davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-04

the conditions Of fair competition to which
other pursuits are subjects Is 1t because
the healing art is less Of an exact science
than the profession would fam make us be-
lieve, and that 1t requires to be hedged
rouua With artificial barriers to prevent men
!, ,,..,,a from probing the shallow depths
81 ~ aosual results and eas.>aaing its manifold
blunderss Or is 1t the purpose Of these ao'a..
restraints to make close mon0po,J 81 sne
prizes Of the profession, by keeping down the
rising talent Of its younger members The pre-
sent system, IL must be admitted, seems to have
been framed to effect both these objects. Ast to
the pretence Of its beiIg conducive to the In
tefests Of the community, experience has album
dantly shown that it only subjects US to be
aesced without securing us the advantage Of
competent professional skill in return There
are few, we believe, who have had occasion to
seek medical advice who ever think that they
have received value for their money. s4
It is time that the charlasanism Of the medi-
cal profession should be consigned to the dust
Of other obsolete usagea. The maxims Of the
Sangrado school are not adapted to an age in
which rationalism prevails. Let, then, the
really sensible and intelligent members Of the
faculty fling aside the cobwebs Of their time
hOnored prejudices, and eng pipate themselves
from q thraldom which is as personally degrad.
ing it is injurious to the public interests Were
| the present system attended with advantage to
either, something might be said in its defence
But it possesses neither the attraction Of profit,
the charms Of independence, nor the gratifica.
ton Of philanthropy. 1t is but a pitiful, sneak
ing mode Of doing business, after all. It would
be far better, both for the profession and the
community, If the former would initiate the
manly example set them by that eminent ply
stefan DR.. Hunter, Of 1913 Broadway, and put
their claims to individual distinction fairly be-
fore the public through the medium Of the
newspapers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-10

EDW. K. COLLINS, No. 90 Wall street, New York.
BROWN, SMILEY h CO., Liverpool
STEPHEN KENEARD CO., 81 Austin Friars London.
D. g. WAINWRIGHT Il Co, Paris.
GEORGE H. DRAPER, Havrc
The Of these ships will not oe accountable for
go silver bullion, specie jewery precious stones OF
metals unless bills Of ading signed therefor aud te
value thereof therein expressed.
Shippers please take notice that the ships Of his line
cannst carry any goods contIaband Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-10
VNHE NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL UNITED STATES
i mail steamers.-Ths ships composing this line are

The following =
ATLANTIC, Capt. West RALrC Capt Comstock.
PACIFIC, Capt. Nye. ADRIATIC Capt. -.
These ships have been huit h contract expressly for
government service Every has been taken In their
construction as also In their engines TO strength
and speed and their passengers are
unequacd for elegance and comfort Price VI passags
from New York to Liverpool in first class cabin $780, In
second do, S1b exclusive OF extra size room
$326, from Liverpool to New York, 30 and 20 guneas.
An experienced surgeon attached to each ship No berth
secured until paid for.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-10

J,OR LIvERPOoL.-UNIrED STATES NAIL STEAM
Il ship ATLANTIC, Jas West cepimanderThiss steamship
"wednesday, September ~ at ~ ocok NJ, from her berth
the foot OF Canal street For freight passage
equalled accommodation for elegance and apply
EDWARD X. COLLINS, b6 Wan street.
Passengers requested to be board by O'Clock A. n
Shippers please take notice that the ships Of this line
carry any Goods eon,raband of war. Al eters m pass
throush the Post ONCE; others viii be returned The
steamship Baltic will succeed the Atlantic aud sail October
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-10
w ALLAcK's TItrATFE.-

vNALLACKs TIffATEE-
w The public are respectfully Informed hIs theatre
wiz open for the WEDNESDAY MAT Heptesober
l.? Every ehrt has been during ccr ~ u endsr ~
above csta hshm~nt worthy III
and high position the pubic he ~, hsv
hitherto generally accorded H.
large aud brilliant ray talent, In branhc~
been engaged
The company will eonsIs' all tho
vorcs, with the addition Of many Of he greatest ce-
.t.f.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-10
EXPRESSES.

ENfBfss ES.-tAtTION-IHE PUBLIC l. HEREBY
~ nofifsd tei h8v wilLfrawn fuin the
Kennedy. fiod Co.'s View Jersey Exprsas: *
tenn, 70 ny name eth.r D. rscegi Lt., wi r.
Il isAnd. DELANEY KENNEDY.
y William street Sep. Q, 1886.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-10

IGiiS n SMITHS GPAsD TOUR or EUROPE AVID
- FfFsI Df &ErAkTUfDf.
Al rrfsves sspvniY Hsoss 50 HnoAIvAy.
rhoving on HUNDRED yfEws,
fofty feet ~b!e, al ne principal
GI1Ifr AND oIBf.TH or fsrEnErT IN kURoPE.
Fysry rvsnpr ~ Sco@s. and Saturday xf<sunou
A. g. The musk by VI Aisvs Eisl< al iopton -
AebirnE hotssnfs r.ahy ,ssify hat ,ls he iAsHss.
most Interesting and sarl fnanrnsui Va New is~t bs
r1~estA hes been n1ogt weudsfful.
I1.e iayi tro weeks a. View lost. AMI
BIAsD ALuf1fJsr TO TfIE TOUR br ErWDPP,
Tie -ecfri T1Te8tlu u rgfupIsis AMI
syBAhroroL FAiIg TO NIGHT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-10

L'CH saLE-THE LEASE or A FIRST RATE BOARD
Ina house located Of the best ths city. te
l ,vo years and eight months 70 fhe house
Rem SID 30 acuth. vii be sold cheap
pi EoverT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-10

L'op sALE-AN EXTENSIVE MANUFACTURING ~
abNsbu.nl In the Of sew York, having VI
susouers. wih patent ready Introduced aad well
Nhed Tie pgopteor u DESTROYS at leaving ho city api
wosh dispose The business and also The patent either
,hh ay any cher part u he Union, 90 favorable srms
address HERMANN u. ItDWfG 10 Wal stree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-10

Umpire LINE FOR LIvERPOOL.-THE cELEBR ATED
IL packet ship AMERICA, Capt Barsow, win positively
san ON Wednesday the l2h September. The accommodations
of this packet ship not equalled
Of the port oil New York Applications for cabin saloon,
cond cabin, and seerage passengers be mode boar
pier No North river, to DEMAREsT Jon IS 10 South
street and 50 Old slip.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-10

NOR skI.E--A JOB PRIsTING OFFICE, CONNECTED
win. daiy nnpcr and well stocked With every paegn
ypc necessay ~ cnses % work The cs'abAhInsn
has good ~ custom work, and hand ~ on worth
- Yuhc stirnr The rent viii be free OIL MAJ mex Terms
tie ea~y Mot c'sfory or 5ellns vii u sseu
- v from 70 1eOfk a. NON VI No. ~ broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-10

I,oR SALEM THE MOST HEALTHY AND pTEAs mt
part 81 brookyu two Eea' cottage built ho1e ard lots
cen he finest Views In Mo civ. Houses
story and basement hard finished aud corniced pieces
arched parofs large lois % ny i5 price only n So
sssy, considered cheap, viii double IA value. Apply the
premises Bergen between Grand and Gibson avenues.
Futon avenue cars pass within shori disiance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-10

J'oH sALt IN I0RkyIILE--A THREE STORY FEANE
D. tons~ tad n w'h hrlcs ard hfsk Jascfaen wAsha
nnhei sn coz nsd marble nante sui CRATES size ~ h9uss,
. ~ - Mn two story attic and la smcni tyu hdg.
"a fituaic snh street between rhira aud Fou sse
- particulars tnGurc % be premises Coon water
De tr-ct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-10

L'OR sAfE,-rHE STOCK AND FIXTURES or A FIRST
IT faniy grocery, situated o. Lexington
and Twenty seventh street Sold he present
going Ia The wloie@a. business. can
The properly VII be Sold consisting
brok house aud stable. Apply 10 W. r. 4 W. SPARKS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-10

THEATRICAL SoTIcF.--A CARDIFF HAVING BEEN
stated me- by best friends and patrons,
that Is generally understood had retired from the stage
take this opportunity them and tho public that such
y not the case nor have any Idea Of dong 40, uni zee
worthy competitor for tn mantle 81 the nnch 10 bo
sm.nsd Tyrone Power whose psrsonaon Of Irish characSr.
bot peer and peasant ia koBa. 20 hts coutry ase Ia
the prof ssion delight the Intelligent, nnd crowded
houses failed Amer fninlling engage
the ~ Louis theatre In Eep'emsr sall return 10
New York a series u oar.etorr musical entertain.
given ~ with decided ~ tbn principal eis
south and West compri.rr dramatic Illustrations Of Irish
rbafarrr irsh stories and auecdotc aud choice selection N
ballads, duets &C. from the beautiful neciies " IRE
lands immortal bard Tom Moore with from the
popular English and foreign operas sid BY vocal and Dslru
mental talent 81 e ht class also character sings by lam
Lover by Ia all hc hsearrs. krcr which shah
be happy make with the u Tho
principal theatres for the production ~ comedies
aud songs written expressly for with seser ~ fyrOne
Powers test pare, and euffaNc asfAr humble
bne- ~ allow, 70 do nsicao is md e bcs, IRISH
pieces he siage. hour remain, the puhlcs
rnos, prs,eft hefyan', JOHN CofiISN.
sonicdln snd yocarr soush Eleventh ~ Philadelphia.
r go managers wishing o ncroatc VIII gsc address
- Above.
TIE WHO has $3.50 To- INvEsT CAN ~ FURNISHED
with srensd rshlnt afarntus, rtale. ~ arranged
70 travel With Whch has not ~ eana Ia existence Apply
". W Jhskr, FRANKLIN House 'anberH
tniegc place tom9 \. ". toSP J.. ", uuii te 1lh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-10

L,oR sALF-TilE COTTAGE BUILT FRAME HOUSE
IT MIhd Ia With brickl 20 Hanover place, near Fulton
avenue, Prootyn h range, fixtures bathing dc
yard Il filed With assortment Of bowers yne
SC Possession given In month II required Foo terms
inquire be premises ~ HOWARD BRO, 80 uou
avenue tofrer Bridge stree, Brunklsu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-10
EXCURSIONS.

GRAND Excl RsIoN 10 TIiE FfSifiNG BANEs-THE
~ ard fast sailing steamer GEORGE LAW, Captain
ttarles Anderson foomeFy CApa 81 he Laurs Kb4pp,
vll make four rips 20 The Fishing Banks s wefs
menring Tuesday, lth september haying nio~s.
Thirty second street East river, a. - ocl..k NJ Am-
Mt A. M spring street ~ ". FULTON ferry
brooklyn nj - A. " PEEK slip w.. nf0Yns
~ A. NJ, and Pier No. North river AZ oc.ok gl
ro,iloD band Accompanies the to..i.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-10
- = >
MEDICAL.

DR. PALpIrs oFrfcTs-6i3 HOUSTON sTREKr MAR
IL Wooster; 9io u 4. NJ, sio9P& sunday ca.pssl
m. COOPER, u DrlsE a1RREr Nay ~ coSrr
years Z ~. speciality enable hm oIrlarsnee ranen
ng. WARDS UagoRrUetrgs rRrEsD AsD
~ obsr allied rrncdlss honr rsva res
oo.fisn disease fishIfaf len aernaI,ss, er.s
DC sarararna 10 'hs World III noilnes b1analsss
osnrg hs ssn,s .ieoni .ss SeY CO. 49, Ia
eyef case ana enc aiSay Warranted oree Cam 'vst
nm ooEDETr 10 DUANE STREET, xENbEn ~ rnR
- View York tnisersiy rnay be cppsu'sd pirate ~.
guaIuntcc pcrfnanfni cures.
DR JOHNSON, 10 DUANE sTKFF-T COsTISTPs ~
- n consulted on disease. wisse he he's preea III
speeay ior he Ia, twenty asur ycars PerGseui
I ~ DoCTEuR HYPPoLITF, Pupil % RfC0Rp ~
- raris snd . year, h y. hapi-l eaers lls sfyks -
rendered his preerpor - iairops p~eases 30 eieer
treated by hs new forfsais ana epfs readsrsa ponve
and tri,sie sn'rsnes ior feuse. II. nYrroi.ifs hD.
NJ LARNosf. PARIS AsD boNDoS PHYSICIAN
lu and surg.n. author q ils sei,i Aa'.sr .sf sAf
j. io az eoasa,si i I, Resas sass ssraer 4 risy.
aa Il 1 % sss i - ~ "a ssss "
s1 o b s.s., s 2 Sam s z sSss y Z 80 -
DnIvArE CONSULTATIONS -pR wtTsoS cos
haes be grseee = .. eass q a-sss, p .hA ;. -
iaimrc. The r.nloies uld ari "a ~ pt-s
fon business. erpos hin 10 aeo,i>n. ~t-s IN mr.
ss1irs . -s Isl = lssay ksi Ben ss--ssa ~ * srs
ns,. -. ,,..l = 81 = ' s y 's. p
y no charge ~ Cancellations.
NJ ~ years surgeon ia I<<k I0nai ss4.s u ~.
caase .nd &c. narasfoo' S'.~i. o. osSs. % w.Ass
DICORus rRAcrIcE-aoTicE ~ rf.soV ,f--Tpg
gasr,lssss iors.s5y gspa - ii.ss'i = 20. ~
Nh infsrs ~ ftsss M Il - ssss,iss s,s -
enssi-.sd y. 5oesslisg 80 sl.ysss - y sis b.
Nc 1nsusllfal, sey.aaious. All H~rrpfai aaS ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-10

U,OR sALE-THE THREE STORY AND ATTIC STORE
and dwelling house III Ninth arenue-ot 20 ~ 100 deep
together with the three story brick dwelling house Ia the
Separate entrance 10 dwelling Tho above s one o the
best locations for busness. Terms Inquire The
misses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-10

LfOR LIvERPOOIA-sAILS ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
i'm, lhe wei known packet ship NEW WORLD, cipl.
Knight For cabin second caIhn, passage, apply
board pier 10 East river Maiden Lane or to THO5T
ROCHE, IS South street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-10

Y OgIsIASs I.INE fog Nsw 0RLEASe-fiIg PACK.
~ - shlp tLlfIoHt Cas- WAl.r1e "a ~ Nat1sv.
Ii ns; nd IA. frlrn4d nyfaGca4 ~ estn =. =
ii al wtssr8g.fs 40 ifeTl rsisa AIDE
psfkst aiug f1sf Wfef or ~ seael r.r FAs1gr 8rsy
4 gBE1Ls 4 bNo lst ases tyee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-10

rTNtels,.~ptRN TRAvELLERS.-rHE u. y. NJ STEAM
ship TNOKE, Capt Skinner, viii leave pier 49, ~ r.,
Wednesday l2h inst for Petersburg and Richmond touch
at Old Point Comfort. Passengers ths South will
coed vim Petersburg without delay and VIII arrive In wsk,
Wilmington Ac., and with little expense II they
VIA Norfolk They need not appreherd any Danger
the fever the ship does the infested cities Pas
and fare included Point S.
burg or Richmond $40 Apply to
LUDLAM Il PLEAsANTS IL Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-10

TcOR sALE--ONE OF THOSE BEAUTIFUL BROWN
stone houses the north side OF Thirty SIKH street, be-
Lexington and Fourth avenues built In the --latest style
and with all the mosern improvements OF the best
= the city. Inquire on the premises.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
COLDS GOLDM
G O L ID GIVEN AW AYl

MACALLISTER,
Having night to spare will in return for the yery
liberal manner In which he has been received
in this city, presentthe audience, on
Saturday Eoening, February To-
With Golden Gifts, value $500,
In addition TO one of his very best
MAGICAL ENTERTAINMENTS
Assisted by
MADAME MA
As the Wizards Page.
FORTY ELEGANT PRESENTS,
0fthe above value, win be given to the visiters,
Including four beautiful Watches.
They will presented 10 the audience Free after the
performance by
Mr.. MALONE RAYMOND,
And Mr. J. NJ Weston, Secretary to the great Wizard
Tickets only so cents,
To be had at Gait Brothers Jewelry Store Penn.
avenue; at Kirkwood's Hotel, and Odd Eel
lows Hall, day and evening, Friday
and Saturday Tickets
limited to the size of the Hail.
s4y- See handbills. feb 9---ot#
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-10
NEW FANCY STORE.
II the New Store of HUTCHINSON Il

a the new store Oh HDlSI1JNSON an
"A MUNRO, No. $40 Pennsylvania avenue be-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets, will constantly be
found of the largest and bestselected stocks Of
Fancy Goods in the District consisting, in part, as
follows
Port Monnaes of pearl, shell, silver, papier mache
inlaid, calf, Morocco, Russia, &c.
Gard Cases. Cabas, Work Boxes, Portfolios, Jewel
Boxes.
Sewing Birds, Jet Ornaments, ladies and gentle
mems Dressing Cases.
Toilet Bottles, Money Belts, Shaving Cases
Canes, fancy and pocket inkstands
Gold Pencils and Pens, Visiting Cards
Toothpowder, Fancy Soaps, Pomades
Oils, Colognes, "Lubin's" and other choice Ex-
tracts for the Handkerchief
Lyons Katharon, Barry's Tricopherous
Combs and Brushes in great variety
Boxes of Perfume
Shaving Cream, Razors, Pocket Knives, Scissors
Tablets, Parlor Bells, Feather Brushes, &c.
Also, superior styles of one and eight-day Clocks,
Mantel Ornaments.
To oil of which the attention of the public is in
vited. HUTCHINSON Il MUNRO,
No. $40 Penn. avenue, bet 9th and 10th SITS
feb 4-d3tif
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-10
hb cod
BY y. c, Mcclure, Auctioneer.
SALE Of House and Lott

u On Tuesday afternoon, February Goth, ut 4
O'clock by virtue of deed Of trust, dated August
the land records for Washington county, d. O.,
shall SELL at public sale, in front of the premises part
Of lot numbered !, in square numbered 500, COM
mencng for the same ON New Jersey avenue 133
feet inches northwardly Of Il street thence ut right
angles from said avenue 30 feet thence due west
feet thence due north feet inches thence due
east feet thence due north 20 feet thence east 2S
feet thence along said avenue southwardy 10 feet
inches, TO the place Of beginning, together with the
improvements thereon being a two-story Frame
House.
Terms of sale: All conveyancing at the expense OF
the purchaser and the terms to be complied with
within five days from the day Of sale; on failure
thereof the Trustee reserves the right to resell the
premises at the risk and expense Of the delinquent
purchaser. JOHN \. DOM, Trustee.
]. c. MCGUIRE, Auctoneer.
ian 2q---oaw&d sHG .f8+ @
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-10
THIRTY-THIRD CONGRESS.
SECOND SESSION.
SATURDAY, February 10, 1855,


SATURDAY, February 10, 1855.
Executive communications were received from
the Secretary Of the Interior in regard to certain
Indian tribes.
Another was received from the War Depart
ment, sending in the number Of clerks employed
in that Department, and the salary paid them
Another was received from the Treasury Depart
ment in regard TO the Mint.
Mr.. SUMNER presented the credentials Of Hen
~ Wilson, Senator from Massachusetts,
Mr.. SEWARD presented petition to repeal the
Fugitive Slave law
Messrs. WADE, GWIN, and RUSK, introduced
petitions and reports of private character
Mr.. SHIELDS called up the bill for the relief Of
Sylvester Churchill, which was three times read
and then passed.
A resolution of inquiry was introduced concern
ing the alleged Interference of certain army officers
among the Indians at Fort Lavenworth.
Mr. GEYER called up bill to pay for horses
destroyed in the late war;
Mr. WELLER wished to have the time of meet
ing of the Senate changed from IL, NJ, to !, p
NJ, but the Senate refused to consider the bill.
Mr.. TOUCEY introduced bill to repeal part
of the naturalization law of l848.
Mr.. DODGE, of Wisconsin, submitted resolutions
from the Legislature of Wisconsin, instructng their
Senators and requesting their Representatives to
vote against extending the time required for nat
+
Mr.. RUsK called up the Post Office bill. Or
dered to be printed.
Mr. SEWARD called up the bill for internal inn
provements, and the river and harbor bill was
under discussion when we left
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
A communication was received from the Secre-
tary in regard to some points in negotiation be-
tween our government and Spain.
Also, communications from the Treasury War,
and Interior Departments, submitting certain
statements and estimates.
The bill authorizing the purchase or construc-
ton of four additional revenue cutters and increas
ing the pay of the revenue officers then came up,
and, after some desutory debate, in which Messrs.
FULLER, JONES, HOUSTON, and WILSON took
part, was so amended as to strike out the section
increasing the pay Of the officers, and was then
passed.
The House then went into committee on the pri-
vate calendar, and was engaged in the considera-
ton Of private bills when our report closed.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-10

THE CHOIR OF WESLEY CHAPELI
Assisted by several Of the most talented Chorsters
Of baltimore and Washington, will give
CONCERT OF SACRED MUSIC,
At their Church, on the corner Of and Fifth streets
ON TUESDAY EVENING, Feb. Is, 1855,
When the following Programme of beautiful and
popular pieces win be presented In their yery best
style, under the direction Of
Prof J. H. DANIEL.
PART 1.
/. Chorus--Hail Great Creator.
2. Solo, Quintette, and Duett-God of the
Fatherless. Miss Reed, Mrs. Morsell,
and Messrs Hodgson, Shuster, and Daniel.
8. Solo--Rocked In the Cradle Of the Deep R. Ball
4. Chorus, with Obligato Solo-Methnks
Hear the full Celestial Choir-S0lo
5. sooTie white saua h Hsd ssea
8. Quartette Chant Where can the Soul
find Rest OK N. as III; .n. T Tai sss and
Z. Duet-What are the Wild Waves Say
$. Solo, with Flute obligato- Sacred Peace,
.. Anthem AlHS Happy Man Mrs. Ra''sF
PART H.
l. Chorus, with 'Obligato Solo-The Mar
velous Work-Solo, BY ....... j. Miss Reed.
2 Duet--Have Mercy Upon Us. Mrs; Rutter and
8. Solo--The Dying Girl ..... j. Tabler.
A. Quartette Christian Pilgrim, (by $500
Gregg. ...... Mrs. Rutter, Mrs Tabler and
Messrs Tabler and Abby.
5. Solo--The Star Spangled Banner !. Miss Reed.
8. Quartette--Slumber Gentle Pilgrim, Gar
ranged by Alby).. .......... Mrs. Taber and
Messrs. Abby, Tabler, and Daniel.
Z. Solo--Eve's Lamentaton. ....... Mrs. Rutter
8. Solos and Chorus--Let us with JOY
full Mind-Solos by. ........... Mrs. Morsell.
s9s-Cards of admission Twenty-Five Cents.
To be had at the Bookstores of +. Taylor, Taylor
Maury Gray Ballantyne, and of the Ladies' of
the Choir.
Concert to commence at IL o'clock.
feb 8-ThSat&Tu 3t*
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-10
DAVID A BAIRD,
PAPER-HANGE AND UPHOLSTERER,

PAPEK-HANUEK AND UPHUESTEKEH,
4s1, Eighth Street, near Penn. 4penue,
HAS on hand extensive and splendid assort-
IL ment Of paper-hangngs, including gold satin,
and common papers; also, gold velvet and gold, and
common borders together with great variety of
panel papers Of every description: consisting Of
French walnut, rosewood, maple, oak, and pine with
all their various mouldings and ornaments which he
pu sup in the most workmanlike manner, and guar
antees satisfaction to all who may please to honor him
with their patronage.
Also on hand, gold and transparent, and white and
buff linen shades, also picture cords and tassels Of
every description, Jan 2o--lawst
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-10
COLUMBIA HALL.

Grand Concert and BALI
THE AMPHION QUARTETTE BAND
= respectfully announce to the citizens Of Wash
ington that their
FIRST GRAND LEvEE
will take place at Columbia Hall, Capitol Hill on
Monday Epening next, FEB. 1911,
on which occasion they viii offer splendid program
me 70 consist Of .Quartettes, Trios Duets, Ballads
DC, many Of which are entirely new.
After which the floor will be cleared, and all who
wish can participate ia the merry dance
The Amphons pledge themselves that nothing will
be LETT undone that will tend to make worthy Of the
patronage Of the public,
Cards Of Admission, 81,
Admitting gentleman and two ladies'. Single
tickets, 50 cents, which can be had at the
door on the evening Of Levee.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-10
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.

TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
EROM this date until the first day OF
IL March, shall sell my entire stock fifteen per
for spring supplies My stock Of Dry Goods is large
and welassorted which will be sold strictly as above
represented Ny stock Of Shoes cannot be surpassed
in the city.
Roots ,.b;ch n,ns, 10 eold H., tba 1st ~ MaroL =,
some price; 200 pair thck-sole Morocco Walking
Shoes at rs cents good any sold in the city
81 00 large lot of Morocco Boots, 81 co. good mr.
Lasting Caters, so cents Ladies' Lasting Caters,
81 90, good any sold for u rs with every kind
of shoes kept in a well-assorted store.
All persons in want Of Dry Goods and Shoes win
at least 10 per cent by calling before pur-
chasing. y. NJ MAGRUDER,
Seventh st., No. 3s5, under Dorsey's Hotel,
Jan 1o-eod3w Second store from l.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-10
Charleston Races.

CHARLESTON, Feb. 9.-Three two mile heats took
place to-day, between Rough and Ready and the
Maid of Orleans. The first was won by Rough
and Ready, and the second and third by the Maid
of Orleans Time not given