davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-13
Singers Sewing Machines.

Singers Sewing Machines.
kEAr E.ccss In always the most conclusive proof Of
" men Judged by this there labor saving machine
before the public comparable To singers Sewing Macincs
After establishing the highest reputation In the United States
they exhibited al the late Exposition uniycrseilep IN
France, where they carried oil the highest prtnum; and
greai manufaeiory them has been built In Paris
In every branch Of industry In which saving Is 10 be done
these machines he used with immense profit IA the speed
Of the Halfway train Is 10 travelling foot sewing with
Singers Machines compared with hand-sewng No tailor,
shoemaker dremnke carriage trimmer, sader halter &c.
&c. ond moi be without The fair profit Of using OF
these machines, regularly employed Is One Thousand Dolas
In NIL private families where there much sewing
b. done these machines invaluable assistance Planters
and ole keepers find them particularly convenient and profit
able These machines simple In their construction and
strong and durnbe being the only kind OF Sewing Ma
could be- perfectly executed Thousands Of inferior and WORTH
Names singers Machines bcen found every
where 10 satisfy tie wants Of the people.
Plain printed instructions for using sent with each
chine. from which readily acquire the art OF mana
ging them The maebes packed securely 10 go 10
part the world To all persons desiring particular In
formation will, application by letter at either OF OIL
forward copy OIL N. Singer Co.'S Gazette, papsr
wholly dey Died " lio Sewing Machine interest
l. M SINGER & co,
Principal ONCE No 1923 Broadway, New York.
BHAScn OFrCEsSo II Hanover ST, Boston, No, u Chap
81 ST. New Haven. Ct; Gloycrvle N Y; No 274 Broad ST.
Newark, n. D.. No. ~ Chesnu St. Philadelphia No los Bal
tmore ST. Baltimore No. ~ Westminster Sl Providence
IL No. last 4h St, Cincinnati; No. 81 North 4h ST. 81
0ni No VI st. Charles ST. New Orleans No. ~ banphn ST.
Mobile tdec ~ SLSssl
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-13

New BooK.-fRE FACTS: at whose door does The
sin ~ lie2 Who profits by Slave labor? Who
Initiated the Shave Trader What have the Phi
rlanthropists done? These questions answ cred
By GEoRGs FRANCIS TRAIN, Author Of "Ioung
America AIrod3," "Young america in VAL
Street," "Spread Eagieism," "Yauag America and
OH England" Vol. l2m0. Price rs cenis.--Tle
author OF this little volume evidently Disguised with
the misrepres entatons of English writers and Amer
lean abolitionists, has replied in off hand way TO
the above questions His book of l44 pages brisies
with facts and figures which give very different as
pect to the Slavery Question from that presented by
Helper, Mrs. Stowe aud other enemies of the South
and its peculiar domestic insti:uton. He proves that
England initiated the Slave Trade and reaps the pro-
fit of slave labor; and that the emancipationsts of
Great Britain and the Exeter Hall phauthropists
have greatly aggravated the condition of the blacks
in the West India Islands and the United States. He
contends that the Old Testament exemplars OF rcli-
goa and 7irtuc we're slave owners; that Christ and
his apostles did not repudnte Slavery; and that the
primitive Christians' made no fuss about i:-thnt
the slaves in America are Infinitely better of than
their countryinen In Afrca-tha. cotton, rice, and
sugar cannot bs produced in sufficient quantities ty
free labor, to meet the demands of the civilized
world; and that emancipation in the South would
be followed by a revolution in Enga general de-
rangement of trade and commerce. and "a radical up
setting Of the social system. ..
His propositions are boldly stated and strongly ar
gued Abraham Isaac and Jacob were slave-owncrs;
30 was the great aud good Whie6sld. Moses owned
slaves and returned fugitive The greatest fortn-
mes of Eaglishmsh we're founded Ia the slave trade
For sale in this city BY Creed ...
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-13

Prepared by s. W. FONLE co, Boston, aud for b,
William \. Struhcr " co.. aud John H. Seay, I nchburg
G. Pugh. Campbell e. III md by all Druggists dealers In
nciirmu throughout the country. iu 4lw
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-13

VIRGINIA Posi- OFFICE AFFAIRs.-An Office Is es-
tsblshed AT Rural Dale, Upshur county, Va, AMI Jno
Davis Day appointed postmaster; directly on the
route from Weston to Phillipp APpolatasnts-
Preston Tomlinson. postmaster at Orohoeo, Amherst
county, Va, vice q. 7. Cash, resigned, Abner L.
Leach, postmaster at Sinks Grove. Monroe county
Va vice A. NJ. Hawkins, resigned. Eli Wifi ong'
postmaster Mt Upper Tract, Pendleton county, Va,
vice Isaac T. Kyle, resigned. Joel Motley, post
master at Bethel, Mer, er county Va, vice Jacob -
Straley, resigned. Maria J. Lupon, postmaster at
Dillon's Run. Hampshire county, Vaa vice Isaiah
Lupton, resigned. William E. Isbell, postmaster Mt
Stone Wall Mills, Appomattox county, Va, vice
Robert Isbell, resigned X. P. Cobbs postmaster ut
buckingham G. H., Buckingham county, Va, vice
Ro shaw, resigned
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-13
II. u E Is 1 MS 4e,.
Phosphor-Peruvian GuauO,.
Tobacco Manure, Agricultural Salt al

TOhACCO MNnmfn. ANrIruIIuraT NAIf nnG
|DNrNS Isss @AAs
4, ,,S.hsH ~ ~. ;inslAs ~ .<AoI1s
H - y. ~, 1890 ~ as a' " ~ ~ .ne bnsn,
n. - ne aas,ar. ' '"e '"'""s IN" 0A1o y" "
b. 49," ~ !. nasI,r S..,n;,, ,,.t,,, . . .... -
- ~. a., ~" -, ' , W NJ. am .,
, ~ :, n,a " Ps wa" '~ ps"'P"a'c ""'u Pcr -
pMs 49, - , ,, 49, - -, :. Wv y"
NJ n o,s.1 ~ ~, -, hn ~, . ~ sous a.u'o
1000 ...........,.. 90 %
Ruis's 7oteeco Manure, containing pas cent ammo
MA per cent bone phosphate lime; 20 chloride Of
sodium and II per cent sulphas 'hns per ton of 1000
n, g: 20 W
% n, ",,s ~, e.m' 1 aso'n ~ pfr senS
noDr phrphAie Hhic, dry anu pure per ton VI 2,uO
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-13

Wigs Wigs l!-Wigs li,
49, BAf,nI.oks WIGS AND TouPEEs aurpa.s
W.. all The, ate elegant, easy, light aud durable.
Fitting ton charm oHurnng up bcl,u-no shrink ing
the head; indeed. this In the on, Establishment
things arr properly und,rrool and malc.l6 loud street,
NJ" York. s.Mr.aco NH III =,isrly.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-13
TO LAND BUYERS AND SELLERS.

~ LAND 0U i EhS AND SELLEnos
rINHE undersigned have established Amherst Court House
Il agency for the
Sale and Purchase of Estates
zeal personal They propose buy sell fi tartcs
drawing and attending the execution Of all papers collecting
ii, paynenta &C., the They have
uow hand sale the following farms In Amherst
81 Acrea 3i3 Acres, $50 Acres,
Oh Aerea | 81 $50 Acres. 212 Acres,
4l2 Acres eli Acres, 100 Acres
40 Acres 100 954 Acres, $50 Acres,
9S9 Acres lying in different parts Of the Coanly. u %
In Nelson 1925 Acres, In Nelson 1873 AcfeA,
In Bedford $40 Acres and In Campbell 500 AcreA
gH- We have Increased number. particular descfip-
lion Farms will be desiring information
fW- Address WHITEHEAD Hall, Amherst Court ous,.
THOMAS WHITEHEAD,
ian 1-lsety JAMES ID. HALL.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AN - hase used ,he medicine known rRany DAVIS
W Fam kLLkR In N. family for the last twelve monha
aud hase great pleasure In tc In Of very saua
Die properties would not account he without H. nu.
RUG the existence o the cholera last year medicine
OF an, sort hut the Pain Killer although self aud
members NJ family attacked by severely, aud an,
happy 10 say that ME Pain Killer equal every emergency
1t was both enta,yc and n certain cure. consider
should not be doing my duty the community did no, say
THIS much II attacked by the cholera oia, the Pain
Killer should BE- the only remedy should use have tho
rongly tested II and know It van be relied On.
Iu aim y n hEEAINCESD Gal.na m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-13

JOHN W GARl.ICK.
Manufacturer tpd sole Proprietor,
ma, ta-1m Richmond Nn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-13

may ta8n
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-13

NJ - lloLi.owAY's OINTMENT Is the household rem
G6S ey OF all nations, for burns sosls cuts, hruisea
sprans contracted snows crupoua iun,ors cancer
rheumatism, and all external pain aud nhannalun whether
produced by accident disease mal,rcanent Warm iomcn
tuons should precede It's Sold
Ma den Lane New York, and b. all druggists 25 & aud
OIL per poi m, l. lw |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-05
OFFICIAL.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

-, December %, la5a}
Partment gntIi u o'clnck noon of Tuesday the 81 st
January, ior one million one hundred and ten thou
by the aot of l4th June, la58-beng so much stock
as has been heretofore awarded To bidders under
the principal and premium on that amount p''''o
Ihis stock VIII be rel bursibls in fftsen years
from the LIST of January last, and bear interest az
hve per oentum per annum, payable semi annually
on the first days of JanusIy and July Of each Sear
o,a VIII Pc IeosVed be5ow par and none for
mo1e o oe :. SnsSs one per ceGtlm Of the
cfetary Of tie resTy With ee SsST Of ts the
United States, whose certificate of such deposite
be and without reference to the BIDS
q others, and must state the premium offered
The sealed proposals should be endorsed on the
Hss;Ids Is S Of the ssavolops Pt3posss for Loan Of
may be accepted from any bidder will be req uired
to be PAID to the deposltary of the United states
venisnt by him, should bids be accepted from
parties not residing within the United states they
mum, with the assistant treasar at Boston. a New
York. Philadelphia. or New Orleans.
dollars EACH yable to the successful b dders or
bearer with coupons of seml annual interest from
thereto. or oerti6cates Of stock for sums Of Eve
thousand dollars each inscribed on the books Of
ments made pursuant to the regulatidns, will be
issued at the option of the successful bidders for the
to Ss eia Ss'ss 6 ss
United States with the depositsries orthe United
states; the stock wall in all cases bear interest
from the date Of such depOste The interest on the
coupon stock from that date to the lst july and the
y the nscribed sicck vii be psid to the
successful bldders or their transferees, under the
lons-estahl shed regulations that subject.
Successful bidders will he required to dsposite
the principal and premium OF their pied bid on
or before the tenth day of February next. The pre-
hminary deposlte Of one per cent, will be immedi-
ate.y returned TO the unsuccessful bidders.
HOWELL COBB,
de 9-eotJan 81 Secretary of the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-05

medistely when the skates are taken off: and
1t is better, both for health and comfort, to
walk home, or at least the first mile toward it,
than to ride. Indeed, the severe cold to which
the skater is frequently exposed requires more
consideration than it generally receives; and
no petty bravadO or assumption of manliness
should prevent him from protecting himself
well against it. Above all, if he skate in a
cold, cutting wind. and be obliged to 90 with
and against it, he should, in the latter case,
never skate right in the teeth of the blast, but
beat, making his tacks as long as possible. A
neglect of this precaution may cost him an in
hammation of the lungs; malady quite COM
mon in countries where skating is an ordinary
mode of winter locomotion. Let the skater
also, before he starts off upon a long rapid
stretch, move slowly over his skating ground,
and see if it have holes, or, what is almost as
bad, soft places, through which his irons may
cut when he is in full career, and throw him
dangerously. And now, reminding him that
if the ice crack under him, it will bear him
in horizontal position when it will not if
he stands, and that the lack of an extra strap
in his pocket may cost him his days enjoy
ment, We commend him to his noble sport,
wishing him, when he next goes a skating,
black ice, sharp skates, and still day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-05
DENTISTRY.
TEETII

M TEETH.
lyl LQOMIS, M. D., the inventor and patentee
OF the MINERAL PLATE TEETH. at -e
tends personally at his office in this city. 6@
Many persons can wear these teeth whoSlI3
cannot wear others, and no person can wear other,
who cannot wear these.
Persons Co ling at my Office can he accommodated
with any style and price of Teeth they may desire
but to those who are partcu and wish the purest
cleanest. strongest, and most perfect denture that
art can produce, the MINERAL PLATE will be
Rooms in this oity-No. $50 Pa avenue, between
9th and 10Th SITS. Also, 9O7 Arch street, Phlladel
phis. oc i-Iv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-05
USEFUL PRESENTS

H. USEFUL PRESENTS!
USEFUL Presents are always most acceptable.
Tnat fact being settled, the next is what 10 buy.
We name-Set of Ivory handle Knives and Forks,
Set Of Walters. Table Castors, Pocket Knives, ele-
CANT Gases Of Needles, cases of sers' Scissors
Plated Spoons and Forks, Pitchers, &c, &c. But
the most important Of all is where to buy. We take
tne liberty Of directing you to No: 339, opposite
many other goods q much less than regular prices
because we buy and sell for cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-05

ri MRS. McCORMICK'S SCHOOL.
lv1RS. MCCORMICK desires to inform her
friends and the public generally that she will resume
the duties of her School on the LIST Monday in Sep
tember next.
The course of study pursued will comprise al the
branches requisite to thorough English educa-
ton.
In addition to her day scholars she is de.irous of
Ieoeiylns INTO nj her family few pupils as boarders,
mediate care and oversight.
Her arrsngemerts for the accommodation and
due care of pupils have been considerably iucreas sed
and otherwise improved. Those in Washington
desiring particular information with reference to
hsI school may apply to w. ID. Wsllach Editor o
the Star.
For terms and further particulars apply at her
resldenoe-No. SO Cameron street, AleIandria, Va.
jy Tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-05
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
I IMPORTANT NOTICE TO SOUTHERN
Il TRAVELLERS

~ -
FOR MEMPHIS & NEW ORLEANS
Via Orange a Ale1andris and MemphIs a Charles
. n1s ton and New Orleans Jsckson Rsllrosds
ADiRkcr koUrrAsD CosIIsgoUs RAILWAY Con-
Ri.s.f K.sHs. PDsrs D"i,s. H...s.. H..ssss. Mss Mi.o
STaad ys.e,ien: cois@sss, Nsssvsiis,
THRousH TicssTs s to al s cf the above points o.a
be procured st the Great Sosikern asd Sosthtcsssr
vsnis aTcGs. %ssSInssOn. q h6n b. aA0 renh''-
RGREAT GSAT REJECTION OF TIME.n
BsSo from 9:
tance and seven hours m time 70 Memphis.
t "a ,es EIss IN As
transportation of servants.
Passengers to New Oresn. can continue on the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad 20 Memphis,
20 yicksbprE by steamer, and thence via Rsilrosd
70 = New Or,pe,ns, or can leave the Menphls and
ceed by the Mississippi Central and New Orleans,
gacksos, and Great Northern Railroads, 70 New
NeIc Boat Arrasserert from Memphis Sosfh.-
This Line has completed arrangements, and have
e4ceptea for New 6reaRRa and ys ~
points. Mondays, w ednesdays and Fridays by the
days and Saturdays by the regular Vicksburg pack
cts, connecting them by rail Only Twelve Hours
arrival of trains, making sure connections. This 10
the only Line that has Daily Line Of Steamers on
THROUGH TRAINS LEAVE WASHING TON at s q. m.
ana ?. n, sundays excepted. making direct CON
necuons, with the privilege of laying over at any
point named on the coupon.
Passengers leaving in the p. m. Train 20 through
to Richmond without Change of Cars, and have q
comfortable nights rest, the oars are provided
with hrst-cass Sleeping Seats.
II , BE Sure and Ask for Tf6kefs Ordage dsf
Alexandria Railroad.
Passengers fer Richmond and the South or South
west are respectfully informed that by purchasing
their Tickets Orange and Alexandria route,
they avoid the annoyance Of a change from boat TO
oars at the inoonvenIent hour of midnight, az by
the river route
PASSENGERS from New York will meet an Agent
OF the Orange and Alexandra Railroad at the Depot
at Washington, from whom they will receive polite
attention.
iTJ- The Steamer GEORGE PAGE Ieaves the
fp foot OF Seventh Eve street. at 6k a m and sNh
sengers take the cars for the SouthS0
and Southwest. Passengers for ChdrIotfesctlte.
StdKaton, Front Royal, Woodstock, WinoheSter &C.,
will take Boat leaving Washington at 6S a. m.
Omnibuses leave the Office, corner of Sixth stree
and Pennsy lvania avenue, at 6 a. and 6 .. m.
On arriving at Washington, passengers for
the south will be careful 20 take the Orange and
JAMES A. EVANS,
&C 2en Ticket Agent, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-05

n DENTISTRY.
DR. HILLS, after = praotloa test of two years
feels that he can with confidence recon-
mend tho Cheoplastlc Process for nserting1 @
artificial teeth It has the ADVANTAGES of
strength, beauty, cleanliness, and cheapness Full
upper sets inserted for SS5. Partial In proportion
Office 800 Pa. avenue sa1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-05

II u. HOOD has just 6nished q large lot o
H. sfandard StLvERWARE-many articles
we'll adapted for holiday presents, and &C remarkable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-05
CONSOLIDATED LOTTERIES OF DEL.
~ AWARE.

WILMINGTON. DELAWARE.
FRANCE, BROADRENTS & co. having OBJ
tanned from the Legislature of Delaware at its ate
session, Lottery Contract, to continue In opera
tlon for period of twenty years and having given
bonds to the State for million Of dollars, to
cure the prompt payment of all prizes sod are now
dhrsTlng at MIlmingten, Del the GONSOLI-
puIp9ses, and the SUSsE EX COUNTY LOTTERY
OEDELAWARE + for the same objects.
The Consolidated Lotteries of Delaware are
Drawn daily at Is minutes before p. m, and the
SUSSEX County Lottery daily at Is minutes before
All drawings under the superintendenoe of Lot
teIy Commissioners appointed by the State of Del
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-05

THE DEAD OF lS59.-The year now passed away
has been remarkable for the number of distn :
guished men who in its course, have ceased thei r
earthly labOrs. All countries and avocations have
contributed to swell the list Of the departed That
prince Of all modern scholars, the illustrous Hum
boldt has been followed into the realms Of infin-
ite light by such congenisl. though humber u
dents as Professor Olmsted, DIR. Abbott and Horace
Mann. History loses the immortal names Of Hal
lam, Prescott and lrving-the last being also n
irreparable loss to general literature, which has
likewise been DEF rived of De quincy Leigh Hunt
Robert Walsh and Lady Morgan. From political
life have departed Prince Metternich, Richard
Rush and Senator Broderck The law loses Ru-
fus Choate and Counsellor Phillips. The modern
science Of engineering loses two Of its brig hrst
ornaments In Robert stephenson and 1. X. Brunei.
Among the others whose departure is felt by the
Pubiic, may be mentioned DR. Nichols and DR.
Kendall, divinesi Joseph Surge and Sir Samestee
Jeeleeo ohoy, philanthropists; T. X. Hervey. poet ;
MSdanie bosio, singer, and Charles Leslie painter
~ The Alexandria IVA Gazette entered upon
49, ElSt Srlt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-05

THE SPANISH AND MOORISH WAR.-The third
corps of the Spanish army has landed at Ceuta; so
that Mardbal y 'Donnell has now received all his
reinforcements, and may be expected speedily To
commence offensive operations. The quarter to
wards which those operations will be first direct Il
is perhaps indicated by the fact General Prim as
a telegram from Madrid informs US, has been at
tackled on the road from Ceuta to Tetuan by the
Moors whom he repulsed with ''great loss,
while the Spaniards had only forty men killed
and wounded. The ''great'' or "immense
losses which the Moors are almost daily sustain
ing, accor ling to the SPANS bulletins do ro.
seem to diminish tie vigor Of their resistance
Probably Moorish official reports, If such docu-
ments exist, represent the relative losses Of the
Moors and SpanaTds in a very different ht from
that I'm which they are portrayed by the Spanish
generals, whose accounts, nevertheless II IN .st be
admitted, seem moderate and even tame when
they are compared with the narratives printed for
popular circulation in Spain. A sample Of these
narratives, which slay whole hecatombs of Moors
is tforded by a ty-sheet, published at Algesiras
for the purpose Of giving an account of the action
on the 30th ultimo, which says that on that day,
while the Spaniards lost forty killed. with one
hundred wounded, the Moors Were ''competely
destroyed" " Their losses were 'sincalcuable as
they carry of their dead and wounded; but some
four thousand remained on the feld.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-05

SUSSEX COUNTY LOTTERIES.
TO be drawn daily at Wilmington, Delaware, at Is
TIcKETs ONE NET Dollar. 6 H..
Glass ln7s HMSa numbers, isdd9s'y IS drawn ballots.
'''dss ds. Of : '5s prices de- of:'l,ss - ss
&c" riofess;' f%s;' 81. &C.
TUESDAY, January 3.
Glass 2-75 numbers. IL drawn ballots
'r'sss DC. 0f'si,sSs i,ss prices ds. Of sl,ssS go
'' Ticket: 81. &C.
ol.s. s7s nu%SsEs:s il s'd&aSnl} dtsWn }ssllo..,
iI'''ss DC. Of : 'sSs sSs 'iiaas. as of : 'lss ss
Tickets 81.
Glass l-'s naSbs4s, Il dawn drawn ballots.
'Fds: dS' -: 'is i:s$ 'ialss' as' 'sss sc
Co., Tickets tsSs 81. Co.
cla''s-78 numbers. IS drawn ballots.
'',aSs as Of. 'is isss Piia5s' &c of--srsss &c
Tickets 81.
Glass sN7s numbers. IS drawn ballots.
! prize Gc of.----..,sS,s q spTl.s: $500
Tickets 81.
All orders for tickets or certificates Of packages
any of the above splendid lotteries viii meet with
s5s;:: 'is RsSeE ;iat
de Sl-iv Wilmington Delaware
KING l. BURCHELL,
fully supplied esR With s eSe rsSa
S, spS aseS Ess sAiNTsns them
GsSs!:s GSs$ sSS SAfEs. iEs'' drums
SkASSERREs,
PREsERt tED and Branded FRUITS. of
all varieties Of this climate,
Issn So. Ts,M Af9Es; isR s:Ps; Sweet CORN.
cfSs.s cDSa TEE BIsctxsIf. ctASiIfhKAfeekkfE.Es PAfekE.Es.
Do cf.MsE cfM..MGsEEREL, fresh LOBsTERs.fresh
Fresh and Smoked HALIBUr.
hnsiirf1, rkRD RRIDsnoh ~ erman and American MUS
Fs'ssi essf SS$fEAssegSs Sf kSgeg ssss MEATS.
English; Swiss, Dutch, Italian and American
CHEESE,
ALM0NpSS S FILBERTs, FILBERTs, PECAN NUTS,
Grenobie WALNGTs, s,sHEkLBARKs,
Msilsrd,. CxNpT Es and SUGAR PLUMs,
Super b old HAMS,
coxE's GEtATINE, treoelpts for making
Russian and American ISINGLAS,
MINCE-MEAT,
Spanish and French OLIVES. dssotf
DRESSING 6OWNS-A
N nd 6u0 rfvv1nu utnfo ofS -
ihes, varying In prices from Is 70 425 -
80. WALL, srEPaENs 4 CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-05
EDUCATIONAL.

nR: III. PERABEAU, PROFESSOR OF MU-
" sic, vocal and instrumental organist Of ~
st. AlOyslus. Mad p, teacher of the It.lian4sEX
style of singing Orders may be left for the $4SX
present at MetzerOtts music store, where his tes-
omOnlals can he seen. d Sn*