davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-08

NOTICE To TURFENTTNE and TAR MAKERS.
DY A RECENT RESOLUTION of the Chamber of
DCommrce for the sale of Turpentne and Tar be
by the producers their agents. the Inspectors
heretofore The Undersigned Produce Broker
fully offers his services the makers of Turpentine and Tar
Broker and Agent for the sale these articles should
be meet with sufficient encouragement will give his excu
siye attention to this branch of the Naval Store trade
The undersigned also begs leave say his country
friends and the public that he has had twenty years expert
in the Naval Store trade and atters himself he
will be able give satisfaction to all parties whom he
may business He also begs to call the attention
producers of Turpenne and Tar that the
age the sale of these articles is be paid by the pur
chaser, viz per barrel JOHN HALL.
Wilmington N. c., May IA, 1855. 2l3-tf 81 If
dconv moths
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-08
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
The New Hanover and Brunswick Agricultural


WILL MEET AT THE COURT HOUSE
On Tuesday EUemimg, June 18th.
FULL attendance of members is desired, the pro-
n priety of holding Fair and other business will be con-
sidered. By order of the President.
June 9th. d. MAcRAE, Sec'y.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-08

r ..zTE-A THE .. S Mail Steamer SPRAY"
- Capt JOHN B. PRICE, will leave Wilmington
for Smhve on Saturday Sunday and Tuesday mornings,
at 81 o'clock and Thursday evening o'clock Leave
Smithvie for Wilmington Saturday and Tuesday evenings
at 81 o'clock Monday and Friday mornings at o'clock
Passage, One Dollar; Children and Servants half price
Freight customary Apply Captain en- board
A. H. VANBOKkELEN, South Wharyes
Nav % 1855 ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-08
Marine Intelligence.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF WILMINGTON, N. C.-June, 1866.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-08

NWBERNE June l.. Bacon, IA cents % b Corn $1@
81 10 . bushel Meal 81 46 y bushel Eggs Is cents q
dozen Turpentne-ss so for virgin, 50 90 for Dip and
81 90 for scrape; Tar, So rs y bbl.; Rosin, 81 40
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-08
MOI ICE.

NOTICE..
THE BOOKS OF SUBSCRIP TON TO THE CAPITAL
L Stock of the Wilmington Charlotte and Rutherford
Railroad by order of the General
opened for 60 days. until the 500 subscribed
Papers friendly please copy.
Wilmington, May 30 ALEX. MAcRAE Chm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-08

DRANK LESLIE'S LADIES' GAZETTE of Paris
London and New York Fashions for June just published
Received and for sale at S. w WHfTAkER,S
June 4, 1855.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-08
NEW FIRM.

THE subscriber having the first February taken MR.
l. DAVID f. BUNTING into partnership with him
the business will hereafter be conducted under the pae and
style of DAVIS IL BUNTING.
Feb ~. SAM'L DAVIS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-08

The market this morning is in dropping condition. and
sale has been made above at decline of cent buyers
show no disposition to operate at 81 cents.
RosINSnce our last review there has been little animation
in the market for Common and consequently the transactions
have been light. There nothing done up to Monday
but that day sellers submitted to decline of 10 q Is
and the sales since then have been follows:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-08

SPIRITS TURrENTINE-Tho market has ruled quiet during
the week. with limited transactions at the quotation of Thurs
day last3S The receipts have been light and
note only moderate supply market The sales for the
week ended this morning. reach l039 bills, viz:
Thl1rsd hlS at 2cants Qualln
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-08

THE subscribers would respectfully announce to the
citizens of Wilmington and the adjacent country that
they now have and intend keeping constantly hand,
Shoes Hardware Cutlery saddlery, Provisions Groceries,
Nc &C. And hope by strict attention to business to
merit a share of the public patronage.
Feb. 20.-I42-d&wtf DAVIS BUNTING.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-06-08

SPIRIT CASKS.-50O prime second hand Spirit Casks
Cnow landing from Schooner Vage Gen." and for sale
from Wharf T. C. WORTH
June 2, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-05
CONGRESSIONAL.

In the Senate On Saturday afternoon and
Saturday night and yesterday morning, in con-
summatipg the pa: sage of the general appro
priation bill,
Mr.. OWNS proposition, appropriating
80, 600 fer tho repairs Of the branch mint at
New Orleans, was adopted.
Mir. Mallory's proposition for the settlement
Of the Florida claims under the treaty Of 1919,
was rejscted-yeas 10, nays 81.
Mr.. Jones' proposition to give Cornelius
Vanderbilt a semi-nonthly mail contract be-
tween Nov York and Liverpool, at SIS 600 per
round trip, was rejected-yeas 8, nays SO.
Mr.. Stewards proposition to put the ocean
mail steamer appropriation bill into the nava,
appropriation bill, without the clause taking
from Congress all power TO give the notice
hereafter, was unani mously agreed to.
A proposition made by Mr.. Douglas for the
establishing the Memphis navy yard, were re-
jected.
The proposition to make the salary of the
chief justice Of the Supreme Court Sc 500 and
that Of the associate Justices thereof Sc, 900,
was agreed 10.
vote Of thanks was address ,sd to MI
Bright, the President of the Senate, for the
dignifed, able, and impartial manner in which
he had administered the responsible duties of
Me. Bright, The President, replied in q very
neat and appropriate address, thanking the
Senate for the honor it had conferred upon
upon him.
Precisely at IL o'clock noon OF Sunday. after
an exhausting and wearisome session of TWEEN
ty-six hours, the President Of the Senate ad-
journed the body sine die
In the House, in addition to disposing OF
the proposition mentioned above as the Senate
disposed OF them, they passed Mr. Bailey's
bill for the improvement Of the Savannah river
below the city of Savannah-yeas IS, nays SO
The Presidents message transmitting the
Ostend Conference documents was received
and laid on the table. ...
Mr.. Appleton moved a resolution granting
the usual extra compensation to the pages,
messengers, DO, Of tae House who we're no,
| included in the former act increasing their
| compensation; agreed to. No.
The Senats's proposition for sppropriating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-05

blockade OF Cab II Ports.
The steamer Star Of tho West arrived at
New York yesterday evening, with 200 passsn-
gers, and S650,O00 in gold from California :.
She landed at Kay West on the 9th. The
Spanish Consul there had issued proclama.
ton by order Of the Captain General Of Cuba,
declaring the whole coast Of the Island in o
state Of blookade-also that all vessels bound
to any port in the Island, or found cruising
along the coast, will be searched by the Spanish
war vessels. The United States steamer San
Jsointo was to leave for Havana on the 18th.
The Star of the West brings California
dates to the 9th ult., which have been antici-
patod> via Now Orleans Mining prospe cts
were improving under the effects Of recent
rains. Trade was slightly better. Meat and
provisions generally wero looking up. Mes
Pork selling at SIT; Clear do. $2Oa$2I; Hams
in brine SIG; do. dry salt SIS; Lard, Flour and
Grsia were dull. Crushed Sugar 20 cts, and
firm. ...s .. ..-.....
Sixty.fye dead bodies had been recovered
from the wreck of the steamer Pearl, at Sac.
ramentc, and twenty were still missing. The
boat had been raised and was repairing.
A severe gale visited Salt Lake city on the
lst of January, doing much damage. The
Legislature of Utah convened on the 11th of
December.
Adams l. Co.'S first messenger from Califor.
MIA had arrived at Salt Lake.
The latest dates from the Sandwich Islands
are to the 18th Of January, and from Oregon
Jan. %; Sidney, Australia, 0st. a.
The steamer Uncle Sam arrived at San
Francisco on the Sd ult, with New York dates
TO Jan. 18th. [Aff ..-.t j. y
On the forty-third ballot for Senator in the
California Legislature, Senator Gwin had 80 !;
Edwards 50; Brodsriek' IL; McCorkle 8; and
IA votes scattering. D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-05

$40, 900 for the purchase of camels and drom.
edaries for army transportation, was passed.
Mr.. Chandler offered the following resolu.
ton:
"Reyoired, That the thanks of this House
are eminsntly due, and are hereby presented,
to the Hon. Linn Boyd, for II. asls, impartial,
and dignifed manner in which he has dis.
charged the duties CT Speaker during the
After debate By Measrs Chandler, Valley,
Caskie, Kerr, ami Walbridgs for it, and Mr.
Hunt against it, i. was agreed to.
The Senate's proposition for appropriatiug
$3.50 600 for the Washington water workswas
agreed to-yeas SS, naysT. -...-.--
! The Sena e 8 PROPOSE ton TO strike out the
Letcher tariff amendment from the civil ind
diplomatic appropriation bill was agreed to
yeas SO, nays so.
The Senats's amendment granting half pay
to the officers Of the late Texas navy was 70.
jscted.
All the private bills on the Calendar were
referred to tho new Court Of Claims by resolu.
ton
And then, after the transaction of 9th er
business, Mr.. Orr moved that the House ad.
journ.
rose and addressed the House as follows
ssGen lsmen Of the House of Representa-.
tives: Beyond expressing the hope that our
labors may contribute to the common welfare,
it may be regarded out of place for me 10 re-
fer to our acts of Legislation
"Before announcing the final adjournment
of this body, however, desire, in an especial
! manner, 10 make you my sincere and heartfelt
Acknowledgements for the liberal support,
marked respect, and positive personal kind.
ness which, at all times and under all circum-
stances, have received at your hands. And
again, feel that an under scarcely less
obligation to you for the very cordial and i'm.
pressive terms in which you have been pleased
to manifest your appreciation Of my conduct
as your presiding officer. In oil sinceri
may say have never witnessed, md doubt
whether in the whole history of legislative
proceedings it can he shown that greater
share Of forbearauce and respectful considera-
ton has ever been exercised toward any pre-
siding officer than that which you have gener-
lsly accorded to mo.
being about to exchange the tolls and cares
Of official station for the more quiet and peace
full pursuits Of private life, bearing with me
the consciousness that, in may official conduct
l have at least aimed we'll, these testimonials,
in connexion with the oft-repeated expression
of nnfalteriDg confidence and esteem on the
part of my fellow citizens at homo, will be
forever cherished by me as among the most
gratifying recoliecioD OF my past life.
"ln this connexion 1t is pleasing task to
bear testimony to the general courtesy and
personal kind,ess which has prevailed one to
ward another thro ugh bout this hall. If, spring
ing from the exciting causes to viii ,h we have
been SUBJ .cted occasional ebullitions of IN
| friendly feeling have arisen, they have, trust,
passed away, and will be remembered 10 more.
CORDIALLY sharing the pleasure this must
afford to all, and with feelings of unmixed
personal kindness toward each Of you, bid
you adeu.
"Tliis House stands adjourned without day -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-05
PERSGNAE.

80. Col. L9nghcad, CT Pennsylvania, Z. s.
Consul to Dublin, Ireland, died in that CITY on
the 9TH Of February. aged II years.
80. James Casey, an Irish Iaborsr ON the
Hillsborough, Ohio, Railroad, being Jealous of
ms wife, deliberately shot himself through
the heart According 10 some newspaper
morslists, the publication o: this suicide will
cause other jealous husbands to do the same
.... We have not heard anything during
the past few days about Benefits libel suii
against the ITI6HHs an 1 Express newspapers.
Hurry up The cakes. We want to see 'Jeems'
Oordoo Bennett prove character.
.... 1t is said that If TIE fusionists of New
Hampshire are successful at the coming cleo.
tions Edmund Burke and John p Hale will
!, pc sent 10 the L. D. Senate. Burke and Hale
'tre both K N's
-. Lord Raglan stated before the military
committee which sat last year, that, with The
exception OF Lord LynedOch and SIR Thomas
ficton, we had 10 general officers In command
n ne iste war above 40 years Of age The
Luxe OF wellington was major general
at 80, the Marquis Of Anglesey n I'd LOO
Dalhousis al 50, Lord StI Afford at 3S' Lord
HiIi at So, Lord BeresfOrd at 80, Sir George
murray at 40, Lord CCmbermere at 81. Lord
Londonderry at 80.
'..' James Montgomery, the poet, who died
last year, left an estate, which has jast been
sworn under f9 900. Times have changed
since Johnston exclaimed on hearing tS AT
Goldsmith died $4,000 in debt, "was ever noet
30 trusted before'" Southey died worth abopt
II 900, and Wordsworth IS much, while Rogers
is millionaire.
.... Count Abel Hugo expired the 9Th ult =,
after few days illness, al his residence in
the hue des Mouths. He was the elder brother
OF ~ Victor Hugo, the poet.
-. Miss Martineau is 50 dangerously I'LL Is
to leave no hope for her recovery. Her di,.
ease IL enlargement Of the heart.
80. Ar. Thsckerny has declined the Office
Of President q the Associate Societies CT he
Edinourg University, as ae expects TO be in
A@shca lie next winter and spring.
80. The Madrid papers informs US that
IN. Bree Kembridge. msmber of Couerss.
succeeds Mr.. Soule, as American minister az
Madrid"
go. G. Edwards Lester is said to be the
Helen Dhu who wrote "Staahope Burleigh."
the Know Nothing novel Hell getting nm
the new life Of Sam Houston.
80. Gen W. S. Harvey, 1t i, reported, has
been selected to command the military expe-
diiion against the Siosx Indians during the
coming season
...' d. c. Cross, we'll known citizen Of
Baltimore, died yesterday.
''.' Inc lie Of "Jsems" Gordon Bennett lie
Low oelns written and will soon b. ready for
Prsss; We now nave Cheyalier Barnum. Cbeya
her 1reeiey, Chevalier Wykoff and CbsyaIiar
Bsnnsu-four Chevaliars in the 6.Id.
80. Robert Guild, Of Georgetown. and VIM
b. Cross, OF tins city, have been appointed by
Of Columbia.
80. Judge Upham has been appointed 5th
Auditor Of the Treasury and confirmed BY Thu
Senate, and David Ii Burr, Surveyor General
Of Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-05
ALEXANDRIA CORRESPONDENCE

Nominations Of the Demoeracy-Probabte
Know Nothing CandidGteS-LeetRreS-
Observation-Disclosures, 6e.
ALEXANDRIA, March 5, 1885.
Tomorrow 10 the elccsoa day for mum ,ipal
ofi,ers. Both parties are ss:ir preparing for
the contest The Demscratic and anti-Know
Nothing Association agreed in meeting on
Friday evening last, to the following, which,
they christenea the anti Know Nothing ticket:
For Mayor, David Funsteip, Esq; Auditor,
Wattles; Chief Engineer Of the Fire Depart
nent Isaac Kell; Collectors, j. w. Hollins.
berry and R. Shelby; Assessors, S. Bartle,
and r. A. Rudd; Measurer of Wood, William
Morgan; Measures Of Lumber, J. I. Hill, and
w. X. Campbell; Supe .in.endent Of Police,
Joseph G. Moore; Gauger, James Mclean;
Superintendent Of Gas, Works, Thomas Kel;
City Surveyor, X. ]. Smith; Clerk Of Market,
Levi Hurdle. For City Council-First Ward,
Alderman. DR.. Klopstien; Council, J. W
Burke, Josiah II. Davis, Nathaniel Bocsh, ard
Lewis Kinzer Second ward-Aldsrman, H
Latham; Council, II. Clay Ward, @. c. Buck
| no., ]. l. Smith, and Francis Ashford. Third
Ward-Alderman, R. Brockett; Council, @
W. Brent, George Washington, P. G. Uhlsr,
and r S. Douglas. Fourth Ward-Alder
man, Isaac Buckingham; Council. w. II
Irwin, j. II. Brent e. Green, Enoch Grimes
A grand Democratic ratification meeting will
be held this evening, when several addresses
will be delivered. G. w. Carrigan, the elo
quent Democratic orator, is expectedto speak
The Know Nothings have nominated most OF
our present executive municipal officers for
reelection. Mr.. Christopher Neaie oppose,
M. c w. Wattles az Know Nothing candidate
for city attorney. and W. L Penn i, sad t.
have received their nomination for superir.
| tendent of police. -.a-. s-
Rev. Edw. Sourin, vicar general Of the do
cese of Philadelphia, has lcctured for fou'
| evenings past to the congregation OF st. Ma
rvs church, and last night, his theme being
The Church and the People," he attracted 8
large audience. Tonight he discoursss OF
the life and times of st Augustin."
The fair at Sarepta Hall continues 10 be lib
orally patronized. -. o.. g.
Heller is still at Liberty Hall, and Weaver
and his excellent theatrical corps are at W ash
ington Hall. ..-
The ice is fast melting in the Potomac, and
navigation will soon be uLtrammeled The
weather is clear and springlike, and business
is slowly improving. AMI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-05

Nsw MUsIc.-Mr. John +. Ellis, Psnnsyl-
vania avenue between Ninth and Tenth streets,
has laid on our table the following Few music:
81 think of thee" pretty little song By r.
James Keeling. keep one hind thought for
ne" by Mamie. He wept to leave her side, u
by Colman. The shadow on the WALL" by
]. Ii. Nones, Esq. Masonic Polka" by
Henry Philby. "Muller's Bijou Of the Ope.
"a" being twenty -four operate airs arranged
separately, in easy style, for beginners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-05

PRODUCE SEEKING MARKET.-The leading
the legislature of Louisiana, requesting that
measures &c taken to improve the navigation
of rivers in that State, say that from $4,000
to 80, 900 bales Of cotton, and 1000 to IS, 600
hOgsheais of sugar, worth 100000 to
81 zoe, 900, are nOsr due here by the streams
of our State alone, and are kept from our
market by the want of navigation - =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-05

Il Although the Russian commerce with
foreign countries is by no means extensive,
and exposure to the cruisers OF the allied feet
during the pressn. war has been particularly
avoided, yet the British have captured no less
than % Russian prizs vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-05
SUMMERS PROTEGE.

A DUPLICATE picture Of the White Slave, now
N exhibiting in the Massachusetts, Legislature
and 10 which reference has recently been made by
the pre- of this city, may be seen 1t VANNER-
SONS Gallery, near AZ stTeGt. The Original Of
the picture is now IN this city, whe:e she has at
racted considerable attention, from the fact Of her
being unusually white aud handsome.
mar 8 IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-05

s The Texas State Gazette learns that
the cultivation of the grape is extended in
several parts Of the State. A dry climate like
Western Texas is admirably adapted to the
vine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-05

z The enormous quantity Of forty-seven
million gallons of whisksy, rum and brandy,
and thirty-fve million gallons Of strong beer,
were made in the United States during the last
year, being more than three gallens piece t.
every man, women, child sucking baby, black
and white, in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-05

~ The Austin, Texas Times, says, 1.-The
Southern Cananehss are leaving for the up
country. They design joining the Northern
bands. Shanco tore up all of his papers and
The general impression is that war Is inevi
table" Shanco II q noted character, and son
Of the chief who was killed in San Antonio, in
1910. He has committed many deprsiations
and murders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-05
SPIRIT CT THE MORNING PRESS.

The Lntslfigenesr rejOicss over the defeat OF
the District judiciary reform bill, and con-
graduates the people of Washington on the
adoption by Congress of plan for codifying
the District laws.
The Union is gratifed with the increase Of
the army, and publishes an elaborate account
of the opening of the Panarsr abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-05
.V ENING STAR.
WASHINGTON CITY:
SroR.GE.-Storaqe will be taken in

SroRAGE.-Storage will be taken in
the fine large dry basement, corner Of
Eleventh street and the Avenue, "Star
Buildings" The central location and
easy access to this store-room makes ii
the most desirable place of the kind in
Washington. Terms low. Apply at the
Star Office. - l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-05

z An extensi7e horticultural .. the. West
thinks peaches are safe, and should We have
no ice storm, i, il to be hoped that the cold
thus far has merely thiDnel out the crop, not
destroyed it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-05

q A French paper published at San Fran
cisco gives the names Of some dozen and a half
French ofi;ers who have been promoted for
distinguished service at PetropauloWski
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-05

q Couldn't we send out tobacco 10 the
Cnmea! It's worth from 81 Is to 81 so Per
pound at Balaklava, and the poor soldiers crv
for H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-05
NEW CONFECTIONERY.
FRUIT AND SEGAR STORE.

THE subscriber respectfully invites al rxamina
ton Of his elegant Assortment of CONFEC
T1ONERH, which, in quality and price will be
found equal TO any house in the city.
lie has Likewise choice ailiCie in SEGARS al
various brands, 10 suite The palate Of every geAle
man. JOHN b. MA fliOT,
mar 5-3tS 9Th :, corney cf N -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-05
TO MaNUFACTURERs g. N.CHIHIsTs

4 he MATTEtWAN MACHINE AND MAN
4 UFACiURlNG CO., have on exhibition and
nor sale, at the metropolitan Mechanics Ins,itu,e
the following machinery:
one ~ morse, horizontal, high pressure Steam En-
Two 1onopianefs, one planning : f., and the other
81 Fl. in length.
one side Lathe, that swings % inches over shears
OF very neat stale, and improved pattern
Shears 10 fl. long = 7-'-
one Moodwo' this patent Wood Planning Machine.
One 80 inch Cotton Card. o..
one double headed Drawing Frame
7.spiIdles.
one u wide Loon gothic patti, rn) with improves
- PICK motion, without using picker-rods
ihe public are respectfully invited to the ma chine
department OF the Institute, where interested nar
tes VIII receive information end prices concerhing
sucn machinery as they may require, for almos
Inc Works, which are of over 40 years STANDING
ana wen known TO majority of Southern manuface.
turerr, are situated at Matteawaa Dut hess conn,s
New YORK one mile from the Fishkin Deuot. Hua'
son River Railroad, two hours' from New Yori ci,.
SAMUEL D, SCHENCK
Agtnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-05
DELPHIA
LAGER BEER DEPOT

ISL Pa. avenae, Ietceen ~ asd 9th street.
" l. have at all times the best Philadelphia La.
w ger Beer on Land, ard tffer il now for sale
for So per krg, and in quart bottles for 81 20 pet
dozen. -
We send the Beer free Of costs to all parts of IN.
city.
~ Many physicians have recommended this
Beer as one Of the best remedies for weak stomacbs
mar Dim +. Z. w. GERECKE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-05

A LII STRANGERS fls p
~ vtsf ing the City Should see Hunters Cat =
also. HE Description Of PoweIlr great ri, ture A
aiogus 81 The curiodties Of the Patent ofic,. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-05

Al n ATTENTION HIGHLANDERS The rerIL
- lar monthly meeting of the Cnrns will be he'd
mi hi on MONDAY EVENING, March 5th, al :
" " O'Clock.
A full attendance is expected as business of the
utmost importance will be laid before the company
BY order of the Captain
mar PIT VIM. J. FORSYTH Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-05

SPOTOMAC BUILDiNG.-A REGULAH
49, meeting of the tockhnIders of the aSov
Association will be hid THIS EVENING, the 5 3
instant, at Potomac Hall, al which time an amend
ment to the Constitution will be proposed. Stock
holders are requested to attend.
BY order of Board OF Directors.
mar5 1t &. ASHFORD. Sec.