davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-01
NEW CIR 0CERi. PRODUCE AND FEED
4 -s...- STORE. -.-

NTM. REILLY begs leave 10 inform the ei6.
Sv zens Of Evansville ard surrounding crunty,
that he has openeda store Main between Third snd
Fourth sTee, fsc The se Of groceries, produce, fesd
Sc. at wholesale ar6 retail. -,ft -rsl I
No. being able get store the center ~ tr.
sreSs sufficient indocernent viii he given tn his old
friends former patrons and the public generally, TO
give him q call IN bis new locrton- The hiehes<
market rrce raid for Hay, Corn. Oats, Bran ard the
produces % the coun;ry reperally. All articles cold
win he delivered free OF charge
fee- n n 49,.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-01

Srundries. .tf frfur .Ig -,
- 10 cases Fancy Prints, ~
10 do Ticks and Shirting stripes, Just receives
myla, by s ]. II. MAGHEE e. CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

a1gi' DOUBLE ENTRY BOOKKEEPING,
With forfis aaapteIto wholesale and Retail;
stennboat tBook-Kceping, Banktig, dE G. .tE c.
Commercial Calculation, Pepmalship, accounts cur
rent. accounts sales, ami complete system OF CONNER
cal Ccrrspcndsnee- eaurse OF lessons can he COM
piee in from six - weeks. Tine However, *
ipite, aud s.uents reent er ee of further charge
at anv time. Diploma awarded " those who are deenei
worthy. .f.lo1it
-cF Hours Of instruction from to Isl!, M. from
~ tod, p. VI, and II ~, p. NJ. ~
Terms pIvaile in advance: rer .....N
Mercantile Course e...........,...So0
p S.elElhnst Book Keeping. .....-... y -is
..p 9 Mercantile Calculation 49,. ..... rirs
r-r-. -fe1prfnS rap ~.
- Gas Light cents per month H.. 30 cents.
For Catalogue and further particulars, idress
fell inv. f LfH J..BEAA, T sincipal.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-01
r.sn. LARGE AaRiyALOF sf 4.
SUMMER 9 CL0THfNG!.
.AtNeluced pr;cesi

BY A. LoBENsTINE, AZ THE WESTERN STAR
3 Order tegye every body ha2ce TO Dress cofor;.
q able and Keep cool Tor little M1nev, am deter.
mined 10 sell NV entire stock of summer Clothins
LOWER THAN EVER. They are too numerous to men
ton and theref,rs prefer ssoging them 49,
Tlankful for past rayors beg for acortinuarce 0.
tae same. = t'..t stt-u t 1906 iei2
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-01
WABASH RIVER PACKET.

n CGI-sIk u THE light drarght Steamer
esy-gssxsEV7 lKATE StRCHET, +. r. De-
a<-zs. souchet, master, will run as
regula pacNet between Evansville and the different
points ths WABASH River during the entire season.
For freight or passage apply on board. febio
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-01
STEAMBOATS,.
REGULAR LOUISVILLE AND
MEMPHIS PACKET.

rsEA,1 TIE oS sSlscais sss Sy y,sssTser S% iteaT
-Rzt@ sezs4 Smith. MaGer; Archer, Clerk,
Passing Ev.nsvile. going up every Wednesday, at ?
Saturday at 70 sococx, NJ. Will lnake regular weekly
trips heween Memphis and Lo1isyille landing AZ M Al
Northener is unsurpassed for speed, comfort and safe
V. Connects AZ Louisville with the mammoth ID. ).
mall steamers Jacob Strader and Telegraph No. 3,
for Cincinnati and by Railroad thence to all Eastern
cities
Passengers going Fast fy taking through tickets on
this stane-, viii time expense and 20 70 - hours
disagreea'le Railroad travel.
Connects at Memphis with the splendid line Of New
Orleans and Memphis packets, and the Napoleon AMI
White River boats, and at Paducah with the Cnmber-
ST. Louis PACKETS. apes
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-01
NUMBER 2s5
RAILROADS.
RAtLR oA D .s.sy ?
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT


T. 1851. .'dt 3, ssg>-
nN and after MONDAY, June 22d fs5T, and urt,1
frther n5tice, the Nail Passenger train III lesys
Evansville AZ O'Clock and % rinntes, A II Nilcen'
mes 1t y 10 PM sn arrive at Ter eHaute 2:f5 NJ.
Connec.iay Nth usins Tor Indianapolis, CiIcinnatit
ard all ps East, a,so fer trains on he Alton road
for Central Hin DIS, Chicago and the North West
tassen gers dine at TeIre kaute-baggage checked 10
In lisrapps- yEl ig- jarl- ..r..
RSTuRNrNG-lesve Tezre Han.e at $40 P. NJ: af.
tertis ays Of trans from the East and West; Vim.
cennss at ESQ p. NJ. and aIr.yeat s;sp Z: NJ.
Passengers by this train arrive at Cincinnati az 12.l
same evening, Cleveland at SEQ next morning instead
CT 2Si z. VI. rs by former arTape cement.
A fifSED TRAIN has been placed on the road be-
tween bBcennes AMI Evansville; leaving Nincennes
az $40 N-and arriving at Evansville at ln4o An
Returning leaves Evansville at N and arrives as
NiIcennes as6:o9PM. ~
Ffi-. OBSERVE, ails4 s-te q
Passen gersErivirg " this rain nave over four hours
Fregh. TaIns North OF Nircerres, win run as h.tt-
following Jere H2ute for the South at N; return
ing arrive st 7erre IIaute az SIS p N. -
For any information or through tickets apply at the
Companys Transportation odce head OF Locust strees
Evan sviiie. - a-t1 - E.Ll - -.frr
cv- Cars run BY Indianapolis Times minutes fas-
--,1If : -Il--- - ..- = ]. J. DANIELS,
Superintendent-f
4 ~ vincennes Gazette, Princeton Cls-son, sullivan
Democrat, Nj Carmel REGISTER and Mt. Vernon Advo-
cate take out former advertisnent and copy. myisn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-09

TRuFFLEs.-Itis is thought that a discovery
has at last been made, which, if il really turns
out what is supposed, may be the cause of
trade of absolutely unlimited extension being
opened to France. A man Of the name of
Rosseau, in the department Of Vaucluse, would
appear to have found out the means for the
propagation Of trufles, a secret which has
hitherto escaped all the researches Of science.
This man has been following out his plan, as
the department journals say, for the last
seven years, and his first essay has been en-
tirely crowned with success. His notion has
been, that the precious excrescence was depen-
dent upon a peculiar kind Of oak, which he
calls the trufie oak (chene trufRU), and he
has accordingly made plantations Of such. A
few days back a certain number of persons
were invited to witness the first hunt, and two
pigs were turned into an oak plantation Of
five years standing. The experime Mt succeed
ed so entirely that in few hours, and on a
plantation Of not more than three hectares,
twenty two pounds Of very fine trufHes were
turned up, and Mr.. Rosseau says q similar
hunt may take place every twenty-days dur
ing four months Of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-09

WAS MRS CUNNINGHAM MARRIED?-We
presume, says the New York Herald, that tie
Rev Uriah Msrvine has settled this problem
by the evidence he gave on Tuesday before
the Surrogate. 1t seems now esta blished be-
yond reasonable question that Mrs. Cunning
ham was the wife of DR.. Burdell, who mar.
ried her in DR. Maryine's house in the pres
ence of Miss Cunningham, as stated by that
lady and her mother on the inquest.
This seems to clear the way for the prosecu-
tion to q very marked extent. Had il devol-
we'd upon the State prosecutor to prove that
Eckel had personated DR. Burdell at the mar
riage ceremony, he would have been met by
difficulties ofa very serious character, which
might perhaps have involved the ruin Of the
whole prosecution. This quickssnd happily
indicated at this early stage Of the proceed
ings, the State officer will apply himself Who'll
ly to the narrower and less complicated ques-
tion-Did Mrs Cunningham, being the wife
Of DR.. Burdell, compass or cause his death?
The motive for the deed is now established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-09

How We GRow.-Have the most sanguine
any adequate appreciation Of the wonderful
strides which our American civilization 10
making Westward? Ii is within the power Of
human ken to compute the development Of
culture and enterprise going on in the Wes-
tern wiids! How forests are laid low-how
the desert is made to blossom-how the pulse
of life is made to beat IN the dead corpse cf
nature-how mighty rivers are spanned and
mighty wastes pierced by iron roads-how
the prairie is dotted with hamlets, and the
silence of eternity broken by the voice Of the
husbandman-how Enterprise, hand in hand
with Capital, goes forth cong uering and to con-
quer, and Industry and Culture pitch their
tents where the savage sang the war song but
yesterday,
Six years ago Minnesota was a myth. The
Falls Of the ST. Anthony were known only ss
the scence of a wild Indian tale The Valley
of the st. Peters was invested with q vague
and mysterious interest derived frora the
fanciful chronicles of an English adventurer
Only since the great excursion to St. Paul. two
years ago last summer, has the name become
even familiar to Eastern ears
Behold the miracle Of the age! st Aptho-
Dy's Falls are roaring at our very doors; the
Valley of the St. Peter is gemmed with farms;
ST. Paul assumes the air of a Metropolis. Min
nesota stands knocking at the door Of the
Union. and Congress says "COme in!"-Ut-
o. Gazette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-09

BLACK MAILING IN LONDON The London
courts have recently had before them q singu.
lar case Of attempted extortion of money from
wealthy persons through fear ofexposing their
private vices. A man, named Harrison, who
had been convicted and served his time out
for procuring young girls, in Belgium, TO sup
ply the fashionable houses of i'll fame in Lon
don, after be had obtained bis liberty, sent
bills for wine to various noblemen, frequen-
ters of the house where he had previously been
employed. Some of these were sent to persons
who had never been in the house-as the Duke
of Cambridge; others to persons who made il
a rule to I" pay as you go''-ss the Marquis of
Bath. The fear of exposure did not, however,
produce its effect upon these persons Rely
ing upon their rank, probably, as much as
upon their virtue, they resisted the claims,
and suffered suits to be brought, in which the
conspiracy to extort money was made manifest.
The consequence was, that Harrison was turp-
ed out Of court with derision, and will proba-
bly, be brought back under an indictment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-09
By c. w. BOTELkR, Auctioneer.
YALE OF e L 4 q nj FURNITURE,

BY y. w. BOTELkR, Auctioneer.
GALE OF z L K GANT FURNITURE,
Horses, &C., at Auction.-On TUESDAY
MORNING, March 10th, commencing at lOX
O'Clock, shall sell at the residence OF the Hon.
James Guthrie, on F, between 13 h and 14th SITS ,
furniture, consisting, in part, Of
Two fne solid rosewood Parlor suites, covered
with silk Plush
Handsome r osewood oval Centre Table, with
Four very large rench- plate Pier Mirrors frames
elsborately ornamented, with heavy gilt
Tables, with marble slabs
Large gilt-fame French Plate Mantel Mirrors
Rosewood, walnut and mahogany Arm Chairs,
covered with Plush and Brocatei
Fine Broca'el Window Curtains, with gilt Cor.
nices
Tapestry, Brussels, Parlor, Chamber, and Step
Carpetings
One pair Of massive Oak Extension Dining Ta-
bles
Handsome Oak sidebosrd, with marble top
French China, Glass and Crockery, and table
furniture generally
Elegant rosewood Sideboard, with marble top
Fine walnut Extension Dining Table
Mahogany Sofas
Mahogany Chairs
Spring seat Lounges, covered with silk and bro
Heavy ane gilt Candelabras
Mahogany Hatrack, with mirror back
Seven massive six.light gilt Chandeliers, hall
Pendants, Brackets, &c.
Oll-ClOlQ
Mahogany W ardrobes, Walnut RoutTablss, with
marble-top
Elegant set OF solid rosewood carved Chamber
FUN ture
Mahogany, French, and her Bedsteads
superior Gather B eds and cuIled hair Mattresses
Mahogany and marble top Dressing Bureaus
French, China, and other Toilet g. t.
Mahogany and Walnut marble top Washstands
Cane and wood seat Chairs
Shovels aud Tongs, Fire Standards
Refrigerators, Cooking and other Stoves
Cooking Utensils, Kitchen Furniture
With large collection Of useful and valuable ar
ttcles not necessary to mention, altogether
forming very attractive sale, worthy the
attention OF housekeepers and those fuIn-
ishing.
At 3 o'clock, In front OF che house, will te
sold very superior pair Of
Bay Carriage Horses.
The Horses and large Mirrors may be purchas.
ed at private sale On application at my store, Iron
Hall.
Terms $50 and under. cash over $50 and
not eIceeding 500, sixty days; over S100, sixty
and ninety days credit, for approved endorsed
feb 27-eotd G w. BOTELER, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-09

STORY or Leg There lived In Pittsburg
some years ago, an old fellow who seryed i5
the war Of 1872, in which he had lost a l.s
Before he enlisted, he courted q young lsdy
of this place, and. knowing that she voula
take a whole man or none, he kept his HAVING
lost leg secret, and replaced il by a woodes
one. In bis absence, the lady had met with
another admirer, so that, on the return of
Timberleg, he and his rival were on terms of
deadly enmity One Sunday night, Timberleg
went to see his love rather early, with the in
tention Of popping the question, and, that he
might not shirk, had imbibed not o little to
give him courage. The lady, not being ready
TO receive him, he sat down in the psrlor TO
await her coming But the liquor proved too
strong for him, and he had scarcely sat down
when he fell asleep His rival coming In at
the moment, thought this an opportunity to
satisfy his curiosity regarding Timbers right
leg, which he had always regarded with sus-
picion SO, slipping up, he quietly slit the
right leg OF Tlmber's pantaloons, as far as the
knee, when, at a glance he saw all. To run
tor saw was the work of moment, and in q
few minutes, the leg was calmly reposipg on
the centre table, its owner slumbering uncon-
scious of the smputation. Meanwhile, the
whilom surgeon had sloped When the lady
entered the room, TimberIeg was promensd-
ing the room, after the manner Of q turkey
during the few moments Of life succeeding de-
capitation The writer is very sorry, that,
being opposed to proclamation, he cannot favor
the reader with Timbsrleg's remarks. Suffice
il to say, that the lady's remark, on entering
The room was, Good Heavens that of Timber
leg quite the reverse. Timber got q new leg,
but ne didn't marry that gal.-YanEee No
tioH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-09
D E N T A L

AeARD.-sINCE 1T 10 ALLEGED THAT
"A porcelain mounted on gold plate Is the only
r.liable substance thatc can be worn in the mouth,
as shown by the last American Dental Conven-
uon, :" deem IL but Just to myself and the cause
In which labor, that statement to the public
should be made In this connection.
In addition TO the general Invitation which was
aiven the Dental Profession to attend Conven-
hon st Hope Chapel, In the city OF New ofk, In
August last, l received psrsona written invita-
Sen from the Secretary, requesting me to attend
and present my improvement In Dentistry. did
attend, and showed specimens Of my style Of
work, besides those that were then worn by per-
sons Who were there, and had worn them for the
past three years. And these specimens attracted
One attention and admiration Of all who saw them
! gave succinct account Of the nature Of the ma-
terlals used, the process Of making, the complete
success OF the practical application Of nv meth
Cd, and showed clearly It's merits and 50 perority
over former methods.
Bat, let It be remembered. that q majority of
the msn oers OF that Convention deemed II .sun-
professtonali 70 patent . denta1 Improvement,
taat the sin2is-tooth manufacturing interest was
strongly re epfesented there-and with which in
terest my method most decidedly interferes-that
the report Of this Convention was published un-
der tbs superin,endence Of that interest," and fur
ther, be II remembered. as significant fact, that
my speech or explanation tcds sJt prbltJhsd IN
that rsPorf, which inelsd d soe,ytAisg else tAat
rss satd, ofhorsusy tTicial q natsrs
Therefore, (f it Is true) that IL was shown by
this Convention what is above stated, the SUBJ
stance thus "soswn" may not be free from pre-
iudice But, whether IL IL or not, and whether
my taking out Letters patent be deemed profess
siona or otherwise, shall still persist in holding
and dsfending my patent, in spite Of the divers
insInuatioEs and falsehoods Of my professional
brethren, nd shall sti continue to manufacture
a. my different ofnces, as have for the past three
years, my ilimi able and absolutely perfect aTti-
acia dentures and defy any dentist in this or any
other country, to prod ice similar work Of art to
equal In parity, beauty, durability or artistic ex-
cslsnce, mystyle Of teeth, wiich am now ma
kiag; and will further offer A REWARD OF
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS, which shall be
promptly paid, In case they are so esualled.
hAHLON LOOMS,
z7o, between 11th and 18th sts.,
l. pa IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-09
AUCTION SALES.

TERUBTEE'S SALk.-BY VIRTUE OF A
Il decree Of the Circuit Court for Prince Georges
county, setting as q Court Of Equity, passed In
the case Of John T. Holtzm man ana wife IS Mary
4 Hoffman and others, the undersigned, an
Trustee, will expose to public sale at Beltsville
near tie premises, on THURSDAY, 18th March,
at IL O'Clock m II fair, II not, the next fair day
thereaf er, part OF tract parcel Of LAND CALI
ed "Edmonston's Range" late the residence OF
Mr.. John 7 Hoffman, containing forty acres.
This property Is situated about half a mile from
Belisviile, In a healthy and elevated region Is
susceptible or the highest state Of Improvement,
admirably adapted to q fruit aud market farm,
and there Is a young Peach and Apple Orchard
thereon
The Improvements consist ct a large COM
modious FrameDwelling, with brick basement
recently built and every necessary bvildine, all
Of which are In complete repairs. There Is
pump OF fne water In the yard attai;hed to the
main dwelling.
The society in the neighborhocd rs excellent
and the situation presents many indu cements for
Q most pleasant country residence for a gentleman
residing In Baltimore or Washington cities
Terms Of Sale as prescribed by the decree arc
One half Of the purchase money to be paid In
cash on the day OF sale on The ratification there
Of by the Court, and the residue In 6, IL, and 1s
months thereafter In equal instalments, to be Sc
ured by the notes Of the purchaser with security
to be approved by the Trustee, bsarsng interest
rom the day Of sale
On the payment Of the whole purchase money
with interest the Trustee Is authorized by the de
cree to convey the property to the in fee
simple. N. G.. STEPHEN,
feb % -2awts Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-09
PERMANENT PHoroaRApHs.-A most ,p,e,

PERMANENT PHoroGRAPHs.-A most inter
esting and useful discovery is reported, In the
London journals, to have recently been made
in the Photographic art, by Mr.. P Delamotte.
a member Of the Londsn Photographic Asso-
citation. 1t is a well known fact that photo
graphic impressions, taken by the ordinary
process, are not lasting; the colors change,
and the more delicate tints disappear, thus
destroying the finish and accuracy of the i'm
preston By this discovery of Professor Del.
amotte, the difficulty referred to has been sur
mounted, and Photographic prints will, by
this newly invented process, henceforth have
the permauence Of line engravings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-09
DEN TISTRY.
DIR. STE EN BAILY,
Office No. 1ss PennsyIvania Avsnue,
Tsrss doors from 14tk street.

nR BAILY bsgs leIve to inform the public
IL tina, hs can DE ,een 1t all hours. at his office
located as above He feels assured that an expe-
riencs OF hfteel years practice, with the large
number Of patients, and great variety Of dificut IL
sases ths, be has treated .ssf1Ily will enable
him to surnount any dlnculty, s;lentihc or 9th.
erwiss, relating TO the Teeth His own expert
ence confirming the opinion OF many men emil
nent In the profession, aud especially Drs Harris
and J. and Is PArmly, has led him, long since
10 discard all mercurial preparations for filing
Teeth, also al Enamss, 6utta Percha, India
Rubber, and Clements for the construction Of Con-
unuous Sum Testh, and that Porcelain, mounted
Oh Sold Plate, Is the only reliable substance that
can be worn IL ths mouth, az was most conclu-
sivelJ shown BY the last American Dental Con.
venton.
Although he hitters himself that from his long
residence and practice In Washington, he Is ia
vOrably known 10 his numerous friends and pa
rons ne begs leave to refer them to the following
TESTIMONIALS.
ksu Ne ATE Rector Of The Church Of Epiphany Of hs city,
Dr. srsrsss BAIII: Dear sIr-r desire express my
s.s fs .Is sr Ia I yea ::
...sc,oy hoPs hat yoa AZ receive shs patron
% ss ny fr'aa' ,as u. P1Gas that y0ar SKIN so well
v.shiagDn, AUsass ., Isss Nv. FRENCH
From Of The oIde. aras ia Baltimore xsssrs. BOss.
H.,as sapsoysd Dr. s.ph.a s.ily Surgeon Dentist OF
Naaagt0n oty, 70 sIseute for inportsnt aud dim
tas fat nat one Of ID mos. distinZuIsSea
asness Of Ne Dental consys Sf Baltimore f.lsd ssr
y,
r ns great sasars 70 entire c0nfdenes
h;h ssrmAsion o. his prOtsssiOnsl skill.
Baltimore, Jana.ry IL 1851. HARAASS BoGGs.
krirIs toa meta received from the late Hoa John n.
Clayton
US. szxArx. August 10, Isse
Hs teeth made for work sdairaby; nothing could
- better VERY g-sGsfaly, JOHN Il CLAYTON.
10 hos hat sssk raisf from the malsies OF the teeth
can shssraliy recommend Dr. .iIy Q supsrior
n :, a.is ssso porssIaa teeth for Of family and
pakzed several testh for myself and all
'eA pr more nan ten years. ROBBkT T. NIXON,
orta. Va Coafszsnee Of tas Il. T. Church south
Aprn 10, isSe.
undersrnef having "a occasion avail ourselves
e pofessoos skil OF Dr. s. Bay, Surgeon Dentist Of
aiy or having been coSnissn: OF his operations
nss Or frisaf tIks pleasure IN expressing admra-
soa of ala the unorrnly satfsf.c-
ory nsansr IA which he most delicate and
He-t epsstioas IN
nnsad him the and public:
. sniea us consider him
lAOAAsC z. WALTER, JOS a. BRADLEY
- AreaitseS Z Capitol. of fw.shinxton d. C.
iaO7A5 MILLER, n. D., GEORGE WALTON
of Washington ID. @ Governor Of Florida
sB0HRER, NJ D., wALrBR LEsOX
81 9sorseto-n D. o. Ex Mayor Of Washington.
ss LINCOLN D., HENRY BALDWIN,
Washington D G. L. s. Patent OncS
v. O. WIGHT, PnncilA Ristsuhouss Acaismy
ksHH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-09

ANOTHER SwISDLER OF FEMALEs.-Ths
New York police have arrested one Alex.
Phyfe for taking letters from the post Office
under the assumed name Of VIM J. Melville,
and imposing on unsophisticated girls, many
Of whom belong to respectable families He
has been accustomed to write veiy tender epis-
ties to young ladies, expressing bis devoted
attachment and requesting meeting. MARY
have bean foolish enough to answer these ePis-
ties, and he Is said 20 have engaged nimse,o
several, tBoafh marr3sa uAn, ana sPpAsen''
~ a6 years oA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-09
NOTICE.

- M Is , M ID ~ & Y
CLOCkS!- CLOCKS CLOCKS !.!-CalI
- at the Great Clock Emporium, opposite ~,
Browns Hotel, and see the greatest assort- Elli
ment Of CLOCKS this side Of New York Ell
GOOD Clocks warranted for 81 so. Also, ali ElJ
kinds Clock Materials, Oils, Cords, Balls, KEYS
Weights, DC The trade supplied at wholesale
prices: Cash or Clocks given In exchange for
old Silver or Gold Watches Also, good Watches
lor sale low. Call and see for yourselves, at
J.ROBINSON'S, $40 Pa av,
jan27-2m opposite Browns, n o,el
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-09

MIR. F. NICHOLS CROUCH.

NIX. Z. N1CE1O1AI6 CROUCH,
II
by Ii
admission,
H FrstC ClasssCo CowSe Of
Damu Recuauo
ENGLISH Opera.
And qualify Pupils studying Music Profession
storea Biograpt andR Readtne the
the ehal
a
0nonsH '' '''A'' 'N'As' 'h
1
aNree r