davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-22
DeGAR Mos
.rw. ~ a m-WN g an NJ GTNy A n

DeGAR MO,S
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE.
ON LOCUST. BETW. THIRD AND FOURTH STREETS.
Am. HORSES. Buggiss Carriages. @ET4R4A
%&fAR and Omnibusses, always for hire%@2AS-&a&ksM
Stable. Carriages for excursions par
funerals always hand Am prepareoto poAE
horses and kee them in the best order
NV ne will hereafter be kept
the day will steamboats, hotels etc for the
acco mmodation those wishing to it, It Will also oe
con boats during the
orders at the stable. my9 II. "a. Dhu<ASno.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-22

Clothing, GentIemen's Furnish1ng
Goods, &c.
GOOD ARTICLES, AND CHEAP.
N EW sTORE.--The undersigned has Just opened
Sycamore formerly occupied by HAY
lin Grocery received large stock of Fall
Winter Clothing oths very best the latest
style of cut which sold remarkably cheap All
enemeA's Furnishing Good3. such Shirts COL
lars Cravsts Socks Drawefs HANDKERCHIEF 6e &C. Of
astonishngy cheap Cali and Examine for yourselves
apl6tf ADDAM JACoBS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-22

An SAFE and certain Fever eff every grads,
~ pecially for FEVER AND AeUE
For sale at J. K. MoNRoE'S Family Grocery,
Corner of Oak I'd sts
ALSO, Lpseed and Lard Oil No. l. low cash ap
credit together with variety Of Family Grocer
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-22

8EoTXF ZEE
TAKEN AT THE SUN BEAM
OPP OSIT e THE POST OF r. j e !.
VTAvING a entire change in my mammoth SKY
Light, by which enabled to take much inner PIC
that prepared TO take Pic
that will fsyoraby with any taken
in the West sf5.., ,.
have also associated with for short time Mr. j.
wamsby who operator of many years oy
which both always DO feuad
at the rooms ready to take pictures.
H5 Remember the place opposite the Post On1cs
We also prepared to go out aud take kenesses
., o ceaPss' a. sn's'Fss Ae WV TILEsToE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-22

CORN. 7y-|
An FRESH supply of Cornjust reed and fol sale
~ my2I Il. GRANT BIZ co
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
AMERICAN AND ITALIAN
MARBLE!
XHOLESALE AND RETAIL

N -
CORNER OF LOCUST wArER STREETS EVANSVILLE iSo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-17
ALEXANDRIA CORRESPONDENCE.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. IL, 1856

ALEXANDRIA, Sept. Ia, 1850.
The work of collecting for the relief of the
suffering cities of the Chesapeake, goes on
bravely among US. Notwithstanding the storm
On Saturday, our lady collectors went nobly
about their task, and by noon considerable
amount Of clothing materials, provisions, &C.,
were collected. This morning, the ladies of
the various churches assemble ct Sarepta
Hall to apportion the making up of garments
among the different congregations.
Mr.. James Kirk Academy has contributed
the handsome sum Of S25, and the workmen
OF the Orange Railroad Works S14O, in aid of
the funds; and note from Mr. f. Davies,
the intelligent and accomplished chief clerk
OF the Virginia Car Works, informs us that the
employees Of that establishment have author
lied him to pay over to the Mayor the sum Of
SS4. 81 for the same benevolent purpose
A majority of the Board of Guardians of the
Alexandria free school have proven that thew
are not willing to sanction the proscriptive pol
icy which our Know Nothing lodges demanded,
and Col. s. King Shay has been invited to re-
sumo his place. The majority OF the trustees
deserve the thanks Of the community for pre-
ferring to be trustees of Washipgton's endow.
ment rather than minions of Know Nothing
conclave.i
No sales of grain this morning. Flour is
held at So; wheat at 81 70aS176 All other
grains remain the same as ut our last report.
AMI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-17
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The TpteLtigencer rejoices over the action of
the " straight" Wings of Maine, in aiding the
Democrats to defeat the new Republican party
there. The editor quotes and endorses the
remarks of the Boston Courier, urging the
Wings Of Massachusetts, to follow the example
their brethren in Maine, in the approaching
Bay State elcction-saying
We arc happy to perceive, by the following
call for State Convention and comments
thereon by the Boston Courier, that the Wings
OF Massachusetts,, taking fresh heart appa-
renty from the important result of a hasty
rally by the Wings of Maine, are determined
TO be in the field under their own proper name
at the ensuing election for State officers in
Massachusetts. By this course, if they &C.
complisn nothing moro consequential, they
viii at least have maintained their own self
respect. We do not doubt that they will, in
the end, have just reason to congratulate them
selves at this determition.''
The Union speculates upon the causes pro-
ducing the death of "fusion'' Rspublicanism
IN Maine, and twits the Know Nothing for
failing to cry out against permitting foreigners
TO serve in the rank and file of the army of
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-17
A Veluahle Statement.

The Washington correspondent of the New
York Courier and Enquirer is entitled to
credit for the following statement, embracing
very satisfactory bird's-eye view of the eff
feet of carrying out the Navy reform law:
Number as given by the Register Of 1856
Captains, 6S; commanders, 90; lieutenants,
325; masters, 81; passed midshipmcn, 100
total, I'll.
Retiring leave absence pay-Captains, II;
commanders, 81; lieutenants, Is; masters, is
total, al.
Return furlough pay-Captains, Is; COM
manders, H. lieuteEants, 40; masters, 3; pass
ed midshipmen, 2-total, 81.
Dropped from the Navy-Captains, 3; COM
nanders, o; ieutenants, TO- masters, Q; passed
midshipmen, 12-total, 10.
Retired IN active service-Captains, 80; com
manders, IS; ieutenants, 239; masters, 4; pass
cd midshipmen, 176-total, $40.
Total number Withdrawn from active SER
vioe-Captains, SO; commanders, 80; lieuten-
ants, 81; masters, Is; passed midshipmen, 2
total, 1872
Total number Of officers reduced-Captains,
SO; commanders, 80; licutenants, IS; masters,
-; passed midshipmen, 14-total, POI.
The rates Of pay heretofore received, and
those to which the officers on the & Reserved
List will be entitled, are shown in the fol-
lowing table:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-17

How LONG THE WAR HAS LAsTED.-Tbe war
in Europe is already two years old The Rug
sian Ambassador left Constantinople on the
I'D of May, 1853, and on the I4th of June,
the English and French fleets received orders
to approach the Dardenelles, and they an
ohored in Besika Bay. On the 10Th of June,
the Emperor of Russia ordered his army to oc-
cupy the Principalities. On the 18th of Sep
tember two French and two English yar-steam-
ers, from the feet at Besika Bay, went to Con-
stantinople. On the 9th, the Porte declared
war against Russia and invited the English
and French fcot to Constantinople. On tho
I'd of November the Emperor Of Russia de
clared war against Turkey. The French de-
claration Of war was made in March, 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-17
The Epidemic in Norfolk and Portsmouth.

Inc Gplo6ulc IN Norl0ik ana PORTSMOUTH.
The accounts from Norfolk and Portsmouth
show some abatement in the ravages of the
yellow fever, leading US to hope that the worst
has passed, and that those Inflated cities will
soon be rid Of the terrible scourge
DR.. j. F. Powell, of Baltimore, who came
up from Norfolk in the steamer Georgia, fur
nishes tho Baltimore American with the fol-
lowing account;
STEAMER GEORGIA, Norfolk, Sept Is.
The intelligence this morning is more favor
able, though still sufficiently distressing
There were rs interments at Norfolk, yester.
day, being decrease of 20 since the last in
formation by the Georgia A number of new
cases are still occurring. The want of victims
tributing in a great measure to the abatement.
The same may be said Of Portsmouth.
+ As entered the city this morning, I wit
messed scene on Butte street, which was truly
heart-rending. A gentleman was walking
rapidly about his porch, lamenting in fran
tic manner the death of his wife. In front of
the house stood hearse and private car
riage-this formed the funeral cortege. This
is one instance of many which have come un-
der my observation.
Among the recent deaths are the following
Yesterday-Richard Woodward, Julius fson
of Pascal Schisanno, French Consul r. M. C.
Young firm Of Sherwood q Young,) Mrs. VIM.
Doyle, SON Of John Sanders, wife of Mr.. Da-
meren, Augustus Beale.
This Morning -Robt. Sanders, Lucien,
son of Pascal Schisanno.
The wife of R. s. Bernard, druggist; wife of
Mr.. BENZ. Quick, firm Of O'Brien and Quick,
and Miss McHenry, of Louisiana, are reported
to be dying.
saw DR.. Morris, Of Baltimore, this morn.
ing. He is sitting up, but concluded to defer
his return on account of the unfavorable con-
dition Of the weather. DR.. Upshur was much
better last night. Rev. DR.. Armstrong is i'm.
proving. Henry Myers, Superintendent of
Howard Infrmary, is out this morning; also
Messrs VIM. 7. and Augustus WinsloW, and
Leon, Oldest son of Pascal Schisanno. -
Miss Virginia Rogers is convaiescing, after
two attacks of black vomit Mrs. Mahoney.
nurse, of Washingto ton, is convalescent
All Of j. D. Gordon's family are down, but
himsef. They are all doing well except one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-17
JOHN M. CoYLE.


MISS ANN YOUNG, having returned TO Wash
1sl ington after a short abse3ce, will resume the
duties Of her ACADEMY at the old location in
the west end corner CT and Eighteenth streets
The house undergoing a thorough repair, will re-
tard the commencement until the LIST CT October
The chief attention will be directed, as formerly,
TO thorough initiation into the essentials Of edu-
cation, combining the primary and advanced
branches adapted to the age and capacity of the
pupils.
The French language will receive its appropri.
ate share of attention; and whatever else NAV be
required, with the aid Of competent professors
viii be procured 70 render the establishment sat
factory.
Commencing late, the terms will be made &C
cOmmodatinG, sent 15-lt%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-17
ESPUrA's EXCELSIOR BAND.

THIS Band Is now again fully organized, to
Il which has been added Lewis Webber's cele-
brated Cotiilon Band. They now number Is per-
formers, and comprise the best musical talent in
this city. This Band is now ready TO furnish
any number Of Musicians on all occasions 70,
Military or Civic Parades, Parties, Balls, Pic
Mes, Serenades, &c and they guarantee to give
entire satisfaction on all occasions. The Band
thankful for pas favors, would respectfully solicit
a continuance Of public patronage
All orders left at Messrs. HIlbus Hits Music
Store i'll be punciually attended to, or by appli-
cation TO the Leader, at No. 5i2 Seventh street
east, ne1r the Navy Yard.
JOHN ESPUTA,
sep 17-2m*. Leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-17
RICH CURTAIN MATERIALS.

fhSIA SSR4 4u1
lust received and on sale an extensive supply
Superb Satin Brocbatel, India Satin Damask.
Partisan Goblin, Satin Lain, Damask ditto, and
Figured Lastings for Drawing Rooms Parlors
Dining Room, and Chamber Window Curtains
Also, 10 cartons elegantly embroidered Lace
and Muslin Under Curtains
ALSO,
20 dozen new style and elegant Comics
40 do new Paris Curtain Bands and Pins
Also, full supply Of all the newest STYLE nat.
terms and fixtures for Lambriquans and Curtains
To which the Inhabitants Of Washington, Az
exandria, and Georgetown, and environs is re.
specifically invited.
Such are our facilities for buying all Goods iu
our line that we enabled to sell as low IL no,
lower, than ether establishments Of similar
character.
In commencing our Fall operations, we beg &c
assure all who favor US with their custom that we
shall concentrate efforts 10 do fair and ouit-
able business, and as far as possible for cash.
feeling assured that II will be more advantageous
both to buyer and seller.
Those customers who have ALWAYS paid rs
promptly we shall still be happy TO serve: bDl
cash customers may rely on advantages to be had
on no other terms. -
CLAGETT, DoDsoN CO.
sen 17-ffeo - = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-17

GEN. ISRAEL PUrNAM.-There will be a
meeting Of the descendants and collateral re-
lations of Gen. Israel Putnam, of revolution.
airy memory, at the Putnam station, on the
Norwich and Worcester railroad, on Wednes-
day, October "a. The next day there will be
public address and dinner The object of
these meetings is to raise the sum of S.. 600.
required by the Legislature of Connecticut. To
obtain from it grant of like sum, for the
purpose of erecting suitament monument
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-17

This aggregate saving of annual pay amounts
to about twenty-eight per cent. of the annual
appropriation for these classes of Offices 1t
should mentioned that specific rates of pay
are established by various acts of Congress
for special services. Thus, the senior captain
Of the navy receives in sea service or in COM
mard Of a navy yard 81, 500, the captain of
a squadron $4,000, and a commander on sea
service $500. The rate Of furlough pay is
taken from the act Of 1885 regulating the pay
OF the navy, which may have been since re-
Pealcd or modified. This rate is not given in
the Navy Register. The Reserved List''
Is the official designation for the roll of re-
tired ofieers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-17
PERSONAL,

....John Scherf. Esq, of b altimore, U. S.
Consul at Mannheim, arrived ct New York, ON
Friday, IN the steamship Ariel, from Hayre.
s....Gavazzi viii not visit this country, as
contemplated, the new state of things in Italy
requiring his presence there.
1.-The citizens Of Columbia, Pa have held
8 town meeting and adopted resolutions testi-
tying their deep regret at the death of DIR. A.
GARRISON Smith and Mr.. D. r. Crayen, of that
place, who volunteered their services to 90 to
Norfolk and attend the sick, and there fell vic
tins 20 the idemic. Their remains are to be
taken to Columbia, and suitable monuments
erected over their graves.
.... Ex-Governor Pratt, of Maryland, one
of the U. S. Senators from that State, has
written letter in favor Of the formation of q
new party "having for its platform the Con.
stitUtion Of the United States, around whose
banner citizens of all parties-of all sections
Of the UniOn-may rally, without the sacrifice
OF self-respect, pride or feeling"
&C. g. Foster, writer of some talent.
who has been confined in Moyamensing prison
for several months past, charged with having
forged tho name Of VIM. L. Burton, has been
released, no one appearing against him
Madame do Marguerittes married him in
prison, and it is her friendship, doubtless
which has saved him from being prosecuted.
-. The publishers festival will take place
in New York city, on the 9th inst. Among
those expected TO be present are Washington
Irving, Edward Everett, John p. Kennedy,
Charles Sumner, Bryant, the poet Bishop
Potter of Pennsylvania Rev. Drs. Bellows,
Bethune, Chaplin, 0sgoOd; Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher, the poet Holmes, the President of
Girard College, the President of Columbia
College, Lieutenant Maury, G. p. R. James,
the novelist; j. I. Fields, of Boston Hon
Caleb Gushing, and the Mayors Of Boston,
Philadelphia and New York.
80. G. p. r. James, with his family, is now
at Menosha, Wisconsin, at the residence of his
son, Walter James. Mr. James, ST., owns a
hne estate In the vicinity of that town. and ia
safer there than be would be at his Norfolk
consulship.
-. The Pope has recently ordered gold
medal of the largest size to be sent to GEORGE
Cole, Esq, civil engineer, of Buffalo, N. Y.
IN return for q copy Of work containing his
tables and designs Of machines for railroads.
canals, tunnels, &c.
80. Mrs Macready, the distinguished ac-
tIess, after very successful reading tour at
Inc west, has returned to New York.
80. Mrs. Julia Burkeley, 70 years of age,
recently died at Lynchburg. She was daugh
Ter OF Robert Carter, who was q member Of
the state Council when Virginia was q colony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-17
IMPORTANT TO GENTLEMEN,

GREAT INDUCEMENTS FOR YOU TO
VI CALL AND SEE The undersigned give
notice TO his fficrdS and the pulJlic that be h.
just received his stock Of Fall and Winter Coos,
comprising al the latest styles and Ions Of Co;h
Cassimeres, and Nestings; which goods viii he
made up 10 order in the most elc giant manner, As
he has some Of the best workmen in the United
States at work for him. Being agent for scorI
the Reporter Of Fashions, Won may rely upon &c.
ting the most fashionable Clothing.
READY-MADE CLOTHING
OF his own make; such as Over garments, Froct :
Dress, and Business Goats Pants, and Vests, from
medium 10 very superior quality.
All the above goods VIII be sold AZ very low
prices-for instance a whole SUIT, Coat, Pants
and Vest, for the small sum Of SIS
Overcoats, beautiful style from go to SO
Pants, do do 3to 10
Vests, do do 250to 10
He especially solicits call from all In wan, Il
clothing.
FURNISHING GOODS.
such as Shirts, Drawers, Collars, Stocks, Hand,
kerchitfs, Scarfs, Umbrellas, &C.
p. w. BROWNING,
Under United States Hotel,
between Sd and ~ streets, Pa. avenue
sep Ii Sim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-17

BA magnificent portrait of Washington.
woven in silk, at the silk mandatory of Pom.
son, Philippe d Vibert, at Lyons, and superb
lars, was publicly presented to the city of New
York, on Thursday morning, by C. s. j. Good
rich, late consul. 1t is a .gtft from the French
firm above named, and is the first likeness OF
an American thus wrought 1t was copied
from an engraving by Stuart, and two years
have been occupied in its manufacture, as il
had to pass through the hands of several ar
fists. These specimens of art are not subject
of trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-17
A CARD

WAITER HARPER would respectfully notify
w his friends, customers, and purchasers gen.
orally, that he has how in store and rsady for i'm
spection, beautiful assortment Of Fall Goods, OF
latest fashion and STYLE selected with creat care
from the best assorted stocks Of New York.
IL will afford us much pleasure TO exhibit our
varieties to all who may favor us with call.
pennsylvania avenue, bet. 9Th and 10th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-17
ELEGANT CARPE1INGS.

JUST received, direct from England and manu-
- factory, and on sale
l0O pieces heavy three frame Brussels Tapestry,
% do do Imperial three-ply, and
20 do double ingram Carpetings
Also. so pieces Al, Q 4, AID SIS twilled and
plain Venetian Carpetings, for passages and steps
We are sure we are safe in declaring that FOR
stoutness Of body, richness Of designs and colors
the above goods excel any others before offered
Tor sale in this market.
We shall be daily in the receipt, for several
DAYS TO come, Of our additional supplies Of elegant
sells, and other Carpetings, so that we shall he
prepared to please all tastes; and, as our selec-
lions have been made from first hands, customers
as any other house In the country can sell them
CLAGETT, DoDSON 4 CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-17

ARCHBISHOP HUGHEs The Newfoundland
papers state that Archbishop Hughes. of New
York, arrived at st. Johns on the 81 inst. and
was received by great concourse of citizens.
ana conducted In procession through the streets
of the bells. Ae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-17

a CAhD.-The undersigned would gratefully
acknowledge the former Kindness Of the citi-
the Gun OF their patronage, and would inform them
lnat ne has located himself at the corner cf 7th
sna streets, opposite the Patriotic Bank. where
nc n.enos keepihg general assortment q Fur
niture, which he viii sell low for cash, and viii
give particular attention 10 all Auction aid Com
y. business, and would respectfully solicit
tns confirmation Of their patronage. -
sep s-eolm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-17
NEW FURNITURE.

A Ii persons about to furnish anew or % make
"A additions TO their Furni-
ture are invited to examine the - i<S-ss.S>5-P
stock In the store next TO Odd 6t<{-7zz-<@<fS
Fellows' Hall, Seventh street.
which contains large assortment of House Fur
nishing Goods, consisting Of
Cabinet and Cottage Furniture
Once Desks, Tables and Chairs
Mattresses, Of hair, husk and cotton
Oilcloth, Carpeting and Mating
Glass, China and painted Tin Ware
Snloren's Carriages, Basket and WOODWARD
Clocks, Mirrors, Tci ct Sets, &c
Inc STOCK comprises large amount Of Furni-
tuie, much OF II costly and elegant; and large ad-
diuonal pplies will be received during the pres
en- month, 80 that almost every taste can be suit
A. ROTHwELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-17
STOLEN FROM MY RESIDENCE yestcr

STOLEN FROM MY RESIDENCE yestcr-
~ day morning, between the hours OF and 9, n
tin box, containing the following papers policy
Of insurance on my life, policy Of Insurance on
my house and ban in Montgomery county, Ma
ryland policy Of insurance on my furniture, -four
shares OF stock I'm the Union Plank OF Turnpike
Road Company Of Montgomery county, three
promissory notes Of 81 600 each OF VIM. r. Bay
", drawn 10 my order, and endorsed by me and
VIM. b. kibbey, dated July 16, 1851, and paye-
BILE at L, 3 and years after date; said notes bav
ing been taken up by me are Of no value 10 any
person, as payment by William r. Bsyly will be
stopped; sundry papers relating TO life Insurance
on the life Of Edward Stubbs tax receipts, several
deeds TO me, certificate OF diVision<f the real Is
tate Of the late John Boyle-a dagueTeotype like.
ness, one or two pieces Of silver, some fOr COP
per coins, and broken gold stud. As the person
who stole the box has before this discovered that
there was no money In II, be or she will oblge me
by returning the papers. which are Of no value 10
any person but myself either through the Post OF
fee or leaving them at NV house.
w. T.. STCBBS,
sep H-3t No. i92 T. street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-17

ID r. MOLAssEs, SUGAR, &C.
hhds strictly prime p. R. Molasses.
Is hhds strictly prime and common p. RI. sugar.
IS bbis crushed Pawa Granulated and Clarified
Sugars, -. = 1855
In store and for sale low by
WILLIAM M. CRIPPs,
sep 17-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-17

H0SNOTICE.-The members Of the Mill
~ tary Club are hereby notified to meet al
me srmory Of the Marion Rifles on WEDNES-
LAY EVENING, Sept 19th, at 7x O'Clock.
BY order Of the Club:
sepi7-H D. GAIT, Sec FRO. TEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-17

1About twenty thousand persons visited
the baby show in Boston on Friday last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-17

B A Weman's Rights Convention will be
held in Boston on Wednesday next President
Lucy Stone viii preside. Lucretia Mott, An
toinette Brown, Wendell Phillips, and others
of that K, will be on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-17

Fvn sALE-A valuable pair Of draft Horses
In double or single harness. For furtber informa.
pon enquire Of h II. voss, corner 18Th street and
re. avenue, or Of the subscrfber
sep iS-eoat* LEWIS BAILEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
PLEASANT RESORT.
n NJ n ma A a m m a. ~

FORMERLY FAvIER's GARDEN)
On M Street, betsreca Secesfessfh 4 Etghtsos'
OPENED every day in the week, and on 81
" day. No spurious liquors allowed, but G
fee, Chocolate, Ice Cream, &C, wiz be for Sik
weber's Brass Band win perform every Ne
day and Thursday evening, beginning n sbou
O'Clock. Admittance free. az l6-au