davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-08
/, D. 3. =.


YErE n lit fS il And IaHiG q or IsIAEAT N q;
sesaas AIi5AIy an the fourth III and
Ins, corner q
Camp Ma fIafagets STREETS New prsanS ,s3 ~
fcees for The Present Ut SHAW q Union ifo9ss
No E nj. tEgn afsseEs EdHard Fills einpiaf
Sssfe MAJ hill M Master Ghas, ~ Ghngeh.
If AfefebAhs Lodge No ~ w Grand y:
SEi6Ids hf aien Iadge X. tarand Henry
5iisrns Ii COMMERCIAL Lodge r. Grand Treasus
rarE A N RaoS,nf Commercial H. and I'LL SEatSeis n
sas M M n;
Grand sssage Of the United States W II
w Grand shspSInss II " s1
Grand cenauctag; s3 as 9ss n
Union Lodge Grand " 81
ssnt Lodge NosS n Grand HeTs 10. stS.4snsyt
fieI Deputy GFaad g Go adss
IaodEe Ms It'll jstfee No. 4. eske. OF iss,s
Nn a Dsstsict Excelsior hoa Nh ~
M tdcf Ma All IL IL fsanet Of y ny; VA
District 81 n 5is Hi NJ Vi
Lodge ~ ~ Il 4, Naore
ef District No e %
Louie Nh All Bs M Ct Clinton Lodge
~ NO {enfe o Mag oha Loage
Sas III Cheney Lodge No
1t ISsiIet SS III III Ill annsons Assumption Lodge NO.
standardization b fhs Grand Grand sscres
the s1hce ~ Ile y
Z Eelsws' Fall - s s II HE'D
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-08
I. d Id y, Nc 1,,1lr,1ent

THER. W. GRAND gECAMPMENT OF. LOUISIANA, T.
% ~ on Che third Tuesday IN Jan,
i Camp and Ii&fayet . streets.
oficeFs for the year Ale Mouon n W. Grand Par
sFch Thonas IT. Bragg. e. H. Priest; VIM Deacon, r.
4 Warasn James FutaeSxs = W Scribe u II WI
j. G. Dunlap, r. VI G.. Rep.i S: NJ. Todd W G Marshal
Thomas keeiei w. g. Sentinel John Frankfort w Dep e
Eeninei. .S Y ~ a . 5$5$'g I5fs. Il, : !,
Ffanklp; Oscar Barbee, r. w D. D. g Patriarch Of psc
No s. Baton Rouge. D. Covert r. w. u. ID. g. Patri
arch IF District No. Il, Clinton. stss sj
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-08

a LUTHER HOMES, FOUNDRY ANA
A. ~ ORNAMENTAL WORKS, Corner OF Benton ana
Euphrone streets Once No l06 r. Charles a S,res
Of the latest and most approved Patterns Of Rans Se
lar Stairs Store Fronts Capas and all kinds OF CASE AND
WROUGHT IRON WORK for Building purposes
M5 Ratings Castings Guard Boxes Sash Weights and Ven
Orleans o25 ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-08

WOLFE'S AROMATIC SCHETDAbf SCHNAPPS.
Druggists and MERCHANTS and ali dealers in of the
articles contained in the catalogue will find it to their ad
vantage by calling sending their orders above where will
be found the extensive Of GENUINE PATENT
MEDICINES in the United States and at the lowest prices.
PLEASE address J. WRIGHT & co,
GENUINE nEnICINE WAREHOUSE
MATT Nos. ISL and q Ghnrres street, NewOreans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-05

each, and imposes fine of $50 for an viola
tion of the law.
Aldermen's bill in relation to swine was also
passed and signed
Aldermen's bill providing for the improve
ment of Road street was also passed, with an
additional section, offered by Mr. Bangs, pro-
viding for the removal of a bank of earth on
East side of Congress street, between Stoddard
and Road streets, 10 be used in filling up a
part of Road street.
Hugh Caperton and d. w. Edmonson, Esqs f.,
were appointed to assist in the codifcation of
the laws Of the District-the former upon the
part of the Aldermen, and the latter upon the
part of the Council
A resolution was offered by Mr.. English and
passed, instructing the committee before Con-
gress to use their best endeavors to obtain
from Congress favorable consideration for
the memorial of the President and Directors
of the Metropolitan railroad.
Mr.. Myers offered resolution, which passed
both Boards, making an appropriation for the
benefit of S. Boots, and Riley 4 Brother.
very worthy man by the name Of Wesley
Clements, deaf and bumb, a tanner by trade,
and who has for many years been in the EN-.
ploy of E A. Eliason, ESQ, while returning
home on Thursday evening from q grocery
store, where he had been to make some pur-
chases, slipped and fell upon the ice upon the
sidewalk, injuring his head so seriously as to
cause his death. He fingered in an unconsci-
Gus state until about eight o'clock yesterday
evening.
No change to report in our -four and grain
markets since our last
We learn that one of our New York packets
is aground at some point down the river.
SPECTATOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-05
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

In the House, yesterday, after we went to
press, the question was put on the motion Of
Mr.. Sage to lay on the table the pending mo-
ton of Mr.. ZoIlicoffer to rescind the ten min
utes rule: and it was laid on the table-ayes
129, noes not counted.
The resolution Of Mr.. Dunn, that Mr.. Letter
be declared the Speaker, was then debated by
Messrs Orr, and Jones, of Tenn.
Mr.. Stephens, after a few remarks against
the said resolution, moved to lay it on the
table agreed to-yeas 1855, nays 80.
Mr.. Underwood submitted a resolution pro-
viding that the gentleman whose name ap-
peared first on the roll be placed in nomina-
ton and voted for, and in the event of his not
receiving majority of the whole number Of
votes cast, that then the gentleman whose
name appeared second on the roll be placed
in nomination in like manner and voted for,
and so on, through the list of members, until
a choice was effected.
The resolution caused much merriment, and
was finally laid on the table.
The House then proceeded to ninoty-sec-
ond vote, with the following result:
Whole number of votes cast, 22l; necessary
to choice, Ill.
Mr. Richardson received 70, Banks 1O4, Full
Ter of Pa. g. Pennington 6, scattering A.
No choice having been effected, they ad-
journed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-05
ALEXANDRIA CORRESPONDENCE.
ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 5, 1855.

ALEXANDRIA, Jan. D, 1000.
After slippery and sloppy week, we have,
this morning, keen northeaster and heavy
snow storm. The river still continues unnav-
igable, except to the Southern boat and now
and then trip of the George Page. Business
is little duller, yet rather better than is
usual when the river is closed up.
Last night, the fourth lecture of the Alex
andria Library course attracted large au,
dlence to the spacious saloon of the Lyceum
building. ID. Funston, Esq, for an hour and
half enchanted the attention of all present
In mastery and eloquent exposition of I" The
Watch-how it works, and what it teaches"
We are glad to learn that our estimable
CITIZEN Capt. Cohagan is doing we'll after the
severe fall he received few DAYS since.
On Thursday evening, Mount Horeb Ark of
Safety, No. L, an association of youths in sup
port of temperance and NOR ality, held pub
llc installation of officers at the hall Of the
Sun Fire Company. Master n. L. Foard,
upon his assuming the post of w. C delivered
a chaste and beautiful address, Astounding in
most excellent advice to his associates.
Winters panorama still continues to draw
large crowd to Liberty Hall
The American party Of the Second Ward
have nominated Capt. Geo. Duffey for Alder
man, te supply the vacancy occasioned by the
resignation of A. w. Eastlack The Demo.
Gratis have as yet made no nomination. The
election takes place next Tuesday.
The Star Fire Company have enlisted
large number of our fair ladies in their SER
vice, and the I'D of February they propose to
open fair for the purpose Of aiding in the
erection OF their new engine house. AMI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-05

Our PoLICE.-A Washington correspondent
of the Philadelphia Enquirer, in noticing the
reception at the White House on New Years
day, says:
AT twelve o'clock, the door was thrown
open to the can0tLLe, and for three successive
hours, men, momen, and children crowded
through double row of special policemen,
(all Irishmen,) stationed in the entrance hall
and passed into an ante room where the Presi-
dent was standing, to whom such as desired it
were introduced by the United States Mar
shall
This is not only incorrect, but without foun.
dation, as it is notorious that our present
Mayor "puts none but Americans on guard
in his police appointments. The police force
at the White House, (all natives } were fine
looking, gentleman ly men, who merely gave a
direction to the current Of visitors by standing
on either side of the hall. The " caua,Usn
included gentlemen of high clerical, judicial,
legal, and legislative positions-oficers of our
Army and Navy--gifted and beautiful women.
Such ' mob is rarely seen, even in Phila-
delphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-05
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS

The LnteitigsRecr publishes digest Of the
correspondence sent to Congress with the mes
sage relative to Central American affairs, and
says in connection:
1t is reported that there is now before the
Senate, for Its advice and consent, treaty
with Nicaragua recently negotiated by the
United States Charge dAffaires to that Re-
public, which stipulates for the recognition of
Nicaragua to the extent of all her claimed
territory, including Mosquito, and regardless
OF the British protestorate. 1t also stipulates
for the protection and fostering of the capital
and enterprises of American citizens in Mica
ragua, covering, of course, any railroad or
canal which may be projected. If this be so,
we hope that the terms of the treaty ara such
as not further to complicate our existing diff
Guilty with England on the Central American
question"
The OH'On replies with force and dignity to
the unjusti6able and indecent personal attack
upon the President of the United States, made
in the Senate chamber on Monday last by Nj
Hale, and argues that the InteIIigsncer, if
not the bean ideal of afair-dealing journal, is
certainly the beau ideal of an opponent of
the Democratic party, saying:
" 1t is singularly faithful to this instinct
The developments Of Neutrality-suspicious.,
social, and political-are generally passed by
as the idle wind, so long as they perform the
work of antagonizing the Democratic party.
Know Nothingism, Abolitionism, and bigotry
are deprived of their harshest features, because
they are arrayed against the Democracy. But
let an opportunity offer to misrepresent the
true friends of the constitution-the friends of
true eonseryatism-and the IntellIgencer at
once steps into the arena to assist the good
work. 1t is blind to proposition of Mr. Gid
dings, adopted in former caucus of the ma
Jority of the popular branch Of Congress, to
pack the committees with 90 the friends of free
dom the Abolitionist of the North. 1t is
deaf to the declaration Of the most formidable
candidate for Speaker of the House, that he
represents the strongest anti-slavery district
In the Union; but the moment a reckless eff
fort is ventured to hold the Democratic minor
lty In the House responsible for the delay in
the organization, the IntsLiIgeneer's 4" Amen
Is eagerly recorded There is such a fidelity
to prejudice in all this that we cannot but
marvel that the InteLitgeueer should be sensi-
tive of any reflections upon its magnanimity-
a quality never manifested in tn at journal up.
less after due calculation of the cost and the
consequence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-05
Proceedings of To-Day.
The Senate were not in session tn.da

lho senate were not In session to-day.
In the House, Mr.. Etheridge proposed a
resolution declaring Mr.. Millson, of Virginia,
to be the Speaker of the Thirty fourth Con
gress.
After an eloquent and able speech from Mr..
Z. upon the necessity for forbearance, con.
cessiOn, and compromise, in the present stu
alton of the House, and the urgent Importance
of at once organizing, and explaining the Pc
culiar fitness of Mr.. Millson to be so elected
Mr.. Broom, after a few remarks in favor of
his proposition, moved, as an amendment a
substitute for the appointment of committee
Of five from each of the three parties of the
House, to recommend definite terms for a set
Element of the present dilemma.
Mr.. MillsOn then addressed the House, de-
Ginning the honor proposed thus to be con.
ferred upon him.
Mr.. Etheridgs, again taking the floor, again
urged Mr.. Wilson's peculiar fitness to fill the
Speakership at this time, and entreated him
not to insist that he (Mr e. ,)shouId withdraw
his name
Mr. Millson again urged that his name be
withdrawn; whent Mr.. Etheridge withdrew it,
Mr.. Stephens then addressed the House in
opposition to the amendment of Mr. Broom
which he held to be an impracticable one.
The debate was further continued by MeSsrs.
Broom, Stephens, Sage, Campbell, of Pa, and
Cadwalader, ere our report went to press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-05
GEORGETOWN CORRESPONDENCE.
GEoRGErowN, Jan, 5, 1855,

uEoH6EroWN, Jan. D, 1906.
Our city council met last night. A message
was received from the Mayor, enclosing the
bill providing for the lighting of the streets
WIFI gas, and giving at length his reasons for
withholding his signature from the same. The
message was discussed at some length. Unon
the vote being taken: shall the bill pass not
withstanding the objections of the Mayor. IL
was decided in the negative, four voting in
the negat i've and seven in the afirmative
Mr.. Osborn, of the committee on commerce
to whom had been referred message of Nav,
or, calling attention to several important mat.
tiers, offered joint resolution, requesting and
instructing the Congressional committee. to
urge upon Congress the impropriety of ma king
any further appropriations for the reconstrnces
ton or repairing Of the long bridge, and the
propriety Of constructing bridge at some point
west'Of the aqueduct. s.s.,r =. =
Mr.. Myers presented the annual rsuort of
the guardians Of the public schools read, and
referred to Board Of Aldermen. N
Aldermen's bill in relation to auetione.rs
was taken up, passed, and signed. This bill
hxes auctioneers licenses at $50 per annum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-05

FIRE ALARN.-The Brattle street church, at
Boston, took fire from furnace last Saturday
evening, and when the engines arrived, a GU
rious circumstance attracted the attention of
all present Every door of the sanctuary was
locked, not living soul was within the edi6oe,
no sexton tugged at the bell rope, yet the
loud tongued bell in the steeple, faithful to
the touch of the manager of the Fire Alarm
Telegraph warned the people, far and wide
OF the destruction which threatened the struc
ture below. The first " stream" was intro
duced through PANEL in the door of the
principal entrance, after which, the door was
forced, and by cutting away portion of the
hoor-making sad havoc with the pews and
hxtures-the confagration was extinguished
with no very great damage. This electric
fire alarm is one of the curious yankee no.
tions" of Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-05

MASSACHUSETTS MILITIA.-There are six
brigades of militia in Massachusetts, uni
formed and equipped in strict accordance
with United States regulations, and paid for
their services when on duty at an annual ex-
pense of S7S 600. We see in the Post an &C.
count of the dedication of new armory in
Boston, by corps of light artillery belonging
to this volunteer force. In fitting up this
building, the city expended $500, and the
company ST, 5eO-furnishing ample accommo.
dations, including hall for drill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-05

" JOB PRINIINs.-Our friends and patrons
are notified that we are now prepared to execute
every kind Of JOE PRINTING with despatch and
In the best manner, at prices as low as In any
other ONCE In Washington. Job Printers are also
notified that we are prepared to do every descrip-
ton OF press work that can be executed on double
cylinder and Adams power-presses. So, also,
has the Star Office a Book Bindery connected with
1t, equal In its capacity to turn out book binding
OF all descriptions to any other in the District Of
Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-05
LIST OF LETTERS

Rsmatning - shs p ost oftes, WaSktngtos, ID. C.,
January S, 1886.
IOrdered to be advertised In the Z" EUsning
STAR agreeable to the following section OF the
Post Office Law-it being the newspaper having
the largest circulation Of any daily paper pub
hshed In Washington:
SEC. 5. And be IL further enacted, That the
list Of letters remaining uncalled for In any post
office In any city, town, or village, where news
papers shall be printed, shall, hereafter, be pub
lished once only in the newspaper which, being
issued weekly, or oftener, shall hare ths largest
sirenlotion within the range of the delivery Of
said Office, TO be decided by the postmaster at
such office
s<Persons applying for letters I'm the following list will
please say they are ADvKRrTsEp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-05
Do You WANT A SHAWL ?

WE FIND, UPON LOOKING THROUGH
our stock OF SHAWLS, that we have more
on hand than we car sell this season al the regu-
iar prices ana, In order 20 close out stock Of
tnem, we nave determined 10 offer the remainder
OF them at a lower price than we have ever sold
them. We have on hand quite large assortment
OF Long Cashmere SHAWDS, which we have de-
termined to sell at SO apiece; and we feel conf
dent they win not be met with elsewhere within
several dollars Of that price; but we purchased
very largely Of them al auction, and have deter
mined to make the sacrifice rather than carry
them over. IL you think Of buying Shawl do
not fail to look at ours before making the pur-
chase.
SILK AND OTHER DRESS GOODS.
We also have on hand very large stoch Of rich
SILKS and other DRESS GOODS. which we
are anxious to reduce by the 2sth Of this month
and In fact we are disposed to offer ali binds Of
winter goods extremely cheap from this time out.
And, as our stock is generally large and we'll
assorted, cash customers and those who nav us
promptly have now an opportunity 10 nurcRsse
what winter goods they may wish M Serv low
figure. w. NJ. sHUsTER Co wv
p No. IS, opposite Centre Market.
Jahs between 7th and 9Th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-05
METROPOLITAN RAILROAD OFFICE, }

F- Georgetown. December 20, 1855
THOSE SUBSCRIBERS TO The
~ stock Of the Metropolitan Railroad Com
pany who have not responded to the call made
ond instalment are requested to do so within thir
ty days from date, to enable the Company % meet
their obligations to the contractors who are now
engaged in prosecuting the work. O . 4 FifsF /
6 By order Of the Board Of Directors : q
deoA J. w. DEEBLE, Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-05
BLANK BOOKS.

lust RECEIVED A LARGE LOT OF very
~ superior LEDGERS and DAY BOOKS, OF
large size, which will be sold low
Also, printed RECEIPT and BILL BOOKS
DIARIES for 1856; fine variety
An extra fine quality Of GOLD PENS Just re-
oeived
BILL PAPER, INK, METALLIC PENS,
Rom the most approved makers
ENNELOPES from 80 cents TO SO per 1 200,
and everything requisite in the Stationery line at
the Bookstore Of
GRAY & BALLANTYNE,
Jan 4OV 49e Seventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-05

III AGENTS FOR The SIAR.-The following
named persons are authorized to contract for the
publication of advertisements in The STAR:
PhtIadslphid-V. b palmer, northwest cor
neT OF Fifth and Chestnut streets
Nsi0 Y0rk-s. Nj. PETTINsILB d CO., Nassau
street.
BoStoH-V. b. PALMER, Scollay's Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-05
REGEIyED AND FOR SALE AT sHIL.

Revived AND FOR SALE AT SHIL.
~ LiNGTON's Stationery and Bookselling
Establishment =
Charles Dickens new Christmas Story, Holly
Tree Inn
The Metropolitan Catholic Almanac for 1856
Greeley's Tribune Almanac, formerly Wing Al
manac - ~.
The Business Mans Almanac, containing forms
Blackwood's Magazine
All the Magazines received for January; subscrip-
tons taken at publishers prices 81.
Widow Bedott Papers, Rose Clark q
Mimic Life Song Of Hiawatha "A
And al the new Books published received i'm
me 1iateiy Afterwards and for sale at rs IA
..a - ABA SHILLINGTON,s
Stationery and Bookseiling Establishment, Pa.
avenue and ~ street, Odeon Building. 9Sb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-05
REeIsTER's OFFICE.

washington, December %, 1855.
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY
~ CONCERN Notice is hereby given
that licenses for Butchers Stalls and for Huck-
sters, also Licenses for dogs will expire on the 3lst
instant. and that the same must be renewed at
this Office within ten days. -
SAMUEL Z. DOUGLASS,
DEC 2s-dtJanlO 1J Register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-05
RICH SILKS AT rs CENTS PER YARD.

RICH SILKS AT rs CENTS PER YARD.
WE HAVE SELECTED FROM our stock
ter Silks, which we have marked down to rs cts
and put out on our tables. Many pieces In the lot
cost 81 Is and el.26 per yard, but we have deter
mined to sacrifice them rather than hold on for
better prices
We have also marked down our 81 and rs cent
Mousselines to 40 cents, and Wool Plaids from IS
to 60 cents
French worked Collars we are selling at half
price . .a
The balance Of our stock Of Cashmere and Plaid
Shawls has been reduced IS per cent In order to
close out by the LIST February.
We have about SO Cloaks on hand, which we
Will oner al very small advance on the cost
All kinds Of Woollen Goods will be offered
from this time at greatly reduced prices
We respectfully ask the attention Of Citizens.
Members OF Congress, and others shopping for
Fine Goods, stock consists of the best class
Of goods known to the trade
cLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY Il CO.,
#ls Corner Of Pa avenue and 9th street.
ian SIT s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-05
%~RALLy, FRIENDS OF CIVIL AND

RRALLY, FRIENDS OF CIVIL AND
~ RELIGIOUS LIBERTY Grand
Mass Meeting Of he Democrats Of the District of
Columbia will be held, under the auspices OF the
Jackson Democratic Association, In honor of the
anniversary Of the battle Of New Orleans on
TUESDAY night, the 6th instant, at O'Clock, az
the Military Assembly Rooms on Louisiana
avenue, near the corner of Sixth street
The meeting will be addressed by the following
distinguished gentlemen Elk Governor Howell
Cobb, Hon John b. Weller Hon Geo E Puph
Hon. James l.. Orr, Hon. VIM. A. Richardson
Hon. j: CLANCY Jones, Of Pennsylvania, Hon
George w. Jones, Of Tennessee, Hon. b. F. Hal
lett, Hon. Henry c. Burnett, and other champions
OF the cause. Jan SIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
A CONCERT

CONCERT
In connection with the Musical Coyention
WILL BIZ GIVEN IN
CARUS rs SA L n ",
On MONDAY EVENING, January 7th.
VJNHE PIECES TO BE SUNG HAVE BEEN
IL carefully prepsred and sung al the numerous
Musical Conventions held under the direction II
The Professors, In various parts Of the country
specimens Of the various STYLES OF music from the
highest classical to the highest comic. They
viii be sung by
Miss g. T.. wHITEMOUsE.
Miss HATTIE BRIGGS,
Prof. A. N. JOHNSON.
Prof T. III FROST, OF Boston,
forming a Concert OF a highly interesting charsc-
ter, such as can seldom be heard, except I'm con
necfion with Musical Convention.
Tickets FIFTY CENTS.
To commence at TX o'clock. an 5 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-05

II Advertisements should be handed in by
II O'Clock, m, otherwise they may not appear
until tbs next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-05
NEW JEwELRY STORE.

nANlEL HIRSCH, LATE OF PARIS, HAS
- opened new store of
French FANCY GOODS and <N>EN
JEWELRY, on Louisiana 04SSE.AS.eHA
avenue, opposite Centre Mar eGNS
ket, 1.-THE store formerly occupied by Mr. william }
to which the attention of the citizens Is called
He keeps on hand BREASTPINS EARRINGS.
WATCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS, CHAINS,
and general assortment Of JEWELRY
ian ST $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-05

ZSMEDICAL ASSOCIATION, CA
60 special meeting will be held on MON
DAY next, January 9TH, at 12k O'Clock, at the
City Inirmary.
w. J. C. DUHAMEL, NJ. D., Sec.
ian = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-05

The Current Operations Of the Treasury De-
partment.-On yesterday, 4th Of January,
there were Of Treasury Warrants entered on