davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-06

Philadelphia vessel lately arrived in the port of
Antigua, in the West Indies, having acOlored stew
ard on board. Suspicious soon spread on shore that
this steward was a slave detained on board the
vesiel against bis will; in consequence OF winch
some officers of the island boarded the vessel and
took the steward on shore with bis effects, with
the view Of a,certaning whether he was held a. 5
slave, and if 60, of offering him bis liberty.
Strange to cay, this proceeding is represented
a. gross and high-banded outrage by the very
same journals which have not . word of pro
test against the seizing in our Southern ports Of
free colored stewards out of vessels both foreign
and domestic keeping them in jail till the vessel de-
parts, and in default Of the payment Of jsil fees sell
Ing them into slavery From the tore Of the letter
in which the captain Of the vessel gives an account
Of the proceeding at Antigua, We have very little
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-06
VICTORIA AND CALIFORNIA.

Affairs in the once blooming British Colony of
Victoria, In Australia, appear to be in bad
way Just at present But some few years since
and it WAS surrounded with 8 golden halo that
drew to it multitudes from every land. A
certain order reigued, ard satisfaction appeared
to be ee neral if not universal. But Victoria has
now put on another air and wears another look.
Not that the yield of the gold has diminished or
that less profit derived from the culture of wool
and corn than before. Trade, on the contrary, is
represented as sufficiently successful, considering
tina. II is suffering from the reaction always conse
ouent on oyerdone markets. The disorder and
discomfort which now prevail have arisen from the
monstrous nisRoyerIment and mismanagement of
IL, rulers metropolitan and colonial The record of
tbs widest dreams Of the old Venetian merchants,
or the visionary speculations of broken British
bouses cannot present tale OF more excessive ex-
trav,esnce and reckless disregard of consequences
than that presented by the account Of government
expenditure 10 that colony for the present year 1t
.noears that. with deficiency Of fl Oe5 500 ster.
ling on the wear 1854, the expenditure for this
vssr !. estimated at no less than ca sol 1872
Now the population Of this happy Victoria is, at
generous estimate, but 100000 souls, and this ex-
pepditure would impose on every man in the Col
on1 .t.x of f1O. OF the whole sum 81 ,560, 535
IA for few roads, docks, quays, and
a great many barracks. government houses.
st.Ie. and salaries. We are told that as
the old bird sings the young one chirps, but
Great Britain. even in its most royal moods, when
!. ,,;n;stsrs5 to the lasts and luxuries Of .
Charles or George, lever approached in e1trav-
ssssos her Australian bantling. In Melbourne
paper, The Age, the items are set forth 10 detail
and are admitted by the Government organs -
correct. No lees q sum than $4,000 per an
mum Is allccated s. salary to the director Of
public works; to the colonial engineer.
E9a aaa 49, 70 the road board eel S96 to mill
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-06

GREAT REFORM IN THE EXPENSES OF CITY
0oysRssTsT.-Low TAXES, Low AssEssnssTs Low Elk.
PISpITuEtLlf the nures of the City Government
guy completely be eon He'd as the g.s we burn. KIDDsks
bettfs dreamed Of by rta IL destroy portion
and 6shss but the mighty pc pie would proc a
the un PHI ouo long that such would
eseh every In gttpg RsGULsToR without delsy
plumber Of the aptly hand q. No 2
Broadway and I'd o the wise I sufficient.
j.. l. DOUGLASS, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-06

Six additional ballots for Speaker were had in
the House of Representatives yesterday, without
any result, after which the House adjourned. On
the last ballot Mr.. Banks and most of his friends
gave their support to Mr. Campbell, carrying his
votes up to 60. We learn by special dispatch
from Washington that no arrangement between
the different bodies of Northern men has yet been
made, and that an election to day is improbable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-06
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Frsm Our Own Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Dec. a, 1855.
The ballotiDgs to-day on the Speakership did not
disclose any material change since the 1857 ssras'
Gle. and at the close of the proceedings the can
didates occupied nearly the same grounds a. they
did when the contest commenced. Mr.. Banks sad
Mr. Fuler advanced O little on their last record,
and the Others Huctuated slightly. MIR. Humphrey
Marshall was the only one who dropped suddsay
and decidedly but as he never had any ether tsaa
fictitious strength to begin with, this decline ss4
fall surprised no astute Observer. The American
n.rty held caucus last niqt at which Mr. MAJ
shall took occasion to assail, 10 the most veteueas
terms, the friends of Mr.. Fuller, and to deaounoe
their course in not surrenderiDg to him - par
ticuIarly factious and unpstriotic This demoa-
stration was quite worthy Of the disintere''es
zeal and becoming modesty which have heretofore
distinguished the Member from Kentucky; bus"
is only surprising that he consented to exPeos
much effort in the absence Of "ConserVss'e
President like Mr.. Fillmore, who to save 70
Union from disaster, might trsnsfer so ternes :.
agitator among the Celestiah. Mr.. MarsoAA
military displays have always an object to aeas's'
o. may be seen by the prompt reward ""0.
followed his leadership Of q bakers dsleo
Southern fire-eaters, soon after the death OF "'.
Taylor, and when the pomp snd Circumstance
war were more available for Intimidation ''-~
during his lifetime. x
There is disposition on al sides to prose-.
with this canvass without achmcny or msd snlI.
ueut of strong feeling; and m the House '''s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-06
PROFESSOR DE GRATIS ELECTRIC OIL

AyToKlsmss TESTIMONY. "CARLIsLE Pa. Oct q, 1855.
"GAsrLEkss: With respect to your ELECTRIC OIL
say ssy thew thing Ike II Persons coming
foe oil directions. and report she wonderful Of
Bors stf Joins Rheumatism, Neuralgia Headache. &C.,
sres hoard of before. Truly yours. 3. K. KsHFAR" -
To ELrcThIc OIL soothing balm for ell Aches Psins
Bu!ses swens Sores &e Ladies find II Sore Nipples
nd Csted Breasts Crpp taken of their crutches in
sss night Ash the thousands who daily benefited BY
ts Sold BY eve Druggist in city and country; BY
Mr.. Louis Hudson ST. BY Mr. Guion, Bowey; by Ma Hayes
Brosklyn, end BY tbs general agents. BARNES PARK,
No SO4 Breadyey cor Duxpe-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-06

We have alreaoy recorded with regret the loss by
ERE Of Gov. Hunts elegant mansion at Lockport The
accident, it sppears, happered from the Governors
too fee use Of cotton batting to guard his cistsrn
sgainst freezing 1t will be we'll if the Govern spar
taity for employing the same Article in politics dos'
not h I'D to come similar disastrous result.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-06

HEALTH or SENATOR DOUGLAS letter from
Senator Douglas himself, addressed TO his brothern-
law Judge Graps err, IN this cry and sted ct Terre
Haute, 27tn ult, Conveys the agreeable Intelligence
that be s able to wrte TO his friends although not suf
6ciently recovered to leave bis bed bold
fiops The came gentleman received q telegraph dis
patch f,cm the oh, scian Of udge Douglas Dr. Reed
on Moudsy last which states that he is rapidly recov-
sring his health. fWsshinston Uaion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-06

doubt that the suspicious entertained on shore, o.
TO the status Of the stewsrd-to borrow phrsss
frSm Judge Ksne-had some pretty good fsaaas-
ton in fact Perhaps Captain Littl, was acting
upon the Kane doctrine of the right to held slaves
in rsnsits wherever tho stakeholder MAJ choose
To 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-06

The Board of Councilmen last srening voted to
raise the salary of the Police Captains Of the city
from 81 900 to 81, $50 a year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-06

The Committee appointed by the Legislature
last Winter to inquire into the condition aud 70
quirements of our Police, Criminal Courts, Aims
House. Pepitentiary and Tombs commenced their
Investigations yesterday by examining the Mayor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-06

SrEAsrR ExcHAsGE Burned. From the mail
rider SAWS The Minden ClsiborDe Banner OF the 18th
November, We learn that the steamer Exchange, on
her TITO cd from exsndris, burned, With the
critic feigbt, INCLUDING the New Orleans mail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-06
a HARMLESS AGUE REMEDY rs A PUBLIC BEN

sFSros SEQ Whist the President OF the 80
csf of RHoDess fEyER AND AGUs CURE or
As,,dots 10 us aris: ST. LOUIS Mo- Nov. TO- 1855.
svius noticed certificate OF chemical ANALYSIS given BY
tAe celebrated chemist Or Chiffon Of Nes-York City IN
fsvt Of eHopsss FLYER AND AGuE CURE that contained
peler Quinpe Arsenic Meroury Suychun,-snd having
received numerous applications for H. ass nduc {, send to
Mr. ahedss tor the medicine Since the have dsp SEQ OF
srst mostly to r-dents Of tss ~ who have inva
.b been cared by It, and to whom can re'er sm, there
fore satisfied 1t TO be oil that the proprietor
rsprasantA EDw WHEATON.
A p CLARK No. 81 John.st N. Y Who'll, sas Az snt,
aud for sale by = | Druggists.
las A. RHODES Proprietor, Provide nee, H. l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-06

Additional evidence for the defense in the case
of'BaBer was ELECTED yesterday. The defendants
counsel announced that they would probably close
to day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-06

DELIGHTFUL FOR lNyALtDS-Peace and cem-
fort are 20 the Invalid sni thss WHO hare sensitive
fret by wearing CNrRE LIS stsnosrd CATERS, which he
% Il At IL shngs to be folly both la elegance
ana lily to tbs choicest Perish masuiscure Please
r. men bsr-CASIkELL, No $50 BoweTy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-06

BA1N Z HAIR DYE-WIGS and TOUPEES.-
Tt celebrated e,tahbment IL No 2SS Broadway Twelve
pvste foi the sppicsop OF his famous HAIR
DyK- bkTcHnLoR's WGs and ToUfEss hsve improvements
s Others exo.iDs In bsnts Of ausnsensD peculiar
70 this house. Tie largest stock Of WIGS IN the ~ord
BATcHsLoR's, No. 2SS Broedwsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-06
EsnRs AT GENIN,s LOWER STORE.-EyerY spe-

n
RIA Of fancy included the assortment aud the prices
Prise those who accustomed u nsidsr elesio
FvEs very expensive usufy Fail sets OF Mick or American
sshe cep.b Of the Russn .nd Huisols By
ssbts eec TEE set consists q Tppet Muf and Cuts in the
pessat Psn ,,Is Siogle pp't Of the Far from t2j
70 $50 each FuR ENroxUS No 24 Broadway opposite 81
Pans Church.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-06
Bnsincss Notices.

SUCH BEAUTIFUL WEATHER.-Could anything
Be noe lovely thar the present oerl To Be perfect pap
nv new you have eny present TO your LADY love,
sefous "a, lie this With Of tho.e superb dsfs on
rde By hs famous KNOX of Broadway aud sutoss
~ f.rtur N bA nde in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-06

FALL AND WINTER CAPs.-We ask attention
Pail srd Water Cars Of manuf turo for
Youh Chdrsn The excellence Of making las
sorducte6 ~ yeais hiss secured 10 extensive pat
rong. from citizens and the travelling public This Style snd
Quasy Of the FALL CAPS" first offered, cennlt fail to
tbs approval Of seekDg ,mfo combined With
escocny. LEARY Co, H.tters, Aston House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-06
HOLIowAY's OINTMENT AND Pulls are highly

HOLLOWAYS IMMINENT md WILLS are HIgUIy
fer the Of Ervsres They In
the cleansing and puhyios the blood and
Skin dsese bosever desperate the may
be- Sssd he msaua tories, N, so Mdsnsns, New York,
an6 Ne "a Strand, Lon'on, and BY all Drugtis % cents
62@ cents. % o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-13

WHAT RUSSIA HAS BEEN DOING.-Rus-
STA seems to be wide awake to her inter-
ests, even with DISASTROUS war on her
hands. According to recent accounts,
she has taken advantage of the Chinese
rebellion to obtain from the imperial gov
eminent treaty, yielding to her the nav
igatiOn of the Amoor, and she has al
ready converted that permission into the
absolute possession of the whole course
of the river and an enormous tract of
country about one hundred miles in
length, and In some parts as much as
five hundred in breadth, which gives her
access to the Pacific ocean in temperate
climate. Cannon and stores are already
carried down the Amoor by steamboats,,
and sent from its mouth to the Russian
possessions in America and it may be,
at no distant day, one of the great chan
nels Of European and Asiastic commerce,
for the water communication between
the Baltic and the Caspian has long been
complete, and, according to Cottrell,
only 400 yertes, or 200 miles, of addi-
tiOnal canal will be required to connect
the Pacific with the Caspian. The pro-
gress of a far-reaching and enterprising
nation like this is not to be easily stopped.
Il gives evidence Of watchful vigor, which
will accomplish its destiny, no matter
what opposition it encounters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-13
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS,
Relief Five Miuufss.

TTLERS COMPOUND GUN ARABIC SYRUP.
TNHE increasing demand for this most pleasant,
Il safe, and eHcsciOus remedy for oil pulmonary
diseases, has eusbled the proprietor TO reduce the
price to place within the reach of ali classes
Its superiority most similar preparations is at
tested by many eminent physicians who have teen
eys witnesses CT its efficacy when the usual RENE
dies have failed; also By thousand Of orr most re
spectacle citizens who have used IL in their :snliss
both as preventive and cure with never failing
cess fer the last twenty years, during which period
with very little aid from advertising, &c, Ii he
gradually spread reputation over the whole Union.
In cases Of recent Odds Coughs, Eodrseness, &C. II
gives immediate relief, and generally cures in day
Or two, without Interfering with diet business or
rendering the system more susceptible of Colds, In
chronic cases, Asthma, K7.oop'S9 Cough, Group
Bronchitis, affections Of the LsssSs, and Consussp
ton, 1t Is always very beneficial. snd seldom fais
when commenced in tins to perfect cure.
Price Is and 20 cents o bottle.
Sold wholesale by Patterson Marin, Stott Co..
Rdgely Co. Alexandria by Peel 4 Stevens. In
Georgetown By Mr.. Cissel
~ TYLERS GUN A RADIO GdNDYDROPH
. similar composition to tina above, but in q mider
and mere portable form they act like Q charm
Q troublesome Cough, and clear the throat and
voice; they contain no Injurious drug particu.
lary recommended for children. freqasnters OF pub
lie assemblies, public speakers, sinsers, &c.
Prizes Ia aud 70 cents per box.
For ssie at nost Drug end Candy Stores.
oct I7-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-13
DARTS FROM THE ALBANY KNICKRR-

DARTS FROM TIE ALBANY KNICKER-
BOCKEK.-Wc take the following darts
from the Albany Knickerbocker:
1t is understood that as soon as the
recitations from Shakespeare, commenced
IN tn House yesterday, are concluded,
an original play, in course Of preparation
will be brought out with powerful cast.
1T will be entitled the Hypocrite. State
Register.
The after-piece will be Garrick's cele.
brated farce Of The LIAR" the principle
character by 5. Ii. Hammond. We an
ticipate full house. In this part Ham.
mOnd has no superior on the stage.
1.-THE New York Express says that
the Albany Knlckerbocker is the "slop
bucket" OF the Evening Journal. The
Express has INDUCED in this sort of fig.
ures ever since Mrs. Mulloney hit him
over the head with the swill pail, "for
giving gOOld ring to her Margary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-13
LADIES, TRY
D.. DUPONcVs GOLDEN MONTHLY PILLS

A SOVEREIGN REMEDY for the cure Of all
IA Painful Distinctions and Female Irregularities
arising from whatever cause.
dsnt.lly By man enclosing q 70 cdr A RANwoLp
be nllsd ct the proprietor's prices
These Pills the result Of OVER THIRTY
YEARS. EXPERIENCE in the treatment of the
Diseases of Females.
At the solicitation of many intelligent Ladies for
whom they were prescribed by DIR. Duponco with
the most happy effects. they are now published to
the world, so that all Females suffering from the
diseases peculiar to their sex, may have the oppor
tunity of giving them trial. These pills have only
been advertised to limited extent for little more
than year. vet
SEVERAL THOUSAND BOXES
have already been sold, large proportion of which
has been sent by mail 10 ladies in different parts OF
the country and letters are being received daily
containing the warmest expressions OF gratitude for
the benefits which have been derived from their
use. The following is an extract from letter OF
lady Of high standing who has authorized h. name
to be communicated confidentially TO other ladies'
wishing to make inquiries respecting the InodiaS
opeTdIdi of the pills:
My daughter now aged IT, was for three years painfully
afflicted with distractions from which, at times she suffered
with very trins and temporary relief Her completion be-
tingsd with ssow greensh hue and her whole sys
" going into consumption At this stage saw your
tsemsnt In New York paper My faith very weak,
that second and third used and have the
pleasure Of informing that daughters health
glow of health her gloomy melancholy that cheer
full buoysncy Of spirs which Is usual in girls of her
and the pills had ten times muck it would be
comparison with the happiness resulting from their use
N. B.-The ingredients of these pills are perfect
ly HARMLESS in their medicinal operation on the
most delicate female con ttutions, yet as prepared
and combined by Dr. Duponco, their specific action
is such that married ladies should Use them with
proper precautiOn Indeed, their is net at all
indicated during pregnancy. For the same reason,
as every physician knows, medicines which act in
this are the very best that can be used for
storing the NATURAL healthy tone and functions of the
system when so much impaired and deraneed to
result in barrenness For further particulars d.
rections, &C.. sent with each box, and circulars TO
be had at the Druggists.
LDUPoNCO, M. d, Proprietor, N. Y.
Sold in Washington by KIDwELL & LAURENCE,
SToTT Co, w. n. GILMAN, =. r. SYLVESTER, J.
Il. MOORE, First Ward; q. BOSWELL, Island ; ]. +.
CALLAN, j III STONE, Seventh ST.; III II McPHERs0N
Capitol Hill; WALSH, NAVY Yard. In Georgetown
by %. M. Linthicum, J. l.. kidwell. In alexandria
by Cook * Co., Peel * Stevens, Fountain Co, and
by Druggists generally. jan l6-lm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-13
PROPOSALS FOX NAIL BAGS.
Posi- OFEICE DEPARTMENT,
Iantaru lD 10

Posi- OFEICE DEPARTMENT,
January IL, 1855.
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
- Department until O'Clock a. M, OF the Odd of
April next for furnishing for four years from the LIST
day of July next, in such quantities and at such
times As may be required and ordered for the mail
service, mail bags of the following description to
wit:
CanVaS Mail Bugs.
Size No. l, (3 inches in length, and 62 inches in
circumterenceD to be made OF cotton canvass,
weighing ID ounces 10 the yard Of % inches width
the yarn OF the fabric 10 be doubled and twisted ana
five-fOld.
Size Noe al inches in length, and AZ inches i'll
circumfeTence,) to be made of cotton canvass
weighing Is ounces to the yard of - inches width
and the cloth 10 be woven III every respect like that
of the fist Of bags.
Size No. 3 (}2 inches in length and IS inches in
circumference To be made OF cotton canvass,
weighing 10 ounces tn the yard of % inches width,
and til cloth 10 be woven as above described.
The canvass bags OF sizes Nos. ! ard > are to be-
made with Il >uiiCIc-t number of cyelct holes, and
provided with strong cord secure their mouths
All are to be well and distinctly marked ~. S.
Mail, - and tn be numbered according To the sizes
above specified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-13

Know NOTHING LEGIsLATIoN.-The
following, says the Boston Post, was
dropped from the gallery in the Senate
chamber, on Friday, upon the head of a
member Of the other branch, who hap
pened TO be standing beneath without a
hat on. Fortunately, it did him no in
jury:
Gallery Of the Mass. Sennit, Feb. /.
Ordered, That the committee on Judy
katurah consider the expedition of taking
down the dancing Ingen over the presi-
dent head, and putting up real bony
ida American eagle, made of plaster Of
ThomaSton, Maine, and bronzed, stand.
ing on two cannons and a cart-lOad of
balls"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-13
THE ART UNION OF LONDON.

TL4-N FUTl IF1f- JhhENI E.11.
flNHE list = now open, and every subscriber OF
l. 5j.50 viii BIZ eat lied to-
|. An impression OF Plate, By J. T. WiilmOre,
a. II. A., from the original picture by }. J. Cha
Ion, X. A, 4 Water Party;
III. NOlUm" containing thirty Wood EnGrayings
lilu-traiing subjects from Lord ByrOn's Poem
of "Childe HarOIde." Aud
III. The chance of obtaining one OF the prizes Ia
be allotted al the general meeting in April,
which will include
The right to select for himself valuable work 81
art from one of the public exhibitions. STATUTES
bronze of her Majesty on Horseback, by L. Thor
neycrOt. Copies in bronze, from an original Model
in relief by II. Jefferson, of The Entry OF the Duke
of Wellington into Madrid. STATUTES in porcelain
or parian. Proof Impressions Of a large Lithograph
byT. II. Mcguire, after the original picture by w
p. FIRTH, K. A, =" The Three Bows" from Mo
Heres g B DurgeOis GentilhOmme."
Honorary Secretaries for Washing ton, Messrs.
TAYLOR MAURY, Booksellers. jan 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-13
STAR.
N O w

The following lines from Household Words, a
n of wholesome advice as well as beautiful il
,ery. They convey to the youthful dreamer a ID
n which it would be well for him to ponder.
Arise, for the day is passing
While you lie dreaming on;
Your brothers are cased in armor,
And firth TO the fight are gone;
Your place in the ranks awaits you;
Each man has part 70 play;
The past and the future are nothing
In the face Of the stern to day.
Arise from YOUR dreams of the future
OF gaming hard fought field,
or stOTming the airy fortress,
OF bidding the giant Yield;
Your future has deeds of glory,
OF honor; God grant il msy9
Bur your arm will never be stronger,
Or needed as now-to-day.
Arse It the past detain YOU,
Her sunshine and storms forget;
No chains so unworthy to hold You
As those OF a vain regret;
Sad or bright she il lifeless ever;
Cast her phantom arms away,
Nor took back, save 10 learn the lesson
OF a nObleT strife to-day.
Arise. forIIhe hour is passing;
The sound that you dimly hear,
Is YOUR enemy marching TO battle
Rise, rise! for the foe is near,
STAY not Ia brighten your weapons,
OR the hour will strike AT last,
And from dreams of a coming hattie,
You will waken, and find il past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-13
GROIN WELLS
BALTIMORE STEAMSHIP LINE
.. ssT"o's iiGsA .' so, 1sst

WTILL dispatch Steamer daily from Baltimore
w and NewYark, and twice week from Boston
to Baltimore and Baltimore to Boston.
This line affords unequaled facilities TO the buS
ness men of the District Of Columbia. The Agents
at either point will receive freight and give through
bill of lading to Washington at the lowest rates OF
freight and no commissions charged. Applications
for freight promptly attended to by the following
agents: A. e. HALL,
SO Exchange Place, Baltimore.
II. B CROMWELL,
Corner Washington and Albany sts., n. Y.
JNO. w. SCHANK,
ian l4-d3m Foot of India Wharf Boston,