davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-07-14
A severe Hail Storm passed oyer

A severe Hail Storm passed over
Springfield, Ohio on Monday afternoon.
Within the limits of the town was onits
destructive, but to the west, up the valley
of Buck Creek, it made sad havoc with
the fruit. Large peach orchards we're
completely destroyed. One of the finest
in all Clark, the proprietor of which ex-
pected to realize about $1,000 Loan it.
found the next morning that scarce
peach had escaped, 1.-THE pcltings Of tho
pitiless storm" Corn fields we're cut.
down, and we presume the wheat nJot
have suffered considerable injury. Bar.
rels of hail stones conld be gathered
up on Tuesday. The rain at The ganlo
time was unexampled in violence--beas-
ing through roofs, and flooding many
cellars.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-07-14

Post Office Management.-The New
York Herald, in an article on the mis-
management OF tire Post o Imce Dspart-
mcnt, justly attribute its horrible inef-
ficiency to the fact that it has been
rendered, of late years, sort ofpoliti-
cal engine in the hands of party intri-
guers. All the Offices in the gift Of the
department are now considered merely
as the prizes of Jealous partizanship.--
The consequence is, that from frequent
changes in its organization, and per-
sonal inefficiency on the part of office
holders, affairs arc now managed in
manner which would disgrace the in
fancy Of the institution.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-07-14
The Monticello Bank Of Charlotscs

The Monticello Bank of Charlotscs-
vile, has declared a dividend of 5 per
cent on the capital stock for the last
months.
The Postmaster General has issued
an order, forbidding postmastcrs to loan
newspapers that have been left in their
Offices for delivery.
Orson Hyde, one of the Mormon
saints, rs now in st. Louis, for the pur-
pose, it is said ofmarrying twelve more
wives to whom he is afIianccd.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-07-14
NEWS PARTMENT.
IMPORTANT EUROPEAN NEWS.

"A Great Battle in the C,fnsea and De-
feat cfthe Allies aOtth immense loss.
New York, July 5.-The steamer
Hermann arrived here this morning
with Liverpool and London dates to
Wednesday. June goth.
Well authenticated reports has>reach-
ed Liverpool of great battle having
been fought in the Crimea, in which the
Allies were defeated with immense loss.
Particulars of this affair will doubtless
be received by the steamer America,
whose arrival at Halifax has just been
announced.
There was rumor in circulation that
tho emperor of France was suffering
from tho effects of an apoplec,ic fit.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-07-14
Graduating Glass.

Graduating Glass.
l. Essay on Immortality, NJ M. ALLEN,
Morgontown
2. Music, "Convent Bells"
3. Theme, The Judgment Day, A. J. Nc.
GILL, Allegheny city, Pa.
4. Music, Take these Flowers.n
b. ESSAY. There is a God, -(tollowed by
the NalediCtory Addresses, by S. B.
WILEY, Chancery Hill, near Morgan.
town.
6. Music, Good Buc Of the Graduating
Class, assisted by chorus of the
School, -composed for the occasion
by Rev. w. HUNTER, Morgan,own.
The essays of the Young Ladies gave
evidence of high intellectual and moral
culture, and the possession of talents
which will enable them to make their
mark upon. the age Of light and know
ledge which it is their high privilege to
odorn. Where all were oxcepent. it
would be inyidious to Discriminate
A professional gentleman from abroad,
stated unhcsitatingly that the perform
anccs OF the graduating class were c.
quail to those Of any similar class that
had ever passed under his notice.
In several Of these beautiful produc-
tons there was not only an elevated
morat tone, but an unmistakeablo evil
dcncc of spiritual nlightcnmcnt--and
the sight Of n band of young immortals,
clad in white, tuning their voices in
melodious song, and discoursing from
tile heart of things holy and eternal
pointing the aspirations of their asso-
clatcs, as well as their auditors, to the
impcrlshablc pursuits and pleasures of
higher climos, as Incentives to toll and
study on their way,--was calculated to
ontwinc, in soul-communion, the entire
assembly; and to rivct the conviction
that ecomar,, OF least, the last creation
work of the ALL-WIsg, was made but
ga little lower than the angels"
At the close Of the exercises, the AT.
dience, as if spell.bound, were slow to
leave the place; and the parting scene,
when the pupils took each other and
their many young friends in town by
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-07-14

Hon. Bayly Peyton, who some years
ago was q prominent member of Con-
gress from Tennessee, has been elected
by the Americans attorney of San
Francisco. Those Tennesseeans, Mai.
Donaldson included, turn up right wher-
ever you hear Of them
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-07-14

The President has removed John
Wilson from the post of Commissioner
Of the General Land Office, solely for
political rcasons--bccauso he was sup
posed to be american in feeling. It
is said by those who know at Washing
ton that the Government never had q
more devoted and efficient officer.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-07-14

Ha5" The Pittsburg and Conncllsvillo
Railroad is waking up the natives right
smartly. No less than three new print.
ing Offices have sprung into existence
olong that road, in which are printed
the MckccSport Standard the West
Newton Cycle, and the 'ConnollsviIlc
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-07-14
z d U q a II TOM al.

Messenger and Recorder, the follow
ing deserved and appropriate comments
upon the Literary exercises connected
with the closing sessions of the two ed
ucational Institutions in this place:
nTorgantown Female Seminary.
The annual exercises of this Institu-
ton came off on Thursday and Friday,
July 9th and 9th, agrceably to previous
arrangement. The examination of sew
cral classes, on Thursday, according to
the opinions of spectators well qualified
to judge, (for we had not the privilege
of being present, owing to engagements
elsewhcrc) were admirably sustained.
On the evening of this day the exer-
ciscs were as follows
1st, ANTHEM, by the Choir,
ID, PRAYER, by Rev. Il. II. Monroe.
3D., Music, "The Evening Bell,n . .
4ih, ADDRESS by Rev. d. b. PURINToN, of
Kingwood, Va.
cNhI fiSsiN, Nv" HtHtty IleIe.
BENEDlCTloN.
The address of Ed. Purinton was
extremely chastc, judicious and appro-
pirate. 1t possessed the rare merit of
dreoity, and met the unanimous appro-
val of numerous and intellectual au
ditory. 1t was solicited for publica-
ton, and we hope soon to have the
pleasure of laying it before our readers.
On Friday morning, laying aside our
own avocations, for .
"Whcn lady's in the case,
All other things Of course give place."
and when scores of the bright, the in
tellcctual, and the lovely, were Gin the
CASE the claim upon our attention be-
came paramount,) We were on hand at
the examination. The classes in review
were those in Geology, Mental Philos-
ophy, Arithmetic, Rhetoric, & Kamc's
Elements of Criticism. The members
OF these classes, individually and col
lcctively, acquitted themselves with
great promptitudo, and degree of COR
RICHNESS seldom equailcd, and, VIC ven
turc to say, never cXcellcd in a similar
institution. No one could witness these
exercises without being deeply Impress
cd with the competency and tact of tho
Teachers in imparting, and the aptness
and application of the Pupils in rccciv-
ing, instruction.
On Friday evening, the following
exercises took place in the presence of
a still more crowded assembly, viz.
!. NATIONAL HYMN, by the Choir.
2. PRAYER, by Rev. w. HUNTER.
3. MCsIc, Come We into the shady woods"
, a. SALUTAroRY, A. JssMCGiLL, Allegheny
city, Pa.
5. THEME, The Deluge, NJ F. WAGNER,
MorgantOwn.
6. THEME, Pleasures of Memory, l.. MAR
TIN. Monongalia county, Va.
7. Music, Dream on
8. THEME Vicissitudes Of Life, r. l.. Tow
Err, Morgantown.
0. ESSAY, The Works OF Nature, NJ. A.
COIL, MonongaIia county, Va.
lO. Music, - o !! softly rise, bright Summer
Moon"
II. Essay. The Works of Art, l.. EVANS,
M0rGantown.
IL. SATIRE, a plea for Fashion, L. A. GREY,
Mapletown, Pa.
Is. Music, "The Dream.n
IA. THEME, Influence of the Student, C.. A.
PITCHER, Marion county, Va.
10. Theme, The Marks of Time, l.. THORN,
NlOrgantOwn.
l6. Music, "AGar DER Meadows"
EraIuatino. (,I,ec
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-07-14

a new temperance paper is to be
started in Richmond; Rev. S. d. Hop
kinS editor and publisher,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-07-14
CLARKE COUNTY, INDIANA

A mass meeting of,he American par.
~ OF Clarke county was held at JefFer.
sonville on Wednesday evening last. -
The majority platform of the Philadel.
Ph'a Convention was adopted by &C.
ciafnation. The Republican of that
place says!
$50 far as Indiana is concerned, we
believe we speak the continents of n
vast majority Of the American party
within our borders, when we say that
III tne National Council, IndiaRo rus
most sham1alty mi~epvescatcd.
Five clerks and one messenger were
removed on, the goth, from tho Trcasu.
ry Department, because they had Join.
cd the hosts Of "Samr
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-07-14

Who New York Courier thinks Tint ~,
census of New York, now being tinker,
will show the population to have ncroas.
ed 100000 in the last five years, making
the present population 100000. One
ward, the 18th, occupying territory of
only about three tenths of mile SQUARE
has population of about 65, ZOO. The
population of Brooklyn is estimated a.
100000, giving to the two cities az ,o-
gregate population of little less than
u million of inhabitants.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-07-14

Be- III. L. Clark, American candi-
date Tor Justice, was elected by a largo
majority in Cincinnati, last week. The
vote stood, for Clark, American, 8,442;
for Mccall, Ironhcad, 1921; for Bell,
Independent, 1886.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-07-14

BsA. Mr.. j. B. Peasants, of virgip
IA, was on tho Both ult. removed froa.
the office of the Third Auditor of tao
Treasury, for suspicion of favoring
american principles. Well, let tho
!!ronheads go itwhile they may-Amer-
lcan principles arc more to be desired
than treasury pup!
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-07-14

g@5s For additional editorial para.
graphs, zee next page.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-07-14

Ma. In the fifty4six counties of Viz.
glnla where Wise received his heaviest
vote, there are 44,116 white persons
who cannot read or write. OF course
they didn't tahe the papersi Wiso's
vote in those counties was 80, 113.
ny" a splendid American flag was
presented on the Goth to the American
organization of Lewis county, by the
aides of that county.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1855-03-24
TIME subscribers offer for sale by privote con-

vr,BE subscribers offer for sale by privste con-
tract thepremises commonly known as Bar
cays Fort on the Mora river, enDras9g ,he title
Sor culfyation, with good grst mill attached, and
inexhaustable timber in the neghborhood. a y
The fine unbounded surrounding posturage and
convenient watering places manifest its excellence
as grazing locality, Its desirable position At The
junction of The two main routes from the United
States TO Santa Fe VIA Cimanon river and Ration
mountain is further enhanced by the establishment
Of military post in the vicinity thus presenting to
the industrious and perseyering speculator extrane-
Gus lucrative advantages unsurpassed by any in N.
Mexico 'g.'' '.H'' N
Terms accommodating as the parties urejesirous 10
engage in other business, and can betakenwth or
without the crop as now standing ~ .fr'nnTl ft
If not disposed Of before the 10th day Of March
1875 Il win then be put up at auction on The pre-.
- r;ses and sold to the highest bidder. t,.,t Il. I.
u ~ 7,'o ''F..'s = BARCLAY & DOYLE.
september lS5i.-t.f. '-+ WIS WY ,o
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1855-03-24
FARE.
From November lst to May 1st, $3.50.
Ero,, Mo,, ensI o., NJ e.. n,n-

From November lst to May 1st, $3.50.
From May first 10 November lst, Sl25.
Provisions, arms, and ammunition furnished by
the Propretors. ...
Packages and extra baggage will be transported,
when possible 10 do So at the rate of % cents per
pound in the summer, and 40 cents in the winter,
put no package will be charged less than one dol
lar,
The proprietor will not be responsible for any
package worth more than fifty dollars, unles, con-
tents given and specially contracted for and all bag
gage at all times at the risk of the owner thereof
B.y In all cases the passage money must be
paid in advance, and passengers must stimulate 10
conform 10 the rules which may be established by
The Undersigned for the government of their line
OF stages, and those travelling with them on the
plains. No passenger allowed more That forty DO.
unds of baggage in addition the necessary bedIitg.
W. W. H, Davis. Esq, at Santa Fe, and Mr..
John s. Harris at Westport Mo-, and our Mail
Conductors on the line, are our authorized agents
to engage passengers and receipt for passage mo-,
ney.
..- HoCKADAY MALL.
June 12h 185t.--tf. ID
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1855-03-24
PUBLISHED BY AUrnOpITr.
LAWS nr THE UNITED STATES,
1854.

From Hudson, by West Tughkanic, Ancram,
and Ancram Lead Mines, to North East.
From Hudson, by Stockport, Stuyvesant Fal-
Is, to Kinderhook. .1' 'H
v Fran Sa lhhjGG2s hhjGG2s,b 70 WM6fa Evd'" Da'"r'' o.
From Ithca, by Ncwfeld, and Catharine to
lIav0nna
From Ithica, by Enfield, Enfield Centre,
Trumbull's Corners, Cayutaylle, and Odessa,
to Havanna.
From Ithico, by Varna, Etnn, Dryden and
Mclean, to Cortlandt Village.
From Ithica, by Enfield, Macklpnburg, Rey
noldsville, Bennettsburg, Aurdette, Watkins,
Reading, Pine Grove, Tyrone, Weston, Wayne
-Four Corners, North Urbana, and Urbana, to
Bath.
From Ithica, by Slatersville, Caroline Rich
ford, Centre Lisle, and Lisle, to Whitney's
Point.
From Ithca, by Dandy, to South Danhv.
From IthIca, nv Danny, South Dandy, Viii
sevsve, and Candor, to Owego.
From Jamaica to Rockaway .
From .Iamestown by I.evant, Ellington, Clear
Creek, Conewango, Leon and Sociality, to Go.
wanda.
From Jefferson, bv MorsevillC. Summit, West
Fulton, and Fultonham. to Middlehurg.
From Johnstuwn, by lockwood, Goroga Las
sellvilc. and Oppcnhem. to Brockctt's Bridge.
From Johnsburg to WellStown.
From Jordan to Elbridge.
From Katonah, by Cross River, and B,uton-
vile, to South Salem. ...
From Kcsseville. by Port Kent, to Burling,
ton. (VO
From keesevile, by Peru, to Plottsburg.
From Keeseviilc, by Clintonville, and New
Sweden, to Ausable Forks.
From Kensico Depot, by KeusicO, and A.
monk, to North Castle.
From Undertook, sby Stuwesant, SchodacE
Landing, and Castleton to Albany.
From Kingston, by GlOsco, 20 Saugerties.
From Kingston, by West Hurley, Olive, Sho
kan, The Corner, PhOenicia, Thandaken, Pine
Hill, GrGn's Corners, Clovesville, Arkyile
Nliddetown Centre, Clark's Factory; and An.
des, to Delhi,
From Kingston, by Rondout, Amesville ESQ
nus, and River Sipc, to New Paltz Landing.
From the Kingston route, near Fish lake, by
3rnshland, tBovina.
From Knvwlesvile, by Millville, to Farming
ham.
From I.amson's, by Little Utica, Polkville
and Lysander, to Plainville.
From Lancaster, by East Aurora, Griffin
Mills, West Falls, Golden, and Glenwood, tt
Springville.
From lie Roy, by Roanoke, East Bethany
Bethany, West Bethany, and Brookeville, to A
lexander.
From lie Roy, by Pavilion Centre, Pear
Greek, and Wyoming, to Warsaw.
From Lewiston, to Niagara Falls.
From Lewiston, by Rochester, 0swego, Sha
ckett's Harbor, Kingston, Can Clayton, New
York, Alexander, and MorristOwn, to 0gdens
burg. .f... .r.,
From Lewiston to Youngstown.
From Lcxinton, by West Kill, and Bushen
ellsvllc, to Shandaken.
From Liberty, by Parksville, Purvis, Rock
land, Bcayerkill, Shinn Creek, and Shavcttown
to PcpactOn.
From Liberty, by Youngsvile, 0nllikoOn, ant
North Branch, to Calikoon Depot. m
From Little Falls, by Mannheim Centre, Bro
ckctt's Bridge, Salisbury, Salisbury Centre, t
DeverauS.
From Little Falls, by Ettonville, Fairfield
Vaudeville, Newport, Poland, Cold Brook
Russia, Grayesyile, and Srsnton Falls, to Trcn
ton.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1855-03-24
INDEPENDENCE TO SANTA FE.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

SANTA FE TRADERS, and those desirous Of
crossing the plains TO New Mexico, are informed
that the undersigned will carry the United States
Mail from Independence 10 Santa Re for four
years, commencing on the first day Of July next,
in stages drawn by six mules.
Their stages will leave Independence and Santa
Fe on the first Of each month. They will be enl-
rely new, and comfortable for passengers; we'll
guarded and running through, each way, in from
twenty 10 twenty-five days. Travellers to and from
New Mexico, will doubtless find this the safest,
most expeditions ard comfortable, as well as the
cheapest mode of crossing the plans.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1855-03-24

LOUIS +. BARrELS, PROPRIETOR.

LOUIS I. BANIELO, FhVIhIEI IUN'
The above named establishment is now open
for the accommodation of travellers and others,
in Albuquerque New Mexico. The table will
be supplied with the best the market affords,
and the bar with the choicest liquors. The house
contains comfortable rooms for the accommo.
datiOn Of strangers, and attached, are good
stables for animals. ffH
Albuquerque n. NJ. g4.t 'W @
January 2Sth 1885,. m. H.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1855-03-24
KEARNEY AND BERNARD.

General Quitting establishment Wes.port Missouri.
Will keep constantly on hand a variety of mer-
cbandze Of all descriptions adapted to the Calfor-
MIA and Santa Fe trade Persons going across the
plains would do wel,to give them call. Will
also have on hand Wagons, Oxen and other neces-
saries suitable for emigrants-All order from re-
liable sources promptly attended TO.
.,,, KEARNEY & BERNARD
Santa Fe New Mexico Oct lS54.-5.f
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1855-03-24
Santa ft tl)eeklp Sa2etts
TERMS.

u WEEKLY. So 80 year, payable invariably in
advance; single copies IL l-2 cents. Advertise
ments, 81 90 per square Of ten lines for the first
Insertion, and 59cts. for every subsequent insertion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-30

BY A. GREEN, Auctioneer
GALE BY ORDER OF THE ORPHANS
~ Court of the Personal Effects of John M
Kraft, deceased.-On WEDNESDAY the Slst
instant, shall sell. at 10 O'Clock a. m at the late
residence Of John Nj. Kraft, deceased at the cor
ner Of and 18th streets north, the following art
cles, viz:
Bedsteads, Bookcase and Secretary, Bureaus
Mahogany Tables, Clocks
Cooking and other Stoves
Chairs, Glass Counter Cases
Candy Jars, Scales AMI Weights
Contents Of bake house, such as Copper Kettlas
Tin and iron Pans, &c.
ALSO
A fine iron FIRE proof Ssfe
Horses, Wagon, Carryalls, 1 Cart
1 Barouche, Gig, Grindstones
large lot Of old Iron, lot of old Lumber
With many other articles which we deem uuue-
necessary to enumerats.
Also en- FRIDAY, the I'd day Of Noyem.
Der, shall sell, at the farm Of said decea ssd. i'm
mediately north Of, and adjoining, Columbian
College place, at 10 O'Clock a. NJ
A lot Of wheat In the straw, supposed to be one
hundred bushels
A lot Of rye in the straw, supposed to be twenty
Ave bushels
A lot Of Hay, Wheat Fan
Cutting box, Ploughs, Harrow, Cultivator
Rakes, Forks, Hoes, Grindstone, &C
With many other articles which we deem unne-
cessary to mention.
Terms All sums under gao cash; over $40
credit Of 60 and 81 days. for notes satisfactorily en-
dorsed, bearing interest.
MARY G. KRAFFT, Administratrix.
&C S-d A. GREEN, Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-30
BY JAS. C MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.

BY JAS. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.
FURNITURE AND EFFECTS of a Gen.
tieman declining Housekeeping.-On
WEDN ESDAY morning, October 3lst, at 10
O'Clock, az No 81 Missouri avenue, between \
and 9th streets, 1 shall sell tie furniture and
household effects Of a gentleman declining house
keeping, comprising
Mahogany hair spring Sofa and Divans
Do marble top Pier and SCI, Tables
Do Parlor Chairs, Rocker
Gilt frame Mirrors, Engravinss
Mahogany Bookcase, Mantel Ornaments
Three ply and ingram Carpets, Oilcloth
Window shades and Cornice, Rugs, Fireirons
Extens ion dining Tables, Sideboards
Cane and wood seat Chairs, Lounge
China, Glass and ockeryware
Table Cutlery, Hall Lamps
Stair Carpets, r DDS and Eyes
Mahogany Bedsleads, Bureaus, Wardrobes
Marble-top aud other Wsshstands, Toilet Sets
Superior Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows
Curled hair and husk Mattresses
Refrigerator, Tin Safe
Cooking and other Stoves
Together with general assortment Of housekeep-
ing effects.
Terms: All sums under SOS cash over s25 a
credit Of sixty and ninety days for notes satsfac
torill endorsed, bearing interest.
&C sd ]. c. MCGUIRE, Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-30
MADAME r..

ID RESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE PUB
~ lie In general, that she will give Information
In al the Afairs relating TO Life Health, Wealth,
Marriages, Love, Journeys, Law suit, Dimculties
In Business, Absent Friends, Sickness and Death,
and In respect 10 all other subjects. She is also
able TO tell the Ages Of persons by reading num-
bers. All those who wish to consult Madame X .
viii please eau soon, as she will remain In the
city but short time. She can be consult d az all
hours Of the day and evening Her name Is ON the
door-at No. 2S5, 18th strest, corner Of ID, on the
left hand side. Gentlemen 50 cents and Ladies
-. oct l7-2wS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-30

PAssXoRH WILLIAMsOS.-A dispatch from
Philadelphia, dated yesterday, says: Judge
Kane made an order to-day in the Williamson
ease, refusing the leave asked for his counsel
to present petition from him, because he is
still in contempt, and by petition does not
purge himself But to the end that he may
purge himself, the Court also ordered that
when said Williamson shall declare, under
oath or aft rmation, that he is willing to an
swer such interrogatories as may be addressed
by the Court, touching matters heretofore in
CURED into by ha6eas corpus, that the mar
shall shall bring him before the judge in court
or chambers, to abide the action of the court. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-30

LHOR SALE-A BARGAIN-THAT CON
venient and comfortable two story brick dwell
ling on 18th, between Pa. avenue and street, in
thriving part Of the city 1t is now In the occu.
pancv OF Mrs. Paris, as boarding house 1t
fronts thirty feet has large hall with extensive
back buildings, covered with tin, and Few roof.
Ii has an excellent cellar, dry and airy and is in
every respect most desirable piece Of property.
IL Is needless to described the premises as all who
are DESTROYS to possess themselves Of healthy and
cheap property in rapidly improving part Of the
city, Will Judge OF II by personal inspection.
Cash price 50 500 or a credit Of 6, ~, and IS
months, with one-third cash, approved notes,
bearing interest, for SO 200.
Apply to w. P. s. SANGER, Esq or to Mr..
SAMUEL REDFERN, near the premises. .