davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-01-26

Mr.. William Rintigh. merchant, Transport, Ohio,
writes, Aug, 1854: l am about out of your Con-
dition Powders. They give the best satisfaction OF
any horse medicine 1 ever sold. If you can send
me a supply, do so Immediately.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-01-26

Horse nearly Dead ,ri4 Distempcr-Mr. L. F.. Nye,
Reed Township, Seneca Co, O., had n horse SO badly
afflicted with distemper that the horse doctors told
him to take him to tbs woods TO die - cure was
efTecred by giving him three papers of st. Johns
Condition Powders.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-01-26

Bloody MIL, ctc.-Mr. James Conkete, Omar, Ohio,
says: L had a horse badly afflicted with distemper
and gave him st. Johns Condition Powders. They
operated like q charm, efecting a cure in a few days.
They are given to cows in our ncighborheod with
excellent effect, purifying their blood and improving
their condition, so as greatly to increase their guam
tity of milk. One COW had the garget, which caused
her to give bloody milk A cure was soon effected
with these Powders. .
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-01-26
From a resident Of philadelphia Pa.

Mr.. A. NEWMAN, proprietor of n livery-stable,
Tifin, Ohio, says, July 9TH, 1856: 4 can give you
a great rec mnendati toni for your g Condition Pow
ders.'' l have used them during the past four years,
and during that time my horses have never suffered
with distemper, although it has q number of times
prevailed extensively around me. Three of my
horses were recently attacked with o cough during
the preyalenceae of disteEper in the neighborhood.-
They were evidently getting the distemper. l fed
them your Condition Powders, and cured them per-
fectly in two days. =
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-01-26

HoHosc Horn,f Gel have used st. Johns Condi-
lion Powders several years for horses and cattle, and
have found them excellent in d~istemper, and the 9TH
er purposes for which they are recommended.. /
the Hollow Horn. l bore the horn, open the hole
occasionally, and feed them. st. Johns Condition
Powders. l have frequently given them TO COWS
that became diseased, and tailed in giving milk
These Powders have always soon effected a cure, and
made them give their milk. -
SAM -XOIING :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-16

HINTS on THE PRESERVATION OF THE Piano
FoRTE.-The New York Home Journal has the
following valuable hints on this subject
The Piano should be closed when not In use in
order to prevent the collection of dust pins &C .
on the sOundboard and also to prevent the strings
and actionn from the i'll effects of sudden changes
of ofternperature. Nothing Injuries piano so nric
as extreme heat, whether arising from a bright
nre In front Of ii, or what is worse. the hot air
from the furnaces in such general use; few pianos
can resist the injurious action of the latter Care
SHOULD be taken to prevent moisture of any kind
from getting between the keys, particularly when
cleaning them, as it will cause them to stick
Moths are very destructive 10 pianos and should
be kept out of them by placing luInp of camphor.
wrapped in paper to prevent evaporation, in the
Inside corners Any hard substance placed on a
Piauo, VIII cause J.'rI"y noise. ana l INC -
part Is unprotected by clotl cover. that also win
often rattle Young pianists would injure the
pianos less, il they would refrain from strik king
the keys with such force; light touch. with a
judicious use Of the loud pedal, will yield far
better and equally full tone, IL they exerted
all the force at their command. Were this fact
more generally attended to, fewer strings would
be broken. one cause of tine piano remaining in
tune would be removed. and less injury would re-
suit To the .'action" of the piano. These various
annoyanses often attributed to inferior tuning
or defective make, when neither is the cause
Few are aware of the benefit to be derived from
having their pianos regularly tuned and kept In
order; every new piano should be tuned at least
once a month, and none should be allowed to re-
main untuned over three. Whe1 piano is half
note below concert pitch and ii is required to
be drawn up, IL should be tuned twice, the second
tuning about month after the first, or it will not
stand well in tune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-16

But it isn't sharp" said the lad sJust let
me sharpen 1t for you, and you'll find it easier
work 10 kill me-" -
So she let him have the knife, and he began
to rub and sharpen it on the grindstone
Just let me try it on on one of your hair
plaits; 1 think it is about right now" .F-r
So he got leave to do that; but at the same
time be grasped the plat Of hair, he pulled
back her head, and at ore cash cut off the
Trolls daughters head; and one half of her he
roasted and half of her he boiled, and served it
all up. 'E -I.. - = - -
After that he dressed himself in her clothes,
and sat away in the corner 81. s't- -
So when the Troll came home with his guests.
he called out to his daughter-for he thought
all the time 1T was his daughter-to come and
take snack. .-.----
"No, thank you," said the lad, ct don't
"0h,' said the Troll, "if that's all. Won
know the cure; take the harp, and play a tune
on it." - r =
Yes said the lad; "but where has it got
to; can't find it, f... .,
why you know well enough" said the
Troll; "you used it last, where should it be but
over the door yonder 20
took down the harp, and went in and out play
ing tunes; but all at once he showed off the
kneading- trough, jumped into it, and rowed
off, so that the foam few around the trough
After while the Troll thought his daughter
was long while gone, and went cut to see
what allied her; and then he saw the lad in the
trough, far, far out on the lake. .....
Halloa, is it you" he roared, "that took
my seven silver ducks?''
AYE. aye" said the lad.
Is it you that took nv bed-quilt, with the
gold and silver patches9"
yes" said the lad
"And now you've taken off my gold harp ~
screamed the Troll \
~Yes" said the lad; "I've got it sure
enough"
"And haven't eaten you up after all,
then 9''
"No, no; twas your own daughter you ate,"
answered the lad.
But when the Troll heard that, he was 90
sorry, he burst, and then Boots rowed back,
and took whole heap of gold and silver with
him, as much as the trough could carry And
so when he came to the palace with the gold
harp, he got the Princess and half the king
dom, as the king had promised him; and as for
his brothers. he treated them well, for he
thought they had only wished his good when
they said what they said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-16

SPIRITUAL LMARRIAGE.-Therew was marriage
of two Spirituaists at the recent Convention at
plymouth, Mass. The lady. whose name was
Eunice Babbitt, attired in loose flowing
white robes, and her shoes were Of blue satin
Two little girls, her daughters by former mar
riage dressed in Precisey the same STYLE followed
her to the platform. The pair were addressed
as follows by Brother Loveland:
My brother and sister, ask you to make no
promise; impose upon you no obligation. All
the obligations you have YOU have yourselves s.
sumed in your own spirits. know your hearts.
You have already In your spirits consummated the
union as f,r as il could possibly be. stand not
here to marry you. This congregation are not
witnesses, and are not called upon TO DC witnesses
Of your marriage. But | stand here to affi rm
legally the fact, and to ask this congregation to
join with me In pronouncing benediction and
blessing oil the union into which you have entered
which you here acknowledge. and which you
here formally before the world com plcte. In
token, then, of This union which you have cemen
cd in your souls, and which you now confess be-
fore the world. please join yoIr right hands,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-16

1--WE recommend our correspondent to try Mons
Soy ers new sauce, entitled the 'Suitana's Sauce
Ii is made after the Turkish recipe it's favor Is ex
cellent, and IT affords considerable aid in cases Of
slow snd weak questionable LaHest.
THE Sultana's Sauce is sayory, piquant, and spi
oy; happy combination of favors and essences
WORTHY OF the delicate taste oa Sutana, the
oriminating public."-Obserrer 4 =. =
"A oonoentrstion Of al the pqusnt resources Of
Turkey and Russia. " United Sercfes Gazette.
"As ttlllater OF the appetite this Sauce stands
alone, is most valuable adjunct to Fish, Flesh,
or Fowl; and should be placed on every dinner Ia
THE Sutans Sauoe is most delicious zest"-
sole Agents for the United States-GARDNER
G.YyEl.lN, '217 Fulton street, New York; and
BRAY HAYES: "a COrnhill, Boston.
- The Sultana Sauce can he had in Washington
Of q II; ;RlDENOUR, 304 Pa ay.; SHEKELL &
MILLER, 214 Pa. av.; H. n. .VOSE & CO., oorn
or Pc, ay. and 10th St.; and other Grooers f-.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-16

THE STATE oF FEELING IN IrALY.-The Flor
ence correspondent of the Newark Advertiser
writing on the 23d ult.. says wv bile tue French
volunteers are disbanding Italy is arming; t.her
voice Is still for war" The volunteer army Of
Tuscany is augmenting daily; the cry Of the Gov
eminent and the Press is 'scone,' and ssstill they
come" The peace seems only between the two
Emperors; its declaration has kiudled a fire
throug hout the Peninsula which. from all appear
ances, blood will only quench. The shock given
To national hope by the sudden suspension Of arms
on the very eve Of the promised day Of ndrren-
dence, and the odious terms Of peace following
fast on the heels of disappointment. have made
the people furious; especially as, in addition,
hints have been circulated that II is proposed to
restore to their thrones the detested Dukes Of
Tuscany and Modena, who, after having aban-
doned the country instead of doptng the Itali an
cause, had the cffontery To spur the enemy of
Italy by their presence in the Austrian hosts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-16

IL In the flush times of vickburg, miss }
when the phrase 'hard case'' meant something
more than 1t does now, Harvey jenkins was ad,
mittedly one OF the hardest. By some strange ar
cident Harvey found himself at church one eve.
ming. The sermon being over, the preacher re-
quested all who We're friendly to religion to rise
and hold up their right hands The whole audi
ence, apparently rose 10 their feet After they
were seated again. the minister continued: Now
II there Is single one here who desires 10 see
Satan and his Kingdom prosper, lac will rise and
hold up his hand.n Harvey, with some di iiiculty
vote been less unanimous, should have retained
my seat; but make II point OF honor never 10
abandon friend under adverse circumstances. >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-16

ToI CLosE APPLICATION DER ANGEAENI.
Ch1tdren often suffer, both mentally and phvsi-
cally, from too close constant and lOng-cont nned
application In school, and in studying for recita
non: This Is frequently the case where there is
fValry and an ambitious desire to excel. The,
Youthful mind and frame are often enervsted, and
Injured for lfe and rendered unfit 10 grapple with
the stern and difficult duties of mature Years by
too close application. The sturdy tree Of ffteen
OF twenty summsrs can yield. and bend and defy
the fury of gale that would have twisted and
torn It's tender branches aforetime. = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-16

As IsIEREsrISG PRYDicAMESr.-The Chicago
Times says; Two days ago was lodged In the jai il
Of this county an elderly Englishlnan, named Jo-
Elliot has inst received letters from Great Britain
announcing thefact that the sum Of 400 sterlIng
with interest from ls36, is now lying 70 his credit
in the Bank Of England, yet the old man has not
the fees TO enable him to appear before the county
Judge TO swear out of Jail. .. .-r - 81. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-16

FOR RKNT AID SALE

FOR RENT,,The four-story BRICK HOUSE.
IT,, with b., back building, No (63 4 street north,
&eesween & hth And 9Th streets wes. Gas ali thrGs
been put in thoropsh repsri' hooI1 ohS esf lust
Hotel n. ''1 sos ''fs'ts GS'SS.T,ss s
A xALUABtE FARM FOR sALE-situa..d
s. iss %s. a5sT
And Little Falls ro ads, ooasp,ns of iS sores H..
.R and sns 1 B
= with ROOMS At Mrs. BoWiEso soSSmSaases st sS ,sss
ssee5 Between sd 6. They are pleasant and
S...eo,o: jy ls-lm
"A srf.sIi pKIsiATfE ,fs sALE.,SSeye!sl good and we'll
two-story back bnildings eontainina from w Is
rooms each good yards back and SIDE slieys. The
ssoha.stts @ sveJ ue, between 4th ana bth sits. per-
so sons asss9S: of obtaining hsstsy and quiet resi-
erty Also, several smasr Houses on on ihe p,op ..
VAHI;JT,As.EBL,EE IMPR0YEp PROPERTY FOR
~ : 80 ,1EAkS.Thc undersigned viii lease
the fSs on 1n0% sSe the ss1ss lsh
Eestcorner OF Penn. avenue and iith street. when
nh pfsa ss tDSns e
tne fsdes-l Metropolis. It's position on Penn ave-
ouse AND es tssMeen hs .captOl and PIss
w Msssirnston Theatre and Philharrnonic Hail, one
Sotn of which is open nearly every night in the
IN CITY G Sns ed the mSs .ss
6Eu,opean Plan Its sleeping apartments can easily
cemofsSy With odSnss ONE %bs hsnf5sd t
dining, and restaurant apartment, can ba bas, a,
on he uToSss even far greater lpmber
be on nth street within So feet of
Hall than n1 otbeas % the Theatre and
WALLACE, Star Ofioe. Wss6inseon. ma Il If II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-16
WOOD AND COAL.

w . ID! o A l..
McKNEW MzRLOWS
STEAM, SAVING. AND SPLITTING FIRE
WOOD MILL.
Corner Of Ssrenth Sireet and Canal.
Wenow have greater facilities for Saving and
Splitting Fire Wood, consequently reduced our
IL Oay Wood, sawed in 4 pieces, Sc per cord,
IL Oak Wood, sawed IN pieces and
III Split, Sc 50 per cord.
III Pine w ood. sawed IN pieces and
iOSplIt SIS per cord.
Pc McKNEW-& -& NARROW,
jyS0 ITCOrner of eth street and Canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-16
A SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES
- WILL BE OPENED AT

NO. 3SS T. sfTeet, beItreeH 81 GHd 4th Sts WdShing-
- ton, ID. C., SeptembtI lSt, 1859.
MRS. GEN'L WHEELER. PRINCIPAL
The object Of this Institution will be the attain
ment ofa thorough education from the elemental to
the ornamental branches of polite literature, in
which NJ rs. Whee Ter will be assisted By expert
eneed and approved teachers.
Mrs. Wheeler has had long ex perience in teaoh-
ing, and respectfully sOlcits the patronage of her
friends and the public generally
Three or four young ladies will be received into
the family as boarders, and be under the immediate
supervision of the Principal.
Circulars can be obtained on ap pplicatiou To the
principal bookstores of the city to the Principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-16
NJ, MRS McCURMICK's SCHOOL

IvIRS. MCCORMICK desires to Inform her
friends and the public generally that she will resume
tember next, ny
The course of study pursued will comprise all the
ton.
In addition to her day scholars she is de,irous of
receiving into her family a few pupils a. boarders
aged from 10 TO "a years. Who will be under her I'M
maT late care and oversight
For terms and further particulars appIy at her
resideDceNo. 35 Cameron street, Alexandria, Va
jy27tf -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-16

iD-A An enormous shark, measuring eleven feet
in length, and weighing 1 500 pounds, was caught
In Long Island Sound last Thursday. ,-1T-'' !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-16

vented by the renowned
/" Soyer," on his return
from the Crlrnea, and sinoe
his decease is manufactuI
cd by CROSSE & BLACK
WELL, London, from the
origIna recipe. The man
ufacturers simply ask foe il
a tria., convinced that it
must add to the already
large consumption, and
that il will prove itself un-
ca ualled, either as = stimp-
liant To the appetite or an
aid 10 digestion.
OPINIONS OF THE LONDON
PRRss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-16

A WOOD AND COAL.
"A COMPLETE and full stock of all kinds of
FUEL always on hand.
All orders attended to personally by one of the
firm.
Coal thoroughly screened before delivery
Wood delivered, sawed and split any length and
.Ize, or simply sawed, or delivered in the cord
length. Persons wishing quantity can take wharf
measnre, and hrve 10 prepared to order.
VI Those wishing TO lay In their winter su pplies
Will please remember We wish to keep no accounts;
consequently, If 1t Is not convenient to pay cash
they Will give satisfactory paper at short dates.
]. w. NJ. GAIT.
IL Ofhce-Northwest corner 18th and c streets
No. 541. Wharf and Mll-Foot of 18th street
below War Department. iy22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-16
TO HOUsEKEEPERs AND OTHERS.

ITO HOUSEKEEPERs AND OTHERS.
ULOOK TO YOUR INTEREST-n
By Purchasing your Wood of
II A. PAY NTER, at the Red Sign, at the new
office, corner of 7th and Canal streets, opposite
Centre Market:
II You will not only be sure Of full measure
but you Will get your Wood Sawed in 2, s. or 4
pieces, U z and Split-GlE any size desired.
HI Flfty cents per cord cheaper than NJ is sold
from any other place in this city.
III His Wood ID of the Best Quality,l IN
Best Quality.S LII
IL He has the biggest Carts aud Boxes,I IN
Carts and BoXes.I :"
~ The biggest Pine Knot Split for
Kndhng WOOd,l IN
Klndling Wood LII
IL AL delivered Free OF Charged IN
Free OF Charge.( N
HI Notice. III If the above does not show how
to get iI y Rich u III It shows where 70 get your
Jr Moneys Worth. III
Now please call st the above ONCE IT = and try
It'll You VII get a quarter Of cord Of the beet
Spruce Pine Sawed in pieces II ard Split-f1f
for 81; pieces for 81 I2x pieces Sl.2S; or the
best Oak 2 pieces SlSx; pieces q 80; pieces
8 l.62z; the best n ckory, pieces So pieces
81 rs; pieces 81 AL other parts Of cord az same
rates. - - ....r ID. -.....r
Orders left at S. w. X. Handy's, opposite WI
lsrds Hotel; or at Wm. Baantyne's l5s 18th street;
at Pages wharf at the foot Of 7th pfomptly 81
tended to. ONCE removed to the north side of the
bridge corner of 7th and Canal streets. The money
to accompany the order or be ready when the fuel
jeit A.PAYNTER. at Pages Wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-16
GEORGETOWN ADvERT1sEm'Ts
TAKE NOTICE,

A TAKE NOTICE,
1Ssn porsone owning property on elther side of
% .ss;et; ;set; between Congress and Green streets,
arg re2MIred BY an ordinance approved the 18TH Of
Jul, iS5y to have the footways fronting the same
Ravea with good, hard brick, and in conformity to
theesthDnshed grade ofsaid Bea street. 'rhe work
Iuss ih Al respects be done in q manner 10 be ap-
RS on by the undersigned, it will be rejee,e
an ~ tFmproyemsnt must be completed by the 18th
o next, or it will then be made BY the
M And raid for out of the tax which las
oesn levied Tor that pur pose.
Tsrsons Interested, who may wish further in far-
mauon' can apply at th. Mayors ofhce.
iS:sS'sssSs1, i5s1 sss%,R,, p c., Jul, a1s', 1853.
FOE SALE EoRRENT-The HOUSE No. 1O4.
II est street, Georgetown, ~ present occupied
Dy MI. Arthur soho I, and lying about midway the
sqnaTre lmmediately west of Montgomery street,
aby hnos nt1s The i"Sst{ T. so generally and favor
Siety % to make further description unnecessary.
Mr.. Schott will give possession at very short no
dria. - - ~ s-aaWG
WHOLESALE BOOT ANbi SHOE DEALER,
Brtdrs strest, Gsorgetoicn. d. C..
The ATTENTION OF the trade is respectfully called to
ny stock Of Ho1ths', Mems, and Boys'@Rr
III ~ frShiN lives, Ior summer wear n
My stock, Of PATENT LEATHER
WORK is also assorted and well worthy of attsn-.
A large. lot of COARSE SHOES and BOOTS
suitable for servants) also on hand and constantly
V'Country merchants and others In want Are,
Georgetown. d. G. -. - ap a-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-16

(NULUMBIAN COLLEGE.
" WASHINGTON, ID. G.
The College session begins on w ednesl ay. Sept
2th, The session of the Preparatory Department
on "Wednesday, Sept. 1ith au 9,law4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-16
METRoPoLITAN. COLLEGIATE INsTI-

a boAEDfyG AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOU'VE LADIES'
4St + Street betrceen STA aud 7th streets.
mence on the first Monday in September
located IN beautiful and healthy position in the
NaSuonal S METROPOLIS, with corps Of experienced
and accomplished cd cation.
Circular, with full information as to terms. Ao..
MAJ be obtained at the pripcpa bookstores, or on
aPIWlcEeNNGN4ft2 e the PTIneps,s Mr. and Mrs: T H.
Tvs aocv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-16
FRENCH WHITE ZINC PAINT
Il FROM THE
.. VIEILLE M0yTAgNE COMPANY

This Paint is adapted TO all purposes, to wh,oh
the best whlts Lead is app cable IL does not turn
yellow. as lead invariably Cos and will acquire the
hardness aad smoOthness of Coach pannellIng with
out the aid OF vaInlsh, and Is easily v ashed Col
ors with q zinc basis retain their freshness and
briliancy of color.
800 pounds viii cover as much .urfsoe. with the
economy as well as b auty.
In order that parties may depend upon getting the
most r'speefdbls houses. The Company ship be-;
two qualities, known as No, and Sre,c Hhns
is the aIticle most used foI painting purposes, the
Snow White or Green Seal being only used for the
most ex psnsfve work. %.
JOSEPH NJ STRONG, Leesftor the Co.
Orders addressed to either Of the folio houses
will be filed at the reduced tasif OF prices,
HALL 4 CORNELL.
= ..L -. 123 Mdidea LAM, Netr York
RAYNOI.DS. UEVOE a PRATT.
jy n 3rn LOG a los Fstfos street. kep York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-16

EISH.-FISHm-Lske White Fish HaIibut, Sal-
mon Trout, Mess Mackerel, Potomac Shad,
Potomac Herring, Dutch Herring, Eastern do For
sale by hING Il BURCHELL, .
ie 2G oorner 18th street And Vermnnt ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-16

G1 NOTICE. =
FT1TA Owing to cOntemp atcd repairs on my II
tff13 store-h -hoass, which are to take place in n
ttfT4 snort time, | have therefore this day de
49, cIdad to ,ell my entire stock OF GROCE-
RIES, OLD WINES, BRANDiES and OLD
WHISKY, which cannot be surpassed for its puri-
ty and nsturaI flavor, at greatly reduced prices,
until my entire stock is disposed of which is lar e
and adarge proportion of my goods are of the best
quality. And now invite my present customers
an all other persons who buy for the cash to
and partake Of the advantages which here offer,
JESSE b. WILSON, Grocer,
No. 327 Pa. avenue, between 9Th and 7th sts.,
jy H6w south side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-16
DENTISTRY, &c.

DENTISTRY, &c.
H. DENTAL NOTICE.
DR. NJ. LOOMS Will be absent from the citv
during the summer months. as usual, hut
VIII return IN the fall TO resume practice 49,
tice. - ;x 10 ,f
IL DENTAL NOTICE.
DR. HILLS has removed his office to the rooms
long occupied BY DR., Ma ster, 1876 Penn'Ia>
avenue, between 9Th and 10Th SITS, where's ~
he viii be pleased TO see all who may desire OII0
ms services. For professional ability am kindly
permitted to Te.er 70 Dr. MalsteT. iaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-16

CENTLEMENS'CLO MADETO on
a.. 81 DER;aMs offer sentlenasn the largest and
Coetlngs of every grade and quality MarseI les "a
SIN HessingS Of s styles for ths. present season,
which vewiil make to order in the most 6nisbe2
style OF the art at prices at least twenty psr ce
eneeRsr than the usual city rates. A trial 10 re-
spectiully asked and satisfaction guara uteed
- WALL, STEPHENS & Co
iv " aga Pa avenna. hat 9th AND ,esb r..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-16

SOYER'S SULTANA SAUCE,
- FOR HOT OR COLD DIsHEs OF ALL KINDS.
This most delicious and apPetising Sauce Mas IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-16

SO0 MCKINNEY 4 I.ANsDALE, goo
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