davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-06
Important
TO
STEAMBOAT OWNERS AND CAPTAINS A!
NEW INVENTION,
PATENTED APRIL, 1858.
Important
w. Y. q [ l. l. S
H n "a" g. -a H3% :ne @p 4pR- nBRnp@
FOR THE PROTECTION OF TILLER ROPES.

We confidently this newly invented Pipe for tho
protection Of Tier Ropes being imperyous to are and
water consequently the rope the Pilot to
work with much greater consists Of double metallic
pipe with the ntersces filed with Plaster Paris the whole
being about inches The steamer Baltic which
is in has been supplied with this Pipe and
the entire satisfaction officers Of the boat
We would refer Pilots and Captains to their letter.
BOSTICK, HYNES & Co,
Agents and Manufacturers
Sc Fulton and 50 Front street. New Orleans.
A Gard.
We take great pleasure recommending W Y. GILLS
FIRE-PROOF PIPE for protection Tiler Ropes Of
Steamboats, We have given practical
Baltic and find works we'll in every particular It is per
feet protection from Ere, and operates the
lot than the old plan using the Te Ropes changes
the weather from dry have apparent effect upon the
rope consequently the labor saved taking letting
out the slack often. We Of opinion that rope will
last much longer in the proof than when exposed
liable TO be injured in various ways
JAMES H. MEEEIN. Pilot,
GEO. b. FOWLER, Pilot,
G. H, MEERiN Master.
g. ?. JEWErT, Clerk.
Steamer Baltic, Nov. "a, 1858 dI 2ptt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
PLANTATION
MHICR THEY OFFER


VERY LOW PRICESy
GIQUEII e JAMESON,
dc 2p3t l6 and is Charres street.
GEO06Ss
MANTIITAS and
VIC
We have Just opened cur winter styles Of Paris Manufa
tnred VELVET CLOTH and SILK cLoAKs, NANTTLLAs
following style:
La VALERIE lei 1,vonr
cARLoTAs,
MoNTPAssEUR,
MAHLY,
Ahf'l4ouS,
phTRoEEssE
corvEp NE1-P
atc etc Al cF ,bfob .roar,ra4 a, ,s. 80
CfOrTpr O. T.tUoou
,,o,
~ -poI ~ "nn 10 NN"' teS s"ee''
SsYr.. e.Yy. e.4pz
5eSfSSs SStksSs SgtfS'
We ara ,o,r oro,,s, o,r yyTn-TEP srOCE- m ryOvr
'1''tA'' '0Hs'Ips u ''e '"'es' s'yies ot-
DOUBLE juPE and DOUBLE FLOUNCED SILK ROBES;
kOBEs AQUlLLkS and BAYADEREi
e "a NE IA .a IN 1 and BA 1ADhkE SILKS.
0V4oi'ND anu ANU "I-AsoAS anu Lar r
poi 4A 81 ~ - j, vor-, ~
BLACK TArFErAs, Of Al widths, up to yards widei
u A6oELlNAs SlACHh"S' LUsIRlNG' ETC., ETC.
ot SAs are al Oh our own selection and Importation and
we VIII De pleased 10 h0" them to our friends and the public
' GIQUEL & JAMESON,
d6 2p8t 16and is Charles street.
"MoNFRehg W0odSS'
G Q U E L & j MT S o N,
Mas 10 on1 10 Cb,r+ras .t,.a..
a.. .p,-,.- .:----.-..-...,
comn,ets assortment If Arnt-PN1Nc INV c,oDs -.
''lp'9'' aS''iAsu u -nolNNANu DRY |oOuS' avery
low prices lnSy consist u part OF
nuPin q ooS ep 9 NsllaFo y Co's boMB4HlAEs'
Barpour, ramiss and DeI.Sinos.
Alpacas Go0uFgs and Berathas.
Psa, 2a aaa U rap E AnsaS ,,,
Black Foalards and Orentals'
Mourning silks and Poplins
n nI.1,5 ID, SIoaks and Na an
Biac ,Tl.I e CalIars
P Pises p prpts ana ma &a Nus ooil'Fs
Biacl si,l Hastsr, GaarsS a., .,o
suor,-,io,, ,go ,ort4 os,.an- s-.u3.,., .,.,,,...
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-06
OFFICE or rHE EAST AscAG0uLA HOTEL CoWP4NY.
No. Commercial Place,

VFFINE OF IIIE EAST FAsUAGOULA TiOTEL IUNFANY.I
No. Commercial Place,
New Orleans Nov 80 1858 }
E8~ At regular annual meeting of the
Stockholders 81 the Company held at their office this
day the following persons elected Directors serve
the ensuing gear
r. WATERMAN, D. GRAHAM,
@. G. BIER, JACOB BAPTIsTE
a. d. GRlRFF, JAMES DAVIS
Q. II. WATERMAN, JAMES LILLY,
WILLIAM HENDERSON,
by order w. IRVING HoDGSON,
p50 2pl0t Secretary pro tenn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-06

ST. CHARLES HOTEL.
New Orleans, Dec. 3, 1855.
Gentlemen Accept my sincere thanks for kind favor
tesng your appreciation Of my position in the late contest in
Illinois, rendering your congratulations upon the glorious
triumph achieved Democracy of that State the
mics of the Constitution and the Union,
Although my visit here had connection with politics. and
relates solely private affairs do feel liberty decline
your polite invitation address the people of New Orleans
the pocaltopics of tine day would suggest Monday
ing next such hour and place you may designate
Renewing my thanks you and those you represent for the
approval which you have been pleased express political
course, remain, very truly
Your friend and obedient servant
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-06
RE0CB SiE6s.

We have inst received steamship Philadelphia. large
lot of BLACK PoULT DE sOIEs and eros DU RRTEEs
of all qualities, ranging in price from 62I& cents up.
BENTHGYSEN, LEWIS 4 90.
C1aDaI straat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-06


Messrs Pierre sous, R. j. Ward E H. Dix b s. Tappan,
Ghas Bienvenu E. Ames Phi. Lanaux, Thomas Warren, j.
B. Gervais Arnou Logan mcknight, Franklin H. Cack-
Committee
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-06

The MASS MEETING mentioned in the above correspondence
will take place at ODD FELLOWS HALL. THIS EVENING
at 6 O'Clock. d6It
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-06

Clothing. Clothing.
F SIIING q GOD 81!
AT
Ff-1oz.Es.ix-E: AVID zizcz-4xz.
Paris London and New York Fashions
JUST RECEIVED, PER LATE STEAMERS, THE
LARGEST AND MOST MAGNIFICENT STOCK
IA SHIO n a b lie
FAIL BIND WINTER CGoTRENG
And
EURNIsHING GOODS,
EVER BR0rGHr 70 THE s0CrH
Manufactured expressly for c New Orleans and Southern
Markets.
a8- Statesmen speak French, Spanish oad English -ea
L. w. LYONS & CO.,
d4 2p2, % IS and 3Osl Charles corner Common 1T.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-06
GREAT Sacrifice Great Sacrifice !

SILKS! SILKS! SILKS!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-06

Is zP6,Atg Fu&Wp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-15

REVOLUTION AT GuAYNAs.-Private letters re-
eeived at New York from Guaymas, dated Octo.
Der 10, give accounts Of the revolution confrma-
tory of the recent published statement Theysay
that Captain Stone, with his surveying party,
consisting Of thirty Americans, occupied three
houses In the centre Of the town, directly be-
tween the opposing parties. IL the attack had
been made on him be would have hoisted the
American flag and fought under.it, they being
well armed and having plenty Of ammunition,
and brig In the karbor mounting two nine
pound guns to retreat to IL necessary. Lieut.
howry was ready to lend assistance with his own
men The civil war ended by the surrender OF
the authorities to the rebel party. After getting
all they demanded, and obtaining a guarantee
OF immunity from prosecution, the rebels reinsta-
ted the authorities. The Americans were not
attacked owing to their nrm position and decln-
iag TO surrender their houses TO to the rebel
leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-15

CONTESTED SEATS ~ TIE Next CoxGREss.-
According to newspaper reports, A. J. William
son, American, will contest the right Of the Hon
Daniel +. sickles, Democrat, to represent the
third district Of New York in the Thirty-six,h
Congress. Gouverneur kemble. Democrat, will
join issue with Hon. John b Haskin, anti-L
compton, for the right to represent the ninth dis
trict of that State. John w Byan. R.puhlic,,
denies the claim OF Hon. Thomas b. FLORENCE
Democrat, to the reat OF the f rst district o. Penn
sylvania. Andrew w. Johnson, Democrat, will,
sndeavor to show before the next House OF Rem.
resentatives that he is better entitled to speak
and vote for the third district Of Maine than
Ezra B. French, Republican, who has received
the certificate Of election. Francis p. Blair, Jr..
Republican, has announced that he stands ready
10 prove that his opponent, J. r. Barrett, Demo
e.' In the nrst district Of Missouri, was elected
W nauo' and on that ground, he viii claim the
seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-15

Two CHILDREN ~ OSx-A child with two
bodies and three arms was broug bit to New York
some weeks since by a Canada physician, who
has been exhibiting 1t at fifty cents ticket J.,
was i've months old, and enjoyed the usual health
ofyoung children until few days ago; 1t was at
tackled with an acute disease, and Thursday died
The bodies were found to be united in manner
similar to the union ofthe Siamese twins, at the
waist They are equal in size, and each performed
the natural functions in life. From the body that
10 grated In, at 1t were, an arm grew at the place
OF union This arm is disproportioned, the fore
arm being very small and short. having four Hn-
gers, two Of which are webbed; otherwise the
limbs are all symmetrical. a cast has been taken
of this ''ffeak Of nature, (" which will give D en-
feet idea OF the great curiosity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-15

THK VILLAGE BLAcksMrH-Thsre, "a now IN
Be seen at the book store Of TAYLOR & Msury AN
Impression, on India paper, Of Patterson,s eeI..
brated engraving Of Herring's equally celebrated
mAsterPiece-The Village Blacksmith. BerrIng
next to Landseer, is the greatest living n, n,sr -,
familiar, and especially rural, life-eousl 70 ,rv
Sngisnd has 50 far produced; while Pat,er<on,
lately deceased, never had his equal In Enpl,na
In Multiplying such gems by the engraver,, art
The picture on which we are commenting. non.
Iesents sia!wart smith, shoeing a noble horse,
from whose eye beams an much intelligence a,
rom that Of the fine specimen Of manhood him.
SCH "A greyhound looking on, Is portrayed az
afns'ieaily as the figures before mentioned; while
the smiths wife, just entering the shop with
olhhef oasket on arm, completes the Charming
picture As represented, she is a woma, with
whom one must be stole, indeed, not TO fall On
love st fr,t sight. We question whether a Amer
similar work Of art was ever seen in the Fedora,
Metropolis, and are really puzzled which most
10 admire In it, the genius and taste Of the
painter, or the fidelity and skill Of the engraver
copies OF u are TO be distributed to the sub
serieers to the publication Of the Cosmopolitan
All Association, who are fortunate In thus eh3
ssiaing t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-15

W The extraordinary feat Of walking sixty
hours without rest or sleep has been performed
by the Highland maid at Pougkeepsie She COM
menced on Tuesday morning last, at IL O'Clock,
ana concluded on Thursday night at that hour.
Sne has been closely watched the whole of the
Time AT O'Clock on that evening she locked
sa'remeiy fatigued, and II was found that she
couio no' continue much longer. Her eyes were
oioooshof and almost closed; and IL was with the
greatest difficulty that she could place one foo,
before the other. At clock she rallied walked
faster, answered the questions addressed TO her.
and appeared to be gathering strength as her time
upon the plank grew shorter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-15
PERSONAL.

-. Hon ID. T.. S.ckles, Of New York, is al
Browns.
-. Hon. A. q. Brown and family, Of Miss
anu Hon Rose, OF California, are at the Ma.
tiOnal. "
Mr.. Hawthorn, the writer, has gone 10
Rome A book Is expected from him next NJ arc
or April. Hawthorns generally put forth theiT
blossoms In the spring.
-. The prosecution Of so distinguished man
"a Count NJ ontalembert has produced considerable
excitement, and II Is regarded as an indicatio
OF great confidence in its own strength by the
French Government.
-. Lady Stafford de Radcliffe, II Is said. paid
witt to the Sultan's harem, to exhort the ladies
who inhabit those blissfal regions cheerfully TO
second their lord and master In his economical
projects. She gave them much practical advice
and explained that IL they would learn TO live a
la Franchise, they might enjoy much more luxu-
~ than they now do for tenth part of the ex
psnse. II Is stated that the eloquent speech of
her ladyship excited great enthusiasm In the Ls :.
rem. .-t5Est 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-15
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING. PR ASS

SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PR Ess
The Uniox notices the indomitabls energy
OF the Postmaster General and his agents dis
played in the matter Of furnishing the trans
mississippi settlers with regular mail facilities.
It says:
1t Is not possible, however, In mere terms Of
language, TO impress upon the reader full real
iIation Of the difnculties that have been encoun-
Tered and overcome. Several great lines Of semi
weekly mails have been established, running al
ln.erv.s from each other, entirely across the
and these are traversed at right angles by shorter
lines, which make, with the main ones a net
woik OF mail routes overspreading our whole ex-
tended western domain.D
The Union, also, quotes an article from the
Richmond Enquirer, dissenting from positions
on squatter sovereignty occupied by Judge
Douglas.
"The Enquirer (continues the Unionl evidently
discredits the idea that Judge Douglas holds the
opinions on this subject which we have attributed
70 him, otherwise we should Judge from the
foregoing article that Its editor, who has been
copying for some time the pranks Of the hero of
Donnybrook Fair, was endeavoring to pick a
quarrel with the "Little Giant" At all events,
the Enquirer 10 entitled TO a response from Judg e
Douglas or his organs, and we shall await with
interest the response -
From the refusal of q large number of Massa-
chusetts electors to exercise the right Of suffrage
at the recent election, the Lnteiiigencer draws
the inference ''that wide field is opened from
which each Of the parties now most compactly
organized can hope to recruit its forces, by
offering to this large class some other motives
OF political activity than those which have
nearly spent their force, as, in default of some
concessions made by one or the other Of the
present political considerations to this wide
and pervading sentiment, il is easy to augur
that some more useful organization will arise
to meet the demand that is made for prac teal
and beneficial legislation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-15

THR HuRRIcANR.-The terrific hurricane which
blew from the northeast in the last week In Octo-
Der, which extended from the Bermudas to the
Banks Of Newfoundland and thence to the Brit
ish coast will not soon be forgotten by those 81
fAring men who witnessed 1t in all Its force
Every day since then our news columns have
been telling the tale Of the fury Of this terrible
nor-easter; and the testimony Of al the captains
OF those vessels that were in is that they
never experienced such a hurricane, althou. b
some OF them had been at sea for twenty or thirty
wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-15

IMPORTANT FROM MExIco.-The steamship
Tennessee has arrived at New Orleans, having
left Vera Cruz on the 9th inst
She brings the intelligence that Guadalaiara
has been recaptured by the Liberals, after being
desperately defended. The Liberals have been
reinforced by thousand men. The people were
rejoicing over the result. Zuloaga was anxiou.
to retire from his official position as President.
Mazatlan was also In possession of the Liberals.
San Bias Is the only town on the Pacific now held
by the Zuloaga party.
The clergy had offered Zuloga another million
dollars aid.
The steamer Guerrero was recaptured I'm Ia.
basco river by the Liberals
The Spanish steamer Colo mel was at Sacrifice.
Ofaco had been captured by Gen Alvarez
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-15

IL The steamer Arago had a rough passage
Oh her outward trip. When about week out, q
sudden lurch Of the ship caused the eldest dauc h.
ter Of Mrs. Crawford to fall and break her arm
1t was set Immediately by the surgeon of the ship
BY this untoward accident Mrs. c. will be de.
tanned at Harve a considerable time before she
can resume her journey to Rome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-15

ID The steamship Fulton sailed from New
York On Saturday for Harve, via Southampton
with lis passengers and the mails for Europe
Among the former are John Bigelow, Esq, and
family, OF the Evening Post; Captain Comstock
late OF the Collins steamship Baltic; Madame
DAngri, of the Opera Troupe; Rev John Levi.
and lady: Col. Tevit, Of the Turkish army, and
Hon. James Brooks and son, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-15

DEATHS According to the report of the H.
spector there Were 3Ss deaths in the city of New
York during the past week-an increase of "a as
compared with the mortality Of the week previous
and three more than occurred during the cores
pond ing period OF last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-15
GRAND MILITARY AND CIVIC BALL
~ az THE
Presidents Mounted Guard.

The MOUNTED GUARD being dssiross to
crafty the many frequent and pressing salIcI- a
tations from their friends and through the 81
press, have concluded to yield mp to thoseA
calls, and take great pleasure in announclns -
70 the military and citizens generally that they will
have the honor Of giving q bal
On MONDAY, the 22d inst.
At ODD F. LOWS HALL, SereRfh Street.
They pledge themselves that every Effort Will be
made to axe this Ral eaua to the er pec,ations OF
the friends OF the Guard. The arrangements are
complete.
hefIeshments will be furnished to the laSiss.
Prof. Esputa's celebrated Military and CCtillon
Band 10 engaged for the occasion.
9o'clock.
No Hats or Caps to bs worn except by the Mil
supper wall be furnished at all hours atsr II oc.'k
Tickets TWO DOLLARS. admitting Gentle
man and Ladies.
EzscBfire COMMITTEE
ospt Jos Ptcf, ID H. W. n. Birch Q n. Serst king
nt IL Ieei, IN kdw Towers, Dr.. J. Riley. sorsG.
COMMITTEE on ReCreskbnsats.
"a H. B. W. Owens Easign J. 7. E-sex eearEs C.ssd.y
A. LutE, CorpI w. :. Tesl, }. 7. Stewart
II. Martin,
COMMITTEE on Tsrifaffos
ssStJ hcCnt-hss Corp. ". 3. Teel, y. A Lptr
Ssorse C.s.i'sy, II. Martin, ~. Hoas.op
W. small~ood,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-15

s'eiie''s majority over Williamson. Ir2
Walbridge...... 3U3
IL 10 eontended that Mr.. 9. has but Il votes in
the 4th district Of the First Ward, although re-
ported at 20. 1.-THE "a votes are taken from him
he will then have las over Williamson, and go
over Wslbridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-15
FIRST RAND BALL
Logan Tribe, No. 8, I. o. of Red Men

, The members of Logan Tribe, Improved Ord sr
hsd Men. respectfully inform their friends %
and The pubIc IN general that their FlTst e
1nntd BAL OF the season will take place al -
fomRean Hal, Union Hotel. Gsore etovn (s,A
ORDER pledge the mselves that nothing shall be Eff
uhoone 10 make the OCCASION one of real endowment
this occasion. '"e" ""
Scott. co,iilOn Band has been engaged for the
No Hats or Caps slovsd to be worn in the ball :
Tetsts ONE DOLLAR, admitting a ,sptlsm.p
and ladies. seA''e'Aah
.Censmitfee % ArraHeemest,
Jonn ~ Newmai. KObt. Cunning ham,
yohn SCOTT, VIM. Donaldson,
John Menklns, Richard Chick,
fancis Clemments, george Brown,
y1nh Marcy, Chss X Robertson,
Mm. Snowley, George Collins,
VIM. Brown, SAM he U.v.,
Joseph Wilson. no ~ ,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-15

MCKNEW 4 MARLOW'S
lFl STEAM FIRE-WOOD MILLS,
Corner 9TH street and Canal.
SAWED and SPLIT WOOD,
At McKNEW Il MARLOW'S,
Corner 1t h st. and Canal.
KINDLING WOOD, -.
At McKNEW Il MARIOW'S.
Corner 7th st. and Canal.
WHITE ASH COAL.
1870. At MckNEW 4 MARLOW'S,
Corner 7th at. and Canal.
RED ASH COAL.
At MckNEW & MARLOW'S,
= Corne, 9TH ct. and Canal.
COAL OF ALL KINDS,
At McKNEW & MARLOW'S.
BUY YOUR WOOD SAWED.
At NJ. j. MS STEAM SAW MILL.
And save Fifty per cent.
At McKNEW Il MARLOW'S,
no l53t& Corner 7th Ut. and Canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-15
BOARDIIG.

RuAkDlNG, with Handsomely furnished Room.
:, ngnted With gas, may be obtained By early sp
ti1.n9n ~ fao lah street, between and q streets,
90 l-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-15

n E AP CARP TIN 3.
New York. an additional supply of elegant goods in
the above line, which are now prepared TO offer
81 IS to s Ii WoIth sfl5 and -. .A'p''hss' a.
and ST. %o 1sS sasand BRUSSELS at 80 cents
Also, 10 Gales extra heavy Three ply do in Bras
These goods warranted TO weigh 21< lbs to tn
yard: They are oil IN new dssIErs, never before
Extra heavy double Int rain. in entirely new de
signs. and will wear as long as most Three phys now
Extra heavy. thick and neat W COL Dutch G. q
lnKs very durable. and well-adspted to Offices. L.
braries, dnirE rooms, and basement rooms, very
Also, beautiful lot Of real English venltian do,
goods. and wei worthy off ttenticn n''' ''' 'a's
Also. large lot ofths cheapest and best Felt
Drugsets by the yard and in medallions and boz
Elegant Velvet, Chenille, and Tufted Rugs, ali
Cocoa, Jute. Manila. Adelaide and Velvet Door
assortment of mats is the most extensive, superior
and the most reasonable In price we have ever
Also, one bale SKIN Mats, in assorted ooors and
sizes. very pretty. They are of French produ ction
and are entirely free from disagreeabie smell, and
Angels WOOL '''' % '"'' 81 ''sAA'' "'nssa win
-, IN OUR LINEN ROOM, lsAxK rIooRJ
assortment Of Bed, Crib and Cradle Blankets to he
found any where.
Also, Marseiles, Dmty, Allendale. Alhambra,
and Lancaster q uIlts, IN ali sizes.
Also. q lot of we'll quilted Comforts, made In the
best madden colored prints.
New style Embroidered Cloth Piano and Table
Covers.
New style Embossed Damask Wina Cloths
Do. tIopley's Velvet Table Covers, very
gorgeous and cheap.
Also, one case new style Gilt Window Shades,
with fixtures complete. These are wonderfully
pretty and cheap.
Our stock of all kinds Table and Toilet Linens
ard Cottons will he found the most complete IN an
departments an this city.
As we devote our whole time and attention 10 the
buy ing and selling OF Furniture Dry Goods exciu.
slvey, II 10 but reasonable to suppose that should
be just SO.
Economical housekeepers and those Who want
exclusively select and nice things should call and
look through our stock. Our prices are low in all
cases. =
no 8 cost CLAGETT & DODSnN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-15

DROP. MACLEOD'S READINGS.
LYCEuM HALL. ALENANpRIA,
TUESDAY EVENlSG. Nov. 10th,
beginning at ~ O'Clock.
The second entertainment will comprise cad ugs
from the Modern Poets, with choice passages of
Wit and II umoT from Shardan's Comedies &C
Tickets . cents, al the bookstores and door.
no Is st
REUTlFULLY PRINTED IN COsORS-
- The illustrated London Almanac for 1859, con
tanning IL emblematic designs to the calender, IS
beautiful hne art engravings, and Is ClGgrams of the
comet and ot the appearance of the Planets and OF
the stars; also, groups Of birds printed In oolers.
Price 50 cents.
London World Of on for November Contain
ing cOlOred plates of fashion, plate of millinery
caps bonnets, O.. &c., full sized pater tissue
paper cut out ready for use. Subscriptions taken,
So per annum
Foreign Newspapers. Periodicals, or Books
promptly supplied on the lowest terms.
Almanaos for ls59-Housekeepers', Farmers'
German, &c.-for sale at 20 cents per dozen. at
SHlLLINGTON'S
Bookstore, Odeon Building,
no 1885, corner ~ street and Pa avenue.