davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-05
G:A@KTLL, CnAMDEnLIN, q 90,

AUCTION and Commission Merchants-Real estate
and Produce Brokers' anu Hv:,..ers IN Coal,
QUARLES' BLOCK,
Corner Main and Pearl SIS. opposite Darkee House,
ACCOMPLISHMENTS w isconsin.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-05
ONWARD NJ. RVDI
GEOEGE W.. DAY,

ENGRAVER-On Wood and every kind Of Metal
MAIN ST..--.-..--.....--.. kEHosHA, WIS.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-05
BUSINESS CARDS.
WILLIAM MATTOCKs
w7H. IL. sLOCUM,

ATTORNEY 81 COUNSELLOR AT LAW, and
Solicitor in Chauccry n39v15
HcnoslM, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Wiscousin.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-05

A GOOD IDEA-Thc Mayor of Boston has pro-
cured a number of red and gray squirrels from
Vermont, and let them loose upon the trees on
the Common.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-05

PRACTICAL CoUNsEL.-AmoS Lawrence,
of Boston, in his DIARY and Correspcn-
dence, gives the following characteristic
counsel:
"At the commencement Of your journey,
the difference between going just right or
little wrong, will be the difference be-
tween finding yourselfin good quarters or
in miserable bog or slough at the end of
1t. Do not cheat yourself by doing what
you suspect may be wrong. You are as
much accountable to your Maker for an en-
Iightened exercise of your conscience, as
you would be TO me to use due diligence in
taking care of a bag of money which l
might send by you" Good principles,
good manners will carry man through
the world much better than he can getaleng
with the absence of either. The most
important is good principles "Tcmpta-
ton If successfully resisted strengthens the
character; butitshould always be avoided. :"
The moral taste, like the natural, is vitiated
by abuse ''IIe whose life ends at thirty
may have'done much, while he who has
reached the age of one hundred may have
done little" Bring hsme no foreign fam
cies which are inapplicablc to our state of
society,""
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-05

CURIOUS TYPoGRAPHIcAL ERROR Pro :
lesser Trench, in his latest work on the Eng
llsh language. points out in the 30th verse
of the 23d chapter Of Matthew, The
words, (Which strain at gnat and swallow
a camel" the professor thinks contain a
misprint. which having been passed over
in the edition of 1911, has held its ground
ever since. The translators intended to
say, (Which strain oM a gnat and swallow
a camel" that being correct rendering Of
the original, as appears in Tyndale's and
Cranmer's TRANSACTIONS, both Of which have
"strain out" 1t was the custom of the
stricter Jews to strain their wine, vinegar,
and other potables through linen or gauze.
less, unawares, thew should drink down
some little unclean insect, as a gnat, and
thus transgress the Levitical law. 1T was
tothis custom the Saviour alluded intending
to say that the Scribes and Pharisees, while
they strain out gnat from their drink,
would yet swallow camel at gulp.
~..--..~---~-~-~--.--
The allied commanders in the Crimea
improve every occasion to compliment each
other, but the best feeling does not exist
among the common soldiers. The French
throw the blame ofpast failures upon Eng
fish inertness, while the English with more
justice ascribe them to TIE incompetency of
Canrobert and Raglan. The feeling be-
tween the English and Sardinians is deci
dedly bitter. Russell, the correspondent of
the London Times, started the joke that
Piedmontese were "Sardines cased in Eng
lish tin" The whole army took it up, and
the proud and fiery Italians were exceed
ingly enragcd. They felt a great deal
more inclined to fight the English than the
Russians.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-07-05

T The present Term of the Kcnosha Free
School will close July 18th (Frday.)
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-10
NEW-YUHK.
llerring's Patent Fire-PrOOf Safes.

lE suhscriber continues IT, mnnutn his unrival
led patent tire and burglar proof snle- warfented
aqnal To hny, and superior OF the many which
hN been tested puhlshe and noticed by the press
ihrfh hout the wnd fr he ln.t fifteen .nnd i sole
proprietor oi !uls patent powder proof lock- both hnv
ing received separate medal. nt the Worlds fnir,
London, 1851. md Nav York in 1884. Aao. The
ruontee (by purehnse) al Jones' celebrated patent
hinntion and perturbation bnnk lock. ~ 400 in gold
Nns plnrcd in the snte exhibited the Worlds Fair.
andon, secured by ilns and Jones' lock- and offered
reward my who would pick tn locks open
the safe within inrty i've duys nud although opc'atrd
upon by several skilled in the Of lock. ickinR
nnc succeeded in opening he snfe (na change altcn
ton in ne locks keys having been made dulng the
nr but the money remained IN its snie depository ned
returned to the propIie, mud medal awarded
linn for the champion snfc oi the "orld. CHui ~
None genuine except thosc having tho sub'cbefs nnme
SlLAS &. HERRING,
Green III ok. enrnrr Pine aud Wntersts. New York
n B.-lhc ahavo sai"a nnd Locks can be hnd tadd
ing i~gh) manufacturers ptocs of lis author hed
ngent-, ia all the rineipa riuos in the uncd Sinee
nnd Canada.
For sale ii LynchhLrR by III" hpcnt.-
jan 3l-dlm j. II. THOMPSON & co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-10
COMING AR UND

NdI,trbnrion 81 bills dIe | I Jamary, Is com
plcted, we shnll commence c1ue "n the mol tiers tor
,he little amounts, and hope they will all le in readi'
ness 10 CASH Up PROMPTLY.
Our itients will bear in mind that not" "ith'iandng
the -lringcncy of times have our usual compile
nenf of hands Employed ant now manufacturing hn
unusually Iage amuutt # Cuthing for the Spring saes;
which M rt. cash pay off lhrong oi hands
weekly nothing of the outlay in cash for materials
Deliuquen. whose bills due l-t July lat are MT
vet settled IRE flied that Unless attended to by lst
February they will bn plared in the hands OF 6etter
collectors.
BURROUGHS, SIlAFER & co
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-10

hl-o over 1000 Paintings. Sintues Medals Ghn,ts
Albums, Valuable Books. and Pput"ios OF Enpravinrs
mnL ing in nll $50 900 gifts which will be distributed b
n committee appointed hy the Shareholders mud Tor.
wnrded free of orgc hV he Pubcs ohcdicnt servants
DASIIALL& & CO.
d86 Broadway. New York.
Orders fr Ene,nyings md Tiraets in thi. rrcnt
tc PRISE ARE duly arriving from II pars o the United
States and Cunn,n, which warrant u in prom sing II
very enry day for the distribution. Applications should
be nndc Immediately. IA only certain number Il 1ict-
rt4 cnn be sold Letters. with the money cncn.rd
be prepaid mud the Engraving and Ticket will be lor
war led FREE DAStfhlb & CO.
dcc l3-d Mar dSG Broadway New nrls.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-10

RICHMOND.
Fall Importation
OD EARTENW ARE AND CHINA


Fresh Receipts Of Glass and Fancy articles.
VIE subj rlher oters 10 thu tudc la,ee aud varied
st"ck nf Enrthenwarc, China and I'll 80, the pat
terms nj winch werc selected by himself Ia pctsun.
tlnsing at'NPerie of many years in this puticular
Ia mess he fcc cophdcure stating that in point
al price nnd quay, it will conpair hyo,ahly with my
other house in the trade
White Granite Dinner Ware,
Do 10 Basins and Ewcrs. Jugs Ten Wnte, ctr.
Rlue Print. Flowing and Fnncy do
Fine Decorated Chlnn DINNER abd Dessert Sets
Do do do Ten and roi'rt sets
DO do do Pitchers and Vases
Gold Bund do Of above variety
h IL Chi. do of aLovt variety.
Common Ware Of ever, description, ~niu,hn Tor
olc,aIme. which he oilers upon such ttms fos orsh
rs cannot fail To please
Fine Mamcl Pier mud Toilet Glasses
Fin Ivory Table Cutlery. Waiter, un Brittania Ware
Safety. nnd onrr Flnid nnd Solar Lamps
Gn,- Ware in every variety.
All hr n-ks IS Gull. and he feels assured his sprees
viii riNr ~htI>uctioa.
Iii. Par,eri. one of rhehesI in TIE trade
Sraa" Waf" NJ Factory prcc4.
sep l2-ts JAS ID. Il. EVANS,
Nu. II Mnin street RI -hnnnI. Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-10

lulN . Is PeteIsbuiG, va,
NEW COuM MISSION HOUSE
IN PEI ERSBllRG AND cry rO1
BENJAMIN +. CHILDREY.
I tenei al Commission & Forwarding MeIohan
\hPartcunr attention rnid /" tle socoi Wheat Flour
Corn, Tobacco aud purchase :" mcrchnn Ire grner'uf
Produce con,ignmcnt solicited and all iowar ling ous
meas done with ecanom, and dispatch. business com
nence lSt d.y o January, 1888
References may be ! od ni
Messr- Mcllwninr Son u Co,
Wills, LEA A. Co,
Smyth T. Dunn
lul Mclllwuiueh Co, Peter sburg. and
\. G. BaAer, fmea-tle, Nn.
n, III shull ho al Guy foinr every day, nnd when
ii, ,cnt nav vUuna .... II #=trl. when particular
" cmployr a Chy roim. muy be !, und nj Office
IN rershutr, and for the present bc found Il, the
Depot ot the \, :. Il. X. CO II. /, &.
i'm ls-t-
hIsSOLUTION- III connection OF Bnke
lJPnlman " ith the concern of Wills Leu 4 Rlowncy
lerui .ptcs this day by cno,cnt ri parti's.
WILLS. LEA & BROWNLEN,
BLAME PIrrMAN.
Petersburg, Va. January /. 1850
rI'saE CO-pAESTNEKSnIP herct lorcex.
! isring undrr the finn al Wills Lea = Browncy ia
this da dissnlN ed ty mutual consent.
The of the finn will be used by the suhscrihers
in liquidpion only.
The booas aud pnpers will be lound at the old stand
of Will Lea 4 Brownley.
All persons indebted /, thu concern will rlcnac make
payment without delay.
B WILLS
WILLIAM LEA lit,
WM : BROWNIEi
Petersburg, Va, January !, 1853
jan - I'm
NJ OIIGE The undersign ned. members q" the late
finn oi Wills. Len \ Brownlcy will canduci u Fro.
luce aud Grnorn Commi4ion and Forwarding Ro-iness
under the style and firm o
LEA n BROWNLEN
the old stnud of W liz, Lc, Bro" nl' y. Walnut
sire fra door nhoVc POWELL Hotel.
WILLIAM LEA
WM. s. BROMLEY.
Petersburg, Ion'y 1t. 1888.
ian 3ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-10
Smiths Invig0rating Cordial

!
4 tAN he lad Mt The UASUISiTON HOt'SE
u BAR daiig from o'cIoch A NJ, Till l. o'c ock,
L. NJ Its astonishing power in re-torlne I" Wig ronS
ion the vnrinu. organs of tn, human system, which
luye boon FRUSTRATED by OVER Oitk the effects of
thu liz air cnn be- strd by nnird, who dny
rt>iag It. Supply nexhnnstibr. and genuine but
ihnt pr"pand by SMITH or biz inimtnblc assistant,
MORGAN
NORA BENZ Just received TFN CASKS nf TAYLoR's
CELEBRATED BRANDY, impoted by W. II. Tuyor
Eco Nori k. Va.
30-t.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-10

TYNfIE unier.g gl-G viii continue Ihc Grocery anl
1 Z ,ntnis>i,n business the old stand OF Wilson
4 F.ankin where lie intends keeIi "A generni stock
,f every articl IN his line would gln l., lis
old custpnc,- and the pit blir ally Pr mpt ntten-
uon To all forwarding aud other business entrusted to
JOS II, w llooN.
Septpr,bcr l-i, 1851. sep2 -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-10
ICUIsiCE. LiCOsICE!-W


ISHE subscriber has Just finished vety ~
luge -urpy of Silvervare, embracing thr EI 4
following articles: Ekilk
Thrcnied Table aud Trnspnnns, pnin Tnbe mud Ten
.poon threaded Table, Desert and Tea furks, pnin and
threaded soup. cream md g,avy Indies. Sugar Tonss
m Spuuns Cakc hud Butter Knives, Pie and frit
IN YES. Sait aud Nn-trrd Spoons Silver Cups and Cub
l.rs Cream icfer.. liver Sugar Dishes. ".ns
mi Bowls all Mnuentrd pure coin.
A3so, n very handsome rtment NJ Pta FL ANatia
Cu,o,s Cake and Fruit Baskets, Cntd Baskets, Inhe
and Teaspoons. Caadc-tieh. SItsin d.. Eeesand4,
Water Pit hers Nc, all wtrnntcd represented,
the ign of the Eagle TilOS. NOWLAN,
dec Cts Sycamore a.. peier-bnig Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-10
NEW-yORK CLOTHING STORE.
NELSON & CO.,
Wholesale ClOthin Establi Ihm"rt
lS Cortland street,
Al ax,,,d;, a, = r.uol, II "a o,,, oLlocl ,.,,,;..

d
19 DEY STREET.
ffN "'rginn Merchants visiting New York. We extend
nur invitation 10 call and examine stock which
i rtiirulalIy adapted To Southrra trade Iho-e ni
ur former pnirnn, need that our mott"
Ercclsioy, nnd to ,'hcrs would snv. pl is,
aud hns been .rl goods the One Prize ptin
rjpc without variation mi only in the lettc.. hu IN
'ritI'
Wlh regard 10 rheqrnlily "f5ut goods is much
4ny hnt unnu ictnrc IIcm ~ well aud IN good
IN lie n tie most fg8ltOaakie csral slncnt
. or any ohrr market and thus cndeayor 10 do hvny
with the strong ptclaat 60 try IN the cniumuuI
lpsi dcalng in nud using fra.!y - thing IIcnse
I've us nm c,rIy call md tcst n-,rtr. -" i0-t4
NEW CUNCEKN-lha have n. -oointrd with me
l tie Grocery anl Commission business Mr.. Rab't
Elnm. We srIl do business NJ the sane s'and fur-
mcrIy ocrupicd 10y my self, under the firm nd -ye of
Miller & Enm
return my thnuks cor the patronage extended me,
aui hope the NV concern may hnse fol- cmpleymsp'.
~. A. MILLER,
i'm ,lt- On l}nsin.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-10
=
DRING ON YOUR siOIkSES-NE

DBiV ERN STABLE.-Tho uudef-gn-d re>rect-
fully Informs the ctzcrs of Lynrhburg that he pre-
rured To receive l,rses livery on n most accom-
mounting rorru. the old stand of Geo NJ Bru e.
\. B. Hacks, Bngeirs and Horsrs for hire; and
Hacks every Court DAY TO Campbell Couu House.
lap - dsrly JOSEPH CLENlNS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-10
GAS! G:As!! CAST! Z

GAS. "AS..!
bERSeAS wishing their houses fitted for burning
Ga. will hnd 7uiAe strong Inducements "iierred. by
applyinalo the subscriber. have good workmrn and
an, -, ,,r stock of mnter:als A. g. DABNEl.
n. B-All orders for fitting up Tobacco Factories
rcc ised within six, days payment will not be required
hcGnr the lst of june 1855.
inn 7-lts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-10
For Rent.

BLANKETS BLANKETs BLANKETS
w call the attention Of ConHcfnrs, Manufacturers
w end all persons vi ,hing Ia buy large and
wei a..n rd stock Of BLANKETS consisting of
Ex iti l. Bed Is ankets-- rihhpn burdrred.
F,ne do do
Mrlnnn do
Blue Green Black and Brown do.
Fine Cllhb dr.
And MGR, BI,uLr,. Lc.lors an grades very low
prices STIGLER, MoELDERRY d co.
oct l0ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-10

TOBACCO WOGLDS, BOXES, Ac.-
hali he prepared in few days IT, furnish Tobacco
Mouds and Box = Of all kinds wllicn wi be wntInut-
ei to equal any Btutactured in the State Having
900 900 feet of.haroughly seasoned VIM, Oak
Box Plumb on hand ma u;act cturrr dep nd on grtii0g
seasoned boxes from me | viii also to order bills
rf Oak timber md will keep hand Fefee Plank fal
ig, Rails, &c.
lhnukiu Ion fa.t fnvors hope live share OF
pulr patronage.
t-37SnoP.- Ia the rear of Warwick Mill.
ian 2G d2m CURTIS EAMES.
Peruvian GuanO.
"a BAGS No. small but superior lot. IN s"re
| Nv and for saleby B. +. SAChEi /.
sep 2ts
BLANKS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-01
PERSONAL,

MIR. Harris, U. S Consul at Ningpo, is
at Willard's, and Hon. A. Rencher and fami-
ly, Of North Carolina, and Rev. J. MorselI of
Maryland, are at Browns hotel.
....Hon. H. W. Hillard Of Alabama. has
been chosen President of the Emory College,
at Oxford, Ga. vice DR.. Means, resigned
....George CONWAY, the Chippewa Indian,
has taken the stump in Kentucky, in behalf
of the Know Nothing cause. George is Me-
thodist preacher, and native of Canada. By
the tenets of the prOscriptive order, he himself
would therefore be excluded from Office, even
that of a scavenger.
....Miss Porter, the daughter of Judge Por-
ter, who died at Cape island, on Saturday,
was eighteen years of age. A few days pre-
vious she accompanied her father judge Por-
ter, and a sick sister, to the island, and on Fri
dav appeared among tn bathers in the full
vigOr of life. While IL tie surf or soon after
reaching her hotel, she Was attacked with the
rramp, and died on Saturday. The deceased
was much beloved among large circle of
friends and acquaintance. Her remains have
been taken to EastOn, Pa.
lola MOntez, Of cratic celebrity, prior
to leaving California, is said to have made her
will, in case Of accident, leaving all her prop
erty TO Mr.. Head, the only man, she asserts,
10 whom she was ever really married.
go. ExRev. Chauncey C. Burr, ESQ, has
started new magazine in New York, called
The Nation, with view IT, fusion of all
Cnion-loying conservatives for the next Presi-
dental campaign.
....COl. John II. Wheeler, United States
Minister to Nicaragua, is in Washington
80. Married, in Baltimore, on the 29tb in.
slant, by the Rev. Mr.. Phillips, John II. Erie
to Miss Mary E. Meat
John had an economic eve;
So, in his matrimonial feat,
He Nary-ed one that could supply
The necessary household Meat.
80. Irving" Life of Washington f. prais-
ed by the English reviewers One of them re-
marks Englishman can heartily appreciate
the greatness of Washington for was he NOT
Of our blood and now that the asperities Of
contest have been removed, we can aeknowl
edge the Justice Of his cause, and the heroism
Of his actions -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-01
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The Union replies to the jeremaids of the
New York Erening Post over Judge Kane's
decision in the Wheeler slave-stealing case
The point essayed to be made by the Post, is
that it virtually affirms the supremacy of the
slave-holding States throughout the north
that il makes such of their laws as bear on
slavery operative in Pennsylvania, over and
against the will Of the people ofthat Common
wealth. Of course the Post holds that the
act of taking slaves ia transitu into Pennsyl-
vania makes them free, and quotes Goodell
and Wheeler's compilations (garblings) flaw,
to show that such have been the decisions of
the courts of Louisiana. The Unions point
is to discredit the quotations in question; which
it does by giving the portions omitted by Good
ell and Wheeler, because they show that in the
cases referred to, the question was with refer
ence only to slaves taken to non-slaveholding
States to reside; not IN tranSitu. The Union
shows conclusively to our mind, at least, that
the law, as it interprets it, has always been
the settled law of the land.
The Htslligsneer deprecates the "mis-
chievious idea of legislative retaliation -
That is, of legislation on the part of the slave
holding States, in retaliation for the multiplying
acts, &c, of Northern State Legislatures in
violation Of their obligations under the Con-
stitution of the United States with reference to
slavery. The editor thinks that the South can
only embarrass and injure itself by any such
action on its part. With due respect for our
cotemporary of the LnteYigcncer, VIC ask leave
TO sly that its syren song, in this connection,
while it has utterly failed to influence the
South, has long encouraged the Abolitionists
in their unconstitutional and revolutionary
conduct. We never read in its columns an
apology, direct or indirect, for Abolitionists
and Abolitionism without more regret than
we can express; as we sincerely believe that
fhe weight Of its character is doing incalcula-
bic mischief in the way Of keeping up the
prevalent impression at the North that the
South may be relied on to stand, patiently.
any changes in the Government of the United
s. ties, that Aboltionism may fancy to under
take with the view Of the administration of its
(the Goyernment's) affairs according to the Pc
culiar constitutional readings of Messrs Sew
ard, Chase, Hale, Sumner, Wilson Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-01
United States Patent Office.

Washington, July 30, 1855. (
ON the petition of J JAMES GAMBLE and JOSEPH
~ ;. HILL, OF Cincinnati. Ohio, PRAYING for
the extension of a patent granted to them on
the Both day of December, 1911, for an improve
ment in apparatus for moulding candles - for
seven years from the expiration Of said patent
which takes place on the Both day Of December
1856
1t is ordered, that the said petition he heard at
the Patent ONCE on Monday, the 10th Of Deem
Der, 1855, at II O'Clock, m and all persons are
notified to appear and show cause, If any they
have, why said petition ought not to be granted
Persons opposing the extension are required to
file in the Patent Office their objections specially
set forth I'm writing, at least twenty days before
the day Of hearing; all testimony filed by either
party to be used at the hearing must be taken and
transmitted in accordance with the rules Of the Of
tiee, which will be furnished on application.
The testimony i'm the case will be closed on the
30th of November; dispositions and other papers
on or before the morning of that day the arpu.
ments, If any, within ten days thereafter
Ordered, also, that this notice be published i'm
the Union, Intelligencer, and Star, Washington,
ID. c.; Republican. Baltimore /; Evening Argus,
Philadelphia, Pa; Scientific American ". York:
and Enquirer, Cincinnati, Ohio-once a week for
three successive weeks previous to the 10th of
December next, the day Of hearing.
T. SHUGERT,
Acting Commissioner Of Patents.
p. S.-Editors Of the above papers will please
copy, and send their bills to the Patent Office,
with paper containing this notice.
au 1-1aw3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-01
JOB PRINTING,

We are moving our presses into fine new
press room, where We will have greatly in
creased facilities for the execution of jon
PRINTING. Our other facilities for the neat,
expeditions, and economical execution of Job
Printing, of almost every description, have
likewise been greatly extended of late So we
are now prepared to give satisfaction in that
line to all. Counsel before the Court of Claims
will find the Star Office the best place in W ash
ington for the immediate and correct execu-
ton of their printing jobs. Give US call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-08-01
DIED..

On the 3Oth ultimo, CAROLINE, aged years
and 10 months, daughter Of J. Bayard III. and
Henrietta Smith.
At 1 O'Clock, a. m, this morning, HENRY
TAYLOR, son of John IL. and Margaret Thorn,
aged years and months.
His funeral will take place tomorrow morn
ing, at 10 O'Clock, from the residence of his pa
rents, f Fifth street. TO which the friends Of the
fImily are respectfully invited.
Near Georgetown, this morning, August LIST,
after lingering illness, SARAH HOOVER, wife
of John Hoover, in the 5Sth year of her age
She died, as she had lived. Christian. For
thirty years past she was member of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church
Her funeral will take place at the Methodist E.
Church, DunbartOn street. Georgetown, tO-mor-
row Thursday morning, at 10 O'Clock, where
her friends and acquaintance are invited To at
tend without further notice.
In King George county, Virginia. on the 18th of
July, ISABELLA HALES, eldest daughter of
Benjamin Hales, aged 16 years, months and "a
dlys, in full hopes of the enjoyment of blessed
Immortality. She leaves large circle of friends
TO mourn her loss both in this city and in the
former place.