davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-20

EOR RENT-THE OLD ESTABLISHED GRO
4 Gerry stand, with the good Will of the esIab-
lishment) formerly occupied by the In e Eiexius
Simns, on the southeast corner Of 18th and F
streets west. 10 responsible person the reE, will
be moderate. Apply at No AGO F street.
40 1876
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-20

NOR RENT OR SALE-THREE MEDIUM
Il size three story Brick Houses on the corner al
9:h and N streets. For further particulars enquire
at the corner Of 18th and l. sts., No. asa.
an l9-Iw*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-20
m q tsisfk II.

On the 18th instant, by The Rev. Mr.. Pha:as. Mr.
WILLIAM >. LANRESSON 10 ELIZABETH A,
STONE, both of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-20

FoUsD The roy O'Leary, who was so badly
beaten some nights since, and which offence
was charged upon iEFoo others named Miles
Hagerty, aad Scott was found yesterday on
the Virginia side of the long bridge. lie was
in stupid condition, very weak, and wss car.
ried TO his mothers ia ths Seventh Ward
This morning, the accused were all al the
guard house for trial, but had to remain under
security for fur her hearing IS the physi-
clan atEen ding O'Lesry decided that it would
be dang for him 10 80 ont OF his room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-20

ONES FOR ALL.--ECaTtifuy and beaitliiy
L located Building Lots, feet ffCnt by I;1 feet
deep, Oh graded stiebiS can, until spring, be bought
al the exceeding low price OF ;s75, payable So per
month. Title iRGisputabIe.
Union Land Office, 7th ST.,
above Odd Fellows Hall.
jan 9-6m JOHN FOX, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-20
TELEGRAPHIC.

REPORTED FOR THE
DAILY EVENING STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-20

sZ % GlLhAr, kr1ggIs., ras removed 20 s22 Seventh
W street opposite to the Patriotic Bank and
fiji all orders Meiic Paints O- and Glass
terms. Strict attention will be paid 10
lTesCr tions II all hours Of the tIy aud night
The light bell the T:s"t % the stGre door,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-20

yXT AN i L D--A MAN ACCUSTOMED TO
w horses wants q situation a driver and TO
take care Cf a";Srs. lie spf ais French luentIy-
Can he found az b. JOSI"S, Fist Ward.
an lS-:uE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-20

HTANTED -THE SERVICES OF AN AC-
w tive and intelligent cOiGred lad. Appy to
WIN MASTER,
500 Pa. avenue, near Tenth street.
an 1913:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-20

AT IT AeAIN.-COyansal, the man who vas
sent to Jail for attacking a lady and her hus.
bsnd on tie street, end who endsavored to eat
Ini ;sr Barnacloes hands, tried his fighting
qualities upon one Of his follow prisoners this
morning. We are informed that the ia;lOrs
Lad to interfere and c0p6ss him closely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-20

Ky ANTED-A LADY TO ADOPT A female
w Child. Enquire al No. 460 street, be-
tween Second and Third, English Hal.
ap lS-3,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-20

n "A PHENOMENA IN MISUNDERSTANDING Coueh
Dyspe2ss Liver Co5i plants, Scrofdia. Gc.-For ell
diseases OF ts Female System 1t stands pre-
Clergyman just Informs cured him of Eroucb
OF a despe ate CHI ,Tacrer-parttcu'ar hereafter
HAMPTON 5 VEGETABLE TINCTURE-By ia mild sc-
tOn the stomach, liz and kidneys Dysp-p
STA, Cough Asthma Bronchial Lung Affections P.is
in he Back, Side AID Brea Consumption Sc"ula Eheu
matisnl, Govt Neuralgia, Fstus, Bowel Complaints Piles
Worms, and Nervous Debilities-with arising
from impure bl Od, and ia the medicine
er known THIS invaluable medicine is working wonders
uScn the human frame See sement today MARI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-20

EDUCATION "A public meeting ia to be held
a. the FoundcTy church, might, TO corsidsr
the propriety Of establishing a school or col.
logo in this city, On the joint stock principle
10 be und:r the patronage of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-20

UTANTED-TWO GIRLS IN A PRIVATE
W family, abont . miles from the city one :
cook, I'd one TO wash and iron, and TO 10 the
e:al hOusewOTk between them. References given
and required. Wages So each. COlOred girls pre-
ieTed. Address Box 325 Washington.
ap 1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-20

MGR kEisF-IiE DWELLING AND STUKE
4 on l'ih street vest, one door from Pa. avenue.
north side, adjoining t"Tnham'S bookstore. Ap3!y
to GEORGE A. W. RANDALL,
mar 2-C0u corner I2h and D s;s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-20

4 CERTAIN CHANCE TO MAKE A FOR
IA tune A lady having acquired competency
in the Millinery business Is now destroys of dis 30
ing CT her establishment, and retiring into private
life. Her location is of the best the CITY, ant
is rare opportunity for enc acquainted with lie
business. For terms and particulars apply at this
Otfce. IIar % LIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-20

DUILDING LOTS FOR SkLG-k VARIET
bet Eul!ting Lpis az the vicinity Gr thc Cry Hail
AkO, III All Oher P.rts of the civ. IN accommo i..-
ing teTms. Enquire at Mrs. ADAMS Boarding
House, opposite 20 Browns I!0;t! TO be -cen fran
to a NJ. ur } To pm. Also, IN address through
the Post Once viii receive attention.
mar 5-e"!m DAVID MY ERIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-20

Commemorative have frequently no.
ticed that thoughtless boys take great deligb,
In tormenting young nsR, generally known
by the name Of George Washington, who is Of
unsound mind, but altogether harmless. We
would merely suggest to be Juveniles that IN
less they sEai, esaas thsir sport they may be
made to pay dearly for it other by hne or i'm
prisonm ;nt Humanity sholld prompt them
to tenderly treat the unfortunate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-20
rgR. HoOELAND's CELEBRATED GERMAN BIT.

ffCr5R. HOOFLAND'S CLLEDRAlED GERMAN BITI
w. TE4S.
There fsv things which greatar pleasure
Sitting down write notice of the celebrated HooE
Bitters, because fully
confsrr.Lg public benefit tells by
Ilany have been dUCci these
rescued from death by Dyspepsia liver complaint
for Of VIII It IS certain Il ia prepared and
sold only by Dr. c. NJ JACKSON, 1T ha German Medicine
Store No. 10 Arch street, Philadelphia
See atveItisemsn 2-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-20

r PAS SPRING AND SUMNER MEDICINE, Csrtsr's
~ spanish Mixture stands pre- above others.
Its singuary efc tcoUR action the blood Its strength
enng AMI vyifyng qusti ts tonic action the Liver
Its tendency t. drive all hUmOrs to the surface thereby
cleansing the sys-IH Grc2'iag to +tEEgs p-escrp
ton its hsrmles and at the extraordinary good
effects aud the number % cures testified by
Il table citizens OF Ri "h0nd Va eIseh
Lus be Conclusive evidence ira there humbuS
a.
The traI of sbss bottle will satisfy the soepcal
Of its benefits
in snotSer cc,uu,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-20

FURNISHED ROOMS MRS G ANDERSON
z la, several furnished Re iI5 which lIr wi-ii,a
to rent: situated over the Muse ard : at nj!y
Store, second door from the KiIkwo"d iI0usa ia.
avenue. ap lI-eoIm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-20

Tee ISLANDER SUIT-Wm. T.DoYo ys John
II. AcBlsir-was continued to-day
The examination Of witnesses for the Main.
iii hssiUg been concluded, that IF witnesses
for the defense is progressing. VIM. W D,,is
Wm. II. Diggs5. a2d L. q. McGIue hayc been
examined for the Latter. When We LEFT IN,
court houIe TO day, the counsel # the respective
parties we're arguing point c Law, the jury,
meantime, being privileged to regale tisn.-
selves at susan's cookery table in the yes.i.
bgls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-20

Tree BIKES We notice that our fellow
citizen, Mr.. George Parker, has enclosed th:
dosen or more trsez near Eis re.idence corue,
OF Fsur-aud half ard C strsets, with bean
nful boxes, open YORK, made Of toth yroa,b,
and east-iron; the cost Of each, nc learn, beipe
aeSzt SO. They constitute somewhat Of q
ject to show that tbs spiri. Of taste and I'M
provenent is certainly AIDING beauty to thc
national metropolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-20

MALICIOUS MIsCHIEF Yesterday, . rat dog
belonging to gentleman residiog near st
Pauls English Lutheran ChdI.h. was poisoned
oy some person or persons unknown and il
other parts Of the city we have heard OF sim
liar rOssedings To say the least, this is
reprsasesiSle EcsaEa Of sport as a familiarity
WITH PoisSS, all The malicious use of it TO
tne kuhng OF dsnb creatures, nay, perhaps
ON human beings
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-03
Illegal Voting In Vlrflnia.

The 'Martinsburg Republican, states that the
grand jury Of The county of MoEan, Va was oc-
cupied on Monday and Tuesday Of last week in
ferretng out The fraudulent and illegal voles cast
at The recent election. The Republican adds
We understand that thirtf -four ilIegalvote were
brought TO their notice, Of which thirytwo were
cast for Boteler and two Tor Faulkner There
seemed 10 be very lits donbt of the illegally of
The whole lhirtyfour Votes, but a the law of Vir
GINA only makes indiettbIe such persons can be
proven 10 have voted nth tic FIJI Auolyledge that
they were voting .faaduLentiy and illegally, the
grand jury under the evidence found indictments
against four of the plrties implicated only. They
were fragrant cases.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-03

In commenting on some pertinent queries,
showing that, in some particulars, slaves in n
better condition than are other communities Of
equal numbers contemporary thus remarks:
/" Now We would remind the author Of these
comments that il is not all of life to live, nor all
Of death TO die. That everything alleged in favor
Of slavery in those queries may be, as we believe
them 10 be, true, and yet, according TO such rea-
son, slavery should not necessarily be universal
Because, in large community there are very,
very many, who more wicked than slaves,
who suffer incomparably greater hardships than
slaves, who endure miseries unknown TO the
slave, who in sickness have no enc to minister
10 them, who subject themselves and families to
the most squalid misery, and drunkenness and
deness, il does not follow that the entire corsmu-
nify would be better Of in slavery, although be-
yond doubt larger portion Of the community
would be better of, IL under the restraints and
guardianship held over slaves"
SO far all experience teaches, is not the in
feriority Of free-negro communities palpablei
The condition Of negroes under negro gov
eminent is worse than that Of the slave com
munty-their hardships greater, and vice inf
nitely more Astounding.
The only exception are the colonies in Liberia
and its neghborhood. These settlements are Of
picked men, far above the average in education
and intelligence, and they have had white super
vision and aid. They hold out beyond all com
parison a better prospect Of well regulated
Government than that Of any other negro com
munity. Yet with characteristic disngenuous-
ness the fanatics Of the North SANDER this negro
community, and palliatc and falsify the condition
Of Hayti and Jamaica, sc
Pray what are the evils Of slavery What does
SLAVERY enjoin that is rcrong II places many re-
straints, il is true some of them irksome to the
negro, but, as a general rule, they are intended
and do work TO the benefit Of the slave. He is
made TO work, but seldom ever as hardly tasked
as the white man He is restrained ms far as pos
sble from drinking liquor. They have more
time allowed them free from labor, than any la
laboring class in the world. They are under no
more restraint, and subject to no greater hard
ships, than apprentices. In fact, they are re-
strained in nothing in which they can derive
pleasure, and do no mischief.
That slavery has its attendant evils in master
and slave it is true; but the relation can be so
modified as to leave no sting except in the name.
There is not necessarily connected with slavery
any such objections as to call for the opposition
manifested at the North And what is very re-
markabe, they show the most perfect indiffe-
renee as to what would be the consequences Of
success in their attacks upon slavery. They
care not if il would cause sins and evils to null
tiply ten-fold, il will not stop their mad career.
Reason, moderation, nor humanity have any
sway with them Their virtue is sapless, il does
not fructify.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-03

Natehez Courier a card in reply 10 two articles
which have appeared in The Northern papers,
charging him and others associated with him in
the late Cuban organization with mercenary con.
duet and motives. lie says
The authors of these SANDERS know that what
ever may have been my connection with the Gu 1.
ban Junta, II would not now be proper time 10
make explanations. feel IL, however due 10
others well myself TO say that both the anove
articles 80 far they purporl 10 reflect upon my.
self or my immediate associates in the Cuban
movement, are tissue Of barefaced and gra-
tuitous fasehoods, for which no honorable man
will make himself responsible.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-03
HORACE GREELEY.

This man is not yet out of trouble. II is pos
sible before the matter is over he may be taught
9 lesson. MIR, Greeley was director of that
Abolition concern the Crystal Palace. He al
lowed his name to go forth to tn Frenchman,
who has had him arrested, and 10 all others, as a
director, and in this mode giving assurance that
he would pay his debts as a director.
Here was Horace Greeley, an editor Of such
cantankerous piety, rectitude, and honesty, that
he was daily preaching his own virtues, and CEN
surfing in others the very neglect of which he has
found himself guilty.
A man so ready to condemn all real or fanced
short -cornings of every one not of his own isms,
should not have been found shanefulIy guilty, as
he has been, in neglect Of his duty as a director
OF the Crystal Palace. Certainly some one ought
to be responsible for damages. Who SO properly
SO as the man who, through his paper and by the
use OF his name, seduced people into trusting the
abolition concern. If, instead of cavorting TO
Paris, he had attended his duties as director If
the Crystal Palace, Immense deal of IN
justice would have been spared, and he could
with better conscience hur his anathemas at
other supposed delinquents.
We shall be glad If Mr.. Greeley will loarna
lesson of moderation and forbearance, without
too great n cost, as we know no one more reckless
of his censures and denunciations than this same
Horace Greeley. We certainly think the hard
ship of the poor French sculptor greater than
Mr.. Greeley's, the being undeserved, the
other to great degree well deserved, if the facts
be correctly stated
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-03
CAPON SPRINGS. VIRGINIA..

THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE, al tins well
j iablished aud popular Watering Place. viii
be opened on the Doth Of June
The cars from Baltimore arrive a. Winchester
daily nj "A o'clock, p. Two lines OF Stages,
owned by different proprietors, sfordng travellers
the. advantages OF active competition leave Win.
chester at 3, p. m, and arrive 81 Capon al 81 pm
A train leaves Alexandra, daily, al II, y M.
and arrives at Strasburg, on the Manassas road,
al lii a. IN. A 6ne stage line, owned by the
ierprlsing firm OF Parish a. Co. leaves Sua~hure
on the arrival OF the cars, and reaches Capon al
Al p m Passengers leaving Baltimore at al q. ~.
by the Washington road, connect with this train
by steamboat at Alexandra, and can breakfast on
the boat. The connection with Baltimore by this
route certain, and the trip pleasant and exPedi
tious.
Board per day 81; Week sI2; Month, $40
Children and colored servants half price.
T. L. BLACkMORE,
THOMAS II. L. INGRAM.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-03
A Weekly journal Published at Wash-
ingtOn City. A

A Weekly journal Published at Wash-
ington City.
I'HE undersigned propose TO commence
i about the FIRST OF June next, in the Chy OF
Washington the publication of weekly news.
paper, 10 be called the SPECTATOR, designed for
general circulation among the people Of the United
States. Its columns will contain q full digest OF
the news of The day. foreign and domestic
weekly review OF finance and the markets.;
synopsis OF the proceedings Of Congress during
its session; tables of election returns; the impor.
iant political action of State Legislatures, and OF
party conventions; interesting miscellaneous and
scientific matter; articles on Agriculture, together
with original articles upon the leading topics OF
the day. Much valuable information relative to
the operations of the Executive Departments, To-
gether with a weekly list of new patents, will be
found in lis columns. large portion Of its
space will be devoted 10 light literature original,
and selected lis location at the political centre
of the Union, will afford opportunities always 10
procure the latest and most reliable Information
on public affairs
II is the intention Of the undersigned 10 make
the SPECTATOR acceptable vslier 10 avery
house in the Union, and il will therefore not as.
sumo on any occasion the position of parlzan
paper, nor will il owe any allegiance 10 men but
entertaining fixed and decided views questions
OF political economy, and upon our system of gov
eminent IL will disseminate and promulgate them
$ occasion may require-always keeping carefully
in view The interests OF the country growing out
OF foreign as well as domestic affairs.
The SPECTATOR will be printed in quarto form,
on good paper and new type; each number con-
tanning eight pages of matter making one volume
annually OF 4l6 pages. Each volume will be ac
companied by iull and compile index 10 It's con.
tents, thus making II most valuable paper for
preservation and reference. II will be published
every Saturday morning. al 50 per annum, payable
always in advance. No paper will he coutnued
beyond the time for which il il paid.
All subscriptions and communications on Lnsl
ness should be addressed 10 the undersigned ~
Washington, ID. q.
AUG. +. HARVEY 4 20.
WASHINGTON CRY April t3 1850
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-03
FAUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
VIRGINIA.

TINHlS highly improved aud fashionable WATER
il ma Place has bean thoroughly re6tled for
the coming season, and will be opened on the 18th
OF June
BY the summer arrangement 81 the Orange and
Alexandra railroad, two trains leave Alexandra
daily for the Springs. The morning train, al u
o'clock, connects wnh stages al Bealton Station,
nine miles from the Springs, BY good country
road. Tue evening train, at ID p. M, connects
with stages al Warrenton, seven miles from the
Springs by turnpike. Time from Alexandra 10
the Springs four hours by either route. The train
leaving GordonsvilIe ct II a IN, connects with
the stage line nc Beaton. Passengers from Rich
mond and Stanton by this route, reach tue Springs
TO dinner.
Board per day 81 Week, sig; Month, $40 ;
Children and colorcd servants half price
ALEXANDER BAKER
Jnne III Late OF Washington City.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-03
A s1areEnroiblx Taken.

The brig Young America, Captain Rodgers,
of Baltimore, recently arrived at Savanna Ia Mar,
Jamaica, having Of board slave stewart, named
Anderson, who sad he belonged to a Mr. Robin
son. On arriving in port, the captain, il is said,
knowing that II the slave landed on British soil
he would becsme free, took great pains TO keep
him on board and to prevent any communication
with any onebn shore. A letter, however, says:
by some means the report that slave was on
board got wild, and the inhabitants became ter
ribly excited scalling upon the magistracy to in
teriere and obtain the man s release. The magi-
strates were h doubt, and considered it the duty
of the Custon's officers TO demand the release Of
the slave. he consignee of the vessel, Mr..
Mason, magistrate and member Of Assembly,
is reported to lave said shat the people had bet
ter look sharl what they were doing, they
might cause sother Greytown scene-that the
Americans wo,ld send vessel into the harbor
and send bomb flying into the town. The peo-
pie not being stimulated, seeing that the author-
ties would mol interfere, took the matter into
their own hand, manned their canoes, and made
for the brigantne. Five stalwart negroes first
boarded her bylnain force, and, Selling the slave,
bore him off in triumph
"When the man reached the shore the people
cheered vocife busy, and if the captain had not
been careful Of himself he would have been as
saulted. The kny magistrate who took any ac-
tive part in tie affair, was MIR. Justice X. r.
He, 10 preventan assault on the captain, dread
ing from the jreat excitement that such would
have been thu result, fastened to the beach and
received the liberated man with these words:
Are you a fte man or a slavei' Il am slave.
Then said M. t., Sin the name Of her Majesty
the Queen, y now declare that you are free and
Mt liberty, having landed on British soil Loud
hurrahs FOLLOWED the announcement, and the mob
united with the police in escorting the rescued
man to the Office of Mr.. Justice Deleon, who
directed him to be lodged under the care Of the
police until tie following day, when the case was
fully investigated, and it shown by the slave s
own statement that the captain never i'll treated
him; that lie was slave that his master was
living in Baltimore, and that the papers pro-
duccd, viz. 'the manumission' or free paper, and
protection ticket we're obtained from friend
named Notifies, which name he assumed in order
to reach the British territory. He was thereup-
on declared TO b free, and SGT at liberty"
The u. s. Consul at Kingston has laid the
facts before the Governor Of jamaica, and do
mandcd the punishment Of the negroes for forci-
bly, boarding an American vessel, and abducting
one of her crew The Consul cautions American
shipmasters against shipping negroes in vessels
coming TO the Island. II is a constant source OF
trouble and Inconvenience, as they almost inva-
riably desert.--BoR Sun.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-03
" BOoks ar TAYLOR AND

IN Maury's.-"A An American among the ORR
entails" including an Audience with the Sultan
and a visit 10 the interior of Turkish Ilarrgi, by
]. r. p. Boulden, NJ. d.; price Is cents.
The Turkish Empire, embracing religion, man
ners, customs, &c, by Edward Joy Morris; price
75 cents.
The Neighbours Children, from the German, by
Mrs. S. A. Myers vols. price 81 -,
Schmuckef's Lutheran Manual, with formula
Of discipline, &c. price 81
Rand's Medical Chemistry for Students; price
ST.. Bookstore, near nth street.
Ma