davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-07-11
Petit Jurere.
& fe gS 0 d e.

Spbn Bear, SGrrinrr, Stcrs sMacanoie.
SpicpH 6artmaun, Sdnciorr, 9Iasntrmn.
.. y. gSal4turn, Sutl6entrmmsr. ~.
Daniel Jtcper, Bauer, Nicpcr'NiiIicrp.
6cnrg Snyprr, SAmiet, 2Ynn.
Gbarles Ieter, &aufman, 9Saldinotrn.
Samuel Sanbarp, Bauer, Ster,Wacungir.
Gpbraim gObs, 5abatipnnrr, IIIsntCwn.
Sncpb Oubts, Bauer, 9iebusWiIirrp.
Deter s. grbr, 8utiacnmoder, glllmtppn.
@iOeCn Sitter, Bauer. SalSbur9.
Senr9 Stauffsr, Serman, 9dcpcr NilIcrp.
Samuel &rmmerrr, Bauer, StCr'Nilfcrr.
Inpuw S6rlten, pO SiipsgE9ritbaa.
Oaoip Stis, pp S9nn.
G9arlcS Da8nrr, G6micb, gIllrntrmn.
SOispb 9teiB, Sauer, SbersNdlforp.
9tCtert gOh, 10 Salsbura.
8ni Oieisnrrisr, Bauer, Nisrers@ s@ucunois.
Stephen &ern, no SGashinstCn.
6enr9 Sarret, I'D. 70 sNacuusie,
Bm. Stcin, .. rp gSeiIrnburg.
sSm. Sitler, SirtbGnrIcr, 0gnn.
Soiepb NioYer, Bauer, SanoYsr.
i'cnry SOrpsn, DO Ster.Ohlfrro.
Sctn g8eittnc4t, 10 Ster'Marun9r.
SAMUEL Wiermcr, Gabatlpinner, 10
lbrmd5 SSeapcr, gsUmon, &Qrntcwn.
NtthaCl .. Gbcrkarp, DO 70
Samuel s. 2us. Bauer, Gym. .....
~. 8. gSelcr, ubrenmaher, NiCrrs sNacun9ic.
arabam &cller, 8ictbGnbIer SHrrs SaucUn.
GbarIs5 !6armcnp, gebrrr, 2pnn.
5bUmas Jiud, Bauer, gtCrpasSHcit9alI.
SGm. Tctn, ~ !SancScr, .....u,. ...
Spbn SbIffr, 10 Sanprcr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-07-11

Sefton, 3. Suli. Gin Mcrra fir bas crie
Dampf6iff prI6rS ricSUi .giprrpoOl Dampf,
iGih' '@'efsuiaait inter penn 9ldmen ,,Grasle pf
SitsrtY'' erbaucn nil, 1T brreits fertg. .,.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-07-11

pbiGaecIpbia, 8. Suti. Gur6 Bic gGir.
tun8rn Der fur6ttacn Sigr in ben lrBtrn Sasrn
linp prrlpncn umarfrmmrn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-07-11

pafbin9ten, I. Suti. = 9cBtrn Mpnat
linb i'm @anSrn 20 undergraduate 8camte. bic
i'm SerraGt itanbr, rrm gmeriflnern Srprn an.
Su9rb6ren, ab9clcbt ircrben.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-07-11
GrIearaphilaeg.
Eiet in Gelumbus. "a Lurncr psrbsftet.

Riot in Golumbus. "a Lurncr perbsftet.
GCtumtus, Stic, $. SuIi. G'rtrrn btt
Der 9arace pura Die StraEcn entilanc III Der
giGbc res Il. ct. 5ctel rim STREET. 5wifGsn rinsm
bort iiebenpen &naben uno ripem 3urnrr. Der
Strsit wurpe balo alssnein unc rte 9urncr 90
nennt ii& cine rSrtise @cleai6aft, beiiebenp aus
lauter Nuslanosr, tpie mir bsrihtet linr) BON wels
den einiss nit GepUlpnn teipaffnct naren, iclen
gu feuern ansrfauscn tatcn. Sin iunser Dlann
irurpe babel t6ptli6 Srrwunbrt unO itarb balte
Stuncr barauf. Osbrerc 9Inrerr ino rnr6 Sus
seln unO Steinmirfe mebr rper prnissr tcpeutcnp
psrpunprt. Die 9rli;ei ur,tsrpridte ben Sreit,
unp Ssrbaftete 81 Surnr. Die tifsntlits Wets
nung iCl sesen tie Gurnrr ii6 ausiprrGsn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-07-11

S7epsDerF, 80. Suni--Trr pofGbmsfer
Union fubr tcute nit 68 Yafasirrcn II. $685..
4l5 mad 8acrc ab. GjLeitjcitts fuGr Der Sans
prrtilSl6e Gampfcr 9Iriel nit 40 9aiiasrrrr
ulp $4,000 mad pCmIrltep Beltimmunascrt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-07-11
petit Jurors.
3 2rpcite 9S 0 he.

... petit Jurors.
3Weite 9S ode.
9cnntNon Srctf, Saucr, Stsr'Racunsir.
SiIos Stt, 70 gNepersOdtiro.
SpIbua 6rg, Gnuirr, Strrz zSauccn.
8eutcn 8au6, Sauer, !6eipcIbrS.
5cbn 6lerrr, 70 Sal;bur9.
3oibua &ncrplr, S6rincr, SbrrsMlfcrS.
5arcG German, gepman, !6eipelbsrg.
Sctn apprl, 6'Oiwirtt, Sa3tur9.
9eNc g8aicr, NHllrr, @lisntpwn.
Samuel Sl9per, %9nn
9cbn Ycter, pom Ssnrn Bauer, Ncrr '06dtbalf,
Spirpb 9Gittman. no. StcrsSaucrn.
Gtrabam gIefT, Bauer, gicrps2Gbcitb0ll.
98illiam SisfrtrO, NiIIlmader, SalStug.
1bcmaS 9cter, &aufutonn, gSoI6n0tpn.
ScM &iitIcr, 20 Spm.
g8aiam Sdsm Do 6ancpu,
Nat9an SlOb Sarensr, Jlirocr.0l .0laemsir.
9tltban 5rispri6, geOman, Alsntrwn.
9rtcr g9cicd, Giq., Gcwbill.
Daniel 6ousman, Bauer, gBa16instcn.
GbdrlC5 Grrrra, 20 Glib sgGbritbaa.
SoIep9 &cd, SAutmudsr. SaI;turS.
9teutsn StabIrr, Giquirs, SterrWilfcrp.
Scbn Grrman, 8ausr, 9lorO'gSbritbau.
Spel SlaS, 10 9pnn.
Oapp GterGarb, pc Glib BGeitGal.
0rnrg Nittrr, 10 Sal;turg.
8. 9. Siltlsr, 70 2ynn.
GbarIrS Su6man, @jerter, WaIGinstun.
g8eIcpme .. 9cpeu, Maidnemader gqtntuipn.
Gtarlr6 Slid, Bauer, Sip.S .SSbeitbaa.
Nbrabam SLANT, Sd9rr, Sbrr'Sauepn.
SciePb Gcn. S6uDmahT, Saljturs.
glnprrp SStnp, Bauer, StcrsSautcn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-07-11

Mount SoIly, 5. Suli.-Osr bisifsr @Ols
mctrr III at9cicet wrrrrn, neil CT Gin glmrTiIaner
in, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-06
mo. 53i
NOTICE OF THE ESTABLISHMENT

of an additional land district in the State %
California-Wh ereas under the provisions Of the
act OF Congress, approved March 3, 1883 entitled.
- An act to provide for the survey OF the public
land in California. &c, the President of the Uni-
ted States is authorized such time or times as in
his Judgment the public interest may so impera-
the State of California into two or three separate
land districts two OF which districts were eStab-
liShed under said act by public notice dated 2Ist
March, 1883; and whereas the surveys and settle
ments have extended in California so far that the
convenience Of the settlers and the public interest
require the establishment of the three districts au-
thorized by the act OF the ID March, 1883, afore-
said
Now, therefore, be il known that under. and by
authority Of the said act OF Congress of Sd March,
1853. the President Of the United States has direct
Ell that the State Of California shall he divided
into three separate land districts the bOundariesof
which as follows, viz:
All that part Of the State, commencing on the
Pacific coast, lying north of the line between
townships seven and eight G. and p north OF
Mount Diable base line, thence running east on
said line TO the meridian, thence south on the
ridan line 10 the line dividing townships three
and four @ and ~ north of said base line thence
east sid line between townships three and four
10 the eastern boundary Of the State will form the
UPPER DIsTRIcT,' the land office for which
has been established At Mdrysriile
All that part Of the State lying south OF the
above described limits and north of the line divid
ing townships twenty and twenty-one, south, Tor
NTH standard sou,h) will form the d" MIDDLE
DISTRICT" the office for which is At Benicia:
and ali that part Of the Stale IL iHg south Of the
fifth standard parallel the " LOWER DISTRICT
as heretofore organized the office for which is t..
tablished al Los angeles; and in view Of the
said direction Of the President of the United
States under the act OF Congress aforesaid the
boundaries above mentioned shall in future be re-
carded as the limits of said lard districts respec
lively.
Given under my hand al the CITY Of Washington,
| this ninth day Of April, A. ID. 1s55.
By order Of the President:
JOHN WILSON.
Commissioner General Land Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-06
EVENING STAR.
Maternal LOVE.

The following lines are a beautiful expires
sion of the mothers love in all its forms Their
simplicity in style and thought adds to their
charm.
As / walked over the hills one day
listened, and heard mother sheep say:
''In all the green world there is nothing so sweet
As my little lammie with his nimble feet,
With eyes so bright
And his wool so white,
o, be Is my darling, my hearts delight. -
The robin, he
That sings in the tree,
Dearly NAV doat on his darlings four
But love my one little lambkin morer
So the mother sheep, and the little one,
Side by side, lay down in the sun,
And they went to sleep on the hillside, warm,
While my little lammie lies here on my arm.
! went to the kitchen, and what did see
But the old gray cat, with her kittens, three;
4 heard her whispering soft. said she:
MY kittens, with tails so cunningly curled,
Are the prettfest things there can be in the world
The bird in the tree,
And the old eve, she
May love her babies exceedingly:
But love my kittens from morn to night;
Which is the prettieSt I cannot tell,
w hch OF the three, for the life of me,
love them all so well.
So IN take up the kittens the kittens love-
And we'll lie down together, beneath the warm
stove"
So the kittens lie under the stove so warm.
While M little darling lies here on my arm.
I went to the yard, and ] saw the old hen.
Go cluckng about with her chickens ten
And she eiucked, and she scratched and she bris-
tied away,
AND what do You think heard the hen say?
i heard her say, The sun never did shine
On anything like TO these chickens of mime:
You NAV hunt the full moon, and the stars if YOU
please
but You never will find ten such chic kens as these.
The cat loves her kittens, the eve loves her lamb
5ut thry do not know what proud mother am:
Or lambs or Tor kittens wont part with these,
though the sheep and the cat should go down on
their knees
MY dear downy darlngs, my sweet little things.
Come, nestle now cozily under Inv wings
30 the hen said,
And the chickens sped
AS last is they could 10 their warm feather bed:
And there let them lie on their feathers SO warm
While my little chick lies here on nv arm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-06

ScorCH PRIDE OF BIRTH -Bannister used to
tell story of his having been introduced, with
Mrs. Bannistcr, to an elderly lady Of exceed
ing high notions, but not improbably, from
Lady Lueretia MeTab, for She was ..plaguey
proud and plaguey poor, and drop of noble
blood IN the veins Of her visitors served To wash
out every other stain they might have in their
character or escuteheons. After the presenta-
tion had taken place, the lady asked wit of
the day, who was present, Who are the Ban
nlsters! Are they of good family ~ Yes
sad the wit, very good indeed; they are
closely connected with the Stairs oh"
said Lady Lueretia, "a very ancient family Of
Ayrshire, dates back to 145O; am delighted
10 see your friends. ''-ERgIiSh Journsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-06

~ Sfil Lin G1ON =
The Watchman; viii be found fitting conpan-
ion to the popular and simple story OF the
I.amplighter
The Missing Bride, by Mrs Southworh
The Two Guardians, by the author Of HearfseaSe
Blanch l.orwood, 4 tale Of modern life.
Book of Thoughts, Memories and Fancies by
Mrs Jameson
Peeps from Belfry, or the Paris Sketch Book
Leaves from Family Journal, 10y the Author OF
Attic Philosopher in Paris
Joy and Care, friendly book for young mothers,
by Mrs. SuthiL
All the new books published received immedi-
ately afterwards, and everything in the Stationery
line for sale at
SHlLLINGTON;S Bookstore.
Odeon Building, cor. ~ ST. and Pa ave-
le l-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-06

For further information and Through Tickets,
apply in New York at the New Jersey Railroad
Office, foot OF CourtlaNi street; in Philadelphia
at the Philadelphia and Baltimore Railroad Office,
in Liberty street in Baltimore at the Office of the
Baltimore Steam Packet Company foot of Union
Dock, or on board of the Bay Steamers.
Omnibusses and Baggage Wagons are provided
on the Line. by which passengers and their bag
gage are conveyed through Philadelphia and Bal
tImore free of all expense. and Baggage Conduc-
tors whose duty il is to give information and check
the baggage to the several points on this route,
accompany the Passengers.
Passengers from New York and Philadelph
Will have their baggage checked 10 Baltimore and
thence ON board the Bay Boats to Norfolk, Ports
mouth, Weldon, &c, &c.
The new and splendid steamer LOUISIANA,
l2u tons bUTthen, replete with every comfort and
CONVENIENCE, has been added to the line.
IHELIN EBEINGNOW COM f. %
posed of the splendid steamers -
LOUISIANA, Capt. George w. Russell and
NORTH CAROLINA, Capt James Canon, hav-
ing unsurpassed State Rooms and Berth Accom-
mUdationS.
The onolk or Bay Line Steamers will leave
the Company's wharf. Union Dock, foot of Con-
cord street, daily Sundays eXcepted) ut 5 O'Clock
p. m, or Immediately after the arrival of the Ex-
press Train which leaves New York at . a III
tine schedule:
cave New York at........ O'clock 4. m.
Leave Philadelphia at.....l2H O'Clock, p. IN.
Leave baltimore at........ O'Clock, p III.
"a n Il.
Leave W eldOn at..........12 O'Clock, noon.
Leave Wilmington at. OK O'Clock, p. Ill.
For Augusta. Charleston and the South, via the
Manchester Railroad. now finished
IL Passengers for Richmond and Petersburg
or any other points on James River. connect with
I he James River Boats early next morning after
leaving Baltimore
~ All passengers for Edenton. Plymouth.
Newbern, Washington, Weldon, Goldsboro,
W arsaw. Raleigh and Wilmington. y. c.. or any
other point on the SeabOrd and Wilmington Roads
viii find ii the most pleasant and agreeable route
NJ. \. FALLS, Agent
HaltimOre. May L. iSil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-06

81 Welsh clergyman applied to his do
one; but, as ne was taking leave. he EXPRESSED
q hope that his lOrdship would not send him
into the interior Of the principality, as his
wife could not speak Welsh - Your wife
sir, said the1Bishop; what has your wife
10 do with II, she does not preach, does she ? y
NO, my lord" said the parson, but she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-06

The Cincinnati Columbian saws, that n
gentleman of that city, few days since. found
In shell fish taken out Of the Ohio river a
very large aud beautiful pearl. 1t was half
an inch IN diameter, and finer than most sea
pearls. The same gentleman has procured
number OF pearls from the shell-fsh found in
certain places in the Ohio, but this last is much
larger than any previously discovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-06
FOR PHILADELPHIA

rlrIZES;S Il ION LINE-The Steamer
"HF foan fag' on f5 he will ss
lshed routc, for Philadelphia on MONDAY,
April = leaving Union Dock foot of Concord st
Baltimore, daily except Sundays at o'clock a
M, stopping at Ford's Landing and Port Her
man
Fare Cabin passage. 81 "A
Fare Forward Deck 1 "a
IL BREAKFAST and SUPPER provided on
Board. WIN. CRAWFORD AGENT
Baltimore March 3I-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-06

ELEGr IN A COUNTRY CHCRCHYARp-The
Iollo"lng gem OF obituary poetry is from a
Mass.
% Tub of water she fell in,
Not knowing II would take her breath,
But o alas the fatal ding
That proved TO her sudden death 3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-06

e Long speeches before jury t6at have
become resflVe and jaded by a long trial. like
long sermons on a summer afternoon beforo q
sleepy congregation, don't set ,Ssause forward
much, sometimes. A Philadelphia LAWYER
and OF course not Know Nothing. once re-
marked on this subject Il either have
good case or bad one. If good one it don I
need long speeeh-if bad one. the less
say about it the better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-06
THROUGH TICKETS,

For LYNCHBURG, connecting with the stage>
at Charlottesville, on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays.
For LURAI and NEW MARKET, connecting
with the stages at CulPepPer, OH Tuesdays, Thurs
da W. and SATURDAYS
For WINCHESTER daily, connecting with the
stages at Piedmont
For MlDDL.EBURG daily, connecting with the
stages at the Plains.
Per order: w. b. BROCKETT, Agent
nov 1-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-06
FINE WATCHES.

HAVING made a considerable addition TO nv
III stock Of GOLD HUNTING PAT q
ENT LEVERS, and LADIES WATCH ~
ES. of first quality heavy Is carat cases. w
Also, SILVER WATCHES for boys
offer them at greatly reduced prices. The
movements are selected with great care, and every
Watch Is WARRANTED.
Persons in want Of fine timekeeper are invited
to examine my assortment.
III. SEMKEN,
No $50 Pa. avenue, betw, 9th and 10Th SIS.
MaI ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-06

BRANDY ON FIRE.-At half past eight o clock
last night, cask of brandy in the vault of
thompson d Sons saloon, in Broadway took
nre while a servant was drawing off some Of
Inc hquor large quantity of salt being
S S! A. hand, II was thrown upon the burning
liquor and the fire was speedily extinguisbed
HE loss Is estimated at one thousand dollars
". Y. Fee Post of Tuesdou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-06
THE POTOMAC RIyER srEAMRoA,

COMPANY'S STEAMER ALICE {. PRICE.
CAPT. SAMTEL BAKER
WILL LEAVE WASHINGTON AT SIX
w O'Clock a m, and ALEXAN- sh"-s'
DRlA at O'Clock, a. m - Ely
On TUESDAY MORNINGS-For Mattox,
CnFrioInan, l.. MachOdOc. Piney Point, Kinsale
and Cone.
On FRIDAY MORNINGS-For Chapel Point
Wicomico, Leonardtown, Piney Point, 81. Mary's
and Cone.
On WEDN ESDAI, (returning)-Leave Cone
at O'Clock a. IN. for St Maryss Pinev Point
Leonardtown, Wicomco, and Chapel Point
On SATURDAY, (rcturning)-Leave Cone at
o clock, a. m, for hinsale, Piney Point, l.. Ma
chodOc, CurriOnan, and Mattox.
The A. c. Price will call at the usual landings
on the river when signals are made
BY order of the Board:
JAMES p. SMITH, President.
Alexandria, Va, June I, ISIS -.
je l5-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-06
THE NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL

THE NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL
4 S<sf:r UNITED STATES {CSk
s..z-!..l=-llss---.s VI ALL STEAMER S1GG4SS
rENHE SHIPS COMPRISING THIS LINE
Il are the
ATLANTIC. Captain West
PACIFIC, Captain Nye.
BALTIC. Captain ComstOck
ADRIATIC, Captain Grafton.
These Ships have been built nv contract. express
~ for Government service; every care has been
taken In their construction, as in the engines to
insure strength and speed, and their accommoda-
tons for passengers are unequalled for elegance
and comfort.
PRICE OF PASSAGE.
From New York to Liverpool, in first cabin, $40
Second cabin. 20
Exclusive use Of extra size state rooms. 800
From Liverpool to New York. f3O and 600
An experienced Surgeon attached to each ship
\ o berth can he secured until paid for.
For freight or passage apply to
EDWARD K. COLLINS & CO.
So Wall street, New York
BROWN, SHIPLEY q CO.
Liverpool.
Z. G. ROBERTS & CO,
10 Kings Arms Yard, London
JOHN MUNROE & CO.
% Rue Notre Dame des VICTORIES. Paris
GEORGE III. DRAPER Havre
The owners of these ships will not ne accounta-
BILE for gold, silver bullion, specie iewelrv, pre-
cious stones, or metals, unless bills Of ladino are
signed therefor and the value thereof therein ex-
pressed nov l6--1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-06

U : Do you think you are fit to die ?''
said stepmOther To her neglected child. u
don't know, said the little girl. taking hold
OF her dirty dress and inspecting it: " guess
So If | amt too dirty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-06

AND MANASSAS GAP RAILROADS.
TINllE Subscribers Coaches will call for passen-
gers wishing to connect with eIk.s--
the above railroads. My Coaches -
connect with the Steamers GEORGE WASH
INGTON or THOMAS COLLYER, which leave
Washington at d. IN.
IL Meals furnished on the boats
Persons wishing the coaches TO call for them can
leave their name and residence with Mr. John II
hiunan, near the Capitol gate; Mr. Butts drug
store, corner Pa avenue and Eth St; or at Geo &
Thos. Parker 4 Co.'S store
Coaches can be had for Pleasure Trips
may 29-2m WILLIAM WtIAIEy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-06
SEA BATHING AT OLD POINT COM
FORT.

nNE OF THE BALTIMORE STEAM PACK
~ Ell CO. STEAMERS will SE>"S~ -
leave the Union Dock, foot of Con- ~
cord street, Baltimore, daily Sundays excepted)
at O'Clock p. m, for Old Point Comfort
IL Fare there and back S6-giving the passen.
gers the privilege to remain the whole season
Nj: n. FALLS, Agent b. 5. p. Co
Baltimore June I-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-06

IA sentimental chap intends to petition
10 Congress for an act to improve the channels
OF affection, 30 that henceforth the course of
true love may run smooth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-06
FOR 1TOUNT VERNON.

ON TUESDAYS AND FRlDAYS-FARE
~ round trip. 81; from Alexandria 49, H.
- cents -The steamer THOMAS ssr,,.- 49,
COELlER leaves Washington at O. and AleXan-
dra at ga O'Clock. Coaches leave the Capitol for
the boat al Z O'Clock. Coach fare 10 cents. Per-
SONS wishing the coaches will leave their residence
with George &, Thomas Parker
Refreshments on the boat
oct Eft SAM'L GEDNEY CAPTAIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-06
L,ANs, PERFUMERY, TOILET ARTI.

4 cies, &c.-We have now in store large vari-
ETY. of fine and common Fans. Harrison;s and In
bias celebrated Perfumery, Brushes, Combs, WIS.,
iting and playing Cards, Tooth Powders, Porte
Monnaies, Cigar Cases, Card Gases, Baskets, &c,
an OF winch we are selling out at low prices to
suit the times at the Piano Music. stationery and
Fancy Goods Store of
JOHN +. ELLIS,
may 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-06

III IL
l. Sappers and Miners, by Connolly, Quarter
master Sergeant of the Corps, volumes, Lon.
don. 1855
Sir Howard Douglass on Naval Operations In the
Black Sea. pamphlet, London, 1855
The Anglo-indian Army and Military History in
the East by Captain Rafter, vol, London
0'Byrne's Naval Annual and Almanac for 1855
Capability of Steamships, by Anterior, Chief En-
gineer, Woolwich, vol, London, 1855
Jebb on attack and defence Of outposts
Ottley's History of Remarkable Sieges
Burns Naval and Military Technical Dictionary,
enlarged
Campbel,s Dictionary of Military Science
Gritith's Military Law
LeechSs ApOpthegms of Napoleon
Jervis on the Rifle Musket
Boucher on the Rifle
Thackerays Rifle Firing
Naitlands Ball Practice
Roberts on Recruits
Krasnskis Russia and Europe
And other Military Works just imported by
Je 10 20 .. ---.s FRANCk TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-06
STEAMBOATS, CONNECTING

WiTH EACH TRAIN OF CARS ARRIV-
" ING In Washington or Alexan- ~fI-"~'
dria.-rhe Steamers rHOS. col ,Ersstsz.-
1ER or GEORGE WASHINGTON Will MAKE
The above connections, leaving Washington al 6 a
~ ioI me Orange and Alexandria Cars, and con-
meet With the same train on their arrival - -
H MEALS furnished on the boats
The Boats connect with all the trains from Raj
timore SAML GEDNEY, Captain
may I1-tf f.-. r. I'E'