davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-03-28
The Suspected SLAYER.

An examination of the suspected SLAYER
Falmouth was made in New York Oh
Thursday. The $4,000 in gold, said 10
have been slowed away in the hold, ras
not found, but the contents were, 50 FIR
as ascertained, firewood, navy bread, 20.
tatoes, beans, rice, chest of drugs, ato1
of ladies, supposed to have been De,
signed for serving out soup,) a box q
tooth brushes, probably for trading pur
poses,) and preserved meats. Thers
were fifty six hogsheads of water, and
barrels of beef and provisions in large
quantities. The vessel is considered a
rich prize, and is variousIy estimated at
from $4,000 to $1,000. She has a CON.
plete extra set of new sails and tackle and
her cargo will command high price,
one-half of which will go to the captou
as prize money.-Boston Journal.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-03-28
More Indian Outrages in Florid,

~'-SA y AA4e~ASSA~ SC%u4 GO ia 4 lUIlO2
New YORK, March %. Late accoprr
from Florida state that an attack h,
been made by the Indians on the seten
on the Alfalfa, about thirty miles east q
Tampa. -Four men, one woman an
three children were killed, their house,
burnt, and all the outrages and barbar.
ties that savages could invent, were CON.
mitted. Most Of the men in the settle.
ment had volunteered to protect the.
more exposed neighbors.
WASHINGTON, March, %. The Nsy
Orleans mailofMonday has been received
The papers contain later dates from Flor.
ida, and accounts of Indian troubles IN
that State. :
The Alapla settlement during the al,
sence of most of the male population, had
been attacked by the Indians, and fon
men, one woman and three childpa
murdered. A number of houses wes
burned.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-03-28

COMMODORE CONNER. This gallant
officer, who died at Philadelphia on
Thursday, was native OF Pennsylvania
and entered the service in 1909. He had
consequently been in the service At years,
10 OF which were passed at sea. During
the Mexican war he was in command Of
the Gulf squadron, and was last at sea in
March, 1047. He distinguished himself
on various occasions in the war of 1912.
nc was high-mlnded, chivalric and brave,
'''' 'ne 1 hliadelphla Enquirer, and was
'''0eineo oy all who enjoyed his acquain-
lance.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-03-28

he rose; the mates boat was close to
him; one stroke of the oars and the
sharp cutwater of the boat struck vio-
lently against his huge body.
give it to him." sang ont the mate !;
and obedient 70 the command, the boat
steerer drove his harpoon into the body of
the monster. Quick as thought, the
whale rolled il the water, and with one
sweep of his broad fins, sent the boat
with its living freight far from him, a
crushed and mangled mass. There was
not whole piece of timber left. One
wild shrek for help rang in our ears, and
we were among them helping them into
the boats. The mate and four oarsmen
were there, bat poor H, the boat
steerer, was no where to be seen; but as
he was good swimmer, he must have
been Immediately killed, or dragged away
by the whale in the entangled line.
With sorrovful hearts and fearful eyes
we pulled aboard the ship and reported
the sad tidings to the rest of the crew.
All spoke of the strange appearance of
the iceberg in the morning, and many be-
heved it to haze been a warning 70 poor
H Of his approaching fate.
Death strikes a terror to our hearts,
and spreads gloom over the spirit in any
place; but death at sea is the most ter
ror-striking Of all. To have beloved
companion struck down by the relentless
shaft Of Death, on shore, is sad and soul
trying. But to consign the body of a
dear shipmate to the cold, briny deep. |
and to see tle last wave settle over that
form which has shared with you all your
tolls and cares, and the coarse fare that
IS given to s2ilors-to see his seat vacant.
and to miss his merry song and jest, oh. |
It almost bursts the heart. There. on the |
wide ocean, With nothing to divert the
thoughts from their sad channel, no thea !
tire or museum to attend to call forth
other feelings, and, save your few ship
mates, no voce but the bowling of the
storm. Andhow much more sad to have
one sent to eternity without one moments
warning, there to render up an account
8 to Him wlo knoweth all things"
Time wore away the impression made
On the hearts of many, but It's wrote with
an IRON pen upon mine. Days, months,
and years, may drop through the glass of
lime, but that incident will remain. It's |
colors will never be dimmed. l shall
it as one of the sad realities of
human life, and one that speaks louder
than the voice of thunder.
Man, commit thy soul to God, now. for
the morrow may be too late. You NAV /
be covered by the damp clods of the val /
ley, or the waves Of old ocean roll over
thy form. And now that God may keep
you, dear reader, in the hollow of His
hand, and shape your course onward and
upward over the stormy sea of life, is the
sincere wish of your humble shipmate.
barton, Vt. JACK BRACE.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-03-28
WHITEFIELD AND Pm


WHITFIELD AND REEpER-Tbe
long debate in the House on the propo-
sition of the Committee on Elections 70
SEND to Kansas for persons and papers in
the contested case of her delegate, was
concluded yesterday by the adoption of
Dir. Dunn's substitute, viz: to send f.
Kansas three members of the House to
take testimony in the case. Someannre.
henslon seems to have been entertained
by the House that the Commissioners
m0llld not be very cordially welcomed nv
the Border Rufians, for the President :
e to furnish military protection
Il necessary. The vote stood 1o1 &C.,.
92.--Bosto,l Journal.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-03-28
Suicide in WateryiIJe

A woman by the name of Ziporah
Whitehall, resident Of Waterville. COM
mitted suicide on the 10th inst, by cut
ting her throat with her husbands razor
On the evening of the day of the suicide.
an inquest was held on the body, and the
circumstances connected with the affair
as detailed by the witnesses. are nearly
as follows; 1t appears that for three or
four weeks prior to the suicide, she had
been laboring under some slight mental
arrangement, and that on the 10Th day of
March she dined with the family as usual,
when she left the room unnoticed. The
family made no move to ascertain where
she was for nearly two hour after her de-
parture, when they grew alarmed as to
her whereabouts. Upon search, the hus-
band, Mr.. Warren whitehall, found her
in back building, sitting down, her head
tipped back, the razor by her side, her
throat severely, cut, and the blood flowing
freely. The family and neighbors were
notified, and she was carried into the
house, She lived about an hour after she
was discovered. The deceased was about
fifty years of age and leaves family and
friends to mourn her unt;maIy, Loo II
Republican.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-03-28

tIRr.-On the morning ofthe26th inst
the dwelling house, shop and shed be-
longing to Mr.. Batchelder, in Brighton
were consumed by fire. lie had got IN
IN the morning and built the fire as usual
and went back to bed again. The flames
were discovered by some stage passen-
gers When they entered the house he
was Just crawling out of his nest, and
when told that his house was on fire. he
very quietly remarked, swell, I heard
sometbin' c-r-a-c-k-i-n ~
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-03-28
The Next President.
Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribu,e

special Dispatch to The n. 7. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, March I6. 1856.
Douglas is openly announced as a can
didate in the Presidential election and
ne says himself that his name will be he
fore the Cincinnati Convention. FIRE.
mont is not Catholic as reported, but is
OF Hugonot descent, and was not Ionr
since confirmed as a member of the EMS
copal Church. Letters favoring his nom
nation are flowing in from all quarters
Ills friends urge four points in his favor .
ne is new man, fresh from the peenle !.
his past life shows him to be possessed &c
backbone; he is opposed to Slavery 40.
erosion and is in favor of Free Terrific
ries, and favors the Pacific Railroad
Banks declines the nomination. Seward
IS earnestly advocated by many persons.
ont 1t is doubtful whether he will accent
Mclean, Chase, Hale and Wilmot all
nave warm friends and supporters. But
Inc motto with every one is Success to
principles rather than men,"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-03-28

New HAMPsHIRE.-Tbe New HaEr
shire Statesman has returns from all b.
six towns, which foot up as follows Me-
calf, 31,9 20; Wells, 31,776: GoodT1
2,498. If the towns to hear from voi
as last year, Wells will have a pluralf1
Of lI6. Close work. The RepreseDS
tives elected foot up TAG Democrats "
l67 opposition and eight American az
four Democratic Senators hsTe oss1
elected.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-03-28

g We have received a copy of the
VT Autograph and Remarker,7 printed
win a pen by Mr.. James John at Hun
t'ng'on. 1t is asmart paper, Republican
in politics.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-03-28

e Mr.. Wm. RIcKEE, who is now
travelling the County, soliciting subscrip-
tons for the Standard, is an authorized
Agent, and all receipts given by him will
be acknowledged by US.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-03-28
New HamDshire Elaetinn-

New Hampshire has again repudiated
Pierce and Doughfaced Democrats gen.
orally Returns from all but six towni
on Governor vote stand as follows:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-03-28

Ss oniy one paper IN Connecticut
F illnore's nominatiou---tbe Mia
iletoEn Constitution.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-03-28

american Republican majority on o.e
ballot, 20. Of course, Metcalf will Z
Governor.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-03-28

- Franklin Pierce is President,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-03-28

Metcalf, American Republican, 1880
Wells, Doughfaoed Democrat, 3l,77t
Goodwin, Wing, 2,9s
The Senate stand as follows:
American Republicans, 8
Donghy Dems.
The House as follows:
American Republicans, I67
Doughty Dems. 146
American Republican majority on io.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-11

Marriage, Its duties and disc qualifications ara
tLeir remedies with Li.hogrsphs, illustrating he
productive Organs Of both sexes, their structu1s
uses, and functions. A popular and connreh,r
sive Treatise on the Duties and Causalties Of slx
gle and married life-happya and fruitful alliances.
mode OF securing them-infelicitous and infe-.p.
ones-their obviation and removal -impoySp "a
hints TO those contemplating matrirony tfstu iIi
overcome objections to II; none. however sbo,Is
take this important step without consulting n,
pages-commentarieso on the diseases and mecIesl
Treatment OF females nom infancy TO old age eash
case graphically illustrated by beautiful IitbopTg
phic plates-nervous debility, is causes and 81.
by process at once 50 simple, safe and eeertrsl
that failure IL for daily NANCE
ment-an essay On SporrssoThGa, witt pract,s a
observations on the safer md more suosezSfl rncss
ofueatment-precautioHsr hirts On the evils ~,
sultng nom empirical prectice-an essay on al
diseases arising from izdiscTetion with plsin "A
simple rules by which ell persons can cure :Le5-
selves without mercury-femedies for those cell.
inflicted miseries and disappointed hopes so m
fortunately prevalent n the young. IL Is 1uth.
full adviser to he married and those coptenpla,ns
marriage: Its perusal is particularly recommend
ed to persons entertaining secret doubts OF thei,
physical condition, and who are conscious OF b,,
Ing hasaIdsd the health, happiness and prIyiIeee,
TO which every human being is entitled
Price TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Der cory n,
Five Copies for One Dollar. Mailed nee Of pott
age, to all parts Of the United States
N. B.-fhose who prefer NAV consuIt Dr IA
CROIX upon any Of tie diseases upon which n "a
book treats, either personally or by mail Ne6i
cine sent to any part az the Union accorSir1toSL
rections, safely PACKED and carefully secured nom
all observation.
Address DR.. M. b. LA CROII. No. n N,,s.,
Lane, or Post Once Box $40 Albany, NJ. ".
IL Once open daily, nom a "a 10 . % "a ~,
On Sunday from until S ?. n.
u once REMOVED from No Sc sesye, II
"3l Ms'sss Lsas, AiessS, Nss York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-11
so X HAIR PER'S ERRY,
kAsclr1;IE:A Via Chssapsaks 4 fsH--,YmUy.
ErsSSE&E5 OHIO CGadl 4EZ4dfs1

THROUGH IN TWELVE HOURS!
FENBE NEW AND SPLENDID PACKET.
l. BOAT ARGO, Capt. CHAs. H. MERRILL,
will commence making Regular Trips between
6EORGEIOWN and the above Point, on Mon
day, March 9th, 1885.
The Boatwill leave the wharf Of w. II & H 8
Ritter, Georgetown, ID. e., every Monday, Wed
nesday, and Friday morning, at O'Clock
Returning, she will leave Harper's Ferry every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning, at
O'Clock.
Through Tickets, S2.25.
To Ltssbsrg 81 SIX, including the Stdgs fysR
EdvdYdS' Ferry.
Families intending to vistthe Virginia Springs
the coming season will and this by far the most
safe, pleasant, and cheapest route to Berkeley
Capon, Shanondale, White Sulphur and Warren.
Meals served on board at moderate rates.
A coach will always be In readiness In George.
town to convey passengersto and from the Boat.
For further particulars inquire at the store Of
w. H. & II. g. RITTER, Georgetown, and
JOHN v. AVIS, Jr., Harper's Ferry, Va.
mar 1S-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-11
NOTE


Proposals must be guaranteed by two response
BILE persons, certified to as such by postmaster
or judge OF court Of re ord, and contract must
be entered into by the successful bidder with
surety, before the 18th Of November next
NO pay Will be made for trips not performed,
ana Tor each OF such omissions not satisfactorily
explained three times the pay OF the trip may be
deducted. For arrivals so far behind time az to
break connection with depending mails, and not
sufficiently excused, one fourth OF the compensa.
ton FOR the trip is subject to forfeiture. Fines
Will be imposed, unless the delinquency be
promptly and satisfactorily explained, FOR neg
Letting to take the mail from or into a post
ONCE FOR suffering 1t to be injured, des-
uoyed, robbed or lost; and for refusing, after
demand, to convey the mail as frequently as the
contractor runs, or is concerned in running We
hlcles on the route The Postmaster eneral NAV
annul the contract for repeated failures to run
agreeably to contract, or FOR disobeying the post
once laws or instructions Of the Department
Ihe postmaster General may alter the sched-
uie he may also order an increase of SER
vice by allowing therefor pro rata increase on
the contract pay. He may also curtail or discon.
unue the service in whole or In part, at pro rata
decrease OF pay, allowing one months extra
compensation on the amount Of service dispensed
with: BIDS should be addressed to the q Sec.
ono Assistant Postmaster General" superscribed
" proposals for Nos. 6216 and S219, KentuckyD
For further particulars see pamphlet advertise
ment for conveying the mails in Kentucky, Ten.
nessee, &c, Of 1884 '55, and go
JAMES CAMPBELL,
sc EldW4W Postmaster General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-11
SING ER's
Improved Sewing Machines,

TO which was granted the Highest Award Of
the Paris Exhibition, thereby receiving
the Worlds Verdict Of Superiority.
gNHE IMPROVEMENTS IN THIS MA
\ chine has simpliaed them in many respects,
ana they capable Of executing twice The amount
OF work they Gid formerly In any given time.
They are without question the only Machines ca
Peole OF sewing every variety Of goods perfect; a
shirt bosom or heavy trace for harness can be
sewn oy any OF these machines by simple change
OF needle and thread in such manner that TIE
closes; scrutiny cannot detect afaut
Manu1acturers, planters and families will find
them the only safe Machines to purchase as thew
are built strong and durable, and not likely 70
get out Of order. ~
we have machines with guages attached, for
binding hats, cap fronts, CATERS &c
suk, Thread, Cotton, Needles, &c, constantly
on hand, at the lowest rates
Persons DESTROYS ofinformation reuar6ino Se,~.
Ing Machines Will please address
i. Nj. SINGER co.
lO5 Baltimore street, Baltimore
N Eve are prepared 20 exchange these ma.
chimes Tor old machines ofany kind Terms lib.
eral Persons who have been induced 10 nurchass
inferior machines under the preteIt OF being
cneap, VIII md this benefit indeed.
mar 10-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-11


Cincinnati 81 hours
THROUGH TICKETS AND BAGGAGE CHICKS TO IN
HAD IN WASHINGTON.
's,HE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL
Il ROAD having greatly improved its Western
connections, now Offers the fullest inducements to
Iraye lers between WASHINGTON, BALTI.
MORE, and all portions Of the WEST, NORTH
WEST, and the SOUTHWEST.
The Onnection between the Trains from Wash.
ington and the Trains bound West from Balti-
more Is always promOtIy made at the Washington
Junction llatey called the Relay House) Q miles
nom Baltimore. This is the only change of cars
required between w ashington and the Ohio river
Baggage is checked through to Wheeling at the
washington Station, and reehecked and trans
teriea mere with the paFsengersl without charge
yone The come ting trains leave Washington
daily at o a m and AZ p m On Sundays at the
AtBENWOoD, 4 miles from Wheeling si,,ct
connection - made with the trains Of CENTRAL
ONO RAILROAD, running from Beilair on
The OHIO, through Cambridge, GAINESVILLE, and
| at Newark with the cars Of the Newark, Mansfield
and sandusky Railroad for Sandusky, TOiedo
Detroit Chicago, st: Louis, etc.
AtCOLUMBUSt the o. Railroad trains con-
meet with the fast trains Of the Little Miani Rail
road to Aeria, Cincinnati, Louisville. etc A.
XENlA ION Little Miami Railroad) connection IL
formed with the trains through Dayton, 10 Indian
a sand Sc on hsufe Chicago Rock
Il
IL Passengers holding Through Tickets for
AenPAts, picksburg, Natchex, Neto OrIeans' ets .
which are also sold at Washinpton-are ran.
lerred at cincinnati, to the Mai Steamers on the
ONO. Tickets for Evansville, Carlo. and AZ
Louis are sold by the river route
u. r or CLEVELAND, ard via Cleveland n
10 eco, Detroit, Chicago, etc tickets are sold
wren niue lne ONO Is navigab!e between Vince ing
ana WelisvlDe forty miles, where a connection
made. "aif"o" 10
I1aveiers are requested TO notice that while this
i H .ne only route ahording Through Tickets and
Cnecks In Washington, Ii is a SO the shortest
most speedy, and direct to near a., the leading
points In the great West The distance from
asnington to Cincinnati is but $50 miles, being
ABOUT iO0 miles shorter than by any other route
| FAhE, BY THROUGH TICKET, FROM
| wv AShtNGf0N TO Wheeling, 80 SO; CoIum.
1us, Si3 % Dayton, S15 so; Cincinnati s16 90;
EEoulsVllle, oy raj road, $ls IS, by steamer from
Chicago, 800 85and S10 so; st Louis, SOS SO and
| S2Si Memphis, $26; New dreams sci, etc
| lyFOR FREDERICK AND HARPER'S
| FEkkY, MARTINSBUR6. CUMBERLAND,
| BEKkLEY SPRINGS, BEDFORDSPRIN6S
| PIEDMONT, OAKLAND, and FAIRMONT,
passengers may leave Washington at a. m OF
| At P. IN. For the minor way stations between
baltimore and Wheeling, take a. m train from
| Washington.
H. For trains to and from Baltimore, Amman
| oils, etc, see special advertisements.
Ic For further information, Through Tickets
| etc., apply to THOMAS H. PARSONS, Agent
VIM. 8. wOODsIDE,
Master Of Transportation.
march l-a b. q v. Railroad, Batimois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-11
PUBLIC NOTICE.

U FUN 4 e
IN AND AFTER MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
~ LIST, an OMNIBUS will leave hTESs@
the Union Line omnibus stand, In 43SB$
Georgetown, at O'Clock a. m and HaSN@
War Department at 54; arrive at the depot I'm
time for the O'Clock train OF cars.
Also, leave Georgetown stand for each and eve
ry train, one hour before the starting OF the cars,
and be In a,tenda &c upon the arrival OF every in
train.
Fare to and from the early train 25 cents; all
others to or from, 12k cents; Baggage extra, the
charge according to weight and bulk.
BY the present arrangement ofthe cars the coach
Fare to the cars in anv OF the regular Union Line
y cents. lau 31l 6. VANDERWERKEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-11
UNITED STATES MAILS.
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
September l, 1856 s
mails OF the United States from the 18th De-
cember, 1856, to the Both June, 1883 Inclusive on
the Following routes in KENTUCKY, will be re-
ceived at the Contract Office Of the Post Office
Department, In the city Of Washington, until 9
a m, of the 18Th day Of November, 1855, to be
decided the same day, viz:
No. SalS From Lexington, Ky by Pie Grove,
winchester, Loydsville, and Mount Ster-
ling, to Owing vile, AZ miles and back
six times week TO Mt Sterling, ami three
times week the residue the mails to be
conveyed with certainty, CELEBRITY, and Sc
Leave Lexington daily, except Su5day. al 2
Arrive at Mt. Sterling same day by IL . IN :;
Leave MT Sterling Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday at m
Arrive at Uwingsville same DAYS By a m;
Leave OwingsVile Monday, "Wednesday,
and Friday, at pm;
Arrive at Mt. Sterling same days by 6 p m !;
Leave nat. Sterling daily, except Sunday, at
Arrive at Lexington same day by2pm.
Ana, from LIST December TO LIST April of each
Leave Lexington daily, except Sunday, at .
Arrive at Mt Sterling same day by S pm;
Leave Mt: Sterling Monday, Wednesday,
aud Friday, at pm;
Arrive at Owingsville same DAYS by g m ;
Leave Owingsville Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at am;
Arrive at Mt Sterling same days by IN
Leave Mt Sterling daily, except Sunday, al
sam;
Arrive at Lexington same day by5pm;
$40 From Lexington, by Walnut Hnl, Cleve
land, White Hall, Richmond, Rogers
vile, Kingston, Joe's Lick, Big Ill,
Goochland. and Mershom's Cross X Dads
to London, "a miles and back, six times
week to RithmO1d, and three times a
w6ek the residue In four horse coaches
Leave Lexington daily, except Sunday, at 2
pm;
Arrive at Richmond same day by7pm;
Leave X Richmond Tuesday, THURSDAY, and
Saturday at S a m;
Arrive at London same days by ppm;
Leave London Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday al a m
Arrive at Richmond same days by p m
Leave Richmond daily, excep, sunday, al
7am;
Arrive at Lexington same day by2pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-11

dueipnld manu-
facturer, a FIRST rate
Sewed or Pegged
Calf-Skin BOOT at
80 SO, full as good
as those usually sold
at IS or SO; a I'd a
French Calf Patent
Leather CATER at
80 so, as good as any
at IS; a first rate Calf
6aiterat 81 so, these
are the best goods
that is (or ever were)
sold In the District
for the price; for the
proof, come and see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-11
PROPOSED DATES OF sAILIHS.
FeSs Nsts York. From LiSsySesI.
1854 1Ose

For freight or passage appiyto
EDWARD X. COLLINS & CO.,
SO Wall street, New York.
BROWN, SHIPLEY & CO., Liverpool.
STEPHEN KENNARD & CO., q Austin
Friars, London
B. 6. WAINWRIGHT & CO., Paris.
The owners Of these ships will not be account.
cious stones, or metals, unless bills Of ladfng are
signed therefor, and the value thereof expressed
therein. m 1tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-11
+. J. Il w. M. GAIT,

LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL.
Also, HICKORY, OAK, AND PINE WOOD
. CAR6OES ON THE WAY-ON + OF
- White Ash, one Of Red Ash, one Of Lehigh.
Persons laying In their coal for the winter, by
sending us their orders will find them filed with
the best article at a moderate advance on prime
cost Wood Of the best quality always on hand.
Coal Kept under cover. 22i0 pounds Ia the ton.
Il J d w. M. GAIT,
au 29-tf NJ w cor 18th and G. SITS. , No. 5i7.