davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-08
NEW JEwELRY sIoRES., IA:

hANIEL HIRSCH, LATE Or fhhiN'
" opened a new store of rSSe6
French FANCY GOODS and -sANSa0
JEWELRY, on Louisiana
avenue, opposite Centre Mar yytIlisnl
ket, 1.-THE store formerly occupied by MI. w n,Icd
TO which the attention Of the citilens ppINGS,
He keeps on hand BREASTPlNS.b An BEAMS
WATCHES, BRACELETS, KIM;
and general assortment Of JEWELL"
Jan 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-08

cox REWARD-wILL BE CIV BY -.
p&O BOWIE KNIF 4 lost in priva~, 81 ID
ment of the House OF Representatives on tos "a
Of January. The handle and scaooano v The
knife had gold set, with silver moontlae ~ the
name Of Alison Is engraved on the lns is House
scabbard. Apply at the Post once OF So
OF Representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-08

EffER, CAP, AND WkAfTts's
IL Pers at .venue
dec u ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
BEAR WOMAN /!

The Greatest Curiosity in the Word
HALF wO MAN!-HALF BEAST:
will be exhibited during this weef.
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY. ,nd
SATURDAY.
On the Avense, below the National Hotel
iane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-08
OPERA GLASSES.

oLASSBSs
HUTCHINSON d MUNRO HAVE OPEN
Il ed a fine assortment OF OPERA GLASSES,
which they can sell at extremely low prices. They
have constantly on hand large and well selected
stock OF FANCY GOODS, TOILET ART1-
Giles, PERI UMERY &c, 10 all OF which they
sylvania avenue, between Ninth and Tenth SITS -,
next to Messrs. Walter Harper Coz jams
" ing the public cautioned, through the Star,
against trusting her the account Of her husband
John Loeliger has to say that she has never asked
credit on his account from any one and that his
habits Of drinking and abusing her are such to
make Ii impossible for her to live with him, e1-
cept In dread Of her life. She has supported her
self for years by her own labor, and as is well
knswn to many respectable citizens, has been
compelled, from the proceeds Of her labor as a
washerwoman, at times to support him, instead of
having him support her.
jan S-3% ELIZA LOELIGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-08
MISS HEWITT having changed her resi-.

MISS HEWITT having changed her resi-
ISl dence from Eighth street, to No. sic q 81
between 4th and 5th, will resume her Glasses cE
Tuesday, January ID, 1885, at which tine sh:
will be prepared TO add a few more 20 her mum
further particulars see circulars, which msy h
had either from Miss II or al Fsrnhsm's Boob
tore, corner Of Penna. avenue and llth street, e.
shillington's, Penn. avenue and u street.
ian 7-1w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-08

The Old Soldiers Convention The project
for the enactment Of a law by Congress, grant.
ing pensions to the soldiers of the war of 1912,
is understood to be at the bottom of the old
soldiers convention now in session in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-08


N. Aubin, of Albany, N. Y.-For improve
ment in making Illuminating gas
Lebbeus Barnes, of Islep Township, N. Y
For improvement in harvesters
Chas Z. Brown, Of New York, N. Y.-For
| improved mode of hanging double doors.
Samuel W. Brown, of Lowell, Mass.-For
| Improvement in constructing the bottoms Of
| ships and other vessels.
Reuben Brady, of New York, N. Y.-For I'M
proved machine for sheet metal bending.
Irah Chase, jr., of Boston, Mass.-For i'm.
prOvement in coal scuttle covers.
George II. Clarke, of East Washington, N.
| Y.-For improvement in bee hives
Edgar Conkling, Of Cincinnati, 0hio.-For
improvement in the form Of building bricks
Dominique Emile COatard, Of Boston, Mass
For improvement in disinfectng focal matter.
Thomas Davidson, jr., Of Kensington, Pa
For improvement In street paving machines.
Jacob Erdle, Of West Bloomfield, N. Y
For improvement in filing saws.
Morris Falknan, of New York, N. Y, Nor
| ris Pollak, and Solomon Wiener, of Hoboken.
| N. For improved watch key
| l.. II. Gibbs, Of New York, N. Y.-For i'm
provement in breech loading firearms
| Charles Hammond, Of Philadelphia, Pa
For improvement in attaching hammer heads
| to shafts.
James Harrison, jr., Of Milwaukee, Wis.,
For improvement in padlocks.
Samuel r. Jones, of Baltimore, Md.-For
| Improvement In peg cutters for boots and shoes
deo. l.. jerks, Of Providence, r. I-Fo,
improvement in machinery for making weayes
harness.
Jos. johnson, of New Orleans, La.-For i'm.
pr0vement in manufacture of hats
| John r. Mammalian, of Lowell, Mass.-For
| improved mode Of burning fuel. Ante dated
July 8, 1855. -
Hiram b. Musgrave, of Cincinnati, O.-Fo,
| improvement In gas cooking stoves
| Wm Y. Pancost, of Geneva Township, o.
For improvement in cheese presses.
Charles Phillips, of Detroit, Mich-For i'm.
| proved machine for loading dirt cars.
| Randall Pratt, of the Township of MARBLE,
| fa:-F0r Improvement in horse hay rakes
| j. j. Savage, of New York, N. Y.-For i'm.
| provement in excavating machines.
christopher ID. Copyan, of New Haven,
Conn. For method of preventing bank notes
&c from being counterfeited.
| Gustavus Stone, of Belot, Wisconsin, For
Improvement in blades for moving machines
| VIM Stoddard, of Lowell, Mass For NOR.
| Using machine. $500, : :
| Abraham Straub, of Milton, Pa.-For i'm.
provement in machines for saving marble
obelisks. - - -
John G. Snyder, of Wheat6eld, Pa.-For
improvement in seeding machines. ..a
| Abner Whitley, of Springfield, Ohio.-For
| improvement in candle sticks = ~ ~
Wm e. Wyche, Of Brookville, N. ,C.-For
improvement in cultivating plows
deo. W. N. Yost, Of Port Gibson, Miss For
Improvement in corn harvesters.
James ID. Merrill, Of Baltimore. Md.-For
| improvement in firearms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-08

Il OsT.-YESTERDAY SUNDAY MORN.
IL ing, In going from the corner Of Ninth stree,
and Pennsylvania avenue to Willards' Hotel a
brown fur gentleman's movable COLLAR,
lined with black cloth. The finder will be suit.
ably rewarded on leaving IL at the Star once
jan7-U
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1856-05-21
Court In New Castle.

The Court met at New Gaelic on Moud,v
week. The following comprise most of rL'
cases thus tar tried:
State VS.. Alex. Laws. Indicted for kccnin,r
a disorderly house. Verdict, not guilty.
State vs.. Thomas Jnhnsen. Indicted for
stealing silver watch. Verdict, gully. Ser
fenced TO restore to,theowner SIS, the value ~
the watch. ten days imprisonment, and 10 wear
a convict's badge Tar sin months.
State VS. John Moss. Indicted, for stealing
six chickens. Verdict, guilty. Sentenccd II
restore the value TO the owner, ten lashes, ten
days Imprisonment, and 10 wear eenvic,,.
badge six months.
Slate VS.. Henry K Hayes Indicted'for kcan--
a disorderly house. Verdict, not guilty.
1 State vs. Henry Frank. Indicted Tor fnreinq
a check fGeO. G. Frank on The Bank Of Drla,
ware for Sl.IOO. Verdict, not guilty.
i State VS.. William Foster. Indicted for the.
larceny of $ll3. Verdict, not guilty.
State VS.. Charles Laborous and John Peter.
Gabler Indicted for the larceny of two ser.
boriums from st. Peters Catholic Church, in
this city, some several months since. VerIIci
guilty. They were each sentenced to restore,
to the Trustees of st. Peters Catholic chur,
: $l2O.75 on Saturday next, the 18th inst, 10 IL.
whipped with twenty lashes, and to be impri,-
oned thirty days, and to wear the convicts lack
CT SIX uOhtilS.
: State VS.. James II. Morris (neg.) Indicted
= for an assault and battery on Margaret Fergu-
son with intent 10 commit rape. Verdict, unil.
L ty,. Sentenced to pay fine of five hundred
e dollars, TO stand in the pillory one hour, 10 Lt
whipped with thirty lashes, to be imprso cd
one month, and to be sold 10 the highest bidd.
% for fourteen years. Y.s-..-
" State vs. Roger Kelley. Indicted for break
d ing into store in the night time To Conn, 4,
d, larceny. Verdict, gully. Sentenced TO sian,
10 in the pillory one hour, to he whipped viii
g twenty lasbes and 10 be imprisoned in the com
Sc mon goal fifteen days.
IL State VS.. Egbert Clair, Frederick Clair, au
Samuel Taylor. Indicted for an assault an
nd battery on Catharine keham. Verdict. M
re guilty. 4. .,. ID ..-..e..... ....s...
on State VS. Aaron Klair, Egbert KIair, Frcdcr
NJ lex Klar aud Samuel Taylor. Indicted for
nc Riot in Mill Creek Hundred. Verdict, Ii,
or guilty. s.s. .g@
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1856-05-21
Communication.
Correspondence Of The S~yraa Tunes,

DEAa TlMEs:-I have long taken pleasure
in watching the Progress OF public opinion III
regard To the question OF Prohibit gu, and
have always seen that when The great nnmbe,
who are in favor Of this measure oi reiurm. ART
active aud united, fully aroused 10 lis defence.
the cloud OF oppositiou which is necessarily
laundering its SnatheniaS aud sending forth it,
forkcd lightnings, melts away or is sofencd
in appearance BY The genial sunlight Of truth
+" Truth is mighty" "cruShed 10 earth ipiL
rise GgaiB.n So il has ever been. The TEN
perance men Of this State are not {" faHptics +"
ii a ze,llois,'' they IRE Independent and enihu
siastc men; but they are not f"ulilcsS, for
though they move with steady bent of minr,
Iheir actiSn has often been too impulsive and
too ihtermitteni; but for This, they would long
since Ind their feet on The neck Of the fell de-
stroyer. They have oftiInes taken too much
case, and given the enemy too much time to
marshall his fo-ces,s by every strategem--the
most effective one,perhAps, is misrepresentation,
which operates 10 cuol the nrdor OF the credu
Ious aud weaken public opinion How was
just after the last Stale election! Public opin
ion seemed 10 be ayerse 10 Prohibition, an,
why-i Because the temperance men had hbp
ed with ardor during the campaign, aud were
then tuking some "eGse." Bat, thank Con
they we're mol to be lulled 10 Sleep for they
again came forth, pleading with The people, ant
prUmulging the truths in favor OF their heaven
born object, and they prevailed tar beyond al
expectaiion, The hearts Of the people spok,
out The true sentiment Of virtue aud intellr
gence, and public opinion, quick as chameleon
changed its hue, and OH its glowing page wal
written with the finger of suffering humanity
dip. ed id tears and blood, a PRoHIBIT1oN'
! All men of keen vision saw il; the Legislature
saw IL, and nobly acted in aecordaneo. The
temperance men again, with JOY aud fatigue
grounded their arms aud slept awhile, wiihou
even a I" Sentlaei ., 10 guard them; and, Will,
\ they slept comparatively, the Liquor Leagu,
and is conconilanls, by every available agen
cy, tried 10 beat back the mighty tide of public
opinion; but the people OF virtue aid loyalt
have again aroused TO act on--fcr do not thin
Ia ever attended a State Temperance Conven
lion. or dellberative body Of any kind. in tn
State 81 Delaware, exhibiting more intelligence
and virtue than the one last held at Milford
must confess went 10 that convention, heav
hearted, and only through a sense of duty; bu
came away With well-iounded hope, for
saw in The visage Of that convention that sam
upheaying Of the heart, with stern determina
ton Of purpose, mingled with that intelligence
and education that can give the g TRUTH y i'm
petus; which has succeeded before on so man
like occasions, and to which entire defeat is
stranger NERI-AMAroR.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1856-05-21

hear the arguments for and against the out st,y,
Of eonsttutionaIity.
On motion, adjourned TO meet at Bower ON
Thursday, 18th Of June next, at 10 O'clock
M L. DAWSON, Sec'y.
May ID, 1856.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1856-05-21

!. DR. JAcgsos' 8 NKw WAREnoUsa.--The Phila-
delphia Times gives the following description
of Dr.. Jackson's new depot for the sale of Hoof-
lands German Bltters, in Arch NJ, below
Fifth: n ~ a e
: The building is four stories in height and 100
feet deep, contains DIR. Jackson's laboratory
and office, besides one OF the must tasteful aud
elegant, ssles-room we have ever seen, and a
room Ia the rear so admirably arranged for
clerks. cashier, book-keepcr etc., etc. that we
thought we were going into a bank, with at
least million OF capital. The front saloon is
laid with alternate squares ei white and black
marble, aud the walls are richly trescoed, aud
highly decorated ~ white aud tinted arabesque.
Ths columns of Ssenua marble. supporting tho
central arch. are admirably wrought, Inde ed
Tie whole building. inside aud out. IL noble
illustration OF The taste aud skill OF American
workmanship, aud rehs CTS The greatest credit
upon the pubic spirit Of the proprietor.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1856-05-21

LocAL sso payslsAL GsooRArHv.--M Dir, s.
GoodshalI. agent for Pelton's Outline Maps,
delivered a lecture in school house No. 5 in
this town, last evening, when he exhibited the
Maps and demonstrated theis usefulness over
all others. The lecturer claimed that child
could learn as much by ihis method 10 three
weeks, as by tho Did method in three months
They are being introduced IN all the principal
schools IN the country. Price Of the serics---
six ~ nusnber--with Key for the teacher, SIS,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1856-05-21

MosaUIroEs For a week past these dis
tressng insects have been among Us in myrlads
And they are such fine, large, blood-thirsty,
eger-grownand Formidable fellows. They car
~ terror in all directions. Our oldest inhabi-
tanis say they neyer saw them 10 such numbers
during the month Of May, A gentleman resi- J
ding near the river Gays one day last week,
they rose up from the marshes. in a cloud sufS
licient TO shadow the sun, and. in their tight
TO the up land, caused the greatest consterna-
ton among the beasts, which broke down fences
&C., TO avoid their approach. He said that
many of the sheep and hogs have been blinded
in. consequences Of their innuHesahlsl stings
about lheeyes. They are. assuredly, ga plague
In the land. "~''1- ''i-e--'-'--s~~'~.~-
4 OF Messrs. Mallalieu & Bro, the enterpris-
ing manufacturers at the Unicorn mills, Md,
are ready TO supply all kinds of Wooden Goods
such as Tweeds, Cassimeres, Kerseys, Stocking
Yarns &c. They also do roll carding. Mess
rs. Mahalieu g. Bro. CARED on the same bust
ness several yearsat Marphy' mill, near Smyr
na, aud are favorobly known TO our citizens a
experienced operatives. See advertisement
| 7iif -------%~s~- 4----. e'
r or The Railroad Company has, we under
' stand, contracted for carrying the mails fror
o Wilmington to Dover at $75 per mile. w
h shall, therefore, have the porthern mail fiv
$ hours sooner, or at, - NJ, instead of ?. M
' The mail from Dover to Georgetown will
r carried by Chase g. Supple for 81 $50.
u o. An explosion occurred at the powd'
works ofthe Messrs Du Pont, about five o'clot
u last Thursday afternoon, when three men we
l. killed and two or three of the buildings bad
I'd shattered The explosion was heard in We
n Chester, Pa, and for miles in different dire
u lions.
~ OF The St. Nicholas, says the SeR'in
=, ever sisce she has been running, has been dol
q, splendid business, both us respects passerg'
4, mud freight. Her gen.lenanly officers, and
=. excellent table and other accomn odatiol
l,s meet with the most entire appreciation.
w
gat o. The advertisement Of Mcssrs. Iandrt
use & Son is we'll worthy the attention of {
re- agricultural readers. At their establishing
we 10 Philadelphia, our Farmers and Garden
ore can supply themselves with all things need
in the shape OF Implements or Seeds, OF
wv very best quality, aud on the most reasona
Law terms.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1856-05-21

0z- Hon, i. Har, Benton is now preparirg
= condensation Of The debates of Congress ifem
The beginning Of The government 10 the prcscbi
time. II Is said thai The AppIc,ops will be lie
publishers, and that the work will be Comprised
~ 10 or ~ volumes. of abssi 500 pages acia,n
each. Col Benton's second volume Of Thirty
! ears IN the Senate will be issued in two or
three weeks.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1856-05-21

Vl- Congress has been in session over five
mouths and has passed, il is said, eight public
oiiiss and very few private ones.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1856-05-21

, Ut II IS said the Hon. Reverdy johnson has
ocen secured BY the friends OF T.. Heating, who
was Killed IN Washington by Mr.. Herbert
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1856-05-21

A .F1LsEHooo.--We have been informed,
says che. Reporter. from most respectable
source, that The .Temperance meeting held
in the ". T. Church OF Smyrna. on Friday last,
had Tor it's real object the raising of funds 10
assist 70 ply the lawyers engaged TO defend
the constiiitionalIty OF the prohibitory liquor
law OF This State.
This ASSERTION in regard to the Temperance
meesing IN this town, is willnl falsehood. as
the proceedings OF the meeting will show
We know all 10 regard to the meetng--the
origin, interim and proceedings the even.
| ing named, and can say that such thing as
The Reporter speaks Of was never animated
nor, were we aware such an idea was enter
tanned by any one, until We saw il IN that pa
per- 1.-THE editor heard such report il was
from come one having fun by pracsiciug upon
his easy creduiify--or else, from en- association
of pot-honse individuals among whom false.
hoods pass more current shsn the truth.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1856-05-21

. " An unusual hail storm occurred at An.
burn, Aa~on the 18th inst. A writer in The
Montgomery HAL says: . The size of the stones
varied from as small as pea 10 as large as a
lemon. The large ones We're mostly of the
shape Oh an oblate sphcroid. ! measured one Of
she ordinary size and found it eight inches laii-
~. snainally, and seven snches longimdinally.--
me prevailing size was that of guinra egg.
WINE me shape variedgreatly. | found plenty
that would weigh tour ounces y
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1856-05-21

WoaRsLL AND BauFF. the alleged murdcrers
of Basil II. Gordon. were srraigned for trial IN
nj, Cireuls Court Of Warren county, Mo-, On
81, 5th inst. and they plead not guilty."
rnt, srisl his bssu po4spoued until September
nerf 81, csss having bsen removed 70 Tfsokii,
cet,nly On the grsund that On impartial trial
ro,Ilj not u had in Warren. The statement
|{1,zk Vouell lad made confession Is incsrgect.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1856-05-21

Drcxrssos co.LKas.--Ws have received a
catalogue of the pupils. &C.. in this deseryedy
popular Institutions. from which we learn that
,.ere are 100 students, divided among the fol-
lowing classes Seniors II, Juniors IL, Sopho-
,u.res as. Freshmen 30, and Partial Course 10,
The Preparatory Department nussbers 81
T,,tal. in college and grammar school. ISL
The number from Delaware isS, The Faculty
Is cumposed OF eight Professors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-04
Ii. sEMKEN, JeweIsr,

Ii. sEMKEN, JeweIsr,
$50 Pssad. GpsHEs, bstvssH 9th Gad 1Oth styssts,
HAS RECEIVED AND OPENED THIS DAY
Il a magnificent assortment Of fine and q
rlch imported JEWELRY, such as Flor ~
entine and Roman MOsaics, Italian Lavas ~
and Cofals, GaTnets, Canoes, and a vari- s6kEe
ETY. Of riehly chased Gold JewelTy o. any descrip
ton the very latest styles Also, new lot Of
rne London and Geneva WATCHES, warranted
umeEeePers.
FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
A splendid assortment Of fine Silverware, Pitch
ers, CastOrs, Creams, GOblets, Cups, Forks and
Butter and Fruit Knives, Soup and Oyster Ladies,
Preserve, Sugar and Cream Spoons, Salt Cellars,
Napkin Rings, etc, etc.
SILVER PLATED WARE, ON ALBATA.
Castors, Baskets, ButterbOats, Urne, Forks and
FANCY ARTICLES.
French Clocks, Dresden China Ornaments in
variety, Card Cases, Portmonnaies, Cigar Gases
And also large assortment OF
SPECTACLES
sye and age; Eye Glasses, Congress specs, and
Opera Glasses.
IL We take pleasure n showing our goods to
all, whether purchasers or not.
All our goods are warranted as represented, and
viii be sold at the loves; possible price.
IL yewelry and Silverwa-e made 10 order /;
Engraving On Stone executed at short notice
Chronometers and all kinds Of fine Watches and
Musical Boxes put IN Perfect order at short notice.
II. SEMKEN, JeweleT,
$50 Pa. avenue, between stn and 10th sts.
eocI 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-04
United states Patent Office.

Washington, Jan. 22, 1855 (
nN TIE PETITION OF JOSEPH II BUR-
" ROWS, Of Cincinnati, Ohio, praying for
the extension Of a patent granted to them on the
23d day Of April, 1912, for an improvement in
"Mill Stones" for seven years from the expi-
ration Of said patent which takes place on the
23d day OF April, 1856:
II is ordered, that the petition be heard at the
Patent Office on Monday the 7th Of April next, at
IL O'Clock m and all persons are notified to ap-
pear and show cause, II any they have, why said
petition ought not to be granted.
Persons opposing the extension are required TO
hle in the Patent Office their objections Specially
set forth In writing, at least twenty days before
the day OF hearing; all testimony fled by either
party to be used at the said hearing must be taken
and transmitted in accordance with the rules Of
the office, which will be furnished on application
The testimony in the case will be closed On the
9th day Of March; dispositions and other papers
relied upon as testimony must be fled In the Of
Zee on or before the morning Of that day the ar
guments, II any, within ten days thereafter
Ordered, also, that this notice be published in
the Union, Intelligencer and Evening Star, Wash
ington, ID. C.; Argus, Baltimore; Patriot Union
Harrisburgh, Pa; Journal OF Commerce, New
York and Enquirer, Cincinnati, Ohio, once a
week for three successive weeks previous to The 9TH
day Of April next, the day Of hearing.
CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner Of Patents
p. S.--Editors Of the above papers will please
copy, and send their bills to the Patent Office
with paper containing this notice.
jan 23-1aw3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-04

Observation-Disclosures is to be attained in
the accustomed chair by the Areside, more
than In the honorary occupation of civic Of
hoei IN wife's love, infinitely more than in
the favor of all human beings else in chill
dren s innocent and joyous prsttle, more than
In the hearing OF fattery; in the reciproos-
ton of little and frequent kindnesses between
friend and friend, more than in some occasional
and dearly-bought indulgence; in the virtue
OF contentment, more than in the anxious
achievements Of wealth, distinction and gran.
deur; in change Of heart more than in the
change Of circumstances. In full, firm trust
In Providence, more than in hoping for
fortunes favor; in a growing taste for the
beauties Of nature, more than in the fee sim
pie inheritance Of whole acres Of land in the
observance Of neatness and regularity, house
hold virtues, rather than in the means of osten-
tatiOns, and therefore, rare display; in q
hand maiden's oheerfulness, more than in the
improved tone Of politeness; and in the friend
ship Of our next-doOr neighbOr, more than in
the sondescending notice Of my lord duke
Martyrta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-04
RRMRVkU.

VENHE SUBSCRIBER WOULD MOSY RE-
IL specfully inform his customers and the -
public generally, that he has removed his
Store from the south to the north side Of Pa NJ
avenue, between Eleventh and Twelfth IL
streets, where he will keep full and wellselected
assortment Of the best and latest stvle Of RENCH
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, AND
6ENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. AS
the excellent business stand will enable him TO
do much larger business, he feels assured that
he can furnish Gentlemen,s Garments on more
moderate terms than heretofore Having practised
for number Of years in Germany, England and
France, he is confident that he please all those
who may favor him with call. Feeling grate-
ful for past favors he solicis a continuance Of the
same. q. +. SCHAFER,
nov IL Merchant Tailor.