davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-07-04

TnE METHODIST PUBLISHING INTEREST.
The annual business of the Methodist
Book Concerns and Dcpositories has be-.
como enormous. Tho following is the
aggregate, so far as we can gather it:
The sales Of the New York Con-
Germ including those of the De-
positories, for the past year,
amount to The grand sum of. S3o2 ,255 90
The aggregate for the Western
Book Concern, for the same
time is... ........... 2s3,ol4 ST
Grand total, ,........... .S67G,l69 81
From the papers before US we arc able
to give the result of the Western Book
Concern a little more in detail:
Sale of books at Cincinnati, .... ss5, ,054 6s
Chicago, o,....... 1854 IL
Sale of periodicals at Cincinnati. s1,750 90
Chicago. 26,235 IS
Tho book and periodical sales to the
Depository at Chicago have amounted to
Sl9,740 sS -Rtpository
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-07-04

EE The more man is onVied, the
less ho is spared,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-07-04

Wooicn MlttenS,
Silk Gloves,
Straw Hat, ]
Straw Bopnet, J
FANcY ARTICLES.
Specimen of Oil Painting, 3 9
do. in Water Colorp, 2
do. Of Crayoning, 9
DO. Pencilliug, 9
do. Writing, .
Bouquet,
Tissue Flowers.
Ornamental Leather Work, .
Plant in blossom,
AWARDING CoMMirTEEs.
On Field Craps, Oliver Smith, New
Haven; Cyrus Porter, Middlebnry ; Al
len Smith, Addison; Edison Bush, Shore.
ham A. +. Ellsworth, Whiting.
Durham and Hereford Bulls, Chas
l. Smith. Bristol Elias Bottum, New
Haven; Allen Foot, Middlcbury; John
W. Strong, Addison Horatio Plumley,
New Haven.
Dcvon and Ayrshirc Bulls, r. L.
Robinson, Ferrisburgb L. s. Hinman,
New Haven; w. r. Sanford, Orwell !;
II. L. Hayden, Middlebury; Eli Stone,
Cornwall.
Grade Bulls. Austin Dana, Cornwall;
John Britel, Weybridge; Myron Cha
pin, New Haven; L l.. Beers, Monkton;
Solon Sumner, Bristol.
Cous and Heifers, Daniel Sanford,
Cornwall; iona. Smith. New Haven NJ.
II Hurlburt, Monkton; Geo. Skinner,
Whiting; L. S. Wright, Weybridge.
Onen, G. j. Bowdish, Weybridge
Seth Langdon, New Haven; Lucius Rob
inson, Shoreham Oliver lily de, Middle
bury; r. T. Samson, Cornwall.
Steers and CaiueJ Noble Foot, Mid
dlebury; Gu.tavus Farnsworth, New
Haven; H. II. Hall, Bridport; Joel
Turrill, Whiting Oliver Smith, Bristol.
Matched and Singhe Driving Horses,
Edward Hamilton, Cornwall Ira S.
Wright, Weybridge A. G. Squier, New
Haven; James Frost, BriJpOrt Ililand
Young Orwell.
Stations, yys. old and rpVards, D.
L. Rust. Orwell Gustavus A. Austin,
do, c. T. Bingham. New Haven Edison
Bush, Shorebam VIM. Noedham, Bris-
tol
Stations, 8 yrs. old and xndey. A.
BRAN Foot, Cornwall S. s. Crook, Mid
dlcbury G. V. Cook, New Haven j.
N. Smith, Addison; a. Holmos, Monk.
ton.
Breeding Mares and Sucking Colts,
Harry Adams, Vergsnnes Nazro Nor.
thrup, Shoreham; G. o. Swinnington,
Leicester G. W. Brown, New Haven !;
Marshal s. Doty. Salisbury.
Colts, Thos r. Noonan, Ferrisburgb;
Philo Jewctt, Weybridge; Jacob w.
Coproe. Middlebury; VIM. P. Nash,
New Haven Amos 4. Hazcltint, Bris.
tol.
Swine, Solomon Drake, Weybridge
Warren Moore, Middlebury Harvey G.
Pritchard, Bristol; Jos. Smith, Sails.
bury; Victor Wright. Cornwall.
SpaniM Meripo Bucks 2 yys. old
and Orer, and Buck Lambs, s Doud,
New Haven John Sccley, Middlebury;
f. r. Cudworth, Shoreham; Charles
Benedict, Cornwall, Abel Walker, Whit.
ing.
French Me'ino B'fcks, . yrs. old and
Oter, and Buck Lambs, Charles D.
Lane, Cornwall David Cutting, Shore
ham; Jehiel Wright, Weybridge.
SPANISH Meri''o yearling Bucks, and
Ere Lambs, l.. w, Stow, New Haven
l. G. 3arrows, Middlebury Henry
Walker, Shoreham; Oliver II. Bascom,
Orwell Nelson Richards, PsntoA
French Ne, inc ysariing Bricks, and
Etoc LAMBS, Rollin J. Jones, Cornwall;
John T. Rich, Shorebsm; Samuel james,
Jr., Weybridge.
Spanish Jfeytno Ewes, Edgar San.
ford, Cornwall G. 3eeger, Adiison
Luous Smith, New Haven; Almon II
Farnsworth, Middlebury; Horatio Saa-
ford, Cornwall.
French Merino Epcs S. 8. Rock.
well, Cornwall, Henry Lane, do, Al
verton ). Zones, Shorehani:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-30
ALEXANDRIA CORRESPONDENCE.

Weather-ConncHP roeeedines--The, trical.
and Speech-Ssrnloms- Children.
ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 20, 1855.
To-day, the sun is shining out, every nov
and then, from behind broken clouds, it.
beams alternating with occasional gusts o.
snow. The streets are decidedly sloppy, ex.
ceedingly inconvenient to light slippers, and
dangerous to polished boots
On Friday evening, our City Council met
pretty good attendance in each Board;-$5OC
were appropriated to purchase a let for the
new Star engine house; the application of the
Hydraulion Company for more ground ad
joining their present engine-house was refused
Slo appropriated in favor of the soup house;
Benjamin Hallowell authorized to construct q
tagging opposite his dwelling on Wash ing
ton street; the committee on finance were in.
structed to report salaries for the city officers
for the coming municipal year, and the city q
assent given to certain assignments Of leases
by w II. g. D. Fowle to the Pioneer Mills
Company. The Councils then adjourned
Our Theatre at Washin gton Hall, grows in
popular favor On the evening of Saturday
after George Bar nwell, Perfection, or the Maid
OF Munster, was repeated, much to the satis
faction of the audience, Mrs Tyrrel as Kate
O'Brien, and Mr. Stewart as Sam, made decide
his. In Black Eyed Susan, Mr.. Tyrrei as
William was much applauded, and at the close
OF the LIST act came in front of the curtain
apologised for previous short comings. which
he attributed to the inferior manner in which
he had been supported by the Dramatic com.
p1ny, eulogised the lessees and promised bet
tor things, asked tho patronage Of the audience
of the Boon Children, bowed and retired
Mr.. Stewart, as usual, was inimitabls in two
comic ditties. On the same evening the Boon
Children gave an entertainment at Liberty
Hall
Yesterday, Rev. Mr.. Boyle, of Washington
delivered most eloquent discourses in the
morning and afternoon, at S.. Mary's (Catho.
lic) Church. The pulpits of the other churchs:
were filled by their pastors
The ROon Children, the petit favoriies OF
the public, are at Washington Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-30
fsE RSONAL,

80. Some one writing from this point to the
New York Commercial Advertiser, who an.
peas to understand the ropes, says:
As to Massachu sstts, there is a rumor here
that Mr. Banks will finally be taken up That
choice would, however, deprive the Know
Nothings Of tho next House vf Representatives
OF their most promising candidate for the
Speakership. 1t is generally considered here
that Mr.. seward will certainly be re-electe d
from your State. A sharp contest is going on
at Harrisburg for the succession to the seat
OF Mr.. Cooper, who is now q candidate him
self with some prospect Of suscess The stand
which he has taken in support of the Ameri
can party will not hurt him at Harrisburg.
Gen. Cameron appears to be his most formid.
able opponent, but some new man may be
taken up. -. .....,.... ..,... ~
....Kossuth is out in the English papers en-.
deevoring to make England repudiate "the
four parts" Of peace. Kossuth is eloquent,
but selfish and uasound. p. .
-. Gov. Wright. of Indiana, expects on a
visit to him, at Indianapolis, ON the Odd of
February, Governors johnson, Of Tennessee :
Powell, OF Kentucky Medill, of Ohio, and
Matteson, of Illinois aeI.-7- -
80. The Hon MIR. Inge, formerly member
Of the s.. House Of Representatives from
Alabama, but now U. s. District Attorney for
Calltornia, Is In Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-30
BALTIMORE CORRESPONDENCE.

The french Spoiiation-Baltimors Claim.
ants-Captasn John Lester and Others
raise hnnlor about tho Befvidere-A tyulv
fortunate Editor, and no Mtstake-THs
hnew Nothtngs-Bustness. =
BALTIMORE, January 20, 1855.
The passage Of the French Spoliation bill
has brought gladness, and, doubtless, some
degree Of wealth, to quite a number of our
our citizens. This, however, will depend
upon future action of the Sen ate and of the
President. Amongst the principal and largest
claimants in Baltimore, is Captain John Les
ter, a gentleman who fought bravely during
the last war with England, and distinguished
himself for gallant conduct at the battle of
North Point, here he bore aloft the star
spangled banner, where bullets few thick and
last, and death and danger lowered all around.
Mr.. Lester is distant relative of ex. Presi.
dent Tyler, was in early days personal friend
OF the lameated Gen. Hamilton, and still an
ardent admirer Of that great man. He hs,
held ONCE here under the General Govern.
ment, and Ia . gentleman, In all respeots.
much esteemed. His title, am told, Is indis.
putable; and his money win come TO him
quite oPportunsly, provided the BIN tsoomeI
. law. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-30

There are also among Us many heirs OF ori
ginal claimants who will come in for hand
some share Of the sum appropriated OF
those may mention Mr., Henry B, Harvey, a
ven krcwn merchant, Of the hrm Of Harvey,
Carson d Co. His claim is in the neighbor
hood Of 500 600. Capt De La Roche, form
erly Of Baltimcrs, but now resident of Geo -ge-
iowa, d. O., is also entitled to . handsome
oIaim. Among others whp assert their title
TO portion Of the spois is Mr., De La Ceur:
He IL already somewhat excited on the sub.
ject, and fancies himself almost a million aire.
There are others, descenjents of original
claimants, who are in very humble oircum-
stances, to whom this bill will give quito q
liberal amount. Two OF shree Of cur insu-
rance companies are likewise among those en-
titled to indemnity. Several persons also
hold claims which they purchased for a mere
trifs., A very handsome proportion of the
i've millions, when distributed pro rata, will
find Its way to Baltimore, though Boston.
believe, comes in for tho largest COMPARE I've
slice. There Is much anxiety to know, whether
or not President Pierce viii dgn IL. Hope
bids all Interested to believe most implicitly
that he will This appears to be the prevail.
eng sentiment and desire of all.
rumor prevailed to-day, which caused
much anxiety, to the effect that the superb
steamer Belvidere, running between Bslti-
moro and Richmond, had been des. royed by
Ere, off Plumbe Point, on the Chesapeake,
last Saturday, evening, with probably all on
board Capt. Russell, of the steamer Louis
lana, who arrived from Norfolk, dissipated all
approximations by reporting that he saw the
B,lvidere, nobly ploughing the waves some
fifty miles below the place where she was rep
resented to have been burnt Also, that the
fire discovered, giving rise to the alarm, was
caused BY the burning of barn, stable, or
some other building on shore .
l mentioned In my last letter rurnor that
certain editor of q southern literary period
ical, who at present is publishing his work in
this city, having been burnt out not long ago
at Columbia, South Carolina, was fortunate
last week in drawing prize of SIC, 900 in one
OF our lotteries. am now credibly informed
that there is no doubt Of the fact After re.
ceiving tho money, he presented the vendor
with $500, and put the remainder in his pock.
et This shows that editors are not without
the pale of Fortunes smiles It is decidedly
comfortable to have such sam showsred into
ones lap these stringent times. May he live
long to enjoyit. -
There is nothing very special going on just
now amongst the Know Nothings. Municipal
affairs are settling down to a more regular
routine, but the pressure for Office is I'M bated
Business presents no new aspect, except
that merchants are preparing tor the spring
trade, especially the dry goods dealers
Receipts of -four are beginning to increase
There we're about 5000 barrels como in to-
day, the largest amount received any one day
for ten months past The tendency of price.
is downward. RoDERicK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-30

Profracted Meettng-CoWtsmptibks Cordact
-BcaeUoient Assoclation-Card of Mr..
Dodge-Arrivat of Brig-Lectuye Of Pro-
tessor Dimity-Marksfs.
GEORGETOWN, Jan. so, 1855.
A protracted meeting is now in progress at
the Methodist Protestant Church in charge of
the Rev. Mr.. Sutherland. Meetings arc held
every evening for preaching and other reli-
gious exercises, and quite an encouraging
state of religious revival is manifest among
the memb ership. Mr.. Sutherland has secured
the assistance of considerable ministerial aid
for future meetings this week, among whom
are Mr.. Reese, who breaches this evening;
Mr.. Brooke, on Thursday; and Mr.. Steel, IN
Friday.
On last Friday large number of bills were
posted about cur streets, advertising the lee.
ture by Prof. Dimitry before the Young Cath.
| olic's Friend Socie'y, this evening, at Forrest
Hall. During the night some scamp either
torn them down or completely defacod them
Such conduct exhibits evidences of heathenism
and the best punishment would be to cut of
bis ears and nail them up in place Of the torn
bills. ls --..-..-. 90
Bad news for tho lovers of beef-for the
| article has advanced from 12t to Is cents Der
pound for the choice outs.
The weather, with us, continues very cold.
Our river and canal are both frozen over
again.
benevolent gentleman Of our city has
conceived the plan, and is trying to get up a
society by which the poor can take caro- of
| themselves during sickness or other times Of
distress. The provisions of the society re.
quire every member to pay into the treasury
one cent per day or three dollars a year. Saw.
| eral influential gentlemen have already signed
| their names as members, and We hope many
| others will do likewise Among those Who
have signed are Drs. Snyder and Linthicum,
| Justice Pearson and Mr.. Hughes, editor of the
| Advocate. paper, explanatory Of tho de-
signs OF the society, can be found at the Office
| Of the Georgetown Advocate.
| A card appears in the Advocate, this morn.
| ing, from Il. p Dodge, ESQ who has been
nominated as candidate tor Mayor of our
city q. the coming election, from which we ex.
tract the following:
Repeated questions in relation to il induce
me to say that my consent ITO be candidatel
was only an Affirmative answer to the question,
| 'Will you serve If elected?' 1 do not seek
this or any other efice. 1t is sufficient honor
for me 70 be thought worthy of one. If elected
to this 1t will be without any agency of mine. VI
| The brig Fidelia, Captain Hisks, of the
Messrs. Dodge's line, has arrived from New
Orleans with cargo Of fine sugars to the
/ above named house
| Don't forget the lecture of Prof Dimitry a,
Forrest Hall this evening The subject for Tho
oco2sicn is very instructive, as we'll 40 pleas
ing one, and from lhe known reputation of the
lecturer as an eloquent speaker, all who at
tend will be richly rewarded
Flour, this morning, Is held at 1915 fol
standard brands. Red wheat Sl.90. white
$l.saa$2. SPECTATOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-30

NUSsERIEs AND RsNAs CATHOLIC SCHOOLS
1he Massachusetts, House Of Representative
mas instructed its committee on the judiciary to
CONSIDER the eXpediency of reporting bill,
making converts and nunneries. and Roma
'atnollo schools, as open and free to public
visitation and inspection, as Protestant inst.
tutions."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-30

ILLEGAL MAIL CAsRrEss.-We learn that
Noah E Smith, the efficient mail agent, seised
upon some two hundred letters In the po.ses-
sion Of Adams 4 Co s Express agent, whila
crossing the Isthmus, between this point and
csiifornis. 1t is said that the express com.
panies are in the habit of carrying large mum
oers OF letters outside the mail, which the,
deliver in California, collecting postage fo,
the same, to the injury Of the Post Office De.
partmens There is heavy penalty attached
to this Infringement of the law, and we see nc
reason Why 1t should not be enforced. .....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-30

NEW MUSIC John F. Ellis, No. 3Os Penn.
sylvsnia avenue, has sent ms the fo,Iox;rc
new music:
mountain Qaickstep, by Lewis Baehr.
clover III Polka, by Quincy.
Lima Polka, by Carlo Cola.
Benodiota Walt., by our talented young
'oWnsman, Prot. Feftsch, and dedicated to
Miss Adele b. Clare, of this city. A charming
conn osition.
I" He wept to leave her side. ,, a verv n-.,, >
song, arranged by Colnan. D.. .. =
II know a sly nook" lively song, by
Gogsden. .
our readers will always find at Mr.. Elis's
tns latest and most fashionable music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-30

y A lady writes in the New York Miro,
that love IS more a matter Of the stomach thu,
the heart; and that what many consider affee.
uon Is merely hunger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-30

DE Bows REVIEW for February i, at hard
Ii Is capital number. Its statistical inform
alton Is valuable to all parts of the country
which entities it TO a wide circulation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-30

10 The large and convenient dwelling
on the corner of Pennsylvania avenue
and Eleventh street is for rent. Posses.
SION given immediately. For terms ap.
ply at the Star office. r.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-30
sPIKIT OF THE MoasIss PRESS

sflklf Or THE MOANING PRESS.
The Intsihgsncer is to-day full of news
from Europe, Of grea. interest indeed.
The Unioa denies that the Administration
have made the number and character of for
eign appointments in the Departments here,
that have been charged on them and de-.
votes n column to the re. election of Senator
Slidell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-30

Nr. Malone Raymond having, some time sincc,
witnessed on the Continent OF Europe, the exuaor-
binary and wonderful performances OF this highly
gifted Professor Of the Magic An recently engaged
his valuable services through the chief cities Of Can
ada, for several performances: and great was his
attraction, that he continued to crowd the houses
many weeks in succession, realizing IN himself .
clear profit Of more than $40 900.
large sum is secured him 10 visit Washington
for few evenings, and from the high and deserved
reputation which precedes him, the Hall will,
doubt, be filed 20 repeiion during his STAY.
This Great and Fortunate Magician was hnm in
the lard Of Robert Burns, hut in early youth listed
the Continent OF Europe, where for years past
he has practised the OF COMPUTATION and Mighty
Magic, and has acquired not only vast wealth, hut
the highes professional renown in his arts &c eats
Of Necromapcy.
NADINE MACALLIsTER
Is an Italian by birth educated in Paris in which
city the Young Magician first the Lady, and
won her heat and hand. She il highly born and
possessed Of varied talents and accomplishments.
and has become an able and deXterous assistant 10
her husband IN his bewitchinr and bewildrrng
IF Necronancy. Thy are both siill Young. Re-
Gently in Span, the performance 81 the Wizard
and his lady were the leading fashion OF a whole
season. Madame Macaister is daughter ef ono
OF Napoleons most CO ebrated officers di tinguishrd
in mary OF the Emperor's battles.
Her Majesty, the Queen, had a splendid Pavilion
erected for them in nor Palace AT Madrid, where
their nightly feats were hOnored BY the smiles and
plaudit OF the entire Royal Household as well by
crowds Of the Spanish Mobility and Gentry. Sew
eral Splendid diamonds were presented to Il Wiz
ard by Her Majesty on these occasiOns. ltaly.
France, Germany, Portugal, Cuba, United States,
SC, have been visited by these ar isies the differ
ent languages OF which countries they speak fluent
ly, and have universally won golden opinions
well as golden favors in each
The Magician is accompanied by ]. NJ. WEST
ON, Esq, his Secretary, and amended by Servants
and numerous Assistants.
Prices OF AdmlssiOn.-ReScTyed seats 30 cent?
Half price 20 reserved seats only for children under
twelve wears. Cenetal admission for all ace as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-30
Proceeding Of To-Day.

disposing of petitions, reports, &c,
Mr. johnson introduced a resolution asking
the President to inform tho Senate WHY the
funds appropriated for paying the expenses OF
the U. s. District Courts of the West I'd not
been forwarded to their respective dsstina.
tions.
Mr.. J. addressed the Sen ate at some length
against the manner in which the Departments
had managed the appropriat in question
and urging the adoption of his resolution
Mr. Gwin coincided in much that had been
said by Mr.. Johnson.
This resolution was laid aside and the armv
bill taken up, when
Mr.. Fitzpatrick addressed tho Senate 81
length in favor Of the proposition in the bill
for the employment of 500 Indians in the mi .
i.ary service Of the United States. and in 70.
ply to the remarks of Mr.. Houston, delivered
yesterday.
In the House, after the reading and refer
euce Of an Executive message, recommending
a modification Of certain treaties with Kansas
Indians, on motion of Mr.. Davis, of Ind, tn .v
took up the bill TO incorporate the St. Joseph :
Male Orphan Asylum Of the Dis riot of Co.
lumbia; which was passed. ..-.
Sundrs private bills were net, introduced,
or reported, and referred
The House then went into committee on ter.
ritorial business, aud it being moved to take
up the construction Of magnetic telegram
between Missouri ans the Pacific Ocean. that
motion was not finally disposed Of when we
went to pross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-30

The psblic is requested to call and see the Fumi-
ture al my Store, No. 50 PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
between Nth and 18th sts.. First Ward
JOSEPH GAWLER, Cabinet Maker.
fositlVely no chanc es drawn for until paid. Duo
noice will be given when the rattle will take MAC,
ian 29-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-30

guished member Of Mr. Collector Bronson's
shsppy family" before the latter found out
just where he stood politically.
Indictment d a Pension Paper Forgsr.-
At the recent term of the United States Court
at Albany, N. X. seven bills of indictment
were found against Anderson B. Graham,
Whose arrest we noti,ed some time since,) of
that State, for forging bounty land applioa-
tons. Above forty foreeriss we're discovered
The Current Operations Of the Treasury
Departnent.-On yesterday, the 2etb Of Jan
there we're Of Treasury Warrants entered on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-30
Miss j.. r. Green field,
COMMONLY KNOWN As THE
SWAN

BLACK -" AN
Has arrived and Will give a GRAND CONCERi
THIS TUESDAY EVENING, Jan. 30, 1855.
For the Benefit of the Fifteenth ST. eet Presbyterian
Church.
II Jors open AT Z exercises 10 commence at y
O'Clock, to which the friends generally respect
fully invited tn attend.
PROGRAMME-PARTl l.
L. Solo Of the Piano.
2. Swegtiy DER my senses stealing, Sung by
Miss Z. T. Greenfield arranged by Bishop
3. instrumental
4. saluta La France, sung by Mrs Z. L.
Greenfield. Lode
5 Solo,
PART2.
[. Solo or Duet on Piano
2. Sound the Trumpet, sung by Miss Green
field. Hayden
8. instrumental
4. Like the gloom Of hight retiring, sung by
Miss Greenfield, arranged by BishoI
5. Sslo
Tickets so cents, AT the door. Reserved seats 81
to be had at the Church between ii and 2 O'Clock
Also al the bookstores OF Messrs. Taylor & Maury
Davis, Ellis, aud Fran * Taylor, Pa. avenue.
Jan 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-30

GUPID's HEADQUARTERS
Y ! and Sentimental Valentines, wholesale and re
tan, at LAMMoND's, 9Th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-30

Prices of AdmissiOn-Rescrveds seats 30 cent?
Half price 20 reserved seats only for children urd
twelve years. General admission for all ages Is
cents.
Doors open At 1lH-cOmmence az 6 O'Clock.
Tickets can be had at the door on the evening.
Jan 5-6t.