davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-30
ODD FELLOWS DIRECTORY.
SUBORDINATE LODGES. I. o. o

SUBORDINATE LODGES, /. o. o. F.
TENNESSEE LODGE, No, !, msess At ODD Feios's
Hail every tuesday night. onicefs P bti11on. O., "
Treasurer
NASHVILLE LODGE, No 2, every Thursasy
night. 0neers; w. A. NnKEEr \. a. !. ". KATUiFF, v.
O. Z. W. BaAsEs. see'yi r. q. CooEEELI1 Treasurer
TRABUE LODGE, No 10, nee every Aioaaay night
Oficera: Z PmiLtr6, n. g. ". DAHDEn, v. O.; \.
BEAGHoSE, seey-s ". cAHsEos, Treasurer.
SMILEY LODGE, No 80, meets At their Ran South
Nashville, every Friday night oacers: JGHN Il HnL n.
O.; REED JoETE V. G H. o. ALLEY sesy JoHn TANEsl
Treasurer.
ENCAMPMENTS.
RIDGELY EEcAMPMEkT, No. l. meets On ne LIT
and ID Wednesday Eht ~ each nonth. Ocerai O. eAF-
EEs, p; NJ. O FoUlK, u. p; r. BnIIoD, g. W.; W. W.
THUENoxD, J. W. ,. LHozs scrsei B. x. oUETEH, Treas
OLIVE BRANCH KHcAMPMEET, No. 4, meets
ey "a and 4th Wednesday night o. each nenh OAeeFsi
J K. tDEUEBsos. @. b. LEoEs a. r.; @. W. DkkDES
W W =. hUAss, } W. H. 7. hLEzrHo. Scribe ,. n.
WfRD. TreassreF. lyas
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-30
River and steamboat News.

Bears LEAVING THIS DAY.
Aunf Lefty for New Orleans.
ARRIVED.
dtlanta from New Orleans, Sligo from above,
Charter land Rock city from the Tradewater
coal banks, Ella from Clarksyille, and Blanche
Leafs from Paducah.
DEPARTED.
JG. Cline for Cairo, Aleonia for Memphis,
NqshpiHe and AtZaHta for New Orleans,
= Blanche Le10is, Paducah.
- EXPEoTEp,
City Of Huntsville from Cairo, Daniel Boone
from Memphis.
> The river continues to recede at this point,
with scant feet of water on Shoals.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-30
COM M ERCfAL.


New Orleans Markets.
Dec g. niehiCoTros Yesterday's transactions proved
reached about s000 and to-day the demand has been
fair very genera the sales again amounting to 5000
bales factors abaiing ST. hy in their claims for the lower
grades. We stu quote;
InfpriOr 9Sa9z Middling .l1Xa12H
Ordinary .........l0a10H Good Mid6ling .l2tal2H
Good Ordinary Hank Miiding Fair. ssai2x
Low Midding Ill Hallz Fair ............-.lS a.
sue1R-we notice sales Of about 500 bids to-day. The
continues heavy especially for the lower qualities
without any qu3tsable ate fati0ns
MoLAssEsThere has been good demand with sales Of
1000 chiefly &c and SEQ half barrels az 65s66
mostly at the We hear OF three crops sold
on comprising Of about Is 900 gallons at OLE
Of 10000 &c aud ono OF $1,000 81 02c per
gallon.
ToBAcoowe hear OF only % hhds sold day. comprising
20 at lac. per ID and on private terms.
DEC 24sales Of cotton to day 5000 bales market
rally unchanged Sugar quiet az 9%c hoasses 64c White
wheat s.. Corn dr At 60c. foik bSoyant at - 2o-
Bacon quiet
DKo 2s-sa'es cotton to-day 900 bales. The steamers
news had eject upon the market-saes were maie at
l1a12 The sales Of the week As coo bales. Stock
aNewOreans 3ss 5000 baes Receipts less than last year
$500 bales Receipts last week 220o0 bales. RIO Coffee
I0Xa1sZ Sugar advanced A-sales At ~ * holasses
ad ganeed ieaes 1T 63A Fo steady at W. Exchange
London ~; on Bost5n q discount
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-30

RFCAPITULATIoN AND ADDITIONAL PRIZES
/ House and Lot valued at IS 500
FARM valued at 3 600
3 Acres Of Land, valued at 2 900
Lot, valued at $40
Lot, valued at SOC
/ Lot, valued At 600
Seven Octave Pianos, grand action, Rosewood
extra finished valued at 1850 each, 200
Seven Octave Pianos, Rosewood, valued at
$500 each, go
10 Gents Geld Watches hunting cases, valued at
500 each, l 600
10 Ladies' Gold Watches, hunting cases, valued
at $50 each, 600
10 Silver Lever Watches, hunting cases, valued
at $50 each, $50
10 Silver Lever Watches, hunting cases, valued
at $40 each, SEQ
/ Lady's Gold Necklace, valued at rs
20 Gold Chains and Guards, valued a. $50 each, 400
20 Fine Breast Pms, valued at $40 each, 200
100 fine Breast Pins, valued at IS each, 500
100 fine Finger Rings, valued at % each, 900
80 Sold Thmbles, valued at s. each, $50
800 Finger Ring, valued al 81 90 each, $50
1918 Finger Rings, valued at 81 each, 015
1900 Gifts, Valuedat $500
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-30

GIFT BooKs-HoLIDAY PRESENTS, &c., &c.
HaGan & Bro, Market street, are now receiv-
ing splendid assortment of Elegantly bound
and beautifully illustrated books. Also
large stock of account paper and Blank Books,
which they will sell at low prices to close.
Buyers are invited to give them a call.-d2w.
CRooKER's MILLINERY EsTABLIsHMENT.-Yes-
terday was the Fall opening day of the above
establishment and prompted by desire to
see something very nice as well as 10 be in
fashion las nearly every body, we thought,
was there,) we went along with the tide and
looked at the large and fee display of millinery
and fancy goods there to be seen. Mr.. Croker
has brought on a very large and varied stock,
embracing all the articles belonging to the
trade, of every style and quality. The stock
of bonnets, flowers, ribbons trimmings, head
dresses, &c, is far beyond what we expected
to see The finer qualities of these variousstyles
Of goods are indeed superb, surprising any
thing we have ever seen. The bonnets, par
ticularly, we look upon as the prettiest things
in that line ever introduced TO the notice of the
public.
Mr.. c. is prepared to sell millinery goods at.
wholesale as well as retail, and country dealers
desiring to purchase vii do well to examine
his stock.-tf
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-30

Weg@SR<s TO PRINTERs.-We have
k<t~-a~s a coed super Royal Press, neary nes and
D perfect order, shich We Vii eli q a bsrean.
dsc2a-u SMITH, MORGAN CO.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-30
AYERS PILLS.

Ehc FOetrl OF RhJSics
AYERS PILLS, glide, sugasshod. over the palate bat
their energy sth ough wrapped up, there and tells with
giant force the very foundations Of disease There are
thousands Of sufferers who would their dstem-
pers they knew they could be cured 9r IS ets.rTy
Ayers Pills, and you viii know 1t.
Purity the blood and disease will be starved out.
Cleanse The system from impurities aud you are cured
already.
Take ihs best Of all pargstives and sorofna IndFes-
ton weakness Heaiache BAckHche. Sdeache, Jsandce,
Rheumatism, Heterogeneous OF the Liver, Kidneys, and
Bowels ali arrangements ard all diseases which purgs.
tive reeay reach, ay before them Ike darkness be-
fore the sun
Reader, II you suffering from any Of the numerous
complaints they cnre-SudeT no fnore-the remedy has
been provided for you and Il criminal ~ egiect g.
That ayers Cherry Psof0rdl Is the best medicine for
COugh, is known 10 the whos world, and that Ayers Pills
the best Of all Pis Is known those who have
them.
Prepared by DIR. j. Q. AVER, Practical Chemist Lowell
Mass, and
Sold sshoiesale. BY W. W. BERRY & DEMOvfLLE,
- Retail BY 80. G. BROWN, Nashville. Team.
and by all Druggists and Dealers In Medicine through this
section.
act2i -t~Awfm
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-30

~ FOR the satisfaction OF distant and interested per
sons subjoin the plan Of conducting the Drawing 90
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND NUMBERS
Commencing with oSE and extending to TWENTY FIVE
THOUSAND; each numbe piece of paper viii be placed
in revolving Wheel and moved to and fro to insure
thorough mixing Of the numbers, small boy blind
folded will take out number at time TIL $500
with EACH drawn, to committee Of
dnteresed person. appointed by and in the presence
The audience The FIRST number drawn from the wheel will
ens the holder Of the ticket having it the correspond
ing number the highest price, and the end ofthe
gifts
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO THOSE WHO WISH TO ACT
AS AGENTS.
Tickets viii be sent postpaid, to any part Of the United
States and weny-ive per cent. commission allowed
All sales and remittances current funds All money
registered letters at our risk Payment for tickets be
mailed previous TO the day OF drawing ente the holder
20 any prize schedule embracing all drawn numbers
will bv mail or otherwise be furnished by Ourselves
agents to all persons holding tickets Immediately after the
drawing Of charge and when informed the
and locality of the lucky ticket holder All IA prizes viii
be forwarded Immediately and sarge prizes lily
arranged as soon practicable single will be sent
by mail on receiving remittance of One Dollar.
EE- Those purchasing tickets from Agents will be fur
pshed with Circulars and all Information pertaining the
drawing and distributions Of the enterprise by said Agents
exclusively No deduction will be made in the price Of
tickets to any except Agents
~ grand Concert will be given in Louisville on the
occasion the Drawing which patrons Of this En- epre
will be admitted free; other persons will be charged one
dollar each seat
e5y- Address orders for tickets to
A. n WOOD,
dec2s r. .. Box 262, Nashville.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-30
CARD.
Thos. s. Wayne & Son,

SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
WILL give strict and prompt attention to receiving and
w forwarding Merchandise of every description, cling
and Shipping Cotton Tobacco Wheat Corn, Flour Bacon,
Wool Xc aug1l-6m
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-30

TusF r.s~ivsa fsou a. lsna = tasssh q Csc eRKEN
y ApPlkA Fss sais - nEsS. thlstle.
ds<es A fsbks esaala
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-30
$4,000 Dollars
GREAT
WESTERN GIFT ENTERPRISE!
Founded upon by REAL ESTATE in the city Of
LOUISVILLE, KY.


GREAT
WESTERN GIFT ENTERPRISE!
Founded upon and by REAL ESTATE in the city Of
LOUISVILLE, KY.
ne Pzoprsiors great pleasure in announcing to the
public that the distribution Of their nrst
GRAND GIFT ENTE II p r. ISE!
win take place IN Louisville, Ky. Mozart Han,
ON THE Doth OF FzRRUARY, 1857,
Or sooner II al the tickets disposed Of Of which due
notirs viii be given. Iris enterprise is divided
into shares OF 81 each, embracing o.
z5OO Magnificent Prizes :!
EIEsT.-0 One Two Story Brick House. on Tenth st,
between Main and Market containing eight and all
necessary conFeniences with nice yard q feet 'front.'
and in gscd neighbeThood. Valued at 5000.
SECOND "A Yarn, containing 50 acres, in scott coun-
IT, Indiana, main road from Vienna oLexiDgion
az miles Wooster containing Of the best Flour
Mills State This farm has ffy acres 10 fine cuivs-
aien; the remainder in good pasurage and wood and
the premises coed dwelling house and out hui ding
never falling springs IF pure water Ee and very healthy
ccafioD and land Of the first quality Valued at $4,000.
THIKD.-Three Acres CT Land, ~ miles from Louis
VILE the Preston Street Paak Road and Toll Gate
TeSy desirable location. Valued at ZOO.
First between Breckenridge aud KenIucky otS Street i'm
proved. Valued at 1900.
FIFTH-One Lot, so feet front by zoo feet deep, on
Third between Breckenridge and Caldwell streets. Street
improved. Valued at $1,000.
~ The above Lots not surpassed in eligibility Of
Eituation. Ia
sfxrH-tne Lot, 40 feet 'front.' on Rose Lane, between
Hancock and Clay streets, very desirable building lot
Valued At 5 900.
sEvENrn.-S Seven Octave Pianos. Grand action,
superior workmanship manufactured by g. F. jackson 9TH
st between Jefferson and Market, where specimens may
be Valued at $4,000.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-30

pAI>INs, ALMO as, a C., jus. recelvsdey
II dec9l LONGHURSr co.
BASKETS BASKETS
ME hsve just opened ane OF Fancy Bas-
w ksis, ~ al descriptions, conslsting0 Of
Paper Baskets, for Baaks and Public Onicss;
School Baskets
french Travelling Baskets;
White and Colored Nnrsery Baskets;
Oval and Round Baskets;
Red, Plain and Painted Baskets
Reticues, plain and iancy;
Egg and Kew Baskss;
Clothes B-sktt- large and Emali
Go hes Htmp, re, al sizes.
Many OF them suitable for Christmas presents.
dey23 Mackenzie WILSON.
PEREMPToKY SALE OF DRY GOODS, CLOTH
ING. HARDWARE, GUNS, &C.
DIN. '. SHIELDS viii srl, Wednesday, December
ID 81 1856 10 O'Clock 4. account Of the Saerf
and Truees large ASSORTMENT Of Dry Goods. Clothing,
Guns Hardware 4c sAe o positive and without
reserve Terms On day Of saie.
dec29 B. ,. SHIELDS, Agent
IArE HAVE nov ia store a new stock Of w0OLRSs,
w I'd opted especially the Winter Trade, which
selling az very low prices 70 eose-
100 Gents knsl'sh shavlsi
z0J pieces Plaid Anseyi
200 do sstlHstii
cases Frencb Aerino;
DO English do;
9 do Solid and Fancy DeLain;
do Hamilton ard Manchester DeLains
bales Coating. heavy;
{ do Baukess, &c. &C.
These Goods With very large vAFfty Of STAPLE and
Fancy oGoods, are easrrg the strongest nduesmena %
close A J DUNCAN a CO..
dee2s Ne. % Public sqaase.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-30

DICKLES, SALMON AND SauCs 5 just re
i crivSdby dec2t LoNGHuRsT co.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-30
EXPROTED,

with soant . feet of water on Shoals.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-30

pAISINs, ALuO Ds, a C., jus. recslvsdhy
II dec94 LONGuURSr co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-07
Proceedings Of To-Day.

In the Senate, to day, after the introduce
ton and reference of sundry petitions
Mr.. Foot introduced bill for the relief of
Mr.. Marsh, late United States Minister to
Turkey which was read twice and referred
The pending resolution of Mr.. Brodhead,
directing the appropriate committee to inquire
into the propriety Of having appropriation
bills hereafter originate with the Senate, as
well az the House, was then taken up.
Mr.. Seward addressed the Senate at length
upon the proposed change, which did not ap-
pear to meet his appreciation.
In the House, it was moved and agreed
that when the House adjourn to-day, they
would adjourn over until Monday next
On motion Of Mr.. Washburne of Ill, the
Speaker was authorized to appoint the stand
ing committees.
Mr.. Pennington made the usual report from
the joint committee to wait on and notify the
President of the organization of Congress
Mr.. Campbell, of Ohio, moved to reconsider
the vote by which they had agreed to continue
this morning the voting to elect a printer, SO
joint resolution appropriating 81 500 to pur
chase wood for the poor of this city.
Mr.. Jones, of Tenn, moved to lay that mo-
| ton on the table; not agreed tO-yeas 81
| nays 95.
Mr.. Jones. of Tenn, demanded the yeas
and nays on Mr. Campbell's motion to recon
slider; which being ordered, it was agreed t.
yeas 102, nays ST.
Mr.. Campbell of Ohio, then moved to post
pons further efforts to elect Printer unti
Monday next
Mr.. MeMullen was opposing this motion a
we went to press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-07
MAsoNRY IN TExAs.-The Grand Lodge of

MASONRY IN TKxAs.-The Grand Lodge Of
Texas met at Galveston, for the installation of
officers, and laid the cornerstone of new
building in ample form. The installation GER
emonies were in the Baptist church, where
Gen. E. B. Nichols, M. w. NJ, presided, and
upon his right sat the venerable President of
the Commercial and Agricultural Iapk, Sam
Williams, Esq, the oldest Mason, probably,
in Texas. The address was delivered by
Judge Gray. and the festivities of the day
were terminated by ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-07
PROVISIONS FOR LENT.

VTNHR SUBSCRIBER HAS FOR SALE
Il SOAKED AND SALT MACKEREL, Of
the largest size, at exc. each;
SMOKED HERRINGS, at 62Hc. per box;
NEW CHEESE, first quality, l5c. per ID.
sARDINES-whole boxes 81, half boxes soe.,
third boxes 5kc;
SWEET OIL-quarts Soc, pints Bic;
BROWN SUGAR &c. and Zoe. per ID;
WHITE SUGAR, including Loaf, AYE. per H.;
FRESH TEAS, from 40e. to 81 25 per ID;
COFFEE-Java, Maricaibo, and Rio;
TONGUES AND SOUNDS, in kits.
JONAS p LEVY,
Wine, Liquor, Cigars, and Grocery Store,
feb 7-eoiw 474 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-07
EPERGNEs, FRUIT STANDS AND PLA.

WE HAVE RECEIVED THIS DAY AN
w assortment OF the above articles, and also
opened a large invoice Of magnificent PEARL
NECKLACES, BRACELETS, PINS and EAR
RINGS, OF the richest kind; CORALS, MO
SAIC, and CHASED GOLD JEWELRY, Of the
latest styles; together with variety Of SILVER
WARE, suitable for presents.
We respectfully solicit a call.
II. SEMKEN,
Jeweler and Dealer in Watches and Silverware
No. 800 Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and
10th streets. feb 7-1w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-07

COLD WEATHER "A dispatch from indie
Pendence, Mo-, states that the thermometer
is 22o below zero, and the snow three or four
feet deep on level on the Plains. The Santa
Re and Salt Lake mails, which started on the
LIST inst, have returned. All the mon and
animals on the Salt Lake route are supposed
to have been frozen on the Plains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-07

Cyrus ALsER, Esq, citizen of Boston re-
GENTLY deceased, was well known in this city
- his contracts with the Government otter
brought him here. Mr.. Alger was one of the
most sntsrprising mechanics in New England
and his establishment has a deservedly high
reputation. He was q member Of the Com.
mon Council the first year of the organization
Of the city government of Boston, and repre-
sented South Boston as Alderman in 1924 and
1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-07

IEf MONUMENT; or Eleven Years PROGRESS of
Reformation among the Colored People OF
the District of Columbia, guided by thei,
late monitor, the Rev. John Francis Cook
Washington: printed by VIM. H. Moore
1856.
We duly acknowledge the receipt of the
above pamphlet, published by Freeman and
Ferguson, two young colored men of this city.
Besides eulogistic Introductory address. i,
contains speech or sermon on the life and
character of the deceased, J. F. Cook, de.
livered by the Rev. VIM. Wilson, and anothe,
BY the Rev. A. Bowen, colOred preachers Of
Washington. The late John Francis Cook wa,
long very xealous laborer for the true ad
Vancement Of his race in our midst, Away.
setting good example, and striving earnestly
70 improve their morals and enlighten Their
MINDS He was the founder of several rsli.
gious and moral associations among them
"nicn flourish to this day through the i'm.
pulse ne gave them He was resnectsd as
sincere christian and worthy man by all j.
this community who knew him. Hi, labo-,
and their results are earnestly set forward 8,
the pamphlet before US, which is ce,tainln .
well meant and appropriate tribute to hi,
memory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-07

FEEDING THE PooR.-Since January Ia. u.
Moyamensing Soup House, at PhilsdeInb;s
has distributed 24O gallons of SOUP per dav
and at times as much as q 1000 ioayes ~
bread, to 5000 persons, at An expence of about
$500 per week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-07

III Jon PRIalINe.--Ow friends and patrons
are notified that we are now prepared to execute
every hind Of jos PRINTING with despatch and
in the best manner, al prices as low as In any
other ONCE In Washington. Job Printers are also
notified that we are prepared to do every descrip-
ton Of press work that cen be executed double
cylinder and Adams Power-psssses. So, also,
has the Sfar ofscsa Book Bindsry connected with
II, equal in Its capacity to tun out book binding
Of all descriptions to any other In the District Of
Columbia. .-r- .-..... #
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-07
have made up their minds strictly to follow
the practice of d.. Paddy at Donnybrook fsir,
Faith, wherever ye see head, hit it."

The Captain.-We owe Captain Darling
the newly elected Doorkeeper of the House
an apology for making steamboat captain O
him yesterday, instead Of a captain of United
States dragons, in which capacity he served
his country throughout the Mexican, and, We
believe, the Florida war.
The truth is, there is so much ego ahead
in him, that We involuntarily took it for
granted that he obtained his large share Of
that quality in his composition, in steamboat.
ing on the western waters; a great school in
which to acquire it. We had previously
learned that he had spent much time in Lou.
compliment to him, conveying, as it did, an
intimation that he is competent to make the
hungry crowd Of deck passengers by whom
he is just now so inconveniently surrounded
some Ave hundred seekers after small places
in his gift" stand about, and trim ship" II
he can play his cards so that nine out Of every
ten of those he must necessarily disappoint,
shall not be maliciously inclined to sink her
to the bottom on finding that they are not to
get berths abroad, he will accomplish what no
other man in his position can achieve In these
days of the universal prevalence Of the moral
disease of Office seeking. o
The Plurality Resolutions "A friend has
called our-attention to the fact that in dis
cussing the plurality resolutions under which
the protracted contest for the Speakership
was terminated on Saturday evening last, we
inadvertently attributed its successful intro
duction to the Hon. Mr.. Hickman, of Pa.
rather than to its real author the Hon. Mr..
Smith, of Tenn. Mr.. Hickman had previous
ly moved it. but in vain, majority not then
being willing to sustain it. We make this cor
rection for the sake of the truth of history.
Appointed and Removed The Doorkeeper
Of the House has made the following addi-
tional changes: Benjamin Beveridge, messen-
ger to the Committee of Claims, vice Lewis
H. Youngs, removed; salary $1,000. David
Wilson, page, vice Henry Bradford, removed;
salary S62 per month, with the usual extra
compensation of $3.50 per annum.
The Adjournment Over, agreed to by the
House to-day, was designed to afford the
Speaker an opportunity to appoint the stand.
ing committees. Ests.-E e-z>1
The Current Operations Of the Treasury
Dep t.-On yesterday, 9th Of February,
there were of Treasury Warrants entered on
the books of the Department-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-07
COLUMBIA MARKET,

PeHnsylvuria acenHe, cOrHs, Of l3fh 50.
CHARLES MALLARD HAS OPENED THE
~ above place for the keeping and sale Of Pork,
Beef Mutton, Poultry, Butter, Lard, together
with Game, Fruits and Vegetables in all It's sea-
sons.
C.. Nj having had sixteen years experience In 9
neighboring city, fatters himself that he will be
able to keep choice selection Of PROVISIONS
generally, and hopes, by moderate charges and
strict personal attention 10 the wants OF his Gus
TONERS to merit a share ofthe public patronage.
ian 23H2ew2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-07

FIRE IN NORFOLK" Colley's ship house,
in Norfolk, owned by Mr.. Zantzinger and &C.
cupied by Mr.. Goodwin, ship builder, Mclean,
rigger and Diggs, ship joiner, was destroyed
by lire on Sunday last. Zantzinger's loss ID
stated at So, 900, insured for $4,000. None of
the occupants were insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-07

II The New York harbor remains omen N
sea, bat the difficulties of the passage to Sandy
Hook continue to increase. The ice impedes
navigation on the coast, even. The steamship
James Adger, which arrived from Charleston.
while between the Capes Of the Delaware and
6arnegat, in fifteen fathoms water, passed
through nelds Of ice extending as far as the
eye could reach. The ice was 40 tbick in the
river at the time Of the arrival Of the lanes
Adger, she could not get to her dock, and was
compelled to land her passengers at Jersey
city.