davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-04

ITO THE PUBI.IC.-JOHN p. DENNIS hav-
tory on 9Th street, between Louisiana av- -&$S&
enue and c street, long conducted by Mr. -
repair all descriptions Of COACHES, BUGGIES,
WAGONS, &c, on the most reasonable terms, in
respectfully invites his fellow citizens to give him
trial. - n .1..5--, - . mar 6-2m
NEW FOREIGN SPRING GOODS. - The
the public generally to call and examine their very
large and select assortment of r OREIGN SPRING
care, selected for their special trade. > 90 -
They also keep constantly on hand the best quail
Sashes, Gold Laces &c. i, - : =, " -
They also invite attention to their FOREIGN apd Do
and latest style. II. F. LOUDON & CO,
't'-'9 Army and Navy Tailors, So,
feb 2T-dtf under Browns Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-04

A FARM FOR SALE BY AUCTION,-ON
"A MONDAY, the 9th of April, proximo at IL a.
M, the undersigned will sell on the premises, to the
highest bidder, his MLAD DEN FARM. of 60 acres of
choice garden farming Land, situated in Alexandra
COUNTY; Va, fourth of mile from the Leesburg
Turnpike and three fourths of mile from the june
ton Of that Turnpike with the Columbia Turnpike to
Washington city.
For full particulars concerning this farm see an ad-
yertIsement IN another column of the Star.
Persons desiring to view the premises can reach
them by lnqurlng at Balley's Cross Roads. at the
JUNCTION OF the Turnpikes mentioned above, or at
Balls Cross Roads, on the road leading from George
miles distant.
Terms of Sale: One-third cash, on the delivery of
the deed, and the balance in equal Instalments on
and years time, with interest. 4 warrantee deed
given, and deed of trust taken the deferred
payments. mar III w. ID. WALLACH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-04
E1MpIXIT n The 2tR DGMINN59N GOAL

= Took IN THE OLD DOMINION COAL
- COMPANY, KANAWA COUNTY, VA.
Subscriptions will be received at the Banking
House OF Chubb Brothers, for the remaining stock
The capital stock is SlOO,0Oo ldollars.) Of which
$1,000 has been subscribed. The mines are now
prepared for active operations, and per cent in
terest will be guaranteed upon the stock now offered
for sale, by the original stockholders for the period
of two years.
Particulars in regard the stock and its pros pects
will be made known npon application to CHUBB
BROTHERS.
jan n p. P. cambridge, Agent.
Joseph GAWLER, CABINET MAKER AND
y eady made Cof-
fms constantly on hand. Funerals at -
tended TO, and interments procured in
the different Cemeteries. Furniture of every de-
scrption made to order. Old Furniture Repaired
and Vanished. Ware Rooms 1872 Penn. ay enue, be-
tween nth and 18th streets. mar 23-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-04
By A GREEN. Auctioneer.

by GREEN. Auctioneer.
VERY EXTENSIVE SALE OF SUPERIOR
y NEW FCRNIruRE AT AUCTIoN.-On MONDAY,
the 9th day Of April, at 10 O'clock shall Commences
the sale, and continue from day today until ali is sold
OF the very large stock of superior new Furniture i'm
Hall. ~ ~ O' o''o""
The assortment is large and varied, comprising
almost every description Of furnishing Goods.
We name In part
Mahogany and Walnut Sofas, Arm-Chairs and ock-
ers
Bed Sofas, Reclining Chairs, Ottomans, and Loun-
Marble-top Parlor Tables, Library Tables and cases
Mirrors square and oval, gilt frame and common in
Bureegs, Sideboards, wardrobes. washstands, and
Secretaries, Bookcases, Office Desks and Chairs
very handsome sets of Enamelled Chamber Furni-
ture 1900
Bedsteads in Mahogany, Walnut, and common
Hair ana Husk Mattresses, Bosters and Pillows
Extension Dining Tables, Mahogany and Walnut
lot of superior Lace and Muslin Window Curtains
And an assortment of China. Glass and Crockery-
ware, with n great variety of other articles
- winch we deem unnecessary to enumerate
The stock hills three large ware-roOms and the
whole will be sold to the highest bidders. The sale
VIII afford hne opportunity to all persons in the city
and vicinity who desire to purchase furniture and is
also worthy the attention of the trade.
Terms of sale: All sums under $50 ca sh; over 30
credit of and months for notes satisfactorily en-
doTsed, bearing interest.
The public are invited to examine the stock at any
time previous to the sale. '
mar 20 A. GREEN, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-04
FOR SALE AND RENT.

lighted with gas, n few steps below the Avenue
near Kirkwoods', with without board. Apply at
5A l2th street ap1-W,T Thu Sat3t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-04

OFFICE, NoRTHwRsT CORNER OF PRNNsyLyANI.
AVENUE AND 18TH STREET, WAsHSGToS.
DIRECTORS.
Hon. Thos. B. Florence, Charles Dingee,
george r. Armstrong, Thomas ATanderfeld,
Charles 4. Rubicam, Edwa6d X. Heimbod,
George Helmbold, p. Carroll Brewster
James Il; \ ssIif Isaac l-eech, gr.
EDWARD X. HELMBOLD. Secretary
LOCAL SURVEYORS.
=, Charles Walter, No. S1 ID street, opposite City
avenue, Island.
James Williams, No. p "a street.
John Riggles, No. Sol 18th street, below Pennsyl-
vanla avenue.
MARINE SURVEYOR.
opposite National Hotel ''''1 @ e''"''
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT,
John Thomason.
Authorized CAPITAL aud Assets. 81 ,f7so57 o.
,.
Invested IN Bonds, Mortgages, and Good Securities
The following statement exhibits the business and
SSondltlon OF the Company to November /, 1856:
premium received on marine and inland risks to No
VemDer l, 1850. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SPA 693 80
ihteiest On ioan Observation-Disclosures. 8,704 "a
n i9tal receipts O,lSj O.
b Paid marine losses. -........ S64,s27 O4
RAD hre losses. Sq.7h
Expenses, salaries, and commits
slOns. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 45,4Sy oD
reinsurance return premiums,
and agency charges. 7,474 GO
-Sl7,I2s 81
Ralsnce re,ns;nin- With tho Co,n,.n. oo,o o. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-04

HAND Lon, AT PRIVATE SAI,E.-The sub
S{Gf BRIGK aad dG LoT staa
ted on North g, between 4th and 5th streets west;
contains 30 square feet Of ground The House be-
ing No.. 54, opposite Judiciary Square, contains
nine good and convenient rooms and wide passage
reasonable terms For further particulars inquire Of
the subscriber on the premises. at Mr.. Lees Of
mar l9-eotf ID. c. REED,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-04

sNs9p.asoHs N9.ts 3 s variety Or CHANDELfERS. PEND-
tor nf' = bhACkETS, &c. from the celebrated fac
tee 10 y, III Jhoraeins Baker, which they will guaran-
chasers ~ the same prices charged to private pns
daInbi tne sale rooms Chestnut street, Phila-
ts1 pa. Also, Drop lights, Out Glass and decora-
'1S .TnapeI Shades IN great VARIETY : =
|al ana examine for yourselves deci
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-04

EOR RENT-A LARGE AND DFIRST-CLASS
l. DWELLING HOUSE, situated on the corner
OF 10th and streets containing II Rooms, with all
the modern Improvements, lately occupied by the
Hon. Mr.. Vlnton. For further particulars inquire
of MARY B. ALEXANDER, or JOHN ALEX
AFDER, 40 Penn. avenue. mar 24-eoSw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-04

A VALUALE FARM FOR SALE-5i2x acres
"A OF good FARMING LAND, situated in the
County of Fauquier, Virginia, on the Alexandra
and Orange Railroad, few yards from Warrenton
County Seat, and only two hours travel from the
cities of Washington and Alexandria. The Farm is
high state of cultivation, and abundantly sup
Piled with water and timber and has much excellent
meadow land. Churches, Mills, and good neighbors
within short distance, For further information
apply to JAMES MORROW, Esq, on the place
or to the subscriber at his Brokers Office, near
mar "a ROHERT MORROW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-04
DOCKS FROM PAR

ID J. J. Ronsseau-La Nouyelle Heloise, 2yols
illustrated, 75c.; Les Confessions, vols, Illus
trated, 75c. ..---
Voltaire-Secle de Louis XIV, vol, illustrated,
SIC.
Souyestre-Un Philosophe sous les Toits, 3nc; Con-
LESSONS dun Ouvricr, Soc: Scenes de 10 Chou
annerie, SIC. -
Lamartine-Les Condolences Sc .'
George Sand-yalentne, Soc.; La Petite Fadette,
SIC. -
Balzsc-La Pere Goriot, 5c.; lie Cousin Pons, Soc.
And many other Novels, Tales, Plays, &c., IN
pamphlet form, imported from Paris by
ap3 FRANCK TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-04
PROTECTION AND INDEMNITY FROM
Loss AND DAMAGE by FIRE.
The FEHtTS FL f0NESTpHE NSpHdER SSE4thND INLAND
FARMERS AND MECHANICS.
Z X A + CONF PANY,
OF PHILADELPHIA

FIRE, MARINE, AND INLAND ISsuRANcK
Authorized Capital. I............S Sl.a,a.Ooom
OFFICE, NoRTHwEsT CORNER OF PENNsYIyANIA
AVENUE AND 18TH STREET, WASHING ToS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-04

COTTAGE FOR RENT-LAND FOR SALE.
~ For rent, for term OF two to four years, a
TASTEFUL COTTAGE, of three basement, FIVE
first floor, three second floor, and four attic Rooms,
with modern veniences for heating the house and
supplying 1t with water. A FARM attached, of two
hundred acres which can be reduced to any quantity
agreed on; eight miles from Washlngton-three
from Alexandria, high, healthy and romantic. Ii
rented Immediately servants and furniture can 60
With house to the end of the current year. Also, a
FARM of 800 acres, with improv ements within
three miles aboye for sale or lease. Inquire of
Bankers, and Col IRWIN, Land Office. nnr6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-04

A CARD.-FOR RENT, A FIRST-CLASS
IA HOUSE in Franklin Row, now occupied by
Hon. Caleb Gushing, Attorney General. 1t has all
the modern improvements, hot and cold water bath
rooms chandeliers and gas fixtures. This is ono of
the most elegant and desirable locations Ill the city
commanding beautiful view of the city and of the
Potomac river. IL is in front of of the most beau
tf9l Public Squares IN this city, with delightful
FREQ from dust and mosquitoes Inquire of WM.
WALL, Of Wall Stephens, No. s22 Pennsylvania
avenue. mar Aim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-04

EOR SALE.-THOSE FOURTEEN LOTS
Il OF GROUND in square No lO7 in the First
Ward, on which the Corporation contemplated, two
bounded on X, 18th, and l. Streets numbered &, g
10, H. ~ l3 H. Is, l6 IL, 49, 49, and 30 being Except
small intervening lot)t west half of said Square
The new Market House stands in Street, near.
and Immediately west Of said lots, which contain
hfty three thousand square feet exclusive of hve
thousand seven hundred and forty square feet laid
down alleys, and perhaps the most desirable un-
improved lots IN that section of the city, sale Of
the whole together would be preferred and if ef
fected before the 10th of pr will be offered at pub
lie auction.
The title is indsputabe, and taxes paid.
JAMES IL. CACSTEN, No. 2D9 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-04

FOR RENT-THE FINE LARGE DWELL
ING HOUSE at the corner of Pennsylvania
occupied by the late VIM. Easby. Possession given
immediately. Inquire Of the subscriber through the
Post Office, or at their Lumber Yard corner of 26th
and ID streets. III. y. Il J. w EASBY,
l8-eO2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-04

POOMS FOR RENT.-ROOMS SUITABLE
~ for family, can be had at No. ae4 4th street,
MAS CLICK, 422 Pennsylvania avenue, between
Al and 9Th streets. mar 2l-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-04

A DELIGHTFUL SUMMER RESIDENCE
subscriber offers for rent his HOUSE AND FUR
NITCRE E for six months from the 1st of May.
valuable Cook will be hired to the tenant.
mar l8-tf LOFTS SIACKAIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-04
EOR MOUNT VERNON.
ON MoNDAy WrnSr

+ On MONDAY, "WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY:
The STEAMER THOMAS COL
LIVER will make three trips each q &1A
week to MOUNT VERNON, leav-
ing Washington at a.. M, and Alexandria at s1SS.
from Alexandra, Is cents. w.
Coaches leave the Capitol at 81s, and pass up the
the avenue to lth street. Fare 10 cents.
Persons wishing the Coaches will leave their resi-
aense s J. at Gseorge Thomas Parker & Co.'s store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-04

To those that seek relief from the mslades OF the
teeth, can cheerfuly recommend DIR. :. BaIly es =
superior Dentists he made a set of porcelain teeth
for one of my famiy, and plugged several teeth Tor
my SELF and the work has all stood well for more than
ten years. ROBERT u. NlAON,
of the Va. Conf. Of the VI. E. Church South.
April I9, 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-04

EOR SALE-A NEW FIRST-CLASS Dwell
Il LING HOUSE provided with all modern con-
yenences, No 266 street, one of the most desira-
bic locations IN the CITY,. Apply the premises. OF
Of JAMES c. MCGUIRE, Auction and Commis-
sion Merchant. mar sl-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-02-28

A FlHSr-RArE PUFr.-A large dry goods
establishment was recently burned down in
this city, when one of the large iirc-safe man
ufacturcrs OF New York, who knew they had
one of their articles in the buildIng wrote on,
and requested the proprietors of the ruined
store to state how their safe had withstood
the conflagraiion. The answer was as fol-
lows: "Gentlelnen, your safes are wonderful.
Nothing can surpass them for protecting
books and papers, though they have some
unfortunate opposite effects. One of our
clerks, on Saturday, bought a Shanghai
rooster. and at night, unknown to us. put it
for safe keeping in the safe. Tint night. our
establishment was destroyed by fire, and the
safe and its contents were exposed to a trc-
lncndous heat for thirty.six hours, at the end
of which time it was holstcd out red hot. AS
soon as possible, it was opened, when, you
may judge Of our surprise, when we found
within it the Shanghae rooster leaning against
the ledger, frozen to death ~
Porter's Spirit of the Times.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-02-28
EVENING STARS. larger Planets no,

EVENING STARS. The larger Planets now
visible in the evening after sunset are Venus
Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn. Of these, the
three first mentioned are to be SEEN inthe Yves.
tern sky. and the last in the eastern. Venus
the brightest of all, is now little to the
west of Jupiter, but appears to be approach
ing nearer to that body on each succeeding
evening. Her angular distance from Jupi.
ter will he minimum on the lth instant
when she will 60 to the eastward, passing
about two degrees to tho north of Jupiter
her brillancy will incr ease, and be at its
maximum degree only on the 4th of April, al
which time it will begin to diminish until
the 10th Of May, when the planet, being
then in her inferior conjunction, will ceas,
for time to be the evening star, and, pass
ing through that part Of orbit which is near.
est to the earth, will reappear in the east be-
fore sanrise as the morning star.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-02-28

GoD IN HIsroRY.-It is because God is
visible in history that its Office is the modest
except that Of the poet. The poet is at once
the Interpreter and the favorie of hcaycn.---
He catches the first beam Of light that flows
from its uncreatea Sourcc-hc repeats the
message Of Infinite, without being bound to
analyzc it or why he was selected for its ut
tcrance. But history yields in dignity to
him alone for 1t not only watches all the
great encounters of life, hut recalls what
had vanished, and partaking of bliss like
that Of creating, resorts it to animated be-
ing. The mneralogist takes special delight
in contemplating the process of crystaliza-
ton as though he had caught nature at her
york as genetrician; giving herself up to
he gazed at without conccalment, such as
she appears in the very movement of action.
But history, as she rcclincs in the lap of e'cr-
nifty sees the mind of humanity Itself cnga-
ged in formative Efforts, constructing scen-
res, promulgating laws organizing common
wealths, and displaying its energies in the
visible movement of its intellisenccs. OF all
pursuits that require analysis. therefore, it
stands first. 1t is equal to philosophy; for
as certainly as the actual bodies forth the
ideal so certainly does history contain phi
losophy. 1t is grander than the natural
sciences: for its study is man, ihe last work
of creation, and the most perfect in its rcla-
ton with the Infinite. - Bancroft.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-02-28
miscellaneous.

TIE WORLD WAS MADE FOR AI.b.--In look
ing nj our age, am struck Immediately with
one commanding characteristic: and that is,
the tendency of all its movements to expan-
sion, 10 diffusion, to uirvcrsaity. TO this
ask your attention. Tins tendency is direct
~ opposed to the excusycncss, restriction,
rarrowncss, monopoly, which has prevailed
IN past ages. Human action is now frecr,
more unconlincd. All goods, advantages.
helps are more open to all. The privileged.
pelted individual, is becoming less, and the
human race are becoming more. The multi
tude is rising flom the dust. Once we heard
of a few, now of the many; once of the pre-
negatives Of part, now Of the rights of all
We are looking, rs never before, through the
disguised developments of ranks and classes,
to the common nature which is below them,
and are beginning TO learn that every being
who partakcs oft has noble powers to cult
yate solemn duties to perform, inalionable
rights to assert vast destiny to accomplish:
The grand idea Of humanity, Of the import
ance Of man as man, is spreading silently but
surely. Not that the worth Of the human
! being is at all understood as it should be; the
| truth is glimmering through the darkness.
| \ faint consciousness of it has seized on the
public mind. Even the most aLject portions
Of so.icty are visited by some dreams of a
! better condition, for which they were dos gns
ed. The grand doctrine that every human
being should have the means Of self culture,
Of progress in knowledge and virtue, of health
comfort and happiness. of exercising the
powers and affections Of a man; this is slowly
taking its place, as the highest social truth.
That the world was made for all: that the
great end of government is to spread shield
over the rights Of all these propositions are
growing into a3ioms, and the spirit Of them
is coming forth i'll all the departments ol lie.
Dr.. CRanniug.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-02-28

SLANG PHRASES. "A late number Of the
North dmcrcnl contains long ariel Il en-
hodyinS all the current Slang pl.arses Of the
day, Ill common use among all classes. The
degrees Of intoxicatlon are so we'll explained,
that We cannot resist the temptation TO copy
them:
The number Of words and phrases in use
to express intoSicatlon, in its various de-
grcrs, is n triumphant evidence ef the copi-
business OF our language, as the amount Of
meaning embodied in each, is of its COM
possibility. Let us take them in order,
beginning. at the top Of the slope, with
'primcd," which is merely preparatory
condition, speedily followed by 'elevated,' "
which may be called the primary degree: the
first decided step beyond sobrcty. Next,
The elevated Dart becomes happy he shakes
you warmly by the hand, caps you on the
shoulder with unnecessary emphasis, and
wants to lend you money To this succeeds
the mellow" stage. when the boisterous
happiness has subsidized into chrruping
good humor with everything. The next step
below this is ''disguised," which is only a
kind of polite synonyme for palpably drunk.
High" stands for getting uproarous, when
he sings, eve won't 90 home, till morning, :"
~ ''iS 's'See' "ht phSio w hSi1t tIe pOIlCc-
men who orders him to move on and make
less noise" Glorious" is simply an en-
hancement of the high" conditioner things
The next step downward shows him "sprung, +"
getting little weak in the knees; and tight. :"
sarcastcaly expressive Of general tendency
to lmberness, rs if his joints were all of the
| socket pattera. tarnng every way. and
had worked themselves loose, and needed
screwing up. From this point, he goes rap
idly down through "half seas over' 'maud-
lin" when he becomes tender-hcartcd and
sentimental, and tells you, contidentlally,
with abundance of tears, how his beloved
one" has sighted him, and how somebody
recently spoke disrepectfully of his aunt
'boozy "fuddlcd," when slight incohe-
renee of speech and thought begins to mani
fest itself-(David Copperield was good
Illustration Of this degree, when he went to
the theatre on that memorable night under
the firm impression that his hair only was
drunk )-'shot in the neck "-"tore' -"corn-
ed'--"brick in the hat" very suggestive of
the superhuman eflnrt to walk straight.
which marks this degree 'sore-footed;" and
at the bottom of the slope, patiently biding
his time. stands the "man with the poker
and close behind him, the ghastly shadow Of
Death.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-02-28
THE LAST OF THE LyoNNArs PAssESGEns

TIE last OF THE LiUNNA1S FASSENEENS
A letter from Rio Janeiro gives the parlic-
uars of the picking up by the bark Essex,
arrived at that port, of the two mer belong
ing to the illfatcd steamship Lyonnais. 1t
appears from the evidence of these ,aen. one
Of whom was sailor and the other black.
smith, that they were the survivors of five
persons who got upon small raft construct
ed to carry provisions for the large raft, on
which the ships company generally took
refuge; and that this large raft is supposed to
have been stove in or carried away during
the night after the fatal collision, as screams
were heard in the night and in the morning it
was no Were to be seen, This, we imagine,
is the last we shall ever hear Of this terrible
catastrophe,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-02-28
5slctt poetrp.
's'sse w lie.

Sho who sleeps Upon my heart
Was the fist to win 1t
She who dre.,'ns nrfn my breast
Ever reigus within it.
Sho Who Kisses oft my lips,
WAKES their wariurst blessing;
She WHO rests within my ans
Feels their closest pressing.
Other days than these shall cor c,
Days that may DC drcafy-
Other hours .hall greet Us yet,
Hours that may be weary;
Still this heart shall be thy throne,
Still this breast shall be 'hy pillow;
Stlll these lips shall meet thine OFT
As Uilluw mcctrth Uillow.
Sleep, then, on my Happy heart,
Since thy love las N"ii it
Dream then, on my loyal breast
None but thou has done It
Aud when age uul bloom shall change,
With its uintry weather,
Man we in the scl-same grave
Sleep and dream together.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-02-28

Az EAGLE KILLED BY 4 LApY.--On Sun.
day, the Sth inst, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Of
Hampshire county, Virginia, killed, by n
blow Of club, an eagle which measured six
feet or little more between the points of the
wings. when expanded. The eagle had at
tackled the geese the gander, which was its
intended prey, resisted the attack and fought
the enemy bravc'y till Mrs. 7. came to the
rescue; the eagle then prepared for battle
with her. whereupon she struck him blow
wi it'll the club that rendered the bird unable
to escape by flight. -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-02-28

THE PERSIAN WAR NOT ENDED.-ft APP
pears by the Asia's adviccs that the report
brought by the previous steamer, that the
Shah of Persia had consented to accept the
British ultimatum is contradicted. Persia is
now said to be making prepare tons for de-
Tense to the utmost extremity. The British
have already commenced their march into
the interior from Bushire.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-02-28
GarDs:
DOCT. u, w. EaAENES,
DENTIST

TT DE y Ii I,
NTEWAR DEL3---As many persons are not
" aware Of the time necessary to perform <~gS
perfect operations in the Dental art, thinkLIfY6
it but justice 20 those at distance, who
may c,ntcmplIc visiting me AS we'll as to myself.
to thus publicly suggest TO such the propriety of
timely Informing mo by mail or otherwise to that
effect. | REQUEST this favor more especially
where the operations required arc Of such nature
to render them necessarily lengthy AS sufficient
time can then be reserved for such special cases
and thereby prevent disappointment.
+. W. HAiNES. d. d: S.,
June 81, '56-ly* Newark, Del.