davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-07-18
Fresh Fruit in Herinetically Sealed Cans

fresh Fruit in Her,netically Sealed Cans.
Public attention was very generally called
I" this subject last year by Arthur, Burn
ham e. Co., of IhiladeIphia, manufacturers,
of "Arthur's Patent Sclf:Sealing Cans and
Jars" and large numbers of families all over
the country were induced to try exncri-
mcnt>, not only with Arlhur's Cans, but
with variety Of other cans offered to their
notice. Arthur's Can, Which is the simplest
III construction aud the easiest to use, is
moreover the onl y one that We have ever
seen, with single exception, that is con-
structed Oh right scientific principles. Tn
the exception referred to, the can itself is IN
all respects less desirable, and few would
have any hesitation in choosing between
them. Artlur's can is entirely opcn at the
top, with channel around the mouth,
filled with cement. 1t is sealed by heating
the lid and pressing it into this cement,
which Is done iii moment. The cement
Is in The channel when the can is sold. The
case slstans no injury in opening, and may
be used year after year. They are made Of
tin; and also Of firc-proof cartl,ern ware
We have thus particularly referred 10 this
can, that our 'calcrs may know how to dis
| tinguisl it from all others. 1t is, without
doubt, the best yet offered TO the public,
and in an article Of this kind only the best.
should be taken. We have used them our
selves, and know their quality. So have
scores Of our friends. Mr.. Cooley, Of the
l'ady's Book, good authority, as every one
knows, thus speaks on the subject:
There were n variety Of Self fScaling
Cans offered to the public Inst year, and
there will, in all probability, be greater
number during the coming season. Not
one that we have seen bears any compari-
son, in our estimation, with Artl,ur's: and
our advice TO all is, tostry no other can or
jar next year. This one will cert.inly keep
fruit precisely i'll the condition in which it
is sealed up, is simple in construction, and
easy Of Use, and cannot, we believe, be
equalled, far less excelled, by any vessel got
up for the purpose of keeping fruit in a
fresh condition by hermetical sealing"
Fruit put up in Theoretically sealed vcs-
sells are, as NIL who have used them know,
in every respect superior to those put up in
the oldfashioned way. The process is,
moreover, easier and cheaper. No house.
keeper who has once tried the new method,
will ever 60 back to the old, & ,,.a.
Ne have presented this matter n little
prominently, because it is one in which al
most every body has an interest, JrfcaIlng
attention TO SO admirable an ssinyentionp we
but serve the common good:s ..u
;sPhilddelphia Merchant.
l 4. ~
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-07-18

81 fear upruly4passions more than tile ar
rows Of an enemy, and the slavery of them
more than tho fetters Of a conquerers
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-07-18

70 PnEvEsT .CABBknEs FRoG Glow
,INessLoHG SaAaKss4s3o seoate true soIid
heads on those. stalks that 1pAW Wfest d dspo-
sition 10 gfowao what are copinonly H6wn
"a; along Gsh9nka TAXA sa !psnk d stab
it tthrongh the stalk about Che middle ;ssin-
sert astaall, piece Of wood TO keep Abe in
cision open, which will check stbe growth.
BY doing this good heads of cabbage may
be secured on every stalk.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-07-18

Think not to reap in seed tins, or SOW
in harvest. }'tf't' - '''is'
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-07-18
Print it in Letters of Gold.

A father whose son was addicted to some
vicious propcnsties, babe the boy to drive a
nail into certain post whenever he
committed fault, and agreed that a
nail should be drawn out whenever he
corrected I'M error. In the course of time
the post was completely filled with mails.
The youth became alarmed at the extent
OF his indiscriminations and, set about re-
forming himself. One 10y one the nails are
drawn out, the delighted father commended
him for his noble, self-denying. heroissSr,, in
freeing himself from his fanlts. ~
"rhcy arc all drawn out" said the parent.
The boy locked sad, aud There was Il
whole volume of practical wisdom in, his
sadness. With aheavy heart he replied:
| "Trnc father; but the scars arc still there
Parents who would have their children
grow sound and healthy characters must
SOW The seed ut the fireside. Charitable as.
sociations can reform the man, and perhaps,
make a useful member Of society; but alas!
the scars are there The reformed drunk
ard, gambler and tIiief is only the wreck of
the man lie once was, lie is covered with
scars--dshonorable+ +scars-which will dis
figure his character as long as lie shSll live:
q" "---S- ~ r.
Condemned NJ HIS CoNGREsArloN.-
The Rev. Mr.. Tying, of the Church of tho
Epiphany at Philadelphia, 10 a. sermon on
Etlie present troubles of the country, intro
duced Kansas aud the Sumner andk Brooks
difficulty. lie inyeighed will, much ssxsr-
ity against "tho dnstittition," -andsused very
tunbeconIing language for the pulpit DIR.
Caspar Wistar rose and. feproved him for
DESIGNATING the Sabbath Snl gthe church,
and many wi,hdrew.s sOn the next morn-
ipg the Vastry and Wardens passed unaain,i-
nous resolutions disappearing Of the intro
dnction Of politics and sectional opposition
into his pulpit. The sermon has heeKpslb-
ished and is extremely offensive. Wa are
pleased to record the very proper acsion Of
the Vestry on the oecasisn. = Cero.iaiaa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-27
POLITICAL GOSSIP

The Democrats of Ohio propose to run Sam
Medary, the cold wheel horse" of their par
ty, for tho next Governor of that State.
The Vincennes Ind Western Sun is out
in a lengthy and we'll written article in favor
of the election of Gov Wright to the United
States Senate.
The actual majority in Louisiana for Bu-
chanan Is now set down at ,445. Had there
been fair and legal election in the city of
New Orleans, it would have been three times
as great
The Mississipian says a." We publish to day
the official vote Of all the counties except
dreene, Wayne, and Tunica; showing q Dem
ocratic majority of eleven thousand one hun-
dred and ssventy-tve vOtss, The vote of the
above counties will not vary these figures"
Fred. Douglass, through the columns of the
Rochester Democrat, inquiries as to the where
abouts OF "cullered" woman, calling her
self Mrs. Nall, who stopped at his house, in
Rochester, just long enough to collect $50
" for the purpose of buying the freedom Of her
son" and then disappeared. She is, evident
ly, one OF Kansas bleeding sisters.
Stannard, who desired to vote for Fremont,
In Norfolk, Virginia, offered ticket with the
names Of Fremont and Dayton on it The Law
requiring electors, the inspectors told him he
could not vote that ticket; whereupon Stan
nard got frightened, secreted himself, and
came to the North to get sympathy from the
aDOlttlonists. Nothing mOlested him except
ing his own conscience So says the Norfolk
Herald.
Nathaniel Huntoon, of Unity, N. Ii now
In his 93d year, went to tie polls, distance
OF six miles, and cast his vote for James Blu
chanan at the late election. His & rst vote
was given for George Washington, and he has
voted for every Democratic President, and
against every Federal, Wing, Republican or
anti Democratic candidate since thon The
example of such a man is a burning and shin
ing light to the rising generation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-27

S Treat excitement has been produced in
Detroit by the discovery that a German has
been using horse meat in the manufacture Of
ssusages. "
x The Hartford Courant is informed bv
several correspondents that there are ro less
than twenty faro banks in full operation in
that city, and that there is more gaming car
Ied on there than in any other city Of its size
In the Union.
~ Evacuation Day. was celebrated in
Nv Lux oy large military procession, a
P,sy u pags and banners, firing salutes, a
review OF the military by Governor Clark and
large turnout Of the populace to see the
HxnH; Durlpg the review, Governor CLARK
was thrown fIom his horse, but was NOT in.
jured. nut H.
EXTENSIVE FRAUD IN FRANCE 1t ia stated
bys Paris correspondent of the Nav W.
Herald that the cashier of one Of the branches
Of the Bank Of France has disappeared With
10000 or 500, COO francs, say 500, 900 His
family offered 10 make up the deficiency, but
the Bank refused, as he possessed fortune of
his own.
GREAT STORE ROBBERY IN MINNESOTA "A
81 Paul paper says: "On Saturday night,
between the hours Of nine and twelve O'Clock
me le"elry store of MessIs. Reese d Somers,
on OF Anthony steCt, during a temporary
eoeence OF the proprietoTs, was burglariously
eneied, and robbed Of jewelry. consisting Of
xs.cnes, rings, bracelets, &c, to the amount
~ Inc colonization ship Mary Caroline
Stevens viii leave Baltimore for Africa on tbs
zsth inst. She will stop in Hampton Road
Tor passengers, Of whom, it is said, over two
hundred and Iuenty have already secured
oertbs In her After landing her passengers
at Monrovia, the ship will visit other settIs'
nents on the coast for the pufpose of nick;n,
up a return cargo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-27

H The Woman's Rights Convention a..
&c, semS Ie on Monday in New York Mrp. Pau.
Lucy Stone presided. The officers for tho nao.
were elected and various committees anno;nt.
ed, after which Lucy Stone made q lone
speech. and was followed by Mrs. Marv y
Davis, who got vote of thanks moved for h.-
speech. Resolutions were also adopted. sftsr
which Mrs Anthony spoke, and Cuban osn.
tiemsn proposed q new version of the Lord a
Frayer. Mrs. Rose and other ladies m Ada aa.
dresses. The several speeches consisted of the
usual condemnation of the present position of
won s an, ana claiming for them participation
In the affairs Of government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-27

Nor so BAD AS REPREsESrxp.-TbeB os,on
Bee says that upon a thorough investigation
into the charge Of alleged criminality between
several citizens Of Boston and the school girls,
1t vas found that the matter was MOI half so
bad as represented There hsd been rude
familiaritics, obscene and vulgar language,
but nothing further. 1t is really gIatifying
70 know that such is the fact; but nevertheless
IL IL the intention Of tho authorities to Iuuish
these persons to the extent Of the law. They
have been arrested, and will doubtless receive
full Justice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-27

IMPORTANT FROM CENTRAL AMERICA "A
letter dated Guatemala, Oct. 3, states that
the allies were preparing to dispatch for
midable force to reinforce the army already
In the field against Gen. Walker Two thous.
and men were to be sent from Guatemala,
ak hundred from San Salvador, and one
thousand from Costa Rica. These contigents.
1t said, would increase the number cf the
invaders to some eight thousand men, all rep
resented TO be well equipped for service, and
confident Of quickly annibilating Walker and
his Partisans. They expected to be in Leon
by the middle of November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-27

II To make your b ands soft and free from
chops, face pretty, teeth pearly, breath sweet,
and skin fragrant to shave with ease, battle
with comfort, to wash your children, use
Fontaine's Cream of Wild Flowers as a substi-
tute for soap and improvement upon the Balm
of Thousand Flowers. Sold by the agents, and
druggists, and fancy stores generally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-27
2TAXE NOTICE TO DELIN
RA OUENT TAX PAYERS,
CoLLRCroR,s OFFIl

CoLLKcrOR's UFFICK, November II 1850
All Persons who have failed to paDtheir Taxes
due the Corporation Of Washington will please
take notice that the advertisement for the sale Of
the LIST Of January, 1857.
hoped that an early attention will be paid to
this subject by all concerned a. neglect to do SO
will add heavy expenses to the amount q the
taxes now due JOHN M. McCALLA,
nov 22 dt3lDec Cole cior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-27

LATEST FROM KASsAs.-The Leayenworth
Journal Of the l3;h contains proclamation
from Gov Geary, setting apart Thursday las I
-" as day Of general thanksgiving asd praise
70 Almighty God" The Governor states that
after an extended tour Of observation through
1us .ne Ierritory, he is fully satisfied that
out all her borders"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-27

SHAVING MADE EAsY.-Wet your shaving
brush in either warm or cold water, pour on
two or three drops Of "Balm of Thousand
Flowers" rub the beard we'll and it will make
a beautiful soft lather much facilitating the
operation of shaving. Price only Fifty Cents.
For sale at Shillington's, agent for Washing
ton, and all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-27

ANOTHER or THE BErs.-At Chicago most
singular bet was made upon the Presidential
election by German, who bet his house. lot
and wife and baby, that Fremont would be
elected. After hearing the result, be took
bis deeds, wife and child, and made a tender
OF all in good faith But his friend, having
one wife and five children, refused to incroass
his stock in that way, and, therefore declined
to take the poor mans family and propertv.
put gave him piece of advice, took drink
OF beer, and they parted good friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-27

II A Mr. Cox, of lpndon, has obtained q
patent for fuel made of equal parts of coal
dust, spent tan bark, COW manure, and fomr
per cent Of gas coal tar. These inered;en,s
are mixed together, moulded into blocks AMI
dried when 1t is ft for use. We can see no
advantage In the preparation Of this articl,
other point of view VA o"y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-27

<F 3 TIV THE LADIES OF
- the Mite Society attached to Wesley
Chapel will hold Festival at Odd Fellows
Hall, 7th street, commencing on MONDAY, No.
vember 18th, 1856, the funds to be applied to the
payment OF the debt for the rebuilding o, the
Church There will be abundance Of Refresh
ments OF all kinds, and numerous useful and
aney Articles Tor sale at reasonable prices.
Their friends are cordially invited to visit them
during the continuance OF the festival.
nov l7.3W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-27

As IT SHOULD Be Heretofore lights have
been displayed on vessels at sca to tell their
whereabouts; but Captain West, of the new
steamer Adriatic, has reversed tho old fash
toned method by the introduction of a power.
full Calcium light, which is to be placed in the
top of the forward wheel-house, so that he can
see in every direction at q distance Of ten
miles. Instead of depending upon others to
see him, to avoid collision at sea, he intends
to keep a sharp look out himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-27
THE NALAD QUEEN,
OUTER, CHEESE, &c.
ID 159 kegs Goshen BUTTER
10000 pounds Goshen CHEESE
100 barrels Nos and 3 MACKRREL
81 haIrels n ER INHl

$50 boxes Scaled do
Is, 600 pounds COD and HAKE FISH
~ 900 do BUCKWHEAT FLOUR
Now landing per schooner Arctic, and for sale
by MURRAY & SEMMES
nov 27-eo6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-27

AWFUL BLACK REPUBLICAN MuRDlR.-A
young man on the 18th inst. entered the ONCE
Of John E. Hall, clerk of the circuit court Of
Gallatin, Illinois, and, without uttering
word, shot Mr.. Hall In the back. As he
turned to look at his assailant, the murderer
fred another shot, laying his victim dead.
The wretch was arrested, and proved to be
the son Of James g. Sloo, who is editor of the
Shawneetown Illinoisan, a Republican journal
of the worst kind, inscriptions in its defa-
nations, and a common slanderer Of all who
do not believe in the Free Sellers creed Mr..
Hall had been the object of its brutal attacks,
to which some replies were made in the Stand
ard ard published ,; In Franklin iS county Young
buffers to his fathers calumnies were written
by Mr.. Hall, and proceeded to his hellish re-
venge. Mr.. Hall was an amiable and inofen.
sive man, universally esteemed in southern
Illinois. He leaves wife and six children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-27

ENOTICE.-THE SUBSCRIBER begs
SNA leave to call the attention Of the public
to his stock OF GLASS and QUEENSWARE
before purchasing elsewhere, as by SO doing they
will save from Is to IS per cent
Toilet and Dinner Sets lower than the lowest at
200 Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10th streets
je 9-6m JOHN McDEVITT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-27
THE NAIAD QUEEN.

THE NATHU QUEEN.
ID AfSlNS, ALMONDS, &c.
~ $50 whole, half, and quarter boxes RAISINS
1000 pounds Soft Shell ALMONDS
900 do CREAM NUTS
1000 do CURRANFS
so bushels GROUND NUTS
10 boxes CiTRON
SO dozen Jars PICKLES
80 whole and half barrels do
10 barrels CRANBERRIES
Just received ard for sale by
nov ~ cost MURRAY & SEMMES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-27

through the winter season they Will keen
COUNTRY SAUSAGE, POULTRY, EGGS,
WATER and FRUIT ICES made to order.
Terms cash. nov S7.Iwe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-27

NNOTICE IF WILLIE NJ McLAIN
M will call at this office he will here some
thing to his advantage. nov "a
OHIO l. U Ii MEETIN8.-THE
~ members Of the Ohio Democrat Club
are requested to meet at the Rooms Of the PYesi-
dent OF the Club, No. 35y l. st.eet, between 10th
full attendance Is solicited, as business of impor
lance Will be transacted.
1t$ r. LEECH, Sect.
4NOTICE.-THE nj EMBERS OF The
NJ Independent Hose Co No. 2, tshs great
pleasure In announcing to their frierds and the
public OF Washington, that their Fir-t Grand
CotilIon Party will lake place on MONDAY, De.
C 1mber LIST, at Island Hall. Tickets FIFTY
CENTS; admitting gentleman and ladies
Committee Of Arrangements
VIM Doweli, v Bishop,
Jos Bishop, A Hutton
Jno Fitzgerald, VIM Kiernon
nov 21-4tA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-27
THE NALAD QUEEN.

WINES, LIQUORS, &C.
w IS casks Port, Madeira, and Malaga
40 quarter and eighth casks BRANDY
S Barrels pure RYE WHIsKEY
80 do extra old Family WHISKEY
so do old Rye Do
$50 do GIN, Dom sstic BRANDY, ard
WHISKEY
20 do Champagne CIDER
50 baskets HEIDS1CK CHAMPAGNE
800 900 CIGARS, all grades
Just received, and for sale by
nov q 6teod MURRAY & SEMMES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-27
THE NALAD QUEEN.

THE NAIdD QUEEN.
FIRST WARD WOOD AND COAL DE-
POT
WE ARE NOW RECEIVING A LOT OF
w superior Canal Wood, Oak and Hickory
full S feet In length, which we win sell at the
lowest market prices
COAL Of all kinds constantly on hand
All orders left at r. J Steers store. No as 7,h
street, between ID and T., or at our oface will be
promptly filed.
a,24a pounds given TO the ton.
JOHN w MYERS CO.
Ofice and Yard corner Of and 22d Its.
nov 27-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-27

A New Foreign Consul General. - The
President has recognised Charles F. Loody
Consul General of Austria at New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-27

IIE INHIdD QUEEN.
NEW GOODS FOR fHE FALL TRADE,
Now opening another and very large supply
Of new and elegant Go ds for gentlemen's wear,
consisting Of
Dress Shirts, In great variety
Under hirts and Drawers, do
6entlemen's Travelling Shawls, do
Do Kid and Warm Gloves DO
Do Scsrfs. STOCKS, Ties, DC do
DO Dressing Robes, do
Do Walking Canes, do
Umbrellas, Perfumery, &C do
Our assortment from recent additions Is com.
pete IN all its departments and buying exclusi lively
FOR cash, we are enabled to cfYer the best Goods
at the lowest aud Uniform nrices. at
STEVENS Sales Room
nov N-eo2w Browns Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-27

lv1 and Z streets, having recently reftted her
house, is now prepared to Accommodate persons
with Board and pleasant Rooms at moderate
rates. Her house 10 situated in q central and de-
sirable part Of the city; being ore square from
the Patent and Post Ofhces. Table and transient
boarders can also be accommodated
nov 23-4tS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-27

ROARDIN6-ONE LARGE PARLOR AND
- large Chamber attached, handsomely furnish
cd for rent. Also. a large front room with good
sized rooms attached, suitable for single gentle
men, or In suits for Families. Board, " desired !,
on the mcst reasonable terms. Apply at No. iGs
10th stree, between ID and T.. nov 5-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-27

BOARDING "A GENTLEMAN AND His
- wife, also two single % ntleme can be accom-
modated with Rooms and Board In private fam
lily where there are no more borders OF children,
on reasonable terms. Apply at 434 9th street, be-
tween and 6. nov 10 m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-27
THE NAIAD QUEEN.


PENNSYLVANIA CECREAM COMPANY
Ne. Ala Seventh st, between u and n.
'NHE PERSON FORMING TBIS COM
l. pany have long been II the opinion that an
advantage would be derived both by themselves
and by the citizens Of this place II the products
of their Dairy could be sent direct t. Washington
With this view, they have established A DEPOT
AT 4i4 SEVENTH STREET, where Families.
Boarding Houses, otels, Balls, Fairs, &c, can
be supplied, at a low price.
They will heep constantly on hand the follow
ing:
1 e: Pennsylvania ROLL BUTTER
Do do PRINT do
SWEET CREAM, for coffee, &C
Good RICH MILK, (served to families,
vani Ia ICE CREAM plain or In pyramids,
Pine Apple do do do So.
Lemon do do A IS
Almond do do Al ok
Caramel, (brown,) do do fso
Strawberry, (pink,) do DO 90
CT ocolate, (brnwn,) do 40 'G
Through the winter season thew viu been
COUNTRY SAIISAGE pnVrI M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-27

BOARD, &c.-MRS. BATES, ON THEs.w
~ corner Of Pennsylvania avsnne and 9th street
Is prepared TO accommodate gentlemen with rooms
with or without board Every effort Will be made
10 render those comfortable who may favor her
with their patronage. Transient or table board
can oe ootained- ep6-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-27
THE LAST WEEK
FOR BARGAINS
In FANCY GOODS.

JAMES D WEIGHS FIRST PHEHIUM
FAMILY FLOUR
WE ARE NOW RECEIVING THIS Justly
Generated brand OF Flour, and will continue
tofeceive frll su ply during the winter We
warrant II superior to anything In the market
we are also agents for the sale Of the following
brands, viz:
Richard 3. Welch, Family
Charles l. Wood, do
Daniel Wood, do
Island Mills do
Elizabeth Ills, do
All Of which we offer 10 Quantities IN ,uit mr.
chasers, at the lowest mari ct prices
HARTLEY 4 BROTHER
nov 26-lm l0l Writer ST Georgetown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-27

&N OF r. THE MEMBERS OF
~ the WESTERN HOSE ACTIVE
SOClhTlON announce that their Seventh Grand
COtillon Party takes LACE on THURSDAY, the
9th Instant, at the Pioneer Hall, corner Of and
Path streets Scott's Band has been engaged
Tickets FIFTY CENTS-adElitting a gentle
man and Ladies'.
COMMITTEE Of Arrangements w. Waters
w. J. Fenny, and +. N. Hoffman. nov 22-eo3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-27
Boarding.

MISS MANNING HAS HER HOUSE Neatly
lv1 fitted up for the reception Of members Of
congress and ira nsients during the session Table
b7erders can AFRO be accommodated. No d53
18th street, between Z sndF nov % 4,s
QOARDIN6.-A SUITE OF ROOMS FOR
- Rent with Board, at it9 y street, In Union
Row ard the immediate vicinity Of the Patent
once. nov 2S-4t4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-27

~MERCHANT'S EXCHANGE There
OA4 will be meeting Of the Merchants 81
change Association on MONDAY EVENING,
December LIST, 1856, at their rooms, corner 10th
street and Penna avenue, over Savings Bank.
Punctual attendance Is req uested.
nov 26-5t y. BACON, Presideut