davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13

ID ENTS REDUCED TO SUIT THE TIMES
III $50 a year will be received for the rent OF
those new and convenient cottages at Kendall
Green, with two acres Of ground, stable, wood shed
and other conveniences attached. Pumps of pure
water are near the door, and communicat on is had
with Georgetown by way of n and Seventh streets
and Penn. Avenue, morning and afternoon, at the
usual fare, for the accommodation of clerks in the
departments.
To secure the advantage of this great reduction
OF rent immediate application must be made to the
undersigned, either by letter, or at his house at
Kendall Green, after office hours, where the keys
may be had and the houses inspe ted at any time.
Several of these residences will be sold on liberal
terms. WIN. STICKNEY,
No 4, Kendall Green.
N. B.-Rents paid quarterly in advance
apr g. l665-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13

"a1CCaaRD TO THE LADIEs.-GOoD NEWS FOR THE
Or. DUPoNCos GOLDEN MONTHLY PILLS
most lnIanble remedy knr
eng ana curing all painful and dncult
sus0n ana removing all periodical distractions ard ir
complete e'e iis arc
TRIUMPH IN MEDICAL SCIENCE
hsy are prepared by which concentrates the
INTO small bulk, thus rendering n
~ Ienaes 10 take large doses nsuseous drugs
rms are the result of THIRTY YEARS
EAEEhENOb In the treatment diseases OF females
iney neVe oeen advertised for little one year vet
SEVERAL THOUSAND BOXES
eeny peeh sold and the demand them rapidv IN
Ihey become known. They have been
charm. oHN i0Unu W act IKE
sod BY all Druggists In Washington, Georgetown and AL
" mar l-eo3ms
II TBAkBR'S PREMIUM BITTERs without dopbt "a mn.
vi VIC most popular medicines in State and tbe
creased demands that the proprietor has found II
increase MS facility for manufacturing
ne may De sole TO NIL all orders promptly Our nost
abe are using In their practice
St "a cases OF Dyspepsia Nervous Headache Dis
OTueIeo bowels ana as of
SYSTEM &C Read the certificate of the Rev Roe ~,
Union Hill station, below. Volumes of the ,me kind %
already heen furnished the proprietor
rt.ks rra., ,,..,R RICHMOND, Sept. :, 1884.
seat pressure in tefyins the yfrtre of Raksr,s
bltteIs as remedy for obstinate Indigestion re-
M the attscks or dyspepsia snd headache and nv
NV "~'e e7SSPou my annual attacks Of chills.
REV y. J. BOG6S,
r-,.u r., ...---, - Pastor Of Union Hill Station.
TO be had Of 0HARLES sTOTT CO., Washington n n
6ANnI hAICh, and SETH s. HANCE Baltimore and by
apr Ieolw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13

"0MES FOR ALL.-BeautifulIy and heathy
IL located Building Lots "a feet front by 100 feet
deep, on graded Streets can, until spring, be bough,
At the exceeding low price Of S75, payable 90 pei
month Title indispufable.
Union Land Office, 7th ST.,
above Odd Fellows Hall.
Jan 9-6m JOHN FOX, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13
Boarding.

A LARGE AND PLEASANT ROOM ON THE
"A second floor for gentleman and wife.
Also, vacancies for single gentlemen, may be OBJ
tanned by applying at No. 473 Sixth ST., between
ID and f. apl23t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13

ENOR RENT.-THE HAMBURG LIME KII.NS.
Il situated on square No. So. These Kins We
recently been put in complete repair. To any one
wishing to engage in the lime business a favorable
opphrtunity is now presented. Apply to the sub
scribers at their Lumber Yard, corner 26th and ID
streets. II. ~ s. J. W. EASBY
an 3-e00w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13

NOR RENT THE DWELLING AND STORE
II on llth street west, one door from Pa. avenue,
north side, adjoining Farnham's Bookstore. Apply
to GEORGE A. w. RANDALL,
mar 2-eOtf corner 18th and y sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13

CEVERAL GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOM-
- modated with rooms and board, at No. IS 3
Twelfth street, between G and H streets.
an 2-2W+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13

L. OR RENT, the House for many years occupied
Il by the late Hon. Daniel Webster, and since his
death by the Hon. Mr.. Preston, of Kentuck
Also, the large and spacious Dwelling adjacent ts
the same.
VIII a,so be finished and for rent in short time,
two new Houses for dwellings and stores, with
fancy fronts, 81 veuh street. little above street
The two first dwellings are beautifully situated on
ID street and Louisiana avenue, between 5th and
9th, and for private residences are equal to any in
the ity.
For terms apply 10 the subscriber, at his residence
No. 432, in the same square and street.
apr 9-3teO JOHNSON HELEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13

UTANrED-A WOMAN WITHOUT INCUM.
w berance, to cook and wash for a small family
Coored persons preferred there others of that
class in the family. No objection, however, TO a
white person. TO one capable and honest good
home and wages will be given. Address &C -"
at this office. ap 1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13
SHIRTS-SHIRTSi
NEW SHIRT ESTABLISHMENT
In

"AVING added 10 our &c ablishment depart
III nent for the manufacture Of SHIFTS. we are
prepared 70 make 10 order Shirts OF superior quaity
and finish. .,
Particular attention paid to measuring, htting and
delivery al the shortest NOTICE
Sample BoSoms, wors ed and pam
Also, worked and plain French Guns
BOYS Shirts OF all qualities
We shall give this branch our especial attention,
and use every effort 10 give satisfaction IN prce,
make and finish
Shirts not fitting can be returned.
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods in every style and
quality.
Superior stock of Cloves
WALL b STEPHENS,
Pa. avenue between 9Th and 10Th sis
Also 394 Pa. avenue, doors east Of National
Hotel. ap ll-e,6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13

.raNVASSER WANTED.-AN ACTIVE IN
~ tell ent man is wanted to canvass for popular
Catholic Works in tile District of Columbia In a
suitable person, who can produce satisfactory refer
ence. Liberal terms will be made. Address (pOst
paid) 81 NJ, /" Washington, ID. G. l3-d,f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13

"ANTED-A YOUNG LADY FROM VIR-
w gina wishes employment by the month as
seamstress in some respectable family She Is also
willing 10 attend 10 say housework with the eIcep
ton OF cooking and washing, Call within the next
ten days at Mr.. Doughadays, Oh ID street, between
b and G. apll-lv*
"ASTFD-A COMPLETE FILE OF THE
w WEEKLY Washington City, STAR since
lis publication up 10 the present date, for which
liberal price will be paid if sent to this Office.
an 3Lu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13

BOARD, &c.-MRS. BATES, on the south
I'D west corner of Pa avenue and 9Th street is pre-
pared TO accommodate gentlemen with rooms, with
or without board. Every effort will be made TO
der those cOmfort bic who may favor her with their
patronage. ap eff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13

MAD Doe y esterday afternoon dog, sup
Iosed TO be afflicted with hydrophobia, was
shot in Ninth street north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13

l. 81 scres) above the Heights of Georgetown,
formerly owned by Joseph Nourse, and latea occu
pied by the Rev. A Ten Brock, As a school. For
terms apply to Mr.. RIDGELY, Druggist, Seven
Buildings. ap9-eo3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13

HAVING LEARNED THAT REPORTS ARE
in circulation that the National Hotel is shortly
10 be closed the proprietor deems il proper say
the patrons of the house, and the travelling public
generally, that all such reports without iOunda-
ton, and that the Hotel will be kept open for the
accommodation of visitors.
an 3-eO2w F. H. WILLARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13

E'URNISHED KOUMS.-MRS. G. ANDERSON
II has several furnished Rooms which she wishes
to rent: situated over the Music and Stationery
Store, second door from the Kirkwood House, Pa
avenue. ap ll-eolm
DOR RENT-A THREE-STORY BRICK
Il House, with large back building and fine large
yatd, situated on East Capitol street, nearly oppo
site the residence of b. B. French ESQ Possession
given Immediately. Apply TO the subscribers, cor
ner 26th and ID sis. III. N {. J. w Easily
an 3 eo0w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13
For Sale and Rent,

HANDSOME FURNISHED PARL ORs.-TWO
H suits Of Pahors and Chambers on the first and
second floors, handsomely furnished is for rent with
or without board. There is gas in the house aud
bath room. Apply at IRIS. NlCHOLSON'S, No.
25O street, corner of Eighteenth.
an l3-lmt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13
Wants.
ian g6rn

4 EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER wants
"A Situation.-A middle aged lady, accustomed
for many years to manage the details of lorg,
boarding house, as housekeePer, wants a situation
She give satisfactory references to her energy
industry and experience, and the fidelity with whcl
she discharges duties cOnfided to her. Ad 'I
b, at this office. ap l3-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13

IHE ARRIVALS at the hotels are as numer.
Gus as could be expected a. thi, season Of the
year, considering tina. there are neither ordi-
nary nor extraordinary excitements to attract
strangers from abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13

KID GLOVES.-We have Just received 50 dozen
IN pairs of these fine Kid Gloves al 50 cents PAIR
WALL & STEPHENS,
322 Pa. avenue, next doer 10 Iron Hail.
apll-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13

DIAMONDS, PEARLS,
DUBIES, Emu arus, and all other precious stones
N sci for Brooches, Crosses, Rings, Se'' LII "e
highest style Of the art. .
Goats Of Arms, Cres,s Letters and all devices en-
gTaved on Stones. ,o -,
a2A pa ay between 9th and 10th SITS.
ap II-3t
-oR sALE-At the SENATE STABLE south
h of the Capitol three good work Horses, and
che fine buggy hay Horse, Apply at the stsblesrer
$3.50 Pei ilff;ce mar 23-eolms
n5EMOiRs OF THE COUNTESS OF BLEs-
WI sington; by X. X. Madden, N: r. J.; A., Two
vols FRAkCk TAYLOR
ap7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13

TEE CONCERT, at Odd Fellows Hall, Navy
Yard, to night, by the Washington Glee Club
and some Of the lest yocalists Of cur city,
promises to be highly interesting, the selec-
tiens of music having been made with view
70 the Development OF the rare vocal capacities
Of those who will contribute 10 the entertain
ment. Apart from this, the object is one
which commends itself TO every friend Of re-
ligion and good order, namely, for the benefit
Of the Baptist Church in that part Of our city.
New ODD FELLOWS HALL We learn th at
the Odd Fellows 10 the First Ward are earnest.
ly agit&ting the subject Of the erection of a
hall, for their own and other purposes, in that
part of Washington, and have appointed
committee to select and report on . site, as q
preliminary movement. The First Ward is
without hall for public meetings. Such an
accommodation you'd probably be furnished
in the same building which is contemplated
By the members Of that popular and charita-
Bile order
In BAD WAY Last night, a white man,
Isooring It Is reasonably suspected, under the
enects OF strong drink, was discovered Ia the
street, setting as if he were endeavoring to
escape from badly inclined pursuers-b but
those were merely phantoms of the morbid
brain. lie was conduct to the watch house
for lodging and dismissed this morning. There
was no other ledger there for the night q
fact pleasant to record.
FCsMPLINKsTARY.-W learn that the clerks
Of the General Land Ofi,e are making prepa-
yations for presenting TO DIR. Charles s. Frai
ley, late the chief clerk Of that bureau, a ties
tmoniaI in token Of their high respect for
him both as a courteous gentleman and an
efi:ieht public officer.
IHE hUSKELs.-it will be remember ed that
these favorites appear at Odd Fellows Hall
on Monday and Tuesday evenings, TO give
their farewell soireee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13

MUSICAL CONVENTION The Union Choir
Association of this city have wa learn nro.
cured from Professor Henry the use of the
Smithsonian Institution, for the great musical
convention to be held in Washington in May
next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13

THE kUEKELs.-It will be remember ed that
these favorites appear at Odd Fellows Hall
on Monday and Tuesday evenings, to give
their farewell soirees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-13

EOR SALE.-TWO NEW THREE STORY
Il Frame Houses, fronting % feet, and containing
seven rooms each. The houses are situated three
squares north O. the State Department, The prsp-
erty will be sold low, and accommodating terms.
Apply TO 1T. MARI,
an l0-iA No AL New Work aveuue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19
AFFAIRS IN UFAH.
Ero,z Iht HaIlf1ri C6isdai

Extract from pIsste letter from U'sh Territory dAea
WEDNESDAY. Nov. 90, 1854.
am down here about 900 miles from Salt Lake
Civ with patty Of sixty msn partly an escort 10
the Judges oi the Supreme Court, aud also 10 have
talk with Walker the Chief of the Utshs Tyo H.
dans were recently tried by the Court aud hang for
the murder of come children, and considerable -pprs
hensior felt lest the tribe should take revenge
upon the persons Of the Judges. Wehave great
oea of the different tribes ) Ctes, and thought when
We started we mis BIT possibly have little 6ghting,
but it turned other and relations With the
Indians proved TO be perfectly peaceful and freddy
have never before appreciated the troubles OF
frontier lie. AL the towns south OF the Sail Lake City
completely with Indians who keep the .et
tiers entirely under their thuabs They walk into
house, semaDd what they want, and II refused draw
an arrow The femsles, frightening them into sub
mission. They 60 into the fields. steal the TteE
and take il 10 the miller; when the grst is ground
they fight with the miller if he requires his toll. The
people make them preseD's continually, sad try 10
conciliste them in every way, and the Utes return
the javors by calling them "squsws and "cov-
"aTds and shooting them whenever II suits heir
COVE Lie nee 20 40
Since we started on this trip, have been admitted
as attorney and counsellor at law in the Supreme
Court Of the Territory, which gives me the privilege
OF sitting in The Courtroom and using all the paper
l want. as at present Though the judges have
mace lawyer of me, assure them that am Like
necessity. " and know ne law.
Last night the people OF this place got up ball for
benefit, that !. TO ssy, on our paying expenses
deis. The females were all married. every oae is
appropriated by the time she is fourteen years OF aye.
In the CITY the Mormens are st keeping up their pol
icy Of holding us at respectful distance, socially,
but are paying the mos, profound attention to our
pockets. fdoubt il the prices in California, 10 her
pslaiest dsys, could have compared with those ve
are paying here
Ii NAV afford some excitement 10 the friends Of the
Mi, sour Compromise to learn that 'thie people as
they call them selves is going, to man, for admis.
zion into the Union Slave State and il must take
wser cad than mine t. predict the conseq Of
receiving into the Corfederacy community govern
ed by an absolute despotism Of Church and safe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19
THE WOOL DUTY.
LETTER FROM A wOOLGROwER.
UNIONTOwN, Pa, Monday, Jan. :, ls

USIOyTOwS Pa, Monday, Jan ?, 1855.
DEAR SIR: In our conversation this morning,
informed you that had already written 10 our Rep
rsseatative the Hon. j. l.. Dawson, advising him.
10 case the subject should come up before the House.
10 vote for the repeal OF the duty on foreign woods
/ stated 10 BIN that, being wool-grover, had a.
frat advocated duty on foreign wool. but that sub
s.quept reflection had led me- 10 change my opinion,
and that for years past had believed th not only
wool but all other raw materials, should be admitted
duty free led 10 this conclusion without refer
ence TO the effect this course might have upon the
price o. domestic wool. Being convinced tina, justice
10 our manufacturers required this course, was
careless of it, effect upon wool growers. IL seemed
10 me absurd while we admitted the necessity Of
protecting the domestic fabric and professed 10 do
so that We should at the same time tar the raw mate
rial which the manufacturer must necessarily pur-
chase ard use in toe construction of his fabric. IL
seems like giving with the one hand and taking away
with the other, and experience shows that the
faeiurer cannot prosper under the present SYSTEM
and il the msnufscture- does not prosper the wool
grower cannot expect good prices There has been q
continual vacilsiion in the prices Of wool One year
there IL erest neutrality-suspicious. is rife-prices
O. infat d-sDd the grower IL eatsd with his profits
TIE next year wool is drug, and the woolgrowsr s
discouraged, and determined TO sell of hs foek.
What we most need and desire ia not 80 much large
- a steady, remunerating profit. They should be
able 10 know beforehand. with some reasonable csr-
tsipty, what they may expect to receive for the
procuets o. their capital and labor; withog this,
disaster and encouragement must ensue. II the
mar ufsrtorsr receives moderate protection by a
duty on the foreign fabric and s not buriened by a
tax on the raw msteraI, may reasonably hope
that American energy and perseverance, will enable
him TO compete successfully with his foreign wool.
This result viii necessarily create steady demand
for wool: and as increased success shall erlsrge
manufacturing opersions, we may hope that the III
creased demand will enhance the pr Fluetu ,.ions
will De less frequent and the certan-shough it msy
be modersfe-proft will satisfy the wool grower, and
him a u@r q business which 4 now
so often tempted 10 abandon.
y.ry rSsrscffuly NFWiSG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19
NORTHERN ILLINOIS.

Correspondence Of The N. v. Tribune
AURORA, KANE Co, H., Jan. IL, 1882
The accounts contained in The TRIBUNE OF tho Al.
most universal suffering of the laborng classes IN the
City of New-Ycrt, lead me to offer to them, and to
others, somo inducements to emgrate 10 the sorious
Wet, where the price of labor is high and bread md
meat cheap. As is well known, there are millions
fertile ceres awaiting here only the plow and nc
sTor arm TO yield abundant hsrvests OF wheat rye,
oats corn potatoes fax, hemp, in fact, anything
that will mature in this Latitude ON the face Of the
earth Not only So but il is the opinion OF Judges
ttst Northern Illinois Is the best grazing region U
the United States. The finer grades OF wool are pro-
duCtd without difficulty, aud sheep cattle, and horses
are almost entirely exempt from the dsesses to shch
they are subject at the Fest The winters are short
aud mild and the expense oil wint"tfDg STOCK
merely nominal. And then, as % labor mecbsma
of all descriptions are greatly needed and the pnces
are much .ber than at the East. II they have cap
iAl and und, rstabd their business they cannot isw
secure competence There Is any amount OF e.
c.l.Bt water-power on Fox River, ~hieh run
hroul this place bat it is not improved 10 any az
tent We have fouriDg-ml upon limited scale,
ard establish ments ut which reaping aud mo slnsms-
chimes are made but there IL not GUAR factory
within forty miles OF this place, nor WOODEN or coz
ton mi 10 the state deserving OF the name of sc-
tory. We have not sing 10 boot aud shoe inan1scs
tory in the State la the article OF ready made cloth
ing this County is flooded with the products Of s~t'
ern cites there 10 hing aads here. la an edaes'
iiona point of view, compare fay0rably with any
part OF New England. The system OF common pub.
/ lie schools has been established upon liberal and
comprehensive basis. la this village OF come >, 100
inhabitants, We have two large public school houses,
arars cd according 10 the graduated system OF oR.
/ ACE MANN. The principals receive salaries Of ron
$500 To $3.50 per The assistants 10 ases,
who receive from 81 so to So per week. Ia the ssyd
seer societies We bsve every thing from the Sons
Temperate TO the Chapter in Masonry; and la ..
lieious matters all creeis well Represented, nd
nearly all have regular Sabbath exercises. Rent,
osrg TO the demand and scarcity, are rather high;
but when you can buy pork and beef a. - 30 PEI
cwt -four at o. per Dbl, sugar 20 lbs. for dollar,
wood 81 per cord, butter Is cents-ths present
pricts-you can afford 20 pay a reasonable rent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19

FROM Rio DE JAsrrRo.-We have a copy of the
Corre.e MereanfL of Rio de Jsneiro, dated the til
ult., but it contains DO news of importance.
The retrospect Of the commerce Of the port for the
month Of November last shows thu; l4s vessels ar
ved, of which 80 were English 81 American, Il Por-
tuguese. II Swedish 10 French, Danish, Spanish,
Belgian, Bremen, Hamburg, 4Norwegi.n,
Sandman, Chilean, Hsnoverian, . Oriental,
Argentine, and Dutch. Freigh,s from Rio, during
the same month, ruled follo<s: To Ant xerp co.
to United States, 7oasO cents; to Hamburg, so to
Havre, 10 f.. to Liverpool, 45 to L,udon, 45i 20
the Mediterranean, SOl eeOl.
The Correio announces that the Distinguished
" BAhian poet and inProvisstore, Frsncsco Mgniz
Bsrreto, is about to publish his verses in three vol
unes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19


MoRE SLAyEs LIBERATED.-An interesting Slave
case was recently tried before Judge DE Long, ia Gun
sey County Ohio The facts in the case we're thssei
Two boys, one sged 10 years the property of N. N.
Lee, of Richmt nd, Va, ana the other years old.
beloI gipg to T. Nowdiga,e OF Kentucky, we're onAs
18th ult placed in charge Of N. W. Grsham, & Rich
mona, Va, for the purpose of being conveyed v
Kentucky, Mr.. Graham being instructed 10 proceed
by the way of the Ohio River Mr.. Graham accord
ingly went as far az the Ohio river but finding n~
navigsble, passed into the State Of Ohio, intending
to cross it upon the Central Ohio Railroad. WS@
near Cambridge, Gunsey County, an accident Occur
red to the train by which Graham and the boys vse
detained, and during that detention, writ isssl
and the boys were taken from his keeping. Af1
full hearing of the matter, Judge De Long deedss
that the boys were free, and accordingly they vas
set ct liberty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19

CEssus OF MoRxosDos.-The Census ks'frn'p J.
the Mormon Islands no, given in the Cense -
turns published by time last fall, as MI
Dot OF file in the Office Of the Secretary q 80
Stree then they have been fled and Represent -
laton Of 4,e7i. As the majority OF these hm 80
Beaver leland, we imagine they must have 49,
snug work to live in $40 houses, the tosa ~
ssd to be on the Island, by the u s EnaasTss. ,,.
The ALLEGED FoRGERIEs IN ST.jLoUp-msIsssS
that Mr. X. p. Perry returned to St Loas 49, =
from the Eat, and denies most emphstieaX - -.
has perpetraied the wrongs laid at his door hs -.
es, we understand, to clesr all up and esss 49," ~.
thing straight and we hear that some veg ts.es q
able and responsible persons express coeasis -
bis being able to do 90. We shall be efnem.y AZ
If be does. 81 Lou" in'e'ns' ~. :, ~
line of telegraph has been eoarru Gss.,sS IA
Wellsud Caaai from Lake Eds TO Qe TAR
,sisss are fve-Port Colborpe, Port Robins''
old II Cstnsrires and Port Dslbousie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19

LARGE VERDIoI.-The Jury, in the Supreme CO1rt,
at Boston, in the Gaze of Miss Ennons against the
city for damages received by falling through q coal
hole on the sidewalk, gave verdict ia favor of the
plaintiff, ana fixed the damages q -, 600.
The U7sty ReprbiicGH announces the death OF John
Van BureB, q resident OF Kinzton aud promiaept
member Of the Bar of Ulster County. lie was 81
yesrs Of age, Aad, with one exception, ,ts oldesi
laSyer IN the county. He has been & nemte- q ,bs
State Lsgtlsture ere Of Congress.