davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-24
BAJOU's KID AND OrREs GLOVES.

mo ii. SMOOT, No 11e BRIDGE STREET,
Gsorgetown, has received, from New--
YORK, ladies Bajou's KID 6 LOVES hjWO
ladies and gents. Jaff.ta Silk and Lisle wv W.
Thread Gloves. Also, first rate assortment OF
bleached and brown Cotton Hose, all qualities ;
bieached, brown and fancy Half Hose; misses
and boys Hose aud Half Hose.
Particular attention being paid to keeping e
good assortment OF the very best makes OF the
above goods, purchasers may depend upon get
ting good article as cheap as the sans quality
can be bought elsewhere.
mI-tr JOHN n SNOOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-24
Houses, &c. for Rent and Sale.

OFFICES FOR RENT IN THE LARGE
~ double house No. 476 7th street, opposite the
city Post Once. The rooms are lofty and lig hted
by gas For convenience and excellence Of situa-
ton they are unsurpassed In this city. Inquire Of
EVERETT POLLAK, Attoraies for Patents
No. 446 Ninth street, corner of r. m l6.2awtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-24

IL Sorrow Cheered and Comforted ,by Char
lOtte Elliott.
The Art Of Perfumery, and method Of obtain
Ing the odors OF plants, making perfumed soaps,
cosnetiqges, scented powders, &c; by G. W.
Piesse. For sale at
TAYLOR MAURY'S Bookstore,
m 10 near 9th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-24

EOR PRIVATE SALE.-A VERY NEAT,
Il convenient three story frame House. with a
deep lot laid OF as a flower garden The above
house contains ten rooms, all private a side
alley, and the priviledge Of back alley The
above house Is situated on the north side of Mas
sachusetts avenue, between 9Th and 5th streets,
No 5Oi. For further information please call as
above. Possession given in few days IL the
above Is hot sold in few days 1t will be for rent
an 3O-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-24

NOR RENT.--A THREE STORY BRICK
Il Dwelling, with extensive Back Building, a
large lot Of ground attached, with pump OF good
water in the yard situated On street, nearly op-
posite the Brewery. To good tenant the rent
CASSIN, or at Cooley & cos, Lime Kiln,
Beail street, between Congress and Washington
streets, Georgetown. no 2-entf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-24

ICE CREAM. m
Sold at TWO DOLLARS per gallon at "
NORBECK'S Confectionery, Y
ap 2S-1m 3l8 Penna avenue X
CORPORATION STOCK.-Se, 900 Corpo
fab 2S-f C8IJRR RROTHER2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-24

uARPER's MAGAZINE for June, 2sc
Il Forget. Me Nots, from Dewdrop Dale, by
Ruth Rustic, price only SOC
New York Ledger for Nav Gath, and all the back
numbers containing the Gunmaker Of Nos
COW
HarPer's Story Book No. 10, The Engineer 25c
Plu-Ri-BCs-Tah, by j. X. Philander Doesticks,
81. For sale by l. X. LUNDY
10 l7-tr I2S Bridge az GeorUe.ou,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-24

have for sale a large number OF Building
Lots In different parts Of the city, very favorably
located either for residences or business. APP
ply to WILLIAM H. PHILIP, Attorney at Law,
No. 4O, Louisiana evenue, near 9th street. ms go
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE-A VA
ID riety Of Building Lots in all parts of the city
at reasonable prices and on accommodating terms,
Enquire Of the subscriber at John T.. Kendall s
office, rext door to w. Ii. Todd's, Hat Store,
Pennsylvania avenue, third floor, front room
ap 2l-eo3m DAVID MYFRI.E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-24

TfNHE RISING STAR GAME.-THIS IS A
IL beautiful and instructive Game for Children
Ii learns them to commit to memory all the Incl
dents and celebrated battles that were foug ht u
ring the American Revolution For sale by the
agent, ALEX. ADAMSON,
mar 22-3m 7th street, opposite Post Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-24

ENOR SALE-THE ADVERTISER WILL
Il sell at private sale between now and the first
OF August, very desirable Lot neatly enclosed,
with a small two story frame house on IT, situ-
ated on the corner OF Virginia avenue and 23d
street, and fronting "a feet on Virginia avenue
1t Is In the immediate neighborhood Of the OBJ
servatOry. Persons wishing to purchase can
examine the property at any time, when the terms
Of sale can be ascertained m l-lm#
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-24
FOR THE MAY BALLS.

FOH THE MAY BALLS.
"E HAVE NOW IN STORE A BEAUTI.
w ful assortment Of WREATRS, suit IN
able for the approaching May festivals ;eSS1k
also, all kinds Of Flowers for dressing the 9l&G
hair and would respectfully request those who
Will be In need OF such, to give US a call at oul
Avenue, between 9th and 10th sts. north side
ap 2S-u HUTCHINSON Il MUNRO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-24

VA L. b IL T. FARM FOR SALE, CON-
taining go acres, situated Il mile east Of the
Rockville Turnpike Road, and 2K from Wash
ington city. 1t Is well watered, and on 1t good
supply Of fire wood and young orchard The i'm
provements are a small frame dwelling and sta
BILE. 1t possesses all the advantages requisite to
make garden Of great value, or a dairy farm,
and pleasant residence The terms will be
made easy. Apply to POLLARD WEBB, No
5l2 Seventh street, opposite National Intellfgen-
Ger Otnce. ap22-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-24

NOR SALE.-A SMALL FRAME HOUSE
and Lot on sth street, between and l., Lot
fronting 25 feet, with depth Of &c feet inches
Terms reasonable Location unsurpassed. Apply
to ROBERT. PAYNE, Druggist, corner 4th
street and Mass. avenue milf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-24

EURS CAREFULLY PR RESERVED
Il TODD & CO will receive on deposit until
the 5th OF June valuable FURS, and for a small
per centage insure them from injury by moth
through the season Sales room under Browns
Hotel, west end. m2-eo7t
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-15

tlemanly slow decline Die, say in three years.
See Nature grow more lovely, as you steal near
death: All! you are afraid-you are afraid.
You begin beating your breast, and drawing
long breaths, at the mere mention, and hurry
of to physician, if you discover the slightest
indication of the presence of this dire foe.
Dungleson, of course, challenged Sydney
Johnston. The challenge was promptly &C.
cepted, and, on the morning in question, our
unimpressible friend sat quietly upon a camp
stool, smoking cigar, until told to take his
place, and had the pistol placed in his hand.
This was Dunglesons first duel, and no ones
first effort is ever successful. He narrowly es-
capped killing the surgeon, while Johnston, to
use the language common to such occasions,
"very handsomely winged his opponent" Dun.
gleson was shocked, staggered, and fell, while
Johnston quietly removed the exploded cap
from his pistol, and resumed his camp stool
and cigar. On being informed by the surgeon
the nature of Dunglesons wound, the intelli-
gence of which he seemed to anticipate, he ap-
preached the group of which Monsieur Carnot
was one, and said
Is there any one else present who desires
satisfaction-I ask, as | believe this was not
Mr.. Dungleson's quarrel and it is necessary
that l should leave Trouville this morning?"
No response being made to this demand, he
gathered his cloak about him, and departed,
while Dungleson was being carried back to his
hotel.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-15
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS,
Germans in Texas.

There are about 10000 Germans in Texas
OF whom from $4,000 to IA 900 have migrated
from the West. They are scattered over the
whole State, but especially in the counties of
Comal, Gillespie, Medina, Bexar, Galveston.
Colorado, Calhoun, Austin, and Harrisburg.
New Braunfels, fredericksburg, and Custer.
vile, are entirely German. In Seguin, Indian.
ola, Galveston, and Houston, there are about
an equal number of Americans and Germans
in San Antonio, the majority are Germans. In
Austin, Columbus, La Grange, Victoria, Cor.
pus Christi, and many other towns, there are
large numbers, 1t will be very readily under.
stood that the larger portion live in cities, as
mechanics, merchants, and physicians, while
the smaller, but the better educated class. are
engaged in agriculture and cattle-raising. The
educated class of Germans is proportionably
greater than in any other State, and nowhere
else has it 80 readily adapted itself to its necss
sites. Among laborers, as we'll as among mer
chants and farmers, are found men who were
formerly officers, professors, students of all the
facnitles, lawyers, parsons, teachers, even counts
and barons. Every one who comes into the
country without means embraces that particu-
lar branch of labor which will furnish him with
the means of subsistence
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-15
What it Meant.

ne gave me knife one day at school,
Four-biaded, the handle OF pearl!
And great black words on the wrapper said.
For the darlingest little girl"
was gao Oh yes, yet the crimson b God
TO my young check came and went
ana my heart thumped woudrousIy pi,-a-pat,
But didn't know what il meant
One night he said must jump on his sled,
For the snow was falling fast;
] was half afrsId, but he coaxed and coayed
And he got me on at last
Laughing and chattng in merry glee,
TO my home his course he beni,
And my sisters looked AT each other and smiled
Bat didn't know what il meant
The years passed on, and they touched his eve
With shadow of deeper blue;
They gave to his form Inanlier grace
To his cheek a swarihier hue
We stood by the dreamily ripping brook,
When the day was almost spent;
His whispers were soft its lullaby,
And-ai0lc I kRoIc fUhnt IL ayle1atI
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-15

that the glass must have been blown over the
machinery, but it is also said it was impossible
with such kind of bottles. They are filed full
of machinery, which is braced and otherwise
made strong. The neck of each bottle is filled
with plug, which is keyed close to the neck.
The mystery of getting in the key, when there
Is hardly room to get in a tool as big as a shin
gle-nail, is as great as any other mystery about
the ingenious affair.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-15

that opposition to appropriations for this aque,
duct was not to save the public Treasury from
the expenditure of the money that would be
requisite for the construction of this work, but
that there was company behind who were
asking for charter to vest in them the right
to build this work, and to sell the water in this
city. Mr.. J. then discussed other subjects con-
nected with the BILL
Mr.. Lane, of Oregon, entered into long de-
fence Of the people of his Territory, as connect.
ed with the expenditures for the army.
And then, without taking a question on the
pending resolution, at half past three o'clock
the House adjourned.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-15

To buy her On my bosom lay,
AS IN her budding hour,
Breathing her sweet, sweet spirit out,
My broken, fading flower!
Impatient heaven came down TO her,
Her spirit 10 embrace,
Ere by the unwilling flesh released,
And glorifed the place.
She saw no prison-sights, nor felt
Her pain, but murmured low
OF crystal walks that guarded her,
Where healing rivers flow,
And forms of light that round her kept
Safe watch through all the hours,
BY turns, and wrought lily cross,
In Eden's garden. bowers,
Or flowers that could not die, 10 shine
Forever OH her breast,
And lulled her with their wondrous songs
Unto her pleasant rest
Six days and nights, though in my arms
Her weary form did lie,
The angels kept her soul, more fit
To wait on il than /.
The seventh hot morn looked through the bars,
And called il forth TO fee
The gaol, the master, and the earth,
And be forever free.
Another gasp had sundered US
For ali eternity!
Ii fiuttered-reco llected-turned-
To take its leave of me.
Her deep dear eyes said most. The lips
Were breathless now, and weak,
That strove in vain, once more though fam,
TO kiss my tear-drenched cheek.
But when |, with gushing heart,
That shook her with It's throbs,
Sued for but one, one keepsake word,
And, through my choking sobs,
Forgiveness for her being, both,
And for her early doom,
The hollow voice, ringing once,
Crept forth from the tomb,
To bless me much for all my cares,
Most that came in time
To warn her fond, unwary youth
Gainst perhdy and crime
The little Bible, that her few
Steep steps TO heaven had led,
She bade ME her false lover give,
And tell him she was dead.
Her pardon unto al her foes,
She left. She could not name
Her masters name. And when, to Try
Her consistency, he came
Anew, al noon, told the bell,
PhS fixed time come round,
Baek-startlng, in the victims place,
A smiling cOrsa he found.
The blessed fever waited not
The signal of his rod.
Desib cooled her with his tanning wings,
And bore her safe TO God.
Sand have killed my little girl,
With grief, and fright and pain!"
:" Poor soul, poor maddened mother, no!
God heal thy heart and BRAIN"
"And God coniound"- "Hush, hush Forgive
did not, master, mean
But sometimes Eve a wandering mind
To speak rude and plain.
You see I'm watching by grave.
My little one lies here;
AMI listening for my voice, perhaps
She'll hear yoa il you swear.
She is young end innocent,
You know cannot bear,
III can help it, that bad words
Should ever reach her ear"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-15
RATES OF ADVERTISING

Ten cents a line for the fire! inseA ton, res
cents line for each subsequent one. Ten
words constitute line. Payment il a3vlace
ID invariably required.
sEB- Money may be forwarded, by mail, a.
nay risk. Notes on Eastern banks preferred.
Large amounts may be RENTED in drafts or
certificates of deposit.
IA Subscribers wishing their papers chang
ed, will give the name of the post office changed
from, as well as the post Office they wish it
hereafter sent to.
- All communications TO the Era, whether
on business of the paper or for publication,
should be addressed to
G. BAILEY, Washington, d. @.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-15
Professional Anecdote.

In neighboring city, young member Of
the Bar thought he would adopt motto for
himself; and, after much reflection, wrote in
large letters, and pasted up against the wall,
the following: "Suum cuique," which may be
translated, "Let every one have his own" A
country client coH.ing in, expressed himself
much gratifed with the maxim, but added,
You don't spell it right" Indeed then how
ought it to be spelt?" The visiter replied,
"Sue 'em quick"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-15

.Presoyteridn Chtrch-BoGrd of Foreign
Atssio'as-The nineteenth anniversary came
on last evening, at the Rev. DIR. Potts's church,
University place. Thereceipts were S20l, 933,6l;
The expenditures, 500, 908.75; leaving bal
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-15

A correspondent of the Independence Beige
says: "Lamartine, after making great efforts
to save the wreck of his shattered fortunes
efforts which have been feebly seconded by his
countrymen-is about to assign all his property
in the United States. The estate given to him
several years ago by the Sultan has been taken
from him by the Turkish Government. It turn
ed out to be one of those presents that bring
ruin upon the recipient. Lamartine expected
that a large subscription-list to his Course of
Literature would have averted the disaster !;
but it is asserted that that is not vet large
enough to pay the expense Of publication"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-15

ASseriedn Home Missionary Society.-The
annual sermon was delivered, in the Church of
the Puritans, Union square, last evening, by
the Rev. n. S. S. Beman, ID. ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-09
Police Intelligence.

EXTENSIVE BURGtAREs.-About half past o'clock on
Monday night private Waterman Cauhed, Of the Fifteenth
ward while patroling his beat in Broadway discovered
the front door OF Mr. Brews' fancy store No. TAT in the
aforementioned street, half open Surprising that there
might be burglars concealed upon the premises
search made when the noise OF retreatng footsteps
heard in the Part OF the store. The Waterman
hastily followed direction of the noise when he had
escaping the fences into Mercer street. All further
attempts TO the rascals being useless the watch
examined The store, when he found, 70 his
prise that four large sacks Of goods valued perhaps at
$12 600 had been packed up in readiness for Transports
pn by the burglars Being alarmed at the approach Of
the officer the thieves fed and left their booty behind
them in the vain hope that would not be discovered
The burglary effected by means Of skeleton keys.
The lace and fancy dry goods store Of Gordon Bow
dom, No. 256 Broadway, successfully entered by
burglars Monday night, and stock to the amount Of
81 coo found to be missing the following morning
No arres$5o0 reward is offered Cor the recovery Of the
stolen property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-09
CONGRESS- WATER.

A cARD-To Observation-Disclosures or CON.
~ Wafer.-An inferior artc1 Of mineral water
II advertised and sold under the name Of 'sarstde
ter the word sratogan being used by sounterfeiters
Congress water where they dare risk sell
Ing their fictitious article as Congress water. The
arises nom Congress water having been
often called Saratoga water TIA, msny people suppose
IL Us true and only Taking advantage OF this the
spurious article put with names and bottles,
resemble, ~ az they dare, Congress wster
and mostly sold mutation OF 10 those unacquansed
with the disting hg marks and brand, p6er,sf ssyor
and ,gusiiuV renuse Congress water There are a
which hus soid az Saratoga, water nv persons
Whose cf conscience extend only 70 whore they
are liable - pecunary punishment ana the article
imposed ON the public be worthless Injurious you want
genuine congress water buy respectable dealers only
and in All observe that the brand
waterC &w for withast those words and letters h h
swndsnR counterfeit. On writing 10 WITH send Won a
t o. prices sres and packages and by ordering from s
enclosns draft for the AMOUNT ordered you have
" safely forwarded 10 any part OF the world.
- CLARKE a WHITE,
Congress Spring, Saratoga Srrinrs
And No 10 Thames street, New Yort
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-09
Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, July 9, 1855.
Stocks dull. Pennsylvania State 5's, slAi Reading
Railroad, 49, Loag Island, l41s; Morris Canal l4%;
New ORLEANS, July 7, 1855.
Cotton-Sales today, 100 bales, at loAc llc for
middling; Sugar. sAc a SIC Mixed corn, ooc. pc.
Mess pork, s2l Keg lard 13c, Sterling exchange, "a
10 per cent premium.
BUFFALO, July 81 P. NJ.
Flour quiet and very frm Wheat ditto. Corn I'M
changed sales bushels at 44c. Canal reighs I'M
changed Receipts yesterday 6s64 barrels -four IL 600
bushels wheat, 79,306 bushels corn Canal exports
IL, 1876 bushels wheat, 10, 100 bushels corn.
BUFFALO, July Sd p. NJ.
Flour quiet for want of stock Sales 700 bbs at SO %
for good Wisconsin and So 20 81 for common TO extra
Indiana and Ohio Wheat-Chcago spring ned at 81 3d.
Corn unchanged. Sales $4,000 bushels sound at 44c.
Oats-Sales 1000 bushels, 70 arrive, at 33c; Canal
tyiour hours up to-day bbls flour, 1888
bushels wheat, 81 3O7 bushels corn. Canal exports,
tme-19 500 bushels wheat 81 900 bushels corn.
OswEGo, July SIS y. NJ.
Flour-Demand BETTER sales of 700 bills, at So u.s. for
extra Canadian Wheat in good request and the market
steady Sales Of 600 Bushels at 81 40 for good white
Michigan, and 81 so for white Canadian. Corn-Sales,
1000 bushels sound at 45c lake imports to-day $50
bbls. -four, $4,000 bushels wheat, 5000 bushels rye.
Canal exports IL 800 bbls OF four $50 bushels Of
wheat; "a, 900 bushels Of corn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-09
Maine Republican State Convention.
PoRfrAxD July g. 1851

FUkfLAND, July 3, 1880.
Tho Republican State Convention held here today
attended by 200 delegates representing every town
ths State Hon. Freeman H. Morse Of Bath presided.
On The first ballot for Governor Hon. Hannibal Hamlin
received oS2 votes and his nomination then made
unanimous by reclamation. Speeches were made by y.
n. Morse, H. W. Mccullis, Noah Smith, w. s. Cochran,
y. O. J. smith, and Joseph H. Williams. The three last
named opposed The republicans last year. The rcsou-
ticns offered were UNANIMOUSLY adopted. They mainly
present the issue Of slavery extension paramount all
Others, and invite the afaton and operation Of all
who have the question al heart. The nominations OF
Fremont and Dayton endorsed real enthusiasm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-09

LITERATURE.
A PPLETONs, RAILWAY GUIDE FOR JULY.
IA d. APPLETON Co. BAG AND 3s6 BROADWAY,
Have now ready,
no. !, PRICE ID CENTS, 262 PAGES,

Have now ready,
no. ], PRICE ID CENTS, S2 PAGES,
AppLgroNs,
RAILWAY As I, sTEAs sAv'cAr'os
on ali The Railways Of he United States and canadas
prnca % usasa sns BY
%sp s Ss Of that a mp
roads, and other typographical matter OF use V
GENERAL srEAa sSo DIRECTORY,
Alphabetically arranged giving the daily sangs q all the
out The United States The Whole accompanied bsa
COMPLETE GUIDE TO THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS, -,
cations proprieors terms &C. With large variety Of local
and valuable Information, collected complied and arranged
~ fodETHER WITH A GENERAL MAP.
Containing sixty maps delneatng most OF the
The constantly increasing facilities travel and the
States and Canadas, has created demand for railway
guide which win not only enable the traveller perceive At
stations their connections upon the route Of travel stan @
different portions OF the country through which passes
Journeys which twenty years were measured by
Operations which formerly required months 70 complete are
now accomplished In as many days.
years onihs since We're considered Indispensable
aside as worthless the progress q the age
something more comprehensive and OF greater praccai
utility
public that he has devoted much time and travelled many
thousand miles In order perfect it. The most import mt ea
each principal being fully correctly delneaied
separate engraved expressly for the road representing
has been the aim not only to combine OF IN
wss ana s
rect what hotel they may stop At upon Their @
and find any therein particularly requested
to communicate personally or by letter with the
may consider beneficial to the travelling communty-lEI
BY booksellers periodical dealers news agents
and at all the railroad depots.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-09
Recovery Of = Portion OF the Lost Submarine
Cable.

sYpNKY 2. 81, July s. 1855.
The vessel sent out by the New York. Newfoundland
and London Telegraph Company, for the purpose Of
deavorng the submarine telegraph cable lost
the Gulf Of st. Lawrence has just returned here hsv
ing succeeded in recovering in good ORDER large por
ZION Of the cable. She will proceed Immediately with
A Nov YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-09

81 bots, jury 2, 1000
A the last regular meeting Of our Chamber Of Com.
eroe committee appointed TO consider the subject
obtaining injunction against the reconstruction OF
The Rock Island bridge the Mississippi river The
committee aso expected 70 prepare an address TO the
public in the form OF protest against replacing
rsous obstacle 10 navigation In the Upper Mississippi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-09

BALTIMORE, July ., 400.
Tho jury on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad accident
rendered verdict that the train thrown on the track
by the displacement OF the switch by person un-
known The company have offered reward OF $1,000
Dor the arrest Of the guilty party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-09

ALBANY, July 9, 1856.
The match between the Newark and Albany Cricket
Cubss ended IN The Of the former with nlne wick
cts 70 50 down