davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-12-18

II DRUeGIsT i IHFoTHkcARY, 81
s0 North side of the Public Square, three doors "a
West of the Nashville Inn.
VXTHOLESAlE E and Retail dealer in ID : ugs Medicines
w Paints Obs, Farnishes, Window Glass Druggists
Glass Ware Stone Ware, Paint, Scrub BlBckng Floor
Artists Marking, DusliUg, Shaving, Jewes Teeth GRAIN
ing Stencil and Hearth Brushes.
Perfuulery, Bears Oil POmade Ok Marrow Pocket
Hdkts, Extracts, Gfaivanic Curarives. &c. &c.
rOsA Ga lis. Lipseed OIL Just received and selling
OUU low cash prices by H.G SCOvEE.
EAk CALLS Paint OIL. iesIed and found good at only
OUO Onehalf the price Of Lnseed Oil. Painters have
now an offer of the only lot in the city think of the econ
omv in large JOB. For sale by II. G. SCONEL+
tOO the lowest cash prices by H. G. SCOVEl-
OS0 LBS Star Candies, received b. -,,-r,
e0 DUz Perry Davis Pain Killer, jus. received and for
w sale at the lowest Prlces Oy b. c. SCoNkk
I0 REAMS Ssud Paper "A of which is considered the
fU best make in the United States, Tor sale by
H. g. SCOYEIA
0O0O BAMBO and Arkansas Fishing Poles, Fisher-
ZUOO men can pick ioFtheniselves, for sale by
H, G SCOVEL.
j0y8 NF'' Il. G. sOovEL
DATENT MEDICINES.-Al large and very gene
raj assortment of the popular Patent Medicines,
many of which compounded in scientific manner and
members OF the Medical Faculty possessing much cnra
power and ecacious the eradication OF cisease
compound ordinarily prescribed In proof OF which
the astonishing and increasing demand, by all
classes of the people, the rich and the poor, the high aud
the low the BOND and free the learned and the unearn
ed for Justly celebrated popular Family Medicines
srnCug which
Doctor Jaynes Expectorsnt for Coughs, Colds aud Con-
sumption ,,..-...-..., VII, r,-is.-
Tome Yermifrge and Sanative Pills
d" Ayers Cherry PectOral, for Coughs, Colds dc.
'' Williams Baisam Wild Cherry and Wood NaPtLa-
Fever and Agus Pills.
Wm. Halls Balssm for the Lungs.
a. Rogers LIYerwort and Tar for Coughs, Colds and
Bronchitis
DR.. Clarks Syrup Wild Cherry and Tar, for Coughs,
Colds &c
COwans lyhonriptc for diseases of the Bladder, Kid
nays Stone in the Bladder Gravel weakness OF the Loin
PrOiepsus Utiri &C. &C.
DR. TTsks Magnetic Ointment perhaps is unsurpassed
as external application wounds bruises sOreS rheu
ISM bites poisonous insects and reptiles, ulcers chro
eyes, group throat, Ticdoereaux neuralgia
piles inflammation Of the bowels and ague IN the breast
The testimonials Of the curative powers OF this
cheap Medicine induces regard Us being among ihe
first Medicines ofthe day.
Marshars Lniment is very cheap article and posses
rather extraordinary powers 10 the OF sweeney In
horses, as well as sFTains aud bruises &c.
Hureys Sarsapsna is attracting the attention OF
the people.
Ali the above mentioned popular Medicines together with
almost every other, On hand and for sale BY
,uyS H. u. SCOFEL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-12-18
IMPROVED
EEaVaRna Plan Lottery
Fort Gaines academy Lottery.
CLASS 10
Viii be drawn at Atlanta, December 2f.
Capital Prize, $4,000,
LOCO PRIZES!

Tickets So. Halves q 50. Quarters 81 20.
Tcsets this great Scheme for sale by ell respect
abl4 dealers in the United states aud Canada.
bills Oh all solvent Banks taken par All communities
tons strictly confidential
~ Parties wishing 70 order Tickets in the above
Scheme will please address SAIL. SWAN, Box 353,
NASHVILLE POST OFFICE when Tickets will be im-
uIediatey forwarded 10 their address.
SAMUEL SWAN,
nov2i-td Agent and Manager. Atlanta, Ga
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-12-18
TO SpCrTsF3re9.

LNALL & CUNNINGHAM have just received splendid
lot ofFlSE SHOT GUNS, TO which they ask the aeu-
sn Of every in search Of good Gun; among other
they have I extra fine DOUBLE GUN in case complete
price $3.50, call and see it at the sign Of
THE BIG GUN"
No. q Public Square Esshvi lie,
octl2-lm dtri-wSw
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS
Fare Reduced!!

CABIN PASSkG e FROM CHARLESTON
TO NEW YORK,
II EN- TY DOLE4A RS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-12-18
PaInaer's Patent Lee.
woe OLEN pIACHTNFRY-

B. FRANK PALMER I Co.
S'6 Chestnut Street, Phiizdelp5ia-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-12-18
10. G., BROWN,

10. G.. BROWN,
TIAVISG purchased the entire interest OF MIR. W. b.
4 GRUBBs will continue the DRUG BUSINESS, as
formerly the old stand where he will be pleased to
his friends &c. &c. no. 4S, College STeeet.
Ny stock OF Fancy Goods. Pertumery &C., il very
complete baving received fresh supplies, selected BY
Of the firm in person. viz: Lubns Bazius and Mitch
els Extracts; American Tinet ard German Cologne WG-
ter Fancy soaps Hair and Tooth Brushes in every style
Oilluc's and Lu0ins Saehes Aromatic Chrystas; Chine
Metal and Glass Pull Boxes, several styles; Shell
Combs large stock. Also, have on hand IRdigo Madder
White Lead Lnseed OIL, Turpentine, &C. leg, '55
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-12-18
HELnBoLD'S GENUINE PKEPARATIoN


J. MESKIMEN, Agent, Passenger Lines, Pjtts5urg
Philadelphia lS55-aul-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-26

The STUMP TAILED Cow.-A good many
years ago, a man stole a COW from MOrristown,
j., and drove her TO Philadelphia, for sale.
She was common COW enough, except that
she had lost all Of her tail but about six in
ches The thief, fearing that by the short
ness of her tail. he might DC traced, had pro-
cured In some way, probably from a slaughter
house, another COW tail, which lac fastened
so ingeniOusly TO the short tail, that il was not
known that it had not regularly grown there.
As soon as the Jerseyman missed his COW, he
set of for Philadelphia, thinking she would
probably be carried there for sale, and il hap
pened that when he came To the ferry, he got
into the same boat that was carrying over his
cow, and the fellow who stole her As il was
natural that he should have his thoughts very
much upon COWS, he soon began to look at this
COW with great attention. She was, indeed,
very much like his cow he thought Her
mark agreed wonderfully, snd she had exact
~ the same expression of faee, but then the
expression of her tail was 50 very different. IL
must be supposed that the new owner of the
cow iolt rather uncomfortable during the ex-
animation, for he soon saw that this was the
person whose property he had stolen, and was
very uneasy lest he should take hold Of her
tail, which he looked at so continually.
Upon the whole he thought IL best to divert
his attention in some way, if possible, and,
therefore stops up to him and says, "neighbOr,
bltis - q HuS CIV oA u1Alc, WOls y Ou Duy ntT
You seem 20 know what good COW is. - ''0h,
dear me, " says the other, I've Just had a
q COW stolen from me " "Well," says tho
thief, 4" I'm sorry to hear they've gone TO steal
ing cattle, but L III sell of, and You could not
better replace your loss than by buying this
COW; I'll warrant she's as good as your So
- Why" says the Jerseyrnan," she was ex
actiy like this one, only that she had no tail TO
speak of, and If this one had not such a long
tail, I'd swear 1t was my cow" Every body
now began to to look at the cows tail, but the
thief stood nearer 10 it than any body, and
taking hold Of it as just to cover the splicing
with his left hand, and with q jack-knife in
his right, pointing to the tail, be said, so if
the cows tail was only this long, you'd swear
sho was yOurs?'' THAT would" says the
other, who began to be very much confused at
the resemblance to his COW, except in this ono
particular, when the thief with a sudden cut
of his knife, took of the tail, just about an
inch above the splicing, and throwing it over
board, bloody as il was, turned 20 the other
and said, 4" now swear it's your cow" The
bewilderment Of the poor man was now COM
plete, but as he had seen the tail cut of,
and saw the blood trickling from il, he could,
of course, lay no claim to the animal from the
shOrtness of the tail; indeed, here was proof
positive that this was not his cow, so the thief,
going over with him sold the cow without any
further fear OF detection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-26
GAMBLERS TRICKS WITH CARDS

k'AtoSbD AMI bA AfLAlN ED BY j. IL q.
II Green; price 25 cents
MORGAN'S MYSTERIES OF FREE MA
SoNRf: containing all the Degrees of the Order
conferred in Masters Lodge, as written byCapt
VIM Morgan; price IS cents.
HOME COOK BOOK containing several hun
drcd excellent receipts price 25 cents.
LAWS OF LOVE: A complete code of gal
lantry containing concise rules for the conduct Of
couTtship through its entire progress, Aphor-
isms on love- the courts Of love In the nineteenth
century, rules for telling the characters aud
Sttions OF woman; price IS cents.
LADIES' GUIDE TO BEAUTY: containing
practical advice on improving the complexion, the
hair the hands, the form, the teeth, the eyes, the
feet, the features, so to insure the highest de-
greo Of perfection, of which they susceptible,
and also upwards OF one hundred receipts FOR VI /.
rious cosmetics, oils, pomade5 only Is cents
Amy OF the above Books can be Bought OF the
Agent, ALEX. .ADAMSON, Seventh street, OPP
posi'e the Post Onlce, where he Keeps on hand ali
the CHEAP PUBLICATIONS, MAGAXiN rs,
and NEWSPAPERS, BLANK BOOKS, PENS,
INK, PAPER, STATIONERY OF all kinds
CHtLDRENS > roy BOOKS, PRIMMERS,
\ u G CARDS, PLAYING and VISITIN q
CARDS, BALL, SC. Eov 6-5m*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-26

THE ELEPHANT.-"He's as big as hay
stack on four warf-spiles, with q head like a
-four barrel, wild a side oh sole ledder Happen
on each side OBJ il, and a nose six feet long, a
squirmin round like de Inginerubber hose, an
a couple OBJ teef sticken out OBJ de mouf like
couple of barber-poles a sticken out OBJ
basement barber-shop
"When he walks he rolls from side 10 side
like a sayler man jis landed; and expect
the reason am, cause his feet am berry tender
for he's got corns on all his toes His feet am
shaped sumtin like a collud mans, only brod-
or, but like de darkey's de holler OBJ it makes
u hole in de ground.
"Whcn ne were made it seems to me dat
dey stood on four Of them warf-spiles and den
pile on all de meat dey could pile on. Den
dey made grady Of sandstone, gut-ts-per-
sha, brown-dust molassus and gray dog and
poured il all ober de flesh and dere luf it TO
cry. Wen dey come TO de tail dc stufgib out,
and dey had TO cut it short"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-26
Making q Needle

wonder IL any little girl who NAV read
this, ever thought how many people arc ali
the time at work in making the things which
they every day use. What can be moro com
mon, and, you may think, more simple, than
needle! Yet, If you do not know IL, can
tell you, that il takes great nany persons
to make a needle; and it takes q great deal
OF time too. Let US take a peep into a needle
factory. In going over the premises, wo must
pass hither and thithor, and walk into tho
next street and back sgain and take a drive
70 mill, In order to see tho whole process.
We find one chamber Of the shops is hung
round with coils Of bright wire Of all thick
nesses, from the stout kinds used for goldfish
hooks to that for the finest cambria needles
In room below, bits Of wire, the length of
two needles, are cut by a vast pair of shcars
fixed in the wall A bundle has beer cut OF.
the bits need straitening, for they como of
from coils.
The bundle is thrown into a red-hot fur
mace; then taken out, and rolled backwards
and forward on table until the wires are
straight This process is called rubbing
straight" We now see n mill for grinding
needles. We go down into the basement and
lind needle pointer seated on his bench He
takes up two dozen or so Of the wires, aud
rolls them between his thumb and fingers,
with their ends on the grindstOne, first one end
and then the other. We have now the wires
straight and pointed on both ends. Next is a
machine that fattens and CUTTERS the heads
# ten thousand needles an hour. Observe
the little cutters at the head Of your needle
Next come the punching Of the eyes, and the
boy that does it punches eight thousand in an
hour, and he does il so fast that your eyes eau
hardly keep pace with him. The splitting
follows, which is running fine wire through
dozen, perhaps, Of these twin needles.
"A woman, with a little anvil before her,
files between the heads and separates them
They arc now completed needles, but rough
and rusty, and wha: is worse, they easily
bend. poor needle, you would say. But
the hardening comes next. They are heated
in patches in a furnace, and, when red hot,
are thrown into pan Of cold water. Next
they must be tempered; and this is done by
rolling them backwards and forward on a hot
metal plate. The polishing scrll remains to
be done. On a very coarse cloth, needles are
spread 10 the number Of forty or fifty thou
sand. Emery dust is strewed over them, oil
IS sprinkled, and soft soap daubed by spoon
fuls over the cloth the cloth is then rolled
hard up, and, with several others Of the same
kind, thrown into a sort Of wash-pOt, to roll
to and fro for twelve hours or more. They
come out dirty enough but after a rinsing in
clean hot water, and a tossing in saw dust,
they look as bright as can be, and are ready
to be assorted and put up for sale. But the
sorting and doing up in papers you may i'm
aSlne, Is quite work by itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-26
rAsHIoNABLE DANCING.
AT MgNDER,S ASSEMBLY HALL.

Ar MUNDER'S ASSEMBLY HALL.
III w. MUNDER, Professor of Dancing az
Il: 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, fadjoining
the Star ofhce,) at 3o'clock, p. m, for Ladies',
Misses and Masters, and on Che same evening at
TX for Gentlemen. He feels assured that the un-
equaled progress Of his numerous pupils in his
former classes is sufficient guarantee Of his SUI
perior skill as an instructor.
Prof nj. bcgs leave 20 remind the public Of the
unbounded success of his May Festival Ball at
the National Theatre, which was attended by up
wards Of ZOO persons
His new Hall Is one of the largest, most beauti-
ful, and conveniently arranged in the city, with
two dressing and supper rooms added, which can
be rented for Balls and Parties. The location il
convenient to persons residing in any part Of the
city. . . y .- 10
. Days Of Tuition: On Tuesday and Thursday, at
O'Clock, p. m, and on the same evenings al, I
for gentlemen A Glars for young married ladies
and gentlemen win be formed shortly q.
r. All who desire to join his classes will please
apply at Mr.. John + Fdtis Music Store Penna
avenue, near! Tenth street, or to Prof. NJ. at his
II all on the above days. .--.-- =
DF A subscription list is now open to receive
the names of those wishing season tickets for the
Soirees. Only IS for the Season oc 3o-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-26
TO HAM & FLET'S
NEW

PIAM NoRFLET,s
--T NEW AND CHEAP
SADDLE, HARNESS AND TRUNK STORE,
f99 Seventh st opposite Odd Fellows Hall.
CA MESSRS. TOPHAM, e-~
k-fA late Of Philadelphia, and Ess..-,..-s554 49, .-x4
kHN ORFLBT CT this city, al AN lSW
respectfully announce 10 oSzsa--a-a-A-aS
their friends and the public, that they have COM
menccd The Saddling Business 2. the above stand
where they VIII make and keep constantly on
hand a large and superior assortment of-Me1s',
LADIES', and Boys SADDLES, BRIDLES,
MARTlNGALES, and WHIPS. HARNESS of
every description, both for city and country use.
All kinds OF TRUNKS, VALISES, and CAR
PET BAGS. Ladies' SATCHELS, TRAVEL
ING BASKETS, and FANCY WORK BOXES.
HORSE BLANKETS, COVERS, COLLARS,
and HAMES. Horse, Spoke, and Dust BRUSH
ES. CARDS, CURRY-COMBS, SPONGES,
&c, &c.
All material used will be the best that can be
obtained; and both Of us having been practical
workmen for several years, we feel confident that
our work cannot be surpassed, either for style or
durability. BY unremittIng efforts TO give salts
faction we hope to merit and respectfully solicit
share Of public patronage.
PasticulaY attention paid to covering Trunks
and repairing all kinds Of work
Saddiers' tools constantly on hand.
nov If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-26
ACADEMY or NIUSIC

ACADEMx oE MUSIC.
IN PURSUANCE OF THE DESIGN OF
this Institution, viz: the diffusion of the knowI-
edge Of Music, and a cultivation of the public
taste FOR the higher order of the Art, the
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
proposes to give a series Of -s.v
FO UR NCERTS:
aud, with view to add as much as possible to
their popularity, the Great Works Of Beethoven,
Mozart, Mendlesohn, Spohr, Hummel and others,
relieved by lighter compositions, will be pro-
duced with the greatest possible effect, both in
the Orchestral and Vocal departments.
The plan Of admission will be the same as that
adopted by the Academy OF Music in London, viz:
by subscription only, the terms OF which will be
S5 for the four Concerts, emitting the subscriber
TO three tickets of admission to each Concert
Subscribers names may be Immediately received
at the bookstore of Messrs. Taylor & Marry; at
he Piano store Of Mr.. Davis, aud at the Music
Stores Of Messrs Hilbus and Zanzinger also at the
Academy Of Music. corner Ninth and streets.
(Open daily from 10 TIL 6.) .....
l5-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-26
NEW YORK FURNISHING ESTAB.
IISH IFHT

ONE PRICE ONLY we RESPECT
~ fully call attention 10 our New Establish.
ment, where we design keeping gGENTLENE q EMS
the very latest styles also, CLOTHS, CASSI-
MEREJ, and VES1INGS, which we make to
order In the most elegant manner. Also, select
stock Of READY-MADE CLOTHING.
We have no hesitancy In saying that we have
fitted up one Of the most elegant Storet OF It's size
in any city, and have adopted the now almost
universal system Of all the principal stores through
out the Northern cities-rnAT OF ONE PRiCR
ONLY which gives confidence to customers, and
that they may rely at once getting articles at
much more correct, II not lower, price than the
running scale. WALL d STEPHENS,
800 Pennsylvania avenue,
q few doors below the National Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-26
wEBER'S EXCELSIOR BRASS AND
-.f STRING BAND.

M X. w Il b Il X RESPECTFULLY IN
i'A inform his patrons and the public that he
Is now prepared with BAND OF TALENTED
NJ U SlCIANS TO accommodate them with a
brass, string or reed band, "a the occasion may
require. MUSIC for Balls, Parties, Parades,
Serenades, &c, furnished from one to any num-
Der, at the shortest possible notice, by applying to
l.. WEBER, Leader, four doors east Of General
Hcnderson's, Navy Yard. .. ..
Orders can be left at the I" Music Depot" In the
Star Buildings. uov6 6-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-26
yI,aE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAJ

THROUGH TICKETS AND BAGGAGE CHICKS TO BE
HAD IN WASHINGTON.
VyuaE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL
4 ROAD having greatly improved It's Western
connections, now offers the fullest inducements 10
Travellers between WASHINGTON, BALII :
MORE and al portions Of the WEST, NORTH
WEST, and the SOUTHWEST.
Tbeconnection between the Trains from Wash
ington and the Trains bound West from Bald-
Junction lately called the Relay House) miles
from Baltimore. This Is the only change OF cars
required between Washington and the Ohio river.
Baggage is checked through 20 Wheeling at the
Washington Station, and recherked and trans
ferred there with the passengers) without charge,
for those holding Through Tickets for points be-
yond The connecting Trains leave Washington
daily at 4 m. and sR p. N. On Sundays atthe
AT A. WHEELING WI direct ,oan.e,io. Is made
with the trains Of the CENTRAL OHIO RAIL
ROAD, running from Bellaire, on the Ohio, near
wheeling, through Cambridge, GAINESVILLE, and
Newark, TO COLUMBUS. These trains connect
AZ Newark with the cars OF the Newark, Mansfield
and Sandusky Railroad for Saldusky, Toleio,
Detroit Chicago, sSt. Louis, etc. ----
AtCOLUMBUS the G.. O. aailroad trains con-
meet with the FAST trains OF the Lisfs MsaHai Rai
yoad TO Xenia, Cincinnati, Louisville, etc. At
XENIA (on Little Miami Railrcad) connection is
formed With the trains through Dayton, TO Indian
apoifs, Terre Hauto, lafayette, Chicago, Rock
TTPassengers hold,ng Through Tickets for
Me1rkiS, PtckSbaTg, Hatches, Nsv OT!eanJ,
ete which are also sold at washington-sre trans.
fe.red al Cincinnati 20 the Mail STEAMERS on the
Ohio. Tickets f0r Evansville, Cairo, and 81
Louis are sold by this route.
III For CLEVELAND, and via Cleveland 10
Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, etc, tickets are sold,
when the Ohio X aayigable between Wheeling
and WeIlsviIle forty milcs) where 4 connection
with the Cleveland and PitssUfg RailIoad Is
m,de
Travellers are requested to notice tsat while this
IS the only route aroIiing Through Tickets ard
Checks IN Washington, IL Is also Tie shortest,
most speedy, and direct TO nearly all the leading
points In the great Wesi. The distance from
Washington 20 Cincinnati is but 653 miles, being
about 100 miles shorter than by any other route
FARE, By THROUGH TICKET, FROM
wASHIN6TOS TO Wheeling, - 50; Coium-
bus, SI3 e5; Dayton, SIS 50; Cincinnati, elS 90;
Louisville, by railroad, Sis G5, by steamer from
CINCINNATI, el5 GO; Indiana polls, sl7 50; Cieve-
land ei2 so; Toledo, sl5 80; Detroit, SIS %;
Chicago 90 65 and sl9 80; ST. Louis, 83S so and
S25: Memphis, S46 New Orleans, s3i; etc.
nFFOR FREDERICK AND HARPER'S
FERRY MARTlNSBURG, CUMBERLAND,
BERKLEY SPRINGS, BEDFORD SPRINGS,
PIEDMONT, OAKLAND, and PARAMOUNT,
liz n N For the minor way stations between
Bsltim and Wheeling, take g. n. traia from
Washington
I"Fcr trains TO ard from Baltimore, Annapolis,
etc see special advertisements.
"For further information, Through Tickets,
As, apply 20 THOMAS II. PARSONS, Agent,
NJ Washington Station.
JOHN ii. DONE,
Master OF Transportatioa,
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, Baltimore.
nay 3-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-26
SILVER DOOR PLATES q NUMBERS.

USOR DWELLINGS, OFFICES, CHURCH
F PEwS, STATE ROOMS, HOTELS, &c.
of this celebrated article, manufactured by whip
NE a. IlverInore. We have received the sole
f.ency for the District Of Columbia.
e'fbe plates are Of all sizes and Of beautiful de
signs, exhibiting superior finish and lettered or
ni,ml,ersd In a style unsurpassed In point Of ele-
aaaca. They are w1rgnled TO contain large
Quantity OF pure silver and thus To be more dura-
~ ss well as more beautiful, and lower priced
I'm silver plated articles. -
Szmplts may be seen at my store
II. SEMKEN,
rov-u 330 Pa. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-26
NlR, WILLIAM PALMER,

PROFESSOR OF SINGING, FL UTE, &c,
WELDING TO THE SOLICITATION OF
Il several Of his friends, purposes forming class
es for VOCAL INSTRUCTION, both for young
persons and adults, and which classes win be
suitably divided according 10 the ages and sexes
OF the members.
Terms, FIVE dollars per quarter Of 20 lessons.
Those whc are desirous Of awaiting themselves
OF the facilities thps afforded for learning Vocal
Music are requested to make early application TO
Mr. WIN. PALMER, at his residence, No 233
r street corner Iith oc 10