Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1857, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR - is PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (EXCEPT SUNDAY,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Corner @f Pennsylvania avenue, and lth street, Br W. D. WALLACH, and ia served to subscribers by carriers at SIX AND 4 QUARTER CENTS, payabie weekly to the Agents; papers served in packages st 375 cents per month. To mail subscribers the sabsoription price is THREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS & year in advance, TWO DOLLARS for six months, and ONE DOLLAR for three months; for less than three months at the rate of 12% cents a week. 17" SINGLE COPIES ONE CENT. THE LITTLE TIN PAILS. [From the Springfield, Mass., Republican ] At about six o’clock in the afternoon, a pas- — cannot walk through the quietest street in city without meeting men, each with a little tin pail in his hand. » * the bearer swi it at his side, and raps it against his large but- tons, one can readily know that it is empty. Where has he been? What has he been doing” What is the pail for? One may not be able to see anything in the pail, but, after all, it has & pleasant story init. Eearly in the morning, that pail ia filled. Before the breakfast things are washed and put away. it is placed upon the table by a jvod industrious woman, who rose before the sun. to pre the morning meal. and bathe and dress children. Her fingers and feet have been very busy all the morn now she stops all other work to see the ig husband off to his work, and prepare his noon meal for him. The bread and meat, the large piece of pie, the ginger-bread, the pickles, and perhaps some dainty bit which she has saved for the man she loves, are placed in the little tin pail, one after another, until it is full, and the lid placed snugly on. He, the laborer, stands by and looks on. When all is finished, he gives a kiss to the youngest, says a pleasant morning to his wife, takes his pail in bis hand, and away he goes. From that time he disappears for the day. No one asks where he goes, and few know. He swings the hammer, or pushes the plane, or ractices some other handicraft, in doors or out. fie toils all day for bread and clothing for him- self and family. His arms are strong, his heart courageous, and his mind content. The rich roll by in their carriages, but hecares not. Gay idlers attract his eyes for a moment, bat he despises them. When noontime comes, and the long whistles sound at the shops, he drops his work, and opens his little tin pail. Down goes the meat with the true zest, and the bread tastes as sweetly as manna, for be has the health which labor brings. At last he reaches the bottom, and his eyes moisten as he sees there a piece of fruit or some little delicacy which the kind wife has smuggled in unknown to him—something which had cost her self-de- nial. Isn't that a sweet meal? With his ap- petite, and with the sweet associations which embalm it, it is a feast for the gods. The whistle sounds again, and strong bands and courageous heartare at work. The day is now upon the wane, but he grows little weary, for there is a warm place in his heart that feeds the fire on which willing labor depends. His eye is lifted to the clock, hour after hour, during pauses in his labor, and down falls the tardy index, until at last the stroke of six rung out, and the whistle of re- lease for the day gives its welcome blast. Be- fore him are twelve or tourteen blessed hours of rest! the rough hands are washed, the shirt sleeves rolled down and buttoned, the coat put on, the little tin pail taken from its hiding place, and he is in the street again. Now we meet him. Now the streets are full of little tin pails. They are carried by men who have self- respeet, who live manly lives, who earn, and “owe not any man.”’ The little tin pail rings carelessly at their side. the celebration of a day’s labor achieved—of hard money hardly won, A beroagee! <u a to meet the little tin pails, an: the privileges of carry- ing them as houses and tenements scattered allover the city. In five hundred of these, the the table is already set out, and at the fire sits the neatly-dressed wife, and the hissing teapot, awaiting the ee — Behold the tamily group gathe: arou. the evenin; hoard ' Before those healthy cage ion quickly the viands disappear! And then the goed wife washes the tea things where they stand, and the little tin pail is cleanly wi out and polished offfor the next day’s service. Thus, and thus again, the days go round, with suund sweet sleep between. “ Toliinz—rejoic' na 7—sorrowing— Onward through [life he goes; Each morning sees some task begun, Fach evening sees it close ; Something attempted, something done, Has earned a night's repose ** God bless the laborer! God bless his com- pauion, the little tin pail! May itevermore be as fall of love and all love’s sweet associations asit is filled each morn with food, and may the food never fail! Few understand how truly the little tin pail is the index of the prosperity ofa community. The more thickly we meet them in the streets, the more prosperous do we know that we are growing Oh, let us feel kind- ly toward the little tin pails, and deal kindly toward those that bear them. For labor is the ouly honorable thing among men. There is not a graded lawn, a pretty garden, or a well- trained tree, that does not tell of it It builds magnificent cities, and builds na- vies, and bridges rivers, and lays the railroad tract, and forms every part of the locomotive. Wherever 2 steamer ploughs the waves, or the long canal bears the nation’s inland wealth, wherever wheat fields wave and mill wheels turn. there labor is the conqueror and the king. per, wherever it spreads its wings, it the impress of toiling pes Should he not have the bes: wife and the pret- test children in the world? Should not the man who produces ail that we bave to eat and drink and wear be honored? To us, there is more true poetry about the laborer’s life and lot, than apy other man’s under heaven. It matters not in what calling a man toils—if he toil manfully, honestly, efficiently, and con- tented. The little tin pail should bea badge of nobility everywhere, und in the ‘good time coming, boys,”’ it will be. ~ again the ——_——_-<+e-______ ONE OYSTER’S DIFFERENCE. We transfer this French story to our columns, a special behoof of che modistes and the adies~ M'we de K——, a Russian lady of con- *equence, formerly im the fashionable world, re- turned lately to Paris. She had been absent “ome years, and of course had been forgotten, but it was now necessary to her happiness that she should reconquer her former glories as the tnost adorable and best dressed woman, partic- ularly the latter. She called again upon her itmer dress maker, the most eminent, of course, ta her successes of toilets, and confided to her the problem and its anxieties. There was to be a certain ball. M’me K—— wished to ap- pear first at that, in nearly the costume of a Vabrielle d’Estrees. It was promised. Un the morning of the day of the ball, mad- ame called upon her dressmaker. The dress was done. It was a miracle of perfect beauty ! Twenty thousand franes worth of lace re; softly on folds of tulle, plaited as if by the fin- gers of fairies. The corsage was truly marvel- 1,us—but—oh, horror '—when iteame to be tried vu, it was found imposible for M’me de K—— twenter it! Against the hinuw and counsel of her dressmaker, it had been made upon her old measure. Uh, desolation inexpressible! exclaimed mad- ame, what is to be done? But it cannot be help- ed. You must set instantly to work and make ine another oursage ! impossible, said the modiste, we have but three hours, and thirty dresses to complete and seud home in that time. Bat would madame minke one effurt. An effort was made, and this time the corsage admitted madame aud her enlargements. But the was very pale, and had recourse every mo- mentor two to hersalts. I suffucate! she punt- ingly cried adame will secustomed to it little by little, said the fasieuse: And then with the exercise of the ball, the size diminishes. For- tunately it is a ball; for if it were a dinner party, adame would be obliged to give up the cess. The sti woman looked with glari upon the speaker. It is a dinner’ she ex- claimed with horror. They dance afterwards! _ Then, said the dressmaker, very positively, it will be necessary for Madame to omit dinner And to this desperate resolve, Madame de K— consented. She took the dressmaker home with her, ordered bottle et Bordeaux, and sent on apology ats eyes ben | EERE ce ee ng ee ee eee ewe VOL. IX.. headache. She would time for a dance. ae Ser llapeae-tarag ee saw her customer go at raciously. Please, Madame, omit te one! "Eley rays many &8 your corsage will admit! Alas, Ma- dame, the last oyster takes up a great deal of room ‘ _ Eleven be ft, then! said the Madame with a sigh. And leaving the longed for ultimatum on th pale, she completed her toilette for the ng. evening. Her old friends found her ire charming, her waist as slight as notes arth paler ae it still otherwise bay ep jun- Ant a geet ppeased awing sensation of unay r, whick sho bed all the evening, was consoled y the compliments to her unrivalled dress and her well remembered and stil! beautiful re! But another oyster would have bursted the lacing of that adorable corsage! And, (moral !) to forego that twelfth oyster should be taught im the ipline of female academies. {From the Home Journal.] BREAD AND MEAT. “ Peed 5; ly and defy the Physicians.’"— Ola Prownes = " if a Falling into company the other day with staunch Vegetarian, and an uncompromisin, Meat Eater, I was entertained and instruc! by the glimpse afforded to the extent to which a theory will possess a man who fancies it sessed byhim. Being myself “on the fence ’— i.e., in ill health, and under treatment, re- stricted to meat once aday, sazs tea and coffee, and just entering with interest into the floury, if not poetical, subject of wheaten grits, farina, samp, hominy, and the like—I was prepared to act the part of a comparatively unprejudiced listener. No. 1 insisted that, as a rule, men of large, clear minds, ious and far-seeing, were ve- getarians, or of vegetarian descent. (A v convenient qualification, by the way-—though not, perhaps, unfair—reminding one, neverthe- less, of the proverb recorded in Ezekiel: ‘The fathers have eaten sour grapes, and the ¢hil- Ten’s teeth are set on % ; No. 2 maintained that meat is necessary to create and sustain the nervous quickness, yol- ume, foree, and vigor, which are so essential in the conduct of the affairs of this impulsive, hur- rying, exhaustive life ; and instanced England, in illustration—declaring that to English roast beef and ale the world is indebted for the ex- tension of civilization, Christianity, and the other good works which that nation so vig- orously prosecuted. But, it was urged, Eng- land is at present deteriorating—her great men are historical personages—the enterprises spo- ken of were put in train, and virtually aecom- plished by an earlier generation, of which meat eaters were the exception. Without discussing the correctness of the first aasertion, we are compelled to affirm that the latter hardly accords with the declaration of Addison, who, one hundred and fifty years ago, when the rage for French cookery was at its height, exhorts his ‘well dis readers’ to “return to the food of their forefathers, and re- concile themselves to beef and mutton;"’ add- ing: “This was the diet that bred that hardy race of mortals, who won the fields of Cressy and Agincourt. The tables of the ancient gen- try.”’ he continues, ‘were covered thrice a day with hot roast beef, and instead of tea and bread and butter, which have prevailed of late years, Ihe maids of honor, in Queen Elizabeth’s time, were allowed three rumps of beef for their breakfast.” if this was a fair index of the state of the table at that date, the change in a century and @ quarter, was kedly for the better, intel- lectually, accor to the vegetarian theory ; and for the worse physically, viewed meat-isti- cally’; for Macaulay, in bis graphic sketch of the condition of England on the accession of James II., in his record of the state of the working classes, says that meat, viewed rela- tively with wages. was ‘‘ so dear that hundreds of thousands of families scareely knew the taste of it. The great majority of the nation lived almost entirely on rye, barley, and oats.’” The first of the foregoing quotations calls to mind a pertinent query by one of the dispu- tants, viz: ‘“‘ What sort of any army, think yoa, could be made of exclusively bread and vege- table eaters?”’ Which provoked the ready rejoinder, ‘ If all men lived thus, armies would be unnecessary.”’ “Tis animal food inflames the ions, clouds the reason and judgment, and is thus answerable for the vast majority of the disputes, dissensions, and quarrels, in which mankind indulge.’’ ‘If men would pos- sess the wisdom, gentle firmness, self-control, forethought, and serenity of the prophets and holy men of old, they must live as the prophets did—plainly, on the fruits with which mother earth so abundantly teems; denying palate, and consulting the stomach.’’ We are not extremists; but this culture of the stomach is a matter worthy of serious at- tention. Judging by results, noinconsiderable share of the work of the world is performed with what Kingsley calls, ‘after-dinner brains.” Half our bodies are worn out, not by the ex- cess of our business or the multiplicity of our cares, but by the overwork we crowd upon them in digesting our surplus and unnecessary food. As a people, we eat too much, and too grossly. A hearty, slowly masticated breakfast, a slight repast at noon, and a frugal tea, gives you vigor, clearness, elasticity by day, and re- freshing slumber at night. I have worked, preety and mentally, eighteen hours daily, for weeks together, in the enervating spring time, with greater ease, and more satisfactorily, berg fifteen hourson what iscalled a “generous iet.’ “Pat nches have lean pates; and dainty bits, Make rich the ribs, but banquet quite the wits.” Ixpigator. Littte Pitcners.—Haven’t we said, ‘time and time ag’in,’? that you must be careful what you say before the ‘little people ?*? “* That’s so.’ Well, here is a case in point: An English friend visits us from town; his ‘speech betrays him’? to our little “* Five- Year-Old.”’ without his know- ing it, or we either. Iu speaking of some person- age, at that time public—the name, which we forget, is not at all material—he said: ‘He is a humbug of the large blue kind.’? Now, to know how he said this, take this echo of the little boy aforesaid, one subsequent nightat the table, when there was a tea-reception, en famille, in the din- bis peop It was most malapropos, too, for we had just paid a compliment to a beautiful young lady, a circumstance which, with us, seldom happens ; ‘when outspake the wee bairnie: ‘ Fa- der, you're a Nembeg of the lawge ble-ew ke- yind!*’ The imitation was perfect ; it was from tgemory, too, and the only fault of the remark was in its application. This is the same ofispring of whom we have once before made meation, as evincing extraordinary readiness to enter the cot- taye at most at the very commencement of a heavy shower, and whose knowledge of beans, for one so youthful, has been regarded by ail our friends who have spoken to us upon the subject, as being something *‘ more than usually remarkable ”? AN ARMY witH Fans.—In an article devoted to China, in the Westminster Review, it is said that the forces that the Emperor is now inuster- ing for service against the ‘+ English devils’? are not likely to prove very formidable. They are better fitted for battle behind the footlights of a theatre than in a ‘tented field.” Their helmets are made of paper. Their boots are of coarse satin. ‘Their uniform consists of a wadded gown and a _—s petticoat, When they salute an officer they do not ‘‘present arms,’’ but fall on their knees, Every man carries a fan, when there is warm work, and fans himself ax assiduously as any lady. Their chief offensive weapon isa huge sbield patnted with devils and hobgobblins to terrify the enemy. If this fails, they bring upa reserve force of gongs, beating which ¢! trust toscare the opposing eaway. But shou both experiments prove unsuccessful, the Celes- tial army has then no other resource than to take to tts heels. {7 A distinguished philologist says that al- though many modern cynics continually assert that the world is — = in these days to the worship of money, be has discovered thai 1 Owing to the peeuliar formation salle you mene WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1857. make her appearance in PRoPosats FOR STATIONERY. ee oF THE INTERIOR, May 23, 1857. SEALED Proposats for intng such stationery ey Serene by thie depen onring 13 84 ear endin une wi received unti Lo'ciook. m., om ihe Sti dag bf June next Tknee eg mag = HE by sat: testimonials of abili- ty to fulfil the contract will be considered, and contracts will only be w to established manu facturers of or dealers in 5 All the articles [oo he must quality of their kind, and in no case inferior to the sampies which will be exhibit Each proposal sal must be sigi firm making it, and must » fy but each and ny article contained in the schedule. All the articles furni must be equal in all re- spects to the samples, must be delivered without y when ordered to the satisfxction of the head of @ Offices to do se will which they are required, and a failure be deemed abrogati the contract. cause for the jon of he department reserves the right of orderi great = quantity of each article contracted for, ‘As the public service my require, : s not named in the contract to be furnished ion of the departmint at the lowest market rices. ’ Bonds with approved security must be given by thé penace, OF persons contracting; snd in the event of the refusal or neglect of the contractor to furnish any article or articles named in the contract, upon the order of the department or any af its bureaux, same may be purchased in open matket ; and the ference between the -seaoid gm therefor and the coi tract price shall be charged to the contractor and de- dueted in the settlement of his account for the quar- ter daring which such refusal or ct may Occur. kn ie ploined i speeshes as ly as on now done the amount, quality, an ‘iption of each ofthe kinds of articles required: . Item. Class \.—Paper, 1, SM reams folio post, heavy, satin or plain-fin- ished, ruled and trimmed, per ream 2, 10 reams folio post, light, plain, unruled, for of- ficial seal, per ream 4 3. S97 reams cap, white or blue, riled wide, me- dium or close, and trimmed, ream 4, 40 reams consular cap, white or“blue, trimmed and ruled, per reain 5, 10 reams legal cap, white or blue, trimmed and ruled, per ream . 6. 690 reams quarto post, white or blue, ruled va- rious widths, per ream 7. 80 reams quarto post, extra superfine, thick oream-lnid, ruled, per ream 8. 25reams white vellam note paper, highly glazed, hard calendered, lined and gilt, per reasn 9, 15 reams Alhambra inid note paper, gilt edxed, lined, per Fen 10. 10 reams buff note Lass anlage per ream Il. 15 reams flat cap, white or blue, unruled, per Team 12. %5 reams envelope, yellow or buff, royal, per ream 13, 170 reams large brown envelope, pet ream M4. 35 reams pink blottin Lae ream 15. pore sheets patent bt tting, per dozen sheots 16. 12 sheets drawing paper, Antiquarian, r sheet 17, 12 soe drawing paper, double elephant, per shee! 18, 25 sheets drawing paper, elephant, per sheet 19. 75. sheets drawing 'paper, rei per sheet 20, 200 — tracing paper, Freuch, large size, per 8! 21. 300 yards tracing cambric, ard 2 5,100 binders’ boards 6% at inches, per C. Item. Class No. 2.—Envelopes. 1, 490,000 adhesive envelopes, white, yellow, or buff, heavy, 8% by 35% inches, per Mt 2, 6,000 adhesive envelopes, white, heavy, 10% by 5 inches, per M , 3, 36,000 adhesive envelopes, white or yellow, hea- vy, letter, 6 by 33, per M 4. 5,000 adhesive envelopes, card, per M 5, 8,000 adhesive envelopes, note, per M. Item. Class No. 3.—Pens. 1, 100 dozen cards Perry's pens, and of other man- ufacturers, assorted, per dozen cards 2. 1,000 gross Perry's, Gihott’s, or other good me- talfic poe per gross 3. 6000 quills, No. 80, per M- 4. 33 dozen gold pens, silver cases, and pencils, beat quality, per dozen 5, 3) dozen gold pens, without cases, best quality, per dozen, Item. . Class No. 4—Pencils. apie - Mdozen ivory ever-point ncils, 6 or small, with lend por dosen his sh 2. 425 dozen Faber's, or other good No.1 to 4, or graduated, per dozen 3. cases Faber’s, &c., polygrades, graduated, per case 4. barn Faber’s, &c., red and blue pencils, per jozen 5. 44 gross leads, best quality, assorted, per gross. Class No.5.—Ink, Inkstands, Wafers,and Waz. em. 1. Lie pea Draper’s large or small inkstands, per jozen 2. 8dozen cast-iron double or single inkstands, per jozen 3. 200 dozen Maynard & Noyes ink, quarts, per dozen 4. 86 dozen Maynard & Noyes ink, pints. perdozen 5. % dozen Copying. ink, quarts, per dozen 6. 5dozen best blue ink, quarts, per dozen 7. Sv dozen best French carmine ink,oz., perdozen 8. 105 M seal wafers. best quality, red, No. 3, for office seal, per N 9. 100 pounds best red wafers, common size, per pour 10, 200 peunds best extra super scarlet sealing wax, per pound, Po ss No.6.—Cutleryand Miscellaneous Articles. tem. 1, 40 dozen Rodgers’s or other knives, four biades, buek or pearl handle, per dozen 2.15 dozen Rodgers's ivory handle erasers, per jozen 8. 10dozen Rodgers’s spring erasers, ivory han- les, per dozen 4. Gdozen ivory wafer stamps, per dozen 5. 4 dozen office shears, extra, per dozen 6. 4 dozen office scissors, per duzen 7. 10 dozen silk taste, in hanks, per dozen 8. 900 dozen red tape, assorted, per dozen 9. sores eae weights, assorted, per dozen 10, 30 pounds unprepared india rubber, per pou: 11. 5 pounds prepared India rubber, per pound 12, 100 quarts best black sand, per quart 13. 20 pounds pounce, per pound 14. I dozen best Chinese India ink, per dozen 15. 2dozen camels’ hair pencils, assorted, per dozen 16, 2 dozen sable pencils, assorted, per dozen 17. 4 dozen Osborne’s or Newman's best water col- ors, per dozen 18, 990 pounds linen twine, per pound - 19. 12dozen mahogauy rulers, round or fiat, 30 in- ches long, per dozen i 2. 6dozen lignumvite rulers, round or flat, 90 in- ches Jong, por dozen 21, 20 pounds best quality sponge, per pound 2. 40 pounds gum arabic, per pound A 23. 10 dozen mucilage, large-size — jars, with brush and metallic tops, per dozen | i 24. 10 dozen muciinge in earthen or glass jars, with- out brush or tops, per dozen 25. 120 dozen pen-holders, assorted, per dozen 26. 6 dozen wafer stands or boxes, cocoa, per dozen 27. 6 dozen sand boxes, per dozen 28. 12dozen strong 9-inch ivory folders, per dozen. may 29-dtJune QTAMFeED ENVELOPES. Post Orrice DeraRnTMENT, May 30, 1857. Sealed proposals will be received until 3, p. n., of the 6th day of July next for furnishing all the stamp- ed envelopes this Department may require for a pe- pi tyke ee ee by 4% inches, of white pa- yr. vENo. 2, or letter size, 3%¢ by 534 inches, of buff or white paper, or in such proportions of buff and white as may be ordered. No. 3, or official size, 3% by inches, buff or Peace or in such proportions of either as may be re- quired. Lia is are alse invited fr es ee board boxes for packing parcels of envelop te 5 —- and for wooden cases for packing parcels of 10 to 25,00, The envelopes to be made in the best manner, of per of approved quality, manufactured specially foe the purpose, and such water marks as the Post- master General may direct. ‘They must be gummed for sealing, at least 256 inches on the point, banded in ‘cels of 35, packed without charge for packing,and Formshed complete and ready for use, in such quan- tities as ruay be required to Si the orders of post- masters. a ent of the Department will furnish the ad- A each parcel, which is to be pasted on the box by the manufacturer without cha: ‘The dies for embossing the postage envelopes sre to be executed in the best style, and they are to be provided, renewed, and kept in order at the expense of the contractor. Bidders are requested to furnish samples of paper, with their bids, of the quality they intend to use in ee manufacture of the envelopes they propose to rnish, - “Bo and security will be required for the faithful performance of the contract, and payments under it will be made quarterly. Price, qual ity of moles, and the sufficiency of the bidder will consider together i rarding the contract ; and the Postmas- ter General reserves to himself the right to annul it whenever hi iscover that the same, or any | for sale in the market for the a peo Pager tom 3 and fe will in = onsp snc. ton B er of the gontract to an: who sl be.in his opinion, less able and qualiied than the original bidder or coutractor. The right is also re- served to annul the contract for aiailure to perform faithful.y any of its stipulations. pi el on the The nuraber of ei Bes, issued to postmasters in the quarter spins reh 31 1857, is stated below : anata "gs Saunped Scents, a i Dee. he bad: be ked “Proposals for S| - od. Havelopes:” aut addressed = 'Phird “Acsiaten ral, Post Postmaster General, AARON artes = EW MODEL, WARNER’S AND Cour, g AL ing Pistols, Al- len’s Si: a and ible Ba: j pee Powder Flasks, ‘Shot Pa » Gun Nippers, Ramrod Heads, Ror Worms, b3) "hs, Walker Cox's, and ¥. reusion Caps, * in's Gun > Wad ‘Catier, and @ assortment of Gun for sate by E. K, LUNDY, may 8 No. 1% Bridge street, Georgetown, ; AUCTION SALES. NO. 1,369. Dentistry, &c. By JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. ERY VALUABLE LOT ON létH streEzr, BETWEEN CANAL AND NORTH C STREETS, AT Avetion.—On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, July Lith, at 6 o'clock” on the promises, I shail sell Lot No.4, 258, front: 69 feet 14th sisdi was! twrn Canal nork'¢ sees et ning back 120 feet 10 inches. ‘erms: One-fourth cash; the balance in 6, 12, and 18 months, with interest secured by deed of trust on th : rl amas JAS. C. McGUIRK, Auct. By JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. Test, LE’S SALE or DESIRABLE DWEL- Lino House aNp Lot oN TH STREET, NEAR Pann, avenve—On THURSDAY AFTERNOON ul leed 3 8t 6% o’ clock, on the premises,by virtue of 8 trust, dated July 6, and duly recorded in S.A. &., No. i01, folios. 31,4c., one of the land records for Wash: ington county, D. t., the subseri- ber will seil, at public auction, to the highest Ty rt of Lot No. 13, in square No. ‘$23, fronting 23 feet ve and a half inches on lith street west, between north C street and Penn. avenue, and running back 100 feet one inch, with t! improvements, consisting of a comfortable Brick D ing House. Terms: One-fourth cash; the residue in 6, 12, and 18 months, with interest, secured by deed of trust on the property. ¥ = All conve; ang at the cost of purchaser. : HONAS J; FISHER, Trustee. je l-eokds AS. C, McGUIRE, Auct, By JAS. C.McGUIRE, Auctioneer. UBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING Lot on F AVENUE, BETWREN OTH AND 7TH STREETS Fast.—The subseriber will sel! at public sale on FRIDAY, the i2th day of June, 1857, at 634 o'clock p. in., on the premises, part of Lot No.l, in square No. 74, fronting 40 feet 3 inches ou Penn. avenue, between 6th aud 7th streets east, by about 109 feet deep, being in a desirable neighborhood for a residence, Terms: One-half cash; and balance in 6 and 12 interest, secured by deed months, for notes beari in trust upon the peogerty. : CHAS. S. Y ALLACH, Attorney. _ ie 5-eokds JAS. C. MoGUIRE. Ang. ARSHAL’S SALE—In virtue of a writ of fieri facias, issued from the Clerk’s office of the Cirouit Court of the District of Columbia, for the County of Washington, and to me directed. 1 shall expose to publi e, for cash, in front of the Ware rooin of Stanislaus Murray & Co., on Louisiana aye- nue, between 6th and 7th streets, on FRIDAY, the 12th of June instant, commencing at 10 0’c! a. My, the following goods and chattles, in part, to wit: English, Brussels, and Ingrain Carpets French and German git frame Mirrors, Pier Tables Mahogany Bureaus, Wardrobes, Bedsteads _ Stoves, Mattresses, Feather Beds and Bedding Lamps, Girandoies, Washstands, marble-top Tables Mahogany Plosh Chair, Arm ditto Mahogany Hair and Plush So! Spy Glasses, Thermometers Saddle, Sideboards And a large collection of Rooks ; seized and levied upon as the Property of Gilbert L. Thompson, and will be sold to satis: x udicials No. 199, to October term, 1857, Corcoran iggs, use of Wim, A. Brad- ley es. Gilbert L. Thompson. J. D. HOOVER, Marshal. ALSO, ON SATURDAY, tre 13tH oF Juxr instant, at 10 o'clock a. m., I Shall sell, at the late residence of Gilbert ‘Thompson, “* Meridian Hill,” for cash, being the balance of the goods and chattels levied on to satisfy the above-named jtuli- cials No. 139, to October term, 1857, in favor of Cor- coran & Riggs, use of Wm. A. Bradley, the follow- ing, in rt, to wit: Oulcioths, large Cherry Wardrobes Large Pine Tables, Wagons, Planes, Grindstones Bellows, Anvil, lot of old Iron, lot of Machinery One arco Grist-Mill, with Machinery thereto longing Rakes, one lot of turuing-lathes and fixtures. J.D. HOOVER, j&ds Marsha! for . FOR RENT AND SALE. (OX & VAN HOOK, Reat Estate Aczxts, 4Xi}@ Seventh street, below EF street, have fo: sale a number of Building Lots 24 feet front by 1: feet deep, at the very low price of froin #75 to 8125 Sa peste in small monthly instalments of $3 per month. These Lots are situated at Union Town, on the south side of the Anacostia river, adjoining the Na vy-yard Bridge, and are in every way desirable for persons wishing a cheap, pleasant, and healthy loca- tion for a dwelling. Lot-holders in arrears are requested to complete their purchase, and get their deeds; the title to these T.ots 1s guaranteed free and clear from every possible incumbrance. may 25-Sm_ r treet, between ¥ reats. First Ward, formerly occu pied by Lieut. Harrison. Itis nearly new, well fin ished, and has all the modera improvements, with Carriage-house and Stable, seryant’s room above. Apply to WM. BRO nextdvor. may 13-tf ESIDE together with the Grounds surrounding House contains sixteen rooms, has pas thre and furnace, The stable will be sold or reut the house if desired. ‘The lot the house st is SO by 136 feet, but the purchaser can hav land if desired. A1so, for Sale~The LOT OF GROUND onthe corner of F and 19th streets, and 1.0'T'S on 19th,near F street, Apply to CHUBB BROTHERS, _ ep e-tf = Se x A VALUALE FARM FOR SALE—5I2% acres of good FARMING LAND, situated in the County of Fauquier, Virgima, on the Alexandria and Orange Railroad, a few 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 ina high state of cultivation, and 1s abundantly sup- pled with water and timber, and has much excellent meadow land. Churches, Mills, aud good neighbors within @ short distance. For further information apply to JAMES MORROW, Esq., on ine place, Cs to she subscriber, at a roker’s Office, near rown’s Hotel, Washington City. ROBERT MORROW. mar 24 VARRUSSLE BUSIN NDFORSALE. That very desirable two-story Brick House, slate roof, situated on High street, one door north of Pros- pect street, Georsetown, D.C., for many years oc- cupied by J. Hicks. The house contains a larze store-room, ten good rooms, and fine dry cellar. On the rear of the lotand fronting Prospect street is a three-story Brick Dwelling in good order. . Also, part of Lot 89 and H addition, fronting on Prospect street 16 feet, and running of that width peek 14 fect aud then of the width of 3) feet, back 160 eet. The above property 13 esigciee f one of the most desirable business stands on High street, and offers a rare inducement to a person wishing such a prop- erty as it will be sold a great bargain if applied fur at onee. Terms ep easy. For farther information, apply to W. AILBER'F KING, Goneral Ag jo 3-6t High street, Georvetown. RABLE MARKET GARD very desirable Market Garden, Jeorgetown, On the lower road, leading to the “ Falls,” containing about 194s acres. The place is well stocked with fruit—particulariy Pears and Peaches—which are very choice. ‘There isa Free Brick Dwelling on the place, suitable fora small family. A portion of the pince 1s wel! set in grass,and the balance has been most successfully cultivated asa market garden, its proximity to the Washington markets rendering it very valuable that business. Excellent water on the applied for at once, it will be sold for much le: its value, and on easy terms. Apply to y ed ' KING, General Agent, jestt No. 35 High street, Georgetown, D.C. V ERY DESIRABLE COUNTRY. SALE NEAR WASHINGTO. scribers will sell the valuable farm on ich he now resides, in the District of Columbia, containing about one hundred and ten acres, one-half cleared and the remainder well wooded. ‘The improvements consist of a new frame dwelling, contaiming eight rooms, with all the necessary out-houses, including an ice- house filled with ice. f If desired, he will divide it into lots of from fifteen to twenty acres. ee There are several sites for building commandi: beautiful views of inland scenery, with seve: never-failing springs of the purest water. 2 ‘The property lies about two miles from the Navy Yard bridge, and, being proverbially healthy, presents es to those who intend to build and healthy retreat near the city. pogly to Mr. T. M. H N, No. 512 Seventh street, Mr. James E. Tuompson 5 — Pennsylvania avenue, or to the subseriber on the ANTHONY ADDISON, nds on more V 2RY DE! FOR SAL, one-half mile fr premises, may 23—cotf = H'Stt VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SA IN GEORGETOWN, D. C.—The very desirable BRICK DWELLING, situated on the south side of Gay, between Greenand Montgom- ery streets, well known as the residence of the ‘ol, Samuel Humphrey: now offered for sale. ‘The House is built in the most substantial manner; is large and commodious, containing fine lors, dining room, and library, 1n all 12 or 13 foome, tooth? er with ent, pantr closets, and other con- veniouces, aud has & commanding view over the Po tomae. There is also on the premises a good stable. The Lot fronts 60 feet on Gay street, and runs back about 2iv feet to Olive strect, and is ornamented with tepes, evereceons, and arbors. rm House, taken altogether, 1s certainly one of irable residences m town; and there is uow agine opportunity offered togentiemen to se- curea sesame home. Apply toM. ADLER, e R SALE—That beautiful tage built DWELLING HOUSE situated on ipo comes of 2d street w: street north. ‘he Lot fronts 50 feet by 13) deep. The Furniture will be sold with the House if wanted. The location is Seat either for a summer or winter residence, to POLLA WEB [ SE cee ne ERD, Leow esac aft, af Sa. par Wot. Appi or Nore woay 19-tf POLLARD WEBB, Agent, mfortable Got- » & new and cd G, on peti yer nae 4 and 8 com- ‘SimpHEN BAILY, DEST! Orr \O. 198 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Sis "Fires doors from l4th Street. Dr. BAILY bogs leave to inform the publicthat he can be seen at affourevechistiaon esas ete He feels assured that an experience of fifteen years’ practice, with the large number of patients. and great riety Of difficult cases that he has treated syocess- fully, will enable him to surmount = difficulty, scientific or otherwise, relating to the Teeth. His own exper confirming i the opinion of men eminent in the profession, especially Drs. Harrie and, 5 nod. Parmly, has led hint, lang eines, todiae oa mercu: re ons for filling Teeth, also all Enamels, Gutta Porch, Indit Rubber, and Ce- ments for the construetion of Continuous Gum ‘Teeth, and that Porcelian, mounted on Gold Piste, as the only reliable substance that can be worn in the mouth, @3 was most conclusively shown by the last American Dental Convention. Although he flatters himself from his long resi- dence and practice in Washington, he 18 tatorably known to Kis numerous friends and patrons, he begs leave to refer thes to se follow, ESTIMONIALS: + From the late Rector of the Church of Epiphany of us ait Dr. Stepnen Batty: ‘Dear Si —I desire to express my esteem for vou varrnge and my co! nee in ‘ou as a superior dentist. The operations executed jor me have been highly satisfactory. I a 5 that you may receive the patronage trom my friends and the public that your skill so wl deserves. ours tral Washington, Aug. 25, 1858. J. W. FRENCH. From one of the oldest firms in Baltimore, Messrs, Boggs, Cotman & Co, _ Havin employed Dr. Stephen Baily, Surgeon Den- tist, of Washington city, to execute for me um portant and djficult piece of work, which he did to my entire satisfaction, and in view of the fact that one of the most distur ished members of the Dental College of Baltimore, failed, after repeated trials, to perform the same work satisfactorily, it gives me reat pleasure to express my entire confidence and igh estimation of his professional skill. jaltimore, Jan. 12,1857. HARMANN BOGGS, Extract froma note received from the late Hon. John M, Clayton, J. S. SENATE, Aug. 19, 1856, behing rd on mate) for me work admirably 3 noth- . rateful . _—S or NOY SOHN M-CLAYTON. To those that seek relief from the maladies of the teeth, I can cheerfully recommend Dr. 8. Baily as a uperior Dentist: he made a set of porcelian teeth for one of my family, and pingged several teeth for myself, and the work has ail s! oat ry! RE pore than ten years. BE 2 'N,, of the Va. Conf. of the M. E. Church South. April 19, 1856. —_— We, the undersigned, having had occasion to avail ourselves of the professional skill of Dr. S. Baily, Surgeon Dentist of this city, or naving been cogniz- ant of his operations on our families or friends, take pieasure in expressing our admiration of his artistic skill, as well as of the hpeniey satisfactory manner in which he performs the most delicate and difficult operations in Dental etl eg we renyeutrany Te- cornmend him to the confidence and patronage of the public, of which we consider him eminently worthy. ‘Homas U. Water, Architect U.S. Capitol. HOMAS MILLER, M. D..of Washington, . S. Bonner, M. D. of Georgetown, D.C N.S. Lincoun, M. of Washington, D. C. — 'H. Brapvey, of Washington, D.C EORGE WALTON. yu Watrer Lenox, Hexky Batpwin, U ¥ O.C. Win, Principal Rittenhouse Academy. feb 20 tt R. VILLARD, DENTIST, LATE OF CHI- cago, would respectfully inform the cit- izens of the District and vicinity, that hay- ing located himself in Washington, he is now prepared to perjorm ali operations in his profes- sion, in the most approved style. Office, No, 250, Penn. avenue, adjoining Gautier’s. jan My “ae IMPROVED SETS OF TEETH. DR. LOOMIS, the inventor and patentee of “Loomis’ Mineral Plate Teeth,” waving, successfully introduced his improvement oS rapees oe bas now permanently estab- i pseil i ished in Washington. d ‘his improvement for Sets of Teeth consists chief- ly in making a set of but one piece of material, and that indestructible mineral. No metal is used in their construction, and they are therefore free from galvanic action and metalic taste. ‘There are no joints to become filled with moisture or particies of food, hence they are pure and clean. They are lighter, stronger, less clumsy, far more durable, and natural their appearance. i will give a reward of One Thousand Dollars to any one who will produce a sunilar work of art to equal mine in purity, beauty, durability, artistic excellence or any other requisite quality. ork responsibly warranted. 276 Penna. aveuue, between |ith and 12th streets, _apis-ly D*: Cc. 8, GOODMAN SURGEON DENTIST, and Manvracturer oF AgTIFicial TEETH His complete arrangements enabling him t resent the following reasonabie bites intra Upper Sott ‘Feeth, on G FSi tom ? 0 do on er. 12 to 25 One or more, on Gold 2to 5 on Silve Ite 3 Filling, Extracting, ; also, Re- pairing at the same reasonable rates. All operations executed in such a manner x to ve every satisixo- tion. Office corner 8th street and avenue. ap3 [INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITES. MONEY to LOAN on STOCK SECURITIES CHUBB BROTHERS, BANKERS, Opposite the Treasury. THE HOUSE OF CHUBB BROTHERS, Washington, 18 composed of SHAS. St, THE HOUSE OF CHUBB BROTHER, BARROW & CO., Davenport, low. is composed of CH Ss _jan tf SU ALTIMORE CITY MALT HOUSE, MALT FOR SALE.W—The undersigned having recently purchased the CITY MALT HOUSE, corner of West Falls avenue and Block street, would announce to his friends and the public, that he has it now in full operation, with a large supply of or sale on liberal terms. FRANCIS DENMEAD. my 6-3in JEW BOOKS received and for enle at SHIL- LINGTON’S Bookstore, Odeon Building, cor- ner 43¢ street. i Life of Charlotte Bronte, author of Jane Eyre. Adam Graeme of Massgray, by the author of Zaidee ivors, by the author of Amy Herbert Scandal, by Mrs. Beckford The Border Rover, by Emerson Bennett Miss Leslie’s New Cookery Boo! Magdalen Hepburn, by the author of Zaidee set cd! Cross and the Crown, by Miss McIn- 08! The Doomed Ship, or the Wreck of the Arctic Re- ions Charles Lever’s Complete Works, Library edition, in 4 volumes, erand Stationery line, ivery thing in the Newspa for sale at ng SHILLING 'ON’S Bookstore, may 23 Odeon Building, cor. 445 st. & Pa. ave. Nore ITICE.—I havea few of those ches TOILET SETS on hand, whieh 1 wish to close out. and will sell at cost. Also, GOBLETS and other GLASS WARE, that roust be sold preparatory to a change in my bu: . All that want to buy cheap, please call at No. 39, between Sth and 10th streets, Peun. avenue, bh 17—£m TOHN MeDEVITT. = THE WEEKLY STAR. This excellent Family and News Journal—con- taining a xtester variety of interesting reading than oan be found tn any other—is published on Saturday morning. Single copy, per snnum.__. _. ___..$1 85 TO CLUBS. 17" Casu, uxvantasi} IN ADV subseri| an clubs raised eee Re copies (in an Pecan mechate Ree anal te Rate POSTMASTERS ents silowed oommission of twenty per sek vane - Summer Retreats, &. HITE HOUSE PAVILION, ‘The undersigned respectful: ii and the public generally. that hefee teed tiene Wark HOUSE PAVILION fo ul a 0. Fe patty Aa ti Vashington Gunning and Fishing Partios will be pr ht. bas ba —~F iahing Tackle and Boats to be procured at the Pavilion. for the season | ish them: may %-Sw B. SCHAD. = MOUN ous Pee NOUN EA HORM Gs, VIRGINIA, on MORIA at Fume, eoePHOn oF Vi n MONDAY, Weshiuston, Richmond nel nlecamine. t Alcranana end Mansesns Gop 4 ing train, via ex! to Strasburg. reach the Springs 5 to 6 o'clock same evening; and those from. more and t! West via Harper’s Ferry and hes sas mg from 8 to 9p. m. J. N. BUCK, ow P; YGEIA HOTEL OLD POINT COMFORT, VA. ‘This most delightful Summer resort—the * brig! Particular locality of all the sunny South’ 1s now the sole property of the under- signed, sud will be opened on the ist of, June next, and each successive June following. 1 engage to make it to the seekers for health, recrea- tion, gaiety and good living, sapremely attractive. For health, no mountam retreat can be safer at any season of the year. It is as exempt from disease in August and September and October as in April. May or June. indeed the first three are mfinitely the most pleasant of the season. The thew omg? milder, the sea e balmier, and the luxuries of the salt water are to be had of finer quality and in greater profusion. There is no more inviting spot on the whole Atlantic seaboard. It is strictly true of it what the poet hath said: “Oh! i ceerp bean Elysium on earth, it is this, it is this? Drs. Archer. Jarvis, and other army surgeons at the post, Hon. Dr. Francis Mallory, Dre. ple, Simkins, Sheild, liope, and Vaughan,and indeed the whole medical Faculty resideut in the vicinity of Fort Monroe, all certify that they “Aare mever known acase of billious or ague and fever t gimate there, and that at all season healthtiest spot on the face of the eart: their certificates in jow's Review, Planter, and American Farmer.) may 2~i6w&iaw2m JOS. SEGAR, Proprietor. SEA BATHING. CHESAPEAKE HALL, Hampton, Va. This“SUMMER RETREAT.” only 2 miles from Old Point, wili be re-opened on the first of, Jane, when th a will be happy to’ see any of hu is who may wish to en- in SALT W R BATHING, agd thi of the Seaboard. The Hall has been mu ed and beautified, and ample preparations for the comfort and pleasure of all who may visit this delightful resort. Boats, Fishing Tackle, Pleasure Carriages, &c., alway eadiness to contribute to the ment of guests. R.G: BANKS. may 19-Im Pianos, &c. IANO FORTE INSTRUCTION. Mr. W. H. PALMER continues to ejdnew mom bers to his classes. Apply to Mr. PAL- MER ‘nt hus “Rooms ‘over Farum EPpy Bookstore, ‘Tuesday, Wednesday, Fri-t day. and Saturday, between 2and 6 p.m. _Terms $5 per quarter. Rp tf oO « MUSIC.—Mra. FRANKLIN, Teacher of Music, having vacant hours Scholar ‘ucsts those Ladies who are desirous of being perfected in Kalina Singing, or O; to favor her with an early appieation. 7 known at her residence, bs street, between = dd 10th, and at the Music Stores of Mr. Davis, tzerot! ap 6.3m HREE BEAUTIFUL PIANOS received thi day from Boston. Also, three very fine, second-hand Pianos, ‘but iit used, acv en RE octaves,rosewood cases, will be sold at great bargrins,2t our Piano Forte, Melodeon, and Music Warerooms, between 9th and in Stree! 96. jes JOHN F. ELLIs. Tye PIANOS FOR $19: ONE FOR $10 MN tang Sot ~~ Sre now for sale at the, 18 ot of aegis A uetzenorr WYER Corner of Penn. avenue and 1ith street. Terms ensy. a ee __ may Le Gel MepAL PREMIUM 1 PIANO FORTES M KNABE ©? FORTES. pe | yes f ‘ure a rand and aquare PIANO FORTE, | name under the name of William Knabe & Co., at the old sien. PR Nos. 1, 3, 5 and 7 North Eutaw street op- posite the Eutaw House, Baltimore, They have also just opened anew Sales Room at No 27 Baltimore street, between Charles and = % r streets, on Lhe premises partly occupied by Henry McCaffery as & muste will keep constantly on hand a larg. plan and highly-finished grand and no Fortes = are also, Mejodeons, from the best makers, from 4 to 5- octave, some with double key-buards, double reeda, and stops to suit small churches. Being extensively engaged in the manufacture of Pianos, we will sei! wholesale and retail, on the most liberal terms. Our Pianos were awarded the highest premium (gold medal) at the Fairs of the Maryland Institute two successive years—Octoher, 1855, and 1856—in op position to fourteen and eighteen pinnos from some of the best makers from New York, Boston and Bal- timore. We were alsoawarded the Re premium at the Ind) Exhibition held in Richmond, Vir- ginia, 1255 and 1856, have also been awarded the highest premium (silver medal) at the Metro- politan Mechanics’ Fair for 1857. naddition to this we are in possession of testimo from the most Sistingsae’ professers and amateurs in the country, which een at our warerooms, speaking for themselves and others of the high appreciation in which our mstruments are every where held. ‘Ail instruments are guaranteed for five years, and a privilege of exchange is granted within the first aix months from the day of sale if the instruments do not Kive entire satisfaction. Wholesale dealers will find it to their advantage to give us aca I before oe orp anos exchanged, hired, tu mar i6-ly WM. KNABE & Co. ICE. L J. MIDDLETON, . ICE DEALE Office and Depot—Southwest oorner of F Streets. Washington. ‘The igned respectful- ly inform his friends and the publie generally. that he is now lpm to furnish families through the season) with the best — delivered in any of Washington town, and guarantees to give entire satisfaction. Orders to be left with Kipwett & Lavnenee, Corner 14th street and Pennsylvania avenne ; Gro. F. Kipwe1t & Co., 14th street; J. B. Moor, Drug- between 19th and 20th streets GEORGE SiETzZ, ‘ork avenue, between lvth ‘and ith streets; Rost. A. Payne, Druggis! sth and Mass. avenue; and with the subscriber, Noy 3 First street, Georgetown, whore lce can be had at all times. ap 7-tt T.N.KIDWELL. etic a sale A to 3,000 tons of PURE [CE.at the Hockley Mill, near the Rela House, on the Washington Railroad. It can be in cars either to Baltimore or Washingt OBT. C. WRIGHT, Pat! Apply _ U PONT’S GUNPOWDER, Tam all times supplied withal! the various kinds of DU PON'T’S GUNPOW DER, and am prepared to soppy voy onto is any quantity to parties wanting, on the most favorable terms. W. ALBERT KING, Agent for the District of Columbia, No, 35 High street, may 12-tf (Intel.&States) Georgetown, D.C. OME-MADE CARRIAGES. We have on hand, of our own manufacture, a fine assortment of al! kinds of CARRI- AGES of the very best, latest, and most approved styles, and warranted in point of. workmanship and material, to be equal to any made in the city of Washington or any other city in the United States. We respectfully solicit a call from the citizens and strangers to examine our work ; as we are determined to let none surpass us either in quality of work or in low prices. ‘ealso do every kind of REPAIRING ina work- onl ke a at reasonable prices, Carriages taken in part payment for new and ata fair prices SIMON'PLYNN 2 CO” _may 12-6. Some 'HING THAT OUGHT TO BE Hovse, SNOW MANKINS, es or '» SIGN, AND OKN a 3 * Noldst Ninth st., between Dan Ee Having established myself at the above named place, | ain prepared todo SIGN WORK thirty ined oak peepenet sae ony other establishment — nel Warran! ts tl negates! a mer HOUSE'PAIN'TING and GH AIRING done on the mo; i 3 der attended ei Hh terms. Old GLA a ater y WRITINGS OF ATTORNEY GENERAT Hugh S. Legare ; in two largé volumes; pnee at $2, publish 5 <"\ may 27 FW COPIES OM ANCK TAVEOR. ALL & STEPHENS, EW GOODS JUST RECEIVED. The subscriber jas ~ mg received the following foesh —— m oy go ae, 8 ayer Raisins, fresh sof Almonds, Nantz Currants, Schiedam re quart fiaske and stone Aqguors, superior q Yeast Pow- ders; Sper ‘Candles; r Maccaronis, Vermnceili, scented Soaps; Scotch, Macaboy, American, Gentleman, and Mrs. Muller's Snufls; Corn Oil, Carroway Seed, Root Ginger, ustard,’ American do.; Pepper Sauce, Segars, Tobacco, Scotch Ales,Brown Stout, Spices, &c., wholesale and retail, shee for cash, or Approved city BOP Et anay ania svenuer opposite ¥ ap 90-tf a eee oY SNations Hotel. 1 N THE OLD DOMINION COaL, STOCK AN ANA COUNTY WR scriptions will be received at the Banki: sees OE Chubb Brothers, for the remaining of the above company, ny hundred shares, The ital stock is #100, fictars3 of which $000 hae been subseribed. The re for active operations, and 6 per cont in- Forest will be guaranteed upon the stock now for sale, by the original stockholders, for the two years. Particulars in regard to the stock, and its Will be made known Bpon application to CHU BE BROTHERS. inn 27 P. P. DANDRIDGE, Agent, im ECTIFYING ESTABLISHMENT.— Ree er usted of tein iar eee IFYING PABLISHMENT tn this gy 4 in this oat is to supply all those who krvor hun wih thee custom. He has on hand e large stock of Brandies, Gin, Wines, and Old Whiskey, winch he pre veil ow 8 as purchased = ther in Baltimore or Phifadelpins i hia. of Forage tal Bann un a © ees v Dealers and Tepes. in, y ‘ CLOMRTETEREE AND VER eres, Vea namical TaN L Didninetaimy ai band at jhe extensive ware: | IN vGentlemay a" Gal'and ge! ll he sow Back = BLU Se a aan a. MF RRGUBON'S, 6 7th street,