davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-24
DR.. l.. B. WRI9HT'S
fASTELESS LIQUID CATHARTIC.W

fAbTELESS LtVUIU CATHAKTIC,~
- OR, FAMILY PHYSIC.
TTtHiS Is the BEST, CHEAPEST, and MOST
i EFFICIENT tATHARTIC EVER or
FERED TO THE PUBLIC. .s-.@ p =
Ills TASTELESS, Thereby avoiding the nsu-
seating effect Of Pnls, on, SIENNA, &c, y and pro.
all other purgatives, II searches to the bottom Of
the disease, thoroughly cleanses the stomach, and
leaves the bowels entirely free from costivenass.
Children drink II readily and without forcing,
and NO MEDICINE IS MORE HIGHLY Re-
COMM MENDED by the MEDICAL FACULTY.
1t can be had wholesale and retail at E. H STA
BIER CO.'S, Baltimore, or CHAS. STOTT
& CO., Washington, ID c. =. 30 --I'.I,
DR.. WRIGHT'S PRINCIPAL DEPOT, 400
Broadway, where the doctor can be consulted
daily on diseases generally, from II to 3 p. m,
without charge. .Lt je 13-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-24

CHALk CRAYONs FOR use on the Blackboard,
" sold for the makers at waltham, by the un-
dersigne1. Box OF la Csyons, oe cents.
sep4 FRANCk TAYLOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-24

CrUFFED GAME AND OTHER BIRDS.
y Several cases Handsomely prepared, for sale
bv .,,-s-...e E. TUCKER q CO, ~
353 Pennsylvania avenue
sep l9-eo3t (Unionl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-24
THE POSTAL LAWS:
CONTINUED

Om'tt'ng tie portions superseded, or repealed,
L or enacted for a temporary purpose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-24

S NJ. Felix has found il convenient 10
" meet the wishes Of the public by reducing
the prices to Mile Rachers performances in
New York. Parquet and dress circles are now
50, and upper circles 80 cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-24

IGHT AND DARKNE60; or the Shadow
IL Of Fate A story Of fashionable Life. Paper
a TAYLOR 4 MAUKY's
n Au2 Bookstore, neal oh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-24
FANCY HAIR ORNAMENTS.

H No. $40 Pa av, bet 9th and 10th sts.,
Is prepared to make to order any device that may
be suggested such as Flower Bouq uets, Bracelets,
Breast Pins, Ear Rings, Chains, Crosses, kings,
IL Persons may rely upon their own hair De-
ing used .'r 3l-U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-24

DIR. L. b. WRE6HT'S ~
UHlAILING "sCR0FULOUS AETIDOTE,"
~ tbs PsYyB1ssst Cxrs of CONSUMPT TION
SD al otksr forms Of ofSCROFULOUS
-.-- DISEASES. f-
1NHiS Medicine is prepared by an eminent ply.
Il sician OF eighteen years practice In New York
city, during which time he has constantly used Il
With the most unbounded success, and created for
II reputation In private practice, unequalled In
the history Of medicine. ltacts Immediately upon
the blood, cleansing Il from all scrofulous hunors
OF impurities, renoyating and, by its magic pow.
ns, INViGORATE THE WHOLE SYSTEM,
In PROOF Of which, hundreds Of respectable wit.
nesses rom the DOCTORS private practice have Civ.
ez In their. testimony, and eEtreatsthese suffering
from any scrofulous affection, to call sro~ fksss
aad satisfy fAsNssIoss. D.
gratis at PRINCIPAL DEPOT, 400 Broadway,
and at Drug Stores generally.
CHARLES STOTT CO.,
Agents for Weshingte1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-24
THE EVENING STAR,
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON,
tExCEPr sunday s.

arsnss asd Elsrsnfh street,
By W. D. WALLACH,
VIII be served Dsubscribers by carriers at SIX
ANDA QUARTER CENTS, payable weekly
20 the Agents; papers served In packages at 37x
cents per month. To mail subscribers the sub.
scription priceis THREE EDOLLARS ANDPIF.
TY CENTS year in adrases, TWO DOLLARS
for six months, and ONE DOLLAR for three
months; for less than three months at the rate of
f2x cents a week.
~ SINGLE COPIES ONE CENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-24

pOOK BINDERS PASTE BRUSHES &
- GLUE
Also, Patent Paint OIL for roofs, &C.
S bbls Putty, In bladders, for sale by
HOWELL & MORSELL,
No a23 street, between oth and 7th.
al u2Nim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-24
UNrAIN HOUSE,

CAPON SPRINGS!
VNHE undersigned having been solicited by
Il many southern friends to extend the present
season, have determined to keep the Mountain
House open for their accommodation until the
10th day Of October.
The three tournaments for the season will take
place on the 18th Of August, the 18th and 2sth of
September. -
The fare will be reduced IS per month and e2
per week, after the LIST Of September
au A- BLAKEMORE INGRAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-24


EISCHER'S BRASS AND STRING RAND.
NE only regular Band, now numbering a}per.
iefmers, any number Of which NAV be had bv
aPpiylng 70 the undersigned. Charges moderafe.
anu ssuslacuon warranted on all occasions , y
pE - :. so r. FISCHER, Leader,
hesldence, pennsylvania Avenue, north side,
next door west Of Iron Hall. sep is-am@
fROSPERI's CORNEr BAND,
IHlS Band is suitable for any and an purposes.
ana Is warranted to give satisfaction to all
tnose who may be pleased to engage them. either
as Brass, Reed, or Cotillon Band. tn - -
ANY number Of musicians to be had at ths.short.
est notcs' by applying PPkEfss,c e pv , os,vn g., -
Leader, at Taltavull's Store, opposite the s
N. B.--Orders LEFT at Hilbus Hits,s I'M Music De.
pot Will be promptly attended TO-. = =.
may 25Lm - y =, III. mn -..s..- 81
EsPUTA's ExCELSIOR BAND, g.
'INHIS Band Is now. again fully Organized tn
= which has been added Lewis Webber's cele.
prated Cofiilon Band. They now number Is peY-
formers, and comprise the best musical talent in
this city. This Band Ia now ready to fun,sh
any number Of Musicians on all occasions FOR
Military or Civic Parades, Parties Balls. pic
Mics, Serenades, &c and they guarantee to give
entire satisfaction on all occasions The BAND
thankful for past favors would respectfully solicit
continuance Of public patronage III =
All orders left at Messrs Hilbus & Hitz,s Music
Store will be punctually attended to- or by appli-
cation to the Leader, at No. Sig Seventh street
east, near the Navy Yard. no -
JOHN ESPUTA, -r
sep 17-2m* .d.E - - Leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-24
POTOMAC PAVILION.

ONIAC
Y\HE Proprietor respectfully informs the public
Il that the Pavilion win be kept open dur "a
Ing the running Of the Potomac Steamers H..3
There are many families here who intend .2.8
to remain throughout September, and he hopes that
others may unite to enjoy the fine bath and good
Ashing. w. w. DIX.
PINRY POINT, Aug. 25, 1855 au27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-24
HARDwICHE's British Peerage for 1855

HARDwICHE'S British Peerage for 1855;
II vol London. 81 cents .-.'
Hardwiehe's British Baronetage and Knightage
for 1855; vol. London. 81 cents
Lives Of living British Statesmen VOL Lon.
DON, 1855 IS cents.
British Political Eloquence- Speeches of emf.
1ent British Statesmen during the % years peace;
Barett's Italian and English Dictionary, large
volumes, London, 1855 $3.50
The Code Napoleon, literally translated into
Ensiishi vol London, 1855. S425
SanPeen's Dictionary Of Military Sciencei1
Donaldson's Text Book of Rural Architecture,
engineering, and Surveying, for country gentle
NJ M. and owners Of landed property; 1 vol. Lon
sepa FRANCK TAYLOR
pUBLIC SCHOOLS AND PRIVATE Sc.
l MINARIES.-Au the School Books in gen.
ea use throughout the District Of Columbia, to-
gaher with an assortment Of School Stationery, at
very low prices, on sale at .l- -.
TAYLOR & MAURY'S,
sp3 Booksellers, near 9th street.
nIGEsr OF ExCHEQUER REPORTS,
- from 1921 to 1854 inclusive, 1 vol . -
Williams on Personal Property, with American
,he The Reporters Chronologicaliy arranged, by
william Wallace, vol;
epH FRANCK TAYLOR.
pREsERvING KETTLEs.-Jus,r received,
mesh supply OF Clarkes English Enamelied
Aettles, all sizes. Persons wishing the very best
article manufactured, at q very low price, are in
sied TO call at the Housekeepers' Furnishing
Store, s90 Seventh street.
ep6 G. FRANCIS
WATCHES, :
w JEWELRY,
SHYERWARE, &c.
N w. GAIT & BRO are constantly receiving
large invoices Of the above-anc ofer every article
In their line al the lowest rates
GOLD AND silver WORK Of every de-
scription made to order, such as TESTIMONY
AIS, richly embellfshed with appropriate de-
signs, SILVER TEA SETS, DINNER SER
VICES, &c - =
Precious stones set In the most modern styles.
ARMS, CRESrS, NOTICES, &c, cut In
NJ. w. CALF & BRO,
3A Pa. avenue, bet. 9th and 10th sts.
an 30-tf-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-03

swxyuxvt,,y ,oV,u

cnrnyILiE coURsE, T.. I~-TDDrTns.
Yesterday vn tho opsons day a he iros,sss r>~.c-
for 1855 Long Island ,hs sports sonmsn1tns 81 ts~
csnrsyiiis coafs. Ths bssross ss,s % tss vss,hsr
prsvsnisd large siisnasnos, AMI oay tho.s nm~sst-
" Interested In tbs prss~nt II. match v.s
!. The advsiis.nsat announced, for 800 mis hsa,.,
IN hsrDsss between 'vo untrisd nsgsn zoo sa.~A
IAiu Girl, ssa ths o'hsr I~dy Cay ba, vAs. ira
yesterday Afternoon ps,h~r Of ,bssa proves 70 s.oas
70 mach, and lssty for tho.s vho vo.ls oshss.
viss have ruse b. the racs that The w~sihs s-.>s~f
ibsn fush horHss sboah never - tr~f scsa, sEo~r1
10 plough 81 other siov vWk The vtss~r s>pk .rsx
y four minutes 70 perform tbs oply beat ~ rrs.
ksvisg dstAses4 the ether even ln tnai n fsa-
loving 10 . Gnmmary
Geo Cors~r naned b. N Bsksy Gri ,,,....s....... 4
". woodrus nAnsd (bpi dd noi drvs) D ~ tAdy
TrDa--<opsldstsh hIV ever n r~s ~sm1<~x
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-03

Thos- of this uaSs heds pablo meeting last nigh,
in Convention Hall, Wooster street 70 advance the In
tsrssts Of tss trade. Mr. Hvssd DAILY occupied the
chair, and Mr. J. r. Sands acted secr.tary There
we're present about two hundred of thl. class Of
laborsfs
The CHassAs ,sid the hrst thing In order uAs ths
port Of committees ln soeordanos with This demand
several committees reported several employers vbo had
sesd 70 psy ~ per day hereafter the smoast dsmAnd
cd By ths trade The names u thoss employer Who
agreed o pay the advance received With applause
they we're mentionst. AuStin SELMA, Mr. Hamilton
Jsmss DAILY, AisIancSY1pv, yorbes Soc nr. IIlson
Thomas hetlAy, John ". Rovs 0iiroy chrissy Tap.
pan Barr, hr yosisr of Chsrch strs-t Tbonaa CHR
n.y g, Bsrk, Bovn Mariner, Bupksr n Lewis sslth
Bruthsvs Mr. Fo~Aick Dsvissnk Csrps~, we're ar.onx
those rsported 70 hsv. axresd V psy 81 p~r dsy ls
fstg~.
Nsu ssns furis~ bu,Ias-., Ia the v.y q sp~-sAss
erea the gco< a iss trA1s 1s ns~tnx si.sxssA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-03
The Jewish Passover.

Yesterday At sundown OF the three great annual
festivals Of the Jews-the ePassovercommsnced IL be-
Ing, in their chronology, the fourteenth day Of the
month Ahilb Nisan. This celebration Was originally
established 70 mmemorate Gods favor 70 his chosen
people, in spaS g their children when he slew ths FIRST
born OF Egypt lated in tho twelfth chapter OF Exc
dus The ceremonies observed In ancient we're
follows lamb or hid Of the hrst year. without spot
blemsh was selected by each household and kept
from the tenth day Of the month to the when
II killed In the evening and roasted and eaten With
unisavened bread and bitter herbs. AL that was not
consumed burned being deemed unclsan to eat It
after the Arst night Of the sacrifice The feast
eaten In hurry the eaters standing in the posture Of
travellers, with their oinS gir and staves In haad ready
for journey The lamb thus slain called the pas
chal lamb and its blood sprnhled the linteh and
doorposts OF the houses This TO distinguish thsm
In the original institution from the houses OF the
Egyptians, 10 that when the destroying angel passed
over the land he might not ary at this houses Of the
chosen people.
The modern Jews az general thing, observe tho same
ceremonies as their ancestors, with the exception OF
sacrificing the paschal lamb that has not been done
since the destruction Of the Temple at jerusalem BY
Titus yhers alone sscrhces are accepted the ceremo
nies last eight days the nrst two oommemoratng the
going forth from Egypt, and.the last two the passage
OF the Red SEA- deemed especially holy and services
are held in all the synasogues On the first day por.
tions Of the Peutsteuch read, after which the
aSms.s invited TO Il a the bosre .yp.. ps os s
general freedom bestowed all The feast consists OF
piece OF lamb, TO represent the AacriheiAl lamb
lesvened bread, bitter herbs and . peculiar kind Of
mustard having the appearance Of mortar 10 remind
them Of the brick making In Egypt. There 10 old
Jewish tradition that Leviatan, the Behsmoth and the
Z (whst queer name 70 be the food Of the slset
In another state Of being and accordingly 10 ypy this
celestial provendsr small 6shes eaten ~ represent
the frst named meal ths second, and Q hard boiled
egg the third. Thir however, is done only In
families. Daring this eight days nothing leavsned s
partaben- neither bread, spirits or beer.
This year, owing TO the desttuton prevailing among
the poorer classes Of Hebrews In this city 10 900
pounds Of unlesvened passover cake, 10 termed
matsoth. has been distributed amongst them by the
different Jewish congregations.
The remarkable tenacity With which the Jews cling
20 these old ceremonies IL indeed surprising. whs-
thsr In America in Europe, BY the banks Of
the vistuls or the Gapges this strange s,ill
members
4iloas brook, that flows
Fast By the orAeles of God
And today as of yore, the Hebrew turns his face To-
wards the East and dreams Of Judea, once the
hone ~ bis fathers which he prays may yet again
the heritage Of his children. selsh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-03
COe0uers' Inqussss.

BURNED TO DzAm.-YsstsrdAy, Coroner Gamble h,ld
an inquest at the Half Orphan Asylum In seventy
fourth street, upon the body Of nti. GIRL about ,sn
years Of age, named hsrgant willis who eAm~ TO her
death BY burns received accidentally the 3Oth alt ,
At the above Institution II appeared that the deceased
along With other girls, standing bssifs the rse
her clothes accidentally caught hre and befor. the
flames could b. sxtinEuishsd shs received such Injuries
as caused death, In fsu hours after the
Verdiot-Accidentai death, Deceased vas native of
ireland.
A. UsSso-s FEsiu TorSp DEovsrD,-Coronsr VII
helm held inquest yss.srtsy q, tbs house d kr
Burns No. 20 West street upon the boy of unknown
woman, about seventeen years 81 age -ho -ss found
drowned in the water at pier No North river. Prom
the medical testimony OF In. Hasse -hO msfs pet
nortsm examination Of the holy Of dseeAssd u sp-
Feared that the deceased bad been In tbs vatsy about
two weeks. Tier. mars ~ riolsnes upon NE
body The Jury rendered verdict of asath By drown
ing from cause unln novn 70 them. n~oss4~i had on
brow st fped cotton hood White linen nseksrchsf bAek
bombsrlns opening In front TOO sirped p@teosts and
90. cotton one, vhits cotton ehmnis, vhiis vooisp
s,oekng, and heavy sho.s and black cloth cage pro
u. general appearance Ntb- boty " Ia supposed de-
osss.d pAs young German suisrast
CmiD scliD,D 70 DSAT,-Coronsr O'fonnsIi heid
an Inquest yesterday, upon thu boay of child abou,
sish,..s noB,hs old, named John r. Dohsr,y, vho v.s
sesl5sd 10 dsaib on Sunday night By ks,ts Of bons
va.sf falling upon i'm, 81 the resdsuos u his mother
No q EAst Eleventh street vhis be pAyng asoand
the s,cvs Ths Jury rendered verdict seoordIAxiy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-03

organizing the Iesisature which is nearly similar "a
that OF our ewn State assemblies
He proceeded;-ln the session before last thcspeskcrs
both o. the Senate and House, were preschsrs;
Presbyterian and the other Methodist Bills ars gene.
rally announced in tbs English language ana akterwards
translated into the CNocaw The schools Of the nation
Az In charge Of the Baptist and Methodist
missionsriss and at present doing we'll LsoEng at
the state OF the children he thought they di1 we
many OF the boys and girls had been prepared for
place in the junior classes In colleges and higher schools
About one Thousand pupils in the Choctaw schools
now learning the language and including the pupils OF
the Sunday otheroschools and colleges At present
they numbered aboat g. 400 Christians OF ali demo.
limitations, OF whom $50 were Methodists and
1900 Presbyt.rians The field was still large for
the exercise Of preachers and schools Ali the
available school means had been used, and they
went books and teaehera The ChoctewB had only two
drinking houses in the nation, and both these run
shops were NJ governmenr fortsons at Fort Washing
ton and the other vt Fort Arbuckle was curious
fact, that rs the United States govsrnment seat pro
tectors 70 the Choctaws they always with the
diers barrels Of whskeyto inj1rs thsm. In 1923 the
Choctaws passed strict prohibtory law after which
the people Of Maine copied IT,
After eloquenty summing up all the wants and wishes
OF the nation and auding to the readiness with which
the people embraced Christianity aad civilization, Mr.
Lewis concluded.
Prayer was arnin given, and the congregation sepa.
rated having to enable Reverend gentle
10 buy hooks both Ia the Eogsh and Choctaw Ian
gusges, for te further instruction ef hts brethrens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-03
Proposed Removal of John Atrcet n. n
Church-The DAethodiss I'm q Row.

The mania among the churenes tor NOV ing 40 towu
and ino arstocrstie nsghborhoods ha at length
reached the members OF old John street shuroh the at
Of the Methodist dissemination built In this city and
10 which II is said John wssiey himself ccua ibutsi
finds who's building. This feeling has grown up uonx
some Of the weathier members. they have wed
from tss precincts Of the old church and srs>na
tnrniy de~rous Of having the church with then
This hcwsver In opposed by the poorer mcmbers Of TIA
congregation who think there too few churches A.
ready down town, and to remove this one would ieNv
the hethodns no religious edfdce below Duane strvst
There IN ccssderabse feeling about the matter wh,ch
night IN the basement Of the church A. & o'clock
about 90 psrsons were present. Th. pastor Rev 0soru
Hare, wns called TO the chair.
BIryAsns W. BKsso, chairssaa Of the Boa-d Of Trus
tees eIpxncdethe object Of TIE meeting II vns for
s ", ns%s.s sss I :. 20 the
behind hand, and there WAS everJ probability thar next
year matters woah be In condition than at pre-
erected With the funds arising from the sale of tss
ground Of the present church
Mr. X. tnAs was opposed to going Some OF tins
rich In the church, who perhaps had aeoumuIasA
their wealth from tbs labor of sowing gs desired
wards in spiritual as well AZ temporal des,utsoa Mr
Shaw didn't want to 20 10 Firth TO church Rich
churches were not Al~ays the boat onss. The posr
should have the Gospel preached To them, Tho verv
ohdrsn In the sabbath School opposed the renewal
NJ pvscAs urgsa few reasons Why he thought ths
At this stage Of the proceedings confusion e.
sued, owing to Misunderstanding To who were pso
per persons TO take part In the meeting, the wsaitke
members wishing to conhne the debate aud action
those embraced In call they issued At length
ton TO adjourn the prcsent meeting made that
new one could be called Immediately, wb~re rich aad
poor could alike participate. This carried, whsrs-
upon the Trustees aud others favorable TO tho renewal
left the room, IL Mayor Harper being Of tho
Der.
new meeting Immediately organized, whsa Mr..
J. ]. Barnes made statement of tho affairs of the
church They now had slo 900 in ths,r fund above
every debt and liability II tho church did 90 little
behind hand last II becAups Of the hard tines
BY converting tho basement Of the church Int I've
handsome stores, which could BE- done for ~ 000 90
annual rent could be derived Of 900 at least amply
sufficient 70 meet all current expenses, And why set
do this instead Of moving away from the old spot whore
the bones Of the santsd Sonere and many OF the bcst
Methodsts In the country buried
Mr~ IoDM and others followed In the same straia,
and fe feeling expressed up TO the hour Of Adouru
ment was against the removal OF the church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-03

Psyos RDosr -Tssr- vsrs - psrsszs ss.-l..s1 y.
II. y.rs.y city pres ssrisx The >~sA q nAr,A fvr q
fssos. ss fessvs vsfrsnhssssss, ~ aru.h ss1 dis.sss
Iy, sssrssr,, .. vssrsssy, .; -~spsssss u y4.s,
rasless, slsehisf a eetaisisy gssAs sy o.. ,r..s
s~s. L. sss~isy sissuss faiss siNrs "a Ar. 4 ts
hl ne sAtvtty 81 The. 70 sAs,~< v - a s.l,.s =
lsiAsa ~ k~siAsd =. osv.>sya. Cs.;.l s,ssss 1 a
vsAsA ssassy sss 80 ssswsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-03

Ab1OtNDNO hUh0k IN hFkfNGFELD-WH0M M TO N
q. y. SENATOR IN ILLiroIs "a
The AltonI Telegraph, of tho 10Th uit., ssys We
have just heard the street rumor from sprinxssa,
which CAPS the eimAr of anything which has s,ruaA
upon The tympanum of our ear In many . day II 10
nothing more Ices, than that Gsvsrnor Ms,,ssos
disregardiss ths ehoes u Lyman Trumsan as u. r.
Senator BY the Legislature has resolved 70 declare that
election void; and the ground ths, th~r. nov Va
eansy IN the senaorship intends making sppoasina
70 the post on his own responsibility ~ Il updsrsodthsa
Gen hhislfs the gentleman dssignst~d By tbs ovs~r
for that once. Ths GOO. 70 say ths, p. r.
tosks, Eq s forthwith 70 out . vr, of maa,tr-4s
from the Saprsms Court requiring the Governor issss
osrunoAis d election 70 bum representative In Coo
ress from this tisret Tho grospi -blch Mr. Tosks vU
sssum< 10 that The votes cast for Judge Trumbsn
void, and ought not 10 have ben cosn~ IN 1shisg s
he returns.
Judge Lyman uembuI 10 uni.sd stA.e~
Senator elect ~ the fsgisAtur. ass representative
70 Congress elect from ,hs eighth district oS lssas
ELECTION ~ vncossm.
Al election shss plaos 70 Gay, IN wi.eossn for AGO.
ss Jusuos of the supreme Court, for vhieh th. .hiss
have nominated orsanus CoIs and samuel Crawford 10
running 90 an Independent ticket.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-03

rsrvp srarU Drrz1cr Cerxr.--ss~ 81, rs, 10 ~
srrrns Corrr-Nreuit.-sos. ITe1, issS, i3s4, III,
i2t 3tt, leoe 2oss, !, 1854 iet2 isss, ITT2, ina
ITTA
srrsrsy cortr-spselal T.rnL-sos IA, n 70 ST.
Oossos PIsps-Psrt ir.--ses 70, lisI 10 ls1, TIC,
IL, Isl, 1s2, 2g2 yo3, 2it, IA 1sl sif, 40
5s3, s5s, at.
syruios cocxr.--sos ~, ~, %, a., "a. o., a., %.
nisn7sTI..s ~ "a, SO o. -, -,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

NkW YORK SUPERIOR CoURT.-GEoRCE SLATER
~ AAnu Curtis Judson ane othsrs.-Noties 10 ksrssy
vsn 70 An order Of this eourt made In the
ston, All and singular the housshod and
hets furpisure formerly owned Judsp ssv
taned IN voc hose Knows the Bssvsert House. situated
At the northsst corner of kshh Fh
70 the eisy rsrh s :. seldtat psbsussios
''I''1 a'' SssbSfrH v. roxSssrp .. ..r~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-03

A GENTLEMAN or THE MOST UYDoUBTED RE.
u spsctAbiity and possessed Of csnsirsbls property
wishes 70 marry lady siniariy situated No intsrvsw de-
sired untn has proved the eligibility Of
est " sorrsspsat With psrspt Atdrsss A. D. s. Pest