davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1855-03-31
EXECUTIVE OFFiCE, Olympia. W. 7.
January 21th, 1855.


lst. The northern half Of section 26-the north
eastern quarter Of section 2T-raetonal section - and
the eastern half Of section %; all in range ~
west, township nineteen (l9) north, situated on the
south side Of Puget Sound the mouth Of Shenah
nam, or Medicine creek, and one mile west Of the VII
amette meridian, containing according to the U. s.
land survey 1904 acres.
Ray rot far from the mouth Of the Puyanp river; be
ghning at point the beach marked by large
white r tree, hlazed three sides, and standing
the north east corner Of Swan h Riley's claim /;
thence along the beach and following its meanderngs
and half miles in south easterly direction, TO
point marked by fallen tree bearing the letters L. s.
r., behind which three cedar trees arr conspicnousy
west about one mile To point due south Of the place
Of beginning, and thence north about two and half
miles to said place Of beginning containing In all 1850
acres. or two sections Of land.
ID. The small island called Klah-che-mn situated
opposite the mouth Of HammerslSS and Totten's In
lets. and separated from Hartstene Island by Peaes
Tor Pckerngs) passage containing according 10 the
L. s. land survey, about 400 acres.
9TH. The Peninsula at the south eastern end Of
Perry's Island called Shais-quihl and
stu. The Island called Chah-chOO-sen, sitaated in
the Lummi river at the point Of separation Of the
mouths, emptying respectively into BellinSham Bay
and the Gulf Of Georgia.
the mouth OF q small brook running into the same,
next to the site Of the old Spanish fort thence along
the shore round Cape Claset Flattery TO the mouth
nt another small stream running into the bay the
south side OF said Cape, little above the Watch vii
lAgc thence following said brook to its source
toned creek and thence following the down to
the place of beginning.
ISAAC l. STEVENS. Gov.
and Supt Ind. Ah., W. 7.
, 1855-03-31
Charge to n Newly Installed
Editor,

The editor of the New Orleans Christian
Advocate, who is something of wit in
his way, in welcoming to the tripod one
of his brethren, who has lately been ap-
pointed editor of a religious paper, thus
solemnly charges him as to the proper me
thod Of diScharging his duties
Having been pleasantly associated with
the debutant journalist in times past, and
in view of his sphere, we feel like taking
on over him after the impressive manner
of our Presbyterian brethren at installa-
tions. The right hand of fellowship hav-
ing been given we proceed to deliver the
charge:
First If any man be in this Office by
purpose, lie is not in by right. No boy
was ever brought up for an editor. No
father ever thought, Il will educate my
son for an editor 1t is an accidental sue
cession Now if you desired to he an edi-
tor, lived for it, saw it coming calculated
it Il week before you found yourself one;
you are not in the regular line: This to
test our calling.)
Secondly If you have any particular
friend, go and embrace him for the last
time. For when you refuse his advice how
to make your paper more interesting or
exercise the editorial discretion in declining
an article that he said in an n B., you
may do as you like without the least offence,
he is off, and after that olish. (Encour-
agement.)
Thirdly: Make to yourself friends of the
Postmaster General and all the PoStmaS-
ters in particular Reasons obvious
Fourthly: Do all the good you can, and
as little harm, for these will be your main
chances.
Filthy: Put away the dclusiye notion
that all honest people pay their debts.
exceptions
Sixthly: Blessed be they that expect
nothing, for they shall not be dsappOint-
ed; as you will be if you expect an easy
life or rich living (Instance
Seventhly: Acquaint yourself early with
those patrons who consider they do favor
by reading the paper, and have nothing to
do with them. Neither ever yet supported
q paper, and the more such friends it had
the worse for it. "
Eighthly: Reject many of your own
manuscripts as well as other peoples.
Ninthly: Never think you are done or
through when you are through.-Begin
again.
Finally, and TO conclude: Look out for
oil things. Be prepared to go through
thick and thin-especially through thin.
, 1855-03-31
Strayed or Stolen

Iron G. Bushs prairie, on or about the 10th Sept.
Il 1884, a red yoke Of cattle about seven or eight
years old; one dark re- with high horns; the other
light red, white about the hanks, white bushy
tail, hind legs white half way up, and heartshAped
star In the face.
Whoever will return said cattle or give information
where they be found n Geo. Bush, snail be hand
somely rewarded for the same.
Nov. Is, 1854. lOtf
, 1855-03-31
FRUIT TREES.
MyS WAY&gg HUAggMX.

IT, q, ;. LU TsIsI.I.NVf1 FTOpTItIoIs'
WYE have had a number Of vAFisti0 bear Iruit'
w and we find the size and favor 10 enreed any
IN the United States. We have greatly extended our
Nursery by the introduction Of many new varetles o.
Apples Pears, Plums. Peaches. &c, &e-also vahe-
ty Of Flowers and ornamental Trees, many q which
We shall be ab " furnish this fall We have further
extended our nursery business by establahng three
Branch Nurseries in the upper country; one Al Alfred
stantons Marion county four miles northeast a 6a-
lem; one at Mr.. Knoxes. KnOxes Bute, Linn epanty;
and one at Joseph Kslseys near Stars Point. Ben,Si
county.
March IL, lS43.
, 1855-03-31
FOR SALE,

1 n YOKE Of Steers large and in fine condition -
IL Apply to G. =. whitwOrth. Olympia, or Judge
Yantis on Gravelly Prairie.
Olympia. June 10, lS5l.-nt0
, 1855-03-31

BAsswooD PAPER-We have before us
copy Of the Albany Ereniag Journal print
ed on paper actually manufactured from
the shavings of basswood. Mr. Bcardslee,
the inventor Of the process, says he will
soon be able to furnish the pulp to paper
makers ready for use, so that the article
will become merchandise like rags in the
market, at much lower price, The paper
is strong, Of good color. but rather heavier
than the common sheet. This latter defect
is easily remedied. On the whole, it would
seem, that Mr.. b, has fairly succeeded in
his great invention. The results will be
important in an economical point Of view,
under the great demand for printing pa
per.
But paper from Eastwood is not n new
invention. In the Cleveland Herald we
find communication from J. A. b., from
which We copy the following interesting
facts:
John Andrew Graham, LII. D., late
Lieutenant Colonel in the service of the
State of Vermont" in his Letters "to His
Grace the Duke Of Montrose," says, in the
sketch Of Fairhayen, Vermont, " it owes
its consequence to its founder, Colonel Ly-
on, whose enterprise and perseverance, in
promoting and carrying on manufactures
has beenp infinite utility to the public; to
the gratitude Of which he has the strong
est claims. He has erected furnace for
casting all kinds Of hollow ware, end two
forges; Sitting mill, for the making Of
nail rods; paper MILL q printing press,
and corn and saw mills.
1t is a curious fact, that Colonel Lyon
has executed good deal Of printing at his
Office, on paper manufactured by himself,
Of the bark Of the Eastwood tree, which is
found to answer every purpose Of common
printing"
Although Col Lyon made his Eastwood
printing paper some ffty-eight or sixty
years ago, ! presume there may be persons
living in Vermont who can tell the public
something about the manufacture of bass
wood paper Who will make the inquiry
Suppose Mr.. John G. SAKE starts the bass
wood inquiry.
, 1855-03-31
steIiaeoom ship Yard.
BOLTON WILSON,
sIIfp CARpPNTFpN ANN CHANDIE

VESSELS Of all classes built rigged and n
fitted for sen. Sails. spars, rigging, net S4fA
ting ehandlery &C., supplied TO order. Caalk;
ng and all other repairs made In the most satsfaetory
manner. Ship carpenters will be despatched N any
part nf tho Sound whenever required. Ths patFonAgs
of persons wishing To build owners, oonSgneea and
masters Of vessels l. respectfully saeited.
Steilaeooun, Aug. 6th. lsSS.-ly -.
, 1855-03-31
Sayward's Line
Wanted.

TNEoRMATIoN Of WILLIAM MoTeoMEnL
from in hiny-One, he Uas about leaving 0regon CIV
with company who designed forming settiemel.
a. Puget Sound. Any Information concerning IN
viii he thankfully received II addre.sed 70 Ann
Mccormick, Lock Haven, Pa. or 70 Adams Co.
Expreas Yankee Jims, Placer county, Cal. 80
McComiek b aboat thiFg-tWo yssEs q age. bpSa
hair and fair complexion. ~
July u. 1854 t6u 49,
, 1855-03-31

HENRY JOHNSON 4 CO.,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
IAs, Washington Street, near Montgomery .
..H aAS ERANcIsco, oALIFoENuA. r.
.nFFER for sale, for cash, at the lowest
" Whole-ale prices large and well -
lected nssortneft Of Fast India, Meditcrra- WnM
mean and BnIupean Drug and Medicines; HI
French, English and American Chemieas 80
n an kinds ana also an extensive variety Of Pefil-
m-Tv. Fancy Artieles. Fancy Soaps, Brushc., -
snd tlls Dye studa, Labels, Window Glans, Extraeu.
BropSes. Trussss, leeches. Surgical Instrumsns,
DrlFRlsis' Glassware, Hatters 6oods- Shaker hsIst
and Roots &c. t0rsther with every aFtich oonpn,sN
IN the stock Of Druggist or Physician - a.
IT, J. 4 Co. are The proprietor' whclesale Ag..e
for Dr. Jayne's Family Medicines, Sands sArsaPar,
old ToWnsends 6arlaPaFilla. hoGats and BEandre.lt
PiIls, Davis Pain Killer, congress Spring Nesr' es'
&c.
Henry johnson Co. have nads .aeh aEI..Ss,
ments in New York. hnstan and PhilaaePhh
enable tAem V purchase their stock at ne loSe-
rates and thy are determined 70 rive thcir ea.eas
the benefit Of low prices. and at the same TINE ~
best quality Of goods.
July -. 1sS3-tGly.
, 1855-03-31
PACIFIC HOUSE.

Olympia, March Is, 1854. 7sf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-18
ALEXANDRIA CORRESPONDENCE.
ALEXANDRIA, June 18. 1855

hb6AASOHlA, y uD6 10, 1000.
A pleasant shower, yesterday evening, re.
loved the sultriness Of the weather, and this
morning the atmosphere ia quite pleasant.
Our churches, yesterday, were well 6Ilod,
morning and evsning. Our Methodist Pro
ttstan: friends are holding Divine service al
tho Lyceum Hall whilst their house of wor.
ship is undergoing repairs.
About 10 O'Clock, on Saturday morning, q
FIRE broke out il . frame building attached 10
the extensive cabinet ware establishment of
Mr. Charles Koones, bat the fromen, with all
promptnefs were upon the spct and after halt
al hours hard fight, succeeded in ox;inguish-
ing the fsnes-not, however, until frame
stable lad bean entirely destroyed, and the
brick shop seriously injured. The insurance
companies lose about 500
This morning, at ii O'Clock, the Alexandra
Canal Company assemble at the DunciI cham.
Der 70 recsiVe the reports of the canal officials
and 70 transact the usual business Of their
session.
The examination q the Students of the Vir.
ginia Theological Seminary takes place on
tho 25.h instant, and upon the 20;h the oandi.
dates ior ordination will receive orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-18
The Portland Riot.
Avn

The Interrogation going en- at Portland ia
elicitiDg some curious statements. According
to tho testimony of Captain Charles Z. Rob-
orts, he and Mayor Dow and two or three men
belonging to the Rifle Guard, went down into
the cellar Under the agency, on the night of
TIA massacre, and, by order Of Dow, two Of
tbs men took guns. Dow wished to fire up
through tie graings Capt. r. understood
they want down for that purpose. But as the
cellar was dark and Capt Roberts left befo Q
the othe-s, hs cannot FAY whether any person
in tee cellar frsd through the gra,ings or not
William c. Ten Brock testified that he
saw the whole affair from the window IF the
United States, and that the greater part Of
tho crowd seemsd 10 be spectators and 10 take
no active part in the proceedings
You gay but q small part Of the crowd on.
gagged in acts OF viOlence-did they seem to
De determined, CT was it mere boys play :"
"' Before the dIiBg commenced il seemed
TO be boys play. 1 think that before the
firing that If any gentleman had gone aud
spoken to them they would have dispersed
by Mr. FssssRGsn-' Why didn't you 60 p
al was afraid Mr. Dow would take me for
a mob and shoot me Laughter. The reason
think the oro9d would have dispered is thai
Alderman Thomas went cut the next event 0 &
and addressed the crowd, and they went away
peaceably'"
According 10 the testimony Of John G Bsgg
the GROW had no intention Of doing anything
except tc spill the liquor, which they said they
might destroy because it was not property. He
saw the whole riot, ," and his evidence MAXI,
| the conduct of 1.-THE authorities" appear ridicu-
lous as well as wicked After the firing wal
al over, Ir. Begg says:
"Nesl Dow came out, wringiDg has hands
| and said, In the name Of the State cCm
nand you to disperss-if you don't I'll FIRE OF
you instantly There were about bali q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-18
orrrcE CLrEK HorsEoy R,,pss,v-.,,v,.

June I6, 1855
SEAJ-ED PROPOSALS will be received AZ his
- office until Monday, ID July next al 70 o'clyck
IN for furnishing for the of the House Of Rrpre-
s'ntauVes during the 3itn Congress, folding D. Der
follows
l,OO0 reaDs buff or brown envelope paper smooth
surface, strong and tough, 10 BY % incnps
IN re, 10 weigh not les than % pounds to
the feam.
500 reams, same a. above, 81 By IS inches, q
pounds to the resm
100 reams strong and smooth manila paper or
smooth hardware paper. q by 81 inches
GOO reams white fiat cap in half sheets
Proposals for the above must state the weicht and
price per resm. Tee paper must be q. Iiyer.d fiat
and IN such quantities, and as such times between
the date OF he contract and rhe LIST day OF Kuvem.
hr nexi, as shall be specified by this office Mock
ira charges are allowed for the delivery of the ps-
Der. reasonable Deduction from the face of tho
bills will be made until they shall be passed BIZ the
Committee On Accounts.
JOHN w. FORNEY,
CleIk OF the House of Representatives..
je lS-llwtJuIY2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-18
I'D
BY j. c. MCGUIRE. kuctione,r.

De - z uCl1OnetEs
F;'RUSTEE'S SALE OF STOCK OF FANCY
Goods, Geld and Silver Watches, Jeweiry,
Travelling Trunks, Harness, Show Cases, Iron Safe
&c.-OG THURSDAY morning June 2!st, al 10
O'Clock, at Store No. 428, tie north eide OF Pa.
avenue, between ~ 9th streets the subscriber
VII sell, by virtue Of a deed Of trust duly made
end TcC1rdcd, ali Tie valuable Stock aud Fixtures
consisting IN part If
Fine 'lL and silver Watches
Gold Chains aud I.nckcIs
Cold BgeaspinS. Earrings, SiHGs, finger Rings
Gold ard Silver Pencil Cases
Splendid lot OF POTti.Onn Ies, travelling Cabas
tu:ses, &c. OF every description
Large assortment If Combs
Hair, Clothes, Tooth and Nail Brushes, some very
fine
Silver plated Spoons and Forks Cutler
Papier macEe and iron front Clocks, Walters
Periumery, fan Y Soaps, Racers and Straps
French China Vases, Chocolate Cups
Genliemen'g UndershtS, Cravats, Neck Ties
ACcOrdeuns, Spirit Levels, Rules
Fancy Work Boxes, Pocket Mirrors
so superior sOleleahGr and ether travelling Trunks
VaIises, Carpet Bags, Saichels
SIX sets single Harness
Engi Bri1s LPatieTs
Together with good many articles of Fancy goods
not Necessary 10 enumerair
Also, -Four excellent Counter Show Cases
One superior lion Sale, sc.
Terms $50 and under cash over $50 a credit OF
sixty and ninety days, for notes satisfactorily en-
dcEsed, beaiing interest.
THOS ]. FISHER, Trustee.
JAS. q. MCGUIRE,
ieI5-d Aucooneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-18
Auction Sales,
ArFor AUCTION Sales zee first page "a
Rv &c, MCGUIRE, Auctiou..,

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE improved
i and unimprovcd Real Estate I'm pursuance of
decree OF the Circuit Court of the District OF Co
lumbia, sitting In chancery, passed in cause
wherein Levin "a. Powell AMI Jeanette G. Powell
arc complainanis, ard William A. Bradley, Sydney
A. Bradley, Charles NJ ThruSton, William Thrus-
ton, Horaiio Gates, Eliza, Jeanette and Dickerson
Phillips Thrusion; Sarah Thruston, Charles NJ,
Helen X, and Thomas w. Thruston; Fannie G..
Thrusion, Jeanette r., Alfred b, and Sydney
Thruston are defendants, the undersigned trustees,
appointed uEder said decree, will proceed to sell at
pubic auction, upon the premises, 20 the highest
bidder, the following described Lots and Houses,
situated in The city of Washington, viz:
On THURSDAY, the l2lh day Of July next, al
O'Clock p m, the whole or square 523. This square
will be sold in lots suitable for building comfortable
dwellings, and each lot separately.
On FRIDAY, the 18th of July next, al 6 O'Clock
n IN original lots 6, Z, and 8, in sqnare numbered
69J portion OF this property is improved by good
substantial houses, the rest is unimprOved.
On MONDAY, tho 18th OF July next, at O'Clock
p IN. lot Is ard part If l9, in square numbered l6
This property Is clgibly situat d, and improved
by well built three story briek house, back build
in-. and stable.
The terms the said sale shall re as follows to-
wit: One-fOurh part of the purchase money shall
be paid al the time Of sid sale, and the balance in
.qcai instruments, at |, g. an years, the purcha-
ser to give for sal deferred payments his bond with
-Greties 10 be approved by the trustees, or such
other security as the trustees shall deem ruff eent
II the terms of the sale are not complied with in
four days, the trustees reserve TO themselves the
right ID sell again, at the purchasers risk and cost.
AL conveyance at the cost Of the purchaser
JOS T; u H. T RkABlLEY,i r Trustee.
JAS C. MCGUIRE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-18

ANOTHER ATTRoCIoUs ATTEMPT TO THROW
TRAIN OF CARS OFF THE TRACK AN infa-
nous attempt at wholesale murder similar to
that which partially succeeded on the Western
Railroad, near Worcester, q few DAYS since,
was made on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
on Tuesday night last: The Wheeling Intel
ligencer of Friday says: "On Tuesday night
heavy piece of timber was fastened to the
track at the heavy grade near ninety mine
mile post, between Martinsburg and Harper's
Ferry. The freight train, which reaches tina,
point little after FIVE O'Clock in the morning,
but short time in advance of tho express
train. ran upon the timber and the locomotive
was thrown from the track aud badly broken
The engineer aud fireman narrowly escaped
with their lives by jumping from the locomo.
tive, after they bad reversed il, and before il
| struck the timber"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-18
Kew York Stock Market.

NEW YORK, June Is Stocks are better
Money is easy Sales at the 6rst board of Car Z.
ton Company 81 26i; New York Central, 9ss:
Virginia 6's, 1907: Ohio Life Trust Conpsnv,
IOZ; Erie kallroad 49s; Cleveland and To edo
Railroad 81; Cleveland and Pittsbura Rail
-oad, 5O4; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincin-
natl Railroad, ll0i; Cumberland Goa! Gem.
psny, 28:; Reading Railroad, 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-18
New York Earkata.

New YORK, June lS-Cotton ia duII FIour
has declined IL cents; good Ohio 50 37se "a;
Southern is heavy at $lla$lI 81. Wheat is
dull, witt declining tendency Corn West
ern mixed % 81 OIL. Pork is tri fe higher.
BEEF is unchanged with a moderate dem and at
previous rates. Lard Is dull, with declinirg
tendency. Whisky is unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-18
Baltimore Esrkets

BALTIMORE, juno 10 Flour il declining:
sales this morning of Howard street at $40 SO:
City Mills $40 IS The market is dull. Wheat
mas declined FIVE cents per bushel; red at 81 80
a 81 30 Sales Of 5000 bushels Sales of white
a. same rates. Corn is declining Sales OF
. 900 bushels Of yellow at 500 a %: white
slOO 81 o. Oats are very dull, with large
reeeipts-no gales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-18
BY &c. MCGUIRE, Auetioneer,

TWO NEW TWO-STORY FRAME Dwell
L ling Houses 81 PubI!c Sal'.-On WEDN ES-
tiAY AFTERNOON, June e0th, at 6x O'Clock, N the
premises, shall sell part OF Lot No. Ia, in Square
No 2i7, with the Improvements, consisting of two
new frame dwelling houses, containing four rooms
each
These houses are b, tween 18th and l4,h streets
we l. and north L street and Massachusetts avenue
in the immediate vicntr Of Franklin Row, and aIe
neatly finished and painted, inside and out.
Terms; Gre third cash the balance in and -
months, satisfactorily secured, bearing interest.
JAS. {. MCGUIRE,
II l6--l AUciOreer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-18
DR.. L. u. WRIGHT,s
| TASTELFSS CLOUD CATHARTIC, /"

Oh, FHIHILT PHTSIC.
THIS is the BEST, CHEAPEST, and MOST EF-
FICIENT CATHARTIC EVER OFFERED
TO THE PUBLIC.
IL is TASTELESS, Ohereby avoiding the naus es-
ting effect of Pills, Oh, Senna 6c.) and d. oducing
no gripping other painful effects UnliEe an 9th
purca'ives, il searches the bottom of the dis
ease, thoroughly cieanses the stomach, and leaves
the bowels entirely tree from cnstiveness
40 :MILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT 1T.
Children drink il readily ard WITHOUT forcing and
Nh MEDICINE IL MORE HIGHLY RECON-
NESDED by the MEDICAL FACULTY
Give il trial and IN IN Judge for Yourselves.
" can be had wholesale and retail at z II. STA
BIER x CO.'S. Baltimore, or CHARLES sTOTT
CO, Washington, ID c.
DR. WRIGhT'5 PRINCIPAL DEPOT, 4O9
Broadway, where ;he doctor an be con ulted daily
GA diseases generally, fIom u to p. M, without
charge. ie l3-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-18

EOR RENT-IN ALEXANDRIA, VA, THAT
Il large three story Brick House, well known as
the best stand in the city for hotel and restaurant
on Cameron street. opposite the Market House and
now occupied by hir McGOnegal. Possession civ
EN- on the first OF July. Address LLOYD & CO,
Claim Agent, 18th st, opp. the Treasury, Wa hing
ton, ID. g.. NAV 2O-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-18
TELEGRAPHIC.
REPORTED FOR THE
DAILY EVENING STAR
Extensive Robbery Of aovsrnnent Money.

Lxtensive Aobbsry OF dovsInment Money.
BosroS, June 1s.-Jsekson a Co.'S Express
between Portsmouth and Boston, was robbed
this morning of 81, 600 Of Government funds
There was $4,000 in the bags on the cars,
being balance for paying of the frigats Con.
s1tution. only one bag was taken.
Itis thought that the robbers left the cara
at q way station. oeicers have zone from
here in special train in search of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-18
"a SECRET FOR TIE LapIEs-EOy TO PRESERVE

II "A SECRET FOR THE LA DIES-HOW To PRESERVE
49, B7suty.-pcn't use Chalk, Lily White, or any Of the
soca9d Cosmetics TO conceal faded saow complexion
l. yo1 would have the brought back cheek
clear healthy aud transparent skim and vgor u
fused through the syste get bottle OF Corers Spanish
MIXTURE and take II according directions not
taste quite rs well sweetmeats but doses
you do not ind health snd beauty revvng your step
ea-tc and vigorous, and the whole
'nF'S"ratet IKE Spring morning then hope
lers aud al the vaCILe certificates pcssess go for
Esushi II IL the greatest purifier known ID
perfectly harmless, and at the time powerfully
ctous.
...Ses Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-18
Congressional Nominations

PHILADELPHIA, June ls.-Ths Louisville
Times announces that Hon. VIM. Preston, late
whig representative from Kentucky, has been
nominated as the antiKnow Nothing cardI,
date for Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-18
Marine Accident.

NEW YORK, June 1S.-The scaooners Pearl.
fr this port for Newbern, shd Lsuisa, hepcs
FOR Charleston, came into collision of Chirco.
t'ague last night Both vessels were consider.
ably damaged, but arrived here this morning
for repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-18

DIC MIC BaSRErS.-Just OpeneI a variety of
4 Pic Nc, Travelling, Card, Office, Work, School
and Toy Baskets.
Also a lot of Fresh Perfumery, from Apollos, ST.
Harrison and Jules Hanel, Philadelphia. Combs,
Gases, Porte Monnaies, Jet Coos, Pocket Cutlery,
Cages, Music, husica instruments, 3 aiionery, &c
JOAN f. ELLIS,
500 Pa. av., bet. 9th and 10th sa
ie6.:tf