davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-30

.Eogst Received
DER STEAMER QUEEN Of tie
i WEST.
50 Boxes Extra No. Soap,
rs Palm ....
800 lbs, Fresh Bologna Savage,
10 Half bbls Family ness Beat.
Is Gases choice Cheese.
Large Beef To sgues, Du6aeld and osher o!seA
with the above may at al times b found. Ssesn
soda Crackers and Goshen Butter, oil wsrranee1
TO rive satisfaction. A. M0NTAN BRO.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-30

Keep 1t i'm Mind.
WHEN you have money to spand for
w Groceries, provisions &C., that you
cannot do better than to call and make
YOUR selections at the cash store Of
ian26 H. Y. ToxLIssoS l. Co.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-30

DISSOLUTION.
TIME COMPREHENSIVE heretofore
existing between H. A. RHAUMAN
and A. GREY is dissolved. Mr.. Kaufman
has associated with him, Mr.. Gerber, who
are now prepared to do all and any work
in their line. See advertisement
Jauy. oath. H. A. KhAUMAN.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-30

Fl. Y. TOMLINSON L. CO.,
DsALsas N
Western Prod q c e,
PROVISIONS.
FANCY { STAPLE GROCERIES.
BRANDLES WINES d LIQUORS.
CORNER THIRD L CONVENTION sTs.,
BATON ROUGE, LA.
SsgseS1ries.
~ Flour, Oats Wheat, Bran.
Rio & Java Coffee; Rice; ;
Tobacco.
Goshen Butter.
Western Butter; NY. Cheese !;
Sperm Candles.
Star Candles Sperm Oil. Lard Oil !
Winchester Soap. Palm Soap /;
Pickles in gal. / and jars:
Preserves: Ketchup;
Salmon in Cans; HOLSTERS in Cans;
Gouly Bitters.
vermouth: Corlials Assorted
Champaign 4 Claret Wines.
A full and complete assortment. Tin,
Wood. and Willowware. Pocket and
Table Hoes. Cutlery Hoes and Axes
Horse Collors &C. All of which are fresh
and offered for sale at the lowest cash
prices by H. Y. ToxLINsoN Il Co..
ian2e. corner Of Third and Convention
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-30

las, s. HACKLEY,
rOld Stan d Of j. w. Quigglns.l
TSRESOLvED to keep the largest Gifn
L and most varied assortment OF
BOOTS and SHOES, HATS ANDY -
CAPS, in this City Ladies, Gents and
Children's Bootees, Shoes, Slippers, etc
He will sell at the very lowest cash prices,
and invites the public to call and examine
his stock before purchasing elsewhere.
~Fresh receipts from the Northern
Manufactures every week. Store on La
fayette street. jan22-y.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-30

70 DOE Browns Essence Of Ginger.
i x Just rec'd and for sale by
jan26 J. l.. WALLET.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-30

CA1RIAGED AND HA0o900.
THE subscribers respectfully cal at!en-
i ton of purchaser to their stock Of
Carriages and Harness, computing every
variety.
All kinds of repairing neatly done and
PROMPTLY attended to. Plantation Veg
CONS, Ploughs, &C., Manufactured and Re-
paired. - -
Our assortment Of Iron il also complete:
Call and examine. Corner Of Chuseh and
novio W. F. TUNNARD & CO.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-30

ID DnZ. Worlis Aromatic Schnapps,
i x for sale by L. WALLET.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1856-01-30

nORTE MONIES.-A large as
L sortment, for sale by J. L. Wal T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-08
w. NJ. 5HAcKERAr.-The New York Tfmes

w. NJ. THAckERAr.-The New York Times
says Mr.. Thackeray took home with him sI5,-
600, as the proceeds Of his lectures. The Tssses
also says:
eve understand that he bad his portfolio
full of characteristic sketches of individuals
he encountered in the Southwest, which will
be certain to find their way to the public eve
before long perhaps in a story book for
Christmas, and perhaps in the columns of
Punch"
The Times is probably in error SO far as re.
lates to Mr.. Thackeray's connection with the
London Punch. When Punch, after lam
pooning NapoleOn.the-litt to the "top of its
bent" took summerset and became q sudden
admirer of the Emperor, Thackeray retired
from that periodical in great disgust. Punch
since the announcement Of peace has recon-
menced its crusade against Napoleon, but We
doubt if Thackeray is limberbacked enough
to throw himself with such agility again into
its columns. We are more likely to hear from
him upon American affairs, through Dickens
Household Words; the article in q late mum.
Der, descriptive of the St. Nicholas HOTEL
New York, being from his pen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-08

FROM. KANSAs.-A correspondent of the
Missouri Democrat writing from Sumner, Kan.
sas, says that Sam Saltus, deputy sheriff of
Douglas county, is having writs made out for
the arrest of one hundred citizens of Lawrence
who are charged with the commission of crime
under the Territorial Border Code of Laws
some for being judges of election, for taking
the oath Of office under the new constitution,
for refusing to act as "Sheriff Jones'" posse,
and various other acts. A standing army is
to be stationed in Lawrence until every per
son for whom there is a writ issued, is arrested
and taken to Lecompton.
The Platte county Argus, of the I'd, says
that Sheriff Jones, who was shot at Lawrence,
in Kansas, is dead.
The st Lawrence correspondent of the Dem
Ocrat says that Col. Sumner encamped oppo-
site Lawrence on the 25th with 125 dragons,
and addressed letter on the 9th to Gov.
ernor Robinson, stating that the attack on
Sheriff Jones had produced great excitement
in the Territory and on the Missouri frontier;
and urging on the people of Kansas the i'm.
portance of ferreting out and bringing the as
ssassin the justice The letter also saws that
the offence had been reported at Washington
and whatever orders were received from
thence will be carried out.
Governor Robinson replied that the at
tempted assassination was Unanimously con.
demned by the citizens of Lawrence. and IL
the guilty party was found he would be giyen
up. fFHsF5t5.r
A meeting was held at Westport on the ID,
when resolutions were passed denying the as.
sertions OF the Herald Of Freedom, that mill.
tary companies were drilling there on the day
that Jones attempted to make srrests at Law.
renee, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-08
Proceedings of To-day.

In the Senate. to-day, Mr.. Brown reported
from the District of Columbia Committee q
bill to remove the impediments to navigation
in the Potomac to Georgetown also, bill to
relieve the Corporation of Georgetown from
the tax for constructing a certain road west of
Rock Creek.
Shortly afterwards, the report made some
time since from the Foreign Affairs Commit
tee, affirming the right Of the Executive to
give the notice abrogating the Sound Dues
stipulation with Denmark, without concurrent
action of either branch Of Congress, was taken
up, and Mr.. Sumner addressed the Senate
against the positions taken in the report
In the House, they agreed to the report of
the Conference Committee on the Bounty
Land bill. p
Mr.. Pringle, by leave, withdrew his report
from the Conference Committee on the Def.
cheney bill.
Mr.. Cobb, Of Ala made personal expla.
nation, Withdrawing his animadversions upop
the Speaker, on account Of that officer q failure
to award him the floor, uttered day or two
since.
Mr.. Pennington, by leave, offered resolu .
ton Of inquiry for information relative to the
recent Panama riot, and to the causes of tn
stoppage of either isthmus transit route to and
from California; referred to the Foreign AT.
fairs Committee
On motion Of Mr.. Pringle, the Senate's reso.
luton asking for third Conference Commit.
tee on the deficiency bill was then taken up,
and Mr. Giddings was addressing the House
as the Star went to press, against the army
appropriations in the said bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-08
Political Items.

The Hon. Paulus Powell House of Repre-.
sentatives) and Gen r A. Banks, of Madi-
son, Hunter men, were elected delegates to
the Cincinnati Democratic Convention from
the Albsmarls district, Virginia.
The Illinois Democratic Convention at
Springfield, on the LIST instant, was very
largely attended. Thomas Dyer, Of Chicago,
President, with several prominent men as Vice
Presidents, and four Secretaries. The first
thing after the permanent organization was q
resolution declaring Senator Trumbull a re-
creant traiter-the representative of fusion;
and who held his seat in opposition to the De-
mocracy OF Illinois, which passed unanimous
~ amid much enthusiasm and excitement
The next, resolution declaring Mr. Douglas
the true representative of the Democratic
p arty, and which passed by reclamation 1t
was voted that copies of the two resolutions be
signed by the officers Of the convention and
forwarded to the Illinois delegation in Cen
gress. So says the Missouri Republican.
At the New Jersey State Convention Dem
ocratic) held on Tuesday, the following dele
gates were selected to represent the State in
the National Convention at Cincinnati
Delegates at Large.-Messrs E. R. V.
Wright and VIM. Cook of Hudson, John S.
Darcy of Essex, and VIM. Mickle of Camden.
Congressional Delegates. -First district
VIM. Hannah, Ephraim Shepard. Second
Carrot S. Cannon, VIM T. Davis. Third
Ingham Cornell, Archibald Osborne. Fourth
John Hopper, Jacob Van After. Fifth-S
Harrison, Charles Fink.
The Virginia Know Nothing Convention
which assembled at Stanton on Tuesday
sustained the nomination of Fillmore and
Douelson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-08

Since our last report there has been consid-
cradle auctuation in the stock and money
market without decided orpsrm anent changes.
State stocks have been dull, with tenden.
cy to decline. Last week, Missouri and Vir-
ginia 6's fell off per cent but on Tuesday.
Missouri 6's sold in New York, deliverable in
60 days, at an advance of I per cent on cash
prices, indicating renewed confidence in hold.
ers and purchasers. Louisiana 6's advanced
2 per cent
to per cent. Bank discounts are mod crate
Foreign exchange rules high. Bills on Lon
don for the steamer of the 7th, sold at 1904 to
ITO.
Land warrants have declined 2 cents per
acre since our last report. They were steady
yesterday at the above quotations The sud.
den fall in prices noticed last week was no
doubt caused, in part, by the rumors which
agltated the streets, Of extensive forgeries in
warrants. We have taken pains. by inonir.
ing in the proper quarter, to learn the truth.
which we ascertain to be that q large amount
OF forged warrants were about to be put in
circulation, but that the Pension Office has
taken measures to defeat the preparations of
the intended frauds. The discovery is fact
Of Importance, because it shows dealers the
necessity of purchasing from those capable of
furnishing guarantee Of the genuineness of
the articles they sell, and Of protecting the
buyer against forged assignments and loss
thereby. We append an official statement of
the business Of the Pension Office for the
month of April, 1856:
Number Of applications for bounty lands re.
ceived, $500; do. examined or re.examined,
A,5l6; warrants or certificates issued, Ia, 800
To satisfy the warrants issued last month
will require 7Os, $50 acres of land, as follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-08
The Philadelphia Municipal Election.

The election in Philadelphis has resulted in
a complete victory to the Democratic party,
as has been very generally expected for some
time past, owing to the alleged bad manage
ment displayed by the American party in the
financial affairs of the city.
The official vote makes Vaux's majority
about $500. The result on the other tickets
is summed up by the Ledger as follows:
Step'n Taylor, Dem, elected City Controller
William A. Porter, Dem, City Solicitor.
Peter Armbruster, Dem, Receiver of Taxes
James N Leddy, Dem, City Commissioner
The Democrats have also a majority of both
branches of the Councils. The Select Council
stands, with those who hold over, IA Demo.
Gratis to 10 Americans.
The Ledger, in announcing the result, re-
marks:
{" The American party, which has had the
control Of the city for the last two years, since
consolidation, managed to involve the city's
6nancies so badly that the citizens, without
distinction Of party, seem to have determined
TO try what q change would do in tightening
the burden of taxation, and restoring the
good credit of the city"
The North American, one of the standard
papers Of the city, advocated the Democratic
ticket on the morning of the election, and
thus notices the result
"In the result, the popular desire for re.
trenchment and reform has been most emphat-
ically demonstrated Grown tired of trusting
those who have proved fathless, the people
threw themselves into the opposite scale. 1t
Is lesson which all professional politicians
would do well to heed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-08
Book Notices.

From Franck Taylor, We have The Tan
glstown Letters" another of the everlasting
" Uncle Tom" series The author undertakes
to show up the various crazy "isms'' of the
day, with the exception of abolitionism, the
crasisst Of them all, which he embraces with
the liveliest ardor. The chapters are para
grsPhed in the disjointed, spasmodic style,
with stars, and exclam alton points almost as
Enthusiastically as " Tristan Shandy" or any
of Fanny Ferns achievements in the book
making line. geographically, the book
speaks well for the publishers, IA Buffalo
frm,) and the illustrations, by Coffin, are very
good.
From Taylor & Maury, we have the May
number of Blackwood's Magazine. already
noticed in our columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-08
PERSONAL.

....G. P. R. James, Esq British Consul
for Virginia, has determined to make Rich.
mond his future residence.
....In consequence Of the bad weather on
tuesday night, Mayor Woods address mt
nichmond, Va, on the " Genius and Charac
sei Of Alexander Hamilton" was postponed
snui Friday night, the 9th inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-08
NEW GROCERY STORE.

NEW GROCERY STORE.
MORGAN a. Bro.
Ne. 434 Seventh street, between @ and n,
~Have In store, and will continue ~
kHSto keep, a general and well sc 81 III
4lected assortment Of fne GRO -.
CERIES, WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS &c,
10 which they beg leave TO call the attention 81
their friends and the public In general, feeling
satisfied that all who may favor them with a call
will find IL to their interest TO purchase. They
would enumerate In part OF which They have on
hand
5UGARs-Loaf, Crushed, Pulvcrised, Grandu-
lated, Clarified and Brown
SIRUP AND MOLASSES
COFFEES-Java, Marricabo, Rio, &c.
TEAS-Gunpowder Imperial, Young dyson and
Black, some very fine
SPICES Of evtry description, ground and un-
Patent, Sperm, Adamantine and Mould CAN
DIES
TOBACCO, CHEESE. &c
LIQUORS-Superior London Dock and Pale
Brandy. Old Rye Whisky, Jamaica Sin, &c
WINES-OId Port, Sherry, and Madeira Of the
very best quality, Sweet Malaga, Lisbon,
and other Wines
CIGARS of different brands, some very fine
FAMILY FLOUR-Welch and other choice
brands
Extra superfne FLOUR
Together with all such articles usually found In
Grocery Store
share Of the public patronage is solicited.
m7-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-08
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The Union gives many facts in the history
of recent events in Kansas, to prove that the
boot is clearly On the leg of the Abolitionists
in that quarter.
The IntsiI,gencer mourns the death OF the
Hon. VIM. @. Dawson, Of Georgia, late of the
u. s. Senate, that took place suddenly day
or two since. His disease was neuralgia of
the heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-08
docs would not touch him for the Presidency

docs would not touch him for the Presidency
with a forty. foot pole. Already, as We ex-
plain above, he has thrown aside Hindooism
with as much facility as the ass may throw
aside the lions skin; and, like Mr.. Merry
man, he now rushes into the Republican ring,
exclaimiDg, Here we are again, ladies and
gentlemen; how do you like US in the very last
caps and bells we have donned' We predict
that the fanny Commodore. in mis- new char
acter, viii bo laughed at, as ever before, by
the country at large, by which he has never
been estimated as more than a capital politi
cal Merry Andrew; the very best of his jokes
being that his bump of vanity is so immensely
developed as to cheat him into the belief that
the public does not comprehend the fact that
he Is the victim of self esteem almost ridicu-
lous as that Of DR.. Mellen, the philosopher
and philanthropist, or Pratt, the great
American traveller"
A start.-Just before We went to press,
Mr.. Giddings, in the middle of his speech
upon the Deficiency bill, tainted and fell in
the House. Great commotion ensued. He
was quickly taken to the lobby behind the
Speakers chair, whore fresh air soon revived
him. In ten minutes, he was much restored,
and is considered as being in no danger what
ever.
Conscience reasury Department to.
day received package mailed at Baltimore,
enclosing a hundred dollar note without
word of comment, evidently mailed by some
one who, having defrauded the Government
of that amount, took that means of easing his
conscience.
Monetary and Commercisl.-The following
quotations Of bonds, stocks, and land warrants
were furnished US o-dsy May 81 by Sweeney
Rittenhouse, FAINT & Co., bankers:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-08
GREAT BARGAINS IN
DRY GOODS FROM AUCTION.

"oODS II NA AOO
WE ARE NOW RECEIVING IMMENSE
w supplies OF rich and beautiful SILK Robes,
Plain and Figured Barge Robes, Muslin and
Lawn Robes, which will be sold at about half
Their value.
so pieces rich plaid aud staple Spring Silks,
which we will sell at 90, rs end SIC, they
are decided bargains
SO pieces assorted styles SIX Tissues and Ba-
reyes
20 pieces rich black silks, from 81 to ~ per
100 pieces black Silk MantiIlss, from 81 so to
Sl2; these we know to be cheap
5000 yards lawns, at l2K cents, all warranted
fast colors
100 new style Straw Bonnets and Chrdreu's sha-
200 pieces rich Bonnet Ribbons, at reduced pri.
ces
A full stock Of Ladies' and Children's Hosiery
and Gloves.
ALso,IN STORE
so pieces superior Shifting Linens from 80 cents
to 81 Is per yard
rs pieces Barklies' soft finish Linens at IS, 81,
and 81 cents
100 pieces plaid Muslins and Cambrics from IL Y
to 81 cents
5cases bleached Cotton from 6 4 and I2X
50 dozen Table Napkins from 81 IS to 81 50 per
dozen
90 pieces Table Diapers in all ersdes
100 dozen Towels, bleached and Brown Table
With an immense stock Of all kinds Of season.
able Dry Goods Of the best class, to which we ask
the special attention Of purchasers
COLLEY 4 SEARS,
No. 523 Seventh stTe>t Sd door above
m g. ec2w Pa. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-08

Total number of applications received, 245,-
700; do. examined or re-examined. ga 72o
warrants or certificates issued, LIE, ga
To satisfy these warrants will REQUIRE IA
665 1850 acres, as follows:
"a, 129 warrants of 100 acres each 2 a6I eAo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-08
1884
l4,885,36O

lzo,s44 1885 1850
The 60.acre warrants are issued to soldiers
OF the revolution, or their widows, who have
heretofore received 100 acres, and the war
rants for 10 acres to those who received $50
acres under the resolutions of Congress of Sep
TENDER, l776
The above shows an increase of issues for
Apsh OF nearly half Q million of acres We
ansuerstand, however, that the Pension Office
WIN not hereafter issue more than one.half
'ne present number per day.
Inv ourrent Operations Of the Treasury
n.f~' 'm 'nt'-on yesterday, the 7.h of Nav,
tners were of Treasury warrants snt.,,d ~
the books Of the Department W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-08
CAST OFF CLOTHING

CAST OFF CLOTHING
pOUGHT AND SOLD AT 20 LOUISIANA
~ ayenue, opposite Holmead's Grocery, near
Semmes'. Address, through Post Once, to "Mr.
Tailor.n m Lime
N. B.-wanted, Hand to assist at Tailoring
and Repairing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-08

u X. LUNDY, MANUFACTURES AND
LIE importer Of all kinds Of Fishing Tackle, can
supply The trade at Northern prices. A good a.:
sortment constantly on hand.
Also, Drilled eyed Helex Needles, the best az
ticle in the market Try them
For sale by Z X. LUNDY,
ms 12S Bridge street, GEORGETOWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-08

EOUND-A SMALL AMOUNTOF MONEY
Il was found on Tuesday last. The person who
lost 1t can have II by proving their property and
P LEWIS Wine, Liquor, Cigar and Grocery
Store, No. 47i Pennsylvania avenue, between Sd
and street. ms-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-08
SHIFTING LINENS.

1 do az inch Pillow Case fine Muslin l2hc
We get made To our own order, with our name
stamped on them, an extra heavy bleached
SHIFTING MUSLIN, which we can warrant
for strength and durability not to be surpassed.
w. EGAN a. SON,
No. S23 south side Penn avenue,
INST Sd door east of 7th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-08

TEAS, COFEEEs, &c.
CT HALF CHESTS FRESH TEAS (Green
III and Black
60 bags Rio COFFEE
a. do Maracaibo COFFEE
rs do Laguira Do
Is do Bohia Do
20 do Java and Mocha Do
20 hhds. SUGAR, fair to prime
SO bbls. prime N. o. MOtASSES
IL do Sugar-house Golden eIRUP
10 hhds. Muscovado MOLASskS
so boxes STARCH
co do Brown and Fancy SOAPS
so do end baskets SWEET OIL
100 dozen Painted BUCKETS
2U do BROOMS
Is boxes TOBACCO ~
$1,000 CIGARS (assorted kinds
Just received, and for sale by
HOWELL & STRIBLING,
Southwest corner High and Water Streets,
m SGT Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-08
FIRST GRAND EXCURSION 4 PIC NJ
THE SEASON!

THE SEASON!
TIME MEMBERS OF THE EMPIRE CLUB
Il take great pleasure In aBnounc- Nm
ing TO their friends and the public 80 .
in general that they will give an Excursion and
Pic Me 70 the White House Pavilion on THURS
DAY, May Is.
The Steamer GEORGE WASHINGTON will
leave Georgetown et7k Washington 81 Blag-
den's WhaTf Q, and Alexandra at on a. m
Coaches will leave L and 9TH st and eth 81,
18th street and Pa. avenue, at O'Clock.
Superior Cotillon Music has been engaged for
the occasion.
experienced caterer.
Tickets ONE DOLLAR; admitting a gentle
man and lad 'es-to be had Of the members OF the
club.
COMMITTEE of Arrasgsments.
Morrice, CM Murphy, g Bell,
] A Butler, j q Ingram, Al Hill.
m -St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-08

VARIETY HALL!-THIs ELEGANT AND
v newly ftts d Hall is now offered for rent for
Balls, Concerts, Fairs, &C. Every care VIII be
taken to make this central and convenient Hall
the most attractive place In the city, by proper
and Efficient management. Applyto w. WALL
Of Wall Stephens. apS-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-08

CHURCH NOTICE THE MEN,
~ bers Of Wesley Chapel Station are re-
ouested 10 meet I'm the Church, corner Of Fifth
and F Streets, THIS EvENIN6, at g O'Clock, re-
sardless Of weather Ito
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-08
MRS. LEspKRNIER,s ENTER

~ MRS. LESDKRNIER's ENTER
NJ tsinment has been postponed for fair
weather. BY request sbe will repeat her selected
REGULATIONS from the English and American Pc
cts, at Carusi's Saloon. adding the "Msn'acn 10
the programme, Of which due notice viii be
given. ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-08

ACARD.-DOCTORS w. B. MAGRUDER
IA and ID. r.. HAGNER have entered into part
rershp for the practice Of the various branches Of
their profession.
Office 209 II street, between 18th and 10Th DR.
MAGRUDKR's residence is on PENNSYLVANIA ave-
nue.. rear 2st street; DR.. HAeNBR's next door to
the office m6-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-08

DARODY ON HIAWATHA: Plu-rI-bus-
L tah. A Song that's by no author. "a Deed
without name" Perpetrated by J. X. Phi an
der Doesticks, p B., illustrated with an immense
number Of outlines IN wood, 81, for sale At
TAYLOR q MAURY,S
ms Bookstore near 9th st.