davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-28
S25 REWARD.
WAV FROM THE STTpSr1

- ANAWAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER ON THE
~ 18th inst, negro man, REUBEN black twenty-sev
years of five feet nine inches height weighs one
hundred and sxtyfve pounds has when embarrassed
bold plausible address good face, and recedng fore
head between of his great and next scar the cut
OF an which causes the big toe to point foot
towards the outside No other notable marks recoected
Reuben was brought up in Robson County this State
had wife there,-owner not knownwas bought when
sold from Robeson by Messrs. Leighton & Sherman of
Georgetwon, s. c. and by of z. B. Cakes broker in
Charleston on the 9TH day last and to this
comfy where he abored and behaved well up to the of
his disappearance He is well acquainted about Fayette
Vile having drove the wagon from Robson to that Mace
will give the above reward of $25 his apprehension
grumbe. ~ W o'
o,,, go JOSEPH A. WEATHERLY
Greensboro, Guilford Co., N. c., Sept 1855. Sit
MAsONIC.- THE OFFICERS, MEMBERS AM
ii REPRESENTATIVES of the Grand Lodge of North Caro-
NM hereby informed that Annual Communicates
evening he sd fSSds will be held this City on nday
at Oh TSa submitted for its consd
quesed to attend person. are re-
70 De aPpolnIea IN conformity with the Constitm+
general regulations OF the Grand Lodpe ana
WILLIAM THOS RAIN
Raleigh Oct. 70. 1855. Grand Secretary.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-28

SIAIE OF NORTH CAROLINA JOHNSON
~ COUNI1-Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions An.
gust Term lS35-JosePh Hare, John Hare aud others rs
Stephen Rentfrow.-Caveat to a Will ' ~ ~ "
paper writing purportng be the last will and tes
lament OF John Hare, deceased, produced in opcn
and by him propounded for probate as the last will and
ueseilt OF the sad John Hare deceased When Joseph
Hare John Hare and Rufus Hare as next of kin of Jn
Hare deceased appear in Court protest against aud
b I Iave TO the probate of SAID paper writing as
nd herep9n the Court do order and direct that the Jury
per writing is the last Will and Testament of john Hare
f6 AND appearing to the satisfaction of the
Eourt tha Wills Hare who one of the next of kin to
the SAID John Hare, deceased, nonresident Of this
Wa gi rs ordered that publication be made in the N C.
and next of kin be and appear the next Term Of
IGurt 10 De held for the County of Johnston at the
next, and see proceedings. ~
az WITNESS: j. f. keneday. Clerk of our said Court at
office, the 4th Monday of August, 1855 "'
October 26, 1856 " L. NnHhD az, vi X.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-28

AFAMIIr JOURNAL LITERATURE NEWS SOUTH
- = ~
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-28

RuSINESs NOTICE. THE AUCTIoN ~
ID Commission business undee the 49, A1oN AND
chford Cooke will hereafter be conSycted ana ID nrm of
aersgned and he will settle the former oy the I'M
Rnsf,h Oct q. 1s1x j. j. LITCHFoRD.
So
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-28
Great Nar,h Mail all Route from Hillsborough to the

Great mail Route from Hillsborougb TO the
N0HFHh, by the Raleigh & CASTOR Railroad
NDEk THE SCHEDULE RECENTLY ADOPTED
on me North Carolina Rail Road passengers can 90
north without detention at Raleigh or elsewhere YOU ~
On the arrival at Raleigh of the train from the west the
OF the Road will be attendance to take CHARGE
g. the baggage and check it to Baltimore or Wssn%ten
lily wniSt the passengers will be allowed an hour and
nall TO get breakfast and refresh themselves -
They will be conveyed to and from the Hotels in omni
buses free 0f charge. W 0 " ni-
JvIng iSaeigh at 10 minutes past z they will reach
and South. " " e "9 Trains gong North
tnis route the passenger will no trouble or c
se oout MS baggage the conductor this Road will
Depot. " - " ~ ~ u hallroso
through Tickets from Weldon to New York. by Peters
Raleigh, April g. 1856 " DN AAT.en reg.
Register Hilsborough Recorder and Greensboroueb
Patriot copy month. " @O''ousn
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-28

NH SEASON HAS ARRIVED WHEN
those IN want of fine Clothing should call and exam
'he STOCK arriving daily at the Clothing Establishment
u n. - y, Z. L. HARDING.
wv A|' ~. 93-8t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-28

NEW LAW BOOKS.-PARSONO on CONTR =. 7TS
II Vol 2. Wv WV HaC 10
Angel and Ames on Corporations. A new edition
For Sale by =
Co... ,o- W. L. POMER)Y.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-28

AHHEAP SATINETT PANTS.-5O PAIRS JTTST
~ received, suitable for servants.
Also, 80 Coats of the material at SIS 25 per sn;t
Raleigh, Oct II, 1856 ssMst
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-28
ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD.


ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD,
~ Counsellor and Attorney AT Law,
viii attend the County and Superior Courts of Wake,
the ONCE formerly occupied by the late Hon. Will H.
Raleigh, January 8, 1854 =16-w&sw6m.-
JAMES J. IREDELL,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Will attend all business entrusted to him in the Court,
of this and the adjoining Counties. 49, -
Othce-the occupied by the late Hon. James Irede
Raleigh, June 18th, 1853. Gift
Law copartnership
MILLER AND ROGERS.
ATTORNEYS AND CoUNSELLoRS AT LAW,
VIII ....,. KALEIGH, n. c.
a d. ". MILLER, u RpGEn.
Octooer 70, 1854 ..rr. 66-H.
A. N. AcPHEErERs r. cn1sEL1x wv NART1N-
A. M. McPHEETERS, & co.
Wholesale GrOcers.
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
CD1ce ut No. 6, Roanoke Square,
NORFOLK, Va.
REFERENCES:
THOMAS P. DEyEREUx, ESQ.,, Halifax N c.
eE4; . W. M9RDEcAI Prest Bank of the State of N c.
W. 3; JONES, Cashier Bank of Cape Fear
I; OBJ BRATcH President Raleigh and CASTOR Road
Dr. n e. Whitehead, Norfolk
Pres't Farmers Blk of Va.
Alex. Bell, Esq.
Messrs. Spence Reid Baltimore
b. Blossom Son. Neao York.
September 16, 1868. 81
LEWIS & KING,
Commissi ion Merchants,
MOBILE, ALABAMA. g.
b. b. LEWIS, formerly of Franklin Co. n c.
Dr. PErToN KING of Pickens Co. Ala
A. NJ Lewis our authorized agent of Raleigh, n C.
KADER BIGGs & CO.,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-28

ALEIGH & CASTOR Raj, RIO NJ Io
;lre not permitted to travel the Rail Road witbnn+
written permit from their Duplicates should in 1
cases De ven as the Ticket AGENTS instructed tn
one copy of every pass JAMES NJ poi NJ retain
RALEIGH Jonrorv G ,oz. Ticket Agent.
=
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-28
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

RLACK M0RIANTIQUE SILKS, BLACK AND
ADCol0red Coaks, Plain and Watered Silks Black and
coored Talmas, Plain and Plaid Silks Shaws and Mant
las of the latest mporations just for sale at
II. L. EVANS.
Sept. 20, 1855. 80
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-28
Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad.

TENHE LAND OF GOLD, BY A NORTH CARO-
II LINIAN-Price reduced to 75 cents. The book will
For sale by n ~ TIIRNEP i's'
Raleigh, Sept 16, 1855. ss
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-28

RALEIGH, N. c.,
W attend to all business entrusted him. in the Courts
Of this and the adjoining Counties =
0hceLtbe one occupied by the late Hon. James Iredel
haIelgn, June lotn, 1888. GIFT
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-11-28
JUST PUBLISHED.

Raleigh, June 10Th, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-12

The FAUoUIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
We are requested by the proprietor of the
Fauquier White Sulphur Springs, near War
renton, Virginia, to say of the statement in
the Baltimore Sun of this morning, that those
Springs had been closed to visitors, in conse-
quenee of the prevalence Of small pox in the
neighbOrhood, purporting to be derived from
the Petersburg blteiligencer-thath he believes
1t to be malignant misrepresentation, with
out shadow of foundation for it.
A letter to him from Mr. Baker, who repre-
SCENTS the lessee of the Springs, received on
Saturday, states they were doing well and with
of the falsehood, who is believed to be known,
fair prospects Of good season. The originator
Is utterly unreliable and irresponsible, and the
editor who has been imposed on has made
himself responsible for the consequences. So
says the proprietor of the Springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-12
PERSONAL.

go. grand banquet was given by Mr.. G.
Peabody, at the Is Star and Garter" London,
TO Mr.. Fillmore, on the 18th of June. Among
the guests, 100 in number, were many distin-
guished Americans and several of the English
nobility and gentry. We have not been ia
yOred with any account of the affair.
80. The Rev. DIR. Baird, late Corresponding
Secretary of the American and Foreign Chris
tian Union, left New York on Wednesday in
the steamship Baltic, on visit to Western
Europe, in behalf of that Society. He will
visit the several missions, and also attend, as a
delegate, the great meeting of the French
Evangelical Alliance, TO be held in Paris on the
23d of August This will close his official con-
nection with the Society.
80. Mr.. 0'Sullivan, the United States Min.
lister at Lisbon, who is said to be one of the
best ehess-players in America, played, during
his late stay in Paris, q games without odds
with NJ. Saint Amant. the well-knOwn French
player. OF the ~ NJ. Saint Amant won Fl
Mr.. O'Sulliyan 8, and were drawn.
go. Hon. T. b. Florence has been elected
President of the Farmers and Mechanics In
surance Company, of Philadelphia.
80. Mr.. Abel Shawk, of Cincinnati, claims
that the fire engine lately sold in the city of
Boston, by Mr.. Latta, is an infringement of hi $
years ago.
800 AT Madrid, Lord Howden has given a
grand banquet to Mr.. Dodge, Minister of the
United States
.... The Hon. G. NJ. Conrad, of Louisiana,
is at Willards' Hotel
go. Ii is said that the notorious Wild Cat.
the Seminole Chief has formed an alliance
with Santa Anna. Should this be true. Alvarez
and his brother revolutionists will have at
least one very troublesome customer to dispose
Of
80. TOney Proctor, free colored man, died
at Tallahassee, Fla, on the 10Th ult., aged II2
years. Ii is said he was at the battle of Que
bee. as the servant of an English officer, in
II99, which is s6 years ago. He recollected
tins fact distinctly. He was at the beginning
OF the revolutionary war in the vicinity of Bos-
Ton, at the time the tea was thrown overheard.
and afterward at the battle of Lexington He
came To Florida long before the change of
nags, and settled in St. Augustine. where he
purchased his freedom, married and reared a
large family. During the Florida war he
acted as Indian interpreter for Gen Harvey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-12
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The Union contrOverts tic statement OF the
Courier and Enquirer (of N. " with refer
ence to the controversy between General Scott
and the administration, over the accounts Of
the former. - ... g..
The Inteiiigencer says of the Reciprocity
Treaty Commission about to sail for the fish
ing grounds: ..
eve learn that after several interviews at
the State Department, which have been con-
Quoted in the most friendly spirit, it has been
agreed that the Commissioners shall commence
their important duties in British waters. and
they have been directed to proceed to those
fishing grounds in the Gulf of st. Lawrence
which are most frequented at this season by
the vessels Of both countries. They will there
fore repair to Halifax, where Admiral Fan
shave, who commands on that station, will
provide fast sailing and comfortable cutter.
each Commissioner will be accompanied
by secretary and marine surveyor, for the
purpose of preparing the necessary charts for
the guidance of fishermen hereafter; and the
British Commissioner has invited the distin-
guishcd Prof Agassiz to accompany the party
IN its cruise, which will afford rare opportuni-
ties to the Professor of prosecuting his re-
searches in natural history in a new or but
rarely trodden field.
4" The Commissioners have been instructed
10 pursue Jnelr ldDOrS IN the Uun as late as
possible this season, and afterwards to continue
them on some part of the coasts of the United
States, when a United States cutter will be
furnished for their accommodation.
"This mode of settling disputes and adj
justing difficulties is vastly better than en-
ploying men-of-war and heavy cannon.
The British Commissioner will make great
efforts to obtain valuable information and ad-
vance the Interests Of science on the shores of
the British Provinces. When the Commits
sloners are in our own waters the same course
will doubtless be pursued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-12
walewski's reply is to shift from France the
responsibility of having broken up the Vienna

responsibility OF having broken up the vienna
conference.
On DIT, that Drouyn de Hugs does not
seruple to say he has been sacrificed to the
English alliance, which has become more init
mate than he ever contemplated.
A treaty of extradition of criminals between
France and Hanover is promulgated.
The Empress has arrived at Pau. The
Presse states that the recently expressed hopes
of a liueal heir to the Bonspartist throne are
unfounded.
Orders have been received at Marseilles to
prepare for the embarkation Of SO, 900 addi-
tional troops. The American clippers Monarch
Of the Sea and Ocean Herald are taking in shot
and shell.
The allied admirals have given orders to
complete the destruction of the Notifications OF
Anapa. Two hundred pieces of cannon (un-
seryiceable) with two years provisions were
found in the forts. The Circassians plundered
the town, the inhabitants having retired with
the garrison across the Kuban, conveying
| their most portable valuables. The Russian
| forces are concentrating at Tifis for the open
ing campaign '.
Constantinople letters Of the 18th announce
| that the Notifications of Erzcruum are in great
part terminated, and that 1000 Turkish troop,
| have gone to Batoum.
The Journal of st. Petersburg publishes ar
account of the evacuation Of Anapa I" fol
| strategic reasons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-12
EXTRA TIMEs.-GREAT EXCITEMENT

CBNTREvILLE, Md. June l6, 1855.
cHa ae1e hss bseG gTfa eSciepsn5 here for Prof
from Philadelphia having performed some ex.
traordinary cures, which becoming very generally
known, all rushed for bottle, Physicians, Mer-
chants and Servants, and quite a premium was
rendered for the last. The following speaks for
itself, as all the parties known throughout the
State, being among the first citizens Of Centre
VILE:
CENTREvILLR, June 16, 1855.
having had painful and difficult swelling on
my knee about nine years, 1 sent for bottle OF
Prof. DeGrath's Electric OIL, which reduced the
swelling and removed all pain in twenty-four
hours; have also applied 1t to one of my ser
wants for the worst kind of Neuralgia which IL ef-
fectually cured in half an hour, and produced no
disagreeable sensations, but quite the contrary.
ALBERT JUMP.
Albert Jump, Esq, who signed the above, is
one OF our best known, credible and responsible
citizens. Whatever he says may be implicitly re-
lied on.
HOPPER & WILMER, Druggists
X. GoDDsBoRoUGH, nj. ID.
THos J. HEATING, Attorney
WIN. r. PARRorT, Merchant
THos. HAuGHKY, do
GEO. c. PALMER
THOs. ALHCOM jr
JNo. ii. RowLENsoN, Ed. "Sentinel"
,. r.. SULLIVAN, Ed. Times
Still another Every one speaks the same,
CHEsTERrowN, June Is, 1855.
have applied Prof. DeGraths Electric Oil in
a very severe case Of Neuralgia which il cured In
twenty minutes, and has never since retured For
other things 1 have also used 1t with like results
am satisfied Of its immediate efficacy; besides
1t is by no means unpleasant.
THos. q. PRIMROSE.
P. 81 am glad our Druggists have supply
had to send to Philadelphia for it, One Of our
Oldest physicians got dollar bottle to day TO
his wife's breast.
Prot. DeGrath, Philadelphia, will warrant his
ELECTRIC OIL every time for Salt Rheum. or
letter, and everything sOrr painfuI.
Same excitemen in Washington at STOTT f.
cos Drug Store; also, GILMAN'S, and at the
1NdtohdI ao'ei. jy l2-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-12
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

- Prince Georges County will EXPOSE TO mil.
lie Sale on FRIDAY, the 27th day Of July, inst
at 10 O'Clock a. m, if fair, If not on the next fail
day thereafter at Elaville, near Bladensburg, the
residence OF Douglas Vass, deceased, ALL THE
PERSONAL ESTATE left by him at the time
Of his death, consisting of
80 shares Of Stock In the Bank of Washington, d.
G., and large quantity Of
Household and Kitchen Furniture.
The household Furniture is nearly new, has
been purchased but a short time, is of the most
modern and fashionable style, has been selected
with considerable taste and those DESTROYS of pur-
chasing are particularly requested to attend the
sale
Terms For all sums of and under $40 cash: al,
sums above that amount six months credit will ha
Ing interest from the day Of sale
N. c. STEPHEN,
Admir- C. t. a., Of Douglass Vass, deceased.
Nv 12-eots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-12
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS AND CHOLERA.-A

EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS AND CHoLERA-A
letter from Rome says:
"A few days after the eruption Of Vesuvius,
shocks oil an earthquake were felt in this
nelgnborhood: and in several other parts of the
peninsula. We hear also that the cholera is
PIe.aiiihg more or less throughout the country.
AT the last reports there were PA cases in
Venice, and at Florence there have been from
to I'D cases daily for some weeks. chiefly
among the lowest classes. The numbers NAV
be exaggerated, as we have rs vet NO OFFICIAL
reports, but there is reason TO fear that thew
are truly given. ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-12

A FLORAL CURIosIrY.-There is now to he
seen at Savannah, Georgia, an Aloe tree, other
wise called a Century plant, twenty-six feet
high, and containing more than a thousand
buds, all Of which are ready to bloom This
remarkable tree is a native product Of Will
mlngton Island of Its history the first fifty
years of its existence we are not informed
Since 1904, when it was transplanted upon the
Island, 1t has been thriving-the admiration Of
.sll-on the farm of Col. Hunter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-12

CAUTION TO BOYs.-Boys, at times, seem
very anxious to excel in the very dangerous
gymnastic feat of standing on their heads :;
tits a reversiOn Of nature and the practice
should be frowned down by every parent or
guardian. A few days since, son of Phineas
Drew, aged fourteen years, met his death from
the unnatural exercise, producing rush of
BIO d to the head, resulting in his death-Nev
Bedford Mercury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-12
TAKE NOTICE.

WE wish 10 keep il I'm the remembrance of ON,
w friends and the public that we have nov.
on hand as fine stock OF Fancy Goods Perfume.
ry, and Millinery is 10 be found id the District
all ofwhich we are disposing Of at prices exceed,
ing.y low. in order to reduce our stoct In .orne
measure.
We have Leghorn, Neapolitan, Crape. SIX
l-acs and Straw Hats Of the latest and most FASH
ionable styles. Also, Silk, Linen, Paper and
other Fans. Combs, Brushes, and Toilet articles
generally. French, German, and American per
fumery Flower Vases, India Rubber Goods. &e :
10 al OF which we would invite the attention OF
the public generally and the ladies in nart,cni, -
and would most respectfully request them 10 giys
us call, when something In our line is wanted
and We will make every endeavor TO supply them
price. HUTCHINSON& munro "A0
$40 Pa. av., bet. 9th and 10Th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-12

IINHE LONDON STAGE, vols, octave. con.
Il tanning about two hundred Of the hest NAV,
Id the language Exclusive Of Shakespeare A
Few sets or the above-second- hand comics new
0ner being understandable imported from Ion.
Eft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-12

e We learn from Ohio raSers that the
bulk of the wool clip this season has been
sold, and that 1t Is estimated the wool cultiya-
Tors OF the State have derived So ,0OO, 600 cash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-12

LARGE IcEBERe.-capt. Blake, of the packet
ship Jeremiah Thompson, which arrived a,
New York on Saturday, from Liverpool, re
ports having seen on the southern end of tn,
Grand Banks aI iceberg at least / 200 fee
long and $50 feet high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-12
WHILE MANY OF OUR MERCHANT,

w are complaining Of duh times and tell US they
have more clerks than customers, e. FRANCIS.
$50 Seventh street is rapidly selling of every thing
ways gels the money. He thinks the times ara
certainly improving. The truth is, he sells low.
and the people are beginning TO understand il. IL
good articles low prices, and every effort to please
VIII suit purchasers, he is determined that hts
customers shall be satisfied. Nv M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-12

" Poor Doe TRAY The Dansyille IN
y paper records the death of dog from grief
and starvation, on his masters grave, in that
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-12

WHAT NExT!-Barnum, having used ND the
Babies, much to his own advantage. no doubt
is going to try his hand ut the mothers and
young ladies. He has issued programme of
over $4,000, which he proposes 10 present in
premiums to the handsOmest ladies in Ameri
Ca" There is to be one premium of 81 900:
one of $500; one of $3.50; one of 5000: one Of
500; six of 500; ninety of $50; and one hun.
dred of $40. The process by which the hand
soonest ladies are to be found out and ascer-
tanned, is somewhat complicated and we leave
it for the details which will soon be published
rs an advertisement Suffice it to saw that in
the first instance, daguerreotypes of beautiful
women will be invited to be sent In from all
parts Ofthe country, with or without the names,
the daguerreotypes to be returned in due
time to the owners. On the 18th of October
al that may have arrived twill be placed be-
fore the public at the American Museum. or
in some other suitable locality in New York"
The visitors at the exhibition, will decide, by
means Of ballots, which of the portraits are
entitled to the premiums. Those ladies OBJ
tanning the ten highest premiums, will be
engraved and published in the French Worlds
Book of Beauty. Each lady who may secure
one Of the ten highest premiums, will be de-
sired to sit to the bost artist in the city near.
est to her residence, who will paint her DOR.
trait from life, at the expense of Mr.. Barnum,
for the French publication.-N. Y. Jour. OF
Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-12
S1O0-PROCLAMATIOyU,
o THE PRESIDENT AND THE PEOPLE,

IO THE PRESIDENT AND THE PEOPLE /.
f1hOF CHARLES DRGRATH, Of Philsdel.
ELECTRlC OIL" who viii apply il to anv
severe case, al the National Hotel and win foyfeS
SlOO II ne cannot cure every case Of RHKuMIrIss
CCokALslA, NERVOUS, SPINAL and BRONCHIAL
COMPLAINTS, SALT REEUx ERYcIpRI.s So
FVLA, swELLED GLANDS, STIFF JoISrs, PAI-
PIrATIoS, BROKEN Breast, SORES, BURNS and
PAINS of all kinds, &C.
Come and see
Have YOU heard OF the wonderful cures made I'm
Baltimore! NSANe ~
feoPie come from 50 TO 100 miles TO see the Dor.
'of IN fhlladelphia, and he cures them
Come and see Prof c DxGRATu
~ south Eighth street, PHILADELPHIA,
Light shall again the faded eve illume,
And rosy health the pallid cheek resume:
line infant moaning on its mothers breast
shall fondly play, or smiling sink TO rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-12
CARRIAGES.

HAVE on hand some handsome light and con-
L Venient family Carriages and Bug 49,,
giles. two horse Carriage and ET- e$0x
press Wagon: Those DESTROYS OF purchasIng any
Of the above described articles cheap win do well
to call on the subscriber immediately as am de-
termined to sell low for cash, or Oh accommodate
ing terms.
All work warranted
Repairing done at the shortest notice and In the
most approved manner. s FLYNN
No. 305 ID St, bet 18th and I:nb
VSlm opposite the Kirkwood H..