davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-12

xA~ MAGUiREs COMPOUND EXTRACT BESHR
pLASr--A certain cure for DiarrheA, Dysen,ery,
Summer Complaint, and all affections of the bowels
attended with relaxation. Asa safe, palatsble and
reliable remedy it Is unequallcd. For children
tcething attended with irritation Of the bowels, it
is the most soothing remedy in use. Prepared and
sold by j. &. MAGUIRE,
Chemists and Druggists,
s " cor. Olive h ID sts., ST Louis.
For salem keokuk by r. IL. OConnor, and Drug
gists generally. augzuddwom
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-12

Fremont FOR lS60.--The New Haven Pal
Iadiun, has come into the ranks for Fremont
in 1860, and says
"l.et the organization, so recently begun,
be perfected in every State, and although
without the power Of the general government
We shall, nevertheless, have the power to
hold the enemies of Fremont firmly in check,
and be all ready to make finish OF them in
the short period of four years. Gen. Jack
son failed Of An election when he was nom.
mated. lie had but 90 votes out Of 2Gl.
The next time he had LIS out of 26I.'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-12
BY KENDALL, HOWE L co.



ILLINOl1. 8
A T our house, Second Ct. Keokak, on Wednesday,
IA Nov. II, At 10 o'clock, We shail sell withsst
reserve 40 acres with the privilcgeof 90 lSe ~
ing the southwest Or. Of section ~, north vest
in Hancock soHnty, 3 miles south-wsst of Hamilton
and miles from Warsaw, % the 81. Masys ard
Warsaw road. 1t Il In good settlement, thsre b.
ing improved farms Nil around il, and every foot Ok
II tllahls, aud title audoabted There will b Civ
On credit Of $500 on each 10 scres until Ssptsu-
Der ls 1885, with ten per cent interest, ths bsiancs
cash.
ALSO, the soath west quarter Of section -, In
s north west in Hancock county, - milss vest "
Carthage, mile sostL VI The keokuk and Carthage
road and mile south Of the ksilrosd, al ssaa-
tifal tiliags prairie and within short distance u
timber. Title perfect, and will be sold In ~ seres
with the privilege Of tbs whole - above.
There will bc given = credit Of $3.50. on each 10,
until Sept LIST, 1883 with ton per cent, interest And
balance cash.
PsroRs wishing TO puschasc Farming Lands
would do we'll to attend this sale.
KENDALL, HOWE 4 Co.
pnvS-d AuctjOncNre.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-12
NOrICE.

NOTICE.
VINlils Is to notify my friends and foes that am
now home again. won't to Illinois on husinsss
and after having done that business returned 70 my
family so that II have done any body wrong in
anyway, am now here TO answer for il. am able
to prove good character for quiet and peaceabls
citizenship any other for the time l have lived
here. the opinion of Others notwithstanding. can
BE- Found IT my residence 81 any time.
JOHN MCKNIGHT, keokuk Pedler
keokuk Nov IL ts6d2t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-12

TIE SECOND Boors LEGrsLArURr IN KAN
sAs.-The Kansas Legislature, elected ON the
9th ult., meets on the second Monday Of jan
uary, 1857. Active preparations are being
made for the accommodation Of the members
and visitors ut Lecompton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-12

vose 81 Lee County.
|!f||iTFFFI|I|||||iI|l' /

sssgs ssss. baohAnAn
O Co.,. Fremont
. II - : = o - % c. G. "a . O -
/ s -. Fillmore
johnson.
Patterson.
- - - :, :, ~ W -
g. as-~ Ayers.
- ~ - -
Rankin.
t---''~~ - - = - - = = = = '--
Miller.
, v - = ~ = - -
Campbell.
q g - . - = y = . y . = = -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-12
CT Au9Gs UulAI0aly
NO. lo5 nIONANl,s8 DIOCY

M. lUo AWUn A6xS-S Wk&Ek.
Ths snAssigned have speaed CHAIR gDOR1
In this City, and will Alvays kseD - haad large
variety Of Cane and wfndaor chairs, 2oeine Chairs
Of various styles and esss, childsens chair, As,
al warranted Of hrst rsse material end sssd work.
nsnship.
Win s. sold whOlssals and Retail. = sAssp =
the cheapest. KELLY DAVIS.
sept l7.dAvlyr.
NoSaSO - the Laales.
ASec.sEeSc WORK 11:s -. =. 80 - ss.ssss,-
Il in Silk, WegvssA, and Csteon shssad, on Dssss,
-, Mantalas, vssts, Shirt Bosous Initial Letter.
and whole nanee On Poskss HAadksrsheils. Aiso.
Nets, Tapestry, anA eli kiads 81 1ansy Needle.
work naas y erAss Iron large variety q patterns
Mrs. KATK " EI9MANE,
Second It., bet. Main tJoAnson,ia
Julyl7-dH 0faham'D Building.
N10NK Law LODRE. Uo.SD. &c. . =.
Meets every Tass1Ay evening q Innrss Ancs
HAL, q MAfA sstssst, betusso kiehth ara Ninth.
Nswbsfs n eood standing are invited - ettend.
=. II. DnfAYLAla, u. ct.
VIZ. k1sm1. ~. q. dom
/yAHH 6lknS u the Rcd Men, or a Huadrel
~ Yeac A.; By J. p pstsn. 1e nls s.
aasse CAVE ! BAILEY.
RRlrrANIzW AKE. q : sspa1ies o.ality a.d
fhfiLI1Soh Asst. LArr |. surL I
nov0A 6aenol neue3sxs. Main st.
p eTRIYvTl6A--AI sls q FssSio1. s. -
II D.L1. 6osthverta. For ale 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-12

AME0s 94OvEL0.
DC DOE. fast received Of Amegs 1h0vels. For
Do sale BY TLLLINGHAST, LANE bU1L,
octsi-d sign q ths BroadAxs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-12

Ta0 and 06o01 tTOA JOboAD9 0hOD.
u. e. VIoKEY q CON.
HAvIN0 bsaght out the businsse u II. q q.
IL GeeAe, - psspared 70 do, ct Tie sAersssA re-
ties, Ill work intxusted 70 them. Shop a - ~.
between Main ~ RlsnAAes.
A CARD.
HAVING sold out our interest In eur tin asd
Z = shsss ifen jsbsing shop 10 J. K. RisksyA Son
woala ssaonasnd thsn TO oar friends q xsatlsnen
that ~ pablic may rely upon.
oct24-dlm 80 go r. O. C. ETONk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-12

LAWRENCE, X. Tone Of the wonders of
the age is Lawrence. A person at a distance
would suppose that the inhabitants of this
city would Zee and leave it to decay and ruin
The threatenings, and seiges, and burnings
which it has passed through have frightened
no one, hurt but few, and fixed all in a de-
termination to stay and maintain their
rights.
Property has never deprecated, but on the
contrary has gone on, regularly increasing
in value till lots on Massachusetts street are
selling readily from $500 to 81 900 piece,
others would command a much higher price,
and substantial stone stores are being erected
on them.
Outlots are selling in proportion to dis
tance from the business centre, from $25, to
$500 per lot. A large number OF good stone
dwellings have been erected the past season,
some of them costing thousands Of dollars.
Rents are very high, almost producing hun
dred per cent in the investment. Two large
substantial stone churches, with Easements
for schools, are in process Of completion
/ Labor is high and in great demand. What
ever else may be said Of Lawrence, il may
/ be truthfully asserted she has backbone.
WEBSTER on SLAvKRY.--In = speech made
4
9Th Of March, lS47, on the annexation OF
1 Texas, and the agitation Of the slavery cues
ton, Ne used the following language.
''On the general question Of Slavery, a
great part Of the community is already
strongly excited. The subject has not only
attracted attention as question Of politics,
but it has struck fur deeper one ahead. II
has arrested the religious feeling Of the
country, il has taken strong hold on the con-
sciences Of men. lie is rash man, indeed,
and little conversant with human nature,
especially has no an erroneous estimate Of
the character Of the people Of this country,
who supposes that feeling Of this kind 10
to be trihed with or despised. II will assur-
eddy cause itself to be respected. But to en-
deavor to coin it into silver, or restrain i,s
free expression, to seek to compress and con-
fine it, warm rs it Is, and more heated as such
endeayors would inevitably render it--should
this be attempted, know nothing, even ia
the Constitution or Union itself, which NIGH,
not be endangered by the explosion which
- IL r
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-12
Eoutcnelie nank 90 Weslovue,
BELLEVUE. NEBRASKA.


Jxo. WEARs, Prest; IMo. H. BESros. jr. vtcs Prsst;
Joux J. lows, Cashier
TVNHE subsori bers the stock holdas and owners
4 VI the above Bank, aud are by The pfsvistons
af it, Charter Individually responsible ter IL is-
sns, end will rsdecm il notss In coin - - s0an-
Ter Of the hank, u Believes, Nebsaaka. ~ ~ the
Weass, Cedar hpids, Iowa, and 0rssne, Wears =
Benton, Council BlsGs, Lows, In sxeAangs On New
York 1t eurrsot rates Or In currency.
GREENE 4 WEARE,
GREENE, WHARF, BENTON,
NORRIS @. TOWN,
n. b. GRAVES,
edsi Aw3s JrJiM z. Town.
water workS.
GRAND PsopssalS viii be reosived at the oAce
- u - Olty knginssr uatil Jaauasy LIT, A. b.
1856. for tAe construction Of Water works. fusnsh-
Ing end laying pipes hxturss, in the City of Kso
kuk. "a
Payments 10 the made 10 eight pes ssat. Kssksk
City Bsads
psrsoas prop,sing for above YORK viii please
submit " plaas spon which their psspaitions are
L. HUTCHINSON,
Ksokuk. Oct. IL. 1853. david ctty naUtassr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-12

The PARsoN ON THE RRsuLr.-The New
York Independent (Beecher's paper attrib-
utes the defeat Of Fremont to few 30 call
ed Fillmore men in Philadelphia. 1t says
"The indications are that Mr.. Buchanan
is elected. This result 10 due mainly, il not
solely, to 10000 men in the city of Philadel-
phia, who persisted in throwing away their
votes upon MIR. Fillmore, and thus secured
the electoral vote Of Pennsylvania to Mr..
Buchanan. Whatever is the result of the
election, it is certain that the Fillmore party
must sink under the opprobrium Of all true
patriots.r
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-12

JOHN w. FoRSEr.-The Richmond Wig
evidently feels bad over the result of the
election, and takes occasion to deal Mr.. For
ney blow which it intends he shall remem-
Der. 1t sage
''lf Buchanan be elected, recolect that his
prime minister and head director will be the
infamous character whose name stands OF
the head Of this article.''
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-12

New Yoax LEorsLAruRx. Republic
cans viii have the largest working majority
in the next House Of Assembly Of the State
of any party fos long tns. A. fer a. -
turns have bee1 resolved the rssult stas1s !:
Republicans, 40; demosrats, 20; Know
Nothings, 2.
AFAcr.--Iu the 9th Congressional district
of Illinois, the district on the almost unan-
imous vote Of which for Buchanan, the Black
Democracy now hang their hopes Of having
carried the state, there were according to the
last census IL ,lSG persons who could neither
read nor write.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-12
10 BROADWAY, INV yolx.

nHPO6ITRb 1lss, eco viii the cs.p srellsr Of u.
II 1tsas = Now York, for The sssnfity u Policy
Ast6os. In o31Gtisn - Which Ne ssesihelasss NE
psssseajiy ltaAls. Ansog tAs Direttsrs ars he
noss wealthy aad ianseatlal citizens u New FORK.
THIS y . 6ssek Company, Fctsvsisg 10 shs -.
sursA ~ pr eat. II Al shs psoats ri ssusally.
party - ysass ~ ses nay sssurs % kfs fa1I1y,
free from the esims Of bis creditors, for ahout 70
eents per week, policy for 8, OOo.
no voald na1spare this sam for the systinsa-
toU1d rs1sstioa, % sick I'D o. In sase ef seei-
deal, thAs II al else fail, 10 had made . ssgtAfn
provisioe fss his fsmilyf II would lighasn -
pain, and do more for his recovery than msdisins.
N. d. AORNAN, Press.
e. Y. VISIBLE, f<e'y.
Prospsctus, with al nsoeaafy inlorna4ion. Tor
rished BY RIcKKY = EIAPSON, Agis.
Post O6es DuiIdiDR,
asge-d1y Keokuk, lows
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-12

0sAss Kettles.
RRASS Kettles, all sissa for sale by
~ TILLlN6HAST, LANE 4 BUEL,
noyl0 No. 1873 Main-st.
TABLE and Pocket Cutlery A nne assortment
Ut choice Table and Pocket Cutlery of the beat
man ufacture tor sale BY
TILfINaiIASr, HANE 4 BUEL,
noyl0 I3s Main-st., Sign Of the Brosdaxc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-12

Election overt
vNHEelection over, wc again call the attention of
i Bankers. Merchants and others to Lllirs chill
81 iron Safes, fastened with his Patent Bank Lock,
making them the only sure and reliable Safes in
the world. Any size furnished 81 the World's Safe
%. Depot. TILLIN0uAST, LANE BuEL,
movie Sim OF the 0rosdn xe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-06
GEORGETOWN CORRESPONDENCE
GEORGETOWN, Oct. G, Is

GEORGETOWN, Oct. 6, 1856.
An unusually large civic procession passed
through our city yesterday afternoon en- route
to Oak Hill Cemetery, to pay the last sad trib
ute of respect to the mortal remains Of Lynd,
Eliot, Esq. The procession was composed Of
the Masonic Brotherhood and the order of Odd
Fellows They were accompanied by two fine
bands Of music, which tog ether w,th thcir ban.
ners and other attractive parapher nalia, drew
together an immense concourse of persons
The members of Potomac Lodge, (Masonic) of
our city, one Of the Oldest Lodges in tie Dis
tlict, went ont near Bladensburg to attend the
burial Of their deceased brother, MI Washing
ton Berry.
Matters along our Canal wharyes Look rath-
er more encouraging this ming than they
have for some two We ks Since our last seV.
eral boats have arrived with coal, grain, &c
from Cumberland and other points Much
difficulty is still expo rienccd on some of tho
upper boats, in Consequence Of the deficiency
Of water.
The slight advance in the price of corn dur
ing the last few weeks, has brought into our
city, by way of the canal, large quantities Of
the article. There is afoat this morDing soma
600 or 1000 bushels
The numerous friends Of Mr. Joseph Helm,
OF Loudon County, Virginia, in the District,
VIII doubtless regret to learn that some DAYS
ago, while riding out on horseback, the ami
NAL became frightened and attempted to run
on with him, and while endeavOring to check
him, the bride reins gave way, and Mr.. Helm
was thrown to the ground With such violence
as to break ono Of his legs at the thigh lie
was as comfortable as could be expected, but
suffering much pain. when last heard from.
Inc only arrival since our last, except small
crafts, Ia tho fine barque MaryF Sladc, Wheel
don, from Boston, to Hartley d Bro
The -four market is firm aud teIerably &C.
tive with limited sales at So 1887, as In dual
ity. The stock in the hands of our merchants
is very light, and but little arriving Wheat
- 3oaSl 45 for red, and 81 As for white. Corn
6Oc for white and yellow. SrEcrAron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-06
& Magnificent Work

From Mr.. Charles Emerson, tho agent for
this city of the illustrated works of Virtue
Emmins Il Co, London and New York, pub
fishers, we Fave received the first number of
Griswold's illustrated Life Of Washington
The number before US is got up in the high
est style Of artistical typographical execution
as was to be expected in anything issued by
these publishers.
The pr sent work is designed to be " Life
of Washingt,H - for the People" with engraved
illustrations, COL OIising authentic portraits,
views, maps, &C., move numerous and valua-
bic than ever before adorned any work In
American history. We doubt not it will have
a large sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-06

HORRIBLE DEATH AT the New HAMPTON
Literary Institution, N II on Monday norm
ing two lads, Jones, ofConcord, and Carlos
Bean, son Of J: NJ. Bean, of Manchester, were
preparing dialogue which they were to re.
heaise before the school. A scene in the play
required the use of fire arms. They had a
gun which they had no suspicion was loaded
as they had used it before Jones aimed the
gun at Bean, when it discharged, tie entire
charge entering his mouth and coming out at
the back of his neck. The ramrod Of the gun
being in the barrel at the time, taking a diff.
ierent course, passed through his breast, in
the region of the heart, ard actually impaled
him to the wall The POOR boy lived about
two hours, and spoke only once, saying" You
nave killed me, send for my father" He
was about 10 years of age, and a young man
of much promise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-06
PERSONAL

49,. Tbalberg, the distinguished pianist, az
rived in the Africa on the Sd inst. His orS1st
courier, Mr.. Unmsn, announces the speedy az
rival Ct NINE. Angri, the contra!to.
.... Messrs. Pryor and Bolts (son of John
n. Botts) have left Richmond for the purr ose,
IL is supposed, Of settling the difficulties be-
tween them by duel. 1t is stated that they
started in the direction of this city.
THE divorced wife of the notorious Gen
Lane, the leader Of the Kansas Free State
forces, was in the ladies procession at Greens
burgh, Indiana, numbering some ak hundred
at the late great Democratic meeting at that
point.
Nicholas Longworth, the pioneer in the
cultivation Of the vino at Cincinnati-and
still, though not far from being an octogen
sriaD, one Of its most ambitious and extensive
planters, has at this time $50 acres Of bearing
Cataw bas, yielding at the moderate estimate
of $500 per acre, s28,OOO per snnum.
go. The Literary and Scientific Institution
of Norfolk is preparing for the lecture season
Among the gentlemen already engaged are
Ex-PTesident Ty Ter, Bishop Atkinson Of N C.
o. p Baldwin, Esq Of Richmond, Rev John
+ Edwards of Richmond, and Mr.. Schele de
We're, of the University of Virginia.
go. Park Benjamin, Rev. DR.. Chaplin, Hor-
ace Greeley, Rev William Ii. Milburn, W
Gilmore SHINES, Rev. X. S. Storrs, Rev
the l1eVllaDie henry ward
Reecker. arc among the lecturers that will be
before the Boston Mercantile Library Associa-
ton the coming winter.
ia letter from Genoa noticing the move
ment Of the aTistocracy, says, VIC must not for
get Democratic notability, General Carl
baldi lie has come TO Genoa with the inten-
tiOn Of taking back On board Of his cutter all
that is absolutely essential for the construction
Of n small village in the Isle Of Caprara, which
he has been bringing into cultivation. This
islaud is situated on the coast Of the Isla. d of
Sardinia, and was uninhabited.
-. The Florence correspondent of the New
ark Daily Advertiser, under date of Sept 5th,
Gays: Our countryman Powers, whom me-
chanics have never forgiven for his success In
Art, is about to sppease her with a new tool,
which promises to supersede altogether the
present hle by doing all its work easier, better,
and cheaper. This instruments, originally in
vented to facilitate his oper ations in sculpture,
has noS been adopted to all the uses Of the
ME In metals, ivory, bone, wood, feathers, &c.
and will, moreover. take the place Of the Crater
in the kitchen. Tie inventor has devised a
compact machine for producing it in great
numbers with the least possible expense. and
when the castings now in progress are com.
pleted, it will be brought into use-doubtIess
to the great prof. Of all parties"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-06
spIBJToF THE MORNING PRESS.

The Union asks Z" Is the National Intslii-
,>ucey for Fillmore or Fremont ?" and charges
upon the IqtelIgencer that it processes to be
a supporter of Mr.. Fillmore, and yet it is car
~ ng en-, day after day, g covert warfare on
him. The Union says:
eft is useless for the National 1nteihgehcei1
to hope to carry on its warfare from ~
battery, and that the reports OF lis 1t.ineiy
will not indicate its true POSITION. aoor
no process of logical Ingenuity tnat eau 49,;
Gle its daily assault: 1pcn S snI With sim
ments Of its presidential canGrIa.e 80
cere desire for his success Tfere ls no pro
go or bonrst reasoning that can cOntroVert
the conclusion that these open a''a.zs 9pUn
Mr.. buchanan and covert ones upon M flii.
more are calculated TO Promote the chances VI
,sOie 49, 81 Mr. Fremont If the hearts of
a. EDITORS of the Intelligencer are where
ths;r words tell Us their judgments are, they
ore doing themselves Injustice in protesting to
c;rs their support to Mr.. Fillmore, whilst
their Iabors really inure to the benefit Of an
other. If Mr.. Fremont were eleoted to-mor-
row, what journal could approach him with
stronger claims upon his confidence and his
patronage than the Intelligencer? 1t is
N latter Of irdiffeTo nee to US whether our neigh
hor supports Mr. Fillmore or Mr. Fremont; but
as long as be processes to support the former,
and yet ssssils Mr. Buchanan for occupying n
position which he holds in common with Mr..
Fillmore, We have q right to repel his assaults
by she wing that his labOrs are really for the
beueit Of Mr.. Fillmore"
The lateHigsncer speaks Of the enthusiasm
with which the President was welcomed 20 his
"home" as Going equal honor to those who
rendered aad to him who received the congrat-
ulations which friend should tender to friend
and citizen to citizen, without distinction o.
political creed or Ia, tisan associations Itsays:
The remarks Of the President on the occa-
sion of his reception at Concord, as On all pre-
vi0us o. casions Of o similar character, are eX
ceeding'y felicitous in their terms, and patri-
otto in their Inspirations.
The Intsliigsnceris pleased to observe "that
the President is 70 alarmist, while cor Turing
his fellow-citizens to cherish a comprehensive
patriotism as broad and expensive as the
Union itself, without which, as he subioins,
the Union can neither eI st nor the Constitu-
tion endure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-06
ELOPESEsr IN PIrrsBuRG. oircu, Of

ELoPENEsT IN PITTsBuRG.-The circus of
SpaidiD8 Rodgers, which has Just left our
city, has carried with it one of our fsir daupb.
ters A tumblsr called Nourse, or Noyes. had,
curing hl. stay, been making love to NJ ISIS
Mary E. Fehl, daughter Of the highly resnec.
table landlord of the well known hotel limited
States The father being much opposed to
the alliance, Kept strict watch upon IN.
movements of the damsel; but at the outbreak
OF the fire on Sunday afternoon she contriyed,
under the pIetence Of going to see the danes
at Hardscrable, to feed the flames of love At a
different altar and presenting herself at the
house OF one Of our most worthy and distin
guished ministers, was married to the cav
standard bearer" Of the clowpish associa.
ton The fair bride left town yesterday morn
ing for her first appearance on the circus of
me- upon q wedding tour over the wide world
t. reap the wholesome fruits of " love and low.
atty y She was about fifteen years of age
PittsbuTg Post, Sept. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-06

ANNEXATION CT CANADA The Hamilton fC
Banner says: Mr.. Doutre, the candidate
TO represent the district of Dc Saleberry in
tho Legislative Council, has declared himself
IN favor of the annex alton of Canada to tho
United States.
E The Tea Plant has been successfully
cultivated at Santa Cruz, in California, from
seeds found last spring in a caddy purchased
for consumption.
IL The Merchants of Alexandria, Virginia.
have established a corn exchange.
E The Agricultural Fair at Frederick,
Did y, commences on the 18th inst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-06

- 20 I,a.L, hAscALirY Through the polite-
ness OF William Brigham, Esn q Issdino Ar.
sofney and Counsellor at Law in Boston, We
Socuuan,. ~ Ieceived certain manuscript
outrage upon female virtue, perpelrs,ad ~ :.
sanctlmOnious scoundrel Of RockviIIs NJ |"
We do not propose at this time TO spread hs
Tore our readers the details Of the affair. II
Is sufficient now to say, that a young and deli
cate girl, from the interior Of New York. c.rno
TO Rockport TO pass the summer for the bene :
OF the sea air that cOnfdipg in the honor OF
the reverend sinner, under whose protection
She was placed, she fell at last prey to his
generous arts-arts in which long practice had
made him a successful adept that she re-
dishonored and broken hearted, t.
IS house, where she has since died
1919. =. s.si and modification; that her priestIy
his I'll, va y, arrested in Boston, acknowledged
fa1her OF his victim the sum Of 10000 TEE ,ne
Nv. HI Neurs Letter. - s-V0'-H 1e'e'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-06

A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION may easily be
acquired by using the Balm of q Thousand
FlOverS 3" 1t will remove tan, pimpies, and
frec&/eS from the skin, leaving it of a soft ard
roseate hue. Wet a towel, pour on two or
three drops, and wash the face night and
morning For sale at Shillngton's, agent for
Washington, and all druggists.