davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-22

A koBBER ARRESTED BY LADY.-A few
months since alady belonging to this city went
to New York, and put up at one of the Broad
way hotels. After going to her room for the
night, she took out her pocket book and watch
and laid them on the table, and then sat down
to read. While engaged in reading she thought
she heard breathing from some one apparently
near by, but finally concluded it must be imag-
nation. Soon after she began making prepa-
rations to retire, and in adjusting her hair,
she dropped one Of her hair pins While stoop-
ing to pick it up She discovered a hat under
the bed, and closer observation revealed to
her sight the full length figure of man
Without evincing any emotion, she quickly
threw n shawl over her shoulders, went out
of the room locking the door after her, and
stepping into the hall she rang bell which
summoned to her assistance the proprietors,
who called in the assistance of police officer,
and the intruder was arrested. There was
found on the prisoner a bottle of chloroform.
he was convicted on the testimony of the lady,
and sent to the State prison for six mouths.
The sequel to the whole was in dropping the
hair pin.-Ne1c HGre,s Register
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-22
The Yellow Fever.

For the three days ending on Friday at IL
clock, there had been five deaths and several
new cases Of yellow fever in Norfolk, confined
exclusively to returned absentees
The Norfolk Herald, of Friday, urges upon
absent'es the propIiety of waiting awhile
longer before returning to their homes The
weather yesterday was quite warm, and un-
favorable to an eDtire cessation of the epi-
demic Cases Of sickness are still occurring.
but ve hear Of no death by fever since Mon
day last"
lie Norfolk News learns that there were
son1e Eve or six new eases of fever in Newtown
and GCSpoIt on Wednesday, ali of them re-
fuined citizens We have a letter from Cos
part written On Friday morning, which makes
no Reation Of any new cases of fever, but
speaks OF some sickness in Newtown.
A considerable number of refugees who had
been ensmPed along the James river, re-
turned to Norfolk and Portsmouth last week.
and those places are fast filing up.
TIE ORPHANS The prospects of securing
a. Orphan fund for Norfolk and Portsmouth
are most encouraging. The efforts making
abroad forthatpurpose have met with prompt
response on the part Of all to whom this most
worthy object Of charity has been presented.
Mr.. T. h. Catle;t, on behalf of the St.
Johns Orphan Asylum in Washington county,
has offered to take six of the Norfolk and
Portsmouth orphans
The sum of 81 ,3l6 has been contributed in
New York for the relief of the orphans The
Mayer OF Portsmouth acknowledges the receipt
OF 500 from six Tribes of Red Men in Mary
land, and SO from Tribe at Wilmington,
Del, for the same purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-22
SECOND ANNUAL BALL
LIB RTY CLUB

TINE MEMBERS OF THE LIBERTY CLUB
Il take pleasure in announcing 10 their friends
and the public generally that their second Annual
Ball will be given at the WASHINGTON AS
SEMBLY ROOMS, on THURSDAY EVEN
ING, October IS, 1855.
The members of the Club pledge themselves
that neither pains or expense will be spared To
make IL one Of the best Balls Of the season.
SCOTS CELEBRATED BAND has been
engaged for the occasion.
Supper and Refreshments will be furnished oy
an exp srienced caterer.
Tickets ONE DOLLAR, admitting gentle
man and ladies; to be bad from any of the MEM
bers OF the Club, 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.
g. A. Newton, w. M. Kelly,
Robert Johnson, Thomas Jefferson.
ID. X. Mccain, j. NJ. Gattrell, John Parker,
w. ii. Rearden, w. B. Turner, Joseph Cook
]. ID. Schofeld, James Bell,
oct 21-it$
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-22
CLOAK AND MANTILLA EMPORIUM
INTERESTING Tc THE LADIES.

CLOAK AND MANTILLA EMPORIUM.
INTERESTING nc THE LADIES.
MAXWELL & BROS
OPE MING ID 4 Y
Saturday, October goth,
When they will exhibit the largest assortment Of
the most rare and fashionable styles OF
Cloaks, Talmas, and Mantillas,
FOR LADIES AND MISSES,
ever exhibited IN any Retail Establishment south
Of New York. They name the
following styles
THE EMPRESS EUGENiA,
THE RACHEL TALMA,
THE BUTTON TALMA,
THE ST. CLAIR CLIMENE,
TIE BROADWAY BEAUTY,
THE BOSTON ADMIRATION,
THE SCHOOL GIRLS FANCY,
THE QUAKER CITY,
THE JESSIE,
rae HEBE
Also, large assortment Of elegant SHAWLS
and SCARFS, in various styles, such as Cash
mere, = ella, Tibet, Printed, &C.
In addition TO the above, we are now receiving
our usual LARGE SUPPLY OF EMBROIDER les,
RIBBONS, LADIES' DRE-S TRIMMINGS,
&c, &c.
N.B-Cloak and Shawl Rooms in ID story.
&C I9-eo3t MAXWELL a. BRO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-22
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS

The IHtelligsneer complains of the DISPOSE
ton Of dealers in all sorts of necessaries of
life, the produce of the soil, from the highest
ard most extensive to the pettiest retail dealer,
to On'iue to the injury of the purchaser.
The Union eOnceives that the last steamers
intelligence from the seat of war bode q long
"-ntinusIce of the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-22
The CUMBERLAND TRsGEpy-TrrI

HE CUMBERLAND TRAGEDY TrIAL AND
CONVICTION OF THE MURDERER-A despatch
tTo' Cumberland, Maryland, dated October
q, says
frederick Miller the murderer of DIR. J. +.
= ,! ,dei AM Henry Graef, was tried by the
county court yesterday and convicted If muir
Ger IN the INST degree, on the first indictment
I0r the murder of the Doctor. The testimony
also proved the man guilty of the murder of
indictment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-22

~ Those who require Job Printing of any
description, and Book Binding in any style
whatever, will now find our facilities for the
execution Of such work unsurpassed in this
city, and our prices vsry reasonable Give
the Star Office q call. Counsel before the
Claims Court should cOnfde the printing of
their briefs to US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-22
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,

CORNER OF NINTH AND STREET..
TNHE great demand By the public Of Washing
Il ton and George.own for good musical instruc-
lion, can only be complied with through the me-
dunn Of the above Institution, which VIII open on
Monday, Oct 9Th. 1855.
The Academy Of Music viii offer advantages In
the requirement Of music Al know edge superior
to any in the country, and at such reasonable
rates CT remuneration as 10 permit every one to
afford musical education.
Every branch OF Music viii be under the imme-
diate surveillance OF masters Of acknowledged SUI
peIiority.
The Piano Forte Glasses OF Mr.. w. Henry
Palmer will be instructed In the Academy OF
Music. Composition, harmony, and thorough
Bass are important 30 all.
Vocal CLASSES are conducted by Mr.. w. Palmer
All communications for particulars, terms, &c,
w HENRY PALMER, Director.
oct4 233 street, corner 1ith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-22

DEATH OF CHILD FROM DRINKING GINA
few days since, the father Of an Irish family
residing in North Margin street, Boston, sent
for half pint Of gin, which in some way got
into the hands Of his son, fine boy of four
years, who, unknown to his parents, drank
considerable portion Of it, was soon after
seized with spasms, and in a short time died
a physician called in gave it as his opinion
tina, the chilli died from the effects of the gin
upon his system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-22
MADAME n.

ID EsPECTFULLY INFORMS THE PUB
II lie In general, that she will give information
IN al the Affairs relating TO Life, Health, wea ID
Marriages, Love, journeys. Law suit, Difficulties
In Business, Absen' friends, Sicl ness and death,
and I'm respect 10 all other snbjec,s. She is also
able TO tell the Ages Of persons by reading num-
bers. All those who wish TO consult Madame X.
will please call soon, a. she will remain in the
city but short time. She can be consult at all
hours Of the day and evening. Her name 10 on tie
door-at No. US, 18th street, corner Of ID, on the
left hand side. 6enuemsn 50 cents and sdlt :
IS. oct l7-2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-22

FIRE AND Loss OF LIFE.-Abcut one o'clock
on Sunday morning, the 14th inst, a calamity
took place at Falkland, the farm of Mr. John
Hill Carter, in Prince William county, Va.
One Of the negro houses took fire, and out of
SIX negroes occupying the building only one
escaped-the others being burned to death.
Inc victims were two young men, one woman
past middle age, and two children, one a boy
ten or twelve years of age, the other girl
SONIC two years younger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-22
EFT WAS THOUGHT THERE W,

" no place for business but the Avenue. Now,
the people find, I'm making their purchases, hey
can do best on Seventh ST. Get There Is no p are
lower prices, than at q FRANCIs'S, just above
Odd Fellows Hall, Seventh street. Many are
beginning 10 know this, and when I'm want Of
Housekeeping Hard Eare, Cutlery, Silver Plated ,
Albata, Britannia, and 5apanned Wa e, Clock !,
Bird Cages, Baskets, BIu' hes, &C they cal on
him. Others, in msk ng their purchases will do
well 10 remember bis store &C 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-22

Filibustering-TheJ Journal of Comm cree
Of the 18th instant contains an article reflect
ing upon Mr. f. L. Mason, who succeeded Mr
Fabens, commercial agent at San Juan del
Norte, which purpOrts to be extracted from
the Washington Union. No such article ever
appeared in our paper, and we will thank the
Journal Of Commerce TO correct the error
Washington Union Of Saturday morning.
We presume that the article copied by the
Journal of Commerce was from the Star.
But, We find on looking into this subject, this
morning, that this Mr. Mason, who has un-
Kinney in Nicaragua as sovereign, on behalf
Of the Government Of the United States,
turns out to have been the agent of Mr.. Fabens,
and nothing more.
On leaving San Juan to come to the United
States, +. left the seal Of the commercial
agency in the keeping of this Mr.. Mason, dep
utizing him, at the same time to act in his
stead until his return. Fabens, it will be re-
membered, was superseded as soon as his COM
plicity with Kinney's schemes became mani
fest, Mr.. Cottrell being appointed in his
stead. Mr.. Mason was never recognized by
this Government as its fun,tionary, and knew
the fact well when he assumed to recognise"
Kinney's Government, his successor, Mr.. Cot
trell having arrived out sometime before and
gone into the interior with Col. Wheeler, the
American Minister to Nicaragua.
We state these facts that the world may
comprehend at glance, from this example, the
style Of false pretonces on which every thing
is done which is essayed to bolster up this
Kinney land and mining company and Govern.
ment speculation.
The Bonita Regional correspondent in
New Mexico writes US the following interesting
particulars about the region bordering the
Bonita river, and a new military post estab-
lished in that quarter:
"a post has been established by Gen. Gar
land, commanding in New Mexico on the Bo
nita river, which he has called Fort STAN
ton," after the lamented captain, (son Of that
venerable and excellent officer, Gen Henry
Stanton, Assistant Quartermaster General, u
s. Al who was killed in action near it last
summer
"The Bonita river rises in the White Noun
tain, which is one hundred ffty-six miles south
east OF Albuquerque, the top Of which is mostly
covered with snow. Through the beautiful
Bonita valley courses limpid stream of ten
or twelve feet wide, and eight to ten inches
deep, as ,ool as ice, and running as swift as a
mill race. There is an abundance Of pine
timber OF the best quality, and the hills abound
with an abundance Of fuel The prairie. sew
eral miles In extent, is covered with luxurious
grass, gamma mixed with buffalo, two of the
mot nutritive we know Of stock
There is on the Bonita, walnut, oak and
cherry the river is overlooked with speckled
trout and beaver; the valleys and hills with
Turkeys, black tailed deer, antelope aud elk ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

VOHN MILLER, PENNSYLVANIA AVE
- nue., south side, between Tenth end Eleventh
streets respectfully informs the public that he has
reftted his Store and opened Il TO day for the sale
Of every article which enters into the CONF &C.
TIONERY business; intending TO keep on hand
an elegant and choice assortment.
While terdering his thanks tothc public for the
patronage hitherto extended TO him he hereby in
forms his friends hat he viii always be ready to
attend to Parties, Balls or whatever Other kinds
Of assembla2es which may require his services
and CON fectIons ocS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-22
AGENTS FOR THE STAR.

The following persons are authorized to con-
tract for the publication of advertisements In
the Star:
Philadelphia-V. B. PALNxR, N. W. corner
Of Fifth and Chestnut streets.
New York-S. NJ PzrTINGILL 4 Co., Nassau
street.
Bostor-V. B. PALMER, ScoIlay's Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-22

BEWARE OF HIGH HEELs.-The Princeton
On. j. Mirror states that young lady in that
place short time since, in descending flight
Of steps, caught the heel of her shoe, and was
thrown to the pavement below. She was
taken up in a senseless condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-22

CONVICTION FOR STEALING AN UMBRELLA
week or two ago we mentioned that a man
had been arrested in this city for stealing m
umbrella. lt was considered an extraordi-
nary case, II not unprecedented, that the re-
suit mas bean looked for with deep interest.
The criminal vas convicted and sent to Jail for
month. The plea of de zaininuns no1, cyrot
Ter vas overruied. Umbrellas were decided
TO b property -Newark advertiser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-22

UNDERGROUND RAILROAD The Romney
Va.) IEtelligencer, of the 10th inst has az,
account OF the escape Of family Of slaves
belonging to Isaac Baker, Esq, of that place
ihey We're overtaken by party Of Pennsyl
Vanisns who finally arrested the negroes after
desperate fight. One Of them fired his re-
EoiVer Intellectually six times at his pursuers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-22
IkT OF posi- OFFICES

II IST OF POST OFFICES
IL IN TIE UNITED STATES,
with the names OF POstmas:ers, including the
regulations Of the Post Once Department nah
ing the most complete and useful Post Once book
ever published. II should be IN the hands Of ey-
cry postmaster, agent, or merchant The book
will be transmitted through mail upon the re-
ceipt Of fifty cents.
J. SHILLlNGTO TON, Publisher,
oct I7-lw Washington, ID. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-22

LACSCH--The large wsr-steamer Wabash,
ore CT Inc SIX constructed under special act
Of Congress, is now ready for launching at
fhiiadelphia, and will be consigned to her
Desired element on Wednesday Her dimen-
siens are those of ship-of-the lire, and her
spars, rigging, &c, are in proportion, as the
MING dimen will show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-22

81 An itinerant preacher who rambled in
his sermons, when requested to stick to his
text, replied that scattering shot would hit
the most most birds. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-22
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
" partnership hitherto existing between the un-
designed, under the title Of HILBUs & HIrz, is
this day dis solved by mutual consent.
The undersigned, having assigned all notes,
bills and accounts due their said firm TO John c.
Brent for the benefit Of their creditors all persons
indie bted to the firm are requested to call on him
at his office, No. 90 Louisiana avenue or to paw
the same to the Collector, who will wait on them,
with authority from said assignee
GEO. HiLBUS,
vi JOHN HITZ, jr,
OF the firm OF Hilbus Hitz.
WASHINGTON, d. c., October 20, 1855.
2o-pnlt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-22
The MISSING AERoyAUr-The Cleveland


Herald, of October 18th, says:
at makes one shudder to think Of the prob
able fate of Mr.. Winchester, who went up in q
balloon from Norwalk, Huron county, Ohio, on
the I'd inst. Over two weeks have elapsed, and
no tidings have as yet reached his family at
Milan, Of his fate. Whether frozen to death
in upper air and thus dashed to the earth or
buried in the deep bosom of the Lake, no word
has come to tell. While we wonder at his tc-
merity, we must pity his probable sad fate
Yet there is hope still. as the last seen of him
his airy vessel was waited towards the north
sufficiently inflated, as we are informed by the
Norwalk papers, for q voyage Of from two to
three days. Maybe he landed in Canada. so
far from railroads and telegraphs as to prevent
tidings yet reaching his home. 1t is but q
hope, however"
The Norwalk Reflector says:
alt is generally believed here that he is
lost. As to the precise manner, if so, there
are various opinions. Many suppose that he
may have assembled so high that he became
insensible and persisted from cold. His fate,
whatever it may be, is a matter of specula-
ton. We conversed with gentleman from
Milan few days since, who told US that Mr..
w. bad, for some time past, manifested
strong desire for ballooning, and that he had
expressed his intention of ascending higher
and to make longer AERIAL voyage than any
oIneT PTOnaut nau ever accomplished. We
are told he took only twenty pounds of
ballast with him, which was about half as
much as he took when he made his ascent from
Milan short time previous"
The Norwalk Experiment expresses a hope
that the press everywhere, and especially east
of that place, will speak of the ascension, and
if it should be that he has landed safely, in
formation may be sent to his family in Milan.
The LATE AMOS LAwRENcB.-He kept an
account of every expenditure, and under late
of January l, 1852, his diary contains the
following: The outgoes for all objects since
Jenuary l, 1912, item years. have been six
1 u ldred and four thousand dollars mcrs than
fve-sixth Of which have been applied in max
ing other people happy and it is no trouble
to find objects for all have 70 spare"
From 1929 to 1882, his charitable appropria-
tions amounted to one hundred and fourteen
thousand dollars. The aggregate amount of
his charities during the last eleven years of
his life was about five hundred and twenty
Eve thousand dollars, and il may be safely
asserted that he discussed during his life seven
hundred thousand dollars for the benefit of
his fellow-men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-22
HAY.-HAY!-HAY!

lust received er Schooner Ashland, 800 bales
- prime Hav. Also, in store fne article Of cut
HAY, SaIPSTUFF, CORN MEAL, SHORTS,
OATS and FEED Of all kinds; which can be OBJ
tanned In quantities TO suit purchasers, OF
GEO. T.. MATT1NGLY Il BRO,
No. POI ~ street, near F south, Island.
lT-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-22

w eIal assortment OF elegant WATCHES,
rich JEW LRY Of the latest s;yles, sna pure
SILVER WARE Of cry description, we offer
ding and Oh eT Presents.
w. NJ. GAIT a. BROTHER,
No 32i Pennsylvania avenue,
Get 1885, between 9th and lO,h SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-22
rI,O BAKERS AND CONFEcII0NERs

TTNO BAKERS AND CUNFECIfUNEhSs
Il HOPS, CURRANTS, CITRoN, &C. &C,
4 b7les first sort HOPS
I.OOO lbs Cunants; 10 boxes fresh Ci'ron
Almonds. Ra!slns, Pecan Nuts
Ground Nuts, Filberts, w elnuts,
All new crop, and in prime order. For sale
low by WILLIAM Nj. CRlPfS,
No. 81 Louisiana avenue,
Get la-6t bet 9th and 9TH streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-22
MRS. IL. A. PUTNEY,

MRS. fl. A. PUTNEY,
Pa. Avenue, bsttoeen 7th and Sta streets, (next
door 20 w. r. Riley'S,)
~. RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES A.
S1to the Ladies OF Washing ton and vicin-
G0ity, that she will have further openings ~
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday next, a
magnificent assortment of the latest styles OF
FRENCH HATS and HEAD DRESSES. In
addition to the above We have received and will
open an elegant assortment Of MANTILLAS for
Lsdies, and Children's FANCY CLOAKS.
Also, splendid lot OF EMBROIDERfES,
which we will sell at the lowest market prices.
oc 22-MW&F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-22
SOMETHING NEW.

SUMET HIN" NEWs
AMBROTYPES ORPICTURES ON GLASS
THESE PICTURES POSSESS MANY AID
Il vantages over Daguerreotypes They are just
as distinct and accurate; more durable, and free
from reflection can be seen In any light, Ike an
engra wing; and represents the person they SIT,
without reversing. The only place where they
are taken in Washington is at STEWARDS
DAGUERREAN GALLERY, 32i, over Cats
Jewelry Store, Penn. Avenue. oct 2o-3tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-22
MRS. CHOATE

w MILLINERY, on SATURDAY next, "a
October Goth She is ready to attend pune 81
tn lily to all orders the Ladies may favor her ~
with. Corner Of Louisiana avenue and 9Th street.
oct l5-u (Inteu) .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-22

a II See advertisement of Experienced
Agents Wanted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-22
NEW BOOKS.

lust RECEIVED AT KENNEDY's, No. 42s
- Seventh street.
Bertha, or the Pope and the Emperor
Willy REILLY and his dear Colleen Bawn
B'ckeTton, or the Emigrantis Daughter
The Curse Of the Village, and the Happiness OF
being Rich
The Blakes aud the Flanagans, a tale illus,ra.
tive Of Irish Life in the United States
Memorial Of a Christian Life, or what a soul
newly converted 10 God ought 10 do that u may
attain the perfection TO which IL should aspire
Pictorial Story Books for the Noung on the
model Of the popular Bible Stories by Canon
Schmidt oct 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-22
BRIDAL, Birthday. AND OTHER
-t PRESENTS.

PRESENTS.
HUTCHINSON & MUNRO HAVE JUST
Il opened beautiful assortment Of fine Good.
suitable for presents, 10 which they Invite atten-
ton They enumerate In part as follows:
Jewel Boxes, Boquet Holders, Card Receivers
Work Stands, Cabas, Work Boxes, Sewing Birds
d essing Cases, Writing Desks, Glove Boxes
Alabaster Cushion Stands, Tablet., Card Gases
Portmonna es, &c. Also, constantly on hand, al
kinds of Fancy Goods, Toilet Articles and Per.
fumery. HUTCHINSON & MUNRO,
$40 Pennsylvania avenue,
oct % bet 9th and 10th streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-22

CARRIAGE FOR SALE, IN EXC Ei-
" lent order, for family use, made oSy3HG
by w ocd, Tomlinton, SON Co, New k9S44
York. Inquire IT the Navy Yard Gate, whfre tie
Carriage can be seen. &C 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-22

x~NOTICE.-AM MEETING OF THE
So Democratic Association Of the Fifth
Ward will be held al Casparis's Hotel, on TU ES-
DAY EVENING, the aid instant, at 7K O'Clock.
After this meeting 1t is intended to publish the
Constitution of the Association, with the rules Of
order and names of It's members. IL is thereto g
desirable that every Democratic citizen Of the
Capitol Hill Ward, who is opposed to Know
Nothing intolerance, bigotIy, and prescription
win come forward, sign the Constitution, and re-
cord his name as patriotic, peace loving citizen
G. w. G. HUNTINGTON, Pres.
JOHN 8. pKvLIN, Sec. &C 22-2t
RA CARD.-THE SALE OF BOOKS
49, and Engravngs will be continued at my
Auction Rooms THIS EVENING at TX o'clock.
&C 22-3t J. c. MCGUIRE, Auct.
a@NOTICE.-THE INTRODUCTORY
W>eA to the Annual Course Of Lectures Of the
National Medical College will be delivered on
MONDAY, october 22d, at ~ O'Clock p. m, in
the amphitheatre Of the Washington In6rmary by
Prof. GRAFTON TYLER, NJ. D., Of Georgetown,
d. c. The public are respectfully invited to at
tend THO. MILLER, nj. D., Dean
&C 19-3t