davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Georgetown news., 1856-05-08

HoMELY WoMEN.-We like homely wo-
men. We have always liked them. We
do not carry the popularity far enough to
include the hideouS or positively ugly, for
since beauty and money are the only capital
the world will recognize in women, they are
more to be pitied than admired; but we
have a chivalric, enthusiastic regard for
plain women. We never saw one who was
not modest, unassuming and sweet temper
ed, and have seldom come across one who
was not virtuous and had not good heart
Made aware early in life of their want of
beauty by the slighted attentions Of the OPP
posite sex, vanity and affectation never take
root in their hearts; and in the hope of sup
plying attractions which capricious ma
ture has denied, they cultivate the graces of
the heart instead Of the person, and give to
the mind those accomplishments which the
world so rarely appreciates in women, but
which are more lasting, and in the eyes Of
men of sense, more highly priced than per-
sonal beauty. See them in the street, at
home or in the church, and they are always
the same, and the smile that ever lives upon
the face is not forced there to fascinate, but
is the spontaneous sunshine reflected from
a kind heart-a flower which takes root in
the soul and blooms on the lips, inspiring
respect instead of passion, emotion or ad-
miration instead of feelings of sensual re-
gard. Plain women make good wives, good
mothers, cheerful homes and happy hus-
bands, and we never see one but We thank
heaven it has kindly created women Of sense
as well as beauty for it is, indeed seldom
female is found possessing both. To
homely women we therefore lift our "tile''
in respect; the world will extend the same
courtesy to beauty Elk.
The Georgetown news., 1856-05-08

THE New STATE BoNDs.-We learn that
the Treasurer, DR.. Bates, is having prepar-
ed a plate from which to issue new State
bonds, in accordance with the provisions of
an act passed at the recent session of the
Legislature providing for the funding of all
warrants issued prior to January lst, 1851;
and it is expected that bonds will be ready
for issuance within ten days. The bonds
will bear intereat at the rate of seven per
cent. per annum, from the date of their is
suance, but no interest will be paid until
January, 1857. AT the last dates Fl ON
New Y ork, California seven per cents were
selling at 80 per cent, and few in market;
and we know of nc reason why the few hun
dred thousand dollars to be soon issued
should not command the same price; and
our opinion is, that the new bonds, here,
viii be worth from IS to 81 cents on the
dollar An effort is being made among
spectators to force State script down, but
it will not succeed, and we advise all per-
sons who may have State warrants, not to
sell them under SO or 85 cents. as they can
obtai.- bonds in a few days that will be
worth full 85 cents State Tribune.
The Georgetown news., 1856-05-08
NO. %.
Actions Speak Louder than yvord,

"What has the Legislature done for the
State? How has it redeemed its promises
to the people, its pledges to its constituents"
-Cdrton.
1t shortened the Legislative session of
1856 twenty-one days, as compared with
that of 1855.
1t reduced the expenses of the Legisla-
ture of 1856 one hundred and fourteen thou
sand one hundred and nineteen dollars and
siXty-one cents, as compared with that of
1855.
1t retrenched the general expenses of
government over four hundred thousand
dollars.
1t exposed the transactions Of the Demo-
cratic harpies who have been swinGling the
State from time immemorial until she was
almost bankrupt, and by such exposition
have closed the door against such opera
tions in the future.
1t passed a law to fund all outstanding in
debtedness against the State, up to Janua-
ry, 1857, after which the transactions of
government will be on cash basis, thereby
saving to the people at least quarter of
million OF dollars annually, in addition to
the large amount saved by the retrench-
ment measures accomplished and in embryo.
1t has laid the foundation by which, in
few months, the expenses of government
will not exceed our income, which will be
an entirely new feature in California fnan-
ciering,
1t has enacted a law protecting actual
settlers, and guaranteeing to them rights
which were denied them by the Democracy
for seven years, thereby proving that all the
promises made by the American party were
not merely idle assertions. These and many
Others which at the proper time we shall
refer to, are redemption of the promises
made to the people y State Tribune.
The Georgetown news., 1856-05-08

Cool BUNNY was hard
case beyond any sort of mistake. He lived
in Columbus, Ohio, and was a prominent
member Of the democratic party. Some
years since, he and his squad attended po-
litical gathering in town some miles dis
tant. Going into groggery, he called for
whisky for himself and followers After
imbibing which, he raped on the counter
with his knuckles, aud looking the retailer
dead in the eyes said, in a firm voice;
'Them's mine
'Your'n" exclaimed the indignant deal
er, 'and who tie deuce are you? How do
know if I'm safe to credit you'
'Pshaw = returned our hero. My names
BUNNY, andlI owe id big bill in every
grocery in Columbus !
The Georgetown news., 1856-05-08
Fascinating powers OF the Lion.

The Arabs all declare that the lion pos
sesses that wonderful power of fascination
which has from time immemorial been at
tributed to the serpent. They believe that
the piercing Splendor Of his tawny eye, to-
gether with the association of terror which
his presence conjures up, paralyzes the un-
happy victim, be he man or beast, and he is
compelled by an irresistible power, to fol-
low whithersoever the lord of the forest may
lead. A French writer relates the follow
ing illustration of the fascinating powers Of
the royal beast, related to him during a So
iourn among the Arabs:
"Some years ago, Seghir, the hero Of this
adventure, was denied the hand of his mis-
tress from no'worse crime than lmpecun1os-
atu, which has cut many a true love knot,
and he thought it simpler to elope with his
beloved. He did so; but his path was dan
gerous, and he armed himself to the teeth.
In his path, he suddenly espied lion walk
ing straight towards them. The girl shrek
ed so fearfully that she was heard in the
tents, and several men rushed out to the
rescue. When they arrived, they saw the
lion slowly walking a few PAGES in front of
Seghir, on whom his eyes were constantly
fixed, and leading him thus towards the for
est. The young girl in vain tried to make
her lover cease to follow the lion, in vain
tried to separate herself from him. He held
her tight and drew her with him, saying,
Come, O my beloved, our Seigneur com
mands US; Come why don't you use
YOUR arms?' she cried. Arms? 1 have
none replied the fascinated victim, 'Seign-
eur, believe her not, she lies; if | am armed,
[ will follow you wherever you will At
this moment eight or ten Arabs came up
and fred AS the lion did not fall, they
took to their heels. With one bound the
lion crushed Seghr to the earth, and taking
his head within his enormous jaws, crunch
ed it; after which he lay down by the side
of the young girl, placing his paws upon her
knees. The Arabs now finding they were
not pursued, took courage, reloaded and re-
turned At the moment their guns were
pointed, he sprang into the midst of them,
seizing one with his jaws and two with his
claws, dragging them thus together, so that
the three formed as it were one mass Of
flesh; he pressed them under him, and man.
gled them as he mangled Seghir. Those
who had escaped ran back to their tents to
relate what they had witnessed. None dar-
ed return; the lion carried off the girl into
the forest. On the morrow the bodies of
the four men were found. That of the girl
was looked for, but they only found her hair,
her feet and clothes. Her rayisher had eat
en- the rest"
The Georgetown news., 1856-05-08

PERFECT BL1ss.-Should you desire to
make Yankee-(the real "git eout," "tu
hum" "tarnal crittur' '-superlatively and
unspeakably happy, give him big pine
stick and sharp jack-knife, with the priv
iege of whistling unconstrainedly. The
whole universal world never did know, nor
never can know, any greater bliss than is
experienced by Jonathan under such auspi-
cious circumstances. Give him his pine
stick and jack-knife, and he would be hap
py even in Purgatory; and weare not quite
sure, were his knife very sharp and his stick
large enough, that he would not manage to
make himself as comfortable as the nature
of the case would admit in "the other
place."
The Georgetown news., 1856-05-08

RELAr1oNsHIP.-AH Hoosier girl stepped
on board a steamboat as she was lying at a
certain town on the Ohio river, and bawled
out:
is the captain aboard?'
The captain, who was standing among
the crowd, responded:
Yes. What do you want with him?'
'Oh, nothing in particular, he's distant
relation of mine, and I'd like to see him..
"A relation of yours?' inquired he, some
what surprised.
Yes, slight relation. He's the father
of my first child
You'd better believe the captain sloped,
while the crowd enjoyed the sport to their
hearts content.
The Georgetown news., 1856-05-08

HG-A very large and excited public
meeting was held recently at st. Martin S
Hall, London 1t was called by the liber-
ais, and for the purpose Of protesting
agaitst peace. on the terms proposed, as DIS
graceful to England. One Of the speakers
inveighed sneeringly against the German
legion: "Some of it." he said, SIS at Alder
shott-some at Folkstone some al
Windsor Castle y' cried voice from the
crowd. This fling at the Queen, Prince
Albert, aud their brood of German pauperS
elected tremendous plauditS.
The Georgetown news., 1856-05-08

A FIREMAN AS is A FIREMAN.-We heard
fireman boasting of his exploits, and
among others he related that a iew years
ago, when he run with machine IN Fltts-
burg, the old 'Vigilant," he climbed TO tine the
roof Of a building on fire, and before he was
AVA aware % Of # the Steps, his only means of es
cano wore burned. He wasin a dangerous
~, r1op4;on. bnt his presence of mind did not
fSoreate SUS,sL him He recollected that the en-
live thew a Herculean atream, and, get
fing astride of it, he slid down it to the en-
gine. His queer descent made 4 hero OF
him.
The Georgetown news., 1856-05-08
nSyAn old man and his son. neither of

R9PAn old man and his son, neither of
them very well informed as to the railroads
and their use, CHANGED one day to be at
work in field near railroad track. Rail-
roads were novel institution to them, and
when train of cars shot by thought was
suggested to the lad, who said to his parent;
dad, why don't you take ride in the
cars?" why, | han't got time, my son."
"Got time thunder! You can go any
where in the cars, quicker than ye can stay
at home." Dads reply is not on record.
The Georgetown news., 1856-05-08

Nor BAD.-An Irishman called at Our
Office one day with an advertisement, and
like prudent man, inquired what it would
cost? He was informed that for one inser-
ton the price would be 81; subsequent in
sertions, seventy-fve cents each. AN
faith, said he, 'I1l only have two subse-
quent insertions2'
The Georgetown news., 1856-05-08
ASK my Pa

Bg~A militia captain out South, on re-
ceiving note from lady requesting the
pleasure of his company understood it as
a compl iment to those under his command,
and marched the whole of them to the lady s
house.
The Georgetown news., 1856-05-08

n@- An old Wing, counSels the survi-
vors q that party not to be humbled over
the cry that their party has been swallow
ed. He says: ''The whale swallowed Jonah.
Jonah was heard Of afterwards the whale
never -
The Georgetown news., 1856-05-08

He WHO goes to bed in anger, has the
devil for his bedfellow A wag desires US
to say that he knows a married man, who,
though he goes to bed meek and gentle as
q lamb is in the same predicament.
The Georgetown news., 1856-05-08
~Georgetown Presbyterian Church

~GeOrgetovvn Presbyterian Church
Rev. DAVID MCCLURE, Pastor.-This Church
and congregation meet for Divine Worship IN the
Town Hall, every Sabbath morning and eve
ming. Services commencing at 10a o'clock, A
NJ, and u P NJ. Sabbath School in the alter
noon at o'clock.
GEThe public are cordially invited to attend
The Georgetown news., 1856-05-08

PnbIic WorshIp.-At the School House,
Georgetown. Regular appointments of Rev: JNo.
SHARP, of NJ. E. Church, 1Oa A. NJ. and P NJ,
every Sabbath. Occasional supplies by other
Ministers. Prayer meetings, Wednesday even
ings at 7P.M NJ. Sabbath School 81 A. M.
The Georgetown news., 1856-05-08

down outside. said the fiddler when be
fell out Of the window.
The Georgetown news., 1856-05-08

A s. of T.-Georgetown Division, No; AZ,
= Sons of Temperance, meets every Tues
~ day evening, at o'clock, IN their Hall
on Canon street, Georgetown:
All brethren in good standing are invited 10 at
tend. w. A. GEOkGE, W. T.
FRED. COLLINS, R. s.
The Georgetown news., 1856-05-08

UTELTlS, FARGO & CO., Express Agents,
w Gold Dust Shippers, and Bankers, George
town. TSee ADVERTISEMENT Z-u
The Georgetown news., 1856-05-08
Il. Q. Eeyburn,

DAY, DR. F. c., Main street, Georgetown
IL Office opposite Adams d Co.
Oct. 26, 1854. Zu
The Georgetown news., 1856-05-08

Do RIGHr and trust in God.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-08
INTELLIGENCE OFFICES.

~ find respectable help nj MORRIS C0NHERT CO.
~ Broadway corner % Rde street also farmers abores
&c. Ibis sr the branch Office, B Greenwich street.
Cedar street
L,1RsT CLASS SERVANTS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
I having reliable referencesJ should apply
MANNINGS "seleetp Agency, 10 Hillary street Ful.
Brookyn where excellent situations ready "a gentle
ployers promptly supplied
WANTED-AT 78 AND ss BROADWAY, TWO
w bookkeepers two conductors, tive sslesmen three
clerks b-rkeepers three walters two poriers two Are
men, two braksmen men steamers and railroads, and
Tree boys for trades and for stores. =
LOUIS KAUFMAN. Agent
yyANTrD-AT NO EAST BROADWAY, PoRrERs
w for factory IN Connecticut Places procured for clerks
salesmen tarkeepers walters steamers rail
roads boys for trades Ae girls cooks aud
general houseverkers Apply 10 GILLEN AGO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-08

CT ROMANS wEIL-THIS BEAUTIFUL SUMNER
- retreat situated At The he.d of Flushing Bsy Is nos
for vser~ large companies excursionsts pic mic
te~ &c WIN be accommodated with target grounds dinners
kc The rairosd leaves New York times every day
The boat twice Particular attention paid 70 church ssd
school parties These grounds the best within hundred
miles n New York Engagements for the be made
At No City Hal square, on the ground
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-08

CEA BATHISG--LoSG eRANcIi.-THH MANSION
- House open Tor permanent and rsnsiens bcardes
SAMUEL LAIRD, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-08

CrRr HOTEL, FIRE TsLAND.-rHTs NEW AND COM
- bcseiis completed mosi beautiful
leland having frontage II rs feet the south bay
20 celebrated nr hne fishing cunning and aquatic sports
The building commands full view ~ The ocean within few
walk ofhe lighthouse and contains my spacious and
airy sleeping apartments newly and elegantly Furnished and
for permanent board
The proprietor has engaged the services q attentive
for the him
Ia convincing patrons that this house o. the first class
The every beverage and o. The best kind The
aouh ferry Hrooklyn, st A. ", and 3l5 y W.
aly stopping Deer Park Thompsons SUFFOLK
siatons always meet with convsy ances Dfhe island
DAVID :. n SAMMTS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-08
rcHEs, JEwELRy, so.

JENNINGS JEwELRy STORE, NO. % FULT0
81 sree-A select assortment OF Watches jcweiry, y
yer and plated we're constantly hand al very low prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-08
MOUNT VERNON HOTEL. CAPE NAY, ~ III

MOUNT VERNON HOTEL. CAPE NAY ~ J-rHrs
M magnificent hotel hs isrges, snd comfortable
The world For the Of
visiting The tapes To VIC has this hotel
well worth visit beisg The arge- hotel w the world being
dining SEQ The length q The dining ro. In the clear US
feet long width co. total length Of wing whole length
from Ocean parI0r 10 the barber shop fourth milo
with fa2 Also sabng carrisve houses &C. attached
together with aeys pistol galleries. archery
Quot pitching grounds for the ltitcs With hppoirome
ring under The supervision q xsdame Minnie and
WEIGH. Board ~ per day -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-08

AUCTION KOTICE.-MORTGAGE SALE-J. w. SO
"A MERiNDYkE, auctioneer. will sell ON "Wednesday tn
9th day OF July ins at 10 A. NJ the 81 80 Greene
one upright steam engine, 7x2 nearly new turnin
dc, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-08

AXE MAHOpAC-THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING
IL made extensive additions and npros gmens 70 hts house
prepared 70 accommodate families individuals with large
ven venuaed rooms and board The house dciighuuly
elevated ground overlooking the lake Islands
81 This romantic country The besuy
o he lake aud the sslubry o. the atmosphere has
j. r. BALLARD Proprietor
CtIrTov Housr july 4. i-s
Refers 10 L. Ballard III Broadway, Nessrs Clahn Meien
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-08
EUGENE D. gRANKLIN, AucrIoSEER-BY FRANK.

GILBERT =. SAVAGE. AUCTIoNEER-BY BAGLHY
VI sAyAGE will sell, Wednesday, July q at l0L
O'Clock at their store - Cedar street between Na,n street.
and broadway stock of groceries, upon which
have been made, comprising sugars soaps nour coffee
rsisins claret wine &C sale percmptory liberal
made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-13
MORE NEW GOOnS

IOHN II. SMOOT, No. 119 SOUTH SIDE
- Bridge street, near High, Georgetown, ID. G. ,
has received an additional supply Of Fall and
Winter GOODS, making bis assortment very
complete.
In his stock will be found a ers. rate assort-
ment Of
Ladies' Dress Goods
Black Moiye Antique silks
MORE Antique Cloak and Dress Trimmings
Rich striped and Moire Antique Sash and Bonnet
Ribbons
Swiss and Cambria Bands Collars and Sleeves
Black and cCl'd Cloths, for Cloaks
Stella, Brocha and Bay State Shawls
With good assortment Of the best makes Flan-
nels, Blankets, and Dry Goods generally
My stock being desirable and cheap purchasers
Will find 1t to their advantage to call before getting
fully supplied. J. H. SMOOT.
n n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-13
REMOVAL.

REMOVAL.
TTNHE SUBSCRIBER WOULD MOST RE-
Il spectfully inform his customers and the a
public generally, that he has removed his
Store from the south to the north side Of Pa. M
avenue, between Eleventh and Twelfth III
streets where he will keep full and well selected
assortment Of the best and latest stvle Of FRENCH
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, vEsTINGS, AND
GEN NTLEMEN'S g FURNISHING GOODS. As
the excellent business stand will enable him To
do a nuch larger business, he feels assured that
he can furnish Gentlemen's Garments on more
moderate terms than heretofore. Having practised
for a number Of years In Germany, England and
France, he Is confident that he can please all those
who may favor him with call Feeling crate.
full for past favors he solicts continuance OF the
same. F. SCHAFER
nov IL Merchant Tailor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-13
MAR GE UIDk,
DR. YOUNG's POCKET EsCULAPIUs;

DR. Y0UNG'S POCKET ESCULAPIUs;
Or, Every One his own Physician:
DEING OBSERVATIONS ON MARRIAGE
ID Medically and PhilosophicaDv considered, as
MANHO0D'S EARLY DECLINE, with di
reotions for Its perfect cure. Being Confidential
Silent Friend and Private Adviser; followed by
Observations on the Treatment Of Venereal Dis
eases, 6onnonhBa, elect, Structures, &c; Illus
trated with Cases Plates, and Diagrams, from
consulted without exposure, and with assured
confidence Of success.
Only 25 cents. For sale by the Agent, ALEX.
ADAasON, on Seventh st opposite Post Once.
dec 2-3m&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-13
HI. SEMKEs, JeweIer,

HI. SEMKEs, JeweIer,
$50 Psnpa. dcsrxs, bstWsen 9fh ard 1Osh streets,
uASRECEIVEDA AND OPENED THIS DAY
magnificent assortment OF hne and e
rich imported JEW ELRY such as Flor ~
entine and Roman MOsaiCs, Italian Lavas Nz
and Corals, Garnets, Canoes, and a vari- -
ety Of richly chased Gold Jewelry or any descrip
tton the very latest styles Also, new lot of
Hne London and Geneva WATCHES, warranted
FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
A splendid assortment Of fine SilveTware, Pitch
ers Castors, Creams, 6oblets, Cups, Forks and
Butter and Fruit Knives, Soup and Oyster Ladies',
Preserve, Sugar and Cream Spoons, Salt Cellars,
Napkin Rings, etc, etc.
SILVER PLATED WARE, ON kLBATA.
Castors, Baskets, Butterboats, Urne, Forks and
Spoons.
variety, Card Cases, Portmonnaies, Cigar Gases.
And also q large assortment Of
SPECTACLES
In Gold, silver and Steel Frames, to suit every
eve and age; Eye Glasses, Congress Specs, and
Opera Glasses.
IL We take pleasure in showing our goods to
all, whether purchasers or not.
All our goods are warranted represented, and
will be sold at the lowest possible price
IL Jepelry and Silverware made to order !;
Diamonds rencunted Gold Pens repointed, and
Engraving on Stone executed at short notice.
Chronometers and all kinds OF fine Watches and
Musical Boxes put in Perfect order at short notice
n. SEMKEN, Jeweler,
so Pa. avenue, between 9Th and 10th SITS.
dec l-R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-13
CHRISTMAS GIFT!

ROBERT SCHWARTZ HAS THE PLEA.
~ sure OK informing the public that he is well
prepared for accommodating the pnblic I'm General
with FRESH OYSTERS, put up air-tight, for
sending them to their distant friends in the coun
try HE also keeps constantly on hand fne sup
ply OF PlCkLED and PRESERVED OYSTER g
Please call on X. SCHWARTZ, corner of lIth
and Streets or leave orders at his establishment
corner Of 10th street and Potomac river.
dec 22-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-13

ALL THE NEW BOOKS PUBLISHED
n received and for sale, at SHILLlNGTON'S
BOOKSTORE.
Caspar, by the author Of 'Wlde, Wide World -
The Mysterious Story Book, or the "Good Step
Mother
Lances Of Lynwood, new juvenile book, by the
author OF the Heir Of Redclihs.
Travels, Voyages, and Adventures Of Gilbert Co
ahead, by Peter Parley
Mimic Life, by Mrs. Richie, formerly Mrs. Mo
watt
Widow Bedo;t Papers
The Hunters Feast, or Conversation around the
Camp Fire, by Capt Mayno Reid, author OF
the Scalp Hunters.
Ten Years among the Mail Bags
Fanny Grey, a history Of life In a series Of SIX
beautiful figures, the neatest and most delight
full gif for children that we have seen.
Blank Books and Stationery Of every deScrip-
tion, at the lowest prices, for sale at
SHILLlNGTON'S
Stationery and Book Establishment, Odeor
Building cor. Pa av. and Ak st. dec 3l-i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-13

CUIHHk, COBDH, hOA ESS, Ets
nERSONS predisposed to Pulmonary Aztec
L tions find this the most trying season, owl ng
to the sudden changes Ia temperature; yet by q
little care adopting warm clothing and supply
Ing themselves with good prescription or cough
remedy they nnay easily ward of what may else
prove . dangerous Winter companion. TY-
lER'S COMPOUND GUM ARABIC SYRUP
has been so long known ard highly appreciated
as oae Of our most innocent, yet efhcaciOus plea-
sani, and (since the reduction In price } econom-
cal remedies, that II may be recommended and
used with the utmost confidence IL Is sold at 25
cents or three bottles In one, 50 cents Wholesale
by PATTERSON MARIN and STOTT l.
co and retail by most Druggists. In Alexan-
dris by PEEL Il sTEVENs; Georgetown by
Mr. CISSELL. oct2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-13

A LUNATIC.-TRUE DE MOTT, A
IA Lunatic, with sandy hair and horid complex
ion, escaped from his home and friends in the
town Of Ellery, N Y, some time since, and, 1t is
thought, will endeavOr to make his way to Wash
ingtOn. His relatives most anxious to obtain
information where he is, and any one who may
hear OF him will be suitably rewarded for drop
ping line to the editor Of the Star.
an Gi-lf