davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-28

FOREIGN LITERARY IrENs-Mr Nichols, of
Edinburgh. has in press an edition of Spencer.
IN which the glossary is placed side by side with
the original lines.
Murray is out with his promised edition of
Childe Harold. abundantly illustrated with
wood cuts. Sidney Smith works are issued in
shilling parts. Geo. Cruikshank' s.Scraps and
Sketches" are again revived, and Robert Cham
beIs ANNALS of Scotland" is in process of re-
printing, large edition having been exhausted
with unexpected rapidity.
Mr.. Hughes. Of London is the agreeable au-
thor of The Securing of the White Horse, =" and
Tom Browns School Days''
Mr.. Thackeray Is or WAS very racan.Iy in
Paris. at work on his Virginians.' upon which
he has expended great deal Of labor and re-
search. although not always successfully.
Mr.. ;. G. Hall has been entertaining The nub
lIc vita written portraits of the authors of the
age He says that there are few of the greater
luminaries with whom he has not formed ac-
qualntance either as an editor. or n member
OF society, or still more familiarly in private
life 1t will do very well to exhibit dear. charm
ing Lamb. or spiteful Roger or gentle. James
Montgomery, or meditatiye WOr lswOrtb. or any
of the distinguished who have passed on but
II he IL a lover of peace he will PERHAPS look
twice at presumptuous Mr.. Yates and snappish
Thackeray before lac ventures upon anything
pi4uant or new about living celebrities
The HayelOck Scholarships, which il is pro-
posed to establish at the Baptist College, Re-
gent Park, are to be open To the competition
Of young men Of all sects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-28

DKISKING AMOSG YoUNG MEy-The PhiIa-
delphia sun says truly that indiscriminate
drinking among our young men eventually
makes it's mark upon the population of our
cities. We can see it already betrsying itself
. in the rising generation. 1t is impossible for
any man to drink even pure liquors six or seven
times u day without suffering severely in con-
stitutiOn. And when he transmits this IMPAIRED
constitution to his son, who in turn inpairs il
still further by the same course il requires
little foresight to see that We are preparing
population for our cities that will not i'm phy-
steal frame, be much better than the wretched
AZtecs. This love Of drink and bar-roon. is
every day increasing. Every day sees IF
youth becoming more and more the victim. {
this habit, for we really think it is more IA habit
than passion. 1t is no love of joyiality that
tempts them, except in few cases 1t is not
the not exubcrance Of the youth. Ii is not the
eE"neseent impulse of the gay Young fellow
who IL sOWlng his wild oats III is as has been
SAID, cold, deliberate, confirmed habit No
atmosphere of recklessness surrounds tho
drinking groups, except on occasion. and NO
peals ot merrImsnt atone for the act by proving
that il IL at least unusual A grim and mslano
choly air peryades each cOuntenance The
drinks are poured out the glasses are touebeJ
with a loathsome air of custom and each msn
swallows his portion with the same impsssiye
cOuntensnce he would wear if he were drink
ing glass of plain water All the concomi
tants that partially redeem or excuse drinking.
"a far as il can be redeemed or excused, are
wanting in this sad and formal ceremony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-28
TABLE MANNERS.

lone day the Able COssOn who WAS a cele-
brated literary member of the Mazarin College.
was invited to dine with NJ. de RadOnyiliers
At the table he found himself among gentlemen
of the highest rank-cordouJiens marshals of
France, etc The good able, (whO was weak
enOugh to believe himself perfect miracle of
bon fOn,) on leaving the dining room. rather
talkative after his tOkay. couldn t forbear ask
ing his friend NJ. de Lilo, in something of a
self-Satlsfed tone. whether his behavior during
dinner hadn't been something cOnspicuously
cOrrect-wOrthy, if possible. of the great occn-
sion ''GOod gracious replied de Lille in a
thrilling whisper, ''is it possible. that you can
be unaware of the awful things you have done1'-
What on earth do you mean2 replied the abbc.
rather taken aback. Anyhow. L suppose
behaved as well "a my neighbors,' My Door
friend, listen to me, and count up your sins
upon your fingers. ImprtmiS: instead of drop
ping your napkin unostentatiousIy across your
knees, You displayed it in the most elaborate
and barbarOus manner; and not content with
having done so, stuck the corner into Your but
ton hole. Shocking, Item: you ate your SCUM
with spoon in one hand. and a fork in the
other. A fork to soup Good heavens, Item
you asked for fowl. instead of saying chicken
Fowls are only talked about in the poultry
yard. Item when the butler came round with
the wine, you first blew into your glass and
wiped 1t carefully out with your napkin Mis-
cradle Able! where did you fancy you were
dining Item you behaved atrOciOusly ill to
the Baron de K. .-- and myself Whyupon
earth, whenever wine was offered to you did
you insist upon filling our glasses before your
own! How did you know that we wished for
wine : or for one wine more than another
suppose our host IA n matter of special favor
had kept some capital bottle for uS-Of u kind
perhaps, for which he knew that we had par
ticular weakness yOn We're guilty of n piece of
OficiOusness which would not be tolerated at
the most vulgar ta5Ir dhofe in Paris. Item:
instead Of managing your bread in the usual
way, you chopped it up with your knife What
thing to do Hcm: | saw you put plums in
your pocket. Item: you made use of your
pOcket-handkerchief; and then instead Of re-
placing it at once in your pocket. stuck il i'm
the arm of your chair. That was not mere want
ct politeness; it was indecency. and an insult
to us all. Because your coffee after dinner was
incOnyeniently hot. you drank it out of YOUR
saucer. L can imag gine few acts more shameless
or inexcusable. Finally, to crown your dis
grace. (pOHr cOm5ie dinfumie) on rising from
the table you folded up that unfortunate nap
kin in the most Extensively careful manner.
just n if anybody was likely to use it again
There put your ten fingers in your pocket, and
pray that you may be spared from ever again
SHINING Sd oegregiously" The poor Abbe stood
shocked and cOnfounded, confcssing to himself
that all his Greek and Latin had failed to make
him even prosentable at dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-28
TEETH.

WI LOOMS, M. D., the inventor and patentee OF
the MINERALPLATE TEETH, atteDds<~
persons personally at his once in this city S&~
Many persons can wear these Teeth who S4lO
cannot wear others; and person can wear others
who cannot wear these.
Persons calling at my Office can be accommodated
with any style and price of Teeth they may desire
cleanest strongest, and most perfect dsnture that
art can produce, the MINERAL PLATE will be
more fully warranted.
Rooms in this city, No. S56 Penn. avenue between
9Th and 10th streets; also s0 Arch street, Phllade
phia. Sc 2-Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-28

BUsINEss VIEW OF MATGoNY.- A bookkeeper
was '.engaged, but could not get married at the
specihed time. owing 10 want of funds. The
Time was a Ied for Yesterday, ~ said friend. II
know it," rejoned he. Then, why Were you
not married,'' well, +" said he. looking very
serious, and approaching his ear very confidential
y, the fact is, | have got an extenslon.' ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-28
n pEN TISTRY.
DR. STEPHEN BAII.Y,
:, OFEIcE No, al, THRTEENrH STREET,
EOitr DoofS SOKfh Of PknnNLIr1nin Arennr

FOm Doors SOEtk Of PennSyIrania Avenue.
DIR. BAILY begs leave to inform the public that he
can be seen at All hours, at his office Ioca-
ted as above. He feels assured that an ex N4T~
Perence OF hfteen years Practice with the e~~LLD
eases that he has treated successfully. viii enable
WISE relating to tho TSstR His OWN Experience S renee
confirming the opinion Of many men eminent in the
Parmy has led him, long since, to discsrd all mcr-
curIal preparations for filling tho teeth, also all
for the construction of Continuous Gum Teeth, and
that Porcelain, mounted on Gold Plate, is the only
Vas most conclusively shown by the last American
Although he astters himself from his long resi-
fs1Se so@ and 20 he is f'Eorsby
leave to refer them TO the following
TESTIMONIALS.
From the late Rector Of the Church Of Epiphany Of
DR. STEPHEN BAIIYM vi Dear ysir-Id,,r. 70 ,,Dr... M,
esteem for Won personally and nv copsSsnee IN rab ny
psTor dentist The opesation. executed for M. sr
highly satisfactory hope that you receive the patron
age from my friends and u. public t.t your skill well
Washington, Aug Is, 1855. J. w. FRENCH
From Of the oldest firms in Baltinaors-A -Aessrs.
H,vin, .uDloris BOFss; e. st,Dh.n cG,maS 4 CO :,
Washington sy to for me an and de
Of tn. a that one the mo Sn1 ~
the Dental College Of Baltimore fsd repeated trials
Of his professional skin
Ertract from rtceired from the late Hon. John
NJ. Clayton.
c. 8. Senate, AUG. ls, 1856
The teeth yen made for work admirably; nothing could
be better Very gratefully, JOHN NJ CLAYTON.
those seeking relief from the mslad.s of the teeth
eheerfully recommend DR. Bsiy superior dentist He
made one of nav fsmily and plug
ged several teeth for myself and the wOrf has ell
more than ten years ROBERT T. NIXON,
April ls, 1856. Va ConfersEee NJ L. Church South.
We, the under,igned having had oeea,iOn to avail our
selves Of the professon skill OF DR. Bsy Surgeon Den
ust Of this city, having been eognIant Of his operations
our families friends take pleasure sdm
ration OF his artistic skill well the uniformly
manner In which he performs the delicate aud de ut
operations IN Dental Surgery, and respectfully
msnd hiM the confidence the public Of
which We consider him eminently worthy.
THOMAS L. WALTER, Architect Z. S. Capitol
THOMAS MILLER, NJ. D., Of W ashin gton, ID. c.
B. s. B0HRER, NJ D., Of Georgetown, d. c.
N. s. LINCOLN, NJ. d., OF W sshn gtoa, d. c.
JOS X. BRADLEY, Of woshington, D. c.
GEORGE WALTON, Ex-Governor Of Florida.
WALTER LEN0X, EI-Msyor o. sshingto..
HENRY BALDWIN c. s Patent Ohhce
o. c. WIGHT, Principal Rtenhouse Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-28
DENTISTRY, Go.
nD>--, >,O-,oD

n DENTAL NOTICE.
DR. HILLS has removed his Office to the rooms
long occupied by DIR. Mslster, (3o6 Penn'Ia ~
avenue, between 9Th and 10th sts, where Sp&S
he will be pleased to see all who NAV desire ~lD
his services. For professional ability am kindly
permitted to refer to DR.. Malster. ja4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-28
w WASht6N%STTRHGE ~ THE HkSP k9RAHEE AHEEEAsAHPRlA. 1AssAaHfEPtRlA.
n FROM WASHINGTON
D1RECT To ALL PARTS OF THE WEST
SOUTHWEST AND NORTHHEST
@E 60 :
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

r. D
TWO THROUGH. TRAINS ARE NOW RUN
FROM II nhHlL1 iSHLt11I, y I,SSs1neSSPtS Sn - SSuEpdsyl -
LIST. MAI. rRAI starts at 7.t5 G. m (Sund.y
excePteaJ connecting closely At w Washington June
uo9, for Gumberland and Piedmont.
cHicAG65 ExPRlEEsNsA EExsfPSRlEEsNAGr GdNSTEc1f928Sls 1T c1f928Sls AND
WASHINGTON at S+n p. m, reaching Cincinnati at 81
P m next day and connecting directly with Express
Train Tor Louisville. Cairo, and the Southwest and
for St Louis, Kansas, &c.
To view the grand Mountain Scenery of the Road
IN daylight. take either the 7.S5 a. m or $40 D. m
For PARKERSBGRG and all stations on the
Northwestern Virginia Road, take the SEQ D. n.
the same.
. Through Tickets and Baggage Checks 10 all mar
& shn every other possible isciity will be found
WAY P6sSENGEEs for the Main Stem Of the
ton follows:
For ali points between Washington Junction and
fiEsom9inTt, EdI .iT s sake the rs a. ~: train.
take the $40 m. Train. To connect with the Fre3.
euck Tram, take the s4O p. m. Train.
FOR BALTIMORE AND THE EAST
Leave Washington for Baltimore at olO and 74s
only. p '
Leave Baltimore at 4.sO and 80 g. m and 80 ana
SD p m. On Sunday at <.SO q. m only
The 3S5and 345 Trains only will stop At way sta
tIons and for Annapolis connections.
The !<5 3. m. and $40 p. are the chief counect-
ing trains for the West; and the 6lo S and SEQ D.
m: traIns for the East.
S TOr further inio59ation p9ure 4. tie Baltimore
III PkRSSoS,SstAssnt.
hoN Master OF Transportation, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-28
A ANOTHER ARRIVAL
at HAMILTON L CO.'S

AT HAMILTON & cos
SASH BLIND AND DOOR DEPOT,
Per schooner Helen Mar, direct from Boston.
so WINDOW SASH, of various sizes which
are offered at low rates for cash. Also, large lot
Of DOORS, a part of which We are offering AT rates
that defy conn petition, viz:
50 Doors2tt by f. at the low price of cash
% 90, 2t8 10y 6ft.8, Sl.5Jcash
50 do, ant by 6, SI5acash
80 do, 2ft by q II. g. Ii 8ca al
The above work equal to any in the District for
the same money. All we ask is for those in want of
tho above articles to call and examine and satisfy
yourselves that they are we'll worth the money Also
GIazed Sash OF all sizes constantly on hand at 562
7th street, opposite Centre Market
de4 H. w. HAMILTON G co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-28
- DUPONTS o.
~ @ U y 2 . w d f K. OD

81 DUPONTS o.
cc q w ID r. I'D
w. ALBERT KING, GEORGETowN d. C. for
years past the Sole Agent Ia the District OF Coi.m-
bla Tor Messrs. Dupont Co, Whining ton Del
aware keeps constantly on hand a la stock of all
the different grades OF POWDER manufactnrei nv
them, embracing. in part
Blasting and Mining Powder, in % and 81 h. kegs
ment proof in q and 30 In kegs
Ducking Powder, In ca I2Is and d il eessss
DO. do. m / and J., In canistasss
Diamond Grain do. in / ill., canisters
Eagle Ride do. in ca and l2i, III Leas
Do. do. in and y In cani stasSs
F, EF, FFF, do. q, and Il ib canisters
49, DO. do. In Il Id. TASKS and cansters
Virginia Rife m In canisters
u Safety Fuse of superior quality, in barrels
and package
All of the above will be sold at manufacturers
prices and delivered free of charge to any part of
the District. f
The character Of Dupont's Powder has been so
well and favorably known for n half century thai
we deem 1t unnecessary TO say any thing in its
praise. " =
III We take pleasure at all times in showing
samples and styles of packages To sportslnen and
others. ~
IL Ofics No. a5 High street, immediately sd
joining the Canal. so If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-28

Ladies. we manufacture al our own goods, thereby
possessing the unequal led advantage of -
securing them at first cost. which, otsS~3
course, resuts to the benefit of the purchaser Our
Gaters, IN po4nt of fit, beauty, and utility, have an
acknowledged superiority over all Others and our
double sole Morocco and KID Boots and Button
uaiteIs, Sc &c., for winter wear, have only to be
astonishing low prices. "
- no l2-tf IT CLARK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-28

The NORM VERNON PURCHASE FUSD.-We
are requested to remind the public that Mr..
George Riggs. of this city, the treasurer of the
Ladies Association to raise funds for the pur-
chase of the Mount Vernon estate, is at all times
ready to receive any contributions to the So
eisty means which any msy be inclined to ae-
cord. lie has already received (passed through
his hands, over SlO0 900 on that account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-28

90 + STREET O-O
cSo BstDeeH 9Th and 9Th Streets 90
SELLING OFF. SELLING OFF!
Ladies, Misses, and Children's BOOTS and
SHOES, az Teduced Pricas. OF our own make.
Slack and w hIts Satin Iii ppers, Sl25, -h~
Lish aud Brown Ladies Cater Boots 81 NJ
To Sl.D, KWV
Misses aud Children's Morocco and INV
dress Morocco, 81 to 81
haye IN store, and will make to order, LADIES'
Md, Button Cloth, English Lasting French Fran
eais Morocco, aud Cndross Morocco BOOTS,
SHOES and CATERS.
order, 81 only.
fe l5-lm THOS CREASER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-28

'INO THE LADIES OF WASHINGTON CITY
Il Having been engaged in manufacturing I,adi.s'
tv-as> Misses, and Chidren's Shoes for
TINS past 80 years. we oug ht' to Sz1s7
know by this time what will suit them in this line
and can safely say that we do; which you prove
ny giving our work trial. You nd tat all tmosJ
lngt1n cIty-the Shoes well known as j. w
McCnrdy Sons Phlladolphia make. no 2l-lY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-28

A NOVEL METHOD OP APPLYING FOR PUBLIC
OrFICE.-We saw recently, at one of the Gov
ernment departments. letter from an sppli-
cant for position in the service, which read
follows:
'' take the liberty To send you my picture. that
you may form some idea Of my physical qualiica-
tons requisite for filling the position.
tTul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-28

~ FAMILY BREAD
NEORGE SEITZ, BAKER, No. So New York
syesnGe, between zen iMh and Ilth streets, respect ~
| is now manufacturing BR EAD OF the very -
quality oi ismIls Hour, and delivering the same TO
Orders left at his stand, No 2s5 Centre Market
10. 'r~' o's~"~su
Also, CAKES and PIES, of every description
to slim GRO SrIrz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-28

CARRIAGES.
Il HE Subscriber having made additions to his
factory making 1t now one ofthe largest. R6R9
IN the District, where has facilities for&6t4
manufacturing CARRIAGE I.IGHT2SN
WAGONS of all kinds cannot be Surpas sed and
from hls long experience in the business, he hopes
to give general atisfaction.
hand
ly attended to.
Second hand Carriages taken in exchange for new
ones. ANDREW j. JOYCE,
10-u corner of l4th ard f. sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-28
BOOTS, SHOES, &c.

400 BOOTS AND SHOES. 400
A. III. NARROW would inform his customers
and the public in general that he has lust
received splendid lot of Ladies' Heeled 60
CATERS, which he will sell at 9 sl.25; Gents Cal
Congress BOOTS $3.50; Also large lot of MI sses
and Chlldren's SHOES, cneap in proportion.
W Don't forget the numbsr--4S6 Penn avenue
between Sd and Al SITS. fs l9-2vs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-28

I WEBER'S CORNET BAND.
LEWIS WEBER, Leader, furnishes Music for
Balls, Private Parties, Parsdes, Serenades, lsaS
funerals, etc, at the shortest notice. Orders4N1&
en at Metzerott's Music Depot, M T. Gautier's ~
Store, the residence of the lead
er, 500 18th street, Navy Yard, between and l. will
be promptly attended TO. de S-3m
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-03
0.mtic1e 2EupthcGe.

6ur cen nj: rn metncn bi5iStu NoRS5lcutcn 10 rcifIMh &C.
ltrnticn Srlrruh bCriidl bantuc, tnpfcpIr it midi auCh icrncr6in
oErtni 9crrt9ttn SSrblrrlcn. inccm ih III sIeihcr Sci, ;ur Ncrut
ms ortu9t, Dap tb nebt frilbcn SrU9uru unc Mtctc0mcntcn, rtcu
rrtleIt: Groumcv, Grcicr, fcjnc uuo 0rrbr &krltc, Saar. Wrtces
urPI, 3dtcrSrugt. rcrl1ttrrn Spr:cn NWocln, ctutldhe Gihrricu.
pEntr SrHMrr@StGlc, GbotcI0oe. WIc&rcni, SGlaicl in orpgrn UNI
tsHltn Gl"ibrn. Summit, aanisn no 3cl;Ortntr, ncbt alien ami. ri
Wemuricn, Stwdmnc ga fUmcrWu, Setftn u. !. mcIbt NrtikI
i@ 81 Dem m0gIi0blt biTtsi!sR grttltn bcilcnS tmpirhtc.
:. =. Ntihcr, Olaf.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-03
Sefaumtn ~acbmmaem.

Serldieseue gSaaren erbiclt Ipeben per 0ampfid,iF
unp 9adetbrut @ mt. y. Spter, ais:
3OO SblS. Slo 8ye unp Common @tistep.
2O0 " Sren6 Brandy, Sin unp Stun.
100 Malasa uno pprtmcin.
90 SprsS Sunh unp 9ayer Eailius.
10 ~ lemons.
100 - Sp @artcnatc Spca.
5O - - Cables 0uuppwper Ssa.
so balbe Sores Slad lea.
100 Strip Ssicsraph, 8punp Wppp unp S6anobai
Miathee.
1O0 gemablte elmer.
200 Spres Iapcr unN @pIgatcs : tarh.
LOO ~ Gpl9ateS 8anesp Spnps.
pctatpeS, Onions. Gopflb, 5ilb, Salt, Susar, Sut
ter, Gbrcic, 9arp, Bacon, Spiccs, Noper, Gute,
Nteaiurs, Cigars, GUrcasc, Sladins. 6lcur &c. &C.
Nus ptefe Naarcn iiup iriIf, uup pou better Sua
Mat unp %eerfauft p~irlrItcn su zen ~biltolten prcilcn
9S M. y. Spter,
SSbulriaie Grocer, Irppi(ipn uno
Fiaupr Dealer.
-. Strabc, Smildrn Carp unp Iain.
zoo S0rtS GaaOlcS, Saupw. Sperm uno abomopriu,
iO Spre0 SOAP, SI0d, Srppn unS 9euop.
> &circS RtU,
4oO SrcpmH uno SudcttS,
2OG GrrB Alprtcb pipcS,
200 grrR aiot6cs
"oU.1Co e'9arren. pcIlGitS enc rertS, fcctcn crbalt,n inns ann
on" ~ ~ ,: 2Sm. NGtlacr II. Ssbn.
2%m. 2EGllIce II. Sntn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-03
OeutI6e 6ebamme.
Mrs. y. Sanmann, MarlbuQ. Stra6c,

3pilhcn br 0ten unp 6tcn.
n3ht Cen Gr&uen SibmpnoS bic erae5trilt @nici0c, eaF nc in
AeUtl"l1ne ais pcbaume hubert uo oUf Ger llnivcrTr6i III 93omr
pNsrs m Sd'rtn lhr Grarien beltanocn bat, mOrubcr lie Die telicn
5fn9liNe rcr'caGn tInu. wceh 10 liz lb ti ppItpmn,eni IN Gjtlcs
SEnhtitCn tetrne rmppCblt SusCiN modt oicIrlbc ibreu Gj6nnc-
Itnncn Nc Aniti9e, paB lt III 2ruiblOnb mebrcrc Sabre, Iomir in
S91linnpre IL Stdbrc pr0etteiri bat unb oIE lie Scetdlb Die NScritds
run9 8rFen Tam, eR TIC rtr0jgc Nufrdat in Ger iducuilcu 9Rrti,
Nho Sur NORTHUMBERLAND 3ufrtecenhct AusriMisn tann. L2a.h
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-03
Mafs.. Snad.Nans nnp Qaaertter. Gallon.

IKNTNE, SII"u sIHNE NNV NuNtTNItrE SNTCN.
Mttntn 6rtunHea lonic rem sNamnttn Nutlifum Die crdcbrur
Nnittgt, rap tb am 6UBc . 8 NtLtn NPIrttcS, neben HeaoS So
tel, tin ncntS Sr0ds oGuo cin4cruItt babe, mpiclbt ncbcn ipuili
9ta GrtrtlRunS:n itgt9 etn auIcS @!1e SctaeridcS girls gaacr-
&tr iu BADEN ut. Gnem lebt iettreiden 9riuh iictt freunrlamt
ent9eBcn Srhu MarrRauitn. Not
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-03

Millinery Millinery!
Warume Spn
crbIlt nit icrcm Stcamrr ppu Rem 9Iprt re ucu1rr
in ros Yue9sibdit ciniblasrnre @rtitcl, ais @pnncts.
&cpIpuec &C., Die lie i'm WrrBsn uup ,&lcincn biuiolt
pcrtaui1. Mapam Gun. "
90 Nainltra6r, Gem ct. @bartto Sotcl
9cdcnubrr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-03

Grm orutltcn Nut!ttum Die erStbcnc Sln;cioc, b0b rrr
unttrielNncte nc irlhcr ppn 6rn. Nutlc an 9lrpacilrUEc oc,
tlhrte SNrtct' 9~Sirtuln0ft ubrrRrmmcn b0t. bc, ucil mn Gc.
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-03
2IuSuit S0rsscr,
ApptNtter nno 0ru99ii,

Wp. 10 Mnin= Stra6c.
Dantcne fUr bS bjSbrr ecIpruusnc 3utraueu bcTI CT. uutera an.
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Gen bilialicn 9rchcn perfauit.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-03

cntrfcbIt ftiutuStprr in allen Surttn oil unb IN
6irnifcn II. i. NJ, ttenlu 5eaifcrslaS IN iscer IS
our 8unitmulcr uuc 2itbbabcr rpn NIIerri uue;
AueWobl rer beiten NatcriaIiCn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-03
&Ieioer<Eagtr! &leirerz9 aoer!
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Mr. 33 Ntainitra6e, ,mi1ten Ter Is. II. l6.
bait Gin 9rcecS Eager ftr;i9tr 0trrtue unS Gnatcrs 6c Der. nan, M
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III U""''''u'Heh SfumpPh &c. pet y. Sthtr,
Nc. 33 NRalnnraFt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-03
Netter Nbeinwein!.

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