davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-30
t.ooa Time.

4 gallant but unfortunate Expressman.
was showing his attentions to one of the wor-
thy actresses, now delghtng our Theatre
going public, with her fine portrayal of the
different characters She attempts, and whose
liege lord, was rot Mt that time in tho humor
for joking, and so finding him right whore
he ought to be, he ordered him out Of the
room, at the same time, making sund'y de-
monstratons, which had the effect, aud they
do say, caused that same expressman, to
make full as good time down them stairs, up
the street and out of town, AS any man could
make; Sam Langton's best not excepted -
Our informant did not know what route he
took, but thought it most probable that he
struck across the prairics
He was advised not to make the trip at
night for fear Of getting crittur flung.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-30

To Dr. III. Hcinimnnn, Corner Jackson and
Montgomery streets, san Nrancisco- Dear Sr:--lt
il with \lcisure that We notice the unbUnndcd sue
cess which has attended You ~ your practice since
yo,ir residence IN TINS state, no" over screen yenrs.
The geod YOU have done and the sill! ycu have
cisrt in the cures lhnt come under our observation,
make Il onr duty to lrt 1t be known ~ the world and
more particularly o those now snGrri9k wjth disease.
Most OF H. were Weli acquainted with you whilst you
resided al Mormon Island, and wltnes ID here some
remarkable cures which yoa effected on patients
who~, cases we're pronounced hUpsicss by pnaneni
nhVSipiuns We have also seen Whut y0t have done
inr some Of our friends now residing II Co!oma aud
PIncprville Who after much ptsuAsian and induce
mcnts on our = r1 consented 70 20 and see you when
they had almost ot~ paired Oi their l1voA Whey dld
and returned. ana rev itng h0lcnud hearty men;
and read r. il thcs notice shuuld reach your eye und
Won are afflicted Iee Ger advice and 20 to Or HEN
MANN uid you Win ne YER regret IT,
Dear D0c'ur. receive with our most hearty wiihes
for vuur t lr, welfare thc assurance that believe
Won to- be one of cur most talented and experienced
physicians in lse state.
FRNDRRICK HABYMASS.
tprop'r NJ iaers' iotel)
J4CaB WINkLkMANS, |Greenwood Valley
tn'r Greenwood Brewery
1 JORN GkoRGEr
AUGUST llAHNE,
JusEPH WILiNAsN, iCoton,o
CHAtLts 1Iss.
( H';t1 ;1s cro'sP 'SPi rsdsrs"' &c '%S rIaeer'e
JEAN BuCHtER,
A. H. WALKEK, FL Dorado Slide
G. ZRoloKK. tiirtn OF h. Poppe & co., Orovills.
JosEPu GLAvEL, Auburn.
CuARLgs hAsIELLI, spanish Dry Diggings.
4 BENNIsSER. eprop'r of bridge, Condemned Bur.
q. WoLaER, SACRAMENTO,
r. FINsIssER, do
G. RESAuD, do
carr. IlNn, siichienn Bluffs,
CAPT. f. :. MUMFoRD. Mormon Island
HENRY TsuRa, (Repablcan House jackson.
This testimonial was not solicited by DR. Iieni-
mann. ang 7Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-15
PERSONAL,

-. Gen. Pomeroy could not draw a respect
able audience in Boston to hear his "shrieks
for freedom" in Faneuil Hail.
80. Lewis Tyrus shot William Lewis, in
Hamilton county, Georgia, on the 81 instant,
mortally wounding him.
go. Mr.. Roger A. Pryor, one of the editors
of the Richmond Enquirer, having returned
from his mission to Greece, has recomme need
editorial duty in his old position.
80. Miss Davenport, the wel-known &C
tress, still continues in Paris, laboring hard to
advance herself in the profession in which she
has already gained SO high place.
....Geo W. Rosenberger, of Rappahan.
mock county, Va sold one day last week to
Mr.. Miller eight cattle, weighing as follows !:
l,s2l, l,824, 800, 1885, $40, and three heif-
ers each 1,6lO. They were sold for $500
80. Misses Fox have realized fortune by
swapping the joints of their big toes, which the
gullible public mistook for spiritual rappings.
This is the most successful "Fox and Geese
game we have ever heard of. ga 90
80. Rev. DR.. Cumming, of London, has
heralded the end of the world in 1865, yet his
publishers arrangement for the copyright of
his books extend far beyond that period and
he has just entered upon a nineteen years
lease of his summer house
-. Donald Mckay has requested Mrs
Barrow to sit for photograph, in the costume
worn at the Boston Theatre, in which she de.
livered portion of Longfellow's beautiful
poem, that 1t may be taken as a model for the
figure head of the new ship Minnehaha, which
he is building. -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-15
THE WEEKLY STAR

published to-day, is sparkling and reliable
chronicle Of the events of the week drawing
to close. Besides the contributions of its
editor and his assistants, it contains the cor.
respondence of contributors the spice of the
washington newspapers-the cream of Wash
ington Gossip-piquant personal paragraphs
the news, wit and humor of the day-carefal
selections from new literature and poetry
crude-speculatiOns and flying rumors on po-
litical matters-and, with many other inte-
resting articles, one Of those sketches Of
Congressional Committees which are so gencr.
ally copied by the press, far and near.
The weekly STAR is pleasant rsmem-
brance to forward to an absent friend, and an
agreeable Washington visitor at the distant
home of any one who has ever been here, Or
who takes an interest in metropolitan matters.
1t can be procured in strong wrappers, ready
for mailing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-15
ALEXANDRIA CORRESPONDENTS
ALEXANDRIA, March Is, 1856

The members of the Friendship Fire Com
pany speak very highly of the manner in
which they were received by their Washing.
ton brethren at their visit on the recent sad
occasion, and are prepared to recprocate kind
omces whenever opportunity offers. +
The City Council have fixed an early day
for the selection Of the minor officers of our
municipal government. -
The fair, for the benefit of our citizen FIRE.
men of the Star, opens at Sarepta Hall on
monday. The most ample arrangements for
ssseries OF pleasant evenings have been made
by the ladies in charge, and we feel sure that
with an object so laudable, it cannot fail to
meet the eminent success it deserves. ~.
The cargo of tho brig Fdelia was sold ut
public auction yesterday: by s. j. Me- ormick.
auctioneer. Quite5a number of business men.
including some from other cities, were present
and the bidding was spirited, the cargo bring.
ing fair rates. Sugar, 1913 hhds. N o, went
at S8.55a$9 IS, and l75 bbls. N. o. molasses
at 45a47tc, per gallon. A portion of the car
60 Of the bark VIM. Chase, of GEORGETOWN.
consisting of l60 bbls. of molasses, was also
sold, bringing 45a46c. per gallon. -
The State Senate, ON Thursday, passed bill
authoring loan of $500 900 to tho Ora nee
and Alexandria Railroad Company.
We unite heartily with the Local of the
Sentinel In an appeal 10 those who control
the movements Of the Alexandria and Wash
ington steamers to stir things at once as viaor.
will permit.n AM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-15

A PERFUMED BREArH.-What lady or gen.
tleman would remain under the curse of a dis
agreeable breath when by using the "Baln,
of a thousand Flos0erS' as a dentrifce would
not only render it sweet but leave the teeth
white as alabaster? Many persons do not
know their breath is bad, and the subject is
so delicate their friends will never mention it..
Pour single drop Of the "Balm on your tooth
brush and wash the teeth night and morning.
A fifty cent bottle will last year. For sale
at Shillington's, agent for Washington, and
all Druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-15
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The I''telIigeneer, admitting that the Demo.
Gratis made large gains in the recent New
Hampshire election, quotes various Demo
cratic newspaper articles and speeches made
during the recent canvas there, to prove that
" the party" in that State based its favor for
the Nebraska bill, on the ground that if not
intefered with from without, its effect would
be to bring Kansas into the Union as a nom
slaveholding State.
The Union graphically describes yestsr.
day s interesting proceedings in the Senate.
Inc same paper contends that the tone of
the English press indicates purpose on the
part Of the British ministry to get I'D an En-.
ropean coalition against the United States
similar to that now existing against Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-15
@GEORGETOwN CORPORATION
- TAAES=Al nersons indebted To IN

GEORGETOWN CORPORATION
0N TAXES.-Au persons indebted to tbe
Corporation Of Georgetown for taxes Of everv des-
cripiion, whether under the general tax ordi-
nances, or those imposed for Improvements, are
hereby nouned that the same must be paid to the
subscriber without delay, as he has been en-
powered and directed to close his collections I'm
the most summary manner. As all par les so in
debtet have long since had their accounts de-
they must not expect to be again CALEB upon In
person. Those who may wish to avoid the heavy
expenses consequent upon destrains, will please
call On either Of my brcthess-George Jewell or
Henry Jewell-at the corner of High and Cav
streets, Georgetown, who are authorised to give
receipts in my behalf.
THOMAS JEWELL
Collector Of Taxes
Georgetown, March eth, 1856. mar 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-15
LIST OF LETTERS
'mais'sg intas poa ons., wasa'.sto", d C..

Rsmaiaiag On fhs Posi- 0Nes, Washing ton, % c.
4 March Is, 1856.
TOrdered to, be advertised In the " Erssins
Stas - agreeable to the following section Of the
Post Once Law-ft being the newspaper having
the largest circulation Of any daily paper pub
lished In Washington:
SIC. s. And be IL fnrthsy enacted, That the
list Of letters remaining uncalled for in any post
Office in any city, town, OF village, where news
papers shall be printed, shall, hereafter be pub
fished once only In the newspaper which, being
issued weekly, or oftener, shall hars the largest
circulation within the range Of the delivery Of
said Office, to be decided by the postmaster at
such office
sTPersons applying letters In the following bst VII
please they ApNKRrIrEr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-15

come up to what the majority (of Congress)
thought it should be; and defended the emf
grant aid societies and their acts, and asserted
that he was Democrat &c.
Mr. Douglas, fwho had been detained from
the Senate chamber during the delivery of
most Of the speech of his colleague) next ad-
dressed the Senate, holding that Mr. T. had
treated him discorteously in delivering his
attack on the majority report in his absence,
it having been the understanding that the
subject should lie over until Monday next.
He replied to the points made by Mr. Trumbull,
and disputed his right to claim identity with
the Democratic party, oontending that he was
an Abolition Know Nothing, having been
elected by that party; and that Know Moth
ingism in Illinois was but Abolitionism.
Mr. Crittenden replied with earnestness 10
what he regarded as an imputation in the re-
marks of Mr.. D.. that Abolitionism and Know
Nothingism were identical; holding, in effect,
that in Kentucky and the whole South, the
Know Nothing party, of which he avowed
himself member, were the true defenders Of
the constitutional rights of the North
Mr.. Trumbull again taking the floor, ad.
mitted that he had been elected by the Know
Nothings and anti Nebraska men of the Illinois
Legislature, but he denied with great warmth
that he was himself in any thing an Adolf
zionist, and expressed great indignation that
his colleague should charge on him that he
was hnoW Nothing, abhorripg, as he did,
the principles and practices of that party
This discussion was continued until D m.
by Messrs. Douglas, Crittenden, Sumner
Trumbull, and Others; when the report of the
committee ordering the printing of 81 900
copies of the majority and minority reports in
question In one document was agreed to
The Senate then adjourned over until Mon
day next.
In the House, Mr.. w ashburn, of Me-, con.
cluded his speech in favor of the resolution
authorizing the Elections Committee to send
for persons and papers in the Kansas contested
election case and then moved the previous
question on agreeing to the said resolution !;
not agreed to-ayes rs, noes 96
So the House having refused to order the
previous question
Mr.. BOyce moved to recommit the resolu
ton, with the instructions introduced by him.
self some days since. But point of order
being started against that motion, after q dis.
cussiOD: Mr.. B. withdrew it,
Mr.. Bennett moved as substitute for the
resolution, the amendment proposed by Mr..
Dunn some time since, to send Messrs J. II .
Bradley and Sidney H Baxter, of Washing.
ton city, as commissioners to Kansas to take
testimony in the case, and to recommit it, with
the instructions moved originally by Mr.
Phelps.
Mr. B. addressed the House at some length
In favor Of the substitute and proposed in
structions.
And then they adjourned until Mo nday
next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-15
CONGRESSIONAL PRocRxnIua.

In the senate, yesterday, after We went 70
press Mr.. Trumbuii continued his speech in
reply to portions Of the report of Mr.. DoupI,,
from the Territories COMMITTEES on Kansas Al.
fairs, not replied to in the report of the mi
nority Of the said committee. s1 .Eo
In the course Of his remarks, Mr.. r.
claimed the right of Congress to refuse admis.
sion Of any State whose constitution failed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-15

DOCTORS BANQUETs have been all the rage
this winter, from the frozen North to the Gulf
of Mexico. The Medical Association in Mobile
had one Of there symposiums, which is de-
scribed as a feast of reason and a dow of wine.
Although a professional entertainment, it
was by no means a surgical operation. No
dissection was made, save on a boned turkey
and cut up tongue; no concoctions less
savory than good side dishes; no portions
drenched unless in glorious wine nor any
chemical used, unless the laughing gas ably
extracted from the sparkling champagne.
The festival was given to their professional
and private guest and visitors by the resident
physicians of Mobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-15

NOTICK JOHN THOMAS, M. d..
@\A Of New York, will lecture in the Nj. p
Church, Navy Yard, on SUNDAY, March 10th
al IL m, and ~ p m.
Subject The Kingdom Of God the Restora.
ton OF Israel, &c, In connection with the East
e.n War.
The lectures will be continued during the week
at Odd Fellows' Hall, Navy Yard. until further
notice. Jews and Geatiles are res psctfully in.
vited to attend mar I4-At#
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-15

liz JOB PRINTINs.-Our friends and patrons
are notified that we are now prepared to execute
every kind Of jos PRINTING with despatch and
In the best manner, at prices as low as In any
other office In Washington. Job Printer. are aIso
notified that we are prepared to do every descrip-
ton Of press-work that can be executed on double
cylinder and Adams power-presses So, also
pas The Sfar OMEGA Book Bndery connected with
IL, equal In Its capacity to turn out booL bind;n.
Of ell descriptions to any other In the District q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-15

NORFOLK will hereafter be guarded stnight
~ night police of eighteen watchmsn, who
VII % uniformed with overcoats Of drab kerr
and black leather belts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-15

R~JAMESTOWN SOCIETY OF Wash.
~ ington City.-A meeting Of this Society
viii be held in the Council Chamber, City Hall
at TX O'Clock, p. m, on SATURDAY, the 18th
Inst. An election Of officers will take place, and
the preliminary arrangements be made for the
ANIMAL celebration.
PHILIP r. FENDALL, President.
G. w. G. BENNINGTON, Secretary.
mar l4-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-15

Col. RUST ENDoRsED.-The "Napoleon
(Arkansas) Sentinel" speaks in the highest
terms Of Col. Rust, and says:
We would, while on this subject, suggest
that the (Desha county, Democratic oonven.
ton, which convones at this place ON the 81
Monday of April, appoint delegates and take
such efficient measures as they deem proper
to secure his denomination and his return to
the position he now fills 80 ably and so we'll -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-15
Mr.. DEMPSTER'S

Last Entertainment in Washington
WILL BE GIVEN AT CARUsIS SALOON,
On TUESDAY EyENInG, March 18th.
INCLUDING THE FOLLOWING SONGS
Il " The Spot where was Born," "when the
Night Wind Bewaileth, % "John Anderson, ny
Jo,S' I" The Lonely Aud Wife % I" The Barring
o. the Door," Lament OF the Irish Emigrent,'
"The Blind Boy" "My Boy Tammv,F I'm
alone, all alone,' "Tsk vel auld Cloak sboc;
ye," and "The May Queen" in three parts The
whole accompanied on Chickering PianofoIie,
furnished by the politeuess Of Mr.. Davis.
Tickets FIFTY CENTS; Books Is cents.
To commence at O'Clock. mar IL ate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-15

iSExrRIcAnLE Poor old Biggs, of Boston,
laoored under two great natural defects, tho
one being an inability to pronounce the letter
W and the other pecuniary retentive-
ness, vulgarly known as parsimony. What
queer pronunciation your uncle has, OBJ
yes replied the graceless youth, . il is i'm.
possible to get a v out of h,na ~ \ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-15

X~NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWN
~ ERS.--The owners OF Lots in Squares
SIS and 576, and Reservation No 12, are respect.
III ly requested to call at my Office, between the
hours Of IL and O'Clock p. m, as early as DOS
sible. mo B BLAKE.
mar 1i-3t Commission Public Ruildinrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-15
Grand Concert
AT CARUSPs SALOON, WASHINGTON.

NILE CT RIA KEaE
(From the Royal Academy Of Music, Lordon)
ResrectfulIy announces Il at she will have the
honor OF giving one GRAND CONCERT CT
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTALM MUSIC,
at Carusi's Saloon,
On Saturday Evening, March Is,
assisted by Mr.. CAMOENS, the celebrated Bss-
so, from the Conservative, Milan, and Theatre
Royal, Drury Lane, London.
Forfull particulars see programme.
Price of Admission Single ticket 50 cents:
Family tickets, admitting three persons, enc dol.
lar To be bad at Davis's and Hibuss music
stores, at the principal hotels, and al the door.
Doors open at O'Clock, and Concert commences
ats. r. widows,
Business Agent.
No1IcE.-Any lady or gentleman desiring
partioular piece OF music performed, vocal or in.
strumental, not on the programme, bv addressing
note TO the Agent at Davis's music store on the
day Of the Concert can have their wish compiled
with. mari I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-15

BLACKSMlTAlNG z BOILER MAKING
TINE DERsIGNED TAKES THIS
i method Of informing his friends and the pub
lie that he has commenced the above named
business In all Its various branches at the corner
Of Ninth street and Virginia avenue, (Is!and }
adjoining the machine shop Of Hall & Co, where,
by strict attention to business he hopes to
a share Of public patronage. All orders sddre-sed
as above win receive prompt attention.
/ III Repairing done at the shortest notice
SMITH PETIT.
Formerly Superintendent Of Boiler Department
Of the Eagle iron Works OF VIM. N. Xii.
Bro. y 1 mar l5-1m*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-15
"a LEATHER !-LEATHERn
+. G. FORD,

Shoe Finders Store, no. 4S0 Seventh St.
ECEIvED THIS DAY, 200 WHITE AND
II Red SPANISH SOLE LEATHER, from
% cents per pound. Lei.
50 dozen FRENCH CALF SKINS.
IS dozen Home-m do.
SKIRTING and SLAUGHTER LEATHER
HARNESS and Birdie LEATHER.
BOOKBlNDER'S LEATHER of all descrip-
ton. -...-
MOROCCO HASTINGS, SILK LACINGs &c
All Of which will be cold on the most reason
able terms. mar Is 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-15

III AGENTS FOR THE STAR.-The following
named persons are authorized to contract for the
publication Of advsrtis ernsnfs In The STAR:
e. PhiIGdslp hia-V. B. PALMER, northwest cor
ner Of F fifth and Chestnut streets.
Nev York-S. NJ, PErTINsILL & Co., Nassau
street.
BOston-V. B. PALMER, Scollay's Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-15
NEW FLOUR AND FEED STORE.

TOHN BALL, LATE GROCER ON NINTH
- street, near ID, has opened FLOUR and
HORSE FEED STORE, on Seventh street, near
H, having made arrangements that VIII enable
him 10 furnish every article In his line of the best
quality and at the very lowest prices. He asks a
Or al from ell. mar 15-6t&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-15

nR. e. . GOODMAN, OPERATIVE AND
" MECHANICAL DENTIST, In n@
serts ARTIFICIAL TEETH upon all z{E2
the known and improved methods. IIhO
Charges will depend upon the style and mate
rails; however they vii. be reasonable
OfRce, 3A Penn. avenue, between 9th and 10th
streets mar l5-lt&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-15

IL Advertisements should be handed in by
, m Uetock, m, otherwise they may not appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-15

LADIES, PLEASE READ!
lust ARRIVED FROM KINGSTON, IA
y maica, w. l., and in store for sale by the sub
doz. PRUNE CORDIAL, particularly for
Also. fer gentlemen, few dossn Of PRUNE
DR. An no much esteemed for It's virtues for the
beneAt Of health, about eleven to one O'Clock.
of 20 be hsd In any other store but at
JONAS p. LEvY'S,
sEJfsf = = q ga, Pennsylvania avenue.
wines, Liquors, Segars, and line Groceries.
mar 1T 9Wl -z-gaN --.e Sc. ~ ~
DKRFUMERY AND fOifET GOODS,
i c0eap, Ut JOHN r. EALIe's. leb ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-15

LIBERTY HALL, ALEXANDRIA.
MILE CLARA KEAN,
(ffom the Royal Academy of Music, London,)
assisted by .r ..
MR. CAM0ENS,
ID e celebrated Bas.o from the Conservatofie, Nj.
Ian, and Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, London.
respectfully announces that she win give ONE
6RAND CONCERT OF
VOCAL AND INSTRUmENYAL MUSIC,
at the above hall,
On MONDAY EvENING, March 18th,
on which occasion she will perform 6ott.chslk's
celebrated Imitation Of the Banjo.
&c. FoESTsCH, ESQ, Pianist
Single Tickets FIFTY CENTS; Family tick
cts 10 admit three persons, Ono Dollar; 10 be had
at the hall.
Doors open at Z; concert TO commence az so'cli
For full particulars see programme
q F. WIDOWS, Business Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-15

The Current Operations Of the Treasury
Dspartmsnt.-On yesterday, 14th of March,
there were Of Treasury warrants entered on
the books of the Department-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-15
WOOD FOR SALE.

ISO CORDS PINE WOOD FOR SALE.
LOU on good read, three miles from the city
Inquire Ct b JOST, Isl Pa. avenue, near corner
Of 18th street. mar 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-15

matter, ask that Maryland will dispose of her
interest in it, for a fair equivalent, to parties
who will manage the work for the benefit of
those really interested in it-her capital in
vested in it at this time being dead loss;
wholly unproductive Their just prayer is
whistled down the wind. Were we a citizen
of that State, no candidate for the Legislature
should receive our vote, 1t matters not to what
party he belongs, unless evinoing willingness
to wipe from her escutcheon the foul blot of
despotism and dishonor combined, involved in
the continuance of Maryland's present policy
with reference to the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-15

Mr. PETER RICHINGS
and his gifted daughter, the charming Comedi.
enne and Vocalist,
MISS CAROLINE RICHIrGs!
They viii shortly appear in a series Of their
justly celebrated roles.
PRICES OF ADNIssIoN:-To Boxes and Par.
quette so cents; Family Circle and Galleries Is
cents No extra charge for Reserved Seats.
Box Sheet open from 10 until o'clock. Box
Once open every day. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-15

@1O H Z w ARD LOST FROM THE
YIO Island, during the first week In ~
January, liver colored aud speckled S9N
POINTER SLUT, about ten months old. ne
above reward viii be paid on her delivery at he
National Eating House, corner Of Sixth street
and Penn. avenue. mar Is