davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-27

shh Leach allorsanl, a'o.i the Aei.
dasii Of this man
4 think di. think I ssw him
passing through kernc.
@ (Giwng him the deposition }
Is that your hanjwrams{
A. los
q. Was the other deposition Ike
Il with exceptions ni the names
A. Yes. lhink 30.
Direct. q Was aaylhlng sail
about D5ran by Leach whcn You aNrr-
wards saw hin
A. | think ho said hc should bc able
to have Patrick Dafan on The stand --
did not tell where be- was told him
had been 10 Boston, and who had
seen.
=. When yol took the depositions
did you ask any questions eNscpl what
was in the papcry
A. do not rccollcc, iha, | did
The Prosecution rested here and tho
defendant introduced their rebatling
testimony.
Ma. WEBSTER recalled. @ What
day in last Sept, Court did YOU 90 in ?
A. did not 70 in Until the day
testified.
q. What day Of the week did You
testify
A. cannot say.
DAN'L RonERrs sworn. q. Did
you attend the trial of the case be.
tween The ~ G. Powers d Jeremiah
Powers against Leach
4. ! dds
Q. What'time did that trial com,
mence.
A. In abe afternoon Of Tuesday.
Sept 18th Same deplsidn's- -,...'.-,.',,
the Plaintiff pslimohy~.closed. IN
the afternoon commenced Defendants
testimony.
q. When did you first see Leel
A. In the course Of the afternoon,
Thursday, the Defchdant fdished and
the Plaintiff. introduced fcbuiiing tc,.
timony. ThrsiaysAlr. Webster testi-
fed. ~
@ Do yos recollctt any case in
which YOU were IN Mr.. Smiths Office
and Lee was there -
A. Yes Mr. ,Smith was present,
Mr.. Briggs. .e'Leach and -I.ce. This
was either wedy 'day moon or Tues
day before the trial cowmeneed.
q. Was Lee asked what. his testi-
mouy woudbc?
A. lIewasf His statements were
about his having mt Guye1ie in Bos-
ton on the9th Of Aug. never heard
any other rektion that ke expected to
be called for in any olIer part, of The
eyidencsio TO t's,ify n Patrick poran or
for any other purpb,e. On the same
evening Of yiit a%ening sxcr, he was
in Mr.. BrHH'''rooe T. the Franklio
House. Mr-Snith anl Lee, pres
emf iIe'mslt the I 'me .siaemcnt
and no other. 80
Q. Do you ff.scollesi what Lef's tes-
timony was Us 10 length Of time he wa
with Gnyese on the 9th of Aug
A. Think he stated with "porlaps'
not positively.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-27

rs,ss.as. ss.s sasr..'s S,isr. 81 shs bgur ~,
ri,aqa haafiaf, Asia "a, AsniasA, o. tin'
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-27

Staie ogaiHd .Mtosg- Hillolaa, .A6Bgsd
wh hs murde,sol .Ms.hl<t. Ryrn at
HJderiAe, on rhe l7h of.MHeb, 1854.

Hyderiae, on he l7h ef.Mreh 1854.
Mes,rs. Ese'-s anl Briggs for the
Prosecution Messrs. Roberts aud I'd.
gerion Cor Defendant.
The Prosecution opened wilb the fol.
lowing testimony -
a. w. HrDE, sworn.-I was called
upon on the afternoon Of the 18th Of
March to qlslI riot 10 the vicinity.
and others went 10 the huilding where Il
was, and found lot Of drunken Irish
men some were on the bed. aud some
On the aoor The bailiing belonged to
me ], Is two story building, !, was
the "oli blacksmith shop" told ihem
all to 20 home. About fifteen rods from
lhe house, met IIallorsn. had not
seen him before on that day. said 70
him--"Mai, 20 home. want you TO
20 home" lie asked nae Il saw any
sign Of liquor abopi him. told him
hd. lie wa offended and said br had
no, draak drop tina, day. ti.ink he
said be had a. good rigi, 70 the high.
vay as any other man, and would leave
u shea he cho3se dd not see liyan
uati al,ef be was dead I vas one at
ihe jafy at tho CogsaeTs InqaeG.--
Ibers Nas d fraoio7s across lis bad
iron ear 10 ear aboE four inrhes long,
and aneil.sr aeros. H. Tie pAysi4aa
psf The f.ani Of his kaifr de open.
log. Rgap was rather fhoo. aHd ihiot-
SET, sb7si fys fost seven inches idrh 49,
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-27
-IARR a BROTHERS

.u.tt.., fs Wst.i-.. t'Lrts. Issfiff. sissT Ntfs
f.ari f.aasds. a., rsfiins Banttsr Hsaf ~ -
90 N.asss'gL nreaanHf tsaiif eanF a. 'asi'
aanrs t-i
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-27


''
" ~ " '''s'' "''' '"
''' ''''''''''' ''"'@
V '''' P" '''' Wy
''''N wv w ''' "'''''
" "'' '''''N '"''' "a' '''''
'' ." wy "l'i''' '''''' N' ee'
'''" '''''' '' "'i 'o' 70 '''' 'a''
'' ''' ~ ''''''' ''' "'' "' '''' ,"
wy 'hP''y' d'l "'' 're Hnf heh'"a
w WV
y ~ '"s inquest u'a YOU discover
~ "''' "'1o' Oh '"o e'""
'"'''" '"''e was ui"'-o oh Toe
''r'"e"d he surgeon cat acr''s The
h'"l' ana pulled down The SCALP 80 iho'
VIC ''u'' see 'hh fracture. lie did not
remove any part oi The skull
NLruoNso kiLnuRN. sworn was
:" ,ne hydr''l'e Company's office on
~ i"'f''" day' There were q great
"ui'Hef OF if'shmen about on that day
Ho'n' . IN The afternoon, there wns
"'''e Va Tue street near the "old blnck-
sm''hs shop The two Mr.. liydes,
Mr' HAWKINS, anl myself went down 10
"nu 'ou''u "gHneril hghl going op.
'''' '"''" ! "oa'd nave them arrested
" IVY u'i nor Stop lhey eoe'ed do~n
''' '"e ''"'2 'seep' 'iaHor"'who secm-
'u 20 'h'"k th'i ha would do a. he pleas
Gu hf"n went INTO what wac called
'"e "'u ONCE litl'ora1 appearance
inui'a'ed That he had dnnk something
bat mas nat "8' 'ss''''i's''l'. % .,r...l1
and shook hls iisl. cannot tell what
he said he talks very broken. wen,
home to snppqr; was not gone morc
than 80 minutes, When | capc bar, |
found Ryan in thc r,al There we're
some half dozen trying To cei hii1 up.
Gross HramtaeG The name Of this
man ihaI was killed was Michael Ryan
or lsme. Ind never seen him before
that day 10 my knowledge. IIalloran
was in the highway whom he said he
DID the deed Mr.. Bates was wrh mu
and-my son, and several Others saw
Ryan on Saturday, also on Sunday
morains. should think saw them
weiling cloths and putting them around
his head. should lhink ,Lsre were
about fifty lrishmen about on '.Sts Pat
urF's day, There were fifteen or tween.
~ in the road when we were tryify 10
arrest IIaloran.
TufsPAr Moes@e.
Dr' - w NoRsrnor' sworn. at-
'shied the 70" -uor'e@ Examination
OF Ryan i was IN bur OH 70 in'fiyde'
''ne on 'hc sabbath There we're two
con'oslons one on the right 'Hle ofth,
head 'he Other towards lhe left ",
removed tho scalp, and discovered q
iracture OF the skull on the rightsle, from
the internal car TO within an inch of th,
vorIeN Of The cranium. Abon, midwa,
from the ear was side fracture viii
some depression Of bone. On TIE bacl
side was wonnd three or four ipche
long and about Ia deem Sueh I
wound would produce delrum,. or de
'"Sy se"s''''' we were he' pern''
lef'o examine Tue BRAN 10y t'adfiend'
ihPr' Is a difference N The Sksil bone
''"''''''" '''''" rhe fracture .
~ 49, NV '"' "pp'''''e' OF oe'ns pro
'''" - =, "'''"' '"','u"'e'
80 """' ''"' P'''"'" uea'h
" w" !. '"' "'"'" oVu'pf''''d'
90 '''''''"''' "'u MOI see hya
'",'" N'"'''''' ''''h'-
"''"'0' F'' '"'" !
?" !" mar - ihed''na' freaiinopt IN
49, '
~ So " '"'oT" .
80 ''' WV s'"'' VI VIE N'uh J.
W "Y' ""'" "''" P'''e was ''k'
go, 49, '"' '' "o''i 'e proper
~ '"''' was 'hn'in',loh' .
''" ~ 's"' fo'''' P'"H'y'h 81 u
"''""i '"'p O'ee''s "'lh pfodH
'''"''
O'reef e1anaaof'oas q. Had s.
any means Of a'ccraining whethc, d
blood vessels were brokeo except fra
the oozing out Of lhe blood :
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-27

,,.ssssiss.. ast.fsrt.. tne nrilsfs "a fisHF Flii
ifts rsssl, kfftrait1fEi isl'iriHrtisi ifsst rast
,itsss. a., A.. asaf fks ffslFri hsfssii tsfssa
~ F-i
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-27

aus~nss ssa oe4s-rss a. - "sfs 10 's'
sI.-ssi ii--sss. hsr.sa. o.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-27

ns,as,. - raFaaass. fs.sA,l-a-. issr. feiiN Nsiis
Bsssasss. -. 49, sns fs-. erss fhs t,'ts'
ssds.f ~
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-27
Fancy Goods.

- Rich Fancy Goods,
fssofHtAf ssatae sffs1 slIas al assl isa tasf o.
sf''.asr A.rtfit 40 4 ga
DOORS SASH a BLINDS.
Asi-f'i it-a.fs Tea \. a. assff-i satsf -
fAk lAkDBA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-03
~ FNING STAR.
THE BLgsT ONES AT. HOME.

The melody of &c Old Folks at Home'' has beer
very popular but the words are not so meritorious
late number of lions Herald contains the follow
ing new version:
Away on the banks Of life's bright river,
Far, far away
There will my heart be turning ever,
There where the blest ones stay;
All through this vale of sin and sorrow,
Sadly roam,
Sull longing for the dawn of the morrow
And for the blest ones at home.
All without is dark and dreary
Every where / roam
u Drotners, now The heart grows weary,
Signing for the biest ones at heme.
Through all earth's sunny scenes wandered
In ysuth's gay morn;
How many precious hours I've squandered-
How many mercIes scOmed?
When seeking sins deiusive pleasure
Wretched was /;
But now my heart has found treasure.
There with the best ones on high.
All without is dark, SC.
One hour there Is forever bringing
Memories of love-
Twas when my sig ms were changed to SINGING
Of the blest ones above.
When shall see my Saviour reigning
On his white throne?
When will be hHshed my hearts complan,no,
There with the blest ones at home
All till then is dark and dreary,
Every VIII re / roam;
. brothers, how the heart grows weary
Longing Tor the best ones at home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-03
GALE OF United states land i'm the

GALE OF United States land in the
~ town Of Rome, in the State If New York.-Will
be sold at public auction on the premises, in the
tom or village # Rome, The 18th day of Novem-
Der next, al those several lots and parts of lots
which were purchased by the United States from
Dominick Lynch By deeds bearing late 1ss March,
1914, 18th October, 1916, and 4th July 1885, lets
numbered 4, s, g. IL, a. and 10, in block q, with the
westerly half parts Of lots ard H. and the eastery
half parts Of lots and L. IN the bl OK 8, to.
gsher with lots 4, s. and 6, in block Z; the whole
being known and hitherto used as the site of the
United States arsenal at Rome.
The lots and halves of lots above mentioned mum.
bered 3, 4, &c. IL, 3D. IA, Is, and 16, fronting
northerly altogether two hundred and sixty four
feet on Domirick street, and running back three
hundred and tw en- ythree 1eet more less, the
eastern boundary, and four hundred and forty-fye
feet, more ess, on the western boundary. to The
Inland Lock Navigation Conpaoy's Canal, will be
sold, with the buildings thereon in parcel; and
lots L. B, ana 8, in block fronting southerly alto
gether one hundred and ninety.sight lee. on said
street and running back two hundred feet more or
less, with the buildings thereon, another parcel
The sale will Be for cash; and Gsods for the proper
ty will maze by the Secretary Of War; unisr the acts
Of Congress of Sd Of March, 1a1o and 2Sth Of April
1925 cOnve ling TO the purchaser and to bis heirs
and ssgns forever all tie right tile, and interest
of the United States in the aame.
There will be sold, also, 81 1he sans time and
place args quantity Of sSoIes which 1t is not
deemed advisable to rsEnove to another arsenal,
among which are ten IRON Cannon, with gun car
risgss and many Of the implements for their use,
heavy Gins and tackles, horse and hand carts, fire
engine, sleighs stoves, ladders, quantity Of lum
Der, bricks, &C., quantity Of fints, an extensive
assortment Of tools, some tasng utensils, articles
Of furniture, ard large cChlltity of eorxp-iron,
wrought an cast y 5tssl bras, &c,
a7NLg x. C1AIa,
oct lJ-std CllsrsI of Grdnsn-e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-03
UNITED STATES HAu.
PENNSYLVANIA.
PoeF OYyIcI DEPARTMENT,

Ocoob0f llIn, loO& y
DROpOeALs for conveying the mails OF the UNI
ted States from the LIST OF December, 1ees, 20
the 3oth Of June, 1856, on the following route IN
the State Of PENNSYLVANIA, will be received At tn
Contract Office Of the Post Once Department IN the
city of Washington, until o'clock . m. on Mon
day, November 10th 1854, to be decided On Wednes-
day, the ed November, 1854:
No. oS30-From Harrisburg, by Lingleystown, Ma
NADIA Hill West Hanover, East Hanover,
Ono, Jamestown, and Fredericksburg, to
Pine Grove, 80 miles and back, three times
week.
Leave Harrisburg Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at 10 q m
Arrive at Pine Grove same days BY 7pm
Leave Pins Grove Tuesday, Thursday, and Bat
urday at am
Arrive at Harrisburg same days by m.
No. SS72.-From Mshanoy, by Greenbrier, Line
Mountain, Upper Mahantango, and Bar
~, to Minersville, IS miles and back,
twice o week.
Leave Mahanoy Monday and Friday at Gan
Arrive ct Minersville same day by pm
Leave Minersville Tuesday and Saturday ct
an
Arrive at Mahanoy same days by p m.
For form of proposal, guarantees. and certificate,
and aleo instructions embracing conditions to Re In
corpovated In the contract to the extent the depart
aren't may deem proper, see the advertisement IN
vting proposals for mail service in the States of n
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and Ohio
dated the I'D of September, 1854.
oct IS-eo4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-03
BOOTS AND SHOES,
STILL AT THE OLD STANDl
outh side of Pennsylvania duenss, bet,0een Sizth
and Seventh streets,

South side of Pennsylvania avenue, betpeen Nizt)
and Seventh streets,
OPPOSITE BROWNS HOTEL.
HOOVER & SON are still at the old place, OF
"A. the south side of Pennsylvania ave->Am
nue., betw. Sixth and Seventh streets, oppo- u
site Browns Hotel, where they would bey
pie aeed to see their old customers and the -
public in general and where viii De found com
Gentlemen's, Youths and Boys SHOES and BOOTS
Of all styles and prices:
Cloth Button Heeled Caters, with and without tips
French Lasting Button and Heeled Caters
Cloth Button CATERS, without heels
French Toilet Slippers, French Lasting and Kid
Do black and white Satin CATERS
Do do do slippers
Do bronze and black R1d and morocco Slippers
Plain Lace Caters, all colors
Morocco and Kid Boots and Jefrersons, thick and
FOR MISSES h CHILDREN.
Tan colored do do superior article
Do tipped and plain morocco Boots, thick
sOles
Bronze, black and green Jenny Lind Boots
Cloth snd lasting button CATERS
Morocco Boots and Jefersons, thick and thin soles
FOR GENTLEMEN.
Patent Leather Boots of superior quality
Do do pegged, for S.
Kid top Congress Caters, black and colored, single
and double Soles
Calf Congress Caters, single and double soles
Calf oxford Ties and Montereys do
Patent Leather Pumps aud low quartered Shoes
A superior article of sew ed Boots, spring shanks
With general variety of sewed and peg Boots.
FOR YOUTHS BOYS.
All we can say in this line is we are prepared to
supply all demands of Boots and Shoes In variety
Of styles.
FOR SERVANTS.
Our assortment in this department Is complete,
and we feel confident We can furnish good article
AMI at fair prices.
Thankful for past favors still solicit contin-
uance of custom. We think, by keeping . good ar.
tice and selling at fair prices, that will be able
to please. We would invite call before purchasing
elsewhere.
Motto: Quick Sales and small profits.
Don't forget the right store, but call at
A. HOOVER SONS,
Opp. Browns Hotel, bet. 9th and It'll SITS,
R-oo1u, oo,,th dido
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-03

a The bullet by which Gen. Joseph War1en
Was killed at Bunker Hill in 1775 is still pre-
served. 1t Is an ounce ball, and was exhibi.
ted by Alexander III. Everett, on the delivery of
an Grafton at CharlesIOwn, June 18th, 1886, in
which ne exclaimed ''1his is the one fellow
citizens, which L now hold In my hand The
cartridge paper, which partly covered it, is
stained, as you see, with the hero's blood. ~
This ball Is now deposited In the Library of
the United States Historic Genealogical Socie
ty, with the original affidavit OF Rev William
montague, formerly pastor OF Christ Church
In this city, who made an oath that he obtain
ed the ball In London, of Arthur Savage,
once an officer Of the Customs of the port OF
Boston, who gave MIR. Montague this account
of the ball
ION the morning of the 18th Of June, 1775,
alter the battle OF Bunker, or Breed Hill, L,
with number OF other royalists and British
othceTs, among whom was Gen. Burgoyne,
went over from Boston to Charleston to view
the battlefield. Among the fallen we found
the body of DIR. Joseph Warren, with whom
had been personally acquainted. Whom he
Tell, be Tell across rail. This ball I took
from his body; and, as I shall never visit
Boston again, will give il to you to take to
America, where it Will be valuable az a relic
of your Revolution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-03
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS,
r I'm Five Minutes.

nebeI pIVe MInuto6s
TYLEFS COMPOUND GUN ARABIC SYRUP.
'tNHE increasing demand for this most pleasant,
Il safe, and efhcscious remedy for all pulmonary
istasee, hes enabled the proFrietor tn reduce the
price rs to paee il within the reach of ali classes
Its superiority over most similar preparations is at
tested by msny eminent physicians Who have teen
aye witnesses Of its efficacy when the usual rene
dies have failed; also by thousand Of most re-
spectacle citizens who have used it in their families
both preventive and cure with never failing
cess f'r the last twenty years. during which period
With very little aid from advertising, &c, il has
gradually spread reputs ion over the whole Union.
In cases of recert Colds Coughs, Bodrseness, de- it
gives immediate relief ard gsn rally cures in day
or two, without Interfering with diet business,
rendering the system more susceptible of Cods, in
chronic cases, Asthma, WhoopnQ Cough, Group,
bronchitis, affections Of the Lungs, ana Censslmp-
ton, 1t is always very nefcisl and seldom fails,
when commenced in time to perfect q cure.
Price % and 90 cents q bottle.
Sold wholesale by Pattsrsoa Marin, Stott Co..
Ridgety Go. Alexandria by Peel stevens. In
Georgetown by Mr.. Cssel.
~ TYLERS GUN ARABIC C.6NDY Drops
similar composition to the above, but in q milder
ana more portable form they act ike Q charm on
troublesome Cough, and clear the throat and
voice; they contain no injurious drug. partiu-
larlJ recommended for children. frequenters ofpub
lie assem bli-s, public speakers. singers, &c.
Price l2H and IS cents per box.
Foo sale at most Drug and Candy Stores.
oct 17-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-03

EXTRAORDINARY WoMAN.-In the county of
Harrison, Mississippi, lives female hermit
a curiosity indeed, Of her sex, because promo
to solitude and silence. She lives in house
the fabric of her own hands, cultivates her
own fields, splits her own rails, does her own
fencing; and the present autumn she will have
one hundred bushels of corn to sell, and few
hundred bushels Of potatoes, all the products
of her own unaided and indomitable labors
She lives alone-nOr husband, nor children,
nor neighbors nearer than three miles, to
cheer with ray of social sunshine her sim
gular and voluntary isolation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-03
GEORGETOWN rEEEALI SEMINARY,
GEORGETOWN, D. o.
Rev. Win. j. Clark, lD,.

Mrs. A. III. Clark,
Fi'HE duties of this Seminary Will be resumed on
i FRIDAY, Septs mber 1su.
The course Of studies actually pursued in this In.
sntution embraces 8 higher and more thorough
range than that pursued in any other Female Sem
mary in the Union.
The location of the seminary ia remarkable for its
salubrity. The buildings are large, the rooms capa
cious, and the grounds for recreation are very am
pie.
Terms for boarding pupils, $500 per session Of 10
months, payable on the lst September and let OF
february This charge includes boarding, tuition
in English and Mathematics, room rent, fuel lights
and Washing. Music, French, Spanish, &c. Drawing
and Painting extra.
Day scholars from IS to $40 per quarter according
to the classes which they enter.
Reference is made to DR.. Grafton Tyler, Captain
Geo. +. de Ia Roche, W. G. Ridgely, ESD, W Hunter
Esq, W. 8. II. Taylor, Esq, Francis Dodge, Esq,
Robert P. Dodg., Esq, and DR.. O. NJ. Linthicum,
Georgetown, D. c.; and TO Jos. II. Bradley, Esq,
Aaron c: Dayton, Esq, and Mr.. Fitzhugh Coyls,
Washington, D. G..
jyAztf untel Union)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-03

JEFFREY AND COCKBURN.-Francis Jeffrey
was an example OF a man who had ACQUIRED
an artificial style aid language, suitable only
Tor printed books and a small circle of friend.
ana associates in Edinburg His diction and
pronunciation were uninteiligible to the bulk
of his cOuntrymen, and offensive and ridden.
lous in the House Of Commons. His weight in
bis party, his great intelligence, and the at
lection OF bis friends, could not prevent him
from failing in Parliament An amusing H.
lustratlon Is given by an acquaintance OF the
contrast between him and his friend Henry
COckburn, in the examination OF a witness
The trial turned upon he intellectual com.
Potency at: a teStatOr- jeffrey asked a wit
ness, plain countryman, whether the tests-
tor Was "a man OF Intellectual capacity ?'-
ian Intelligent, shrewd man pa man of
capacity Z" Had he ordinary mental endow-
ments!" "What dye mean % asked the w.t.
ness. g mean, said Jeffrey testify, "was the
man OF sufficient ordinary Intelligence to quail
lily him to manage his own affairs ~ Il din
Ma ken," replied the chated and mysti6ed
witness "Ma d ye say the question over
ogain, sir" Jeffrey being bafiei, Cookburn
took up the examination. He said - q ken'd
Tammas -!' Gu ay, kenned Iammss
weel; me and him heIded together when ne
were ladies (bOys) Was there onything
in the cretur?" ''ueil thing but what the
spune spoon put in him u Would you have
trusted him to sell d cow for youi' "a COW
wadna hppened (trusted) him to sell calf.
Francis jeffrey could not, if he had devoted
an article IN The Edinburgh Review to the
subject, have given d more exact measurement
than was presented in a few words of the ca
paclty OF the testatOr to manage MS own af-
Iairs.-Eciecttc ReUtev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-03
NEW AND SPLENDID DRESS GOODS,

Usr opened our third supply Of rich Dress Goods,
- which have been bought at greatly reduced
prices, and will be sold oorrespondingly low. We
name
Rich dress Silks of every variety
Very handsome Plaid Merines
Plain French and Engli.h Msrinos, all shades
tich plaid and striped Cash ueres and Mousselins
pieces wide Silk Velvets for mantillas and cloaks
rs more rich satin and cloth eloaks
30 fine Brocha Cashmere shawls and Searfs with
rich gold borders, some entiIey new
300 long and square p aid and figured Shawls
Cloths, Csssimers and Vestings
Gloves, Hosiery, ladies' and ohildrens' merino
vests
Gentlemens' merino and cotton Hosiery, Gloves
Meripo snd cotton Shirts, Drawers, DC, &C.
All Of which wnl be offered at the fairest low
prices. Please call and examine for yourselves be
fore buying elsewhere. .
AS-Al articles sold ct our establshment are var.
ranted to prove g represented.
MAXWELL, SEARS OOLLRY
No: b2a, Seventh street, 8 doors above p. Az.
cot -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-03
WASHINGTON INFIRMARY,
Situated o7s E street, north Of tie City Hall,
WASHINGTON.


Washington.
THE extensive additions to the buildings Of this
i instituci0u are completed and constantly open
for the receipt Ii and care of the sick.
Every benefit, comfort and convenience which can
be obtained in hospitals occurred for the inmates
The instiut is visited daily Tor oftener if
sary by Physician and Surgeon from tho Faculty
of the National Medical College.
DE- 3. HKLLEv, resident physician, is always in
the building; also several resident students and Gil
necessary ettendants.
The patients are nursed by the Sisters Of Mercy,
whose benevolent services have been found inva u.
able since their introduction Into the institution.
Physicians in the city and also in thu country and
neghboring cities having pstients who need hospi
tails advantages, invited to sand them to the In
Urinary.
The charge for board is FROM 90 to slo psr week,
according to tbs sccoEsmodatons required, payable
in advance.
Persons viii apply fer adEltsdon to d.. HNLIn,
resident physiciaE., a. the In.Ensry.
AL communications IN regard to the institution
must be to ny address.
GRAFTON TYLER, N. D.,
Georgetown, D. O.,
Curator Of Inc Washington Infrmary.
oct GIN