davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-18
THE AMERICANS FRIEND!?
HOLLOWAY's PILLS.

To hs Citizen, of the United States.
most humbly and sincerely thank you for
the immense patronage you have bestowed upon
my Pills. | take this opportunity of stating that
my Ancestors were all American Citizens, and
that / entertain for all that concerns America
and Americans the most lively sympathics, so
much so, that originally compounded my Pills
expressly to suit your climate habits, constitu-
tons, and manner of living, intending to estab.
lish myself among YOU, which have now done
by taking premises in New York.
SO, Corner Of Ann and Ndssau-St. " Y
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-18

Sarah Freye, by next fieRd In Equity, Ian.
vs. John Freye, Abner Buck caster, Petition
alew and Elizabeth his wife, for sale Of Land.
William Bird, -------- Rimcr.
Il appearing 20 the satisfaetIon Of the Com
missioner, that the defendants John Preye, Alb
ner Bnckalew and Elizabeth Isis wife, William
Bird and -------- RiIaer, an Infant great gfand
child Of Mary Bird decd, reside witl,oet tae.
limits Of this State Ills ordered on motion ii
fsndaIlis, DO answer, plead, or denurt to he Pe.
ttion In above case, on or before the lss dry IL
June 1866, otherwise judgement p,o cvnfffso
VIII be ordered sraiert ssclf ard alf of them.
JAMES II. .WlTHER2ROON G. q. LID.
Feb II. 1856. ps.Fes 81. 0x-sn
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-18
PUBLICATIONS.,

WITH THE PRICES ANNEXED
The Relation Of the Js,cish 10 the Chris
tiaQ Scriptures.
Exhibited in Notes on passages in the New Tes-
lament, containing Quotations from, or Refer
enccto the old Testament. BY John Gorham
Paltrey, ID. d., Ii. d. 81 90
Hypotio; or Ncw Foes wih on olR Facr.
BY author Of Yeast" alton Locke" &c. &c.--
vols. lG mo. $3.50
Familiar Sketches Of Sculpture and
ScuiptOrS.
BY Ms. II. +. Lee, authors of "Thc- Old Paint
ers," Luther and his Times" "Cranmcr
and his Times &c, &c. vols. 10 mo-,
cloth, 81 so
Cloth, extra gilt. 200
Antique, 90
The Clois'rr Life of The Emperor Charles
The FIfth.
By WIN. Stirling From the second English
edition. IL mo, cloth 90
Reason and Faith.
And other Msccllancs of Henry Rodgers. nu.
thor of "Fhe Eclipse of Faith" IL mo,
ciOti' -
The Mo'hSr'S Dream and other Po.ms.
by III. +, Gould. l2 mo o 80
Extra CIT O 75
Any Of the above books will be sent free of
postage on receipt of the price. Address,
Tile Prophets and Kings Of The Old Tes.
tJment.
series of sermons preached in the Chapel of
Lincolns Inn. BY Rev Frederick Dennison
Maurice Chaplain of LincOln's Inn, and Pro-
fcssor of Divinity in Kings College London.
II mo, cloth | 90
CROSBY, NICHOLS, g. Co.
Ill Washington st.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-18
Hssw ~ ~. B.a6ard af.r.rr..

"A dsinty bex. brIliisntly adorned. contain.
coiosed costsnes to DO varied At win OF our
charming faauy eai hor iifs Il verslfiea In
little book accompanying these, ss delicate a.
the yosng hsroine herself The desians are
beautiful and drawn and eolorcd la The most
hnished manner. This d evidently one OF the
catering for the Ho'idayS and every one knows
some dear little girl. from III to ten wears Of
age Who vpsid ilil the eompanIonshIp Il Fanny
Gray Win ecstasy Ncthing could be prep.sr
thsa the idea of ne execution.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-18

Fig. l. = The Cottage where Fanny
liyed--2. Fanny with her Kitten
8. Fanny selling Matches.-4. Fanny
feeding her Chickens. = 5. Fanny a
Flower Girl-e. Fanny, her Unole's
Pet.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-18
q 8fHtiful Riurrtisrmrat fur Gbilnrru.

a HISTORY OF HER LIFE, IN A Sc
RIES OF BEAUTIFUL FIGURES,
FROM NEW AND EXQUlS-
lTE DESIGNS, PRINT
ED IN OIL COL
i ORS. IN TIE
HIGHEST STYLE OF
OF THE ART; ACCOMPAN-
led BY POETICAL DESCRIPTIONS.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-18
III Y COUR rs HIP
AND ITS CONSEQUENCES.

BY HENRY WICKOFF.
\ true account of his Adventures in
England, Switzerland and Italy. with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-26
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The Union continues its Perry controversy
with the InteiIigencer, and explains that the
Republican" movement is but Abolitionism
1nrensined; ana also publishes an address Of
a convention Of the Kansas border counties
CT Missouri in defence of those who have con-
troll Of the Kansas Legislature.
The Inteliigencer says with great propriety
and force, of the law compelling the President
to retire so many naval officers:
There is one provision that should have
been IN the law Of Congress making Retired
List IN the Navy which we are confident
was overlooked through sheer inadvertence;
and that Is, the making of some compensation
TO those Officers who might be dropped from
the rolls Without entering into the motives
or reasons which have induced the Naval
Board to recommend that certain officers
should be dropped, We presume many, and we
should hope all Of them, have in former years
been active and deserving officers, who have
rendered good and acceptable service to the
country, and, if now incapacitated to continue
10 render such service, it affords nc reason
why, without any previous notice, they should
at once be turned destitute on the world with.
out the least provision of any kind. Many of
them, with amiable families, were entirely
dependent on their pay for the support of them
selves and those connected with them, and are
now LETT entirely without resources of any kind;
whilst others, from age or infirmities of mind
or body, one or both, are unable to do anything
Tor themselves. 1t appears really cruel, under
All the circumstances, that they should be cast
on by their country in such summary manner.
But, as We before remarked, we have NO
doubt that this has been pure oversight on
the part of those who framed the bill, for
otherwise it would reflect no credit upon
either their heads or their hearts and we
presume that it viii only be necessary at the
approaching session to bring the matter to
the attention Of Congress to have the error
promptly corrected.
!" We are not proposing permanent annual
allowance to all the officers that have been
thus dropped, even at a rate less than the
Through pay, but we think an allowance to
every one Of such officers of a years full pay
would be but just and reasonable, and would
aford them support whilst they were look
ing round to obtain an opportunity or make
arrangements for their future subsistence.
The aggregate amount which would thus be
required for all the dropped officers would, in
a national point of view, be comparatively
small, whilst it would carry comfort and
cheerfulness to more than one hearth, where
dependency and distress now prevail.
We trust that the subject viii be brought
to the attention of Congress 60 soon as its
session opens.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-26

ESCAPE OF PRIsoNERs.-0n yesterday morr-
ing it was discovered that two prisoners had
escaped frem the Penitentiary. Their names
are Augustus Stiltz and Joshua Reed. The
first named was convicted and sentenced, six
years ago, upon the charge Of robbing the
dwelling of Mrs. Russell, he having yet four
years to serve. Reed was convicted of the
charge of robbing the store of VIM. p. Pouder,
Esq, few months since and had about three
years still to serve. They were confined in the
second story of the dorrnitory building, and
the escape was planned and executed prnci-
pally by Stiltx, in the following manner: He
had by some means secured q brass key, in
which he fitted stick, which enabled him, by
placing his hand through the grating of the
door, to place the key in the lock, by turning
which gave him free egress. He next pro-
ceeded to the cell of Reed. which was directly
opposite upon the same floor, and liberated
him, when they made their way to the room
in which the clothing for discharged prisoners
is kept. Here they changed their prison
dress for suits of the same, and, securing
rope, passed through trap-door of the roof,
reaching which they made fast their rope to
the chimney and lowered themselves into the
yard. BY means of other ropes which they
had secured they succeed in scaling the wall
upon Forrest street, and thus got off, without
creating any alarm. Their escape is supposed
to have been made between one and three
o'clock in the morning, being ingeniously
planned and well Observation-Disclosures Ar
gus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-26

SUICIDE BY BoY.-The Menasha wis
Advocate Of the 18th inst, gives the following
account of the commission Of suicide by boy,
only twelve or fifteen years Of age:
!. Young kelsey imagined himself to be
whipped and abused too much by the village
boys. and on Monday evening he told his mo-
Their he would stand it no longer-that he
would hang himself. No attention was paid
to the threat, and ON Thursday morning he
was whipped by his mother for some trivial
offence, after which she sent him to the woods
to procure some switches, to be hereafter used
on him for bad behaviour. He was accompa-
MED by q younger brother. After going into
the woods Q short distance, he sent the broth
er back home for rope, in order, as he said,
to bring large bundle. On his brothers re-
turn, young Kelsey was stiff in death. In the
absence of his brother, he had placed some
blocks on the ground, placed one of his sus-
penders around his neck; and tied one end to
tho limb of q tree, kicked the blocks away,
and hung in that position until dead. This is
indeed a sad affair, for one 50 young to take
bis life by his own hands. Those who have
seen the corpse say, that even in death his
countenance exhibits the picture of determine
tion and courage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-26
PERSONAL.

....Gov. Joseph johnson, of Virginia, and
Hon 6. r. King, Of Louisiana, are at Browns;
and Hon T. P. Stanton, of Tennessee, is at
Wizards.
....Ex-President Tyler, of Virginia, is at
the ST. Nicholas Hotel, New York
1.-The wife Of the Hon. Theodore S. FAY,
our Minister in Switzerland, died at Berne,
on the 3lst Of August
Hon George Bancroft b as accepted an
invitation to be present at the anniversary
aton Of the battle Of Kings Mountain,
in South Carolina.
....Patriek Kelly, formerly the well known
Alderman from the 9th ward of New York
city, Is dead. Also, Henry j. Allen, long q
representative in the New York Legislature
from the 4th ward of New York city.
ION Monday afternoon a woman named
McNanee, accompanied by her two children
TOOK Passage In the ears at Ninth and Green
streets, Philadelphia, and before starring the
mother got out to purchase some cakes for he,
little ones. On returning, the unfortunate wo.
man, In attempting to step on the platform
just as the cars were going, fell under the
wheels and was almost instantly killed-the
wheels passing over her thigh and breaking
her back She belonged to Downingtown
where the husband was waiting for his fami
~ The children proceeded on homeward.
...Wm. Lyon Mckenzie, whose name be-
came SO widely known during the reb sllion il
Sanada, recently attempted to lee lure a,
BramPton, Canada, but was pelted wi rottcr
eggs, and obliged to hide to escape from tn,
unsavOry missiles.
The following are the names of the New
York Common COuncilmen charged with bri
nery Aldermen Herrick, of the Nineteenth
ward Moser, Of the Third Ward, and Drake
OF the Twenty second Ward and Councilme,
Wandell, Of the Fifty ninth district; Healy, @
the Sixth district; and Cooper, of the Twenty
tnird district. They severally appeared il
the Court Of General Sessions Monday forenoon
ana catered into bonds in the sum of tw,
thousand i've hundred dollars each to answer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-26
wAsH1naroN NEWS AND GOSSIP.
Down on Monopoly New York ,

Down on Monopoly.-The New York pa
pers with one accord are crying aloud against
the recent monstrous imposition of the two tel
egraph lines between this city, in more than
doubling their rates for the transmission Of
messages such as usually embrace the news
telegraphed for the press, under the pretence,
too, ofthus reducing their tariff of rates, based
on the fact that they propose to send twenty
words hereafter instead Of ten, as heretofore,
for fifty cents; increasing, instead Of dimin-
ishing their charges on all messages of over ten
words in length. The following table explains
the new rates as compared with the old:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-26
SECOND ANNUAL BALL
OF THE
Eagle Club, of GEORGETOWN

rTHE MEMBERS OF THE EAGLE CLUB
Il beg leave to inform their numerous friends
and the public in general that they will give their
SECOND ANNUAL BALL AT FORREST HALL, on
WEDNESDAY EVENING, October 3, 1855.
The members Of the Club pledge themselves
that neither pains nor expense will be spa red 10
make il one Of the best balls OF the season.
Prospects, celebrated brass and string band has
been engaged fer the occasion.
Supper and refreshments will be furnished by
an experienced caterer.
Tickets ONE Notwithstanding a gentle
man and ladies'; TO be he'd FROM any Of the men,
bers of the Club or at the door On the evening Of
the Ball.
No hats or caps allowed In the Ball except those
worn by the respective clubs.
Committee Of Arrangements.
T Bowling, I'D Hilton, G. Fitch,
w. A. Cunningham, J b. Davis, H. o. Reaver.
sen 25-St%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-26
ADJUSTMENTS
AMO8EH6GWT0
GRAND RELIEF CONCERT
FOR PIE BENEFIT OF THE
NORFOLK q PORTSMOUTH SUFFERERS.

GRAND RELIEF CONCERT
FOR PIE BENEFIT OF THE
NORFOLK q PORTSMOUTH SUFFERERS.
TIE ROLIAN sLEE CLUE,
At the request Of number ofcitirens, have deter.
m'ne' one GRAND coNcERr
EVENING, Sept. %, at cARUsI's SALOON.
The use of which has been generously tenaersd
by its liberal proprietor without charge.
The Eolians are happy to announce that
PROF r. ESPuTA,
has volunteered his services fora
SOLO ON THE SAKE Ho RH.
.ESPUTA's BRASS BAND,
who viii perform some Of their choicest Music
In fall Usiferm.
In addition, they win have the kindly profered
aid Of those well known Masters OF Harmony,
THE WASHINGTON HARMoNIANS
LAssELLE INSTRUMENTAL TROUPE
so wei and favorably known a Musicians In this
MT. illus KEck. the inimit.ble euitaris,;
and Mr.. b. GRENNUP, so fsvorsbly known -
Ballad Singer, have also kindly lent their aid.
The EOL1ANS feel confident that with the
above array Of talent, they VIII be able 10 psesent
such a programme as has been seldom equsiled
Prof ESPUTA will preside at tbs Piano Forte,
which has been kindly loaned by Mr.. JOHN r.
ELLIS for the occasion.
Mr.. III. PoLKINHoRN has, with commendsble
liberaity, contributed the smount Of his bill for
printing to swell the proceeds.
The rhols amount arising from the sale Of
tickets viii be placed in the hands OF Messrs.
ed between the TIVE cities Of Norfolk and Ports
mouth. H..
Cards Of Admission, IS cents-to be had At the
Book Stores, Music Stores, and at the Hall door
on the evening Of the Concert.
Doors open at 2, to commence at ~ O'Clock.
sen 2.-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-26

The MISSING $50, 900 The American Ex.
press Company have received inform alton that
their agents at Buffalo, Chicago, Detroit and
Dubuque, that the packages received here ON
TTidaI passed safely through their hands.
Inc Deputy United Statss Treasurer. M
Cisco, says the bogus boxes received by him
are precisely similar TO the genuine boxes
buque. and must have been made by the s.ms
maker The affair so far is a mystery. but
probably through the carpenter that made the
Doxes, or the merchant who sold the bullets
and lead, some clue will be obtained TO the
parues to this fraud.-N. 7. TTibuns :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-26

to seek employment elsewhere. It win be i'm.
possible to complete the work that will be re-
CURED next winter in the Gosport yard, and
instead of gorging overgrown New York and
Boston with work, would it not be better to
give our mechanics . suficiency to enable
them to keep to work steadily, instead of half
the time, as heretofore. By calling attention
to this, you win confer a favor on hundreds of
worthy workingmen. Yours, &c., J. r. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-26
To BUILDERS.

THE undersigned is authorized to receive pro-
Il posals and to contract for the building Of q
stone, brick, or frame Episcopal Church edifice
Is feet long, IS feet wide, and Is feet wall, to be
located at Chapel Hill, Montgomery county, Ma
ryland, about ~ miles from Washington upon
the Union Plank or Turnpike Road. Whichever
kind Of building be made choice of, the contrac-
tor will be required to furnish all the labor and
materials Of every kind. Suitable building stone
can be obtained at Reasonable price shert dis
lance from the location. A plan Of the building
with all the information relative thereto, will be
furnished upon application to the undersigned al
his residence Chapel HILL or by letter directed to
Cottage Pos:ofice, Mon gomery county, Nd.
Proposals. will be received until the first day OF
November next, 1855.
sep 26-w3t# GEO. TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-26

AN ANCIENT GRAPE VINE One Of the Gu.
riosities OF Paris is the enormous vine which
ornaments the court Of house in the Rue de,
Marias st Germainc. 1t is said to have been
planted by Racine, and supposing that he did
TIN the last year OF his life, the vine must be
now about l56 years of age, as that celebrates
writer died in 1899. 1t Is this year in flour.
ishlng condition, and covered with fruit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-26

q Some persons, who cannot wipe the cob.
Mecs OF oy-gone ages from their brains, fancy
that it is reproaeh and an insult to call a
literary man penny-a-liner. There is not a
professional scribbier in the country, who
would not gladly write from daylight until
dark, without intermission, +" Sundays ex.
cepted, for one cent line. A moderately
industrious man could get rich on such nav.
menn ~ y. Sunday Atias.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-26

THERE WILL BE PUBLIC DE-
~ bate given by the Irving Lyceum on the
evening Of THURSDAY, 9th inst, at 7x o'clock
at Union Academy Hall, corner Of New York av-
enue and 18th street.
Question: (which has COME. red the greater
benefits upon the human race, the Professional
man or the Mechanic!n
Affirmative: Edwin James, Jno. g. Dime
try. Negative: Geo. Thos. Cox, J. Madison
Smith.
By order: EDWIN JAMES, Sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-26
Il Those who require Job Printing of q

70 Those who require Job Printing of any
description, and Book Binding in any style
whatever, win now find our facilities for the
execution of such work unsurpassed in this
city, and our prices very reasonable. Give
the Star Office call. Counsel before the
Claims Court should cOnHds the printing of
their briefs to u.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-26

lust RECEIVED, and keep constantly..os-
Mixture, Ober's Fever and Ague Specific, Keen
er's Fever and Ague Powders, Kidwel's Cana
do do, Fever and Ague do, and all the fese,
fine stccf Of DRUGS, FANCY GOODS, PER.
FUMERY, &c, &C.
o. BOSWELL, Druggist,
Md. sv and 9TH St, and ~ and + SIS.
sen Aim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-26

e To the thoughtful observer how much
does the human countenance reveal. The
faces that move by US in the crowded street.
are each an open book, in which life historic:
are traced ey an unerring pen. Cares have
their record, sin leaves its mark. and mrs
thoughts beam out in living characters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-26
GOLD CHAINS.

lust opening large assortment of gentlemen's
- fob, vest, and guard Chains, English and
French styles, Of exquisite workmanship and the
finest quality. Also, Ladies' Chatalains, Of the
same character. Lockets, Charms, &c.
M. w. GAIT & BRO,
724 Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10th SITS.
sep 26-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-26

WORTH KNowING.-Ac Goldfish breakfast an
an india'rubber coat will keep MAJ dry all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-26

HORSE ESTRAY.-Came 10 the premises Of
Il the subscriber, on Saturday, a dark bay,
which the owner will quire for at the corner Of
6 and 10th streets, First Ward, or three miles
from the city, on tie Piney Brench Road, proving
property and paying charges, when the said horse
win be delivered 10 him. :. ID. FINCkEL.
sep 24-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-26

1An Ohio paper, recording OF an accident
70 an Individual speaks of him A, "a vonnn
nan between seven and eight years of age. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-26
NOW OPEN

Mile Teresa Parodi
Begs leave to announce that she win give
ONE GRAND CONCERT,
On SATURDAY EVENING, Septemb.r %,
At CARUSrS SALOON,
On which occasion she will be assisted by
Signora AMALIA PATTI STkAkOsCH,
the distinguished Contra Alto; and
Signor LEONARDO,
the eminent Baritone.
MAURICE STRAKOSCH, the great Pianis',
Musical Director and Conductor.
Admission ONE DOLLAR. Seats may be
cured, beginning on Wednesday, at Mr.. Davis's
Music and Piano Store. sep 25-5t
ISentnell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-26

MISS HI w T T having commenced her
w classes on Monday, September 18th, at he;
residence on Sth street, one door from F., is pre-
pared to offer TO limited number Of young ladies
every possible advantage for pursuing a thorough
course Of English and French studies
An arrangement could be made by which one
or two children might be accomm odated as per-
manent or weekly boarders.
For terms and other particulars see circulars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-26

II IME: IME!-Always on hand at WISH,
IL ington Lime Kilns, q superior quality OF Woo
burnt Lime also, fine quality Of Cslcined fIss-
ter, Cement, and Hair. kilns between the upper
and lower Bridge, near Georgetown
ssp Alive w. n. Cooley = w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-26

HACAEkAY'S NEWCOMER" Gem.
Il plete.-The Newcomes: Memoirs NJ a most
Respectable Family. Edited by Arthur Penden-
mis-, Esq. vols. So
The Aaucaniansj or Notes of Tour among the
Ravel Smith, Of the u g. Navy Astronomical
Expedition In Chill. 81.
Just published, and for sale at
TAYLOR & MAURY's
seP@ Bookstore, near Oh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-26
PLEASANT RESORT.
SPR ING q AR ID Z Ms,

FORMERLY FAVIER'S GARDENJ
On M Street, bstpeea SecestsestA 4 EtghteeHtA,
OPENED every day In the week, and on Sun
" day. No spurious liquors allowed, but Cof-
fee, Chocolate, Ice Cream, &c, viii be for sale.
Websr's Brass Band viii perform every Mon
day and Thursday evening, beginning al about
O'Clock. Admittance free. an l6-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-26

The following persons are authorized to con
tract for the publication Of advertisements in
The Star:
Philadelphia-v. B. PALxER, N. W. corner
Of Third and Chestnut streets.
New York-S. N. PErrISaILL B Co.,, Nassau
street.
BostoE-V. B. PALxIR, Scollsy's Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-26

NOTICE.-The Bay Horse purchased on Last
~ Tuesday morning, the 18th instant, from Mr.
ID. Waters, opposite Centre Market, and gave him
to a boy TO bring to my residence, No 60 Prospec,
street, Georgetown, has not done SO ard IL he
does not deliver him at once, may get himself in
to trouble as the boy Is known.
sep A-lt* JAS. ROBERTSON, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-26

OYSTERS! OYSTERS! in every style Of
" cooking, are now served up daily at
sep 24-3t GATHERS SALOON.