davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-16

reviewing the revolution, says We find. then, that
the provinces Of Hoonan, H0o-pi, Keangsoo, Keang-
sc, kwang-tungs Kwang-se and Gnan-hWt have been
literally overrun with rebels. Kwei-ehow and Yum
nan provinces have also been much troubled-the
coasts of Shantung, Pih-cffele, he2Keang and Fuh-
keen have been bIockaded by pirasieaI sguadE8ns,
which may have some connectionwith the revolutions
that pervade China and the great highway Of conl-
merce, the keang. has been like road on
which the bridges are broken.
There s scarcely one Of the Generals Of the Impe@
rial forces that has not been degraded for coWarcs,
misfnanag cement, or perhaps misfortune The richest
provinces Of the Empire have been drained OF their
resources to pay troops for their protection. The
Imperial treasury must be badly supplied, if not al
most exhausted The rebels hold the ancient capital
Of the Empire and the key Of the Grand Canal Chin
keangfoo one Of the greatest strongholds Of China.
Iaey have the capital Of Ho0pih. with the adjoining
one OF Of Hanyang, while Han-lsnaW, the greatest
commercial town Of the Empire, has been almost en-
treIy destroyed in the endeayors Of the Inperials to
| retake it.
It il impossible to ascertain exactly the amount Of
force nnder command Of the rebel leaders There are
teg Sss garrlaons Of Marking Ghnkeang, Lewchow,
w ooehag and Hany yang-last summer there were
Il 900 men in the nefghborhood Of Fn-vane in Ho.
al, ana force IS stationed near TeEngnan in
Fsa is large force near thu Po-yang
IN se M9g several places then another force holds
heillgnanfoo in Keangse The Pekin Gazette makes
onI las m ls5a no less than 2sC0O were killed IN
oat1ie not inenang n heaps Of siain,a countless
mutltudes miles 81 dead the whole exterrni11a
ltut stts Dhs HieItiy taxing the actual
given, and the above result III arrived at
In the addition TO the adIerenss 81 T,Ilae ra
Il wang we must put IN array agaist the Government
the rebels in KWang ting and Kwang-se. for tl,s
revolution is By means at an END. There Il 4 sree
i under Ho A-1uk Hoo-nan Chum Hing gionr. gb1nf
i Hoy, Lenun Now, and Hoshang Lung ftie Trad
priests who have yet their followers the hordes 81
kwang gtung, and defy the Imperial forces But tlie
nnandarins have not only these to fear. They have
commenced war Of determination which shows how
Widespread the revolt in Kwang.tung must have
Il been. $|55
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-16
OUACHITA RIVER.
Leaves on THURSDAY, 18th inst. at 5 P. N.
,Ezsa Il e G U Z a r EVERY OTHER

WE. REG ULAR EVERY OTHER
sAIAl s Thursday packet-For Camden, French Port
Wilmington Pigeon HILL Caryville Marie Saline Alabama
Landing ouaehita City Lochomonde Mouth d. Arbone Tren
burg Trinity Black River and all intermediate landings the
river The fine fast running light raught passenger
W. ToEin clerk will leave above For freight passage
having superior Accommodations, apply board,
nl0 LEWIS SNAPP IL CO. 81 Front street.
Returning. will leave Camden Wednesday, april 9th,
at 9 A. NJ stopping Cmlmpagnole Wednesday evening.
Marie Saline and Alabama Landing on Thursday morning,
oclopond Thursday evening" Trenton and Monroe Fri
day morning, Haronbn, and Black River Friday night,
arriving at New Orleans Sunday morning.
s~Through bills adng given, with privilege of reshippiug
R. H. Lindsey Freight and passengers guaranteed
u he ak II 0 their nlnce Of destination.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-16
Tnirty-Fourth congress-Flrse session.

i WASHINGTON, April 8-Senate.-3Ir. Pearce re-
ported bill to remit or refund the duties goods
wares and merchandise destroyed by fire.
Mr.. Seward said it was the same bill which passed
the Senate last session but failed in the House for
want Of tine-it #as then passed.
Mr.. Sumner introduced a bill supplementary to the
act to limit the liabilities of ship owners Y.,2
Mr. Mason introduced a bill making further pro-
visions for the satisfaction of Virginia land warrants
Mr.. Geyer resumed his remarks from yesterday on
the subject Of Kansas affairs. He expressed the opn
ion that had it not been for the emgrant aid societies.
Kansas would hare been free State as it takes slave
Of the Worth, who have no cumbersome property to
carry with them hut. stimulated as they had been
by the attempt Of North to shape the destiny of
that territory they wond in all probability maintain
their present ascendancy there. He quoted from the
Massachusetts personal liberty bill and eontrasted
the provisions OF the unfavorably with the laws
of the Kansas Legislature against which so much had
been said by Senators On the other side.
When he had concluded Mr. Seward obtained the
floor, and the Senate adjourned. 0 #B
House of Represe1,tatiUes.-Ih deficiency appro-
| priatiOn bill was resumed. is5 5Ss3 5
Mr. Zollicofer replied to his colleague Mr. Smith
in justification Of his voting for the new American
| platform in the Philadelphia Convention E .ss
Mr.. Hughston addressed the committee in oppose
4 ton to the extension Of slavery. Nd
| Mr.. Waldron spoke in condemnation Of the repeal
4 of the Missouri Compromise.
Mr. Boyce discussed the question of our relations
| With Engand-the enlistment and Central American
4 questions In the former he said Great Britain had
violated neutrality laws and III the latter given q
construction to the CIaytonBuIWer treaty not sus-
/ tanned by the facts.
/ The House then adjourned. # ST. n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-16

Town EIEor1oN.-An n election was held in this
town last Monday for Councilmen and one Con-
stable The following the successful candidates:
Couteilmen-Fex A. King, Hezekiah Hayes, DR..
R. Fl. Littell, N. Kenison, WIN. D. Perry, Joseph n.
Moore Benot Ney.
Constabie-,James D. Israel.
a full vote was polled, and the day passed away
with very little excitement and no disturbance Al
though strict party issues were not active in the con-
test, the result would seem to indicate q modieum of
returning good sense on the part of the people not
foreigner having been chosen and all, except three
Upon the whole, although we cannot exactly in
sruct Chapman to Grow, we are very well satisfied
with the result. [Opelousas (St. Landry Patriot 18th
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-16
ATCHAF ALAYA RIVER.

Will leave THURSDAY. 1ih inst, at Il o'clock NJ
FYlgs FOR OPEIIOUSAS-THEN NEW AND
sA4lalEt safe steamer Alice W. Gla7ze G. I,onail
lier, master will leave above, taking freight
Old River Sinmpor and all landings the Atchafaaya
For freight passage apply board foot of Benve street.
0
apl5 J. NJ JOHNSTON Il Co, 8 Front Leree.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-16

Two HUNDRED FIL1BUsrERs OFF TO NICARAGUA.
On Tuesday afternoon, according to announcement,
thefine steamer Orizaba, Capt. Tinkiepaugt, sailed
from the foot of Beach street for San Juan de Near
aqua, with over 200 passengers on board. AS the
vessel does not intend to make any connection with
steamers on the Pacific, and was only advertised to
take passengers for Nicaragua is to be supposed
thatal who departed in her are bound for that land
of ofpromise. There was tremendous crowd in attend
ance at the NhafEto SEQ the ilbnsters off but guards
placed at the head ofthe pier to exclude all who
had no business with the steamer or her passengers
No Little excitement was caused by a ruIllor5 that
Assistant District Attorney Joachimssen and Marshal
De Angels intended to search the steamer.
The deck Of the Orizaba was q scene for an artist
Over $50 persons of all descriptions black and white,
rich and poor bond and free some in rags and some
IN b broadeoth a were all mingng together
from the wheelhouse, anafa rush was made for the
pier. just then 1nidde-aged gentleman came rush
ing down, calling ont to the Captain to e Hold on't
| The commander replied that the steamer would be
brought to the end Of the pier. Instead Of coming
alongside the pier however the Orizaba steamed out
into the middle of the river the busters board
exchanging hearty cheers with their friends on shore
But they were not safely off yet. The steamer
headed up stream, and then stopped, when, to the
intense excitement of the party on the wharf small
boat was lowered from her. and made for the landng
place AS she neared the pier, one of the boatnen
called outlustly for the U. S. Marshals and Mr. Nor
gam accompanied by the officers entered the boat
and pulled down after the steamer which had by this
time dritted down with the tide nearly to Chambers
street. Arrived on board, the officers sent all hands
below and search was instituted for all those who
had no tickets. Eight passengers only were discoV-
cred without the requisite documents, and they were
at once sent on shore, with the officers. In a few
moments, the Orizaba steamed quietly down the bay,
and out to sea. The disappointed gentry were set
at liberty, with caution to buy tickets the next time,
before they attempted to sail Nicaragua and the
crowd was quietly dispersed. IN. Y, Express, 9th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-16

q SLAVE DEPOT, NO. l56 COMh1ON
EA STREETThe undersigned has on hand and viii Keep
~ constRay for sale for either Cash City Acceptance
full assortment Of SLAVES eonsisting Of in MECHANCs
Having leased the three story dwelling No. 56 Common
street he prepared to accommodate transient Traders
and their Slaves reasonable be obtained in the
city. ~. , or C,o.,
y" THOMAS F. FRISBY, l56 Common street.
c. Curry Pes4p n,t g. Keks
yHiTSG NEGROES FEgEE. nj ly q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-16
R. GEDDES, Agent, 10 Bank Place.
New November l, 1855,

fYp-, L. A X e FL IL e p G X e Il
ellllEiEase& g. STEAMER CreOlc.-Wn,er Arrangement-
For Springs, and intermediate landings
extending trips far Paseagoua on Tuesday and satS
day of ench weet. ..... o., VI,
Nelson MASTER built expressly for this trade With superior
will leave the Lake end of the Poncharrnin
Railroad on the arrival the Lake OF the as follows
Leaves Pontchartran Railroad LeayeS Ocean SPf,ngs
THURspAYs,. N cars @ERIpAY @ Y @oRNINNe, 41FNIN, s..
On Tuesday Saturday she will far as Paseag0nla
r. EEnltS. Agent lh EhfK Flace
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-16
V E r N | L L I O N. !

Will leave on ATuRDAY, 10Th inst; at L o'clock NJ
FF~ra FOR BAYOU NEIlILLION-The
hAAkk E steamer Frank Keeling, A. Grant, Jr
ESSaz MASTER will leave above for f;ayon Vermillion
and nil intermediate landings For freight passage apply
board. alb
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-16
The Thibodaux Minerva of the 18th contains th

z The ThlbodanX minerva OF the 18th contains the
following items of news
We notice that the Bayou Lafourche is again on the
rise The health of our town andvicinity was never
better than at present. The weather is most delight
full although trife too dry. Unless we get some
rain soon the crops will suffer greatly. E.
Fl On Tuesday night about 10 o'clock, the citizens of
usually peaceful town were startled by the fearful
cry of fire. It found to be in the kitchen Of Mr.
d. R. Bourg, on the other side Of the Canal The
building was entirely consumed in q few minutes,
without doing any damage to the surrounding houses.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-16

A VISIT TO CoRs1cA.-Louis Napoleon, it is said,
will soon nav visit 10 the island Of Corsica, with tho
object ofregeuerating place. and leaving behind
monuments that will honor his name. g5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-16
Will leave THURSDAY, 18th inst. at O'Clock P N.
Y~@e REGULAR MEMPHIS PACK
TEN N ESSEE RIVER.

VIII leave THURSDAY, 18th inst, at o'clock P. NJ.
TgGs FOR RTENNESSEE RIV ER-THE
81 entirely and splendid steamer Cherokee
james Irwin MASTER will leave above fol
having very superior accommodations apply on board
|. SNAPP Il Co. 81 Front street.
The Cherokee takes freight for Napoleon Memphis Helena
Hickman New Madrd Cairo Paducah Nashville and all
landings. ais
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-16

DRANK SHAW, Jr., eco, COMMISSION AND
L FORWARDING MERCHANTS AND DEALERS. in
WESTERN PRODUCE, No. { Tchouptoulas street, New
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-16
THE LAKE.

TSE u. S. NAIL--FoR MANDEyILLE, LEW
af1tEi III isburg Covngron and Abta Spriues-The fine
tssssa=4z3a steamer Virginia Pearl, Captain j. W.
Hoffman, will hereafter leave follows for the above and inter
mediate landings viz:
FKo1 Cad rosTcHAEFS ~ FoAp DAD FROM coT1NGFoS
Wednesday. I'LL NJ cars tuesday GH A.
Friday ......-2 NJ cars Thursday .....,.....6E A.
Saturday. ..,,..,12 NJ. cars Saturday .,.......6 A. NJ
Fare, 81; Meals, 30 cents.
For particulars, apply on board, or to
m27 If u. c. I.OWBER. 98 Magazine street.
fYzss. FOR MOBILE DIRECT, DAILY
EsaEIEa1 e T. S. MAIL LINE.-Wimer ArrangementThe
splendid low pressure packet Cuba r.
A. nern, muster Florida, W H. Hntchags master; Call
ifprnia Myers MASTER having been built expressly for the
Lake trade with superior accommodations of the above
steamers will leave the Lake end Of the Poncharran Railroad
daily on the arrival of the O'Clock p NJ. Returning
will stop Pascagoula Monday and Thursday evenings
Cabin Fare to Mobile. ...........,. ........-....S6
r. GEDDES, Agent, 10 Bank Place.
Na,v 0r l.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-16

W INSTITUTION.-Onice No. 81 Camp street-Incorpora
ted Of the Legislature 18th March, 1850
of the Institution will be for the reception Of
Deposits morning Sundays excepted from 10 cocR
and on Saturaay I eyehgs 1 d from o 10 : @ s9gh b i5
l1eloslts Oh ole eii. mn NJ. NJ & ne - t ~ M &c
The OF ,he inhHs Is sts Ky re % y te ~ t M
w. t'o 1 ~ ~ re-. ~ NaTr nrIoors N ~
S't'e oi @ @ III a " " @ sn Rse,
Loans ap?n Nteta M o M M ~ N % GiaaH not axneed
Estate wlt the lals y. e cs ~ & NV oiie"s io'
W ~ pei 1 M n M f G oci f thn Incornoroed Ranks II,
n @ @ mpi PIC Sn nnr nont o ba MARI ct valve
New GrlefiS o " Pe eult W. a. +L
AZ ih.efest el tto. aeieu @ r,o on @ ,be @ m "
san borro,S
NO trustee can uFee.ly OF lltets uoro" any u o i'
Or ecsSe any F. p vi hn n,nra ot rate to be opreed
ny; I M ;n ~ ,s @ NM 1ss iran S SanosieH for
ps npui, vi wi t;o w issueV IVA eo n 1850 s >o'' f "
spee'heo t'ne TRuSTEEs
Geosge Eusus' a a. ~ IT,SS,+ neiSS, p % q Srr,ner
" y y 6a ,eie1n G'I i;na ,m''i''' f;enrre Innns'
;G y; y Juneau a.. .. aelng, Wa Tb '1n Ear,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-16
N E w 70 r X.
3 A L Y l NJ 0 r E

S}& FOR BALTI8IOKE-REGULA LINZ
SF44SyASN The splendid new Al brig Fanny Whittier,
age master having large portion Of her cargo
gagged will have immediate Dispatch For balance of freight
passnge apply to
as GEO. W. HYNsON & CO. 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-16

k1SS- FOR HAVRE.-THE PACKET SHIP
kEN&NSs Richmond, Gookin, muster, having nearly all
lsEsaher cargo engaged, will have quick dispatch. For
oi9f GEO. W HYNsON < Co, So Camp street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-05
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Prom THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
BY HOUSE PRINTING TELEGRAPH,
Political Intelligence. &c.

PHILADELPHIA, July 5-The American
National Camp of the United States was in
session IN this city yesterday w. J. HamiIl,
of Maryland, presided. Twenty-three States
were represented After the usual business
of the annual session was transacted a resolu
ton was unanimously adopted, endorsing the
nominations Of Fillmore and Douelson.
The fourth was celebrated H. this city with
spirit. The only public demonstration were
the banquet Of the Keystone Club. and the
annual meeting Of the Democrats in Independ-
ence Square.
Ihere were quite a number Of 6res, none Of
which were of a very serious nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-05
STILL SELLING OFF

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FANCY DRESS
" GOODS.-We have marked down still! lower
all Fancy Dress Silks, Plain Bereges, Figured
SIX Tissues and Bereges, French Lawns, Z hint
Zes, and figured BrilliaEts
50 pieces more OF those rich Plaid Ginghems at
10 cents, worth IS
200 yards extra good Printed Lawns at IAN cents,
all fast colors
In fact, we shall sell off every article in fancy
styles In Spring and Summer Goods at extremely
low prices for cash, In order TO close them on;
this season.
We have remaining about-5O silk and Lscc
Mantillss, which We desire to sell, and will Ger
them at co I; black Lace Scarfs and Lace Points,
al reduced prices
Also, in store A full stock OF Staple Goods, in
supe line Shifting Cottons and Linens, Sheetings.
figured and striped Shirting Linens; 100 Allen
dale Counterpaines, TOweling, Table Diapers
ard Napkins, with many desirable articles FOR
the present season, all o; the best class and viii
he sod at the lowest market prices for cash. OF {"
prompt paying customers. All articles warranted
TO prove as represented, and goods cut of cannot
be taken back. COLLEH e. SEARS,
j. 3O-eo2w 523 III st doors above Pa. av.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-05
New York karkets

NEW YORK, July 5-FIour has advanced
s1les of IL 500 bbls; good State So as; super
perhne Ohio Sc As; standard Southern 81 20
Wheat has advanced Sc with n still buoy.
ant tendency; sales Of 30 900 bushels. Corr
is firm; sales Of Is, 900 bushels; Southern
mixed 60c.
Pork is firm; sales Of 500 bbls mess $50 50.
Beef is firm; sales of loo bbls Chicago re.
packed Sll. Lard is firm; sales Of $50 bills.
at liz.
Whisky is firm; sales of 100 bbls; Ohio 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-05
DIED,

On yesterday, the ith instant, JOHN c.. the
youngest son Of John and Sarah McMahan, aged
8 months. g
La Richmond, on the Goth June, Mrs MARGA.
REI SOPHAM, formerly Margaret King Of this
city, in the 46th year Of her age.
In 6eorgetown, on Thursday morning, the Sd
instant, about O'Clock, Mrs ELIZA PEARCE.
aged OIL years, wife OF Gideon Pearce, ESQ. OF
Georgetown, ID. G.
her friends and acquaintance are invited to at.
tend her f1nerdl this afternoon the 5th instant
Az O'Clock, from her late residence on Prospect
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-05

The BLADBNsBURG CELEBRArIoN.---Tbe
company attending the celebration of the
jackson Democratic Association of this eitv.
in, the Bladensburg Spa spring grove, was
very large, much enthusiasm prevailed, and
many ladies from the surrounding country
and the District Of Columbia were present.
Jonah D. Hoover, Esq called the meeting to
order and nominated Danl. Radcliffe, ESQ =,
who was elected to be the chairman. Jas q
Berrett, Esq, read the Declaration OF Indepen.
dence and was followed by the or ator of the day,
the Hon Mr. Maxwell of Fla, who delivered
an Grafton on the life, character and services of
Andrew jackson, which elected great praise
Capital political speeches were subsequently,
made by the Hon. Messrs Barksdale and
night OF Miss, Craig of N. c., Burnett, of
Ny, Caruthers of Missouri, and others. The
exercises of the day, which commenced as
early as lO q. m, were only concluded ut o.
when those from the District re-embarked
on their special train, and arrived here ere
dark. Everything passed off happily.
he GRAND JURY AND THE COUNTY JAIL
BY the following it will be seen that the Grand
Jury have presented the Jail as insecure
County of Washington, District of CO.
lHm6tG: The Jurors for the County and Dis
trict aforesaid, upon their oath, represent to
the honorable the Judge of the Criminal Court
Sdiu COuuty, euuty &c jury, kucy nave
visited the Jail, and upon examination do find
that the prisoners are supplied with good and
wholesome provisions, and that the wards and
premises are clean and in as good condition
as could be expected. The Jurors, after per
sonal examination of the building, feel bound
to declare it insecure for the confinement OF
prisoners. Several have escaped from it lately
by cutting their way through the walls and
gratings, one Of whom is now at large charged
with high crimes The Jurors have inquired
into the circumstances attending the escape Of
these prisoners, and do not find that the off
GERS of the Jail have been delinq uent in the
promises. GEO. w RIGGS, Foreman
LOOK OUT FOR THEM.-The Buffalo Couyisr
says "that bills purporting to be issued by the
Potomac River Bank, Georgetown, D. have
been put afloat in that city. 1t is understood
that some 100000 worth of these bills have
been prepared for circulation, and that q ute
quantity of them have been passed at differ
emit points in the West within a few weeks.
The fact that these bills are not quoted in any
of the regular detectors furnishes sufficient
reason for distrust in regard to them"
The public will be on their guard against
these bogus bills. No such Bank exists in
Georgetown or the District.
THE WEATHER.-Our Georgetown friend
b." again favors US with the range of the
thermometer from Friday morning, June q.
to noon Of Friday, July 4:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-05
latest from Havana.

NEW YORK, July 5.-The steamer Black
warrior, from Havana, arrived here this
morning. The sugar business had been pretty
brisk, but the frmness Of holders in demand
ing further advance had somewhat checked
the operations.
MuscavadOes were in good demand at sta
lOets and scarce. Molasses had further adj
yinced, and was selling at AZ rial Lard
SO 5Oal7, in bbls and kegs Rice had
slightly advanced. Freights had materially
declined, and many vessels were leaving in
ballast Exchange had advanced 2ia3l cents
on all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-05

L. BROWN ON:-Gent'emen: A knowledge of the man
ner in which various articles of the Medca were
combined by to form the BRONCHIAL TRocHEs led m
three or four years SINCE TO adopt the,-
have been such as to induce 20 the practice
chial organs Yours, J. LAVE ID
Boston, September L. 1851
Persons requiring really good and article
one mat can be depended enectual
Lenss and being made from the purest materials will
Browns BRONCHIAL TROCHE5 to be what they are rep
resented Put up In boxes and sold EACH By
Generally throughout the United
ada. BARNES PARKS, J. MILHAU New York Agents..
For sale In Philadelphia by r. BROwN New Orleans J.
CALLAN. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-05
IL Coughs, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bron

HAL IHkOCHES are familiar household words in
Boston, because few OF citizens who afflicted with
auy trouble of the lungs failed of
TINS svo ite and thoroughly tested specific. alone
tne invalid who may be materially benefited by admir-
able preparation, but Ii is the public or
an auxiliary to their trying professions
strengthens the vocal organs and pleasant and
natural auxiliary to the physical effort singer and
public speaker must make tBaous Pictorsll Sold by all
Druggists. JAMES N CAILAS lyant
--oN''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-05
PUBLIC NOTICE.

TO PIC MICS, EXCURSIONS, OR PR
VATE PARTIES.
1ENHE U NDERSI GNED TAKE GREAT
l. pleasure in informing his nu- LFTna&
merous friends and the public gen fG$P
orally that he has, at all ZINES, aAN@
numDer Of large and comfortable ONINIBUSES
for their accommodation, and at a moderate
charge.
Applications may be made to either Of the I'M
dersigned, George Thos Parker, or TO John L
Killmon. VIM WHALEY, Proprietor
JNO. NJ. HOLBROOK, Ag't
IL A line Of stages leave Washington every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday CT 5 O'Clock a.
m for Fairfax, &C. H. } Aide, and Middleburg.
Passe7 gers will please leave their names at Dy-
sons Drug Store, corner Pa. avenue and 18th st.
lie ll-lm#