEAUTIFULLY Illuminated title page.
Ico1ning the life OF Daniel NJ cbster, ths grea
: African Statesman with numerous anecdotes
. ittratiye Of his character, and tke following
/, ilstrations: b f.la#1 HsHl
i Koung Daniel in the saw-mill; NV bster.fsh,
g at Frysbufg. Webster declining the clerk.
hip; Webster expoundihg the constitution; the
Bunker Hill celebration. webster at FaneuiI
HALL Webster on his farm. The life ofHenr,
Clay the Mill Boy Of the Slashes; . ilsus,la-
tons. iHr piiH #E1 Hit Hill #@HFF3I##l
The life offenj. Franklin; sillustranttions. (
4 The life Gen. Westinghouse an. III
The life of Marion; NJ FlIE4HIH II do. Eli \
\ The Iifa o. Layayettd;J9 ls.}3#33iH 4 dot MI #-
The life Of Wm. Perln;9 do. H
The life Of Gen. llaylof;9 lHBH 4 do.HllIy
( The life Of Anlrew Jackson;9 do.
i The Old Bell 81 lndependence,Hor Philalel.
phia in i776; Illustrations. HI HktH8
The Yankee tea-paity and ,'other stories 81
the American Reyolation;s 2 Iiliustrations.N All
i Containing IN all 400 Illustrations. H
Eaci volume is well written; possessing a
high neral tone, and can safely be placed in
the hands Of young people, they contain mum.
erous anecdotes illustrative of 1.-The earlyhis.
tory Of our country, and are we'll adapted fol
family OF school libraries. 3.EH I#lE NJ VIE
Price per sett, handsomely bound III cloth
gilt backs; and neatly put III boxes, e6.75.
Price per volume, neatly bound, cloth quilt,
504 cents. III i5IE 'l9 Al
Colporteurs, Agents 81 School Libraries
will be supplied at d. liberal discount. ~
Copies will 20 sent By mail, postage free,
upon the receipt of the price of HE set NJ any
volume. 8 BisEl iii iii =. N VIII
LINSAY 4 EBLA CKSTON Publishers, n
Is South Sixth street, Philadelphia.
Newspapers inserting the above In full will
be entitled to Z volume for each insertion. pa
pers 10 be directed tosE..Medical Examiner"
rh IL @a
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-02-21
FIRST or JULY 1855.
SOUTHERN OFFICE IN BALTIMORE,
GIFTS FOR 1o55.

]
"A supel 10 dwelling, the residence ofthe f.
late Arson Suffer, Esq. n 1900
The beautiful summer residence, Goth
| ic Cottage and grounds at Hawks
Nest, on the Hudson River 10000
i small dwellings, situated on the lot H; n
| belonging to the society in 92d street, 10, 0JC
| 10 magnificent camel hair shawls.-- 4t,rE
Those ShawIs are the most beautiful i /1j
! work of art ever beheld, !. 10, toe
IA sets u diamond iewel!y- consistink0f +. ,
pieces each-all Of ANTIQUE bat
terms, in beautiful pearl ieWel box, 10, o0t
10 sent of pearl jewellery consisting n
0f7 pieces each, all different styles =
andbf Persian maR1faeture, Eta 500,
10 gold Watches>fM ladies, very bealti-l
full and curious works Of art; one the 4
size of halt dime,-: .:H>r> >tn 2T9t
10 wat hes for gentlemen, all very heavy \
! Of djiferen, styles andpatterns, 4 1896
so boudere toiiet and dressing caseBfor ~
ladies, some fnBhedin pearl patterns ,
-LdnIs XIV, ~. IN. Fl $500
large clock, a very behutiful work of : "
art, made by Lipordi, at Cologne, fin r. -
ishea IN style Of beau and art IN. + /
surpassed, II -. t,o0C
1000 gold thimbles, all different rat. T.
terms, very heavy, H ~ 2,oo(
200 copies of the lives Of great Painters,
| sPIelI!ey oeu"u' "''H ~ engraving j, o,,
"a noo nth iit" a,a,s A,,r,s @'oSN
styles and patterns. $4,000
900 copies: Of Giswola's Republican q :.
engtavings, n M "rF 4 .ooo
100 copies Of Roydelits illustrations Of
Shakespeare. To the admirers Of The u
/ Great Poet, this work will be an &c "
quiton, II, II r \ 10000
rAlN l - fjT..
'enn aS!!,a iot'h eupia ana tiyman ~
70 Ntan' ,r.,,. II. A 1rIl 'o ~
Te.g's o9m Haiil,o, :. i t !o2o
MY NJ n a,n wy c,nsJio "oH iooo
Mn1n, 80 cn,,"a;o II r.. .tE rooooo
' nnnnn r.'.a tx Il: m +A'ooo
:h seaa- .v t.,su"I .t4H " F:H- ooo o
T, n x fv4l 90
L&nusrup Pc cia o,,ss'' NJ .%2j%f e o.
~ pIsqe[ I w.. t.Et so ~
ra.'it peee- C osse'iann' IA Il 5.#. o. o.
re REPRESENTATIVES, i. -,>n.h Il, oV ny
lnqie arg osne.s .nn Sahns aitsts, az
@ Ill e.St P,S.utes Z! az
Spn Ply nsI ao $500 aIi pourn5, Iole'
1n"ppa" t Da''p D. 60. aon, nen.
Hlns.Yn neIu' n $500 1onotoss sv,.
!onnHoni egpauo I," n IsmN, E .t' na'n'
1lton and Others iaiiy ~ ueAet,nea y ahe cata-
log9gF' ~hich WHIP. lotwaIaea on pplicahon
ny leier, post 'pald, 10 lhe Secretary VINO VIII
answer oy return mail. :E> r.. H.. 4.
= TERMS FOR CTJrRs <Ei 4
+. - - !
clubs Of 90. :. 3 -"I u 4
re- Clubs sss e! ! ali so.,. to ., snp ..yN
application for Certificates. E-E i I
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-02-21
KanATha l. Cincinnati Packet,
Jane Franklin,
VI, O. RosEBERRY, MASTER,

W. U. NOoLULNhl - WNoI ENJ I
This est running, light draught steamer will
run reg4arly in The above trade, leaving Kan
awha e5cry Tuesday; and returning. leaves
Cincinnlti every Friday.
. jan 81, '5j. T.. ".... /
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-02-21

There are Others by the same artists, ali
original, besides some splendid plctaresby All
ston, Saily, Reynolds, Neagle, Doughty, Cole,
Chapman, David. Stuart, Herbert, Tack, Rem
7nington, Reed, BARTLETT Scholoss, Huntington,
Johanoh Scbaub, Perkins, Lewis, Ellis, Ham.
iton and others fully describedi Id the cata.
logugh, which will BE- forwarded on application
by letter, post paid, TO the secretary, who will
answer by return mail. II. \ +. 5.I5 l:s< f..
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-02-21
.r..aI, 6srnnd Csift DtsfributiOi.
OBJ art aniplll Sdtlstg]-
100000 GIFTS. Il
VALUED AT THREE HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS.
cs4jecasss tor this year, One Dollar.
WORKS OF ART III

The members Of the ART uSIos sociErY, OF
the oc casion Of this the l0th distribution Of IN
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-02-21
TERMS FOR CLUBS.

Clubs Of TO-, ..:l Extra Certificates.
Clubs of 2o,....3 y" ~. e 4> s..,
. Clubs Of 6..".s l.. /" If
The money in all cases to aceomp anyE
application for Certificates. i n + Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-22

PREcAUrIoN AGAINST FIRB.-The Fire Mar
shall of New York in a card, suggests measures
against fires which may be repeated with ad-
vantage in this locality. He states that q
large proportion Of fires are caused by the in
cautious use of matches, particularly the kind
known as wax matches. Rats and mice are
apt to seize upon them as a means of imme-
diate subsistence, and, conveying them into
their holes behind the lath and plaster, soon
er or later the matches are nibbled, ignited,
and the building fired. Matches should also
be kept out of the roach of children, as their
lives are frequently perilled by playing with
them, and their home fred.
The practice of crowdiDg large quantities
of goods in store windows is another source of
FREQ uont fires. The eoncentra alton of heat
among the goods is likely to produce combus-
tion and the slightest puff of air among the
articles carries q portion nearer the light,
when fire instantly takes place. The use of
camphene and burning fluid is adverted TO ms
another prolific cause Of fires. The adoption
of the rule never to permit such lamps to be
trimmed after night, is recommended as the
only preventive against the frequent lament
able accidents resulting from the use Of such
explosive fluids Coal and wood ashes should
never be placed in wooden vessels. The late
calamitous FIRE in that city, where six persons
perished, originated in the careless manner
of depositing coal ashes in the kitchen. These
suggestions are such as occur to every prudent
and thoughtful person; but though they are
not new, they are useful to be repeated, as If
they were Attention TO them will prove the
truth of the well settled maxim, that can
ounce of preventionis worth pound Of cure. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-22

MORE VIOLENCE AND BLOOD The rule of
blood and brutality is not yet ended. With
the return Of each morning we hear Of new
rutrages In which quiet citizens are the suffer
ers One of the last operations of this des-
cripti1n n that has come TO our notice, was per-
petratCd last night on Gravier street, on the
person of Alderman Durrell. He hal beea N
one Of the coffee houses on that street, Ia COM
many with DIR. Dalton and Mr. Charles Lee,
pnen certain individuals who came into the
coffee house, pointed to Aldermaa Darrell and
said, That's the d-d traitor" and other
words Of similar import. Subsequently they
wel; oft and returned with a stranger 70
whom they again pointed out Mr.. Darrell as
the id traitor with a shawl on" Mr..
Darrell and his friends tAcreupon thought it
best to leave. After they had gone short dis
tance towards St Charles street, a man sup
posed to be the stranger to whom Alderman
ID. was last pointed out, ran up behind him,
and fclled him him with a blow from a slupg
shot or some other deadly weapon of similar
character. The Alderman fell with his fore
head against the curb-stone, aud was rendered
wholly insensible. He was immedi ately
placed in a cab and conveyed to his residence,
but the wielder Of the slung shot was not ar
rested.
Another case of violence occurred at Car
roltcn just as the Q o'clock train Of cars was
about starting for the city. The engineer Of
tho train who, for some cause or other, had
been spotted" was attacked by a gang Of
some twelve or fourteen individuals, and
stabbed twice. 1t is expected that the wounds
will result fatally. 1t is to be hoped that the
perpetrators of this bloody outrage will be
traced out and brought 70 justice.-N o.
Ptcayune, NoU. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-22

CURIOUS REcouNrER BETWEEN Mr.. II.
CRAWFORD, MAGISTRATE, AND A BEAR-We
quote the words of his letter to gentleman in
this city: Son Saturday the 10th ult about 1
D. m, while engaged in drawing in some oats,
on looking round, L observed, to my surprise,
a large red muIIIed bear. He took no notice
of me until followinu him closely up he sud-
denly faced round and commenced picking up
some scattered heads of oats. On passing a
hay stack felt confident that bo would 20
straight on, and took the other side myself,
when, judge Of my surprise to meet him plump
face TO face. He Immediately raised himself
upon his haunches, when plunged an Ameri-
can hay fork had In my hand at his breast;
Quick as thought he struck the blow aside,
and only one prong entered his body; he i'm
mediately seized the handle with his teeth and
feet and wrenched it ftom my hands. / thought
il was all over with me, and ran as quick as I
could rund the stack and made for a neigh
boring house in order to get gun. On ar
irving at tie house, perceived he was still
engaged in endeavoring to get the fork out Of
his body: but hearing the bark Of q Newfound-
land dog who had got scent Of my antagonist,
he tore It ont of his breast and escaped. The
handle of the fork, which was Of the best
American ash, be had cut completely in two
with his teeth.-Thyee Rivers Lsguirsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-22
SHE IS DYING.

= Hush. she Il dying The sunlight streams
through the plate-gIas windows-the room is
fragrant with the sweet breath Of the south
ern fowers-large. milk-white American ILL
lies-roses q nightingale would stoop 10 wor.
ship-Cape iessamines, and camelias, with
their large glossy leaves
Through the open easement steals the faint
musical tinkle of playing fountains and the
light, tempered pleasantly by rose curtains Of
embroidered satin, kindles up gorgeous old
paintings with a halo bright as a rainbow. Ii
is as if fresher sunshine were falling earth
ward on the bower Of beauty.
The canary sings in her gilded eage-her
canary; and the mocking bird raised his
clear note higher and higher on the perfumsd
air. -.....
Why do you clench your hands till the nails
draw the rich, rosy blood through the thin
quiyering skin i! Why do you grind your
teeth together, and hiss between that one
word, hush! It's a beautiful home, I'm sure;
and that lady. with her head upon her bosom,
is fair as any dream vision Of the painter
Surely nothing could be purer than that
bread, high brow-nothing brighter than those
golden curls.
And she loves you, too, All. yes, any one
can read that in the deep violet eyes, aised
so tenderly to your own. All, that il is; your
young wife loves you.
She linked 10 yours the existence Of an an
gel, when she knelt beside you at the mar
riage altar, and placed her hand in yours
For twelve long golden summer months an
angel has walked or sat by your side, or slept
in your bosom.
You know it; no mortal woman ever made
your heart bow before a purity SO divine.
No earthly embra,e ever filled your soul
with the glory from beyond the stars; no
earthly smile ever shone so unchangisyly
above all such noisome things as your earth
worms call care and trouble. She is an an
gel, and other angels have been singing to
her in the long days Of this pleasant June
time
"Hash," you say, but you can't shut out
the anthem notes of Heaven from those un-
sealed ears. Louder, higher swell the hymns
| of the seraphs; brighter grows the smile on
your young wife's lips.
She whispers, Dearest, I'm almost home,
and you will come by and by, and I'm going
| TO ask God to bless you" But you can't an
fair figure; painfully you press your lips to
the cold brow-Carrie il dead
What is TO You that the sunshine Is bright;
what that its cheerful rays fall on the broad
lands-your lands? What is it-now that she
can walk on them no more7 And what is
death-her death Few people knew her;
no vice president must be chosen 70 ell her
place; no nation will raise a monument to her
| memory. But she was yours; great God Of
ours-your all
No, yours and Gods; and your year Of joy
| is over, and she rests in his bosom now in
heaven.
They have dug a grave for her. Spring
flowers brighten over 1t, and the green grass
smiles with daisies and v;olets. You go
there, and sigh and pray. and ask God
if you too may come home. And when no
answer comes, your proud heart rises up in
bitterness, and with the bold wicked words
lpon your tongue, you pause, for your guar
dian angel looks down from heaven, aad whis-
pers-" Hush 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-22
4AMBLER'S TRICKS WITH CARDS
EXPOSED AND EXPLAINED BY ]. III.


IL Green; price 25 cents.
MORGAN'S MYSTERIES OF FREE MA
SONRY: containing all the Degrees Of the Order
conferred in Masters Lodge, as written by Capt.
VIM. Morgan price 25 cents
HOME COOK BOOK containing several hun
dred excellent receipts price IS cents.
LAWS OF LOVE: A complete code OF gal
Iantry containing concise rules FOR the conduct Of
a courtship through its entire progress, Aphor-
isms love, the courts Of love in the nineteenth
century, rules for telling the characters and disPo
sitions Of woman; price 25 cents
LADIES' GUIDE TO BEAUTY: containing
practical advice on improving the complexion, the
hair the hands the form, the teeth, the ewes, the
feet, the features SO as to insure the highest de-
gree Of perfection Of which they are susceptible,
and also upwards Of one hundred receipts FOR va
rious cosmetics oils, pomades; only Is cents.
Any Of the above Books can be bought Of the
Agent, ALEX. ADAMSON, Seventh street, OPP
posite the Post Otace, where he keeps on hand all
the CHEAP PUBLICATIONS, MAGAZIN ES,
and NEWSPAPERS, BLANK BOOKS, PENS,
INK, PAPER, STATIONERY Of all kinds /,
CHILDREN'S TOY BOOKS, PRIMMERS,
ABB c CARDS, PLAYING and VISITIN g
CARDS, BALL, &c. nov6 6-3mH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-22
TYLER,S COMPOUND SYRUP OF GUM
ARABIC

A s A REMEDY FOR COUGHS, COLDS,
IA HOARSENESS, ASTHMA, WHOOPING
COUGH, GROUP, &c, possesse the greatest ad-
vaniages with the least objections Of any other in
use having been extensively used the last tyv nty
years with unparalleled success, not tlunpeted to
the world as a specific or cure all, but Tecom-
mended as a valuable and scientific auxiliary IN
PuLMoNARY CASES, ready at hand, and one that
has been generally found to afford relief where
most others have been tried without material ben
eft. AS such 1t Is recognized by numbers of our
leading physicians, who know It's compo 'tion,
and have been eye witnesses Of its superior en-
cacy, as well as by thousands Of our most r oec-
table citizens, who all endorse its claim :; ling
safe, palatable, economical and etacacic'-- rice
IS cents, or three bottles in one so cents,
Wholesale Agents, PATTERSON & y I'm,
and STOTT CO, Penna. avenue; PEEL 4
STEW EMS, Alexandria; CISSEL, Georgetown
Retsiled by Druggists generally.
Also, TYLER,S GUM ARABIC COUGH
CANDY DROPS, the same composition In
lozenoe form 12k cents box. nov 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-22
FAsHIONABLE DANCING. /.

-
II W. MUNDER, Professor of Dancing at
lie Georgetown College and Convent, and prin.
cipal teacher in Washington city, has the honor
to announce to his former patrons and the public
generally, that he will resume the duties Of his
School on THURSDAY, November sth, 1855, at
NUMBERS ASSEMBLY, HALL, (adjoining
the Star ofnce,) at 3 O'Clock, p. m, for Ladies,
Misses and Masters, and on the same evening at
* for Gentlemen. He feels assured that the un-
equaled progress Of his numerous pupils In his
former classes Is a sufficient guarantee Of his
perior skill as an Instructor. PEA
Prof. M. begs leave to remind the public Of the
unbounded success Of his May Festival BAH at
the National Theatre, which was attended by up
wards of 4 900 persons
His new Hall is one Of the largest, most beauti-
full, and conveniently arranged In the city, with
two dressing and supper rooms added, which can
be rented for Balls and Parties. The location is
convenient to persons residing in any part Of the
citv -.. - -.. tr
Days Of Tuition: On Tuesday and Thursday at
O'Clock, p. m, and on the same evenings at
for gentlemen. ella s for young married ladies
and gentlemen will be formed shortly.
All who desire to join his classes will please
apply at Mr.. John F Ellis Music Store, Penna.
avenue, near Tenth street, or to Prof. NJ. at his
Hall on, the above days.
III A subscription list Is now open to receive
the names Of those wishing season tickets for the
Soirees. ONLY s. for the season. Oc W-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-22
NEW YORK FURNISHING ESTAB.
LISHMENT,

nNE PRICE ONLY I'VE KESPECT
" fully call attention to our New Establish
ment, where wedesign keeping gGENTLEMEN's
the very latest styles; also, CLOTHS, CAsSI.
MERES, and VESTINGS, which we make to
order I'm the most elegant manner. Also, select
We have no hesitancy in saying that we have
fitted up one Of the most elegant Storet OF its size
in any city, and have adopted the now almost
universal system of all the principal stores through.
out the Northern cities-THAT OF ONE PRICE
o SLY, WI ich gives confidence to customers, and
that they may rely at once on getting articles at
much more correct, II not lower, price than the
running scale. WALL STEPHENS,
800 Pennsylvania avenue,
a few doors below the National Hotel