davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-01-19

- ~. 8pttes,
8rcab Ctr, ,tptitet 6. II. Z. Str, neben q. Sdat's
ngBil6elm Sell Saus".
SsrisIbe smpEs6lt ben, Pdtssn unb burdrttI.nben sutlifum feline
a aI SStl6nadSpllh tineer6ttte 9arbirtubt, unb i6neideIt lid,
pap sten'Sie lttntn Sbop anbcrs, aIs b5dlt sufrmbtn ibsr Sic Dor.
;esiillbats g]sranbsruns serIdst. bic ibm unttr 'ieinen unS ieinsr gs.
ea!lsn panse gu aesl hirS. = Ssrnsr e%tnpfetIi sr i'd. ~ dNrarai-
lSsn Sperattcner, als 9abnanSnctmsn, GbenaGtr, 8Ittea,Ilsssn.
SSrspf.9 g. e. 9ufdbs fabrt Elm Eager Der bsRen parffansspisss1
S M lagrie,rt sls auSss,ettNnsts Sinftur stsen bas grauper6sn unb
Ausfautn Der paart. ll' fetBisen 3uIpru6 bittet .. SptteS.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-01-19
S. p. SEMPLE.

>. L. SEMPLE
Apotheker und Farbwaaren-H gndler,
r $40. 2O2 Nanfr, Ritmpnb, Sa,
halt aae r.uti9e arinsiltche ub iontse @rtifel, bic bon DeuHf,n
8fbrauht rno IN elmer Irptbefe asltdi iperbsr. F
Or u aud in ben Stanb seleBt, aMe @rten R esepte nod btr
frt1stlasn ao an,sTtfantfda, 9barH,assptis ansufrtisen.
5abat, 8arnti6, Stub, eamptnbl unb sn funfia.n in elmer
@prtpete oprtemntnetn &rtifeln. Die 9rcit Itnb biliah atftat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-08
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The Union showers compliments on the
speech Of Mr.. Keitt, delivered yesterday, and
defends Mr.. Buchanan with signal ability
against the assaults of the New York Times,
and in, so doing presents convincing proof of
the sincerity of the declaration of Mr.. b. that
he has always been faithful to the icompro-
mises Of the Constitution. We have seen
nothing of late, assuming to be an exposition
of the position of Mr.. B in those journals
claiming tvbe his immediate partizsns, EN-
bracipg so substantial defence of him with
so strong arguments in favor Of the accepta-
bility of his position on the slavery question
The hteLligenesr publishes a manifesto
from the Indiana State Know Nothing Execu-
tive Committee, calling peoples State Con-
vention, to be held on the LIST of May next, of
all who stand upon the Republican party
platform on the slavery question. The editor
regards this call as amounting to proof that
there is to be an entire fusion of the opposi-
ton in that State. 1t also strikes US as prov
ing that Americanism there is but another
name for Abolitionism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-08
CONGRESSIONAL PRocKKpINas

In the Senate, yeterdoy, after We went to
press, Mr.. Geyer delivered his expected
speech on the Kansas question. He reviewed
the question Of the power Of Congress and the
legislation of that body in regard to the Ter
ntories Of the United States, and replied to
the positions assumed by Mr. Collamer in the
minority report and in his speech in sup
port OF IT. Mr.. Geyer insisted that in all
inc legislation for the Territories the rule of
uSngsess had been that of non-intervention in
reference 70 the Territories south of the Ohio
and east of the Mississippi, and that sontharu
members lad abstained from interfe renee viii
the subject OF slavery as fixed by the ord;-
nance Of 1887. The FIRST agitation, tberefars
of the slavery question was in the ATTEMPT 70
impose restriction upon Missouri, in derooa.
ton of the existing local law.
In regard to the disturbances in Kansas.
Mr.. q contended that they were first produced
by societies and persons at the North who kept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-08
FATAL AFFRAY BETWEEN EDITORS "A late

number of the Ouachita, La: Register says
son Monday last the town of Camden, Ar
kansas, was the theatre Of one Of those deplor-
able scenes which sicken and fill the heart
with pain, sorrow and CONSERVATION, and cast
melancholy gloom over the countenances of
all. The particulars, as far as we have been
enabled to learn them, are as follows: T. B.
Darlington, Esq, editor of the Eldorado Union,
called upon MIR Jones, editor Of the Ou achita
Herald, and demanded of him satisfaction for
alleged calumnies rejecting upon his charac-
ter through the medium of the latter's paper
Jones refused to listen to Darlington, where
upon the latter left him, uttering some abusive
words as he retired to the street.
friend rof Mr.. Jones overheard the Ian
guage of CarriDgton, and replied that he
would fight him since Jones had refused to do
so. This, it seems, was more than the impul-
sive nature of young Darlington could bear,
and he Immediately drew a revolver and fred
three consecutive shots at the individual with
out effect The fire was returned by his an
tagonist, killing him instantly. The excite
ment occasioned by this sad rencounter was
intense Both parties were very popular with
the people of Camden; and our informant
states that at the time he left the town, q few
minutes after the occurrence, active prepara-
tions were making by the friends of both par
ties for u general row.
Mr.. Darlington was a brother in law of Hon
Albert Rust, member of Congress from Ar
kansas. and leaves, we understand, an ami
able AID interesting young wife to mourn his
sud den death, besides 4 large circle of warm
friends and relatives. He is spoken of by his
numerous friends here as having been writer
of fine abilities, and whole souled Democrat
in principles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-08
PROFESSOR SILLIMAN RERuKED writ,

hoFEssoh olLLlMAN hEBUkED.- Wrlter
in the Charleston Mercury, in letter ad-
dressed to Professor Silliman, of Yale Col
lege, administers justly deserved rebuke
upon that distinguished savan, for his folly
and stupidity as exhibited Mt the late New
Haven meeting in behalf Of a collection of
rifles for the abolition disturbers Of the peace
of Kansas. Had the learned Professor issued
a circular positively declaring that Yale Col
lege henceforth would be closed to students
from the South, it would scarcely have placed
him in a more damaging and ridiculous posi-
ton than his silly, fanatical speech, and his
subscription of rife at that New Haven
meeting. Never did man of science make a
more absurd experiment in the chemistry Of
fanaticism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-08

they represent that he is q slavery propagan-
dist and if the act is done, if the South re-
fuses to support him, they will turn round
and say to men of the North, here is proof
that the South is determined not to stand by
any northern man. Let what followed the
southern action in the Wing National Conven
ton of 1852, as to Daniel Webster, attest the
nature of the taunt and jeer and irritating
appeals that would follow q rejection Of Gen.
eral Pierce. Let any one, If he can, suggest
hot0 to put a more formidable 1ceapoH into
the hands of the abolition party than at this
time ,couid be a failure By TIE South to snp-
port an the Democratic Convention the re-
nomination of Franklin Piercs."
Museum Of the Smithsonian Institution.
Professor Baird in his report to the Secretary
Tor the year 1856, says: "The richness of the
museum of the Smithsonian Institution at the
present time must be a source Of nationai
pride to all who are DESTROYS of seeing at
Washington satisfactory exposition OF the
natural history of North America. No COL
lection in the United States, nor indeed in
the world, can pretend to rival it in this re-
speet Every part of the continent, from the
British line on the north to Central Mexico
on the south, has abundant representatives
here of its peculiar inhabitants, while the col
location of specimens Of one species from many
different localities, furnishes materials to-
wards determinations of geographical distri.
button, of inestimable value. Thus, Of the
known species of North American vertebrate,
there is scarcely one not already in our pos
session.
Five years in the entire period, during
which the collections generally of the Insti-
tuition have been forming, and when it is con-
s,dered that no purchases whatever have
been made, save Of an occasional specimen in
the city market, it must be admitted that few
institutions, even those under the direct pat
ronage of wealthy governments, can present
such results Nearly every specimen, too,
has been collected at the express instance of
the Institution
The following table exhibits the number of
jars with specimens in alcohol in the Smithso.
nian Institution, December, 81, 1855:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-08

themselves at a safe distance from the scene
of strife, and hat the movements of the Mis-.
sourians were but the consequences Of this
Northern interference. Whenever the agita-
ton of the question of slavery in Congress be-
comes dangerous the people Of the country are
found to rally to the Constitution and the
Union. Mr.. G. enlarged upon the efforts of
mast and present parties to get possession of
the spoils, and urged that then, as now, the
slave question formed an element. He ad-
yanced the idea that in the " era of good feel
ing" commencing in 1916, more mischief was
done and more heresies committed against the
provisions of the Constitution than at any
other period of our history. Without conclu-
ding, Mr.. Geyer gave way for motion to ad-
journ.
In the House, Mr. Smith, of Ala, gave no
tice of his intention Of making a minority re-
port from the Elections Committee in the case
of the contest for the seat from Illinois, now
held by the Hon. Mr.. Marsh all, without dispo-
sing of the majority reports in the cases Of the
districts for which Messrs Trumbull and Mar
shall were elected, they went into committee,
after adopting resolution, on motion of Mr.
Phelps, to close the general debate upon the
Deficiency bill on Wednesday next at m.
The Deficiency bill being taken up, Mr..
Keitt addressed the Committee for an hour on
the slavery question
Mr.. Millson and Mr.. Phelps advoca ted an
amendment appropriating $1,000 to fill Up pub
lie ground connected with the Norfolk, Vir-
ginis, Custom House.
Mr.. Zollicoffer having obtained the hoor, the
Committee rose, and the House shortly after
wards adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-08
Proceedings of To-Day.

In the Senate, to-day, a bill reported first
from the Claims Court, allowing interest, wa.
discussed for few minutes by Messrs. Dodge,
Stuart and Hunter, without being finally dis
posed Of.
The bounty land bill was then discussed, on
an amendment, until one p. m by Messrs.
Iverson and Stuart
Mr.. Pearce reported from the Finance Com.
mittee bill to refund duties on goods de.
stroyed by FIRE; which was passed.
Mr.. Geysr then resumed his remarks on the
Kansas question, in which he was engaged as
We went to press
In the House, they went at once into com.
mittee (Mr. Stanton in the chair and Mr..
zolicoffer was delivering a speech upon the
position Of the National American party On
the slavery question as we went to press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-08

O r p HANS FAIR THE LADY
NJ Managers Of st. Vino nt's Orphan Asy-
lum respectfully announce that the FAIR for the
benefit Of that Institution VIII be opened at Caru-
SIPS Saloon on TUESDAY next, April 9Th, and
Will be continued through the week great va
riety Of nsefDl, ornamental, and fancy articles
VIII ne offered for sale at reasonable prices. Al
So 80, Confectionery, Ices, Fruits, Flowers, &c.
ins rooms are made comfortable, ana the inter-.
sSsung scene VIII be enlivened every evening by q
"s"o " exceueot music. ap 6-d6th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-08
WOOD AND COAL.

JUST ARRIVED, THE SCHOONER JC-
y 'ephus Il Edwin, with superior article Of
COAL.
Persons wanting Coal are requested TO leave
their orders at the Offices Immediately, we Will
sell for less, delivered from the vessel
Also, on hand, a stock OF kory, Oak and
Pine WOOD, all Of which we will sell at the
lowest market prices.
BARRON Il SLOWER,
Green street, Georgetown; Corner Of and 2Ist
streets, Washington. ape-3t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-08

UNION ASSOCIATION-AN AD-
- journed meeting Of this Association will
be held on WEDNESDAY, April 9th, at TX p
m, at Harmony Hall. All opponents Of Know
Nothingism. whether members Of the association
or not, are invited TO attend and cooperate with
us In matters Of great importance to the interests
OF the cause VIM. JONES,
ap sgt President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-08
LEATHER-LEATHER =.

LEATHER-LEATHE
THIS DAY RECEIVING $50 SIDES OF
l. good white damaged Spanish SOLE LIZA
Their.
100 sides prime SPANISH SOLES.
rs sides very superior SLAUGHTER LEA
THEIR.
1000 lbs. good SHOE SKIRTING.
THOS G. FORD,
ap5-3t 40 eth street, near Patent ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-08
COAL-COAL-COAL.

COAL-COAL-COAL
TINE SUBSCRIBER Is EXPECTING A
i cargo Of Red Ash STONE COAL in a few
days This Coal is universally noted for its free
burning ana easy to L. mite, very desirable for
cooking purposes In the Spring and Summer.
Persons In want Of this extra article Of Coal will
do well by sending In their orders Immediately,
and have the coal delivered from the vessel -
THOMAS H. WORTHINGION,
apS-V corner 18th and G sts., near Canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-08

IL A tailor advertises "Leading articles
made to measure " We have heard of the
taller making the man, but we were not aware
his handiwOrk extended to the editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-08

NJ LOWS HALL The ladies connected
with this Fair, In returning their grateful thanks
for the very liberal patronage they have received
announce that they will, by solicitation, continue
1t on MONDAY and TUESDAY Ct the coming
week. The large amount Of Fancy Articles, Chill
dren's Clothing, DC, they have on hand fully
justify them In SO doing. :
Persons wishing to purchase will be admitted
on Monday and Tuesday, until O'Clock, free Of
charge.
Auction on Tuesday evening, the last night Of
the Fair. ap5-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-08

IL enge, the Wonder of the Wsrld!-A
sure and pleasant remedy for Coughs, Colds,
and IL lungs enough airs left TO sustain lfe GER
tain cure for Consumption. A purely vegetable
preparation, containing no Mineral Poisons and
perfec ly safe for the infant or invalid, in any
stage OF weakness. A fresh supply Just received
and for sale by ROB'T A. PAYNE,
Druggist, corner Attn ST and Mass. ave
an 1-3t&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-08
Washington Gas Light Company,

TO CONSUMERS OF GAS-TRE
~ subscriber regrets to announce that. ow.
Ing to the bad quality OF coal and the consequent
chok ing Of many Of the aues, IL is apprehended
city during the week. large force Ct wofkmen
Is now employed In reconstructing the fues and
putting In new Ietorts, and every effort will be
made to produce the usual abundant supply ct
the earliest moment
Our consumers are therefore respectfully ad-
vised not to depend exelnsiUeIy on Gas Light
during this week. WIN. CARTWRIGHT,
ape-3t Superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-08
JUVENILE CLASSES In VOCAL music.


IN struction In Vocal Music In the public
schools OF Washington, nor in any Of the ordi-
nary private schools Of which We have any fnowl-
edge"
In reference 10 the above notice Of the Intslli.
gencer and Star. Mr.. SCHREL, always wilirg
to serve the public upon accommodating terms,
will form Juvenile Elementary Glasses in Vocal
Music at the low price Of 50
Pupils who desire TO join said classes will leave
their names at the residence Of Mr. :. No 462
14th street, between ard q, or at the Music
Store Of Mr. Davis ap7-Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-08

MRS. A. SPElR
WILL OPEN
ON THURSDAY, APRIL 10th,
HER NEW SPRING AND SUMNER
MILLIN cry.
Millinery Rooms, No. $50 street.
an SIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-08
NINE. DEvOS MILLINERY FROM Pa.
RS.

Ivl announcing the ladies from Washing ~
ten that she win exhibit, I'm few days, In ~
Washington a most beautiful stock ofM
Spring and Summer Millinery, selected from her
establ shment in Paris, Rue de la faix, and New
York 4Sl Broadway.
TIE place and day ofopening will be announced
by the papers. ap 7-lw*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-08
LAND WARRANTS LOST OR STOLEN
To Registers and Receivers Of Local Land
Officer, and dealers in Land Warranta

THE FOLLOWING NAMED LAND WAR.
Il RANTS have been lost, either from the mai!
between New Orleans and Washington City or
in the latter city. They were mailed at New Or
leans November 9th last, and supposed 10 have
been Teceiv here about the 18th Of the same
month. All persons are cautioned against buy
ing or receiving said Warrants, as caveats have
been entered In the General Land Office to pre-
mt 4 hoi scu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-08

(NIDEh, SCOTCH ALE, AND BROWN
~ stout, &c, just received, and for sale on
drau.ht, and in quart and pint bottles; fine arti-
Gle.
Superior Old Whisky, 1910
Fine Cheese
White wine Vinegar
North Carolina Peach Brandy.
JONAS p. LEVY,
Wine, Liquor and Groceries,
apS-1w 474 Pa avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-08

An addition Of at least ffteed hundred
specimens Of North American birds is to be
added, which have not yet been entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-08

THE MEMBERS OF THE MILL
~ tary Association most respectfully an.
nounce to their numerous patrons that their next
Cotillon Party will take place ON WEDNESDAY
EVENING, April 9Th, 1856, at Armory Hall on
Louisi ma avenue
Tickets 50 cents-admitting gentleman and la
dies. j. JIRDINSTON Sec
p7-3tE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-08

n n WASHINGTON HIGHLANDERS, AT
r TENTlON.-A special meeting OF the
mi [II Company will be held at the armory, en-
W QTHURSDAY EVENING next, the 10th
instant, at * O'Clock, for the purpose Of electine
an Orderly Sergeant, and the tran action OF other
business Of importance to the interests OF the
Company. Every member Is requested to at.
tend. BY order:
aps-3!# JOHN Balm, Captain.
RFIRST WARD PIONEER CONsTI.
M TUTIONAL ASSOCIATION The
regular meeting Of the Association will take place
on TUESDAY EVENING, April 9Th
Every member is respectfully requested to be
punctual In his attendance, as business Of much
importance win be brought before the Associa-
tion for their consideration.
BY order Of the Association:
JOS p. SHILLEN,
ap 7-N Secretary P. C. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-08

hCTUSINE, n maellineus preparation
IA from the Canada Bear for promoting the
growth and luxu!iance Of the HAIR on sale by
ap S-3t FORD BRO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-08
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,

u WASHINGTON COUNTY, TO-wIT:
This Is TO certify that Charles Brown Of said
County, has this dav brought before me, the sub
scriber, Justice Of the Pesce In and for said
County, ROAM MARE, about ten or eleven
bands high, blind In the right eye shod all round;
the right bird foot white The said Mare was
found by the said Charles Brown tied 10 a tree
box in n mt Of his dwelling early on Saturday
morning, the 5ih instant, having on an old saddle
and blind bride, apparently fTom the country.
J. III GODDARD, Up.
The owner Of the above described Mare Is re-
quested to come forward, prove property, pay
charges, and take her away.
CHARLES BROWN,
ap 7-3t& corner sth ST and ST north, III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-08

100 acres, J. Rice, No. 25252
120 " George Moran, " 1901
100 g James H. Hearsey, 1925
100 Roger Brown, " 1914
40 William Hesse, " 2I9aI
120 James Myers, " 1855
100 I" Thomas Hughes, /" 2lS42
120 Samuel GouTley, {. s2937
lao Tyler Ogwin, /" 21O67
100 Eouis C billiard, g 26647
12O j. g. Bocler, " 1727S
Also, stolen from our office for LOST on the 7th
February last, the following:
100 acres, Moses Hubbard, No 1915
leu 60 Andrew Sturtevant, GO 1878
100 g Thomas Anderson, " 1879
100 g Saul Mercer, " 171OO
100 " Sar;h, widow Of Saml Morse, =" 33Os6
120 &C Joseph H Page, " 36354
100 =" Hillery Murphy, GO 3713S
All Of said Warrants were issued under the act
Of 1855, March Sd, and, after sufficient length
OF time, application will be made to the Pension
Office for Duplicates.
The eleven 100 acre Warrants first named were
authenticated In Louisiana The three zoos and
1gO acre mo. 3i0s6) were authenticated in Maine
The three 100 acre Warrants lost on the same day
were authenticated In Georgia.
Registers, Receivers, and Dealers recollecting
these facts can easily detect the warrants as they
examine the assignments.
SWEENY, RITTENHOUSE, FAINT & CO,
aps- Bankers, Washington, ID. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-08

NCTlCE.-THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY
IN notified not TO credit any one on my sccouni
without written order from myself, as VIII
pay no debts Of their contracting.
ap 5-3t& JAMES. II. UPPERMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-08

Many of the jars contain a considerable
number of species each, while there are at
least thirty barrels, kegs or large cans filled
with specimens which have not yet been sopa-
rated. Of skins and skeletons there are
Prepared Mammals. ......I 200
DlrQs. - 40
gkulIs nd sk eIetops eneralIv o0Sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-08

NOTICE TO MASONS AND BUILDERS.
STONE OF THE BEST QUALITY, THE
~ best in the market, will be furnished tnis sea-
son from my Quanies, near the Little Falls. All
kinds Truck stone, Flagging, Curb, Step and
Sill, Wheel Stone, and small Building Stone
The quality is well known the same furnished
last ssasop through the agency of Mr.. VIM Col
Inns. Of Washington.
VIM. d. c. MURDOCH
Georgetown, April 2, 1856. ap s-eo2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-08

SHIRT FRONTS.-CAME IN TO-DAY
~ case Of beautiful French stitched and woven
Linen and Cotton BOSOMS, at all prices. Gen.
tlemen that have shirts with the bosoms worn
out will ind 1t great economy In inserting these
bosoms
AT the Bazaar corner 9th street and Pennsylva.
MIA ave-ue. HOPKINS.
apS-eoJt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-08

QROWN'SCELEBRA BRONCHIAL
- TROCHES, on sale by
apS-3t FORD BRO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-08

nE LAN6E'S PALMETTO DENTRI.
l. FICE AND MOUTH WASH elegant and
most efectual preparations for cleansing the
Teeth, hardening the Gums, and REM ering the
Breath sweet and wholesome, just received, and
on sale by FORD BRO, Druggists,
ap S-3t Corner llth street and Pa ayenne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-08

FuRNisHINs GooDs:
TO CLOSE BUSINESS, AT
BIRGE'S,
aps-1w 900 Penna avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-08

SHikTS MADE TO ORDER, AND SURE
~ TO FIT OR NO SALE.-Gentemen in want
Of new and beautiful white and fancy linen and
cotton SHIRTS can now have them manu- featured
In style ind finish, at short notice, at the gentle
men's Bazaar, corner 9th street and Pennsylvania
avenue. HOPKINS.
ap S-eow2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-08

pay no debts Of their contracting.
apa3t& JAMES. II. UPPERMAN.
@S0 REWARD-WIIL BE GIVEN AND
YOO no questions asked, IL returned to me
owner, a GOLD CHAIN AND WATCH wiz
initials M C.. and crown engraved On IL lost
we, ago on Penn. avenue. Mr. DE GRAMEh,
18th street, No. 42l. spJ-Ss
+ OST.-A BLACK CLOTH CAPE OF A
IL Lady's Cloak, or returning from washing
ton OF Wednesday, about O'Clock. The hrde'
will be suitably rewarded by leaving IL at Tie
Star Once, or at Miss hOnas' Book and Fancy
Store, High stree Georgetown. sP5-Jtt
A CARD.-THE ATTENTION OF PER-
"A sons wishing to purcha4e a very valus6e
BUILDING LOT Is particularly invited 70 W
sale which win take place on Tuesday, the o.s
instant, al O'Clock p. m, on the premises, O.
that beautiful lot situated at the corner OF notn
street and Delaware avenue, near the noitn tsP
itol gate The terms are liberal, and The 81.
will be well worthy Of the attention of Ie'sSn n,
wishing 10 make good investment. For fai NH
particulars see advertisement.
ap1T A. 6khrN'