davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-09
aua5 'S''' 'f'i iU ii & WATSON

VETERINARY SURGERY --AI Ih,. a.
leltgtlon of numerous friends in this city and
nelghborhood, the undersigned has consented to de-
vote attention 10 all diseases incident to the Horse
Having devoted several to the practice of Vete
fnay Surgery he feels fully competent to the treat.
ueht OF an complaints to which the horse is liable
ana would, therefore, be pleased to answer all de-
slahds Tor his services in this branch of his profes-
SION Please call, or address the undersigned at Mr.
Leigh > - ~ "
&C l8-lmot. .- r. pOzc,N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-09

NORN FOR SALE.--I have 500 BAR.
~ RELS OF NEW CORN for sale, to be deliver
ed on the Basin bank, either shelled Any per-
son buying so barrels more will have it delivered
on the Basin bank; less quantity will be delivered
by wagon Addressr me- to the care of Messrs Dudley
Il Johnson. +-
L have also for sale Oats Top-Fodder, Shucks,
Sweet Potatoes, irish Potatoes. w. D.. SIMS,
Westham October IS, l85l-dm.
IN 400 POUNDS WOOLEN RAGS
~, OUO WANTED.-1 win pay cash for WooI.-
EN- RAGS, say OLD WOODEN CLOTHS, FLAN-
MEL, STOCKINGS, &c
JOHN APPLEYARD,
10 ST.. between Main and Cary ST.,
oc l9-dlm* In basement of Saw Factory.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-09

Rs FIR L GIT FOX NEW
4SNs York, Boston, Providence,
Ssz-ssaAkL4 Portland, Newark, New Ha-
,sAsSyvgsssrsSs ven, Charleston, Mobile New
HSstss1k, u. Louis, Galveston, san Fran.
ciscc, &c, per steamship jamestown, to
ana via New NOrk-Can be shipped every Mon
day and Tuesday by the u. ). Mail Steamship James
town, Capt Parrish.
The Agents at New York, Messrs Ludlam & Pleas
ants wlli forward goods by this line to all of tbs above
mentioned places free of commission and at the low
est rates of freight
Large and commodious sheds have been erected on
the wharf III New York, where goods entirely pro-
tected from injury DETACHMENT and every care and
attention is bestowed i'll forwarding goods for trans
shipment. =
Merchants shipping by this steamship can ALWAYS
calculate within an hour the arrival of their goods
Inc jamestown leaves New York every Sat urday af.
ternoon on her return to Richmond.
For freight apply to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-09
ERp p Il q q r SAFES NAN KS

kUTIEaa a. sts.s Moantsn Bas'sI' LINERS
- ~ .s ssss 4. 1ss' pos WINSTON '"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-09

A SECOND SUPPLY OF FALL DRY
"A GOODS.-Just received, by steamer Jamestown
second supply of Cloths, Cassmeres, Eestngs, En-
hroideries, Hosiery Gloves, &c. Also, very large
assortment Of Ladies Dress Goods, of every fabric
price and quality, some very handsome, to which we
call the particular attention of the city trade.
oc 25-2w J. b. FERGUSON In
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-09

tfOR SALE.--Ten shares Ho,..-,..-.
Building Fund Association Stock This T. o,a "a
the most desirable Investments that can be made
! se 2A-ts Fr' ~ s1iis omce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-09

j, {. WRlaToN
"At Jas. Walsh's Gun Store Man a
They may be found at Paterson L Jnrk.op', Lid.
ley & Robinson's, VIM. +. NoePs F. J. Pco;'s. 4. M.
deker's, s. NJ. Zachrisson's, Chas MillspaugFs Ben.
nett u Beers, and Alex. Duvnrs Dmggists, RchmuA
Va
All orders promptly attended to. auA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-09

TREAT BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS.
VI The su hscnber respectfully calls the attention of
strangers and the public generally to his attractive
stock of reasonable Dry Goods containing the usual
assortment and many unusual bargains Prints 81 cts
Mernos from 25 cents to finer; Solid Color Deaine
i2l cents yards wide Bleeched Table Linen at S7I
cents yard French Corsets = -25 and i l.50 pair;
Grass Linen Haudkercbefs at % cents; l.. C.. Hand
kerchefs at cents; Stamped Collars at 5 cents and
many other articles too numerous TO mention.
Small profits and quick sales will be the motto of
VAL. COHEN.
us Broad street, End door from the corner of 9Th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-09
MEDICINES
M sbs c a, y: DAVIS having 80 =

ELlhih to wholesale and retail s.n'.A her ere'
pai s"s a and 5 nothing Of qu.eiers n
number of citizens of RchrnopSs zen . tested br
lenes and superiority as cough ne % place it,
:. OF donos In proof Of ri, ~. oeyas =
sion. '"ssses now In a. ~''''
Ale1 b 'a,s Oy p Mt. A. B. DAVIS Reou4.
r. ], P;cot a Roaa son Jackson. Chas NJ 8s.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-09
UdMnEsIEK, MAHOGANY AND SHIN

/ GnFsh, MAHOGANY AND sHIN-
m ooo Peiior qnnlty and even lengths 81 4"-
,o ~ COO "oo teet "A North Carolina do \,
i0o, goo feet clear White pine u' 20
!o,00h feet SO and 81 Button w..
40,ee9 feet SO Oak, for tobacco hop,
SO. 900 feet inch do do 4pAes
4o,eeo feet SO and inch Po,,,r 'o'
40 600 feet ks Rough FLOORING
lho 600 feet seasoned "a and i,.h d.,
iooooo large Cyprus Bunch Shingles
An assortment of Mahogany pi.,L -, =,
Posts Black Walnut, Hickory. Cbarrn ana Newell
ap25 RFIytN Terms BY
FOR sALE..-Ten share. Ho,...;..s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-09

~ Is. COOK & CO., AUCTIONEEKS,
II. NO. 70 MAIN STREET, offer their services to
the public Auctoneers for the sale of Real Estate
Furniture Groceries, Dry Goods, Horses Cattle &c,
at the shortest notice and upon the most reasonable
terms.
Having large and commodious rooms they will
ceyc goods for sale at pirate sale without the charge
Of storage. ~g 80. q = +6f
Our door sales of every de scrpton attended to ur
on reasonable terms
E. B. COOK. + VIM. NUT.
10 -
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-08-15

o THE EDITOR OF THE TRIBUNE,


To THE EDITOR OF THE TRIBUNE,
SIR: In
the Madison Argus & Democrat of this
date | notice a reprint of one of your re
cent editorials, in reference to charges
and innuendoes made against the jury in
the case of Garland VS.. Booth, in the U.
S. District Court at this place.
As one of the jurors in that case, / am
much pleased and gratifed to find, at
least one Republican paper of this State,
doing justice to that jury Editorials,
and volunteer communications of newspa-
pers, have been freely INDUCED in, calcula-
ted to throw contempt and indignity upon
the persons composing it.
l do not know that the jury in ques-
tion were any more ignorant, or incapa-
bic of discharging their duties, than ju-
ries in general 1 have during my cxpe-
rience served upon number, and do not
think this one, was in any way inferior in
point of intelligence and integrity, to 9th
ers with which / have been associated.
It is to be regretted that Cen Utlev,
should so far lose his own self respect, and
his respect to his friends, and to his party
as to stoop to such contemplate and dis
gusting ribaldry, as he wrote and was
published in the Free Democrat a short
time since: any such language, is calcu
lated not only to ipjure himself. but the
party with which he is associated Mr..
Booth in a personal interview assured me,
that be '!couid not see how the jury !"
could render any other verdict, under the
circumstances. This circumstance, indu-
ces regret that he should open the col
umns of his newspaper to such comrnuni-
cations.
A few words for myself Il have only
to say that am Republican, and for
many years member Of the old Whig
party, am opposed to Slavery, and the
Fugitive Slave Law, and am as anxious
/ for its immediate repeal, as It's most san
gtine friends. But when called upon to
sit as juror, and required to find 8 yer
dict, according to the 4" law and the evi
dence," l trust [ shall always be found
willing to do my duty, without doing vic
lence to my conscience. | do not believe
that there was any one on the jury il
question, who was not disposed to giyt
Mr. Booth every advantage which he wa
entitled to- If they could have conscien
ltiously rendered verdict in his favor
they would have been pleased to do SO
The Republican party, l trust, doe
not wish to make any capital, by assailin;
the motives and characters of jurors
when in the honest discharge of their du
ty. It's principles are published, and ar
; before the world, and are such as com
mend themselves to the consciences of a
intelligent and good citizens.
5 In conclusion [ would suggest NOR
general diffusion of Republican principle
fewer assaults on private character.
a ID. DURRlE.
IL Madison, Aug 4 1855.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-08-15
SPR0U TED " HEAT.

There is no little excitement through
out this and adjoining States about the
damage done by the rain to the harvested
aud unharvested crops of grain aud hay,
1t is not at all surprising that every farm
er should measure his OVID aud his neigh
boris crops in the same half bushel, and
whenever the sprouts have appeared, not
only think himself totally ruined but also
believe famine to be inevitable. 81
Let us look at the prospect fairly
There is no disputing the fact that in all
the wheat region north of lat. Al the
wheat, either cut or uncut, is badly sprout-
ed How great the damage is it is diff
cult to determine, as many farmers have
no precedent to judge by, not having had
such season fo- several years. Indeed,
we rememb Der only obe-it was in the year
1886, though the worst of the wet wealth
er came somewhat later.
That year the wheat was mostly cut
and in shocks in the field or in stocks :
In the great wheat regions of Ohio, Indi-
ana, and Illinois, the farmers quite gen.
orally declared the crop to be totally
ruined In some of the fields it did look
SO. for when it was uncut the yellow heads
assumed green shade, aud the shocks
and stacks became green on the surface
as the adjoining pastures. In due time
however the raining period was over, the
sprouts died, and the standing grain was
/ cut, the shocks stacked or threshed, the
stacks lost their bright yellow hue and
stood rusty looking mass of dry, wealth
er-beaten straw and yet-mark the re
/ sult-the wheat inside was as bright and
sound as ever So light was the injury
that it was hardly perceptible in the fna
result The shocks and standing graiI
we're more injured, bnt not ten per cen
of the grain was destroyed.
When wheat is sproutcd good win
moving machine viii remove most of th
injured kernels which make excellent feet
for animals If there be a predominanc
of sprouted grains in the grist that goe
to mill, it is not spoiled for food it
only spoiled for light bread The dough
instead af rising by the ordinary process:
has tendency to liquify and spread ou
aud form sticking mass that will not b
kneeded into loaves- 1t makes good VI
leavened bread, and is quite nutrition
, with a sweetish taste But many person
bread made of spreuted wheat is prefe
red. but in market the least appearance
grown kernels will injurc the sale Som
: imillers even contend that one per cent {
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-08-15

sush kernels will injure the quality of tn,
whole Ii is therefore Important to III.
farmer that he should be very careful te
keep the sprouted sheaves seperate from
the sound. and should also seperate tbe
sound from the unsound grain in winnow
ing. as far as possible.
The injury of rain upon wheat is quite
oyer-rated in this country, because we are
not well used to it, our harvest weather
being usually so fine that the straw re.
talns Its golden brightness till it has been
thrashed. Not so in England There
the rains are so incessant that sprouted
wheat Is very common, and the business
OF shocking or stacking the sheaves is an
art that commands higher wages than
reaplng- The taeks are always.thatched
TO preserve them from sprouting on the
outside, and often built hollow to dry
them on the inside In this country we
are much more careless Our wheat is
often exposed to complete soakings.-
Much of that grown in the West is thrash
ed on the ground, and often lie in pile
through long rain, aud if warm one
some of the out side grains are sprouted
but the inside of the pile is uninjured
The Danubian wheat boats are without
roofs the grain is piled up in a heap
rounded on top and exposed to all the
rains that fall during a long voyage. If
the weather be warm, the outside grows
and mats together some inches deep, and
that protects the remainder The worst
of the sprouted part is only fit for beasts,
while that but slightly sprouted sells as
food for man. and that below the wetted
crust is fit for shipment to France aud
England
We have no doubt that the grain is in
Iured by the present wet spell, some ac-
counts of which we continue to give; but
1t Is not " utterly ruinous." We may
doubt whether farmers do not gain more
in other crops taan they will lose in wheat
by the rains. Meantime let US console
ourselves that we are not likely to he des-
titute Of wheat. A trustworthy writer
makes an estimate that Ohio will WELD
the present season twenty-five millions of
bushels. Illinois eighteen millions, Wis
eonsin ten millions, Michigan eight mil
lions, and Pennsylvania twenty millions"
There is no prospect of a famine.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-08-15

- A lady went into a hardware store
iu which were couple of clerks, and
called for pair of snuffers. Suppose
you take us" said one of the clerks, I'VE
both snuff" The material was poor, SO
the lady didn't buy
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-08-15

There is only one objection to people who
mseenweli,' and that is they can never spar
time to carry ont their meaning.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-08-15
CO-PARTNERSHIP,

nR-J. c. HOwELLS of Mineral Point and Dr. J. L.
IL LIsxBY, entity ST. Louis, Mo-, having associa-
ted selves in the practice of DENTISTRY. would
respectfully nform the citizens of Mineral Point and vi
einy that they are prepared perform all operations
incident their prof -ssion in thorough and work.
naniike
Ds. LrssKY viii visit Dodgeville. professionally, on
Wednesday the 18Th iust, and can be found At the
- Western Hoteln by all those Wishing his services
ofice hours from : A. NJ. TO 6 p. M
Mineral Point. June &.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-08-15

If you have contracted an injudicious friend
ship let it sink gently and gradually.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-08-15

sl iosd esIJ 10 AoeIsols!Ireqi % pInoqs 'AIuo
,Iesq III pu!n anq 'q,isq lou qllesM IsqlIeN-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-08-15

A CunNeE FOR TIE BETTER The old bach>
eor who had been waiting for the lapse OF ages,
has finally tried the laps of young ladies, and is
quite pleased with the result.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-08-15

APHoRIsNs-H you want to make sober
man drunkard give him wife that will scold
him every time he comes home
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-08-15

Some Of the domestic evils OF drunkenness,
says Franklin, are houses without Window. gar
dens Without fences. fields without tillage, barns
without roofs. children without clothing, prinei-
pies, morals, or Manners
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-08-15

The greatest truths are the simplest so are the
greatest men and women.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-08-15

Religion is very beauiifal-in health or sick
ness, in wealth poverty We can never enter
the sick chamber of he good, but soft music
seems to float on the air, and the burden OF the
song is Le peace is here"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-08-15

The spaniards do not often pay hyPerbolieal
compliments but ore of their admired writers.
speaking of ladys black eyes says ;@they were
in mourning for the murders they had commit
| ted >
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-08-15
j. 3. MOFFETT, M. D.

IIAvING permanently located in Mineral Point, would
respectfully tender his professional services to ihe
citizen. of The town and vicinity
0ryt~E in the rooms formerly occupied by Good
Messmere where will be found ALL HoURs,uniess
absent on Professional business
June Z, 1853. bS-FS-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-08-15

~ CIodpole asked bis parson how
Cain could take wife, there being no
woman in the world but his mother p
None Of your business" said the parson
mind your ploughing." Exit Clod, to
lock up his oxen.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-08-15

LEFT HANDED CoMPLIMENr-A young exqui-
size lately listening to lady friend sing
in z song, in which the following lines occur;
"By that fair brow where innocence reposes,
Like moonlight resting upon snow"
Looking at him iniently she divided the words
in the first line in a manner rather different from
the true version, and not particularly compli
mentary thus:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-08-15
DUNN a. RE AD-

ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
scLICIToR oHAEcERY-
~ once in Milsonf Block. Mineral Point, "is--kO
eaItyss yls. ttfs1l ht-nfAD.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-08-15
L I Y e r Y.
AA

,ETEARA1I5 COX
XXTILL e ready and always willing to accom-
w modsse his friends, on reasonable terms and in
good style.
" The ssionay Station Is at present located Ait
lie Brother Noans. nd south OF Brother eeyn-
ton in the vicinity of the Presby
Episcopal and Epis-opsiian Churches-on the
next forth of the Catholic Church S1rrounded
yathese senedc both Horses andorivers
viii be found faithfuI and trusty.
MlneraPoint. in T.. 1854. I3lu-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-08-15

.By that fair brow iwhere>in no sense reposes
Like moonlight resting upon snow"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-08-15
GEO. L.. FROST,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law,
MINERAL POINT, WISCONSIN. once two doors
vi of the Book store Will attend 10 land ne
golsons ard all business connected with his
proession oil sstiops promptly attended to- 3Iii-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-08-15
TAILORING.

rTNHE undersigned would repeatedly tenos rms 9l
= thanks 20 the ciIizeps of Mineral Point ana IA
vicinity for past avors and inform them that &c ~
Continues bus ness his old stand ON High street. LA
whore he S-u be pleased receive continuance OF
public favor.
rr Genemen's Clothes cleaned and pressed on short
nolice. htNRi IhiSo
sr,,s, IN ,a59 v5n42.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-08-15
S,,.UEI WHEELER,

TENERAI. DEALER in Fancy and Staple Dry foods,
VI Groceries, Crockery ami Hardware, High street.
Mineral Point 'oh''
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-08-15
JOHNS a EVANS,

JOHNS a EVANS,
FASHIONABLE TAILoRs, Mineral Point, Wfscon-
L sin solicit share of public patronage fherworK
will be done in the most fashionable style, ano on
sonable terms. Shop on High Street =. -
z<eoa,,y ,nade m 42y
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-08-15
GORGE w. COBB

GENERAL. DEALER in Family Groceries & froVis
VI IONS, Nails, Glass Wooden ware, &c: X Seano
opposite the Central House. High Mineral Point
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-08-15
JOHN MILTON, t,

GENERAL DEALER in Merchandise OF all klnds
VI store on the corner of Chestnut and High Streets,
Mineral Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-19
To THE LADIES .

NEW G00Ds-at extremely low prices,
JUST RECEIVED FROM NEW YORK.
MADAME CASSIDY BEGS LEAVE TO IN
WI form the ladies OF Washington and its vici
nifty that she has now opened, st store No. 2s1
Penn. avenue, a choice assortment Of French sRd
English GOODS, among which are Muslin En-
broideries, Party and Ball Dresses, Childrens'
street and house Garments. Ladies' Cloaks and
Talmas, Morning Gowns, Fancy Aprons, Dress
and Cloak Trimmings, in variety; Dinner and
Party Caps and Heed dresses, feathers, Flowers,
Tinsel Ornam ents, Fancy Goods, Perfumery, &c.
Corsets, Waist Supporters and Band, to which
ladies can be fitted al the establishment.
Fashions, In paper patterns, Of Besques, Dress,
Waists and outside Garments, cut 20 at any form
Ladies can -lso be accommodated by having
their hair dressed, in the latest styles, at No Isl
Penn avenue, south side, I'd door from 10th strset
west, and next to Millers Confectionery.
dec 15-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-19
VUNRUSTEE'S SALE.-Eliza Eldred, VS.
IL Thomas Eldred and others, I'm the Circuit

TyRUSTEE'S SALE.-Eliza Eldred, VS..
Il Thomas Eldred and others, in the Circuit
Court for Prince Georges County, sitting as a
Court Of Equity, November term, 1855.
BY virtue Of decree Of the Circuit Court for
Prince Georges county, sitting as a Court OF
Equity, passed in the above cause, on the four
teenth day Of November, eighteen hundred and
ffty-fve, the undersigned as Trustee, will expose
at public sale, at Beltsville, Prince Georges
Maryland, On THURSDAY, the Goth day Of De
cember, instant, at the hour Of twelve O'Clock m
II fair, IL not the next fair day thereafter the
Real Estate OF which the late Daniel Eldred died
hundred acres, more or less. This property ad-
joins the land Of Mr.. John w. Brown, and is dis
tant about one-and a-half miles from Beltsville !;
is located in a healthy and pleasant neighborhood
convenient to church and mill; is well adapted
to the growth Of the products Of the county, and
Is well wooded and watered.
The buildings are comfortable, and amply SUI
dcient for the uses Of a small family.
The terms Of sale, as prescribed by the decree,
are as follows: Two hundred dollars to be paid
I'm cash on the day Of sale, or on the ratification
thereof by the court; and the residue in one and
two years thereafter, in equal instalments, TO be
secured by the notes Of the purchaser, with secu-
rity, to be approve by the Trustee. The cash
payment is to bear interest from the day Of sale
until paid. Upon the payment Of the entire pur-
chase money, with the interest thereon the Trus-
tee will execute to the purchaser or purchasers a
deed, In fee simple, conveying unto him the land
to him sold, free, clear and discharged OF all
claim of the parties TO caid cause and OF any per-
son or versions claiming by, from or under them.
G 3. KkECH, Trustee.
Upper Marlboro, December S, 1855.
dQe1 lfoN IrfS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-19
New York Msrkets

New YORK, Dec. 19.-Flour has declined:
sales of 4, 500 bbls. straight s.. IS; good Ohio
IS 81; Southern 1881
Wheat is dropping sales Of 5000 bushels
Southerntwhite at SAILS; Western red 81 95
Corn has declined; sales Of 80 900 bushels at
97tc. for Western mixed.
Beef is dropping; sales of $50 bbls. Chicago
repacked SIS. Lard has declined; sales OF
400 bbls at 125.
Whisky has declined; sales of 200 bbls. a.
38s for Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-19
SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT

OF RICH JEWELRY GOLD WATCHES,
" SILVER and SILVER PLATED WARE,
&c The subscriber respectfully informs the pub
Liz that his assortment Of goods for the season is
very complete, embracing
Superior GOLD WATCHES, for ladies and
gentlemen, fine Gold GUARDS, Vest and Fob
CHAINS
Rich JEWELRY Of every description.
Silver TEA SETS, CUPS, SPOONS, FORK,
LADIES, &c.
Heavy silver plated CASTORS, CAKE BAS-
KETS, TEA SETS, and TABLEWARE gene
rally.
All Of which he will sell on the most favorable
terms SAMUEL LEWIS,
$50 Pa. avenue, bet. 18th and 18th SITS.
dec 17-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-19
MEDICAL CARD.
GT "A NsSI.Al ER MI

MEDICAL CARD.
nOCTOR STANiSLAS hERNISZ, Reg
II ulaf Practitioner Of Homeopathy, Office 23l
corner and Fourteenth streets. Consultations
from 10 a. m. to p. m.
Doctor Stanislas Hernisz, having returned from
Europe with improved health, will attend to the
practice of his profession.
lie Docteur parle Francais.
Der Doctor Spricht Deutsch.
1rnH