davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-07

In the summer ol l1o?, duiinS one OF inc
darkest periods Of our Revolutionary strug-
giles, in the then small village Of s., in
Pennsylvania, lived v, one OF the
firmest and truest patriots within the limits
of the "Old Thirteen" and deep IN the con.
fidcnce of Washington. Like most men Of
his time and substance, he had furnished
himself with arms and ammunition SUN
cient to arm the males OF his household
These consisted OF himself, three sons, ana
about twenty live negroes. 1he ieiDaie part
OF his house consisted OF his vile, one
daughter, Catherine about eighteen years
oi aSe' tne ne'o'"e VI ou' '"'.' anu ,,.
sluVss' LII 'ne seeo"u s'v'y " n'' u"'""s
mousse, ithiheo'a'e'y o'e' ."e nun ,oo', "a'
small room, ca,ieo 'hc ar'hory, III "h'cn
the arms were uePoo'teu anu a'waYs hep.
ready ior iuhiheu'a'e USE Aoou' 'he ",nc ~
whicn we ihTouuee ou' S'o'y, '"e "e's"oV'
hood oi our '''iasc was "uen a"noy "
the nocturnal proWihSs aho oeP'euso"us VI
numerous Tories.
Van Lant was NOTORIOUS character, anu
the number ai'd ehofmity Vi ms cr"hes rau
rendered MS na'ne 'li'a'hous III WA se',.ty
MOI "huruei VI 'oope,y Was s., eo"' ~ :.
"",'n t.'''.s v, '"a' nv w ~, M ~
e'eu'. y. P'a"s " -, 49,,
sc'cis VI r'h'ey Niu o"."'" Nv. "e e' asp
stal"eu WIN ',l,".' ou' ,1 a' AAs We
muster spun II. 'n'fu"y. nS app
VI sue" eha'ao'.i'' u"ue' SUI ... %, :,
ces' must "".0 oIe" ".y
young iauy VI o"'''' ,i w',, Ts,n; 81 49," "
'a'y' !oui's y, o'' ~ ',.., =,
posst eseu n'' ,a.'y 'p' o or ,,,a
inc u'hes' van Jam "a' s'a'.u"ie y" '"'
o'oop 'app'"e al, "i - n,h;.nar on tho on
Pano"o I', aC ,n'' .,,a.,
:.
IL was ca''h' org Iaoo"'n '''e, "'0" u
the a'oie iesa'u summer "h'" o''so =, =,
an" ms iaI.'y' WIN 'n' eA'eP';o% " "'
daughter Catherine anu an o'a 'nu's0,I, ,I
a"' '.n'''. go, he y; -, a.,
'il"se enuien' No. p'e".h u's.u."en a,''' -"
se'."n1 VI 'ne ".'"oor'e' n,ol'As ,,'a ,,'
pio'aheu 'hI sa.'eu s'n'''lSS vi 'nt u' -
'i"es W.T. uu"s''ou'' anu o'.re' , '"e ''n
a'''. '''e Va s'a,e ,t,'. ~ Wv ,,n''L
III Tue r''ufii o' ''ie fanny ho'n ''.u'u" "",,.
rap was "e"'u ~ w. "'", ,
have not We, come home-church cannot b
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-07

Bnyard Taylor delivered lecture recently
at Kalamazoo, Michigan. Next day lady
was asked her opinion Of the lecture whom
she replied: "0h il was excellent; he has
such a srcct mustsche. '' t = .'ns
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-07

This is somewhat different from Bufon,'
but he sets it down a. fixed rule that all
the larger animals live about five times lon.
ger than the time required for their full
growth. This question is one Of deep i'm
portland to the human family. 1t is one to
which the ingenious Frcnchman has brought
a grra, amount Of knowledge in inycstiga-
ton, and he holds up science, rs presenting
to all men by life Of sobricty, very ex.
tended fund Of cxistcnce.-.Seientifc Ameri.
can.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-07

II say Bill, Jim's Gagged for stealing a
horse ...
Starved him right. Why didn't he buy
one and not pay for It. like any other gen.
tlcmau 7"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-07
live k,oltnrs Reward.

liVC kIOII;SGS 1SCVNrU.
lNSfRAYED from the sub.
S IL sciber, in Ottawa, Illinois
70 Va about the I'd inst, roam mare
asA 4. about years old, lame in the lett
T1 yNT hud leg, aud has six sp'ts, brand
.sS.N.g~Ess ed, near the lett IMP joint. She
was purchased from Indiana last
fail. and may have gone IN that direction. he
nboye reward will be paid for information that
will lend TO her recovery Address
lime l6-u JosErl MEYER, OitaDn, W.
Fresh Mackinac Trout and White Fish,
ssSg>, i,,KO VI the lakes, regularly every
%X-sY1t Tuesday and Friday, at thc
CIvma,kst vi iun9 WoLfoRp & FLoRY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-07
The Length of Human Life.

An article in the last number OF BLACK
woods .Hagaziae, on the above subject,
holds out the idea that tie age Of man
should be one hundred years Instead Of
three -score-and ten. The author says, I'VE
do not simply die we usually kill ourselves.
Our habits, our passions, our anxisties Of
body and mind, these shorten our lives, and
prevent us from reaching the natural limit
of human existence" Gluttony, ne asserts,
destoys more lives than incorporate drink.
ing, and yet, at is the fashion to restrict
the term sobriety to the moderate use Of
liquors" A sober life no doubt implies
moderation in all things-In eating drinking,
and in the enjoyment Of all the pleasures OF
life. But although we have read and heard
much of moderation in ca.ing and in drink
ing, the difficulty has always arisen In our
minds respecting the true standard of mod.
Grafton. What ia il? who will define Il ,
The standard suitable for one is not for an.
other No man can doubt for n momeut
the benefits of modera,ior--tempernn In
all things But no man can or should set
up his own standard for his ncighbor. And
yet it may truly be said that general rules
for temperance may be set down, which, II
followed, would be of1mncnse benefit such
as mot to eat so much as will UNIT the
mind for its usual cKert0ns; or so much as
will make the body heavy and torpid. Nor
to pass hastily from one extreme OF living to
another, but to change slowly and cautious
| ly, to eat plain and wholesome food, and to
proportion its quantity TO the temperament,
the age, and strength-of the eater. Not to
allow the appetite for food or drink to reg
ulate the quantity to be taken, but expert
ence, void Of sensual desire" These rules,
iffollowed, will tend to promote health, and
thus lead to u greater length Of days and
years in mans existence; still there is ana
tural period for man to exist, end neither
food, drink, nor sObrie,y can place bin
beyond that. We find that each specie o.
animal has its boundary of life, and so hs'
man. lie has his infancy, youth, middle
age, old age, and thtn comes the winding
sheet and the narroto house. But how Ion,
docs his existence last! how many year
encircle his natural life; These are impor
tant questions. We find that thirty year
is considered to bc a generation; that ~, th'
whole world is rc-pcopled every thirty year
with new race, and Ike number depart
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-07

The UsE OF SSAIs In the provinces Of
France whore the vine is cultivated, snajlS
Of large size abound They are gathered by
the peasants, put in small pens for a few
days, salt water thrown upon them, to
cause them to discharge whatever their sto-
mach may contain--then boiled, taken out
Of the shell, AMI eaten with a sauce they
are considered luxury by the vine dress
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-07
MRS. GRAY

wy OULD inform the publ. lha, she still con-
w tnues to give lessons on the piano, guitar
aud melodron.
Also, instruction in thorough bass. Lessons
given a, her boarding place, Mrs. Holdrns. and
st the residence oi pupils. April %.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-07
DENTISTRY.

IVE, the undersigned have this
9 day entered IN To q co partnership
CfTS77$ for The practice oi Denlls,ry, ten.
der their professional services to
the citizens of Ottawa nnd vicinity. All operations
performed in n scientific mann,r aud warranted
nual IN utility to the best. Office hours from A.
NJ. to5P. NJ. WM. SMITH, NJ d.,
Ottawa, July "a. R.F TAYLOR. ID. b. s.
Having entered into the above partnership,
Or. Smith requests ali person. indebted to him Tor
past services, 10 call ~ settle Tor the same
lie aso is obliged for past patronage aud soicts
q continuance Of the same,
Office IN Sanger 4 Armour's Block
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-07
STNNE A. EEE.S,

~-A WnoLE,s.A,,LE an and ,.n, retail
fTlf,rta,y;M in all kinds oi harness, saddles,
U<,SsassSsNNs b,dles, marllnglles, trunks, VA
lses, carpet bugs, whip lashcs,
collars, hnlters, grts, surcingles, &c, solth
east corner OF Main ana Columbus sts., Ottawa,
Illinois Nays
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-07
Change, Change.

r. THE subscriber having bought the entire
stock Of boots and shoes formerly owned
by A. G. Put,,am, on Madison ST., is now adding
n new supply to the former stock, which will
maxi his stock MS desirable as any n Ottawa.
Thn ukiul Tor past fayors, he would as usunl take
extra care toih in stock and workmanship. TO nc.
commoda,r all his friends md customers " no may
give him call Al kinds OF boots aud shoes
made To order.
Store no@ on Main Street, opposite Cushmaa's
Store.
Rcpniring done nt short notice.
F.hrunryl7 w. G.. Fhsu.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-07

klIe0OWN, ana DutUs YOU aUo tno uOU0e
up together" So saying he threw himself
with all the force he possessed against the
door, at the san,e time calling upon his com
panons to assist him. The door, however,
resisted their efforts.
"Do not attempt that again" said Cathe
rinc, 'or you are dead man" at the SAINT
time presenting from the window u heavy
horseman's pistol, ready cooked.
At the sight of this formidable weapon
the companions Of Van Zant, who had eros
sed the street at his call, rctreatcd.
"What" cried the leader, you towards
are you frightened at the threats Of girl y
and again he threw himself violently against
the door. The weapon was Immediately
discharged and Van Zant fell.
The report was heard at church, and
males and females at once rushed out to as
CERTAIN the cause.
On looking towards the residence Of
Ju 'ge V, they perceived five men running
at full speed, to whom the Judges negroes
and several others gave chase; and from an
upper window Of his residence handker-
chief was waving, as il reckoning tor aid.
All rushed towards the place, and upon
their arrival Van Zant was in the agonies OF
death He still retained strength enough to
acknowledge that hc had long contemplated
robbing that hou, e, and had frequently been
concealed in the neighborhood 70 that pur-
pose, but no opportunity had offered until
that day, when, lying concealed in the
woods, they saw the Judge and his family
going to the church.
The body Of the dead Tory was taken and
buried by the sexton OF the church, as he
had no relation in that vicinity.
After all absence of two hours or therea'
boat, the negroes returned, having succeed.
ed in capturing Finley and one Of the stran,
gers, who were that night confined, and the
next morning, at the earnest solicitation OF
Judge v, liberated on the promise ol
amending their lives.
1t was in the month of October of the
same year, that Catherine v was sitting
by an upper back window in her fathers
house knitting; though autumn, the wealth.
er was mild, and the window was hoistcd
about three inches About sixty or
seventy feet from the rear of the house
was barn, huge old fashioned edilice,
with upper and lower folding doors the
doors were closed, and accidentally casting
her eye toward the barn, she saw small
door ION range with the front door ana
window at which she was sitting open, and
number of men enter. The occurrence o.
the summer immediately presented itself to
her mind, and>thc fact that her father aud
the other males OF the family were at WORK
IN held at some distance from the mouse,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-07

. u
NOTARY PUBLIC, JUSTICE Of THE PEACE.
AND GENERAL COLLECTING AND IN
SURANCE AGENT.
Business received by mail will receive his
prompt attention. Office IN Sanger& Armour's
lock, soo,hof the ONawa bank, second sts.
Anril gg-lv
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-07
MillineyV,

~ 4 Il Mrs. Gregs's old sand, corner Of
TA Maia and Columbus streets, may he
~ tovnd = new aud full assorimen, ot milnrry
goods suitable for The spring Ind summer trade.
Al branches Of millinery and dress making done
TO order Thnnkill TO, pas, patronage, Mrs.
Gre 20 solicit sa continuance oi the saDr np2S
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-07
mr. r. NJ NcARTUTR

DIR. r. NJ. McARTliTR, "a
office in Hunter C 7oombes D'Ug St0re.
ESIDENCEat Mrs, Burr's, west OF the side
IL cut ana. August L.
DIR. ID. u. THOMPSON,
Tendr his proi-s -ssional SERVERS to the citze rs
Of Ottawa aud sclnily. Office IN Glover & Cook,
brick block. June ..
y THOMPSON, Dedierin Drugs. Patent
". Nelic%,cs. Paints. OILS HdrniNlcs, Dy,
Stufs, Nc. betwe-nthc City iioteland Reddick's
Block Ottawa, Ill.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-07-07

A n improved farm, Of 200 acres. well wate1.
n ed and tin,beted, ior sale. Enquhe eoi
itn. 3 r'tovra 4 CcoH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-09

en- marriage, its duties ind disqualiHcations and
their rsmedies; with Autographs, illustrating Ia,
anatomy and physiology, snd diseases of the repro.
duotive organs OF both sexes their structure, usaf
and fonc6ong. pcYulsr and comprehe nsiys t,ss-
ise on tho duties and ossusltissC single and mar
tic1 life--hsppy sId EruitIul sitahSes mode of So
euring them-infaiistous and inie1tile ones-tbeiy
DEVIATION and acknowledgements hiuts to tboss
sontemplsttng uatTiracny. that wiz ovszoons Oh
jecti0ns to IT; none, heweFer. should take this ir
portsnt step without frst consulting its pages
commentaries tiIs diseases and medical
OF frODs infancy to Old age, each osss graph
toAlly IluEtratsi b. beautiful Autographs pls1s-
osrvoss debility, Its causes and cure, By process
o. once SIMPLE safe and eiectual that failure il
llspossibls--rulaG for daily msnagauent--sn esssy
On pOrmstorrbxs With practical observation on q
safer, and more successful mode Of trsstrasnturs
stationary hints Oh. the evils resulting from er,ri
sai practice-sn easay "a ali diseases s1ising fom
ln6iserettcn, with plain and ginple rules by which
81 persons can cure themselves without ueroutv-
remedies fof those ssf inflicted nise.iss and dissp
pointed hopes 80 unfortunately prevalent IN tf,
young II ic truthful adviser to tho married and
thoso contemplating marriage. It's psrussl "a psr.
hcclariy recommended 10 persons entertsiatus IA
sret doubts CT their Physical conditien and y1 ara
copD,ious OF having hsxsrded the health LIS nnprea
and privileges to Ehieh eserY human beins "a 81,
titled 70.
Price as sootE Per copy, or five copies fer ono dol,
ted States.
N.s.--f'hoso who prefer may consult d. La uso,
upon any fthe diseases upon which his bcos trat,
either personally or By mail. Medicine eect Z, s1y
Psrs 81 tns Union according to directions, safsly
address DR.. n. B. La CaOIx, No. 81 Maiden Ians
or Post Ones Eox SO, Alben nv. Wy.
~ once open daily from m 10 6 "a, sp5 nm
Sunday from Until S p N. -
~ 0Moe hsnspvsd from No. g Beaver 81,
b 81 MaidsR HeAe, Albany. MY. ''''
dss7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-09

AN AFFECTING ENCIDENT.-A seaman
OF The feet before Sebastopol, whose
family lives at Polperro, in this county,
was ordered on shore Cor the purpose of
assisting IL burying the slain who fell in
? late attack of the Russians on the
British batteries; aud almost the first
person ne met with on landing was one
of his brothers, of whose presence in the
feet ne was not before informed, and
who had been severely wounded in the
late engagement. From him he learned
that his two other brothers were all
serving In the naval brigade On shore:
and with him he remained until he saw
him expire. He then proceeded on the
duty for which he landed, and soon dis
covered the bodies of his two other
brothers, who had been killed in the
battle. Els feelings may be imagined,
as be assisted in laying these three
brothers of his own side by side in one
grave.-corntroH Royal Gazette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-09
The FAITHFUL Doc. We were touched

HE FAITHFUL Doc. We were touched
by simple statement of the loss of a
boy and the fidelity of dog in last week s
Caiedonian. The boy fell into the large
river in Barton, unseen by any one but
a girl. A large dog owned near by,
heard the splash ran to the spot, and
leaped into the stream. 1t was just
dark and boy and dog disappeared be-
fore any help arrived; next day the DO.
dies were taken from he water together,
the dog grssping the boys coat and vest
collar IN his mouth, and he arms of the
boy claSp:d around the dogs body So
firmly were they united ia the struggle
OF 5eath that they were separated with
no little difficulty The grasp of the 10y
around the body OF the dog was such as
to prevent him from using his legs, other.
wise he would doubtless have rescued the
hoy.-BUrlington Free Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-09

C~Prnter's Rollers are thus improved
by the Amherst (N.C.) Cabinet: 1--WE
have recently made an improvement in
the making of our rollers, which was en-
tlrely original with US, although it may
have been known to others before us, but
for which those not acquainted with it
will thank us when they have once tes-
ted II. Ii IS simply to prepare them of
glue and sugar instead of glue and mo-
laSses. They are mich more easily pre-
pared, as they need but simply to be dis
solved, and are much more elastic and
durable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-09
MING ST X.
HOPE

HOPE
owe had the sentence Of death within ourselves
,hst we should not trust in ourselves but in God
who raiseth the dead "a Cor. o.
whitening flower within the gardens bound,
Where Is no beauty CT rich fragrance found
"A useless eumoerer Of precious ground,
Even such am l.
Insighhy, dry and worthless 10 the view
mo kinds watched ard fOndly tended too
"A! what Is left for the poor flower to do.
Except 70 die!
A bruised worm upon a sandy plain,
Whose every creeping movement gives fresh ram,
Vet some far distant gcai intent Io gain
Even such am /,
Slow crawling On-the weak. crushed form allowed
No respite from the wo, that closely crowd
what can the poor worm o but weave iis shroud.
rF -s And calmly die?
Yet mourn not fn the vth'ring flower, thO' death
shall lght her petals with his lev breath;
Their instant fan her glad submission saith
Even 50 IA ~
An, wish that bare stcDi's sad fate repe aIed;
LO. glowing fruiI Which those dry leaves concealed
In ripered, useful beauty stands revealed
4 he flower must die
And srieye not for tie weary path Of pain,
The bruised worm was travelling O'er the Diau
For steadfast weakness will it's object paid
Even 50 may 1!
Deaths shroud AM grave vii pass; so will the
nhai lei. The pooT Crushed Vera 10 rest in gloom.
VINO, bursting 'iOm his tempo airy tomb,
Scars 20 the sky!
Saviour, max me the flower that dies 10 give
loom for the precious, useful fruit to liv.;
Aheh hOpeiul, my sentence may receive
born hut to die 20
And let my buried form await It's DOOM
Cniii from death 10 LIFE the change shall come,
And be raised ike Christ, 10 share His home
Ofbiiss on high,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-09
Or Mott Bedelrs Line. ~

NEW YORK, ALEXANDRIA,, WASHINGTON
CJTY, and DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
PACKETS.
rf'HIS LINE OF PACKETS SAILS WEEKLY
L from pier Ia East River, New York, and oflener
If necessary, and composed Of the following frst
class vessels:
Jew schr. "A. y Beadl, BedeIl, master.
New schr. Mott BeieH, A. v. Tredwel.
Schr. .snn d., VIM. Oliver, master.
Schr. Tolant l.. A. Smith, master.
Schr. Commander Chief, Wogam, master.
Schr. GreeHuudy, Wilson, master.
These vessels are all fast saIiers, and the maaen
men of experience in the trade, and the only regu
lar line OF Washing ton City packets.
MOTT REDELL,
Wall street, N. Y.
8. 8. MASTERS b SONS,
Alexandra, Va.
THOMAS RILEY,
feb l-Sm Washington and D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-09
FIRST PREMIUM PIANOS,
MANAGERS.

lust received, several Pianos from the celebrated
~ factory of Steinway 4 Sons, New York; one in
Louis XIV style These Pianos are in every re-
spect the best now made in the United States they
received ut the late Metropolitan Mechanics Fair
the hrst premium "a silver medaD for each of their
Pianos exhibited. Every person admired the volume
Of tone, as well as the workmanship OF their instu
mcnts. These, in addition 10 my other stock of
Plano5 Terms the besi and largest collection south
of hiason's and Dixon's line.
The public are respectfully invited to call and eI-
anime before they purchase elsewhere they will
find moderate prices and reasonable terms :
PlhNos 10 rent always on hand, and second
hand Pianos taken in part payment for new ones. at
my Piano Wareroom, No. 48s Eleventh st above
Pa. avenue Pr. 9. RElCHRNBACH.
may l4-sOlmt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-09

CHEAPEST BOOK EVER
PUBLISHED, and containing
nearly d"uble tho quantity o.
teading matter in that Of the
fItTY CENTS OR DOLLAR
PUBLICATIONS.
It treats on the PHYSIOLO
GY OF MARRIAGE, and the
Secret IL frmitiestnd diecrdss
OF youth and maturity, 70.
suidns from exoesses, which
destroy the physical and msn.
tal nNWAra With nhnsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-09
MILITARY HALL

HE Undersigned would respectfully inform his
friends that he has aiken the establishment for.
meiiy known as the Arlington House, ;" which he
Intends opening on Saturday next, NAV 18th. as a
Restaurant OF the first Order and feels assured that
he wlhhav LIQUORS and CIGARS OF the choicest
brands, OYSTERS, GAME and FISH, in season,
ana every other article in his line to suit all who
should layor him with a call. r. A COOK,
may lS-eolms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-09

" All H COOLERS, something new. an
Wv excellent article. DOUBLE ICE PITCH
ERs, different styles and sizes; Britannia Pitchers
0.-ep and covered; all kinds Of Britannia and Block
I'm ware. For sale low, at the Housekeepsr's
Furnishing Store, 400 Seventh Il. r
! mays q. FRANCIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-09
WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD
Ct 6auEHR
CHANGE OF HOURS.

CHANGE OF HOURS.
nNand after Monday, the 23d instant, the trans
Leave Washington at 8 and 81 a. m, and and
4Hpm
On Sunday at 41Epm
Leave Baltimore at ~ and ~ m, and Q and
5A pm
On Sunday az AZ m.
ap 23tG T. III. PARSONS. AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-09
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD
- aE

On Gad after Tuesday, Nou. Z, 1854,
rsNHE C.rs leave Alexsndria daily Cor aordops
vile md intermediate stations at * O'CLOCK
B. re- tie a,rivs, OF the boat from W,lhirytcu,
giving aDsls 6me for breakfast cn tosrd. Con
nocting ut Hansssss J1nctisn with trs.R for st-ae
sCrs, 9: Warrenoon Ju. Cjon with tr,in fcr VA.
rentor, aud st GcrdoRsv1lk with the trxirs on the
Virgins Central Railroad for Richmond, Csarlotses
Vile, ana stiunton-
s1d iutermedists stations, 1t Il before IL 9. R., CT
tic arrival OF the trains o. the Virginia Central rail
road fron Richmond, Casriottesyills, and taunton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-09
WILL ARD HOTEL,
ord Point COmfOrt, Va,
FISCHER'S BAND FULLY OaGAN-

HAVING now completed all my arrangements
Il for first rate BASS and COTiL LON
BAND, am again at the service Of the public 10
attend Exclusion Parties, Exhibitions, Parades, Pic
Mics, Balls, ana 5erenades. al those in favor of
citizens band are respectfully invited TO encourage
our s2-erprise, here in Washington City.
FISCHER, Leader.
E-This Band, under my direction. i regularly
uniformed, and tTom practice over twenty years |
can give Satisfaction 10 every one
Rcsidenc", Pa avr',ue, north side, bet. 9th and
10Th streets frsI door Yves; OF Iron Hall.
Orders left with Messrs Hibus 6 Hiz punctualjy
Attended u, NAV II--Im-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-06-09

y he Esquimaux, says Bayard lay
ior, are afraid to die OH a windy day, lest
their souls should be blown away.