davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-30
DRESS AND HEALTH.

The glowing color and freshness of English
female beauty has always excited the gratify-
ing comments of Americans who have visited
the Albion isle. The striking contrast between
the organization of American women and that
of their transatlantic cousins is entirely due
to the relative care or neglect of physical train
ing. The Indifference or iuattentiOn to ph ysical
education, which is SO universal deficiency in
America, is the great cause of degeneracy in
personal strength and beauty. With all our
republican defiance of restraint and formality.
we practically ignore, as n nation, the very ad-
vantagcs which should enure to us from our
independent position. If We were actually
beyond the opinion of the world, public senti-
ment would never tolerate the rearing of fe-
males to remain all their lives animal hot hou se
plants.
The active indoor exercise, the constant
riding and walking in the open air, and in all
weGthers, and, above all, the robust style of
costume which English girls cultivate, tend to
make totally different race of beings from
what we see here. The end Of female educa-
ton appears TO be, at least in our large cities
the making Of dolls or playthings. "a ther than
active, stirring, energetic women such as formed
the sterling wOmanly element Of the Puritan
times and the fighting days Of the Revolution.
The old hOmespun clothes and home dressed
shoes have given away to crIoline and CATERS.
Even in ordinary travelling and every day prom
enade, our American ladies affect n luxury Of
costume which the Queen Of England would not
assume outside OF her palace drawing room.
English women take life practically, as a life
to work in and enjoy, and they utterly discard
fashion where personal health or comfort is con-
cerned. Many Of our fashionable ladies here
dress as if they were never to go out except to
tread on carpets of velvet. We can imagine
with what an instructive shrug Of aristocratic
disdain many Of these must read the account of
the bridal outfit of the Princess Royal. Amongst
the items particularly striking, take the follow
ing:
- Twelve dozen pairs Of boots Of useful and
solid make; some of them, intended for rough
walking, being provided with treble soles, and
small but projecting nails
only think Of some of our "paper- soled -
delicate footed damsels, who float like so many
Hebes along Chestnut and Walnut streets,
sporting by way Of novelty, hObnailed triple
sailed shoes. Does any one doubt, however,
that such an innovation would do more to pre-
serve the roses in fair cheeks than any style of
hygeine which 1.-The faculty could recommend
We denounce often the fashions of England As
mOnarchial-we think the Princess Royal might
set us good republicans an example in the mat
ter Of uHderstaHdiHg.-PhiL Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-30

TIE Two BRECEISRIDGxs- Rev. DR.
Robert j. Breckinridge, uncle of the Vice
President has always been intensely American
In his politics, and of course entirely at vari-
aQce with those of his Democratic nephew,
whom he has labOred assiduOusly at times to
convert to his own creed and conviction. This
difference of opinion did not, however, prevent
the doctor from voting for John as candidate
for the Vice Presidency.
Daring the late campaign, on one occasion,
the venerable Doctor re-opened his batteries
upon Johns politics, with more than ordinary
power AID eloquence; but we'll knowing his
nephew's frmness and power in debate, he
shrewdly anticipated every position, argumen
and objection that he thought he would be like
ly to raise, reasoning, pleading, anplifying and
enfiading, until he had continued the siege
for a full hour or more. During all this time,
the younger Breckinridge listened most atten-
lively and with manifest interest, but said not
a word in reply,-nOt so much because he con-
sidered it useless to fight the oft-fought battle
over again, as that it was impossible to get a
word in edgeways, so earnestly vehement was
the Doctor in his efforts. This did not escape
notice. Then arose the elder Breckinridge,
with his eyebrows contracted, and slight fus b
on bis cheek John, said he, ''you are the
most unreasonable man L ever saw; III not
argue with you any longer ?'-N. Y. Journal
Of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-30
Travellers Directory.
DAILY LINE FOR EDWARDS FERRY
~ AND LEESBURG. Va,
va chesapeake amt Ono Canal.
THROUGH IN EIGHT Hours.

va Chesapeake amt Ohio Canal.
THROUGH IN EIGHr Hours.
The splendid Packet Boats ARGO and Nj. e..
MElGS. having undergone thoroug he.
repair VIII commence making Tegu ar.5.--G--2
March 22d, le53.
The Boats will leave the Wharf Of w. III. & III.
u. Ritter, Georgetown, ID; c., every morning at
The Nj. Z. MaIgs on Mondays, the Argo on Tues
Gay 8, ana returning every alternate day.
Leaving Georgetown at O'Clock in the morning,
the Boats will arrive at the u treat Falls, or Wash
ington AquedGct at 10 a IN; Seneca y m; Edw wards
Ferry p. M, where stage will be in readiness to
convey passengers to LeesbuIg, Va. Returning,
IeaTe Edwards, Ferry every day al O'Clock a. m
and arriving at GEORGETOWN at sunset.
Through ticksts Sl.75.
, Intern edlate points as follows Great Falls or
Washington Aqueduct. 50 cents Seneca IS cents !;
Edwards Ferry Sll2; Leesburg, Va, including
coach, 81 IS.
=, Meals served on the Boats. Breakfast S71l cts
Dinner 50 cts.
Persons wishing to visit the Great Falls of the
Potomac, nth Its picturesque scenery. ard exam
lie the Washington AQueuuct, It's tunnels, aud the
grandeur OF Its operative Importance guaranteed to
the citizens OF the District by the fostering care of
Congress, will have ample time To do so and return
the same day.
A Coach will always lie in waiting IN GEORGETOWN
to convey passengers to and from the Boats.
Excursion Parties to the Great Falls. half price.
For further Information inquire at the Store OF
w. ii. d ii. u. Ritter, Canal Wharf, west of Mar
ket. m If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-30

MORE ESSCIALISN-AnOther meeting Of French
anu .uerman Socialists was held in New York
on sunday evening last at the Steuben House.
III the bOEery. The rooms were filed with the
people OF many nation, and after a banquet had
been discuss ID. t0asts and speeches were intIo-
duGed. In the course Of the proceeding Mr.
Sebastian said the next revolution should not
rest with the prosecution and execution of des-
IOt. but the question OF labor should be settled
as already had been projected in lSiS, when the
rev Jlution at Ber.in'a and Vienna occurred One
Mr. Allen spoke in the name OF the American
Socialist After the triumph Of freedom in tho
ei yhtieth year Of the last century, he observed,
the triumph Of socialistic ideas must follow. The
came sword that fought for political freedom
must fight the battle between labor and capi-
tai. Here the speaker shook q sword which he
held In his hand, and there was great ap-
plsusel Edward kepf said that future reyo-
luton would abolish the distinction between
S.ich aud poor. The speaker proposed three
cheers for "Orslni, his associates and success
OTIS - These were given with n will. Mr..
CRUDE spoke Of the heroes of the American reyo-
luton, the fathers of the Republic, and upon
freedom and equality. lie praised Jefferson
but Was opposed 10 Buchanan, and demanded
emancipation Of white as well black slaves
Mr. Huhr gave toast on the approaching end
Of Frederic William, and wished an early termi-
nation u the reign Of Francis Joseph of Austria.
However vol .ht many Of the sentiments uttered
at these gatherings may be, yet such occasions
should be regarded a. safety valves, wh Ell al
though noisy, are seldom attended with the dan
gers Of silent, moody and brooding discomfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-30

WoLF-Quite an exciting time was had in
Mr. Curry's neighborhood, last week, says the
Greenbrier Chronicle, chasing wolf that had
the hardihoOd to come down from the mountain
on little thieving excursion. Near four days
were spent In his Pu suit, and several ineff.ct-
ual shots fred at him. On the last day he
stopped. in passing through gen tleman' s farm
and killed and devOured a lamb before the
dogs could come up with him. party from
town went down on Saturday resolved TO take
him or bust" They returned with quite an
interesting account of their success which,
upon careful looking into, and subsequent nc
acknowledgements, appears so dubious that We re-
Wolf crossed the river, then, being in Monroe,
the Saulre of the party decided that he was no
longer within his jurisdiction, and that he did
moi feel authorised to act further in the case
the consequence was the dogs were called on
and the hunt ended,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-30
NEW AND IMPORTANT SCHEDULE.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
. M u 5 E

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
The recent extension and Improvement ofIts lead
tire revision Of the running ofthis road
by which highly Important advantages to the trav-
fei nn3 afE TRASs a be
in both d1rsctions Ire ,ns t3, thr0ggh pass PASSENGERS:
from Camden Station, Baltimore, al AM, Except
Sunday steps a. way stations and arrives at Cum
second-The MAIL TRAIN starts tsunday eI-
cepted) at 80 A. NJ, and arrives at Wheeling at Is
trains for Columbus. CIncinnati. Indianapolis, Lou
Isyi;ie. Ghcago M st. LoTls &c and at same psoe
Cleveland Road, and also at ParkersburE with Ma
.Third@The ST. LOUIS and CINCINNATI
EXPRESS TRAIN leaves daily at 5.O5 p. NJ, oon-
Meeting al RenwOOa at A. NJ. with express train.
hours from and IS 6ours om asSnE
at Grafton with cars by PaTkersburs and Marietta
roads fer ChiIcothe. Cincinnati etc; These trans
Louis, and at Cincinnati with the Great Ohio and
IIss.ss!pPI Exprsss for Louisville, CAIRO and st.
Baltimore BY this tram the time to all the central
ana southern places IN the est is much less while
the shortest OF other routes. From the West these
rs are equally sIose and satisfactory Ar
~ Baggage checked through TO all points.
cTHRONGH TiCKkTS sotd at lowest rates Al
FGssens era from baltimore or Washington may
steS ne sr!iIs fcad tg daylight, by taking morn
land, aIld reSGming next morning by Wheeling Ac-
cOIa:nCIailon train, leaving Cumberland ct End
Oakland st 1880.
FOR Way PASS ENGERS.
The Cumberland il accommodation Tram at A N,
VIII stop at all Stations cast of Cumberland, and the
Wheeling Accommodation at all Stations beyond
Cumberland going West. last Sardiy, the Mail
Train leaves w hesling at $50 A. M, and hocomno-
datl1n lsayes Cumberland st 9, reaching baltimore
81 5 81 =. HI.
on 2Hs THE I'll NoRTHWEsTERN VIRGINIA
passengers will take the Express westwardlJ and
the Mail eRstwaTdly.
Tie FREDERICK TRAIN starts at 4 =. NJ,
stop2rug a. way gtatIOns. Leaves Frederick ct ID
4. NJ, arTIyi:iy Gt Baltimore I2 noon.
The EIlIICUrG'S MILL TRAIN leaves At g. Is
a. H., and Sis =. Nj. Leaves EhcOtt's Mills al
4. VI, and /. NJ, except SUNDAY.
For tickets, Information, fare, &c., apply TO J. =
ENGLAND. lEent, 9t tho Ticket office, Camden
station. WM. y. wOODSlDE,
jJ is-d Master of Transportation. Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-30
Special Notices.

lam IN POSSESSION of some valuable certIfcates
In favor of the Consumption Destroy er; also of Its
efficacy in relieving bronchial disease attended with
severe cough. The Syrup is pleasant and safe. and
is composed of roots and herbs procured from the
Blue Ridge; it Is no common article. They are
nicely enveOped in my circulars, where my place OF
residence is seen.
The extract of q flower called the Alpha Ointment
for the Piles, can with the Syrup be found at Mr..
c. Stott's; the Syrup is at several other places on
Pennsylvania avenue, as we'll as Georgetown, at
Mr.. Newman's on Bridge street. In Alexandria at
Ledbetter's. In Baltimore, at Hance's, l0s Bati-
more street. d7-tf
SPECIAL NoTIcE.-For Perfumed Breath. White
Teeth, and Beautiful Complexion, use Balm OF
1000 Flowers" For dressing Ladies' hair use
w oodland Cream a new pOmade 1t causes gen
tlemen's hair to curl beautifully. Price 50 cents
each. w. FETRIDGE i Co.,
PrOprietors, New York.
Wholesale and Retail Agents for Washlsg ton,
TAYLOR Il NAURy, Booksellers, between Sth and
10th ST.. Pa avenue. nl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-30

S IMPROVE YOUR EYES.
STRENGTHEN and assist them, by the Paris
OpticIsn, ID. WOOLFSON, who Is1A
has arrived from Europe with his ~ -S
own, as well as the manu- lacture of r good many
others of the latest improved SPECrACLES and
EYEGLASSES; among which are the
PERISCOPIC CONCAVE and CONVEX, The
DOUBLE FOCUS and DOUBLE POLISHED
BRAZILIAN PEBBLES, CRYSTALS, Etc,
which are warranted 20 improve any Ely Il Affected
with weakness, cataract tending to it also
-SIGHTEDNESS.
Persons who cUmpel ed to use classes, or those
now using them, will be suited at first sight. Those
wonderful
DOUBLE-POLISHEDV VENEZUELAN
CRYSTAL ROCK
have received the highest recommendations at the
Worlds Fair, at Paris, through their producing
oiearness and eaSiness division hsretOfoie unknown
In any other improvements.
Also. all styles of OPERA, SPY. end MAGNI-
FLYING GLASSES, CompaSSes. and Microscopes
for sale at hls store corner of Eighth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, or Eighth street No. AL be-
tween street and Pa. avenue.
HI Do MOI mistake the coTaSr Of eth street.
Prices very reasonable, the same as at his estsh-
lishmsnt In Europe. n9-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-30
DENTISTRY.
IL DIR. STEPHEN BAILY,
OFFICE Nc. ls8 PENNSYLVANIA hvxNsE, 6pSS@
Thrss dooyS from, I4iA Street., Io

Dr. BAlLY begs leave 20 inform the yuhic that he
lie at all hours, al mis- Office located above
practice, with the Iarge number q patients, and great
variety of difficult that he has treated success
scientific or otherwise relatins to the Teeth. iii.
own experience confirming the opinion of many men
and and +. PsrIny, has led HIM ons since to dis
card all merc9Ial prspaTstons for fling Teeth also
ments for the construction of Continuous Gum
Teeth, and that Porcelain. mounted on Gold Plate
mouth, rs was most cOncluslvelJ shown by the last
American Dental Convention.
dence and PRACTICE In Washington he is favorabl,
known to his numerous friends and patrons, he bers
leaye to refer them to the following
TESTIMONIALS:
From the late Rector of the Church OF Epiphany
DR.. STEPHEN BA1Lr: m Dear @ sir-I desire to e1 pros,
n my estsem 1or you personally and nay confidence u
Tor me havs Seen h hy sasisetoy Rops ,hs. yeu
may receive the patronage from my friends and ths
public that Jour skill so #S oSf. Ssss5sss 1sfs .ru,
Washington. Aur. Is. 1886. j. W. FRENCH.
Frsn oIe of tn. oldest firms IN Baltimore, Mesars.
Bosss, Cotman Co.
tist, OF Warrington city, To ex ecuts for me an m
portsut and difficult piece OF work, which he did &c
one Of the most distinguish ed members Of the Dents
College of Baltimore, failed, an repeated trials to
great pleasure to express my entire conhdenGe And
high estIn.tIqa OF his professional skill:
ixtrkct from note received from the Iato
Nj. Clayton.
us. SENATE, Aug. IS, lsss.
yhe tse.h you msds for mo WORK admirably; moth
inz could bs botter. Very gratefully,
70 those that seek relief from the maisdies of the
teeth, can cheerfplly recommend Or. 3. Belly as
sarerior Dentist; he made set of porcelain teeth
for of ny family, and plugged several teetu for
self, and the work has al stood well for thar
ten years. ROBERT L. NIXON,
of the Va. Conf. OF the nj. 4. Church Souik.
kSnl Is. 1885,
We, the uEder.isnod. having h:d occasion 10 avail
oar,siyes Of the professional skill OF Dr. 8. Bay,
Surgeon Dentist "f this CITY, or having been cofnlf-
ant OF hg operations our families OF friends, take
pleasure IN expressing our admiration of has artistic
skIS well Of the uniformly satisfactory manner
which he performs the riost delicate aud dIInouh
operations III Dental Surg cry, and pectiuI
commend HIM to the confidence 6T1 patronage OF ths
HVb.ic. Of winch we consider him eninently WORTHY.
THOMAS u. WALTER, Architect u. :. Csp!to!.
THOMAS MILLER, NJ. d., of Washington, d. q.
Is. \. EuHRER, NJ. u. OF GeOrgetown, ID. e.
N. \. LINCOLN. NJ. d., OF Washington, ID. C..
Jos. II. BRADLEY, OF Washington. ID. &.
GKoR6g WALTON, TX Governor of Florida.
WALTER bgNOx, EI Mayor of Washington
HENRY BkLDWIN, u. =. Patent Oiice,
O.C. WIanT, Primer pol RittenhOuse A Academy.
fsh20 If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-30
TRUNKS! TRUNKS

TRUNKS! TRUNXSm TRUNKSMI 2
The undersigned has now and constantly keeps
srwYyson hand q large and very supe- -
nN Tior assortment of Sole l.eatherE- Ia
S1IfuTRUNKS AND VALiSES: alscfrEA
Iron Frame Am a snd / W929, q, Box TRc,NlkS
TRAVELLING BAGS and SATCHELS; fine
SADDLES, HARNESS. WHIPS, sc.
/ am prepared to compete with the best mana
facturcrs, II proof of which, read the following Re
port "ftAe Committee at the Far of the Metropoli-
tan Mechanics Institute for 1857:
TOphgm Il Norhet deposited n S0leleatEer
Trunk that Is for Sotidity and qualify Of MATERIAL
the best on exhibition.
JKNEI- THOMAS, Saddler.
u. 5. kINSEY, CuTfIer.
N.B.-Trrnks Covered and every description Of
Repairing executed with ueatness and dispatch.
JAS :. TOPHAM,
Late ToPHAM 81 NoRFLEr,)
No. 499 Tth street, oppO. Odd Fellows Hall,
m4ly washington, ID. T..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-30

SNUFF DIPPISG AMONG TIE WOMEN.or TUE
S0UTH:-A correspondent OF the Petersburg
tNal Express says
There are, perhaps In our State one hun
dred and twenty-five thOusaUd women, leaving
out Oi the account those who have not cut their
teeth, anu those who have lost them from aye.
vi this number, eighty per cent may be safety
set down as snuH dippers. Every five Of these
Will use two ounce paper Of sauT Der day-
that Is, To the hundred thousand dippers, two
thousand FIVE hundred pounds n day. amount
ing In one year 10 the enormous quantity of
nine hundred and twelve thousand rounds In
this number Of snuff dippers are included all
ages. cOiOrs and conditions =
IhlS practice Il generally prevalent among
tne poor whites, and Is akin to the practice of
clay or dirt eating, which only they sayages
and politicians, are known to induige in. II
Is prevalent IN the pine districts OF North Caro-
ma anu IN many Portions of South Carolina
ueorBia, alabama, Fonda, and eastern Ten
hesSee 1t may he thus described
female snuff dIpper takes short stick
anu wettIng u, dips IL into her snuff box. and
then ru1s the gathered dust all about her
mouth, INTO the Interstices Of her teeth. &c.
whore she allows il to remain until its strength
has been fully absorbed. Others hold the stick
thus loaded with snuff an the cheek n Ia auid
OF tobacco, and suck il with decided relish
while engaged in their ordinary ayOcations,
while others simply fll the mouth with the
snut, and thus initiate to all intents and pur.
poses the chewing prOpensities of the men. In
the absence OF snuff. tobacco in the plug or leaf
l. invariably resOrted TO rs a substitute"
oriental betel-chewing, and the Japanese
fashion OF biscking the teeth of married ladies,
are the height of elegance compared to snuff
alPPing The habit leads to a speedy decay of
the teeth, and TO nervous disorders of every
kind, Those who indulge in it become hags in
appearance at a very early age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-30
TINO ALL LOVERS OF CHOICE FRUIT
TREES, AND ADMIRERS OF
EYTR 4 RDSEC

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS. PLANTS. &c.
have for sale 25,60 of the most celebrated Roses
t5e known IN Europe and Amer lca, compris ~ IA
81 ing Bourbons, Hybrlds, Perpetuas ES{sl
. - Mess Monthly Moss, Noisetie, Tes sz0E0
Roses. Also, the best collection of Dwarf and
Standard Pears. Apples, Cherries, Peaches, Nee
ly Raspberries. New Currants, Ws!nuts,&o. Also,
large collection of Ornamental Plants and Shrubs
Climbing Hud PaHOr PlaGts, &c. The collection
comprises the newest kinds known III Paris and
London. See Catalogue.
A. JARDI
Florist and Nurseryman,
m l9-2w+ CONNECTICUT ave- cor, All st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-30
Dentistry, &c.
THE IMPROVED SETS OF TEETH.

M. LOOMS, nj. d., the inventor ard patentee c
"Loomis' Mineral Pldts Teeth" having
successfully introduced hiE improvement nJSyS5
various cities, has now permanently estab- N1O
lished himself in Washington.
This Improvement for Sets of Teeth CONS SITS Oh II
l{ in making set of but piece OF nteriaI and
that indestructible mineral. No metal is used in
Ealvanic aofson and metallic taste. There are nc
Joints 70 become filled with moisture PARTICLES Of
food, hence they are pure and clean. They are
lighter stronger, less clumsy far more durable and
natuTsl IN their appearance. will give q reward o
One Thousand Dollars to any who will produce q
similar work of art equal mine in purity beauty
durability, artistic excellence any other
quality.
All work responsIby warranted.
276 Pa. av.. between lith And 18th sts. apIS-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-30
THE BOOK OF THE CONSTITUTION.

country for a new edition Of this Book, bringing
down the statistics to the pres time, such that
IL cannot longer be dIsregarded. Ii .s sufficiently
known throughout the country to render a particu-
lar description of 1t unnecessary here; suffice it to
say that 10 contains the evidence of it's having re-
celved the voluntary and generous patronage of
both Houses of Congress- of It's having been adopted
by the Supreme Court as a standard edition Of the
Constitution Of the United States, and of It's having
received the speca! appreciation of some of the
wlsest statesmen OF the past and present age. IL
has been pronounced by In I'm a suitable fre-side
companion for every American citizen and az a text
book for the rising generation of the schools.
Editors who vensrate and support the Constitu-
tiOn the sentiments of Washington, and the prina-
pies 1t embodies, have heretofore given 1t their
generous and valuable support.
booksellers and others who may desire to obtain
II for the supply of those who may desire to possess
the new edition will please address
WILLIAM HICKEY, JR.,
m2-tf washinr ton Ctty O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-30
THE WEEKLY STAR
Travellers Directory
A LExANDRIA AND WASHINGTON

A LhAANDklA AND WASHINGTON.
The steamers GEORGE PAGE and THOMAS
CoLLfER X wIil run regularly al the
following hours: eaGJk@A
LEAVE ALRxANDRIA AT
George Pdge-1a, 8, 10 a. m; lxIx, s. and m
Thomas CoHger-7,9 9. II a. m; 2 and D, m
LEAVE WASHING TON AT
Gsorge PGge-sA, 2, II a. m; "a. :. and D. m.
Thomas CoNysr-2, 10 O. m l2iS Siz, and 81 D. m
Fare Is Cents. !
Whaey's Omnibuses connecting with the Pare
and Colyer leave the Capitol and corner Of 18th st.
and fa. avenue the time the boats leave Alex
andTIa. RICHARD WALLACE, Pres.
FOR MOUNT VERNON
The COLBYER will leave for Mount Vernon on
tuesdays and FRIDAYS, from Washington at
ga and Alexandria at 10 O'Clock.
mis- sAM'L BAKER. Capt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-30

m c. X X ! A q Il g.
HE Subscriber having made additions to his
Factory. making 1t now one of the largest W5E q
in the District, whore his facilities forEssfiygI
manufacturing all kinds of CAR NE@seA
RIAGES and LIGHT WAGONS cannot he sur
passed, and from hls long experience In the busi-
ness, he hopes to give genera satlsfa ctlOn.
All kinds of Carriages and Light Wagons kept on
hand.
All REPAIRS nestly done, aud all orders rsompt-
Second hand Carriages taken in exchange for new
ones. ANDREW j. JOYCE.
u loft Of I4th and T. sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-30

These EE having been bCiit by contract yressy
Tor Government soryIoe, every care has hesn t1kep
IN their construction, also Ia their ines, Ia
fol- passengers sTs unesualled for elegance ecd COM
fort.
'Fhe steamers Of this line have improved wator-
tis mt and pense has Oecl spared
20 make them all good now, the thoTouG exam
lnitOn gwen them proves their mode of constfuo-
tlCn yet uuesualled.
Price of passage from New York to Liverpool, in
first cabin, SiSb; IN 2scon1 do., S15; From Liver
pool tcNew York, 50 and 80 Euness. An experi-
perienced Surgeon attached to esch slip. No berths
C4n be seoured until paid for.