davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-03

THs BURNING MOUNTAIN.--As is generally y
known, their is a vein of coal located above
water level in the Broad Mountain, about seven
miles from this borough and near Hechshers-
vile, which for twenty-One years has been on
lire. The vein, which contains excellent White
Ash Coal, is some forty feet in thickness The
origin of the fire is attributed to n cOupIe of
miners, who having some work to perform in
the draft in the depth of winter, built a Fl re
they being cOld-in the gangway. The flames
destroying the prop timbers, were carried by a
strong current rapidly along the passage, and
the IRE communicating to the coal, all subse-
quent efforts to extiDguish it were Intellectual
The men were cut offrom escape, and undoubt-
edly su0ocated to death Their remains were
never found. A few days since VIC ascended
the mountain at the spot of the fire, and were
muchlnterested in examining the effect of the fro
upon the surface. The course of it is from west
to east, and where the vein is nearest the sur
face, the ground is for the space of several hum
dred feet Sunken into deep pits and while the
stones exhibit evidence of having been exposed
to the action of intense heat every vestige of
vegetation has been blasted 1t is a deser.
track in the midst of smiling fertility. The
ground In some places was almost too warm
for the hand to rest upon, while steam from
water heated by the internal fire, rose from
every pore. The fire has evidently extended
for several hundred yards from the place it
originated, and finds vent and air to continue its
progress, at the pits to which we have alluded
score years has passed, still it burns, and will
until further fuel is denied the devouring ele-
ment. Thousands of tons of Coal have un-
doubtcdly been consumed, and thousands of tons
may yet feed the fire before it is checked
Miners Journal, (POHsrtVe, Pa..) AprtI 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-03

The most interesting, 70 housekeepers,
oil all fish is the common sbad which may be
regarded not only az a source Of wealth but as
miracle of nature in its multiplication and
continuance. Notwithstanding thousands of
nyriads are destroyed by the agency of man.
and tens of thousands of myriads in the ova
state, we find an undiminished abundance year
after year, which can only be accounted for by
their extraordinary creative ability They
spawn aboutforty five thousand to each female
They ascend our rivers from the lst of April to
the 10th of June, for the purpose of spawning.
which they accomplish in the same manner that
bass do, except that the male fails to cover the
Ova. This necessary operation is performed by
the ebbng and flowing tide. The organization
OF this fish, says Mr.. Pell enables il to brea the
either salt or fresh water, and, taking advant-
age Of this fact, / have been enabled to breed
them in ponds, and, from numerous experi.
ments, am led to believe that shad live but a
single year, and thus when they pass down our
rivers, after spawning, they are so weak and
emaciated that they fall an easy prey TO vora-
cious fish. They take the circuit of the sea.
commencing in the regions of the North Pole,
in schools equalliDg in extent the whole of
Great Britain and France. When they reach
the coast of Georgia they separate into i'm
nense squadrons, and, as the season advances
run up all the rivers on our coast followed a
little later by the herring. The shad lives
upon suction, and feeds upon the animalcule
in the water, while swimming. Food has never
been discovered in the body Of shad when
opened, and they never bite a baited hook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-03
ap I'D

TO MATILDA FOMLER, Joseph EHR-
1 MANTROUT AND CHRISTIAN Eh r
MANTROUT, HIS WIFE, JOSEPH KLEIN
DElIZ AND MARY KIElNDEl1Z. HIS
WIFE, AND WILLIAM FOWLER AN ID II.
OTHERS WHOM THIS NOTICE OF CON
DEMNATION MAY CONCERN:
You are hereby notified that the Hon. William nj ..
MerIiek. Assistant Judge of the Circuit Court OF
the District of Columbia. has this day, my appli
cation as the authorized ent of the United States,
issued his warrant, directed to the Marshal Of the
said District, commanding HIM to summon juIy of
eikn cen good aud law full n. to met your land
called Lots Nos 70 and 80 of Fox tract, by what
soever name or names the same may be called.
living In the County of Washington In the DstncS
of Columbia, and west of Georgetown and north OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal on FRIDAY. the
l4.h cay at May, C85S) at IL O'Clock In tine fore
noon of said day, for the purpose of lung and
cOnGemnlng part of said lots of ground of an
absolute estate in perpetulty, in the said United
states. for the use of the Washington Asueiuc.,
and assessing all damages which the owners thereof
shall sus' ain by reason of the said United States
cutting and constructing the said Washington
Aqueduct through said piece of land; when and
where'yOu will attend lf to you it shall seem eet
Nj. T.. MEIGS,
Captain Of Engineers, Chief Engineer
Washington Aaueduct.
WashingtOD CITY prll 1889 DIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-03
u GAGE XPRESS FICl
- S9f STREET,
Adjoiains Tks States Prta.isg Oacs,

The subscriber, Baggage Agent for Baltimore
and Ohi1 and Washington Branch Railroad bao
opened a. office, at the above place, for the accom-
modation Of the public where orders be left for
the uEe of wagons to convey Rag gage or Packages
to and from Railroad Depot, Ste slmhoats, 4 o. or ior
removal To any point IN this City or Georgetown.
Office open from O'Clock g. III. to 10 o'clock D. n
dsily, except Sunday, to 10 o'oiock o. m, clock
to 10 p. IN. JOHN NJ. MoCLINTOCK,
Baggage Agent Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
N. B.-Persons coming to Washington or gong to
Baltimore, not having made up their minds where
they will stop, 10y giving up their checks to my
agents on the cars, Will have their baggage taken
of ut thl1nGce, or at Baltimore oiice, No II
Sfyarp Strsct. - no extra charge 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-03

iHH FIRENES OF LONrON.-The ages of tho
London fremen range from twenty to sixty an 4
upwards, and there is one man now in the SER
vice In his SEVENTEEN year, quite able to take
his turn on duty with the rest. The men are
carefully selected, and full three -fourths of
them have been men Of wars men The du-
ties these men have TO perform are by no means
light, for each man, on the average, has been
on duty at the station house, or on the watch
on premises damaged by fire. three days and
three nights OF the twelve hours each i'm every
week Of the past year This is exclusive of a
sort Of engine drill for the younger men twice
week, and attendance To clean engines and
tools, and repair and oil the hose and of at
tendance and working at fires where the men
are in the midst of intense heat steam and
smoke, saturated with water, and Obliged to
stand In elevated situations. exposed to severe
and cutting winds, SO that they are seen in
winter often literally encrusted with ice. The
men are sometimes called cut by fires, or
alarms OF lire, as many as four times in the
night. Notwithstanding this hard duty and
extreme exposure, the rate of mortality among
the hremen IS highly favorable. For the first
13 years of the establishment the deaths were
at the rate of 96 per 1000 per annum, while
Tor the last IL years, the mortality has fallen
to 40 per 10 900. Both these calculations in
clude deaths by accident, which, in spite of the
perilous nature of the employment, are very
rare, and have not exceeded A in 10 900 in the
whole Period of % years. The higher mortal
ify OF the earlier period is attributed and
probably with justice, to the less careful selec-
ton; but the moderate rate throughout the
whole period of % years, is evidently to be at.
trlbuted to the unusual care and attention be.
slowed on the comforts and health of the men.
who live either at the stations or in houses
provided by the establishment and subject to
careful inspection. The management is in the
hands OF committee appointed by the several
fire assurance Offices, who pay the men liberal
ly, and give them plenty of warm and comfort
able clothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-03

CTA few days ago, says an English paper,
couple residing in the neighborhOod of Bride
stowe, Devon, went to the parish church to be
married. The bridegroom, instead of taking
his intended bride at the church door and ac-
eompanying her to the altar, walked tbither
with the brides sister who was one Of the
bridesmaids. The bride appeared to have
thought that her intended husband had changed
bis mind at the last moment, and she retired
into pew in a very detected state of mind
The ceremony proceeded, and it was not until
the clergyman came to the important question.
"Wilt thou have this woman TO be thy welded
wifs," that the bridegroom was conscious Of
his mistake. lie then looked round the church,
with astonishment, and exclaimed, - his is the
wrong maid, sirn The right maid was soon
found; the ceremony was again commenced,
and the right maid was married to the right
man, much TO the satisfaction of all parties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-03
Washington City, Apr

Two SAMUEL McKENNY, SAMUEL F. Nc
L KENNY, JOHN =. BERRY, PHILIP r.
BERRY and SARAH BERRY his wife, MAR
GARET ANN r. OSBORNE. CHARLES III.
CRAGIN and HENRIETTA F. CRAGIN his
wife. MARY r. CRAGIN. CHARLES III. CRY
GIN, ,Jr, DAVID ENGLISH. ANN NJ. MASON,
JOHN $. BERRS. Hu6H chPEk ron, vii,
LIAM MIIUMPHREYS,A ALLEN DODGE. JOHN
p. BERRY, DAVID l.. SHOEMAKER, and
FRANCIS d. SHOhMAKER. ana all others
whom this Notice of Condemnation may concern:
You are herebv notified that the Hon. William NJ
Merrlok, Assistant Judge of the Circuit Court of
the District of Columbia, has this day. my at phi
cation MS the authorised agent of the United Ststes,
issued his warrant directed to the Marshal of the
sad District, commanding him 10 summon juTJ Of
eighteen go and lawful men to meet on your
land called "FOx,' or by whatsoever name or
names the same may be called ly ing In the County
of Washington in said District Of Columbia,
west of GeOrg etown, and on the north Of the Chesa
peake and Ohio Canal 'On Thursday, the 18th day of
May next, 1873, at ii O'Clock, In the forenoon Of
said day. for the pur pose of valuing and condemn
in. part of said piece of land as of xbsOlut g
estate In perpetuIty IN the SAID United stes, for
the use of the Washington Aqueduct, and rs sess
ing all da hages which the owners thereof shall sus-
tam by of the said United States cutting and
constructing the said Washington Aqueduot
through said piece of land when and where you will
attend If to you il shall seem meet.
Captain Of Engineers, Cniei Engineer
OF the Washington Aaueduot
Washington City, April %, 1853. ap3 tiSM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-03
Georgetown Advertisemen ents,

MtS. 6UTMAN invites the ladies of w ASKING :
w ton and Georsetown to her 6rst grand
oPcnIEE Of SPRING and SUMMER hon "a
MEL ? also, TO very nice assortment Of G@
RIBBONS and FRENCH FLOWERS,6
ana 70 q large stock Of STRAW GOODS.S~
street. near Bridge street. - -s
;S.a;Bieaching done at the cheapest and short
cst uotiCc. ApH lNf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-03

M CARD.
= are RECEIVING and opening superior stock of
SPRlNG AND SUM MER CLOrHINj;, also, of
choice styles of summer wear of Cloths Casslm eTes
Hestlngs, Linen, Dnlls, and Duck, Of the latest
PafIs patterns for gentlemen and youths. There
have never been offered in this market such articles
of style and make as cannOt be manufactured to
der In this city.
WALL, STEPHENS l. CO.,
ap l9-6w 80 Pa. av., between 9th and 10th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-03
RUMPHRIEs & JUENEMANN's -

- PLEASURE GARDEN.
Ihis popular place Of summer resort. 60 convent
ent Tor an hour recreation Of all in Wash A 4
lngton, Will lie opened for the season onvrA0
the afternoon OF NJ cnday, the 81 of Nav I.:.bf III
Pr"xImo, when, and on each succeeding Moi,daT
throughout the season. q hne Band of Muslo will
e ~ attendance. and the Dancing saloon will he free
To 3 u respectable visitors.
Ihrnne ho1t the last season this admirable Peas
uTe Oaeen gave universal tatIsfa ction, and Was
Patronlsed 10y many Thousand persons of both sexes
Encouraged ~ the patronage then bestowed ON
them, the prcprIetOrs have made their arrangemeuts
iOr the coming season on more extended and libe-
raj scale. hich crnnot faIl ~ Ges ht all visitors
he lot owing rules must be observed by all their
patrons: ~
Ist No political discussions whatever will be per-
mItted. -
I'd. Boys viii not be admitted unless sccompanied
by their parents or guardians.
Sd. No intoxicated person permitted TO enter ths
gates or TO redain on the premises.
Ihe PuOlc will, at glance comprehend the ne
cesslty Tor the due enforcement Of these racua-
tIons, which wall be the busin Of the police Off
GERS who will aiwsys be m attendance.
HUMPHREYS & JCENkMANN,
PTOpTlctOrs Of the Pleasure Garden,
en the corner Of 4th and v SITS,
s&2-lmd Capitol H1l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-03

TWO VERY NICE CHICKERING PIANO
i FORTES having been taken IN ex--
change, will be sold very low, on accommo- rTS162
dating terms. Also several other secondVsxf
hand ones at the PIanOforte and Music Store of
w. q. METZEROTT,
ap2o of llth at AID pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-03

SPECIAL NoTIcB.--For Perfumcd b. cath White
Teeth, and Beautiful Complexion, use Balm of
1000 Flowers" For dressing Ladies' hair use
"WOodIand Cream" q. new pomade 1t causes gem
tlsmen's hair to curl beautifully. Price 50 cents
each. w. p. FRTRIpeK & Co.,
Proprietors. New York.
Wholesale and Retail Agents for Washington,
TAYLOR & MAuRI, Booksellers, between 9Th and
10th st., Pa. avenue. nl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-03
FuRNITuRE:-ETRsNITuRE"-FuRNI

4 TURE -,
Now IN Ftore the most complete assortment of
CaBlNET FURNITURE ever offered too
,ne n pnDlIc, embracing every article necsssa-yu VI
TIC. To which cordially invite all who are InIHI
bargains to all.
Handsome Psr'or Suites, covered with BrocateIIe
comprising Tete-s tete sofas, 2 Arm Ctst:s' ,
and * Heoep;IDn Chairs,
Black Walnut and Mahogany Parlor Suites in hair
cloth, -
Rosewood, Walnut and Mahogany Redstesds
Walnut and Mahogany Marble top Bureaus in great
Walnut and Mshos.ny Marble top yysshstands,
YAK, Walnut and Mahogany Marble top SIdebsarGs,
bracket Lack.
Oak. walnut, Mahogany Marble top sidebosrds.
Enclosed Walnut Commods and Parlor Desks,
" alnut and Mahogany ttageres or Whstnots
MaIble top aud other Cottage Sets, from SS0 to
Mahogany, Walnut and Oak Extension Tables.
Mahogany and WALNUT Marble top Centre TALES
Mahogany, Walnut and Iron Hat Racks,
walnut and Mahogany Easy Chairs, IN hair, cloth
Walnut and Mahogany Parlor Chars, Oak and
" Na!nut Dining and Offlce Chairs, hannsone
Rush bottom reception Cha rs, Cane ChsIrs
and ROCKERS, OF every style AID price, Child-
fuckers celebrated Spripg-sIat Beds, Gilt frame
and other Looking, i.sses, Tcte a -tete Sofas
Lounge Bedsteads ard other Inunges Iron
Hedsteads and lro1 Washstands + FeatA er Beds,
HAIR and Husk Mattresses, Common BuTeaus
Mardrobss ard W ashs ands, Bedsteeis. Saloon
Tab es, Washslnks, Towe Racks, Washstalds
NoTk rabies; anut and Muhosany CRIBS
Pane stools. TTurde e Bedsteads, Settee Cra-
dies, CampstOos.
AGENTS for Grover & Bater,s celebrated Sewing
Machines. G.. W BOrEIER
No. 3ls, Iron Hail. Pa averue.
ap 5-lawhw between 9th and 10th SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-03
EDWARD DoLAN, AN,rpcu,vrr, r,11op

EDWARD DOLAN,
Il MERCHANT TAILOR,
SIGN OF rHE Col KN FLEECE,
Corner OF l4th street and Penn. avenue, opposite
Willards' HOTEL
Formerly Of BoSt0n,)
Alter supplying his numerous customers with Cos
tunes for the Fancy Ball. is now prepared To a.
offer an inducement of his splendId assort-
ment of SPRING and SUMMER GOODS, M
selected by himself expressly for the custom H6
TRACE, on the lowest cash prices. and war
rants perfect ht BY his own practical know edge
and having of the best cutters from Boston, and
the best wOrkmen, he hopes TO give general satIs-
faction 10 those who will please to favor him with
their patronage.
Constantly on hand fresh supply of Gentlemens'
Furnishing Goods. (States) aplO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-03
oiNh TIMEIs MONEY,

NEW PERIODICAL AND NEWSPAPER
0fhee Building: Keeps for sale air NEwsPA-
PERs and dPERl0piGALS, Call and sse.
ma u w. d. SHEPHERD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-03

EOSEPH e. k. PLANT 4 CO.,
~ FASHIONABLE UPHOLSTERERS
Manufacturers and Dealers in Sofss, Chalrs
Lounges, Mattresses. &c,
Paper Hanging done in the best manner. CARPETS
mshed. ~ "
InEtor. ID. e. m -Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-03
N ID MAY BALL
Vigilant Fire COMPANY.

Oeorgetown beg leave to announce To their 81
numerous friends and the public generally. -
that they viii gIvea Grand May Bali on MON GA
DAY, May Sd, at Forrest Bal, Georgetown lsS
The members pledge them elves to make this one
of the best Balls ever given by the Company
Scott's Celebrated COtilIOn Band has been en-
gagged for the occasion. '" ' "
Positively no Il ats or Caps allowed i'm the roou
except those worn by Eiremen.
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR. admitting Gentleman
and Ladies.
H9u. z, Addison, John Theoker,
yohn ShackefOrd, John Pau,y,
Henry O Reaver, Chas. GRIMES,
Joan Scott, . Geo. Collins,
John T. r lndiey, VIM. Graves,
al. u. Metnnis. SIlv, ster KOonts,
Joseph koonts, T.. A. KING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-03
Dry GOODS! DRY GOODS
L. On THE ISLAND,

At No; 59l 7th stTeer, near Maryland ArspHs.
genersl assortment of SPRING and SUMMER
DRY GOODS, including LADIES' Dress Goods,
such rs Cha lies, Lawns, Gng hams. Mouslns, ,& c. !;
also Cotton. Linen, and other Goods, suitable for
BOYS wear, together wit all the leading Staple ard
Fancy Goods usually kept in Dry Good store,
which will be sold as cheap, for cash, as can be-
bought elsewhere in the city.
II , Remember the Store is the nor thwest
the Monthly and Weekly Perodic,l ais and Newspa-
pers continue to be received.
ap l9-eo2ws JNO F., BAKER Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-03

NOTICE.-l have a few of those cheap TOILET
/ SETS on hand, which will sell cheapeT70
than they can be purchased elsewhere. AlsoHeA
CHINA, GLASS. and QUEENS SWARE,S1
cheapeT than the cheapest, with mans other ~
articles too numerous to mention, at Se Pa evenue,
between 9th ana 10th streets.
Gail and see for yourselves.
ap lS-om John NoDEVTTT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-03
Miscellaneous

/
MOTTO TON.
To WhSlesaie and Retail Groe.rs, Tosaceonists
D'fsetsts, and tAe Trade seHeralIy.
w we, the Undersigned, Messrs sAMsTAG co.
|, WASH SEGaFReSS OF OF superb HA-N -
iseScs ss SS Imported ped Havana. Az
81 oS O Manila SherrOots,
5000 Choncia,
4o,Na Operas
ijo' j' 80 baskets heidsick Champagne
saora DlAna' s. sRsTassM SANS "a Msrss co. snd L.
ppo. BroWns F Hos aosIue bet Ssa and n 1,h
Terms according to amOunt, with god Sd S.pef IF C.
'pROPOsALs ARE INVITED FOR KEEP
era Graph Company between New YefS and Washing nis
The ine 90 the RSrcs eSs sss a 90 sf T,ss n,
between New York a0d Washington. The lin.
tance. ~ ''"oteis-
Proposals vii! stste the charge per mile for tee,-
chstse 1 stSsin-p prSIsT %an ns1sed and s
a,,a sonnd nis posts IS feet long, peeled, and
.us, General superintendent.
& II -o"eI Washington. ID. c.
N4uCE TO CR EDITORS.-In acc ,roance
SSs5spxn =, Ps r. C eSied Mscn I'd ls,s sad day
I s. hereby Eoty ali persons s% ca SIos nnsT ;bS q
DIVISIONS OF said dc"d, to file their refpective
SirI"'S Win I'VE at James l.. MCGulre's
rooms, Washington. ID. e., on or before June Is,
eht In the distribution. ' o"
sp l2-2sw6w' THO. J. FISHER Trustee
CANTON MATING AND FLOOR OIL,
CLOTH.
Just received and on sale
ISc rolls s., IA, % ana 6i white and red checked
eaton @attlng, In the make of tiJvaua. Manking
ard extra contr ,ct MankIng. These are the hest
goods OF the Kind In this market, and will be sold
very cheap. " ~
Also, ~ sheets supsrior make Floor Oh cloth the
colors on heavy BODIED canvass and warranted well
seasoned. The sty les ard designs a G nIl new and
executed in the highest st, le of art-IH italian res
CO. mn:ac pave, chlntz Gothic, allated ia K and
satisfaction. s'0
Also. case STAR OIcloths, some for sters alona
ana some Tor protect nE stair carpetings.
49, CLAGETT & DODSON,
Dealers IN all kinds of Furniture Dry Goods.
ep <<-eGet No, Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-03

TRUNKS! TRUNKS TRUNKsm
The undersigned has now and constantly keeps
EfyNon hand large and very supe-
EIFvE nor assortment of Sole l,aatherE,A<eA
IhTRUNkS AND vAIISES; alsofSfA
irln vr, Tsme snd L Moca, Box GkuNKS ~
TRAVELLING BAGS aud SATCHhLS; frs
SADDLES, RAE ESS, WHIPS, &c.
am prepared to cnmpste with the best mann-
factureTS, In proof Of which, read the following Re-
port TIE CUmmtiee at the Far Of the Metropoli-
tan Mechanics fnstitute for 1857
Fcphsm 4 Norfiet deposited a Sole-ieather
Trunk thatIs for sciidity and eraltty Of waterfall
the best on exhibition.
ygkEIn THoMAs, Saddler.
B. s. hIEsEY, Currler.
~. B.-Trunks Covered and every description Of
Repairing executed with neatHess and dispatch.
yAS- Z. TOPHAM,
Late ToPHAa a NoRPLFr,h
No. &99 7th street, oppo. ODD Fellows Hall,
msly WashInEto ton. ID. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-03
EUGENE DUPUY,
IL SoLE OIL hesNT FOR PIEssE LgsLN's

IL SOLE AGENT FOR PIEssE LuBIN's
PERFUMERY AND COMPOUNDS.
The Agency for the United States of Messrs,
PIesse LubIn, Perfumery Factors in London,
having been transferred from the late firm of lng er
q Co., S99 Broadway, to my own firm, Mr.. Geo T..
lnger being now IN connection with nv establish
ment,I beg TO inform Merchants, Fancy Goods
Dealers, and the Trade generally, that shall keep
on hand and In bond n constant supply of Piesse q
Lubins articles; such as the Frangi paHni Perfume
ahd It's compounds the Pestachio Nut pre- eparations
In all their varletles TO which may be added, from
time TO time, whatever ssid firm may INTRODUCES In
market, combining excellence with novelty. Mer-
chants may rev upon their order 9 being filled with
promptness and care, and on a favorable terms =.
heretofore. e. DUPUY,
6o9 Broadway, New York.
III The real Frangipanni Perfume is manutsc-
tuLed only by Messrs. Piesse Dubin, oil London,
and they take this opportunity TO caution purchasers
against limitations, of which there are manyi none,
grsnce as made by L. o..
FRANGIPANNI BOUQUET.
FRANGIPANNI OIL for the Hair, exqusItely
scented. -
FRANGIPANNI FRUIT. Hold their scent for
years, and impart delightful fragrance to articles
'nFi FiRhSPGiPaNSi ut PG5aiIPeaS SCENTED SOAP.
FRANGIPANNI INCENSE. Takoa not oin
der between the tOngs, pat piece Of Incense upon
it, and the apartment will he delightfully."- peTfumed
FRANGTPANNI POMADE. This Is an Ital
ian unguent for the hair Its superIative fIarrsnoe
has gwen IL a world wide eputatIon. ~
FRANGlPANNI SAlCHET, ..
Sold eveTvwhere. $50 ms WA sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-03

MRS. CECILIA YOUNG, now residing IN
~ " Washington, will receive pupils in VOCAL
MI SIC either as private pupils or in clasyes,
or terms, dc,, apply at 453 10th street, between
Z and streets.
Proposed pupils in Georgetown can make appca-
tlOn at Miss Harrover's Seminary, on Tuesdays and
Fridays. from ~ tn 2 O'Clock. ap In-Ims