davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-29
NEWSPAPERs.

A HANDSOME PAPEB FOR THE FAMILY.-SO SAYS
"A the Trl une Of be New York Ledger. The Ledger
Riea illustrated feny paper a New York. II for Tia col
unns that FsDny Fern writes exclusively. Mrs. Sigourney
cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-16

..'.Gen. jane Irwin has oferej TO donate
two hundred and ff y acres OF land n Centre
county TO the Pennsylvania State Agricultural
Society for Farmers High School.
Ill is stated in the newspapers that Gen,
Butler, CT Kentucky, lie talked of as the mex,
Democrats candids-e for the Proficiency
REV. DE- Barry, Roman Cath Ollie Vicar.
General Of Ssvansh, Ga has been appointe1
Bishop OF tina. diocese, vice Bishop Reynolds
deceased
....A correspondent of the Buffalo Deuocra
cy says that Re will prove by sfidavits tia,
ex PRESIDENT filln':e has joined the Know
No'hings ihe Albany Journal copies he cor
resIoLatnee OF be Democracy, and reads the
said Fillmo. severe lecture.
....Gsa Leslie Coombs has been elected
Presids Mt Of the Lexington and Danville Ky /,
railroad
....Edwin Forrest, the we'll known Ameri
can trsgedian vas seized With au attack OF
erIorit1y, On Friday, from the effects ci
which be is still suffering.
'.'.R d. leopard, Of New OrIssns, ha.
donated two squares of ground ia the Third
gis 'iSt 81 thai city, for the erection of the
ioUfO sIDshouses, and has furIh her promised ts
oOhA, 500 0O towards the fund for sustain
l1e ! a'e' hey shall have been hnished
....in CAa'hsm county, n C wills He.tc,
vas execu'ed last week for stealing a sIav.
He derled his guilt, alleging that be purch ased
him t'om another Tor the sum of eight buna
RED dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-16
RUNAWAY

EROMJ T. PRICE, OF Alexandria. Va on Tues
Il day night last, two negro boys, call therrsrlve:
CHARLES and SANDY. When they left Charle,
had on glaze cap and black coat, and gold Oh sir
and watch be is quite stout, and has or had
on one cheek, but that may not be there now, ans
a little knock kneed, copper color. randy had OF
a cloth cap, brown with buttons on the sides, nn
so we'll dressed the other one rather spare, an,
very dark he s about IL or 10 ears Of age Charlie
Is, | suppose, between l6 rrl7
will give for their app ehension twenty doiiar
IL taken in the state Of Virginia, and forty dollars
taken in Maryland, TO lie delivered to me at II. s
JohnstOn's, or lodged in Jail and notice given M
al II Jobnston's, in Washington city on Penna
avenue. J. r.. JOHNSTON.
NAV l6-1f<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-16
Farming in California

The following is an extract Of letter from
California to the Star dated April IA, ultimo
II is full of interest:
" This country look, fns now, April IL,
1888 Everything is green and fourishing
spring, and 1t Ia now raining like fun But
hess showers are mild and pleasant, no thun.
der, no igh ming :
There has been an immen,e quantity OF
grain soEn here this year, and most Of il
looks as Gne ss one could wish to see
People here have fashion Of rushing into
anything. and rushing every thing they 20
into. which people in other countries can have
no idea Of farmer here will stake every.
thing he has upon a single crop, withou,
caring 70 think of being able to save it, In.
deed, the matter Of sapinS never seems to
enter into their calculations. They put in ell
they can, and can save 1t all Farmers can
do an immense sight of work here in q year.
. will give you an idea of hos they work
and what they do. They are now, April IA,
nearly or quite done sowing grain, and are
planting late potatoes. By tho ime they are
done with that. which will DO about the frat
of May, 1t will be time to commence cutting
hay and about the first Of June they DOM.
mence harvesting and threshing grain Then
they have June, July, August September
October, and generally part Of Novemb Der
to cut and thre,h, and haul Of that grain, and
II takes them ali that time to do it
saw several thrsshings 10 November last
year, and they had then been at it steady for
i've months. During the whole Of tina, time
they do not expect rain enough to do their
grain any injury. 1t often stands in the field
a month after 1t ought to be cut and often
lays on the ground two months after it is cut
They are no sooner done with their grain
than they must dig, sack, and haul OF their
potatoes which is no small job. That being
done, il is December; the rain should havs
come again; and then they plough and SOW
as though they wore at work for dear life,
from at time to this So you SEQ there is
no lost time A psrson; can hardly lose ten
days in the whole year on accoun Of bad
weather. Here you have enc great secret of
the success of farmers in California
AGPIcoLA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-16

A VERY CURIOUS CASE has just turned up
in Philadelphia. A Mrs. Georgisna N. Bate
who arrived in this city from London few
days since, in search of her husband by whom
she was deserted some twenty years ago
claims her long lost swain in the person Of
John Il. Bate, proprietor Of an exten.ive ma
hOgany yard, at 1873 Hudson street, and 40.
cordingly made a complaint against him fol
abandonment Yesterday Mr.. Bate vas ar.
rested and taken before the Lower Police
Court, whore he denied the charge most siren
uously. saying that although he was a native
of England he never in the whole course Of
his lie saw his female accuser before. Mrs
Bate, however, insists that the accused is hsr
husband, and says thst about seven yeas ago
she caught him in Canaia, where he paid he,
Handsomely for allowing him to 60 It large.
Mr. Bate has wife and family Of grown NJ
children now residing in this city Al ogethel
the affair is very curious one, and will nc
doubt be matter of scmo grave consideration
on which for tae magistrate to give his deci
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-16

S'iHTI oF TdE s0GRTsG pREss.
The UNion notices the recent letter of the
Hon A II Stephens, Of Geolgis, on Know
NOthirgism, praises the soundnsss Of bis view Q,
and regrets his retirement from public life.
We regret sincerely that the limits Of our
space N axe Il Impossible for Us to re- puS.isb
the letter Of Ar. Stephens, ~bich IL really he
most conclusive and powerful exposition on
the sufj ct We ever read 1t should hs in the
bands Of every msu In the country and We
take 1t for granted that millions ef copies of j:
will be scattered Throughout; the land.
The Intekftgeresr, sp,sbing Of the efec. of
the Reciprocity treaty, says:
Itis a recommendation of good aaIs. whether
IN RuS!lc u pTivale life that they are prog
nsgt with unPerceissd heIe6's, yeildiDg good
fruits not thongGt CT 10 heir inception Thi
truth Is already exemplihsG in the Recipro
oity Treaty, >od makes u, more grateful to
the sutho.s OF that wise act and 10 sll those
Who ~eEe instrumental in earring it forEa ard
20 IT'S contamination. Tie leading recournen.
dstiOn Of that Diplomatic achievement. was
that II settled an old dispute aud sverted q
foreign quarrel; bat who supposed that il
was 10 supply our exhausted markets or fur
W VI luis Ic tiIo OO1rH Inc
necessaries of lite SRch. hosevsr Nom the
annexed extrac' from the Newark Advertiser.
appears to be the fact May go rot epsat.
therefore,, /" blessed are the peace makers! ~
Tho feciproeit, treaty has had . fo,tu-
Dste beginning A fsiroI fed to test i;s
qualities could not be desired Canadi an
gfaiG and provisions are all wanted, and few
will bo out Of eDper if bot D., especially at the
present q ment. th0ald rise in abundance
Wa are il the mid: Of q short supply OF al.
mOst all t. rgs edible. This has been the
work Ct several years, till an abs0Ate dearth
Is Up5o rs !.
We need help in This euergeaoy from
somewhere, and tie agricultural products Of
C'nada come 10 OPPORTUNITY just at this time
They are seBscna6le to save US not ONLY from
hIghsr prices, but well nigh from absolute
20 NJ We have 70; land enough, it seems,
OF mis- s'te u tie water 20 yrOdaco our WI
food And so, Til more can DO annexed or sop,e.
20 ng car be done BY our own couuirymen 10
Ee-P "a on taTysiiGn, We shall be willing
Ia e Ssr en- may do il II ;kore is real
DANCE Of the Continuance Of tLe presont cx-
OBI sDce Of prices, or anything like ID, ev n
Cubs, u IL tufLed out c4tt;e ead faur. in
Stead OF sugar md tObasoo, nigh. 90 welcome
70 the Confe terscy Any port liz q storm sud
any L. sTket in fanius -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-16
MISS BusKLEY's BooK.-Ths case of n

MISS BuSKLxY's BooK-Ths case of Mis-
Josephine N Bankley agains. De Witt & Da-
venpert, for injunction as to the work called
"My Book" 60, was further argued before
tho United States Court, at New York, or
Monday. An ;fadsvit was read from Mis-.
Mary Jane Upshur, of Virginia, who testifei
that she IL the authorizes of nearly the whole
Of the book, and that she undertook the task
at the request Of Mr. Beals An afidavit wss
also read from Mr.. Besle, Of Norfolk, stating
that he and Miss Upshur were the authors Of
the book. Miss B. also put in her afidavit
claiming to have written q great portion OF
the work, and alleging that other portions
Of il were written by Mr.. Beals, at her dicta.
tioa She also ttsti6es that she was visited
at Norfolk by Mr.. Tisdale, editor of the New
York Crusader, who brought letter from De
Witt b Davenport, and q Recommendation
from the Hon Daniel Ullmsn, to sndeavor to
settle the dispute. The court, after argument
from counsel, announced that II would reserve
its decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-16

TIE Fools DEArH.-A MIR Roylstone 20.
Gently died in l. ndon, ~bo, IN en- years, liz.
era ly sts up Tort ne Of l5o 900 pounds st.r.
lirg This singular person uayersed all Eu
In ls49 he nc ually seduced the cook Of
PIincs Potempkin, IN RUSS, from his service
de bat agents j., China, Mexico, and Canada,
II supply him wiIh the rarest delieseieJ. A
sinsis dish sometimes cost him afty pound,
sisTlIrg A rival II Apicius, bu, wiser than
the Roman, no waited until all his patrimony
vas consumed before he Quilted life On the
Is Of April, nothing Vas LETT him bur Q sol.
ia y SuiEea, shirt, ana bate ed Ia. He
bOugnt 10 dcock t'h the Guinea. which be
lad served up n the highest style Of tAe cul.
mary art He gave himself two hours Of rest
Tor &C easy digestion, and then Jumped into
NE Thames from Wsstmipsssr Bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-16

DEATH OF EDWARD BRANsFIRLD FROM HY
DRoPHoBIA Edward Bran Geld, young man
residing at 90 Roosevelt street, received bite
from a terrier dog, about q month ago. at
which time nothing serious was expected from
1t, as 1t Immediately healed up. On Friday
las. he was suddenly taken sick with hydro.
phobia.
His friends did everything that they could,
but without success, and at Last were com.
PEELED to remove him to the New York Hos
pital. He wa, put under the usual treatment
for such GASES, bat died this morning at q
quarter past ten.
1t was painful sight to witness the victim
in his last agonies; he would b wi and appear
like dog; his eyes were strained to the ut
most and bis mouth appeared as If no desired
to do nothing but drink-N. Y, EVenine
Posi-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-16

PORTRAIT OF HUSBAND PoIsoNBR-A cor
respondent of the Cincinnati Times recently
paid visit to the cell Of Mrs Riggau, the
cold olooded murdsress of her husband. He
says
When saw Mrs Riggan this morning she
was in her cell. I expected to SEQ woman
whose appearance would, In some particulars,
at least. be in keeping with the horrible crime
she had committed. In this, however, I wa.
disappointed. She is quite young and has q
coun enance beaming with sweetness intslli-
gence and innocence
She was engaged in 6ne needle work, hav
ing several patterns by her side Upon the
table was an ACCORDION, with which she occa.
sion ally endeevored to solace the weary urs
did not see Mowry, who is In the same Jail
Taking into conside: ation the position OF
the parties |; is one Of the mos, sin suiar cases
of murder have over heard of, and Chords
food for reflection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-16

liza rev nd OF guilciire has been
br'u5lt ir;o use al Gsllatin MISSISSIPPI, where
negro ran was standing on The Ieve. Of a
cotton giD, With his chin resting on one Of tie
arms OF the main whssl and his back to tie
horses, When. as he passed under one of the
beams above. his head was caught aud cut Of
anCo.h, Just above hi, ears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-16
MAD. EAEIER

ID RESPECTFULLY informs the public of Wash
III ington that sh has taken use on Pennsyl
vania avenue, south side, next the corner Of lSt
STREET, which she has fitted up for the accommoda-
ton OF few boarders or those desiring furnished
apartments without board.
Mad. r. hopes that her friends will continue &c
her the parvnags 80 literally bestowed her lstt
husband.
Having few leisure hours she would give lessons
in French Ian uage. The French Language being
exclusively spoken her house, she affords O
opportunity to those wishing q constant practice.
NAV l6-eo3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-16
may l6-lt

ar,THE BIBLE SOCIETY," OF THIS CITY
UA has employed, for a short time, as agent
OF the Society, s1r. DAVID NJ WILSON, the well
known and efficient agent of the American Tract
Society. Mr.. Wilson will ,all on the annual sub.
scribers ana usual contributors the funds of the
Society. who have not paid for the current year,
and Is authorized to receive and hand to the Tfea.
surer, Col. NJ. Nsurse, contributions with names
from other friends OF the cause.
In view Of the necessity for large and frequent
additions 10 the stock of our own Depository, and
of the urgent calls by the American Bible Socie v
for aid in supplying destitute places, we bespeak
for our agent cordial reception and liberal contri.
buttons. JOHN P. INGLE, President.
NJ II MILLER, Secretary ...|
NAV ls-Qis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-16

THEATRICAL IrEMs.-If you marry an act
ress, says ODoherry, don't let her be tragedy
ono. Habits of rantiDg and whisking up and
down with long train before row of foot.
lamps" are apt to east an undue ludicrous
ness when transplanted,) over the serious
business of life. Only imagine a csstiga ion
delivered to the cook in king Csmbysss'
vein," upon the event Of an underdone leg of
mutton a. dinner: or an incarnation Of Helen
McGregor, ordering the cstte be thrown alive
into the els ern, if piece of muffin was abs:rac.
ted without leave at breakfast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-16

ARREST or BAkEa The ha Grapesho:
returned 10 New York yesterday afternoon,
from The Canary Islands, viih Baker, tie al
legged murderer of Wn Poole The Grape
shot arrived Of Palmas in seventeen days ON
that port, and laid on and Of till the Isabella
Je"et; hove in sight, when she boarded her
AID captured he fugitive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-16

" Gel M"ney WIS brought before Judg e
Kane Of the Uaitsd States District Court a,
Pr lads' ILis yesterday afternoon, and held in
"a 800 security to answer charge of viol atipg
the neutrality laws By fitting on. vessel in
that istric' to act az ins. Nicaragua. 1t i,
alleged ;hss tbs vessel is at hat port all ready
to sai', with ammunition stores AID 300 men.
Bail on tie anIun' named was entered by Mr.
Presbury Of the Girard House Hon e,eo. NJ.
Daiiss appeared As ooun oil for Col Kinney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-16

KEEP OFF TEE pLATFoRx Ga. Of more
thar tselve million passengers who were car.
lied during the last ar over sixteen OF our
main railroads, only twelve we're killed, and
ct 'he twelve et,ron We're standing on the
platform, when they met their death. So says
the report Of the S;s, Eng nesr and Surveyor,
an. travellers On railroads should remember
IL, and keep of the pls form -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-16
SOMETHING NV USpRR TIE Sun.
CHARLES WERNER.

PeHnsyIrontd aVense, opposite Browns Hotel
II AS fitted 10 the commodious hall over his Res-
taurant as a first class LAG cR BEER "a,
LOON, having pro ures supply Of every luxury
and mforts found In first class establishments Of
thC kind in the Nnri,ern cities.
His RHINE WINES aud French White Wines,
as well as his Clarets Seears Lager Beer, German,
I.aan, ana Sw- itzer CHEESES, and indeed { ev-
cry other appropriate luxury in such an establish
ment, 10 unsurpassed in this country.
He soliciis call from his friends and the public.
nav l2-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-16
NOTICE.

THE Undersigned can acco n,nodate parties viii
! COACHES for pleasure trips -An
Aise. 10 make trips TO boats arriving
after nigh from thu White House.
For terms apply TO Mr.. Joan HOLBROOK, a
the sta Stand Al the Capitol, or orders left at G.
L. Parker g. Co. % Store. VIM. WHaLEY.
NAV I6-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-16

WARD UNION ASsOCIA
BE- TION-A meeting will be held THIS
EVENING, at O'Clock, AT Potomac Hall Mem
bers from other Wards are cordially invited
WIN. COOPER,
may 16-t SECRETARY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-16
TO THE LADIES OF WASHINGTON
AND VICINITY.

N AMEIsIA PhIbkAM u Els Eh, e
~ limo. 275 Pennsylvania venue, be- ~ ~
HStween 10th and ll.h streets, return ~
;her regards for the kind patron &c heretofore be-
slowed upon their efforts, and TAX he liberty Of in
forming their many friends that they intend open
ing their -prine, sumner and Fancy BONNETSi
which consist OF $50 pieces, besides q rich as or
ment of STRAW b0NNETS, &c. They arc able
serve all sizes who are i'm want OF iashionabls
aud cheap Bonnet.
Gail and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
NAV - lmf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-16
Y A r / E T | ES.

Faces OF Admission :-Orchestra. 80 cents; Par
auette, SIX; Regular Tickets. IS; Colured G .IIery
25; Private Boxes. 90 and IS. Seats may be Sc
cured without extra charge; box ONCE open dail
from 10 to O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-16

y ADvEkrTsEnxsls should be handed
IA by IL o'clocS ~, otherwise they may
not appear until the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-16
Agents FOR THE sTAR

AeE IT'S fun THh ~TAR.
The following persons are authorised
to contract for the publication of adver-
tiscments in the StnT:
Philsdelphis-V. B. PALMER, N. W.
corner Of Third and Chestnut streets.
New York-S. NJ. PErrlNoILL d Co.,
Nassau street.
Boston ". B. PALMER, ScolisySs
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-16
OFFICIAL.

NaeLia Pierre, Prs,dsst y tAs Cni'si STATES u
.ameion, 10 az rhom = ~os as"oTs'
Satisfactory evidence having been exhihsnd b
me ,hs, JoaANS Lupswis Hsanlxs TurrRs' M
ha, been appointed Coasul Of Bremen, for the pr
Of Charleston, In Stale of South Carolina, DO Zoe
nv recognise him as such, and declare HIN Tree IL
exercise and enjoy such functions, powers and
nrvilsges A. are allowed to the Consu!s ofthe most
favored nations in the United States.
In testimony whereof, have caused these letterf
to be made PATENT and the seal of the United States
10 be hereunto affixed.
Given under my hand, AZ the city Of washington,
the 18Th day Of Way, A. d. 1855, and o;
f.. 81 the independence Of the Unitd States oil
America the seventy ninth.
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
BY the President:
w. l.. MARor. Secretary of State.
NOR sALE-A large grey Horse, perfectly
L gentle. works well, and goes very I'D
pleasant under the saddle Sold for nofySnA
iauit as the owner has no further use for AA
him Price Sl60 Can be seen at Walker kiT-
mrl's Stables Enquire OF WM LATCHFURD, az
fiasIcp b Weeden's Carriage Factory.
may 49,
o. RE WARD.-A small red cow, with 5
horns, AMI each Of the ears cut twice, hasNf
lett the owner, and 6ve dollars VIII be paid
to any person bringing the same ba.kto
iOHN RI KTER, Butcher,
North Capitol, betS cen and NJ streets.
my i6-a<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-16
First Night Of the Engagement Of
SHELDON'S CELEBRATED
PANT0MIEIC AM BALLET TROUPE!
whose success in New York and Philadelphia ha
been unprecedented.

Tie Troupe comprises the following artistes:
Mr. G T III -ldon, Mile Ca .arina,
H CaIladne, Mile Marie,
w Reade, Mile Lerisi,
Rudophe, Master John,
LA Petite KATIE, La Petite LAURA, the Baby
dancers. whore astOni hing performances ar,
without parallel. Assisted by an efficient
CORPS DE BALLET
THURSDAY VENtnG, May15,
The performance will commence with the Ballet
Comique, entitled
vol u " NIT
OR, THE JOLLY MILLERS.
Overture Orchestra
Pas lie DeuX La Petite Laura & La Petite Kaii.
Pas Styrien Mr. Sheldon Mile Catarna
Song Mr. Rudolpbe
irieh Jig La Petite Laura
Pas de Matelot Master ohm
Grand Pas Dc Quatre, Mr.. Sheldon, Mr.. CaIladne.
Miles Catarina and Marie
Overture Orchesus
To conclude with the fsvnrite Ballet Of
Nj. DECHALUMEAU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-16

,NOTTCE-AN ADJOURNED MEET
~ ing Of the Anti Know Nothing voters OF
The Sixth Ward will be held on Thursday evening
next, the 17th inst at Anacostia Hall for the pur-
pose Of making nominations for Aldermen Coun.
cjmen, and Assessor. All persons favorable 10 he
cause requested to attend
AARON MILLER, President
John Z. BRANDT, Secretary. may l5-3ts
LOOLSCAP WRITING PAPERS OF the 6nest.
Il AMI also Of the cheaper kinds
large supply just Dceived direct from the man.
ufactureIs, Tor sale al Unusually low prices.
may 10 FRANCk TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-16

HAMPBELL's DICTIONARY Of Mffsa1y 81
~ ence; Cavalry, its History and Tactics BY Gap
tain Nolan or the Trsinins Of Cavalry Horses, R1
ulations f"r Ys0meuy Cavalry.
ap26 FRASCK TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-16
NEW POLKA.


THE CHEVY CHASE POLKA, composed for
and dedicatedt Mrs Sally ID. Bradley, by j.
d. saunders, ESQ.,, OF this city. whose positions
Rave always me, with such great public favor
The merits OF the piece are such will introduce
L. among all lovers III music.
Pice % cents.
Just Published and for sale by
HILBUS q HrTZ.
The Presidents Mounted Guard Quickstep, COM
posed by the accomplished fianist, Mr. Robert Hell
Ter, will appear i'm a few days may le
GLOVES, HOSIERY, RIBBONS, &c.
Ohm h. SMOOT, south side of Bridge ST., near
- llIsk, Georgetown, has just received from New
York an diiional supply Of
Taffata Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves
Short aud long black twisteo SILK Mitts
Open worked and plain Cotton Hosiery, every va
riety
Misses, and Boys white, mixed and fancy Cotton
Hosiery
Gents dn do
Worked Swiss Collars and Ruf1es
Lace and French worked trimmed Collars
Real Maltese and Imitation Laces.
With many other desirable Goods, TO which the
attention IF cash or prompt customers IL invited.
may l2- ]. H eMO0T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-16

SEVENTH WARD-UNION TICKET.
- For Aderman-DEARBORN r. JOHNSON.
For Common Councll-sAMUEL PuMPBR1Y,
SAMUEL q. TAYLOR, HENRY A. CLARKE.
NAV 4-te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-16
EANS-EANS,

FANS-EANS.
A NEW and large assortment of FANS, OF ever
IA description, have just been received by
+. F. MYER, Agent,
No 1 , Pa. avenue, bet esh and 9th streets,
may l6-eoSt opposite Centre Narket,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-16
NEW JEWELRY

"ATCHES, sivERwARE &C NV .GALT
w b BRO, are receiving daily large additions 70
their stock OF new and elegant Jewelry, Wstches,
Silver Ware, &C.
Purchasers have the advantage OF SELECTION
nom complete assortment Of --latest styles, OF The
best quality, and Of the lowest rates.
d.. w. GAIT q BFO.,
32A Pa av, between 9th and 10Th ~.
NAV 10 -6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-16

STRAW MATING,

STRAW MATING.
lust received 4, S, and Ga White and coiered
- Meetings, which I am selling al the lowest pfi-
ces for cash or TO prompt customers
j. n. SMOOT,
8. side Bridge ST., near High, Georrstown.
may l2-