davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-07
HOW A CALIFORNIAN GOT INTO RE.
LlGIOCS BOOKSTORE.

short time since q returned Californian
came on to this city frOu New York, in the
night line, with six thousand dollars in gold
dust. He was up bright and early on the follow
ing morning, and clutching his treasure tightly.
he strobe up Chestnut street to the mint. He
arrived there about two hours before the opening
Of that institution, and sat himself down upon
the steps, muttering something about the Ia
illness Of Uncle Sans servants. Casting his
eyes across the street, he saw a large sign, with
the words - Presbyterian House" Herushed
over, and went up into the second story, where,
finding one of the offices open, he took possession.
and locked the door. Flinging his bag down
on the table, be proceeded to take an account
Of his stock. While thus busily engaged, one
Of the gentlemen belonging to the building had
OCCASION to go into the room. He was much
surprised To find the door fastened, as ne had
left il open n few minutes before Peeping
through the key-hOle, he espied our Z" unkempt
and uncOmbed'' California friend seated at the
table, Pouring out the dust from the small bags
into a larger one.
He at once mistoOk him for an escaped lu-
matte, particularly as he had large bowie knife
and revolver lying along side of him. Hastily
summOning assistance. he knocked al the door.
taking care TO keep out of the range Of the re-
YOlyer
Who's thar demanded the Californian
IN stentOrian voice.
Open the door ~ replied the gentleman in
Tue WnlIe neck-clOtl.
mo I'm bless'd if do" returned the
Californian; - I've hearn too much about gar
roters and Peter Funks. 1 know wha. you
are after-yOu want to rob me-
= No my good friend, we do Motive only
want you TO open the door" meekly and timid-
ly replied white neck-clOth.
Vow, look ee hear, strangers-Im IN an hon.
est nan-but cuss me If I'm going TO let any
such varmints as you get sight at my pile"
Finding expOstulatiOn in vain, white neck
cloth invoked the aid Of the police. They soon
brought the unruly Californian to terms, and
he opened the door. As the party rushed into
the room, the Californian stared wildly around
and seemed TO think that things were not ex-
setly all right
:. My dear friend-come, like a good man
and 60 out with these gentlemen-they will
not harm You, c)axingly said white ne k cloth,
keeping watchful eye on the implements OF
war which were lying on the table
Ihunder and frelOcks-where am r.
demanded the Californian, graspins with firm
hand his bag Of dust
Why you are in the Presbyterian IIouse-a
religious book store
Oh no ha , ha ha 80 roared out the Cal.
ltornian-daylight just beginning to creep
through his shaggy head Why, what an old
Jackass / have been making Of myself Bias,
my buttons, strangers IL L didn't think when
i came in, that the PTesbgterian House ,rgS
rather a saHetifed name for a Hofei,''
A roar of laughter followed the explanation
OF the mistake, and our Californian friend
bundled up his dust and shot over TO the mint
Transcript.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-07
THALBERG on THE BANJO.

The Courier des Etats Uns tells the follow
ing good story of the great pianO-forte king.
which we believe is true. At any rate we have
seen an advertisement of Thalberg's 8 teacher on
TINS classical instrument announcing the fact
accompanied by n recommendation from the
Pianist-n0t OF the instrument, indeed, but of
the professor.
"Thalberg, returned to New York from his
triumphant tour in the interior, is reposing
gracefully and quietly on his laurels At the
present. he dreams only Of far ntente season
at the seaside, and if, from the force of habit.
ne must indulge in some musical recreation, it
Is not with the piano-forte.
Not the piano forte :, do you ask. And
what, then, may 1t be ,
Il" We give you ten, yes a hundred guesses.
but we counsel you, as you value your comfort,
10 give up at once. Know that Thalberg. the
great Thalberg, repOses from his royal SOW
erelgnty In cultivating-the banjo. We have
written 1.-THE banjo
Here are the facts. Entering his apart
ments the other day at the ST. Nicholas. in
place OF the magnificent Erard we were accus-
toned to lind there, there appeared suspicious
b0x OF somewhat musical form, and bearing the
significant address :. THaiJere, Neu York.
La the name of St Cecilia, is it not q banjo
ease?'
80 1t is nothing else, replied Thalberg, in his
usual quiet and modest tones.
And' we continued, You play on this odd
instrument
l have taken ten lessons. responded, most
humbly, the celebrated man; and encouraged.
doubtless, by the admiration plainly depicted
IN our cOuntenance, he added:
And will acknowledge that have made
considerable progress already
Pray let us have the special favor of iudg-
ing for ourselves! All the world has heard
Thalberg upon the piano-forte. Let us have
tie privilege OF hearing him on the banjo
with his uniform kindness he at once
opened the case. Ii was empty. Thalbery
with the enthusiasm of all young students, had
attacked with too much warmth the melody
49, o, Susannah don't you cry for me.
Icome from Alabama, with nv banjo Oh nv
knee
and, alas the instrument was now gone to the
shop for repair.
Thus we have not yet heard Thalberg on
the banjo, When we have that honor, the
world shall surely know It, OH that we could
be In Paris when, on the artiste's return, this
new accomplishment is made known to the pub
lie OF that city Nothing of the like has been
dreamed OF there, and all the little eccentrici-
ties OF Niyier will be entirely eclpsed. Every
man VIII be buttOn-hOled in the streets, not for
the salUtatiOn, How do you do2 but with the
query; Have you heard Thalberg's banjo
that?' - ''N' i
60 primary afair-the national instrument
OF America, (the back part of it, at least)-a
guitar finger board attached to a gourd drum
" For week, Paris will think of nothing else
Government may, if it pleases, mako n new
coup II et0t no one will pay the slightest at
tention to it, for the great affair of the hour
will be TO hear Thalbergs banjo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-07

The Boy MAKES THEMAN-His Honor Mayor
Bodman, accompanied by Rev. Mr.. Richards and
other gentleman, paid visit to the Eighth Bap
tst Sabbath School, on Sunday evening. when
seemed particularly delighted with the exercises
Among other things, Mayor Bodman related I'm his
PECULIARLY graceful manner the history Of small
noy, who, quite number of yea since was sit
,ln2 one Sabbath morning upon door step friend
less, and not knowing whittier TO 90, while the
Sthei boys passed along, snugly dressed. to the
nnnay ,ba ii, school & gentleman stopped and asked
III. uy ppy on the steps to 90 to Sunday School
washed and looking smart, he consented to be
there on the next sabbath He was: became in
tefested; hnaliy chose the better part sought and
the esteem OF those who knew him. we add this
and Is now the Mayor Of Providence This sim
pie, yet touching Little story was highly interest
surprised at the dsHoHsment -Prorideyrs IT,
bHHs -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-07
s-eO4w (Alex. .Gaz, ,Intel& Sta
PAVILION,

This favOrte place Of resort will he opened on the
list OF July for the accommodation of visitors.
=, The proprietor has engaged a hne CotilOn8:3
Band for the season, and with hIs splendid BallAa
Room offers great Inducements TO the lovers of the
dance, while those of more quiet humor NAV find
different amusements at the Bowling Alley or In
Fishing, &c.
The Luxurles OF the Potomac and good Liquors
WI he constantly on hand.
This is known tn he of the healthiest places on
the river, near Bak Istone's Island
There Will he a celebration on the Fourth of July,
and Ball At night. CotiOn on the 2d of July. 18th
and nth of August.
The steamers Columbia and Mary land leaves pas
sengers every Wednesday and Saturday s. and
returning on every Sunday. Tuesday, and Fridays.
every Monday evenings, and returns on "Wednesday
mornings.
Post Ofhce-M ilcstOwn. 81. Mary's county, Md.
Boards % per day for a week longer: SI 81 for
shorter time, GEO. w. GLADSTONE,
je "a Pm pronrie-O-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-07
RREECH-LOADING RIFLES,

a Board Of Army Officers will he assembled at
West Point, New YORK, for the purpose of making
certain which arm. of this description, best suited
to the military service: The trials will commence
to offer arms for trial will please notify the Colonel Of
Ordnance, giving q general description of the arm
each may intend to present and specify ing the cali
bre, weight, and length of harre Cartridges or 9th
er ammunition suitable for the should be brought
with u. Fl. A. CRAIG,
Colonel of Ordnance.
ORDINANCE OFFICE, Washington. July 23, 1867.
To be publishe daily till nth August in the Penn
!nsh News, New York; Morning Post, Boston.
Each OF which papers will send their bills and copy
ofthe paper containing the tn the Ord
nance Once. jy H-dtl7Aug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-07

COOP HoRsE.-The New York Spirit of the
4 Ilnes gives the following characteristics Of a
good horse:
l. ms eyes even when seen I'm the stable, are
perfectly clear and Transparent and the pupils or
1pPAes OF the eyes are alike in color and size
on Delng nipped In the gullet. he will ntter
Ssouh1 IKE that from bellows. IT. on the con-
tIdIyi ne should give vent % a dry husky short
unsOund ~ - '"' f''N'
.; MS legs are smooth and ssclean.n III YOU
,h,,,,t, ~ es ol Puns, or difference in size al
there ''''i oi'ea'e iu' AS
=. IL broad and full between the ewes. he is
Gite susceptible Of being trained to almost any
and gentle. NS % aoeiie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-07
Dentistry. &c.
DENTISTRY.
~ DR.. STEPHEN BAILY,
OFFICR No. l95 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, M
Three doors from lara Street. S11D

- DIR; STEPHEN BAII.Y, ~
OFFICE No. ls6 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, NrTS
Three doors from lara SfTed. o
DIR. BAILY begs leave to inform the public that he
He feels assured that an experience of fifteen years
Practice with the large number OF patients, and
variety of difficult cases that he has treated success
iully, VIII enab!s hnn Ia surmount any dIftculty,
aGIenlIhc OF oIaerw,se relating to the Teeth HIS
eminent 10 the profession and especially Drs. Harns
and and T.. Parny, has led bim, long since, tOdIs-
card all mercurai preparations for filling Teeth also
all Enamels, Gutta PeTcia, India Rubber, and Ce-
TeeS aHd bs PoTeesn 1 on Sg
the only reliable substance That can he worn IN the
American Dental Convention y INV '"1I
Although he latters himself from has long resi-
fsoSn % !" his numerous ~ ends aSd s u nveI I've %
leave To refer them 70 the following
TESTIMONIALS:
From the late Rector Of the Church Of Epiphany of
DR.. STEPHEN BAILY: Dear SRI desire TO express
SGu as superior Dentist ie opeSSUs 5 ~
FOR me have been highly satisfactory hope that yon
public that your skill so vel deserves.
Washington, Aug. e, 1856. J. w. FRENCH.
From one of the odes, firms IN Baltimore. Messrs.
BOggs, Cotman co.
Having employ ed Or Stephen BaIly Surgeon Den
poriant aud difcuit piece of WORK, which he dad TO
INV entire satisfaction, and uf the fact that
College of Baltimore failed after repeated trials to
perfnrm the same work satisfactorily. II gives me
great pleasure "a express my entire confidence and
high estimat Ian OF has professional skill.
Baltimore, Jan. u, 1857. HARMANN BOGGS.
Extract from note received from the late Hon. John
NJ Clayton.
L. :. SENATE, Aug. la, 1856.
The teeth you made for me work admirably moth
Ing could be better. Very gratefully,
JOHN NJ. CLAYTON.
To those that seek relief from the malades Of the
teeth, can cheertully recommend Dr. :. Bally a
superior DENTIST he made a set of porcelain teeth
for one of my family, and plugged several teeth for
myself and the work has all stood well for than
ten years. ROBERT II. NIXON.
OF the Va. Conf, of the VI. r. Church South.
Apui l9, 1885.
We, the undersigned, having had occasion 10 avail
ourselves of the professional skill Of Dr. :. Baly.
Surgeon Dentist of this city, paving been cognlZ
ant of has operations our families friends, take
pleasure IN expressing admiration Of his artistic
skill, well as of the uniformly satisfactory manner
IN which he performs the most delicate and difficult
operations IN Dental Surgery, and respectfully re-
commend him To the confidence aud patronage Of the
public Of which we consider him emInently worthy.
THOMAS L. WALLER, Architect L. :. Capitol.
THOMAS MILLER, vi. d.. OF Washington. ID. G..
II. =. BOHRER, vi. ID. oi Georgetown, u. G.
N. :. LINCOLN, NJ. d.. Of Washington, II, c.
Jos. III. BRADLEY, of WASHINGTON, ID. &.
GEoR6R WALTON, TX Governor of Florida.
WALTER LENoX, TX May or of WashIngtOn.
HENRY BALDWIN, L. :. Patent Office,
feb tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-07

III "Do YOU think you are fit to die -, asked
a mother Of her neglected child
81 don't know, !" said the little girl, taking hold
OF her dirty dress with her dirty fngers, and in.
dirty"
III The Glasgow Chronicle mentions a report
that a man who was, six years ago, hung for
murder In that city, has turned out not TO have
been guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-07
CULPEPER MILITARY INSTITUTE,
~ NEAR CULREPER COURT HOUsE. Va.

4 (NDLBEfEh MILITARY INSIlEl H..
~ NEAR CULPEPER Court House., Va.
The second session of this school will commence
on the LIST day Of September ls57 graduate Of the
slruciion pursued in that institution. will have
charge of the departments OF Ancient and Modern
viii give instruction IN Mathematics, Natural PHI
losophy, Chemistry, and lower English branches.
The course of studies will be as follows:
PREPARATORY CLASS.
ply. Grammar, History, Aigebrs. Latin Grammar.
THIRD CLASS.
Mathematics, English Grammar, Arithmetic, HIS
tory, Latin, Greek, French
SECOND CLASS.
Mathematics, Natural Philosophy. Chemistry,
History, Latin, Greek, French, Spanish.
FIRST CLASS.
Mathematics. Natural and Moral Philosophy,
Chemistry. Geology, English Literature, English
Grammar, Rhetoric, kesic. Infantry and Artillery
Tactics, Geography History, Latin, Greek, French,
Every Student on entering will be subjected to a
careful examination, and will then he assigned to
no one will be allowed to pass toa higher class un :
less he gives evidence of a thorough knowledge
The dsclpins will be necessarily &c @ rlsia. but the
comfort and convenience of each member of the
y Ge a w
not interfere with the Academic duties.
TERMS:
Board, Tuition. Washing, Fuel, Lights, for ten
months, SlSo. Payments semi-annually in advance.
For recommendations and further particulars, see
circulars.
CHARLES f. LIGHTFOOT, v. MI
Superintendent and Instructor IN Mathematics
and Natural Sciences.
J. w. GILLESPIE, University of Va,
Instructor in Ancient and Modern Languages,
REFERENCES.
We have the privilege of referring to the following:
Faculty Of Virginia Military Institute.
Gen. William Fl. II chardsOn, Richmond City,
Prof Maupin. University Of Virginia.
Prof. Gdersleeve, do
Prof. Schele lie We're, do
Prof. McGuffy, do
Prof. I.ucan Minor, William and Mary College.
Rev. John Beradus, Charlottesville.
Mr.. John Hart, A. NJ, do
John Hunter, Esq, Louisa county.
SCOl. John Voolfolk, Orange county.
Rev. WIN. S; White, d. d., Lexington.
Rev. VIM. N. Pendlston, do
James Barbour, Esq, Culpeper.
Col. Wm b. Tallaferro Gloucester.
w. ID Wallach. Esq. Washington City.
Gen. Geo. Cooke, do
A. Bell, ESQ, do
Maj. Henry Hill, U. 8. A., New York.
+. 3. yoss. ESQ.,, Rappk; county.
Capt. James Stark, do
The Citizens of Culpeper. Nv I5-eOtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-07
Pianos, &c.
GOLD MEDAL PREMIUM
WILLIAM kNABE,
(Senlor partner IN the ate hTm OF

hNABE. UAkhI.E ~ Co..
Continues the manu- facture and sale of grand and
square PIANO FORTES, under me name
of William kmbe Co, 81 the old stand. HfY[a
Nos. I, 5. 5 and North Eutaw street Op-Vttt'
posite the EUtaw House, Baltimore.
They have Also just opened new Sales Room 80
No 27 Baltimore street, between Charles and Light
streets, on the premises partly occupied by Mr
Henry McCafery a music store, where they Will
keep constantly on hand a large assortment OF plain
and highly finished grand and square Piano FOFtes.
also, Nelodeons. from the hest makers. from To B.
octave. sore with double ey-boaTds, double reeds,
AMI stops to suit small churches.
Beng extensively engaged IN the manufacture or
ramos We Will sell wholesale and retail, on the most
Our Pianos were awarded the highest premium
tgod medal At the FAIRS of the MARY and Institute
two successive yeaTs-OctOber. 1885, and l856-In op
position tn fourteen and eighteen pianos from some
oi the best makers from New York, Boston and Bal
tImore. We were Also awarded the frst premIL ,St
the Industrial Exhibition held IN Richmond, Nlr-
gina, 1855 and 1856. They have also been awarded
the highest premium tsllver mecaD at the Metro
potan Mechanics Far for 1857.
addition TO this we are IA possession Of tesimO
mails from the most distinguished professors and
amateurs ~ the country. which can he seen at our
wareToOms. speakng for themselves and Others Of
the high appreciation an which our Instruments are
every where held.
All Instruments are guaranteed for FIVE years, ard
privilege OF exchange ~ granted within the hrst
months from the day OF sale n the instruments do nUt
give entire satisfaction.
Wholesale dealers will Ind II to their advantage
TO give a call before purchasing.
Pianos exchanged, hired, and tuned.
mar l6-ly WIN. KNABE 4 CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-07

ERENCH BOOKS.
II Callet Tables de Logarithmes, VOL, 8vo.
DeBrett's Euvres MIlltalres de Napoleon Ill, I
VOL. 8vO.
Scribe-Comedics Vaudevies, vol, l2m.
Bossuet-Discours sur L'Hlstoire Universelle, |
VOL, l2mo. -
Theatre de p. 4 T. Corneille, 2 vols, r2mo
Maximes de In Rochefoucauld, vol, l2mo.
LArt de lever les plans. vo folio colored plates.
jy l6 FRANCK TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-07

" Some one wittily says no fort ever suf. ,red
soa, ,,nen rom single battle the piano forte
IL -. Louis has disbanCied its volpn,,,,, a o..
department and substituted the pay system A''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-07

WATCHES, JEWELRY,
w AND SILVER WARE.
~ J have igst received new supply of FINE
ment of RICH JEWELRY OF every description.
which makes my stock at the present time one of
the most complete in the city.
have just finished ION the premises, a very large
assortment of PURE SILVER WARE, among
which may be found a SOI.ID SILVER TEA KET-
clty.-the weight OF which is I25 ounces, capacity
quarts.
Both citizens and strangers are invited to call and
examine. II. o. HOOD,
ie l3- SS3 Pa ave . near 9th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-07
ATA CIRCUIT Court HELD FOR CrL.

A GlRCiilT C0IRT HELD FOR CUL-
"A PETER COUNTY, Va, AT the Court-IIouse
thereof, on Monday. the 9Th day pf June, 1857:
Ambrose j. Hui, In has own night and as aimns-
traitor nl frances Field, PlGiHfIf.
against
Diana Field, John y. Kelly, and Mary. has WIFE,
William III. 7 ield, John Field. Henry II. Field.
Thomas Hit. jr., trustee OF Eliza J. obertS aud
1hos. q, Flint, guardian nj libtfVR of Field,
, infant child Of Albert Field. DsfHdGHtS.
Upon consideration of the Court. It was ordered
that tins cause be referred to one of the Commls-
SIoners Of tins Court. to report o the Court what
has been done by Ambrose =. Hill IN execution of
former order of tins Court. appointing HIM Com
missioner 10 sell certain slaves, mentioned m the
hull referred TO ia SAID order and also To #
the SAID slaves have been sold BY the SAID A. p HILL
whether not he has received the purchase money,
and, If he has, what disposition he has made of u.
with the vouchers for such disposition. all Of which
shall he reported To the Court.
NOTlCE.-The parties interested IN the above
report, ordered to be made the Court. will tn ke
notice have appointed WEDNESDAY, the I'd day
of September. 1857 at office, an this place. ten
O'Clock a. IN, to state and report the Court the
accounts referred TO IN the above order. They will
please attend with their papers and witnesses.
GEO. r. THOMAS, CommIssI Ioner
OF the Circuit Court Of CUipeper county.
Culpeper Courthouse, Va. August |, 1857.
3-awlt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-07

WATCHES, CL3CKS, cITEWELRY, AND
~ have on hand good stock of COLD
E2s}and SILVER WATCHES of the best Et3d
EH makers in Europe. GOLD CHAINS I'll
gle pieces; FANCY ARTICLES, PER 80
FUMERY. EXTRACTS &c; CI0CKSin every
Hands, Balls, Keys. Cords, Wires, Oils, &c.
Call and examine at the Sign of the Large Gilt
Watch. j. ROBINSON,
$40, opposite Browns hotel.
N. B.-Havng stopped the auction business since
last winter my Goods are selected expressly for the
best retail trade and the prices shall suit the times.
jy l8-lm ]. II,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-07
NEW JEWELRY AND WATCHES,

~. o. HOOD has Just returned from the North,
and has brought % on a ine lot of Fashionahle IN
GOLD JEWEERY. Also, a good assortmentfstSx
of fine GOLD and SILVER WATCHES, some
very superior time keepers for ladies and gentemens
use. He has also on hand great variety OF STAND
ARD SILVERWARE of his own make, warran-
ted the best quality and will be sold very low. Please
call and examine goods and prices at No SS8 Penn
Av., sign OF the Large Spread Eagle. jy 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-07
Summer Retreats, &c,

HYGEIA HOTEL,
IL OLD POINT COMFORT. VA.
This most delightful Summer resort-the Upright
particular locality Of all the sunny South''-h.A
Is now the sole property of the under VEA9
signed, and will he opened on the LIST of lE.H
June next, and each successive June foIISWIns n
engage to make IL to the seekers for health recrea
tIon gaIety and good living, supremey attractive.
season OF the year. 1t is rs exempt from disease
August and September and October as IN A prIl. May
or June. Indeed the first three Infinitely the
most pleasant OF the season. The weather Is mder,
the sea breeze halmIer and the luxures Of the salt
water are to be had OF inner quality and greater
whole Atlantic seabOard 1t is strictly true OF IL
what the poet hath said:
"Oh # there be an Eysium on earth, II is this, II
=, Drs. Archer. Jarvis, and other army surgeons at
the post. Hon. DIR: Francis Mallory, Drs. Sempe.
Slmkins Shield; Hope, and Vaughan and indeed the
whole medical Faculty resident IN the vicinity of
Fort Monroe, all certify that they "hare aersT
EaotcH case OF btftt0KS or dRKe ard fersT 10 on
gtndts there, and that at aH seasons az as the
their certificates IN De Bows Review, Southern
Planter, and American FaTmer.l
may 22-d6w& law2n JOS. SEGAR. Proprietor.
DINEY POINT PAVILION
Il Is now open for the accommodation Of the pub
lc. In consequence OF the loss of IS rooms by -
hre last winter the proprietor cannot accommo t{.a
date more than 81 or ~ persons: A-1
uated about five hundred yards from the Pavilion
suitable for family who wish to enjoy during the
season The advantages Of the Sea breeze and
sports having all the convenlences for cooking etc.
Terms $50 for the season of months.
The steamers Columbia and Mary land touch at
the Point every trip. w. w. DIX,
Proprietor.
jy s-eO4w ALEX .Gaz. .Intel& Statesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-07
BALTIMORE CITY MALT HOUSE.

MALT FOR SALE.-The undersigned having
recently purchased the CITY MALT HOUSE,
%and c0rnsT OF West Falls avenue and Block street,
has it now in full operation with a large supply Of
MALT Tor sale On liberal terms.
my SIN FRANCIS DENMEAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-07

nR. WILLARD, DENTIST, LATE OF CHI
~ CAeo, would respectfully inform the cit ~
lzens of the Distinct and vicinity, that hav S~S
ing located himself an Washington, he rs ~-A1I$
prepared to perform an operations IN hrs profess
sion, IN the most approved style.
Office, No. 25n, Penn. avenue, adjoining Gautier's,