davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly North Carolina standard., 1858-07-14

A Word TO SocIErY.--Our young men are
painful study. As they lounge about the street
with bold, leerng faces, poisoning the air with oahs
whirl madly along behind lashed horses, or loom
up dimy amid the smoky glare of haun,s of folly,
sin and shame, it is sckenng to think that with
them rests the future of the country, and them
lies its hope. 1t is no wonder that the hearts of
fathers and mothers and sisters are filled with dread
and grief No wonder that the perpetual and earn.
est advice to the young man is to go into ladies
society" The advice is good. There is positive
safety for him in the society of modest gentle,
kindly and sensible girl There is comparative safe.
ty for him in the company of a vain, giggling tri.
fling, girl. The most empty headed and empty
hearted of coquettes is more harmless companion
for him than cursing, tipping fellow, who thinks
all manner of Stiffness and sin manly and will travel
fast, although hell yawns at the end of the road.
Yes, young mans salvation is in the sweet smile and
voice, the beautiful graces and accomplishments of
some fair creature, attractive alike in mind and
body.
But your young man dare not 60 and see young
woman he fancies, and make friend and companion
Of her. Will not all the Mrs. Grundies think and
say that it means something, and Immediately and
vigorously set to work to whisper their suspicious
loud enough for the world-including the respective
families of the young persons-to hear them? Is
not your young man Airt desperate fellow in
whom there is danger, if he is known to 60 to see
half dozen girls at the same timer Has not this
pr0priety which pervades our fine modern life some.
thing 90 with the terrible outlawry and vicious.
ness of the young men? Has not rigid, CHASTITY
etiquette driven them from the parlor to the rum
shop, and worseP In the days when some of US
were boys and girls, it was not q proof that two
young people we're engaged to be married that they
were often together, happy in the interchange Of
interest and sympathy and all kindly feeling. And
somehow there were better boys than there are now
And better girls too, for that matter.-N. Y. Ez.
Weekly North Carolina standard., 1858-07-14
The Staaoafo.
Would ifI were You.


What makes you sit so silent, Tom,
At such a time as this?
Look up and smile, good brother mine,
And tell me what's amiss;
You never kept secret yet
From little sister Loo
Come let this trouble off your mind
would if / were you.
Your signing tells me you're in love-
That fact cannot doubt
WHY bless me, brother, how you blush!
Well-now the murders out!
Nav. never look so sad, dear Tom
Despair will never do;
Take heart, and tell the lady's name 2.
would if l were you.
Kate Lee IL know her very we'll,
And know how she's inclined;
You've only just to ask, and have
But lovers are 30 blind!
Why, Tom, she's just in love with yo1-
You'll find my words prove true;
Be stout of heart, and confident
would if l were you.
What would you signing lovers do
Without q woman's aid?
And what on earth is there in us
To make you so afraid?
Now, Tom you march and find Miss Kate,
And never look so blue;
Speak out and ask her like man
l would if were you.
Weekly North Carolina standard., 1858-07-14

LEXINGTON KY, July 10.-City Marshall Beard
vas murdered by man named Baker, while endea.
voring to arrest him. A crowd collected and hung
the murderer a few hours afterwards.
Weekly North Carolina standard., 1858-07-14
TO THE VOTERS OF WAKE COUNTY.

II ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS A CANDIDATE Tn n
II the SHERIFFALTY of Wake County. / beiie'ss 80. q
rotation in office and will therefore pledge myself
ed q candidate for reelection for more tna
term believing two terms TO be long enough Tor one The
voters of this county will not q mmt themselves until p'
see or hear from me, as they will do in due time.
Respectfully, DocrRs.
May 25 1858. =
Weekly North Carolina standard., 1858-07-14

STATE OF NORTH.CAROLINA...- Ahb
y COUNTY.-James Carpenter and others VS.. ReuOeH
Carpenter and others-In Equity -
Pursuant to order made Spring Term, lS5S, o s
Court of Equity for the county of Wake in the above emu
tied cause the undersigned Clerk and Master will prDa
to SELL on the premises, the 9TH day August
l. certain tract of land situate lying and being in M
county on the waters of Little river, containing
adjoining the lands of Ltteberry Earp Gibson Pearce w
n. w. Richardson.
q Also, at the same time and place. tract of land s
ate lying and being in Johnston county, Snpes ce
containing 2UO situate short distance from the
Wake.
B. The undersigned will also sell at the Court hon 5s
door in LnuIsburg the I'd Monday in September os
the 18th day, tract of land lying and being in tIanh
county, on the waters of Crooked creek and Taw rE
joining the lands of John w. Perry and VIM. T. AnS~
containing about l400 acres =.
These lands will be probably sold in in quantities 10 SUI
purchasers. IF
TERMS SALE:-A credit of s months TO one-6a.s -
and IL months for the residue of the purchase money
given to purchasers upon their entering into bonas W.
approved surees, bearing interest from the day oi ~
per cent of the purchase money TO be paid IN CASH
Given under my band, at Office this 9Th day OF Jup
d., 1858.
ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD, C. NJ. D.
pr. Adv. Sl2) 24-w6sw"-
6 Register copy until day of sale.
Weekly North Carolina standard., 1858-07-14
NOTICE.-THE CANDIDATES FOR TIE LEGIS
~ LATURE AND SHERIFF. will address their fellow.
CIassicaI and MathematicaI school.

Classical and Mathematical School,
OXFORD, N. C..
J. 81. HORNER, Principal
"HE NEXT SESSION WILL OPEN on
II MONDAY THE 18TH JULY. Terms as hereOfrs.
Rev. T. j: Horner and Mr.. Joseph VeDable, A. B., vii
continue to be Assistant Instructors.
June l, 1855. e3-wGswtd.
eS Raleigh Register Biblical Recorder, Spirit Of The
Age, and N c. Christian Advocate will please until
the 18th July, and send accounts to this Office
Weekly North Carolina standard., 1858-07-14

NEW BOOK BJNDERY AND BLANK BOOK
MANUFACTORY,
AT THE OLD STAR OFFICE,
Opposite the Pres6yterian Church,
RALEIGH n. c.
TNH UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY
informs the Citizens of Raleigh and the vicinity gen
orally that he will promptly and puncually attend 10 me
binding of Newspapers Magazines and Periodicals OF ah
kinds aud in any style, plain ornamental modeSs
terms Also Blank Books manufactured order and ru
to any pattern for the public Offices share Of patronage
respectfully solicited.
JNO. j. CHAPLIN
Raleigh, April 6, 1858. l4-w&swh
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-10

LorrsvfELH, Dec. 9-rhe Ohio here IS falling,
with q fseG Of water in The channel.
PsTTsBUBG, Dec 9.-There is 10 ice in the river
here Theryer is rising with y feet Of water 10 the
channel
ST. LOUIS, Dec, 9,-The Mississippi at this point IS
falling at the rate Of one inch per hour.
Navigation above here regarded as closed for the
season The upper rivers are falling, with heavy
floating ice.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-10
8V'oU Poperg VV'at Paper.

BAUMBACH b EVERS,
HoLEsALE And RETAIL DEALERS
French ana American Paper Hangings,
BORDERS, CORNERS, OAKS AND
MARBLES, Ia every variety
6S CHARTRFS STREET
Partcuia att paid to work in their line an7s qul
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-10
EiFRIUO1'ES !!
TVHda, .luatches!

PROOF AGAINST FIRE-As they will not ignite on any
thing but the Of the boxes in which they are The
cost of this article less than any other Of the yet
troduced, and not dangerous.
B. PIFFET & SONS,
dc 2R3eod l22 Canal street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-10
Gas FicGasres.

HENDERSON g. GAINES,
No, 100 Canal street,
Are opening complete assortment OF GAS CHAN
DELtERs PENDANTS BRACKETS, etc., Of
ENGLISH ,AND AMERICAN MANUFACTURE,
Ringing from the lowest priced upwards.
When desired they will be put up without extra charge
Sci erT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-10
RIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10, Is
9. E.M0ney SaUed Is .Momev .made., ;.

@AOsSSS ,'WSeU s5 JHOEeey SWNASs''
II may not be untnee0ng those who are accustomed to
paying $40 OF sl2 for tbin Boots to know that
@. L. G A I e e. G o.,
No. IS Camp Street,
Are selling the
FINEST CUSTOM MADE BOOTS
AT SUCH PRICES AS WILL ENABLE PURCHASERS
TO SAVE
Three Four Dollars
UPON EVERY PAIRTHEY BUY.
Annexed We place
MEMORANDUM OF soHE OF THE PRICES.
And we ask
An Examination
BEFORE JUDGMEET is PASSED.
Our Goods will always be shown freely.
FINE Called PEGGED BooTs..... ........,... 81 50
HEAVY LEyEE BOOTS 20
FINE CALF sEwED BOOTS. .s4 50
HEAVY CALF sEwED WATER PROOF BOOTS. :. s. %
FINE CALF sEwED DRESS BOOTS. IS 90
THE BEST PUMP BOOT MADE...............s7 to s. 90
EVERY VARIETY OF PATENT LEATHER
CALF CONGRESS CATERS. s8 80 to s. 90
FINE HEAVY MADE BOOTS. and @ .. ....=
RUBBER BOOTS AND SHOES
For Wet Weather.
GENTS HEAVY
CALF BRoGAEs and
OXFORD TIES.
We would particularly call the attention Of ALL to these
Goods wishing distinctly understood that they are made By
BEST PHILADELPHIA RETAIL MAKERS,
Every Article is Warranted
EQUALLY AS GOOD AS ANY MADE TO MEASURE.
In addition to already large Stock Of
LADIES' WORK,
we opening, from the Black Warrior fine lot OF
LADIES CREOLE HEEL CATERS. 81 90
FINE KID d. BOOTS ................ 50 oo,
Ladies' Double sole CATERS,
WITH AND WITHOUT HEELS
For the Wet Season.
u fact our House is FILLED With everything desirable
in the SHOE way, which we are selling at prices that
CANNOT FAIL TO PLEASE.
Having facilities for almos, DAILY REpLEN1sH1NG
OUR STOCK, all
co C-Nr11RE7 JIEcxaczE4A Ayz:s
REQUIRING
FINE GOODS
VIII find BETTER GOODS and BETTER TERMS than at
any place else. ....-... ...
a Large Quantity Of
Rubber Goods for the Trade.
9. .E, CATE & CO.,
de 2pNoWe&Fr IS Camp s., under civ Hotel.
StereOscOpiC +!
CONSISTING Of
VIEWS OF
PARIS SPAIN
ENGLAND and IRELAND
Fine Side Views, at
B. PIFFET & SONS,
dc 2p8teoa l22 Canal Street.
OpeI'a CJoabs
OPERA CLOAKS!
large and well assorted lot for sale great sacrifice BY
B. PIFFET Il SONS,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-10
5,5lo PRIZES sI!


APPROXIMATION bHILES
prizes ot 849gepproznaiae to IS 1900 pr5s coz
nzss AZ s00 ,Tar,zirr,t-r5. N . ann rt,sra IN
4przes oF t51 spproxirgtinst To- l0Wg 7rizsare I0ol
prizes Of 2a5 aPprozi'petinst to 5ooopre ere., 81
prizes q ~ aPpr"&lEa'NR 'o 4N4Pr7e ars...'
rr9ss L ION
5000 prizes Of lGJ.
EJl0 orises sp,opptiry fI75,g.
Bhole Tickets, slO Halves. s5; QuarttTs q s..
R-A orenlsf showing tie Piaa Of 'he lotteries viii b
IN 81, s sao1,It - z i=,,5.
aaasr that draws The s5looO prse. Yor example n rs
numbar drawing the 35) D10 ends with IeE
tickesa whereh nnuber eaistn gi'lhs entitled S2.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-10
TO .WedtcuL SEsdel.fs.
Thc sorstherm OH Company.

The Southern OIL Company.
The undersigned having been appointed SOLE AGENTS for
the sale Of the products manufactured by the SOUTHERN
OIL COMPANY'S Factory Mobile, are now prepared to
urnish
MoChIuery on
warranted equal to wISTER-sTRAINED LARD OIL, for
purposes.
Faint OIL,
Suitable for every description Of PAINTING, and for ALL
COLoRs, except white or extreme light shades
Gas on,
Manufactured expressly for the porabsga apparatus,
Deck OIL.
OfsupeTor quality for decks Of SHIPS steamboats,.
-Aso-
Navy Fitch,
Which will be found Of superior quality, perfectly clean
free from all impurities
The Machinery Oil is fully guaranteed when purchased Of
any recognized agent of the Company.
For sale BY the resident agent the works in Mobile and by
G. c. BOGERT & CO.,
Agents Of the Compuny,
se6 2aNkW y Camp street, N. 0.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-10

CREDIT SALE OF One HUNDRED AND FIFTY CASES
Doors SHOES ETcWe call the attention of the trade to the
sale Of one hundred cases Of boots shoes and brogans take
place This day at 10 o'clock A. NJ at Bache & Leaumous
auction rooms, No II Chartres street. Terms at sale.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-10

may not be unineFe'ng for those who accustomed
paying $40 or Sl2for Din Boots, to know that
@. L. G A I e e. G o.,
No. Is Camp Street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-10
Singers


Purchasers will always find in assortment Of the
we'll brds-Iujenuidad Flor de Pujelas Meridana
Flor de Puclo Redowu CabH Pnrtagas llnowsometbiug
Washington, Dos Haraauas Maao Habno, etc. etc At the
P. PRATS 4 Co,
ogf 2Htf 70 Commercial Place
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-10

AB5LT1oSIseI II THE PuLrr.-Last thanksgiving
day there was curious row ina Detroit church. The
Rev. Mr. Hogart spoke in strong condemnation Of
slavery, aud among his hearers tine United States
Marshall, John S. Bogg The Marshall left his pew
and walked out Of the church, followed by one other
disgusted gentleman. The minister finished his dis.
course as if nothing had hannened
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-10
GRAND GOLD MEDAL or HONOR

GRAND GOLD MEDAL or HONOR
awarded
THE PORTABLE ENGINE BUILT AT PHILIP RAHMs
EAGLE MACHINE WORKS,
RICHMOND Va.
r the best Portable Engine for Agricultural purposes be
She SIMPLEST CHEAPEST most economical and dura
/ manufactured North or sonth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-07

~ A great railroad Convention is to be held
al Memphis, Tenn, on the oath Of January, 1889.
u The amount Of vacant and unencumberrd
land belonging 10 the State Of Texas is 1OI O-s :
100 acres ''00'
ID VIM. NJ Porter, Esq q, formerly one OF the
editors Of the Pittsburg Chronicle, died on sun
day last
II The Boston and Worcester Railroad Conn
pany gave over 4,OO0 lbs OF turkey to their en-
ployees on Thanksgiving day.
ID In the year 1857, ll2 men were logged in
TO have been the maximum.
ID The Hudson,s Bay Company alIsw eight
pounds OF buffalo Peat, as the daily ration OF
their employees. "
W Professor 3. Alexander, Of Princeton Col
Leg, has received call to the Professorship of
astronomy In Columbia College.
=, N3-The Supreme Court Of India has decided
that the branches OF the bank Of the State OF In
oiana are not liable for municipal laws
=, u The Nile having risen to a great height
thIS year, u Is expected that the crops will be
p!astres. O ~ ~
o. The bill to repeal tha. el,uss ofth. co,.,,-
tl9n OF Georgia, which prohibits the re-onenino
oi tue african slave trade, has been Lost IN the
Legislature Of that State w i''' ." 'ne
iS Harriet Lane. colored woman soed I'D
years, died In Philadelphia ON saturdav ia.t
In nsr eaIiier days, she was a slave in one Of the
~ Mr.. Lapsley, Of Clari County. Nissan /
na, nss.year-oid mule which stands eighteen
ana osu hands high--ihe largest mule In the
United States III 'uS
LIZ The iT1stees Of the south Carolina co,,a,s
have conferred the honoTary degrees OF l.. l.. Il,
OF Virginia. '''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-07

streets. He has leased the entire row Of la,~s
buildings known as the Varnum Buildings "a
with the exception Of few Of the rooms, has
converted the whole into a vast receptacle for
articles OF furniture of the choicest and most
modern and costly PATTERNS. Everything is on,
the largest scale, and the variety Of his assort-
ment Is almost endless. The second floor IS de-
voted to the dis play Of Office and parlor furniture
many articles OF which'are faultless In shape and
nnisn, and are At to adorn the palace Of an En-
PefoL; Manogany and rosewood wardrobes, sofas,
marble TOP tables, full length mirrors, hair-seat
chairs, with elegantly carved wood work, rock.
Ing chains, arm chairs, chamber sets Of regal
beauty and exquisite styles and countless other
palaflal accompaniments, are here DISPLAYED i'm
the most tempting manner TO catch the fancy Of
the visitor. Mr.. w. has also in his upper rooms
an extensive assortment of ed-clothinQ made I'm
the bsst style, and embracing everything required
10 furnishing sleeping apartments. Attached 10
his sales rooms he has a large workshop, where
small armv Of cabinet makers are constantly
engaged In deyising new patterns and executing
Of trade.
OPENING OF THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION.
For the benefit Of strangers, and others, we state
that the Smithsonian Institution opens at eight
O'Clock, a. m and closes at four p. m. daily ex-
cept sundays. The apparatus room the picture
gaHeIY, the floor cases, and the west galleries Of
the Museum are open to visitors. We have al
resdy describSd the cases open for examination.
Tne cases in the northern gallery of the west
wing are numbered from 1S to S. and contain
the specimens of Egyptian and Peruvian mn,n-
mics, The chinese and East Indian, the Peruvian
ana Malay the Japanese, Siamese, and Aft lean
collectisns and the collection from the Vail ey of
the AmazGS The last two were never before
exhibited The ts<riesn collection was broalg ht
TO this city by the Rev K n Gurley, from Nor
rvii in 1o49 or 20. The Amazon coilectio was
h,ought home by Lieut.. w. l. Herndon, u 3
In ls52, but were never oTened The orni-
tnoiogical department, though the specimens a.
De seen, is not fully arranged Mr. Dexter an
experienced taxidermist, is charged with the
completion Of the arrangement under the ,direc-
tion of Prof Baird
In passing to the Institution, this morning, we
noticed large number OF laborers at work, pre-
Paring for the planting two rows of trees around
the main drives. To complete this work, four
nnndred trees will be required, and the Public
Gardener has entered energeticalIy upon ths
work, which Will soon be finished, and greatly
Improve the appearance Of the grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-07
PERSONAL.

:.. Rossuth Is repeating bis lectures In all tn.
principal towns Of Scotland.
.-.. 6 p. r. James is installed British Con,ul
on the Rialto for the Venetian territory
-. The diniculty between Mr.. Charles Irving
and Mr.. L w. Bowyer, nephew of Judge Brock.
enbrough, has been amicably adjusted
Mrs. Charles Matthews (Lirzie Weston
Dayenport) has been seriously Ill in London, but
Is now eonvalsscent.
Parker II. French. Gen. Walkers whilom
once as the publisher of paper called the Even
ing Sentinel.
.... Capt. LAFAYETTE Grover, member Of Con.
gress elect from the forthcoming State Of Oregon,
arrived at his fathers, In Bethel. Me, on Friday
after an absence Of eight years.
80. The Richmond correspondent of the Pc
tersburg Express says "Mr. Clemens continues
TO improve. 1t Is probable that he will be able
to leave for Washington by the 1st of January.
-. The Jesuits have sent eight missionaries to
China, five to Syria. and Others to South America
and Madagascar. Several Of the brethren Of the
Ecoles Chretiennes have also gone to Constanti-
nople.
80. Mr.. Robert S,epel has finished his music
to Longfellow's Hiawatha, and It will be pro
duced during the coming winter, Mrs StepeI
lMatilda Heron) reciting portions of the poem
between the musical parts.
.... I" The Minister'S wooing," the story be
gun in the December Atlantic Monthly II by
Mrs Harriet Beecher Stowe IL will be contin
fl New England, just after the Revolution.
80. The festivities Of the winter season nave
begun at Madred somewhat earlier than usual.
The Countess de Montijo, mother OF the Empress
90, her palace adorned at immense expense, had
commenced receiving company.
-...A Florence correspondent OF the Provi.
dence Journal writes that Mr.. Powers quarrel
with our Government has been closed oy his
acceptance of a commission to make statues of
Washington and franklin foF the Capitol, which
will absorb the appropriation made sever al years
since for this artists benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-07

IL The southern mail brings New Orleans
papers of Monday last, which contain an extract
from the Havana Diaro de la Marino, of the 2stb
ult, saying that Gen. Robles had routed La Sare
at JalaPa, taking the latter prisoner. Letters
from Vera C:uz, to the 18th, are said to confirm
this statement, which the Diario .remarks was
conveyed to Havana by the Spanish brig vizcai-
no, from Sissl, In private letters written by per.
sons Of credibility. The Picayune, having dates
to the 22d, without word referring to La Sare,s
defeat, doubts the whole story
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-07

SUPPOSED TO BE- KILLKp.-Tne Marion IVA
VIator says that It is supposed that Wilsurn Wa
ters ('he mountain hermit described by an Abing
don paper recently.) was killed a few days ago
In that county by an immense bear, with whic
he had met in deadly conflict. He has not been
hea d from for fourteen DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-07

III letter from New York says, il Is not
generally known that among the most profitable
newspaper establishments In that city are some
issuing journals in foreign languages. 1t is said
that the proprietors Of the Stats Zeitung daily
German paper, is realizing $50. 900 per annum by
its publication
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-07

III A new Telegraph Reporting Agency ha,
been established In New York and Philadel phia
by Messrs E. w. Carr and Geo. w l.. Johnson
Of those cities respectively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-07

MAMMOTH FrRxIrpKx EsrAsIIsHnrsr-
Those who are At all skePtical upon thesubieet
OF the enIerPrise Of Washington merchants, and
OF TOE Praetics6ility Of succeeding with large
ba>'He-- In city like ours. shouId visit the fur
Tll.ie warehouse Of our friend @. N Wight, on
LOUISIANA avenue, between sixth and Seventh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-07

IL Counterfeit fifty dollar notes of the Geor-
gia Railroad Bank are In circulation at Augusta.
They are well executed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-07

IL The New York papers give an account, Of
bogus city dispatch being broken up in that
city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-07
no A.tf PROF. DtcRNIEL,, sole Agent.
THE HARP.
MUSIC ACCOMPLISHMENT.

NUSIO AOOUMF LIohMENI.
Prof. DE CGNIEL has a few more hours 20
spare, which he will devote in giving a superior
course OF Musical Instruction, rarely 20 be met
with on the HdTp, Pas ofoTts, u sitdr, Si1gtHg
ard oiRss loal OrsdH PfayiAs. &c.
". No Instruction whatever will be eiveu
where paymenis are not made N advarca.
EnRag emeuts be made by calling IT his New
Musical Repository, corner nth street aGd PeII.
avenue. Oo il-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-07
DARLOR FURNITURE,
Il PAPER-HhssINSs AND UPHOLSTERY Goop~.

IL PAPER-HANsINSs AND UPHOLSTERY GooD~.
The subscr bers keep on hand and make TO order
az styles OF CABINET and PARLOkA
FURNITURE, suoh a. Sofas Arm, Easy andN
Rocking Glars, Lounges, a &C. Also. suPe -
Borders and Shades. Paper Hung 10 the best
manner. Carpets Cut, Made, and Put Down on
short notice. Furniture Repaired and Vsrnlshed.
Sleepy Hollow Arm Chairs from Sl2 20 S2c each.
Enameled Covered Lounges as low a S5.
call is respectfully solicited from persons fur
n!shng their houses, and do sell furniture
OF oEr orn make, as low. If not lower. than the
same style Of work mot city mske,) oan be bought
At in this oitJ.
JOS. T. X. PLANT Il CO.,
Paper HANGERS. Upholsterers, and
Manufacturers of Farniture,
Oc Ism SS1 " strpnf hrt-ns- o.h ~ i1eh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-07
QAIsINs, ALMONDS. CURRANTs, &c.

RAISINS. ALMONDS. CURRANTs, &c.
50 boxes Layer and NJ RAIsINS.
~ half boxes do.
30 quarter boxes do.
500 lbs. soft shelled ALMONDS,
$50 lbs CURRANTS,
10boxes MACARONI,
10 do. VERMACELLI,
Is do. CITRON,
IS barrels Winter Pippin and Glllyaower AP
PRUNES IN fancy boxes,
COOkING pRUNES,i in kegs.
CREAM NUTS,
PECAN NUTS,&c.
Just received from New York. and for sale low,
by SAH'L. BACON CO.