Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1857, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR SHED EVERY AFTERNOON, PUBLISM EXCEPT SUNDAY,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Corner af Pennsylvania avenue, and 11th street, Br W. D. WALLACH, and is served to subscribers by carriers at SIX AND ‘4 QUARTER CENTS, payabid’ weekly to the Agents; papers served in packages at 373g cents per | mouth. ‘To mai subsoribers the subscription priceis JHREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS a year in advance. TWO DOLLARS for six months, sal ONE DOLLAR for three months; for jess than three months at the rate of 12% cents a week. {7 SINGLE COPIES ONE CENT. THE LAWYER'S BRIDE. -s A THRILLING SKETC Judge Remsen's First Client. Old Judge Remsen of Cowan was fond of tell- ing his early experience at the bar. My first ease, he would say, came upon me unexpect- edly, after I had waited a considerable time for aclient. The way [came to get it was this = A young girl, Helen Montressor, be as - tried at our County Court for stealing a oe E p n. valued at four dollars, and twenty $2 are in gold, from the trunk of her employer. oat Wesley, merchant in the town o! Bedford. The theft, which was detected five weeks before, ceeasioned quite a talk at the time, as the girl was beautiful, and Wesley and his wife Eunice were anything bat that, besides being generally detested. People said Helen had been shame- fully treated by her mistress, who was jealous of ber; and it was even hinted that there had been foul play in the prosecution for theft. The cubaquacit trial of a gang of ecounter- feiters and horse thieves had so absorbed public attention, that the case of Helen Montressor was forgotten, and noone seemed to care for her fate. But when she was placed in the prisoner’s box, her beauty riveted every eye, and when the Judge asked her who was her counsel, and she modestly replied that she had none and no money to pay a lawyer, there was not a member of the who would not have willingly undertaken her case. The Judge after looking round for s moment, fixed his eye upon me, and said, “Mr. Remsen, will you please act as this young lady's counsel.’ f started as though [had been shot. Luckily, a juror bad been taken ill, and the Court ad- journed till ten next morning, or I am afraid { should have made sad work with my client's case. As I left the court-room I looked at my wateb; is was eleven, so I had but twenty-three hours to prepare. I called upon the District Attorney and asked to see the indictment and the evidence taken before the Justice of the Peace. Ashe tumbled over a pile of docu- ments in search of the papers, he said: ‘ The Judge must have a spite against you, Remsen, to put you in such a tight place. and you a green band. No offense,’’ he added, as he ob- served the rising colorof my cheek—* no offense; Isimply meant that you are exper There are the documents; take them home with you—only be sure to bring them to court to- morrow morning. You will see that your client has not a chance.”’ I was annoyed at this light reference to my client, for whom I already entertained deep re- | speet and believed innocent; but I said nothing. Hastening to my office I locked myself in and commenced the analysis of my case. The evi- dence consisted of the testimony of James and Eanice Wesley, Surah Grown, a scamstress, Charlotte Boyce, a domestic, and Thomas Han- negan, &@ man of all work employed by the Wesleys. Hannegan’s evidence seemed straight- forward and truthful, and so did the servant girl’s. I made up my mind that they were not unfriendly to my elient, and that I would seck an interview with them, although it would necessitate a journey to Bedford. In Miss Brown's testimony I at onee detected intense malice, and determined to harrow her unmer- citully in cross-examination. Wesley’s evi dence was similar in style and matter to that | of Hannegan; but Mrs. Wesley's was full, dis- cursive and acrimonious—such as, that e | had always believed Helen to be a viper, but | her husband upheld the trollop.’’ To my mind the case seemed clear: Mrs. Wesley herself had put those things in Helen's trunk | I next went to the Court House, and request- | ed Mr. Mace, the Sheriff. who lived in the wing of the building. to introduce me to the | prizoner. He conducted me to her cell. Al- though the bolts clanged heavily as they sprang | from locks, our entrance did not seem to at- | traet her attention. She was standing with clasped hands before her grated window, gu- | zingatthe sky. The Sheriff touched her arm. and said.‘ Miss Montressor, Mr. Remsen is | the lawyer who is to manage your case. and he | wants tosee you.” Shesturted. turned quickly around, and made an inclination of her head, to | indicate her readiness to listen, but she said | not aword. Tho Sheriff left the cell and we | Were alone. Conscious that every moment was I said: Montressor. we must throw aside cere- | mony. and communicate frankly upon this | paintully business. I believe you are inno- cent he thing is to prove you so. This romises to be difficult. bat I am not without | ope. If you will tell me frankly, what your experience has been with the Wesleys, my task may be lightened.”’ I then put a series of questions, and learned she was fifteen years old; that she had lived with Mrs. Wesley. who had been married about ight years ; that she had lived with a kind old gentleman named Gregory, who had taught her to call him grandpa: that Mrs. Wesley, who was then called Miss Naesmith, lived with Mr. | Gregory, also; that he seemed afraid of Miss Naesmith; that Miss Naesmith inherited all his property, and married Mr Wesley about a month after he died ; that she told her never to | call him grandpa any more, fur he wasn't any relation te her; that the day on which o'd Mr. (iregory died he gave her a sealed packa ze. and | told her not to let Eunice see it, but to give it | t a certain lawyer when he returned to town, | for it would make her a rich youn, lady; and then he cried. and said he had let Teac have | her own way too much; that she tell asleep with the packet in her lap, and when she awoke it was gone, and she never dare ask any ques- tions about it ; that Mrs. Wesley hated her and beat her, and treated her like a slave, and that | she sometimes thought of drowning herself, she was so miserable; that Mr. Wesley said im- proper things to her; that he was a bad man, | »at weak and under his wife's control; that the day on which her trunk was searched, she was sent on an errand to the minister's; was gone about an hour and a half, and on her return | Was taken up stairs to see her trunk opened, | before she bat pulled off her bonnet and shawl; then she was sure Mrs Wesley had put things | in her trunk while she was out, because she Helen) had overhauled it that morning. and | they were not in it then; but whether Mr.Wes- Jey knew about it she could not say, although she rather thought he did, because he looked | guilty when his wife was opening her trunk. | Telling the poor girl to cheer up. I went to the Sheritt * sitting room, where I found Mra. Mace. I at once informed her that in my opin- ion Miss Montressor was a persecuted girl, and hoped she would try to cheer her up. so that she evuld enter the court-room with a good heart on the morrow ; this the kind-hearted Woman prom- ied to do, and I hastened to my office. My | »rain was in a whirl Gregory —grandpa—the packet: which was to make her rich young jady—its mysterious disappearane: 2 Was old ir. Gregory really Helen's grandfather’ Was the packet his last will and testament. be. queathing his property to her? And had Eu- ; niee Naesmith, now Mrs Wesley, stolen it from the child as she slept that ske might clutch the property by virtue of a former will which had veem forced from the old man? “ He cried. and gaid he had let Eunice have her own way too much Her own way ubout what’ I feit certain that T had guton the track of great yil- Jainy. and thought L could understand the rea- = for Eunice Wes ‘y= hatred of Helen, and her desire t blast the poor girl's characte: After spending : i reneged ts Mg a half hour in arranging my | » Lordered a Carriage and drove to Bed- precious. 2 e It was two when | : cached the village. I svished first to see Hanneen “ase ser mat. By making a pt a Wesley’s se the t"vern, and disbursing a h hostler. fannegan was soon in my reom was pleasest to find I was Helen's friend ou my promising him never to jyt what he said go ty Mrs. Wesley's ear. he told me she had | treated the poor girl like «dog. that he fat reen her strike Heien, and heard her threaten to kill ber and ruin her reputation: and that he believed the breastpin and money had been | ~~ into the trunk by the old catamaran her. | He stated what Helen's behavior was when | 4 at | alf dollar to the He and | | and crush James Wesley on the witness stand + Ebening VOL. IX. ‘Star. WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1857. the articles were found in her trunk, and de- scribed the aes sam and money. The latter consisting of four half eagles, one of which had a hole in it, that had been made by Murch, the jeweler, so Mrs. Wesley could string on a rib- bon fer a birthday present for the minister's little boy : and that was one way Mrs. Wesley knew the money was hers. He also NO. 1,836. FFICIAL. ‘Treasury DerartMent, March 12, 1857. Notice is hereby given to holders of stock of the loans of the United States, that this department will purchase the same until the Ist day of June next, uniess the sum of $1,500,000 shall be previously ob- tained, and will pay, in addition to the int it ac- crued from the date of the last semi-annual dividend AUCTION SALES. By C. W. BOTELER, Auctioneer. ALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT Avction.—On FRIDAY, May Ist. at 10.0’clock, a.m., I shall sell, at No. 375 F street, between 9th and \Wth streets, south side, the effects of a family de- clining housekeeping, consisting in part of— ogany Sofa Dentistry, &. R. VILLARD, DENTIST, LATE OF CHI- CAGO, would respectfully inform the cit- izens of the District and vicinity, that hav- ing himself in Washington, he is now pre; to perforia all operations in hus profes- sion, in the most approved style. No. 250, Penn. avenue, adjoining Gautier’s. Mahogany Chairs, mah oH gave mea : . j Do Rockers, oak and walnut cane-sent Arm- | jan 2) ly ry “ ” of interest thereon, together with one day’s addi- a fone inike pert nae cee tional interest for the money to reach the vender, | Mahogany iairtre Tables HE IMPROVED SETS OF TERTH. tained was in Mrs. ‘esley's hand-writing. | *#¢ following rates of premium on said stocks : Superior Brussels aad ingrain Carpets DR. LOOMIS, the inventor and patentee of “Loomts’ Mineral Plate Teeth,” having, successfully introduced his improvement in various cities, | now permanently estab- lished himself in Washington. : This improvement for Sets of Teeth consists chief- son making a set of but one piece of material, that indestructible mineral. No metal is ubed in their construction, and they are therefore free from galvanic action and metalic taste. There are no. Joints to become filled with moisture or partieles of food, hence they are pure and clean. They are lighter, stronger, less clumsy, far more durable, and natural in ne i will give a reward of One Thousand Doilars to amy one who will produce a For the stock of 1242, a premium of 10 per cent. Dining and side le: For the stock of 1847 and 1942, 1 premium of 16 per | (puny neckere; mahorany Hatrack cent.; and for the stock of 185, commonly ealled | Work Table, seed and walnut Bedsteads Texas Indemnity Stock, a premium of 6 per cent. . Superior hairand shuck Mattresses Certificates of stock transmitted to the depart- | [eather Pillows, oy Window-shades ments, under this notice, must be assigned to the Wardrobes, mahogany ressing Bureaus v us Mahogany and cherry Washstands United States, by the party duly entitled to receive | ‘Toilet sets, maple canc-seat Chairs the proceeds. cee Chaffing Dishes, Cut! eee Payment for the stocks so assigned and transmit- | Ruan ste: ba) Ri cekery and Giass Ware ted will be made by drafts on the Assistant Treas- urers at Boston, New York, or Philadelphia, at the That had made him suspect that her name wasn't Nacsmith before she was married to Wesley; he had thought that she might have been some relation to old Mr. Gregory, who died, and there must have been something bad to make her change her name. This information made a deep impression on my mind, taken in connection with what Helen had told me; besides the name Eunice G ry seemed floating in my memory as though T had seen it connected with some event which had Refrigerator, Radiator, and Chamber Stoves Kitchon Furniture, Cooking Requisites, Cooking oves, ‘Terms: 325 and under, cash; over $25a credit of au “5 option of the parties entitled to receive the money, < | Similar work of art to equal mine in purity, beauty, faded from recollection and was dimly recalled. | which should be expressed in the letters acoompa | Sind $0 days, for approved endorsed notes, bearins durability, artistic excellence or any other requisite T dismissed Hannegan, and paid a visit to nying the certificates. HOWELL COBB, Secretary of the ‘Trensury. juality. : All work responsibly warranted. ° =s Penne, avenue, between IIth and 12th streets. ap is-ly Mr. Murch, the jeweler, told him who I was, and for what I called. He remembered the half eagle business—in fact 1t was on his record. Ap 28-St Cc. W. BOTELER, Auct. By JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer, ESIRABLE DWELLING HOUSE ON l2rm mar 13-dtistJune He turnod to soe on what day the holewas made | ____ FOR RENT AND SALE. On THURSDAY AL TERNOOR. Apri baht | [D& © 8: GOODNAN, . in the half eagle. Ttwas Wednesday. the 17th | [AOR SALA DESIRABLE FARM, in tho | o'clock, on tho premises, i shall well eenluable Lot D PLETE me EF of March—the very day Helen’s trunk was District of Columbia, one-and-a-half miles from Al Manvracturer oF Artivicial. Teetn.~, ‘are No. 2il, fronting 25 fvet on 12th strect, be- | His complete arrangements enabling hi nt Ss the city limits, containitig 120 acres of Land, x tive fe +s ple prices: Mm ith | tween M and N streets north, running back 155 feet gearehed. J asked at what hour the coin was | Gretcrate improvemoute; ficied nee Cece RTT Te | ETec teeta Pee aa ee Tenn, bmek 136 foot Entire Unper Sot ‘Pesthows told... @5ntosn delived to Mrs. Wesley. He replied that she | adjoins the well known latm af Gisboro,” belong- | consisting of a handsome and well-built three-story Do do do * on Silver. 12 to 25 called for it about 11 in the forenoon, and that | ing to G. Washington Young, Esq. For further par- | Frame Dwelling house, with back buildings, con- One or more, on Gold 2te 5 , > ticulars inquire of HUGH B. SWEENY, Washi taining eight rooms, dressing rooms, clothes presses, on Silvi o Miss Montréssor’s trunk was searched about 1 BS “ a Si Ito 3 in th f the ton, or GEO. D. LIVINGSTON, on the premises. | 4 hall, and other conveniences, together with a good Filling, Extracting, Removing Tarter; also, Re- in the afternoon of the same day. ap 2 shed, stable, and other necessary out-buiid- | pairing at the same erates. All operations -, That looks very strange,” said I. “ Would | Ton SALE.cThe BRICK HOUSE, comer of | "Afr; fully Picon isa wack 8 insanes you have any objections to attend the trial to- and. t a pee diy gubtdlot aes Cu situated in a_healthy a ae Office corner 8th street NTISTRY. DR. STEPHEN BAILY, Orr No. 198, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, 7th and G streets, Island, containing 7 rooms poveat well finished. ‘The corner is now occupied fora store and is a good stand. ‘This is the best opportunity for investment. It_is rented for $16 a menth. I ask $1,600 cash, or $1,000 cash and . rt le 3 and rapidly -improving part of the city, and isa very a be dexirable property for a private residence. ‘Terms: One-third cash; the residue in 6 and 12 months, with interest, secured by a deed of trust on morrow, with your books, and testify?” “None at all,’’ ho replied. T turned to depart. At that moment Wesley a) secured, credit “ ve entered the shop and was accosted by the jew- | one year. Apply to THOS. ib. THURSTON: No. the property JAS. C. McGUIRK, Auctioneer. hree doors from lath Street, eler, who gave me a wink to indicate who he | %34 floor Treasnry Burlding. ap 23-dtMayl 6 ae leave to inform the public thn! he By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. HE SUBSCRIBERS, EXECUTORS or tHe Late GEN. James Thompson, at the request of Dr. BAILY hers: can be seen at al! hours, at his office, located us above. He feels assured that an experience of fifteen years’ practice, with the large number of patients, was. We had never before met, so I regarded him at my leisure. He was an evil looki man. Over his left eyo was a RUG STORE FOR SALE.—It isan old and well established stand, doing f it an excellent busi- ness, and | read located as any in Washington. and great ueer shay Address » ove . his heirs aud devisees, will sell, at public sale, on | variety of difficult cases that he has treated success-, sear, which ran crookedly across his foreheed. | (cee pawn” Over reat Tame aus | MONDAY, the dthday of May next at 5o’clock p. | fully, will enable him to surmount any dificult, The instant I hi T fel h ance a Sas = m., all his real estate in the city of Washuigton, to | scientific or otherwise, relatinz to the ‘Poeth. ia e instant i saw the sear I felt as though the OR SALE.—Two BRICK HOUSES, eontain- | OWu experience confirming the opinion of many inen whole thing was clear. The scar, the deseri eG hit oom each, situated 1 tr que s brick seeing House on square No. cminent a the profon my fuud expec tally Des. arrie tion of which I so well remembered, brought | tween, 42 anc streets. Also. three FRAME ring tots’: Jo. 25 | Md t. and E. Para him, long since, todis~ s ” HOUSES and fine BUILDING on aceom- 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, and 27, in square No. 23 | card nll jal tious for filling ‘Teeth, x1 the whole story freshly to my mind. .I remem- | dating torman to GEO. W. GARRET i 14, in square No. 23 all Enamels, Gutth Perla, India Ruther: wd Ge. bered now the name of Eunice Gregory—the child murderess—and there stood her accom- plice under an assumed name. Giving the Jeweler a warning glance, I hastened tomy car- riage and drove furiously home, shut myself in my reom, and determined to pass the entire night, if necessary, in | tape for the contest. I wished to clear my client on the charge made against her, expose the Wesleys, and oblige them to make restitution to the wronged and ply i, corner of 7th and Chatroeta south, OR SALE BRICK HOUSE: street, betweed 4th a 545. ap 22-im he three THREE-STORY 3 situated on south side of L toth, will be offered at private sale. If not sold before the 6th of May, they will be offered at public au nouthatday. Forterms,&c., agply to JAMES H, BOSS, 623 If and sth strects, “ApeicdiMaye* ee F‘ R RE ished HOUS: 17, in-square N quare No. 5 0. 13, in square 5 No. 21, in square No. 77 No. 6, in square No. 80 No. 24, in square No. 88 No. 23, in square No. 100 16, in square No, 125 No.3, in square No. 196, The sale will commence at the dwelling-house. The terms of sale willbe: One-third of the ments for the construction of Contin ‘Teeth, and that Porcelian, mounted on ts the only relia bstance that can be mouth, a8 was most conclusively shown by the last American Dental Convention. Although he fiatters himself from his long resi- dence and practice in Washington, he is favorably known to his numerous friends and patrons, he begs leave to refer th p the followin TESTIMONIALS: ss From the late Rector of the Church of Epiphany of That commodious and well fin- E on the corner of Massachusetts avenue and 9th street, is now for rent at $4008 year, ur chase money in cash; the remaining two-thirds in this city. Ape three equal instalments at six, twelve, and eighteen Dr. StermeN Batty: ‘Dear Sir—I desire to express pillaged orphan. Wat STICK ATV. PP by letter Or in person, 6 | troathel for which the purchasers rll be neste | mene for you personally, and my confidence in I ransacked my memory to find something ————— — DPRSON bon un | Rive their several notes, bearing interest from the | you as a superior dentist. The operations executed tangible ccneaching the ry id COR REN Drs: CEA NDERSO! has seve- | day of sale; the same to be secured by a deed of | for me have been highly satisfactory. Thope that you vs ral aE f vE MS for rent, whicl oy career of Eunice Gregory and her accomplice, but found nothing. Thad read the story many years ago before in & newspaper, the name of which I could not re- member. I could not prove that the Wesleys trust, to be approved by the subscriber may receive the patronage from my friends and the public that your skill so well deserves. Yours very truly, Washington, Aug. %, 18%. J. W.F RENCH. From one of ac omre firms in Baltimore, Messrs, are all comfortably Furnished, either as_Patiors or Chambers, situated on Penn. avenue, No. 2%, 2d door from the Kirkwood House. mar 31—im OOMS FOR RENT.—ROOMS SUITABLE fora family, can be had at No. 34 4th street, The subscribers will convey ail the title and es- tate of the Inte Gen. Thompson to the lots sold. All conveyancing at the cost of the purchasers. f the terms of sale be not complied with within three days from the day of sale, the subscribers re- serve the right of reselling on such terms as they opal, = . s, Cotman & Co. were the same parties; and should I mention | between Indinad avenue and E'street. Apply to JO: | Servejthe right of reselling on such terms ax they Having employed Dr. Stephen Baily, Surgeon Den- my suspicions in court the District Attorney | NAS GLICK, 322 Penusyivania avenue, between | gers. W.H. T. TAYLOR, tist, of Washington city, to execute for me an im- would scout at them as ridiculous and malicious | 4% nd 6th streets. nee ___ mar 2i—tf J. BLH. SMITH, portant and difficult piece of work, which he did to inventions of my own, and the Judge would OR SALE.—A VERY DESIRABLE RESI- Exeeutors. | my entire satistaction, and im view of the fact that charge the jury to pay no heed to them. I must dence, being a three-story and hasement BRICK | ~~ one of the most distinguished members of the Dental oe 4 “MeGUIRE. Auctioneer. Colleze of Baltimore, failed, after repeated trials, to sap the characters of the Wesleys in my eros | Back Buildine attend por oh ie ead erie INESS STAND OPPOSITE | Perform the sune work saiisiactoriiy it gives ime examinations of their witnesses and thus try to | and situated on the soath side of F street north, be- TERNOONS Ao aon 5 fiigh eftimation of his professional stilt ae effect a breaeb sufficient to justify a direct as- | tween6thand 7th. ‘Terms FTERNOON, April Sith, at 5 Baltimore, Jan. 12, 1857. HARMANN BOGGS. Extract froma note received from the late Hon. John T shall sell parts of Lots »ck, on the pren and i Wo. 42, fronting 17 feet 735 No, 2and 12, in squai inches, mora or less, on 7th and gth streets west, »mmodating. Apply sault, on a charge of conspiracy against Helen, and r at No. 512 (2d story) 7th street, between D OLLARD WEBB eal Estate Agent. ap 7-Im And I wove my meshes for the victim until the M, Clayton. " POR RK FE LARGE FOUR-STORY | paved alley, with the impre consisting ofa], vu. NATE, Aug. 19, . morning sun rays streamed through my win- I BRIC LING, with all the modern im- fires tory brick Warehouse, reo ntly oceupied by Tho teeth you made for ‘ork admirably ; noth- dows. provements, situated on K street, north side, be- | Edward Hall, Esq. asa grocery store. ing could be better. Very iatctalls, a Se [vo BE conTINVED IN oR NExT.] tween 8th 8 fer push hit Sead ond perma- This property 1s very desirab) s for business purpo- OUN M. CLAYTON, ieee Seer it q 3 Se =“ Nace street marred | cee sooee He tented ipeatiga and eine Immaiately | those that eook relia Irom the rasiadies of the teeth, I can cheerfully recommend Dr. 8. Baily as a superior Dentist; he made a set of porcelian teeth for one of my family, and plugged several teeth for tle indisputable. ; Terms: One fourth cash ; the residue in 6, 12, 13, and 24 months, with itorest, secured by deed of YOR SALE. OR R Postrion in SLEEPING.—It is better to go to RESIDENCE on .—THE, DE sleep on the right side, for then the stomach is he corner of very much int ition of a bottle turned up- | together with the Grounds snrrounding it. ‘4 trust on the property. myself, and the Work has all stood weil for | side down, and thr contents are aided in passing | Havas contana sixtogy rooms: hs gua throushout, | Mush on Jt POPTY: 6 wine, Auctioneer. | fo yA the Va. Conf. of the M. E. Chureh out by gravitation. If one goes to sleep on the | the houge if desired. “The lot the hones eteude s, | — a = a fees tee girs ae cae left side the operation of emptying the stomach | ig 5 by Ys feet, but the purchaser can have more EW ANDEX TENSIVE SUPPLY OF FUR- | "We. the undersigned, having had occasion to avail of its contents 18 more like drawing water from a | land if desired. one ITUKE DRY GOODS. ourselves of the professional skill of Dr. S. Baily, weil. After going to sleep let the body take its ALso, © LOT OF GROUND on the received and on sale an immense variety of | Surgeon Dentist of this city, or naving been sornin- own position. Ifyou sleep on your bark, espe- permerct F and lth sirecis, and Los on isthnear SUPERB GOODS, in great variety, in new styles | 4nt of his operations on our nies or penpeers cially soon after a hearty meal, the weight of the | F street. Apply to CHUBB BROTHERS. and novelties, adapted to the comfort, and conven. | bensure in expressing our admuration of his artistic digestive organs and that of the food, resting on | —8P8tf — ence of housekeepers. We naine the following arti- | TT pha Me Dectorine the most deliente and: dutheuit the great vein of the body, near the back bone, VALUALE FARM FOR SAL E—512% acres | cles, which Will be found the cheapest aud best of operations im Dental Surgery and we respectfully re- ore er lee ar cha the How of the Blood, | C5 Of goad FARMING LAND, situated in the | theic kind ever cdered io this market. commend him to the coufidence anl patronage of the more or less. - t , aa eo ae, ., stgimia, on the Alexandna and Orange Railroad, a tew yards trom Warrenton Junction; within nine miles by Railroad from the County Seat, and only two hours travel from the cities of Washington and Alexandria, The Farmis In 1 i. 12 ae Bu to 12-4 by 16-4 Belgian double Satin Dam- ask ‘Table Cloths. This make of Linen is-very uncommon im this country. The designs are quite novel. If the arrest is partial the sleep is distarbed, and there are unpleasant dreams. If the meal has been recent or hearty, the arrest is more decided, and the various sensations, such of which we consider hin eminently worthy. Homas U. WaLTER, Architect U.S. Cupitol. HoMas MILLE, Washington, as falling over a precipice, or the pursuit of a wild | ina high state of cultivation, and 1s abundantly sup- | 8-4 by 8-4 to 8-4 by 10-16 Brenkfast loths beast, mS other Siopene Poi ag and the des- | plied with water and timiber, has much excellent | 10-4 by 10-4 to 10-4 by 10-16 double Damask Dinner, sgton, # perate etfort to get rid of it, arouses us, and sends | merdow land. Churches, and good neighbors sh manufacture > Tay or ash . Patent Othiee, Rittenhouse Academy. 3-4 double Satin Damask, for overlays, to match the his is a new article of Furniture, and a rovement in the saving of tune and the dinner table Table Napkins | within a short apply to JAME or to the subs Brown’s Hotel, mar 24 listanee. For further mformation MORROW, Esq., on the place, her at his Broker's Office, near ashington City, ROB MORROW. on the stagnating blood. and we wake in aff.ight, or trembling, or perspiration, or feeling of ex- Laustion, according to the degree of stagnation and the length and strength of the etfurt le to escape danger. But when we are not able to escape the danger, when we do fall over the precipice, when the tumbling building crashes us, whatthen? That isdeath! That is the death of those of whom it is said, when found lifeless in their bed in the morning: “thatthey were as well as they ever were the day before ;"’ and often it is added and | ate heartier than common! This iast, as a fre- quent cause of death, to those who have gone to | bed to wake no more, we give merely as a pri- The possibility of its truth ix OCW feb 20 uf SREING AND SUMMER GOODS.—JOHN H. ») Smoot, 119 Bridge street, Georgetown, D. C., has received from New York and Philadelphia, and now offering at very low prices, to cash and rompt customers, a large and general assortment of Stapie and Fancy Goops—comprising in part as follows, viz: New style Silk Robes and fancy Silks Best make black Silks, high lustred Black Challies, Lustres and Mous Delaines Rich printed (all wool) Mous Delaines Challies and Barege De! at variety match, some TOILET GOODS. ussia, Barnsley, Scotch, and frish 13-4, . 1 & 10-4 and 9-4 Linen Sheetings, some as low as 6234 An Sondths and qualities Pillow and Bolster-case Linens ; An immense variety of Toilet Toweling, for all pur- ICE. » MIDDLETON | Ae ee " ICE DEALER, and Depot—Southwest corner of F and 12th 4 ap t-tf ‘signed respectful y B ublic generally, that he 1s now prepared to furnish ‘amilies and others) through the season) with the best quality of ICK, delivered in any part of Washington and George: _ poses i I M les, Turkish, Dimity, Lancaster, ele Alendale Filet (Quilts, im 144'down to 94 sizes Criband Toilet Covers to match ing Rich Organdie, Barege, and Jaconet Robes Bright colors and mode plain Bareges and De- vate opinion 2 5 OR. French Canopies, for suspending nets or draperies laines enough to deter any rational man from : net | apres Con nnesenr nes 10 Ki —@ Ontite aatierection fans timiover wets jain French Brilliants and Percales y A Orders to be left with Kiowrnn & Laureycr, | , x ? h Robinets, for Bed Cravell ! Spring-style Poplins io know, ai e Stree yivania 3, GEO. 2e-¥2 : se Pa Wali " hearty meal. This we do know, with certainty, er 4th street and Pennsylvania avenue; Geo. | Three-yard wide pink and white Bobincts, for Bop aautie eaignemdon Serine site Pople that Apes up in the night with a pa! Adiar | IDWELL & Co., ith street; J. B. Moors, Drug- | | fly-nets, F & furniture Ohinkeen: Bert Bie zy Tinted Jaconéts aed Biiiliiente thara, or cholera, or billious colic, ending in | gist, Penna. avenue, between 19th and 20th streets ; nalish and French rately c eee ines: for an fone Pr on eee oe death ina very short time, is properly traceable | Grong Siztz) New Yorkavenuo, batwoon 10th and | Do | do twilled Eugen mek Best cokes sow ts lon Gruxsante 4 Rega ee The ak bape bebe take dh nel Mee Bveanac an tho sutscriber, No, | Coverings for Chairs, Divans, Sofas, &c. Debages, Chambrass and plain Lustres ne ide ‘or persons who eat three times a F t. ‘ y had All colors Cotton Damasks for ditto. PARLOR FURNITURE, Elegant Piano and Table Covers, in Burgundy, Crimson, Green and Blue Cloths, in rich Satin and Embroidered Borders. These goods are en- tirely new and superb 3 First street, Georgetown, where Ice can be had at all times, ap7-tf T.N. KIDWELL, eres sale 2.5% to 3,000 tons of PURE ICE IR CE atthe Hockley Mill, near the Relay House, on the Washington Railroad. It ean be sent English Prints of new styles, in great variety, at 122 cents Rich Chintz colors best French Organdies W nite Goons, in great variety. Plain Swiss, Nansook and Jaconet Muslins Plaid and striped Muslins Ss 1 Brocade Swiss Mustlins day, it is amply sufficient to make the last meal of cold bread and butter, and a cup of some warm | drink. Noone can starve on it, while a perse- | verance in the habit soon begets a vigorous appe- tite for breakfast, so peyre, of a day of com- : 4 siry a » nall oolors Small-figured and ri i fort.—Hali’s Journal of Health. nears either to Baltimore ar Washington. ‘Apply Se ie the atlas ot wulch WAVE Pinid and striped Snconct, Nansook aud Swiss . C. WRIGHT, Patterson st. foe 7 ” it uslins: 2 = 5 2.2m ROBT. C. WRIC ate Tlanate, | never before been seen in this city before the presen! sft tt seteara, Tliwmionasand AVeuk News Hh I..scer Bren Row.—A few days ago the _ ate» attention of the housekeepers of Washington, Jrisit Linens (of tho best makes) very cheap : > fe . 1a, Kirby, Chestertown, and Gravitation iv ed to our stock. : phia, by a grand jubilee. at a lager beer saloon, | HOOKS of all sizes; sulk. Chinese Grass, [inen, ap 13-eofw CLASETT, DODSON & CO. use _ which resulted in the parties getting gloriously | and Cotton FISH. L ; Hollow. Swivel, and = New York, Bates, Atwood,and other good makes FI Ringed SINKERS; CORK FLOATS; REELS, = Seersihing in es Fis! ne lee a at greatly just received and for sale ty wetinsed pricey, ast eoonteedt eal Fe sale te Shirtings White Cambries (of Jonas’s celebrated mike) White Brilliants and striped india Dimity drunk and pugilistic; which attracted the atten- tion of the police. One of the men, who was ar- rested. (says the Pennsylvanian,) stated the cir- cumstances of the affalr in a style which con- . McLAUHLIN & CO., HH?) Moh AUNG: SD, between nth and oth streets, are now in fullreceipt of their new styles SPRING GOODS, consisting of every style, class,and finish mnet Card Marseilles for Basques and i f 1 to be found ina first-class Fancy and Shirt Bosoms and Shirt Collars. vulsed the magistrate and all present with laugh- ae Ne Heetne Siaeety bee i aa Teen Gira. stall of which they invite the atten- EMproipeR ter. It was like the account so graphically po GENTLEM EN’S READY-MA DE. OTHIN tion of the public. ap 22 French worked Musiin Collars and Sets blayin—I felld in lofe mit a Merican’ frau. Her reid aaa oMreT RMEN TS OF al mretee. or Sop nortienide of Pennsylvania avenue, 1 SR sareet ae Maltese ae pear name vas Madilda Yane. She hat haar as proun | spring and Summer wear, offers great inducements | tween 3th and 1th streets. —I have this’ day Fee ee Pee Ceanioie that le: PJ. W. MeCurdy & . Pete ta Pa. a splendid assortment of Leudies’s Misses’, and Children’s GAITERS, BOOTS, SLIPPERS and BUSKIN TIES, all colors, shapes e: te a Oriewisnue cond cheap article will do well to call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere, as I nin determined to sell cheap for the CASH. Gall early. eet f TRUNKS and BAGS is the largest westrsionk 0 (ap 3) Ss. P. HOOVER. . H. STINEME'TZ having made arrangements REAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF wih Derma of Hatters to be fur- fs G BOOTS DGAIT eas it nished with the most popular styles Thave on commission, fora Phila- of MOLESKIN AND BEAVER aetsiie open ig he firs’ mm % z ” e} at a Mare (hte ver onic anoe tbe sn BOOT at $3.73 full as good as those asa pretzel bun, de eyes were himme! blue and veu she looket into mine, dey split mine heart | in two. “ Hans Breitmann gifea barty—I vent dar yowl pe pound. | va zet mit der Madilda Yane—und | vent shpinnen round und round. De tiest freilein in de house—she vayed pout dee Lundret bound. “Hans Breitmann xife a barty—I dells you, it cost him dear. Dey rollt in mor seven kecks of foost rate lager jee and venefer dey knocks | de shpicket in. de Deutschers gifesacheer. 1 dinks dat so vine a barty nefer coom to a het dis year “Hans Bereitmann gife a barty. to citizens and strangers ‘Wishing an iinmediate out- Son, 111 Chestnut fitat moderate paces. —_ ae Also, SHIRTS and UNDER GARMENTS in great varieties Also, new styles Lace aud Silk Mantillas Stella and White Crape Shawls Piain and rich figured Bonnet and Sash Ribbons Steel-spring, Neapolitan, and other Skeleton Skirt F a ule to order in superior manner, at short notice, much chea than the usual! city pri- ces. & STEPHE bet. 9th and loth Skirts Spring assortment of Bajou’s Kid Gloves Patfeta Silk, black Ince and Liste tlrread do. Cotton Hosiery of every kind for indies and children fi Gents best English Half-hose, ribbed and plain do Lisle th and fancy cotton do. A good assortment of Silk Cra and Ties Suspenders, Silk and Linen Cambrie Hdkfs Gossamer and Lisle-thread Shirts and Drawers New style Parasols. . Also, Gentlemen and Boys’ wear of every descrip- tion, with every variety of House-furmishing Dry WAL Dar all was dis- souse and brouse. Ven the sooper come in, de | Count of 12% per cent upon the actual i $520 full 98 100d a et Gall PAT Goole % cecuaaaeelnaeenaet gompany did inake demselves to house. Dey ate Por reat ergy mone oa dl usual paeeu tii’ GALE at gaan as good as | , Domestic Goods for servan das Brot und Gensybroost, die Bratwoorst und the low price of $3.5), a slight varia- any at $5; a first rate CALF GAITER at Purchasers may rely upon getting desirable goods at low prices. ap 8-tr N SW FORSIGN S subscribers respectful! $2,505 ‘oods that is (or ever was) sold ihe price; for “ Ereor ne ed see for yourself. ‘Terins itively cash. No extra i d to effect bad debts, Call at the NEW VOR WAT SPORE, Seventh street’ and Penn- Braten fine, und wash four parrels of Neckarwein. ** Bans Breitmann gife a barty, ve all cot troonk | ts bigs. I poot mine mout toa parrel of bier and sehwallowed it oop mitaschwigs—und den J kissed Madilda Yane, und she scblaj las Abendessen down mit these are the best 2.508 BU top in quality $3, and for ti the District fort perior quality for the money. ‘To make this system effectual, he will keep no books, but sell exeinsive- ly for Cast on Devivery, which cannot fail being advantageous to the purehaser, thereby enabling him to buy for cash and sell at a simall profit, meeting JOHN H. SMOOT, i GOO Phe te their patrons and sy|vania avenue. me on de | with no losses by bad debts. Best RUBBERS for gentlemen fi}; a el ie ee HEOREION SPRING de cemestagle wate Son sso eee Ce Eee AECL CAES aR STRAN | reroeet ee | oon eee ee ete ee surty now? Viuere is de lofely golten cloudt dat | , Call at 235 Peunsylvania Avenue, near corner 6 eaio at lowe prices, a geod assortment Ries 5-4 . Pa » Swords, _ | 18th Street. ap i-th ST MAKER AND id Laces float on der moun metstrahlende st -all gone afa Sashes, ains prow? Vhere is de hi n—de schtar of de spirits light ? | new ROCKAWAYS, BUGGIES, 1 WAGONS, &e., &e., to which they eution to their Foreign and Do aight respectfully in; | mes-tic Furnishing Goods, of the best manufacture mit de Lager Bier—afay in der vite the attention of those wishing to purchase good | and latest style, H. F. LOUDON & Co., Evigkeit? (Passed into Eternity.) fins cx ;Punerals at: lesa) and durable Vehicles, es Repairin aan Army and Navy Tailors, a3, ——____ this diulerent Cemeterien. Eurmiture of every de. | N- Be Particular at ea DN EE party ne = I es A STRANGE Useor Brac ‘he countess "ae made to order. Old Furniture Repairs ap 8-Im __ 5&3 12th street. Al peor Merino Shawls Of Castiglione made a tone of Emperor | ud Varnished. | Ware- Rooms 182 Penn.avenue, be- | —"? FAIR MANUFACTORY, PENN’A BLEACHED or DYED ANY COLOR. Also, | Napoleon's recent levees, by appearing with her | teen 17th and 1ath streets. eG Fh ea Ga iat anton ine biratcety® aad all kunls of Dress Goods, Nenpolitah or Straw Bon- robe looped up at the sides, so as to expose her wer AND COAL DEPOT. —Always on | paif Wigs, Braids, Curis, Bandeaus, Frizzed Roll’ pet ah BR AB. prcutiomen’s Clothing, * symmet ical Himbs almost to the knées, and dis- peau the pest qualities of Wood and Conl that | gry, &c.,alwayy on hand, and ade to order af 8 {6M | " ‘The sulweriber, tharktal ler poet levers, auoneet aying * ean be obtain 5 eu nd mea- 3 . Shampooed a : , ; tg Fladped with tasefigerned ankles, which, were | Suromay berelied on mall ‘eases, and the ‘prise es | Hours, notuae. Ladies’ Hair Dyod. Bhampooed Se | aura patronise Wa ae ea adel bs spared ‘The robe or corsaye were of cloth or silver, the latter perfectly tight and considerably decollette with extremely | short sleeves, and no ornaments or trimming in the most complete manner. to please them. Articles from the best French and Bng}ish houses. 249 south side of Pennsylvania ayenue,bet gb, 38) Pa. avenue, up stairs, over Davis’ Music 13th streets, opposite Gautier's low oa he Dont satire will saint. gals eC ept under cover —2, bs. to the ton. eee ONT Te WML OAL N. W. cor. of 12th and © street, No. 547, . B— ‘k repaired or taken in exchange. ap Q-im a0 \R vee but a large diamond hy the phd Ap 7-tf_ one square south of the Ave Ne tan an, a} re Piel Sas) “Tere Ce ty ALOC CLOCK: ‘ Loe isplaying an under skirt, Looj at one side OTICE OP IMPOR TANCE.—WINES, 3W YORK POLICE GAZET ‘this day, a greal_many new styles 0 On the head five diamond hearts were held to- Branopi NE SEGARS, &¢.—The subseriber SN aetar tie etal osetia a Sphen F CLOCKS G cba" Timepieces, wan dais [pee by an arrow transpiercing them, and @ | begs to inform the public that he will hus fine | Hardenbrook. low as$1 50. S, such as Oi jowing veil completed the costume. It seems ax | stock of Wines, Braudies, Liquors, Segara and fine | "Ap FERGUSON, 436 7th street. Also, CLOCK M TERIALS. such oO though the free and easy days of the Napoleonic | Groceries at ear sninced prices. "They oe no! 0 Ft D. EICHLER ‘ords. Balls, Keys, eights, Giasgon, Hands, OT a STAI aimeuty | Sak camel autora antorainay | Wo gag ateae MEER SURE RE. | Wnt Che Cock Ravan rr, UF The Virginian says it is with difficulty | Sify: wuipise invoices sre now on f y Bere, 3 * 2 ap 3-2m Sher oa E. ICAL WATCHMAKER. k nstantiy hat i bburg at F {hat dwebling houses can be bad in Lynchburg at | fel: sues ssortment of WATCHES ap Ww. CORFQRATION STOR Eb BROTHERS” att No. 967 Ps. av, op. mn oe THE WEL. “Y STAR. This exceliont Family and News taining @ greater variety of interesting re ean be found in any other—is published on Satu. Morning. ibly contains the ~ Wash- - made the Darty Star eiren- Supe ae throughout the country. seezoctngle "pies (in wrappers) can be Prgoyedat Price—Tarer. Crsren? = a 4 PosTMASTERs w commission of twenty sons acents will be allowed a tt Mr. W. H. PALMER continu . bers fo his classes. Apply to Mr. Page new mem MER, at his Rooms over Farnham’ Bookstore, Tuesday, Wednesday, F day, and Saturday, between 2and 6 p.m. BP 8 S5 per quarter, OCAL MUSIC.—Mrs. FRANKLIN, Teacher of Music, having vacant hours for a few more Scholars, requests Ladies who are desirous of peins perteuee in Ballad Singing, or Opera Music, to favor her with an carly application. erms made known at her residence, E, street, between 9 and 10th, aud at the Music Stores of Mr. Davis, an Metzerott, 6. OLD MEDAL PREMIUM G a PIANO FORTES. WILLIAM KNABE, (Senior partner in the late firm of Kane, GARHLE & Co., Continues the manufacture and sale of grand and square PIANO FORTES, underthe name, of William Knabe & Co., st the old stand, Nos. 1, 3, 5 aud 7 North Eutaw street op- posite the Eutaw House, Baltimore. They have also just opened a new Sales Room at oe “ ——— street, gc Ginclos end so streets, on the premises partly oceupi r Henry McCati ery as a musto store ' where they will Op 2-10 keep constantly on 8 large assortment and hizhly-finished grand and square Piano Fortes - also, Melodeons, from the best makers, from 4 to 5- octave, some with donhle key -boards, double reeds, an‘ stops to suit small ehurches. Being extensively engaged im the manufacture of Pianos, we will sell whoiessie and retail, on the most liberal terms. Our Pianos were awarded the highest premam (gold medal) at the Fairs of the Maryiand Institute two successive years—October, 1855, and 1856—in op- Position to fourteen and eighteen pianos from = of the best makers from New York, Boston and Bal- timore. We were alsoawarded the first premium at the Industrial Exhibition held in Richmond, Vir- Ae. 1855 and 1855. They have also been awarded e highest premium (silver medal) at the Metro- politan Mechanics’ Fair for 1857. In addition to this we are in possession of testimo- nials from the most distinguished professors and amateurs in the country, which can be seen at our warerooms, speaking for themselves and others of the Sink spprocial ‘4 in Which our instruments are every whe All instruments aro guaranteed for five years, and a privilege of exchange is granted within the first six months from the day of sale if the instraments do not sive entire satisfaction. 7 Wholesale dealers will find it to their advantage to give us a call before purchasing. anos exchanged, hired, aud tuned. WM. KNA mar I6-lv HEAPS OND-H! ANOS.—We have -HAND PI! in store six PIANOS, some of which, have been used only a few months by men FA hers of Congress’ families, and are now for sale very low, being great bargains: 2 Pianos, very pretty cases, al $150 each 2 common, at h 2 beautiful rosewood cases, scarcely soiled by the few months use they received, at enc! 2, do at $175 each. These Pianos are really great bargains,and all per- sons in quest ofa reliable Piano os great bargain should call and see them. Also, always on hand, t ost complete, ani reliable steck of NEV OW of any ental. lishment in this city, e Ingest, y PIANC Also, #li kinds of MUSIC and MUSICAL IN- STRUMENTS. JOHN F. ELLIS, aps Pa.av., bet. 9th and 10th ata. W., G;, METZEROTT, (onccessor to George + Hilbus,) agent of Raven & Bacon's and Willian Miller's celebrated PIA NOS rota on hand the largest stock of Pi- ANOS fr A 3 IS from $175 up to $1,000, ATARS, VIC BRASS INSTRU- . FLUTES, BANJOES, ACCORDE- S, and SHEET MUSIC, cheaper than im any house south of New York. blished and received every day. ‘ nov 4—tr RETIRED PHYSICIAN whose sands of 44 lle have neariy run out, discovered wi the East Indies, a certaim cure for Consumptio: Asthina, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and Genera Debility. The remedy was discovered by bh when his only child, a daughter, was given wu die. Wishing todo as much good as possible, will send to such of his afilicted feliow-beimgs as request it, this recipe, with full and a rae diree- tions for makincg it up and successfully using it. He requires each npplicant to enclose hun one shilling—three cents to be returned as postage on nd the remainder to be applied to the this advertisement. Address Dr. H. No. 19 Gratd st., Jersey City, N. J. the secipe "F.O ALL THAT VALUE THEIR SIGHT. JOHN TOBIAS, PRACTICAL OPTICIAN, tention of ali that SESS suffer with defective sight, caused by ag ness, and particularly from glasses injudicios lected, to his superior SPECTACLES and GL ES carefully ground by hunself to a true spherical accuracy, aud brilliant transparency, suited precise- ly and beneficially to the wearer, according to the concavity or convexity of the eye. Very numerous are the ith effects caused to the precious organ of sight from the commencement of using glasses in not being precisely suited, by the use of an Optome - ter: and the practice of many years enables him to measure the focal disease of the eyes, and such giasses that are absolutely required wiil be furmsh- ed with precision and satisiaction, JOUN TOBIAS acknowledges the very liberal encouragement already obtained, and further solicits. the patronage of those who have not yet availed themselves of his aid. Persons that cannot convemently call, by sending the glasses in use, and state how many inches they can read this print with their spectacies, can be sup- plied with such as will improve their sight. Innumerable testimonials to be seen ; and referen- ces given to many who have derived the greatest ease and comfort from his glasses. Circulars to be had gratis, at_his office, No. 512 Seventh street, three doors from Odd Fellows’ Hall, up stairs, NoxFoux, September 7, 1854. : The Spectacles you made for me suit very well, and seem to have improved my sight more than any other I have lately tried. — LITT. W. TAZEWELL, I have tried a pair of Spectacles obtained from Mr. Tolias, and find them of great assistance tomy sight, = eae per w pit cescruption of the focus, recommend him as & skilful optician, HENRY A. WISE, Having been induced by a friend to visit the estab- lishment of Mr. ‘Tobas for the purpose of trying his glasses, 1 was furnished by hun with a pair slightly colored blue, which have afforded me more f and gratification than any 1 have ever tred. zh sally very good, was injured by writ- ng at night. frequently to a very late bot with the aid of these classes I can study inte as Si ana that Loo without the pam have previously sutiered. oe : : > JOHN WILSON, Late Commissioner Gen’! Land Office, 1855. Dec. 11, a T have ised as’s Sy four months, and take great p! — in saying that. Tam much pleased with them. 1 have been much henefited by them. GEO. P. SCARBURGH. ctacies for three or uinended to Mr. John Tobias xs a skil- ful optician ; and as L have eyes of remarkable peou- larity, | was gratitied to find that Mr. Tobias seem- ed to comprehend them by luspection aud some slight measurement, and he has made me a pair of cta~ cles that suits me adnurably. A. P. BUTLER, July il, 1856. : Witine tox, N.C., Jan. 17, 1854. Mr. J. Tobias. Dear Sir: fam happy to say that the Spectacles which I obtained from you iast week are entirely satisfactory. From an inequality in the visual range of I have heretofore found great diffi y ng ginsses of the proper focal distance. It atfords me pleasure to state that, by the your optometer, this difficulty has been hs jated, so that the glasses you furnished me are decidedly the best adapted to my eyes of any | have "ery reapeuttall R.B. DRANE ery respectfully, yours, B. ANE, Rector of St. James’s Parish. DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR, May 8, 1855. From natural defects and the unequal range of my eyes, I have been compelled to use classes for seve~ ral years. [have tried different opticians without obtaining glasses perfectly fitted to my eyes. Four months since Mr. "Tobias made two pairs pecuily for me, which I have found to serv; A ee By the use of his ee meee he is heertutle glasses most minutely 1 jm tigre recommend Mr. Tobias t Ing OCCAS! peo glasses, and bear my f it BALDWIN, ee Ass‘t Sec’y to sign Land Warrants. FLAS of great variety, TEL- B.S OPERA GLA GSCOPES. WA TCHL-MA- SES, and maay other articles in thie low prices constantly on thod of infe Li paRECTIELING SN'T in Unis city, and is now pre; HME Se who may favor hun with thes He has on hand a large stock of Brandi ‘ines, and Old Whiskey's, which he oan sei ataslown figure as they can be purchased for ei- ther in Baltimore or Philadelphi i. B. ad gw —— som hand a large lot ‘ “4 ines! gars. <a PETER FAGAN, ian 14-Gm*__No. 95 Louisiana ay.e. near loth st. OCK IN THE OLD DOMINION COAL STON PANY, BAR AS yA COUNTY, VA. Subscriptions + received at the Banku House of Chubb Brothers, for the remasnin’ at of the above company, wy Be hund shares. ‘The capital stock is $100, ‘doliars,) of which $70,000 been subscribed. the mines are now re pal Ry Reid Recen preeny ee 6 per cont. cs tw uaranteed | e stock for anie, by tue original stockholders, for the period of two years. P Particulars in regard tothe stock, and its pros: will be le known Mpon application to CHUBE BROTHERS. E jan 27 P, P, DANDRIDGE, Agent, os