davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-02
ROSE DEVRIEs This celebrated vocaI;.,

Rose DEVRIEs This celebrated vocalist
assisted by Several excellent artist, gives a
single concer. IL ouI city On Tuesday evening
next, when she viii sing q number of the
gems Of our most opulsr operas Rose De
Vines has wonderful voice which has been
cultivated to reflection. In our opinion, she
excels some ters , DO have come among .
with worldwide T'putation. She is s1pe-
ri0r to Grisi, snd tie equal Of Parodi and
L,borde. No aoubt his concert will be large
ly attended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-02
OFFICIAL.

kfosktsn Rrcs, Rcssdesf Of TIE United States If
.4'ssvtca, 70 odd ~kom 70 may concerp:
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited TO me
that ]. F. MsLrSs has been appointed consul Of
Hamburg, for the States Of Ohio, Indiana, Hi
nois and Wisconsin, do hereby recognise him
As such, and declare him free TO exercise and
enjoy such functions, powers, and privileges are
allowed to the Consus of the most favored nations
IN the United States.
In testimony whereof, have csused these Letters
to tie made patent and the seal of the United States
to be hereunto affixed. ssFt
Given under my hand, at the city of Washington
the 3oth day Of January, A. d. 1855, aud
r.. g. Of the Independence of the United States
Of America the seventy ninth.
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
BY the President:
WI. MARCY, Secretary Of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-02
NOTICE.

fTNHE undersigned respectfully announces to the
L public that he is ready now TO sell his PATENT
REPEATING PISTOLS, or to take contracts for
making the same. Those wishing to see me, can
have an interview between the hours Of 3 and o.
my legal agent, A. B. Stroughton. Please address
J. w. Brown, U. g. Hotel, Washington, d c.
J. w. BROWN.
THE Register Of New Haven, Conn, win please
cOpy1 .'. II .. feb o-5w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-02
LAST TWO NIGHTS
OF THE RENOWNED MAGICIAN
M A G. a Il i 7 s. Il q r,

FRIDAY and SATURDAY February ID and 3D. 81
ODD FELLOWS HALL
HUNDREDS STILL UNABLE To OBTAIN ADMISSION.
the Cry is Still they Gomez
New Wonders Startling reats and a. ounding
Experiments will be presented never before wit
messed or attempted in tits city.
Madame Macallistsr will appear as the Wizard
Page.
From the great crowd at night, to save inconve-
nienee, tickets for the above evenings may be he
during the day al Odd Fellows Hall, AT KukwoCd
House, and the door at Z. The Magician appears at
8. Front seats so cents. Children there with fam
lilies half price. Second seats Is cents.
See handbils. feb 2-2t+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-02
CARUSI'S SALOON.
FOR ONE NIGHT ONLYI
M q d q m g e o ga De Vrie s
OP ERA TROUPE

GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL
AND OPERATE CONCERT
ON TUESDAY EVENING, FEBR UARY 9Th
On which occasion the following great combination
OF Artists, will appear, in conne1ion with
MAD ROSA DE VRIES,
Prma Donna Of the Italian Opera Company.
sIGNOR MORINo,
Prima Baritone, from the San Carlo, Of Naples, and
the Havana Company.
sIGNOR MARTIN LAZARE,
The celebrated Pianist and Compose r, and PIOfcs-
scr from The Conservative of Paris, and who
was decorated with the Legion of Honor,
and received Gold Medsl from the
King OF Holland, as first Pianist
and Composer Of the king
dom, and
SIGNOR PASSARILLA.
The selections for the Concert will contain the
Operas Of Norma, Daughter Of the Regiment,
La FavOrta, Lucretia BurgIa,
The Prophet, Barber of Seville,
La SomnambuIa, Don Giovanni,
and Lombard.
MARTIN LAZARE, Conductor and Director.
The price of admission has been fixed at ONE
DOLLAR TO all parts of the Hall. No extra chagc
for secured seats.
The sale OF Seats will commence on Monday
morning, at O'Clock, AT the Music Store Of r. Ia
vie, Pennsylvania avenue, where a diagram Of the
hall may be seen.
With every ADMISSION ticket will be given Ger
tiicate bearing the number corresponding 10 ihr
seat. The certificate has 10 remain in the hand Of
the original holder, and establishes the Owncrshi
OF the scat.
90 The programme, containing full particulars
Of the pieces TO be sung, may be had at the MUS
Stores.
sS- Concert to commence at o'clk preci.ely.
feb 2-td
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-02
THOMAS 4 CO.'S
GRAND EXHIBITION OF
DIS SOLVIN a VIEW E

FOR THREE NIGHTS ONLY!
SATURDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY, Febm
airy 81, 5th, and 9th.
Comprising European and American Views Conf
cal and Movable Figures; Snow Scenes;
Cascades, Volcanic Eruptions,
Fire Works, &c.
MR. r. HANDY, the popular Fiutist and Banjoist
is engaged
Admission Is cents-Children half price.
feb ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-02

u Joe Shillington has sent rs the K nick
erbocker Magazine for February, and Frank
Leslis's Magazine of Fashions. They are
both admirable publications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-02
TO BUILDERS.
lQAI mill Ia raoasuaA H..

PROPOSALS will be received by Robert Mills,
l. Esq, Architect, Capitol Hill, until Thursday =,
the 9Th of February instant, at O'Clock, for the
ERECTION OF FIRST CLASS BUILDING on
II street north, between Fourteenth and Fifteen n
streets west.
The House is to be 80 feet front by IS feet deep
to be three stories high above the basement besiaes
attic or garrett; and to have small side building.
Drawings of the WHOLE together with specifications
will be exhibited by Ma Mills. Materials O eyery
description 10 be of the best character aud all wosk
finished in the most approved and wofkmanIike
manner; the whole to be completed and ready for
delivery by the LIST of August next sooner il pos
sible.
Payments to be made as the work progresses, and
bond required, with approved security for the faith
ful compliance with the terms of the ce.uact. The
right is reserved of selecting such bid as NAV he
most approved, whether the lowest or not. III the
proposals be sealed they will not be opened until
after the hour above named. feb 3-dt6th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-02
Miss e. Il. Green field,
COMMONLY KNOWN AS THE
s"AN

Has kindly proffered COMPLIMENTARY CON-
CERT
THIS (FRIDAt) EVENING, Feb. 2, 1855.
For the Benefit of the Fifteenth street Presbyterian
Church.
Doors open at exercises to commence AZ ~
O'Clock, 10 which the friends generally respect
fully invited TO attend.
PROGRAMME-PART 1.
1. Solo on the Piano.
2. Sweety DER my Senses Stealing Bishr
Sung by Miss Greenfield.
3. Solo, Piano
T. IN Pray for Thee. Donizeiri
sung by Miss Greenfield.
S. Solo, Piano
PARTg.
l. Solo. Piano
g Ruth and Naomi. Handel
Sung by Miss Greenfield.
g. My Heart and Lutte (by request)
Sung by Miss Greenfield.
Solo, Piano
s. Like the Gloom of Night Retiring ....... Bishop
Sung by Miss Greenfield.
Tickets 80 cents, at the door. Reserved seats 81 /,
10 be had al the Church between IL and 2 O'Clock.
Also al the bookstores Of Messrs. Taylor 3 Maury,
Davis, Ellis, and Fran TX Taylor, Pa. avenue.
feb Pit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-02

6SNOTICE.-THE MEMBERS OF THE
49, " Philadelphia Association" of the Sun
FIRE company, are requested to meet at their Hall
on SATURDAY. evening, at O'Clock, and every Satut
day evening until further notice. for the purpose OF
forwarding their arrangements 10 visit philadelphia
IN May next. Persons DESTROYS Of Joining are re-
quesied TO send in their names.
Alexandria, Va.,-jan 27-eo4t
oST.-LAST EVENING, BETWEEN THE
\ Coast Survey Buildings and the we 81 gate the
capitol, or an an omnibus, Breastpin, containing
rack and white hair, with the initials Nj. A. ami A.
s. A on the back. The finder will be liberia Nv re-
wardsd and receive the thanks of the owner by
leaving II at B IL Twelfth street. feb 2-3t
NOTICE II hereby forewarn any person or
IN persons from purchasing from James Mcguire,
slave woman calsd NELL, belonging TO the es-
tate OF the late John NOwland, my father, as have
an equal claim in said woman Nell.
also caution any person or persons from buying
without my consent, from James Mcguire lot No.
q, square 1000, with the improvements thereon Sit
uated near The Navy Yard, il was sold by nv
late husband, John Judge, sub ect to my dover.
ieb2-3t' M. q. JUDGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-02
Procet dings Of To Day.

In the Senate, to day, Mr.. Mallory's bill
to increase the efficiency Of the navy which
provides that the old and disabled officers of
the navy may remain on shore under "wait.
ing.orders" pay, while those officers who shall
do the duty now done by those old and disa.
bled officers shall have the difference added
to thsir pay that there shall be between tho
pay then received b. those thus to DO classed
as waiting orders, and what they now reoieve;
read three times and passed.
bill granting bounty lands to Susan Pal
iner, widow Of Lieut. Palmer, deceased, and a
bill for the relief Of Joseph Girard, q courier
in the revolutionary war, were seysrally
passed.
The bill for the relief of the captors of the
armed brig Gen. Armstrong came up, which
was not disposed Of as we went to press.
In the House, after disposing of preliminary
business, the army appropriation bill, as re-
turned amended from the Senate, was recon.
mitted to the Committee on Ways md Means
Msssrs. English, Hendricks, Faulkner, and
Hllyer, severally reported private bills;
which were committed
The bill for the relief of Samuel A. Belden
Co. came up On its passage; and it was
passed-yeas Sc, nays 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-02

49,. q. OF R.-COLUMBIA DISTRICT
~ TENT.-SPECIAL MEETING-A spe
cal meeting of this body will be held THIS EVEN
ING, at ga O'Clock, at Rechabite Hail. corner of
seventh and ID Streets to which the attendance Of
ohcers and Representatives is particularly invited
as business of much importance will be submitted
for consideration.
BY order: mo. r. ELVANS d. CIR
6ED. T.. HENNlNG. ID. k. >. feb 2-ltt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-02
CONGREssIONAL.

In the Senate, yesterday after We went to
press, the Army Appropriation bill was further
considered and passed.
Shortly afterwards they adjourned without
the further transaction Of business
In tho House, the bill to establish the Office
of Surveyor General of Utah, and to grant
lands to actual settlers, was taken up as re-
ported from the Committee Of the Whole on
on the state of the Union, with recommends
ton to strike out the enacting clause.
The bill and amendment were then debated
by Messrs. Jones of Tenn, Phelps, Hamilton,
Benson, Bernhisel, Disney, Haven, and Nc
Mullin; and, on motion Of Mr.. d sney it was
finally 80 amended as simply to establish the
surveyor generalship of Utah, and to grant
lands for educational purposes to the Terrific
~. The said bill was then passed
Mr.. Houston then proposed to 20 into Com
mittee of the Whole on the tariff question.
But after conversation, in which that gen.
tleman, Mr.. Appleton, and others PARTON ated,
it was Informally agreed to postpone the con-
sideration of his motion until Wednesday
next, at ono p. m, when its fate should be
considered test vote as to the proposed
amendment of the tariff at this session.
Soon afterwards the House adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-02
CARUSI'S SALOON.
PAUL JULIEN
Respectfully announces that he will give
A Grand Concert

PAUL JULIEN v
Respectfully announce. that he will give
A Grand Concert
SATURDAY EvEHING, Feb 3, Is5s
And postftpety has only appsoranee ga Wask-
ingfon,
Upon which occasion he will be assisted by the fol
lowing eminent srtists:
siGNORA MARTINI D'ORMY,
Pnma Contrato from the Opera Houses of Berlin,
MADRID, Paris, and New York; the
hrst appearance.
sIGNOR CUTURI,
Late PRINCIPAL baritone, OF the G'rsi Mario troupe
his first appearance here.
AUGUST GOCREL,
Pianist TO the Emperor Of Austria.
PROGRAMME-pARrL
1. Solo, PI1o, VARIATIONS dc Bravura," com
posed and executed by
AUGUST GOcKEL.
2. Duero- from Don Juan, ola CT darem., Mozar
BY signors D'ORMY and SignoS CUfURL
3. Solo, Violin-Grand Fantasia, from La Fs-
PAUL JULIEN.
4. Ana-From II Girrameuso. Mercsdants
siGNORA DORMY.
5. RomanLa-From Macbeth. VERDI
sIGNOR CUTURI.
6. Solo, vioiin-The Witches Dance.......Paganni
PAUL JULIEN.
rAkf n.
z. Pane Forts-The NaIad Queen, Concert
GOckel
August G. )CKEL.
g. National Melody Hungarian Song"
SIGNORA D'ORMY. -
9. Solo, Nio,n-Grand Fan.azia Capie =
YieuX Te. -
PAUL JULIEN. 81
10. hria-From Maria di Rudenl
SIGNOR CUTURI.
III. Piano Fore-"PolichineIa,n BuriesQuc. .GoCkd
AUGUST GOCKEL.
~. Brndisi, al seoreto,' for Con ralt1, (from
Lucrezia BOrgia ......... llonizeuI
SIGNORA DORMY.
Tickets SO cents-for sale at the principal hotels
and music stores. Reserved seats 81 for sale al
Daviss Music Store where a diagram OF the hall can
be seen.
Also, tickets to be had at al Music Stores and
Hotels.
70 The Piano used on this occasion 10 from the
store Of Mr.. X. Davis febl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-02

RTHE COLUMBIAN ASSOCIATION Of
- TEACHERS will me I at the City Hail.
Council Chamber, TOMORROW. Saturday at 4
ociock p mt Lecture will be delivered by H.
Richards on 'MOrai and Mental disciple in Schools
The Teac ers and the public generally, are respect
uy invited 20 be present feb Pr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-02

HSMITH, ONIAN INSTITUTION Lee
~ TURES.
On Wednesday night Rev. J. 9. Fletcher will de-
liver a lecture on "Brazil.''
On Friday night the Hon. Geo. r. Marsh will de-
liver lecture on the Camel"
ctures To commence at ~ O'Clock.
3l-aad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-02
BOYS CLOTHING.

"ALL B. STEPHENS, Wholesale and Retail
w Clothing and furnishing Merchants, Pa. ave
nue., next door TO Iron Hall, have on hand one Of
the largest and most varied a-sortments Of
READY-MADE Boys CLOTHING
in the country, which 10 made up every STYLE and
calculated TO suit all tastes. Their Goods are made
of the best materials and by the best workmsn, aud
will be disposed Of at rates hat cannot fail 10
The public are respectfully invited To call ard eT
anime the stock. -.. fsh g ,f
WHo's WHO IN ls5s, socket volume
wv Dods Pariameatsy Companion Tor less, i
Bnu.h Army List fos 1855 -. -------
fritish Navy List do - 49, -
Ihs Planetary Worlds, their Topoer.Dhv ana
1dSlsscoplc APpesranees, BY J. Breer, Csmbridse
Blsckwood's Almanac for 1855 - 2 td
y Imported BY last steamer BY "a s'i'
fees FRANCK TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-02

Inc Mission to Paris.-Perceiving that
many Of the writer's from Washington for the
distant press, have gone of half cooked after
mere joke in the Star of the day before
yesterday, We have to say that their story
that Mr.. Dudley Mann is talked of in Official
circles for successor to Mr. John Y. Mason,
isthe merest gammon conceivable Mr.. Mann,
We feel well assured, will remain in his pre-.
sent place until the end Of the torn Of his
chief. The original story was, to our own
knowledge manufactured in the the gyeat hall
Of Willard's hotel by knot Of vsgs, by way
Of testing the credality of particular in
diyidual- We refer thus to its orig n, only by
way OF forcibiy illustrating to the outside
Usrld, how bssslsss much Of tho "washing ton
nsws"Of the distant press really is.
Extra per diem under Aets Of March 2,
1919, and August 4, 1854, to soldiers on
Fatigue Duty.--It il held in the settlement
OF accounts Ct the Treasury Department, that
~hsn qua,tsrmsstsr sergeant acts simply ss
the superintendent Of lsborsrs, &c., he ID en-
pioysd in his STAFF capacity, and il not entitled
70 the extra per diem provided for constant
LABOR oy the acts Of 1919 and 1884. But when
ne ne Is not bound By his obligation % soldier
70 labor az a mechanic, and II he performs
labor IL. dat capacity for the benefit of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-02

Library Of TIE Young Mems Christian A.
soctation - Washington Hall Benevc
lenee--Rrver Stsa sr-ImproVemsnt--P o,
Office Mattsrs-Wtthsr. $ Letter-Amus.
fneHtS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-02

OsT-AT THE PRESIDENTS LEvEE on
IL Friday, January IS, FUR TIPPETT. Five
doau VII be paid for ts % the stsre Of Fits
hugh Coyfe, IN 81. - jan SIS.
TO JEWELkRs.-fhe jeweIer in washk n.
i City, with whom an eye gisss, set in gold, ~
pose Of having sprine mended, viii please send
70 wriesds' Hotef, Room No, %, together with hi
bill. "'' W jan sl-S'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-10-25
WHERE ARE YOU GOMEZ
MACON CobNTY, June ri, ]

MACON COUNTY, June II, 1900.
TOHN, where have you been? Down TO Glas-
y gov, What's the price of salt, down there
Well, it has risen since we heard il was So So;
paid 50, but got the finest sacks you ever saw.
Where did you get il from? AT Forbis'-they
are the fullest sacks in town-worth at least a
quarter more than any other you can get;-I be-
leve he keeps the best and cheapest goods in
town. Did you get anything more? oh yes,
sugar and coffee, and some of the best old whis-
ky you ever drank. What did you take down to
trade | took down some bacon. Who did
You sell that 10? o, 10 Forbis, he gave me more
for il than any of them would; that is the place
to trade. Does he keep anything else besides
Groceries,? Oh yes, he has everything farmer
wants-Dry Goods Of all descriptions, and first
rate domestic at 81 cents-aint that cheap?-iust
look at il. Well am going down next week TO
buy my groceries, and some odher things, and
shah be sure TO give him call, and if he treats
me right will buy Of him. You must be sure
TO call on him What did you say his name was?
FORBIS--he lives in the upper end Of town, the
first store you come 10 on the front street. Well,
an in sort of hurry, and must be getting
along; 50 good bye. June %.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-10-25
RETCEzEHDsON's
Missouri River E1S1o

WILL leave ST. LOUIS senl-wetkly by the
w Fast passenger boats,
Polar Sdr, Edinbtug, +. X. Aubrey and
Jas. II. Lucas,
for ST. Joseph and all the principal points on the
route. Each Express win be in charge of a
SpeCiaa Messenger,
provided with IRON SefeS forthe security of MO-
NEY and other valuable packages, Bankers and
Merchants business transacted with DIsrATcH.-
Collections made and proceeds promptly returned
Boxes, Packages, Bundles, and Parcels Of all
kinds receipted for and delivered without delay.
Orders of Every description filed.
This Express connects with all other Expresses
for New York and the East generally; also for
the North and South, via Cairo to New Orleans.
E1y5- Principal Office l6 Main st., ST. Louis.
Refer TO the Bankers and Merchants OF st
Louis. JOSEPH +. RlTCHEkDSoN,
June %, 1855-tf Proprietor.
n5sr Manson & Bartholow, agents, Glasgow
Mo-, with whom Packages or Goods may be left
Also, orders for merchandise, or any article desir-
ed to be purchased in st. Louis, which will receive
prompt attention.
RrR%The Agents make no charge in the shape
of commission or drayage, for receiving and for
warding packages or goods.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-10-25
X. c. HANcocK, Secretary.

A FACT Fon REFLECTION Pitts
burg Post, remarking upon the democratic
territorial policy for a long series of years,
says enough of territory has been annexed
to make twenty enc or more States of large
size, and that, too, without dividing Texas
at all, and dividing that into three States, we
have at least twenty-three States ont Of ter,
ritory acquired, not more than six of them
slave States, and the remaining seventeen
at least, free States. Such is the sum oil
democratic annexions. And observe, too
not one tOot office territory has been annerea
and then conUsrtel into SidUe territory. Here
is state of facts that all politicians in.
clined to run after the false lights Of Gree.
ly, Seward & Co., would do well to keep il
view.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-10-25
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the Atlantic!

New YoRK, Oct. 1S.-The Collins
steamer Atlantic arrived this morning with
Liverpool dates to Octoper 9Th.
Sebastopol was certainly to be blown up
by the Allies, and mines were being sunk
for that purpose.
Gortschakoff's army was threatened by
large forces of the Allies from Eupatoria
and Badsir.
On the Goth of September, some Russians
were defeated near Eupatoria, by French
cavalry, with loss of 30 killed and lo5
prisoners; French loss killed 81 wounded.
Gortschakoff reports that the third ineffec-
tual movement had been made on his left
flank.
A portion of the Allied fleet sailed on
secret expedition, supposed for Ncolayet or
Odessa. The Gear was at Odessa. He has
issued an encouraging address to the Rus
sian people.
A collision is anticipated between the
Western Powers and the King Of Greece,
on account of the latter's Russian proclivi-
ties.
The food question is still serious in both
France and Germany. The Bank of Eng
land had still further advanced its rates of
discount 81 per cent.
The Atlantic brings PIT passengers. She
passed the steamer from Boston in the riv-
er, on the evening of the 9th. The Ameri-
ca 40 miles from Cape Race on the evening
of the 18th.
The Allies have mounted large number
Of mortars at Sebastopol preparatory to bonn
harding the Russian position on the North
side.
! a new Danish Constitution has been pro-
mulgated at Copenhagen. Prince Ferdi
nand, Uncle to the King, having refused hi:
signature, was dismissed from the command
of Zealand.
The Russians had captured a Turkish
convoy al Kars with provisions for the gar.
rison, with 1000 horses and 800 men.
The restrictions on the importation o.
salt in Russia had been abolished
The revenue returns of Great Britain
} show an increase OF S,500,o00 pounds ster
ling, owing chiefly to the additional income.
: tax.
} Kars still hell out, but its provisions are
nearly exhausted; it was anticipated, how,
ever, that the snow would compel the Rus
SLAMS 10 retire.
The Ericsson arrived at Southampton
Sept. 29lh.
The correspondent of the London New:
says the Russians are making preparations
for the evacuation Of the North side.
GortschakoT has published hopeful ad
dress to his soldiers. He admits the loss o
from 500 to 1000 men per day, for the thir.
tv days previous TO the close of the siege
but says in conclusion, Sebastopol only en-
chained us to its walls--we are now free
q new war commences.
A letter from Revel estimates the Rus
sian marine losses in that part Of the Baltic
last year, at 10000 tons.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-10-25

a5The people of Connecticut have ratl-
fled an amendment to their State constiu-
ton which requires that every person
shall be able to read any article of its con-
stitu'ion, or any section OF its statutes" be-
fore he can exercise the elective franchise
in that State. 1t is estimated that this
amendment, which goes into immediate eR-
feet, will disfranchise one in nearly every
two hundred inhabitants in Connecticut.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-10-25

I3sThe North China Herald, of the la
test date, states that the export of tea from
Shanghaito the end of June, is twenty-six
millions Of pounds more than was exported
to Great Britain and the United States for a
similar period the year before. On the 9TH
or hand, the reports from Canton are that
the expectation oftea during the same time
10 minus some forty millions of pounds.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-10-25

| am still engaged also, in the manufacture and
sale of DR., John SappingonS Anti Plllsii
and my own Purgotive Pills, and Cholera, !, ana
Cholera Morbus, Dysentcry, Diarrhea and Conc
Drops. These medicines have been so extensive
lv used throughout this State tina, consider it un-
necessary to say anything in regard them, exeer'
to guardthe public against limitations. The gea
tine pills end drops have fac sinle OF our names
pasted on the boxes Of our respective pills, or on
The directions around the walls; any other pills OF
WILLIAM PRICE, M. D.
Arrow Rncl. Iulv 10. l2hl.-lY