davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-09
STovESI STOVES! sT0VESll

tWyvSCA CtVy6OS VIVveO
lTHE undersigned. has the right TO sell the
- fatent Cooking Stove, "V1CTO1s," manu-.
faetured IN the South, and OF Southern, Iron.
and az lower prices than Northern castings, finef
hntsh and more convenient Call aud examine
| fot. yottiselvee.
| Below 1 give the sizes of the Stoves, aud the
humber they cook for; also, my Retail Prices.
and the number of articles that so with each
| Stove:
| No. 10 cooks for forty, price. sae.oo
No. thirty, '' 300
No. 8 a" twenty, Z" $500
No. II" twelve 27.O0
Eeach Stove has the following articles. with
out extra charge:
- One extra Crate, and Back,
One oval Boiler,
One round do,
10 feet Of Pipe,
One Tea Kettle, ..
One set of Waffle Irons.
One Skillet,
One Iron Heater,
One Giddle,
One Grid Iron,
Sheet Iron Pans,
3 Tin Pans,
One Rake,
One Pot.
Extra Pipe charged 10 cents q pound All
Stoves warranted. Extra castings at Foundry
prices.
have also, good variety of Northern Stoves
and farmers Boilers, at low price
NJ Call at II. w. LAWSONS
lin Ware Mandatory aud Stove Emporium.
July 9, 1857 IL 3in
cB Due-West Telescope and Indepenaent
Press copy months.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-09
S. D. g. II. w. SMITH,
Manufacturers Of
MEL0DEONS, ORGAN MEL0DE0NS,
AND
Pedal Sub-Bass
H AE M q M Z u M -,
GIL Washington Street,
BOSTON.

FT>HE attention of Clergymen, Committees,
Il Schools Lodges, &c, is invited to the new
Pedal Sub Bass Harmoniums,
Made aud Sold by the Manufacturers.
1t is arranged with two manuals or banks of
Keys the lowest set running al octave higher
than the other, and may be used separately, and
thus get in one case two distinct instruments :;
or, by the use of the coupler, the two banks Of
keys may be played at the same time by use of
the front set only. This connected with the
ub-Bass, will produce the effect of large
organ, and is sufficiently heavy to fill house
that ,sss seats n from 1000 to 1900 persons;
parlor and private use. The construction is sim
liar to the Church Instrument, being arranged
with two banks Of Keys, and when used together,
by means of the coupler, is capable Of as great
volume of power rs the Church Instrument. when
used without the Pedals.
Also, every variety of MELODEONS for
Parlor use.
Purchasers may rely upon instruments from
our Manufactory, being made in in the most
complete and thorough manner. Having re-
moved to the spacious Buildings, 5lI Washing
turing purposes. -"d employ none but the most
experienced and sA.illul workmen In short we
will promise our customers an Instrument equal
il not superior to any Manufacturer, and guar
antee entire and perfect Satisfaction.
Music Teachers Leaders Of Choirs, and others
AuSS.soASo IL IHottcIe, are Ill
vited to visit our Rooms at any time and exam
inc or test the instruments OIL exhibition for sale
nt their pleasure.
As a still further guarantee to the public as
to the excellence of the Melodcons and Ha,zo-
'tt,t'ns. from our Manufactory, we beg leave to
refer, by permission, TO the following Piano Forte
Manufacturers Of Boston, who have examined
our Instruments. and will give their opinion
when called upon:
Chickering IL Sons; VIM. p. Emerson; Geo.
Hews; Hallett g. Cunls,on; Brown d. Allen;
woodward d. Brown; r. Gilbert &y Co. ; A. w.
Ladd q, CO.. NewhalI G Co
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-09

Ladies' Travelling Dresses.
WILLIAM SHEAR
HAS received from New York, Lupin's French
~ DEBEGE; Himalaya and Silk LUSTRES,
GRAVELLAS, and other articles for Ladies'
Travelling Dresses So
Also. Ladies' Linen Busters, or Cloaks, for
travelling TO which he respectfully invites the
attention Of the public.
June 25, 57-9
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-09
Whalebone Skirts.

WIN. SHEAR
HAS receiyed'from New York, a large supply
Ill Of Ladies' and Misses Whalebone SKIRTS
of the most approved styles.
Also. LadieS' White HAIR CLOTH, ant
Cambria SKIRTS, and Grass CLOTHS, of SUI
perior quality, to which the attention of the pub
lie Is. respectfully invited.
June Is. 57-9
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-09

Removal.
TlIE Subscriber has removed from his old
Il stand to Enrght & Starts Gin Factory. and
returns his thanks for past E,vors, and solicits
share of public patronage in his line of business.
lie will make Panel Doors, Sash, Blinds,
Wsrdrobes. Tables, Desks, Door and Window
Frames, &c, sc.
n. Bile will also make Coffins Of the finest
style and finish.
For reference, apply to any gentleman i'll the
town of Abbcviile.
G. c. BOWERS
April /, 1857 10 ly
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-09
MelOdeOnS and Harmonious Rented.

Persons who wish to hire Melodeons and Har-
sneaiums with view of purchasing 1T the end
of the year, can have the rent credited as part
eaysaent Of the purchase money. This matter
is worthy of special note, as it enables those who
desire fair test of the Instruments before pur-
chasing, to obtain it at the expense Of the man.
ufacturers, to the extent at least of years rent
Orders from any part Of the country or world,
sent direct to the mandatory in Boston. with
cash or satisfactory reference, will be promptly
attended 10, and as faithfully executed as if the
parties were present, or employed IN agent to
select, and on reasonable terms
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-09
Georgia Sarsaparilla Compound
OR DENNIS Alternative,

Georgia Sarsaparilla Compound,
OR DENNIS Alternative,
For Liver Complaints and to Psrify the Blood
pUBLIC opinion and Physicians have decided
L that this is the best preparation Of SARSA-
PARlLLA that can be obtained It sells readily
and gives good satisfaction. It's ingredients are
we'll known to Physicians and the people at the
South, to be good, and good medicines, when ap-
proPriately used, often effect great cures.
=. Nothing more need be said in praise Of it.,
than to publish what it Is composed of. 1t con-
tuins, in addition to Sarsaparlla the hydro alco.
halie extract Of Queens Delight, (SdlIingia,) }
White Ash, Grey Bread, or Fringe Tree (Chio.
nsnthua1 Tineture Of May Apple, or Man
dr.ks Podophylium,) and Blood Root, (san-
gufnaria.)
Those prefering this Compound Preparation
OF sarsaparilfa, should express their ordey-
~ DaRnis' Alternative, Ia -
OR GEORGIA sARSAPARILLA Coaf4kS
POUND. ~
June ls, 1857. 8 ssm :.
w For sale in Abbeville by WARDLAW
d. LYON; Cokesbury, by GARY Il JONES
Greenwood, by r. g. PARKS, and by Drug
gists generally
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-09
c31a1C1k springs,
Greenville District.
SpfENDID SIMMER RESORT

C1a1C1k springs,
Greenville District.
SPLENDID SUMMER RESORT.
tSsf THE Subscribers having purchased 6Efif
HlH that we'll known and long established. HUI
Summer Resort, Chicks Springs,
within 10 miles Of Greenviile, have ,gput the
premises in the most thorough repair They arc
determined to spare efforts to make tile
SPRINGS oil that can he desired, whether TO
the invalid seeking health, or those in ques, Of
pleasure.
The salubrious and invigorating qualities of
these waters having been we'll known TO tho
travelling public for the last twenty years. it is
deemed unnecessary to enter into detail; but
any further information or reference will be
carefully furnished upon application TO either of
the propnetors.
The HOTEL will DO open for the reception Of
visitors Oh the 1st Of June, and will be kept
open during the season.
1t gives us pleasure to add that the former
proprietors, the Messrs. CHICK, will spend their
summer at the Springs, and will be glad to SEQ
their many friends there.
1T HENERY.
F. TALBIRD,
J. BURSEY.
Ho! for Chick Springs!!
J. T. POOL & CO., will be at the Green
vlio Depot with good Conveyances and careful
Drivers, to carry Passengers and their Baggage
to the Springs. They will also run
4 DAILY LINE OF STA GES
To and from the Springs, leaving Greenve at
8 o'clock, A. M. Fare 81.
May Ii, 1857 G If
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-09
THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF
YOUTH AND MATURITY,

Just Published, Gratis, the 26th Thousand:
A FEW Words OIL the Rational Treatment,
"A without Medicine, of Spermatorrhea or
Local Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, Genital
and Nervous Debility, Impoency, and Impede
ments TO Marriage generally. by 3. DE LA
NEY, NJ. d.
The important fact that the many alarming
complaints, originating in the imprudence and
solitude of youth muy be easily removed with
out medicine, is i'll this small tract, clearly de-
monstrated; and the entirely new and highly
successful treatment, rs adopted by the Author,
fully explained, by means of which every one
is enabled to cure himself perfectly and at the
least possible cost thereby avoiding all the I'D
vertised nostrums of the day.
Sent to any address, gratis and post free in a
sealed envelope, by remittng (post paid) two
postage stamps to DR.. B. DE LANEY, II, Lis
penard Street, New York City.
May T. 1857 2 *2m
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-09

Georgia Sarsaparilla
IN QUART BOTTLES, made of Sarsapa.
IL riIia Roots only. Those preferring this
preparation, should express in their orders
DENNIS GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA.
juno 1877 S3m
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-09
PR KE SSI0NALuCARD D,
DIR 8. r. aazIx.LHRfs,

DIR 8. r. sKILLHRfs,
"AvING iocs1Al permanently in Greenwood,
Z" oases his Professional, Services to tho
public. e
He may be found at his Office, next door to
J. H. Riieys Drug Store, unless professionally
engaged.
!. March "a, 1857 20 6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-30
PERSONAL

go. Edwin Robinson, Esq, President of the
Southern Line to Aqua Creek and Richmond, Is
at Browns.
.... George Peabody, the London banker, is at
Boston, where he will remain till August, when
he returns to England.
.... The notorious Parker II. French is about
to start "Republicanr paper in San Francisco,
called the California Register.
-. We are pleased to see our old friend, Major
Watrous, of Minnesota, in town. The Major
looks hale and vigorous, age seeming to sit light
ly upon his brow.
80. Ey-President Pierce has accepted an invi-
tation TO unite with the Ancient and Honorable
Artillery Company of Boston. in their anniver-
sary celebration on Monday next.
.... VI. Stoeckl, Russian Minister. and Col. w
ii. swift, the railroad engineer, of Boston, with
their wives, who are sisters. will spend the sum-
mer at Newport So says an exchange.
.... Capt. Charles ii. Davis, the United States
naval officer who interfered for the release of
Walker, was. until few months since, at the
head of the Government Nautical Almanac office
at Cambridge, Mass. He is well known from hi
connection with the Coast Survey, and fIom his
various contributions 10 scientific subjects
go. DR.. Gullmette, late of the Harrison and
Pyne Opera Troupe, in explaining the ground
of his late demand upon Harrison and Miss Pyne
Tor professional services. says that the latter has
been suffering from diminution of general volume
of the voice, and total loss of three notes of its
upper register, consequent upon 4 highly scrof-
ulous condition Of the body. 1t was an affection
OF long standing, which had been variously and
unsuccessfully treated, both in Europe and this
country. Mr. Harrison has also chronic d tticul-
ty OF nine years duration, and consisted in par
tlal paralysis OF the nerves of sensibilty of the
vail OF the palate and portion of the pharynx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-30
The yirpiuia Election,

The following returns from the Virginia cleo
ton have been received by telegraph and letters
since our issue of yesterday:
MARrINsBURG. May %. In this district Faulk-
ner Democrat, carries eight out Of nine counties.
His majority in Berkeley is 2e7, in Jefferson us,
in Frederick 527, in Clark 1859, in Morgan ia In
Hampshire (reported) 300, in Page 955, in War
rem (reported) 900. Mr.. Lucas, distribution dem
ocrat, carries Loudon by CPS Faulkner's aggre-
gate majority 2, 09l-last election POI. The DEM
ocrats have carried Morgan for their State ticket
by 50 majority. I'm Frederick county, Fauntleroy
and Kaufman, democrats, are elected to the
House of Delegates. In Clarke county BENJAMIN
Morgan, democrat, is elected to the Legislature
by IL majority over Bradfeld, distribution demo-
crat.
RICHMOND, May 29-This city, which at the
last Congressional election gave the American
party SAB majority, and last fall gave Mr.. Fill
more 279, has now been carried by the democrats.
Caskie, dem, for Congress, leads Crane, Amer
296 August, dem, for Senator, leads Robinson,
Amer, 2e5; the democratic delegate ticket also
leads from 230 to 2S3 votes. In Madison ward,
however, the polls are to be kept open for three
days, but it is not supposed the result will be
materially changed.
PORTSMOUTH, May 29-For Congress-Mill-
son, dem, 635 Neaville Amer, no House of
Delegates-Noung,d dem, 632; Murdaugh, Amer 81,
l49; Tatem, dem GIL; Herbert, Amer, l42
Tucker, for Attorney General, received 6i9 votes
In Norfolk there was no opposition to Tucker
for Attorney General and Miflson for Congress
For the Senate Mckinney, Amer, is elected over
Robinson, independent dem. Mallory, for the
House of Delegates, is elected over Bisbie.
PETERSBURG, May 29.-Goode. dem, for Con-
gress 474; Collier distribution dem, 40 For
Senate-Claiborne, dem, AL; scattering 326 For
the HouSe-BrowD, dem, 4G}; Robertson wing,
lU2.
The returns from the counties generally ind-
cate large majority for the democrats in the
Legislature All the districts far as heard from
elect the democratic members to Congrcss-sanle
as last year.
LYNCHBURG, May 29.-Bocock. dem, for Con-
gress, 3li; Wicker, Amer, 26l; Yancy, dem, for
Senate, 32i Shackleford. Amer, 2i3; Deamc,
Amer, for House, $50; Smith, Amer, 3i3.
RICHMOND, May 29.-Messrs Smith and Faux
ner are undoubtedly reelected to Congress.
WHEELING, May 29.-The dispatch sent you
last night was not correct having been made up
at late hour on Iumors that proved fabulous.
Clemens, dem for Congress, has about 80 ma
Jority In the city, and is no doubt elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-30
PRr.nr1rR1Kx .SAGxsKR,L ASSEMBLY

PREsBYTERIEN IN. s. GENERAL ASSEMBLY
On Thursday, the Rev. Mr.. Black, delegate
from the General Synod of the Reformed Presby-
terrain Church of North America, was present and
addressed the Assembly. He presented, as a be-
sis of correspondence with the General Assem-.
bly,, those resolutions which were rejected by his
synod when offered by the General Assembly in
1925. He stated that the Reformed Presbyterian
Church holds no communion with shareholders,
and hopes that the New School Presbyterian
Church will yet occupy the same ground but 1t
leaves Ii with that church to decide. The Gen.
eral Synod has drawn up a covenant to present to
the Evangelical Alliance at Berlin, Prussia, this
year, and intends to present a similar one to all
the Protestant Churches, as to endeavor to sus-
tain the principles Of the Protestant Reformation
forever. .."...
The resolutions were referred to the committee
on church policy.
The church extension committee made report,
which was read and accepted
A sharp discussion on the synodical records Of
Mississippi, between Rev 2Mr. McLane, Of Mis-.
sssippi, and Rev. Mr.. I.eSkwood, Of New York
occupied the remainder ofthe session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-30
BOARDING.

MRS. RELY, No. SIS New Jersey svenue,
lvl Capitol Hill has several PLEASANT ROOMS
which she would be pleased TO Rent to permanent
transient Boarders. TABLE BOARD ERS can e
accommodated may 3n-eoSt'
ROARD.-rwo gentlemen csn obtain a comforta-
~ Die ROOM with BOARD, In private family
Al No go 18Th street, between and II. msy 1851
nNE LARGE AIRY ROOM and one good sized
" single ROOM, furnished or urfurnished for
rent The house has large yard, making the sltus
non desirable Tor family with children. BOARD
between ID and r.. NAV 25-ets
MRS. BATES, Att HER BOARDING
VI HOUSE, on the southeast corner of Penn,
Avenue and 9Th street. has made arrangements tn
accommodate large number of 81 rangers with Meas
at any time throughout the day, and Lodgings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-30

ID- The Chatham &C. W. Freeman SAYS that
from March Is to April 20, thirty fugitive slaves
reached that place by the underground railroad,
from the southern part Of the United St tes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-30
ri TUE eE6 shHs MIf4iHGs BoNNErs FLATS BOOTS Am


en incd
sa1 cents: t.x & sf TI
sSsveht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-30
Spring AND SUMMER, 1857.

Our new styles of II eady made CLOTHING for
Gentlemen and Boys are now exsOsed and ready for
sale, embracing large and beautiful assortments Of
Spring Overcoats, Raglans
Business, Dress, and Frock Coats
Choice styles OF Cashmere and Linen Pantaloons
Plain and fancy Vests, &c.
With large variety of Gentlemens Dress Shirts
Under Shirts, Drawers, and Hosiery.
Our custom department Is well stocked with new
sty les of Cloths Cassleres, Linen Drills Vestngs
&c. and under the management of tire perenced
Cutters of acknowledged taste, we can therefore
offer great inducements sty les, quality and prices
Of garments of all kinds.
Goods delivered In all parts of the city and George
town. WALL Il STEPHENS.
may S-eo6t go PA. ave-. bet. 9th and 10th SITS.
NEW STORE.
~ MRS. NJ. c. COOK, No. 3i8 Third. corner of G
street north, (whte 'front.' has Just received from
the North, a well selected stock of GOODS, com
prlsIng in part
Lace Collars and Underseeves, ThreadiI ACE Bob
BIN E.dglng, Mourning Collars, Swiss Bands, Silk,
Embroidered Linen, Linen Cambria Handk erchlef,
Kid, Lisle Thread, and Cotton Gloves, Mitts Sew,
ing Sill, spool Cotton, Needles and Pins, Calcoes
Linen Shirting Cottons, Sheeting, Paper Cambria
Swiss Muslin, EmbrodeIing Cotton. Berege, Dot,
ted Nett, Brilliant Black Grape, Gold EarriICs let
Bracelets. Pearl Studs, Gilt, Covered, and Other
Buttons, Hosiery Of ali qualities, PenhOlders Pens.
Writing Paper, Brushes and Combs Cahns AND
Purses, Gum and Leather Belts, Fancy SoapS
Wbelebo1e, Brass Hoops, BOnnets, Dress Cana
Rnches, Springs and Flowers, Straw Cord Taf
Rlbands, Ladies and Childrens Shoes, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-30
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.
The Intsiiissncer, in commenting upon the
ovation to General Walker in New Orleans,
thinks
. That one who has deliberately renounced the
mig calling and proud name of ''citzen of the
United States'i TO become a rowing ADVENTURE
under far other banner than that Of the stripes
ard the stars, and who has thus expatriated him
SELF In contfaveRtion Of our municipal law as
well as In defiance Of the law OF all civilized ma
lions, should, Al the close of a career marked by
the carnage Of his deluded followers and the op-
preston OF those to whom he came in the guise
OF Oh impion and d. live:er, be welcomed by the
Plaudits Cf ''ten thousand voices i'm the streets
OF an American city, cannot be regarded is 4 very
happy aGgury for either the intelligence. human
IIy or patriotism Of those who participated In
such ill-dirrcted acclamatfons 9"
The Union isoceupied with news matters and
correspondence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
A NNUAL EXCURSION
"A OF The
Young Catholics Friend Society,

The steamer GEORGE WASHINGTON will leave
Alexandria for the w HITE HOUSE IT,
at and 10 O'Clock a. IN. and 2i2 D. ln., Ee89ns~N
and the White House for Alexandria o11cks6=sxSs
at and e1l p. on MONDAY next, the Ist Of June
Persons IN Washington and Georgetown purchas-
ing tickets will take the Thomas Collyer for Alex
on that boat by exhibiting their tickets. The excur-
SION loaf Will convey those who remain until 91s
O'Clock TO Washington.
Tickets for gentleman and lady 81: for a lady 80
cents; for a servant child s cents. For sale h
William Bowling, Alexandra: J. +. EIis' Piano
Store, Washington; and J.. l.. KIdwel, Georgetown
ELeNtice COMMITTEE
George w. Brent, Richard l.. Carne IT,
John T. Hill. NAV D 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-30

A DVENTURES AND EXPLORATIONS IN
IA Honduras, by William V. Wells, VOL; Maps
and Illustrations.
Squlers Notes Central America, VOL, evo.; with
Maps and Illustrations.
Culen's lsthmus of Darien Ship Canal, I vol, Lon
don with Maps.
Williams lsthmus Of Tehauntepec, vol. Svo.; and
Maps.
Gisborne's Darien Journal, VOL, London with
four Maps.
Bard's Adventures on the Mosquito Shore, vol;
with sixty engravlngs.
Typographical Map of the Isthmus of Panama and
DarIen.
Byneyor Terrace, by the author of Heir Of edcy1e,
2vOls.
Rev. Mr.. Bellows Address on Theatres &C.
Bacon's Essays with Bishop W hatiey's Notes. vol.
8vO.
Travels in Europe, by Rev. John F.. Edwards
The Bible and the People, by Miss Beecher.
may 81 FRANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-30

ADJ rs AND CHILDRENS MERINOVEST.
- we have on hand, q general assortment OF La
dies and ChIldrens Merlno and Gauze -merino Vest
In low and high necks long and short sleeves:
w. EGAN Il son,
a3 Pa. av., south side, bet. 9Th and 9TH SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-30

ENfNlHS SIAM ~
rgest circulation OF
!
3 In the following
STIsKD.
Martin, L d
Notion, Mrs Lydia
Mason, Mrs & ,
Murphy, Mrs A l.
Myers, Mics Julia
Orue, Mrs Marie
Peck. Misc \ x
Price, srs L O
Pumphry. Dulcepo
PHILIPPE, Nancy
p tsrs, Md A
Roun, Mrs c
Russell, Mics Mary
Roweu, Mrs Agnes
Scott. n and Nancy
emoOt, Mrs R>cLel
Shea. Mics Mary
SIN th, Mrs X p
stoi m Mrs Al
Schmidt, 3
Scott, his1iis
Smith, Miss l.
Starr. MIS- X
Sullivan, johanna
Stus G, Miss } q
Shephc, d, Aiss c
Scrisner. Miss N
Sherdliu, n sM
steye.s, Mrs AZ l.
ThOupsoD, Mrs y
Violet, hrs
wei-n, MIS-
VIZ gLt Mrs N
" est, Mrs y c .
whit, Miss u
" rlcb, Mrs
WAR;, Mics @
Waller, Mrs A a
Whestou, MRS
walker. Mrs a
Wsloker, Miss =
witmOre, hrs ID
Waning, Miss 8 .rah
wsring, Mise A n
" hitnty, Mra $
Wilson. Mrs y r
Young, Mrs Anne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-30
i COLUMBIA AND ALEXANDRIA-DR r.
A; NJ. RAHEAM Of Maryland, NEURO ELEC-
TROPdTHIC PHYSICIAN

Two THE PEOPLE OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA AND ALEXANDRIA, DIR
A. M. TR AHEAM of Mary land, NE URO Ell EC-
TROPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Who has completed has studies in the old and new
school Colleges of Medicine, and W no has had TWEEN
ty years of successful practice has taken rooms for
consultation and treatment Of all long standing de
eases Of whatever nature they be, No. 59l Sew
enth street Maryland avenue, Washington. Hours
daily from till O'Clock, and from eight Till eleven
at night. He is the only ply the world that
understands the philosophy and cure of Cancer or
any OF those malignant ulcers letters that the hu-
man Race are afflicted with. lie has cured Spinal
Diseases of a years standing, Rheumatism OF ten
years standing, Nervous affections IL years Deaf
ness and Blindness of long standing, Lung and
Throat Diseases of the worst form without Clipping
the Uvula cutting out the Tonsels.
He treats all Female Complaints and all Chronic
Diseases, DrOpsy, Liver Diseases, Dyspepsia sc
&c, with such success that, oten, has patents are
astonshed as well as himself, at the result of Lis
new mode of assisting nature healing the
of mind and body. Call and see him as both life and
health may be preserved thereby.
tbs examinations OF diseases are free of charge.
VISIT to his Consulting Rooms, therefore, will
cost you nothing.
HIS assistant. Dr. M. Hubbard, will visit families
at their residences IN all acute forms of disease any
where in the District. may 3O-St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-30

EOR SALE.-About $1,000 merchantable BRICKS
l. on easy terms.
ELVANS 4 THOMPSON.
may Sl-eolw (StateSl 3(6 Penn. avenue.