davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-05-20
~ > 81


We warn the geod people Of this city,
who occasionally take little e for the
stomach's sake," to beware how they
drink brandy, or we should rather say the
red liquid which is handed out to them at
tavern counters under that name. 1t is
well-known fact that there Is scarcely
barroom In the city, however extensive.
elegant, or pretentious, that contains drop
OF the genuine article. Indeed, very little
OF 1t comes into the country from France,
and what does come, commands an almost
fabulous price-price 30 great, at any rate,
as to- exclude 1t, almost entirely, from the
: iastaal Trade Indaed. RVen with the best
sI To sessa good sr1acie, tn IA ss.rl stss,'.,
cannot surely get it. The article which he
buys under custom house lock, and which
unquestlonably has come from France. is
nothing more nor less than portion of the
millions of gallons of pure spirit" i. e.
alcohol, which has been exported from this
country, to receive in France, Its coloring
and its favor from the essential {" oil Of
Cogniac," and then to be imported back.
This is no illusion, but fact of daily prac-
tlce, and it would be safe to conclude, that
any glass which you may take up, at any
bar In town, is nothing but colored pure
spirit, favored with few drops of the
poisonous oil alluded to. The same may
be said of the stuff that is furnished YOU
In demijohns from the wholesale grocers
and liquor dealers, for family use, at the
rate of five, six, and seven dollars gallon.
Through the failure of the grape in France,
and the immense consumption of tae arti-
Gle of brandy in this country, not one
twentieth part of the demand made upon
France can be supplied and as the major
part of this demand is for high priced
brandy, it will at once be seen, what per-
ilous stuff, even the most fastidious and
careful drinkers are obliged to swalew The
only safe course is. therefore, to abstain
from calling for brandy altogether There
Is but little good in it, even when it is
best and it has been saGdIed upon US, as
national drink, in place of the compare
lively harmless beverages chosen by other
nations, by school of red-faced old cocks,
who, with profundity, if not the sobriety
Of oracles, yoked our necks years ago, with
the notion that little brandy was " the
best thing in the world for the stomach, :"
especially after eating oysters double
fallacy, as has long ago been proved. We,
therefore, advise that brandy be permitted
to go out of fashion-at least while it is
out of the country.-Portcr's Spirit ofMe
Times, NJ y
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-05-20

YELLOW FEVER SroRY.-Tho following
amusing incident is related by the Port
Gibson (Miss.) Herald:
A gentleman from the country, who had
been to Port Gibson some time during the
first week of the epidemic and was ri
ding home at pretty smart gait, vas
brought up By man running out of his
house and inquiring:
"Say have they got the rale yellow fe-
yer in town p
"Oh yes. There's no doubt of that, L
reckon" was the answer.
"And is it a fact, they've got the quaran-
tine long with it? I'll sWar, it's bad
enough, to have one disease, without haVin'
another to help it along P
This filled the gentleman on the road
" too full for utterance," and putting the
switch to the horse, he was off to make the
woods resound with his pent-up laughter.
Reaching his destination, he must tell it to
a:friend, plain, honest hearted man, who
however, had neglected the "rudiments
The incident was too good to keep, and SO
he related it.
"Haw, haw, haw p roared the honest
John, " Why, dod-durn the alfred fool
soul to thunder, didn't he know that the
quarantine was nothing but the black Vom-
| itW
The last brick Aoored the nsWsbrlHger,
and he "rolled.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-05-20
For the Spirit of the Age.

FORT HEMBREE, N. G. April %, 1857.
Mr. EDITOR. By your permission, I
will inform the friends of Temperance how
the cause prospsrs here in the midst of hard
times and cold weather. The great reviv-
al which commenced recently in our Di-
vision still goes on. We have limitations
every meeting at our last meeting we ini-
tiated nine. The members of the Division
appear to take deep interest in the cause.
All we lack now is opposition to contend
with; the little few that still oppose US, are
such characters as we consider beneath our
notice The ladies are Aocking to our
standard fast, both old and young from
the aged mothers to the little sisters-en
courage US by their smiles and presence
| Yours Fraternally,
Pc. H**o*
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-05-20

Minister to England. 1t is thought, in
consequence of the rejection of the Dallas
Clarendon treaty, our minister, Mr.. Dallas,
will return home, and that ex-Secretary
Marcy will be sent out as his successor.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-05-20

Gold IN Ptttsyl0ania Co., Va. The Dan
vile (Va.) Register has seen a beautiful
ingot of gold which was obtained at the
Elliott mine, near the White Oak noun
tain, in Pittsylvania county, which is at
present being worked on small scale by
| Messts. Davis & Hutchings.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-05-20

Falsehood. 1t was the saying of clever
politician that lie believed In but for half
an hour, might Ecause century Of mis-
chief.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-05-20

left Springfield, H., some eighteen months
ago with party Of nine persons to engage in
driving teams from the Gulf of Mexico to the
Rio Grande. They landed at Indianola and
hired to man by the name of Ross to drive
team for him. They drove to ,Nuces river,
and camped there. While asleep their mules
were stolen by the Indians They prepared
the next day to follow them, and came up
with them at sunset. They saw six Indians,
fired at and killed them all, when they were
attacked by about three hundred, who were
secreted in the woods, and who Immediately
fired on the white men, killing all but Mr..
Baily, whom they took prisoner They then
took him back to the wagons, which they
plundered of all the arms and ammunition in
them. They took two boxes of Government
revolvers and twenty kegs Of powder. The
prisoner was stripped of all his clothing and
bound hand and foot upon pony. They
then started for encampment in the Wicha-
taw mountains, which place they reached
after eleven days hard riding.
The prisoner was kept strictly confined
during the day. and was tired up every night
with pieces of raw hide, by the hands, to
limb of a tree, as high up as he could reach
and stand on the ground. During the day he
was allowed to lie down and sleep few
hours. During the time Mr.. Baily was with
them they went on five robbing expeditions,
taking him always along with them. The
last merchant train they robbed they took
two men prisoners who had bravely defended
themselves till their weapons were all dis
charged, and who had killed twelve of the
red skins. These two were then taken and
tied to a stake and skinned alive. Mr.. Bal
ly was placed close to them and compelled to
witness this horrible scene. Every time he
would close his eyes, they would punch him
with rsand bayonsts until he would open
them, and look on this picture of revolving
horror. They then took the skin reeking
with warm blood, and slapped him around
the face with it, covering him with blood
and telling him if he tried to escape this
should be his fate. He did finally escape
however, during a war dance-the Indians
in their excitement, fogettiug him.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-05-20

OHAE IEh 1Es
Oh cast thou not
Affection from thee In this bitter world,
Hold to thy heart, thai only treasure, fast,
Watch-guard it-suffer not breath to din
The bright gems purity.
And to his eye
There was but one beloved face on earth,
And that was shining on him.
Rvnn,r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-17
RnL,Glora svricN-.

hoDvRr sPlRi1UkblsN. 4 LFC1uRE, On TnE
u tuhe'i ~ Modern Christian spiiluslsn, will he a..
ltered ai larrsriinc Hal. - Eghul eyennr ana
1peny nnb street it Gsulfayl aitsIDoOn a. sCock
b. NJ. 6IAPhhE FEAEL ArDRFWA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-17


A ETTrIClAL rSEfh.-M bsvKrr7s Hgw AND I'M.
"A proved suypbsr'e pressure plses teeth
fhelr ~sef sdberion
a ruzsauun and sr very superior " ne ordnary stcuu
well sdavf-d fnr he desired
fhs~ renrfrs ~xn'rnr .rincsi t~eth would hnd
eir sdvnnage Examine Ibis grea improvement before
eno.etne rlse uerr TFNFTT beuir ~ Wsvwlsy vlsoe
-s.r Hrsaad CAV rsfshlistss W i<1
nyrvisTNy -ps ~ ~ uuRKIr, CANAL rrhxsr
eole no ITS rew az invites anenasp 70
AVA succe<seui esu-v+1s> Daily or-)r~ Win tts
harmless s.vrmbins ss~w too r~ssnsl g~~~~sr
al -~rsm
WE ARE FxrRA'TIfG TEETH WITHOUT rus
w srrhe-t p~in The patient. ~ orgna painless
sys AM inerflng fal partial se n tsth
newly rnufovsf atnospherc pressure pafes ~ per
10 il~~r iIan .efab shrnenI Dr n. Il. GHIf
TN Co, rs aud % Fpgon street.. Brceklya.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-17

yNANTFp-srx Cr.FRRs FOR Dry hoods AND
w storce two hookke~per- three cerks for ship
ping and tckei Offices, two condncnrs too Naggagemen,
two hrkemn three hrenen four drivers
hsrkecpt three for ssarrs two cpschsn and
four boys FOR trades and sores. Apply 70 KAUFMAN a
GARRA1T ~ brosdway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-17
ExrRFsSEs.

(,AI1FotEIA ExPRKp or wRiLR FARGO A co
50 trpavay, isarps the bh aud 1jh eerh uos,h
Nest e2prt-s, pr Steamer aeorge Law, Wedne.'.y
Frfi 'e dciverrd tie day before Peck very stT,-
and aieIprof Cnejcns made throughout california md
Oregon. srhi draft al pers ~ san- 10 suit
JtThfD OF CUBA EyfREss-H ROaBAfIRR A 90
hA Forwarding freight uuc parcels ~ H. All
psr's u Cubs per nied Sacs nal stsamr ENPfKR UfrY
on horday, hay rs at2Oc "a r Shippers must frrish
with du, HcHts Invoices ~ g~uda shipped
Walls. PAR1O- a %. Agents g. Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-17

Nay AND JuHr FASHIONS IN sAS1TLAs
m Now rreiy and Cor sole nj Twenty Eve per cst lower
arg prices WIN. Buchanan Mackenzie IL happy
infssn Add otherr quest ~ such
no COW prepared Offer such stock Of uanllas
be surpassed In this any Other connry both prs style
fnsh Ih facilities IN ibis branch far exceed other
M Eaic frnn his lon conneCn with Che first Hurprau
bnuqca srd Ms erperierce MANILA msnufscurer
f..iifs Vii please call and Fudge for themaclves.
WIN. bUCH sNAf MACKENZIE, t
Nos. Is and Al canal street, Hrandre'b buildings,
United States cloak and mantia store
p-wm. Buchauan Mackenzie has always been acknow
leired ~ leading prpers IN Tits city the only oraa
sriis IN IN manills Tine.
kTOr ~ AM q vANtE sTH4.ET.
~ Nsrlas ~ guipufe Frerch lnce. tnrieh hsotly tat
TEA STA Snd lace, ~ prceo - y ecui lower than ori
pary pTfo a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-17
l.syay SsD l'Uusu.

ssNss'' - - 49, -
A rLkcK ~ ,rIfnR v,tIsE. ABOUT 20 INCHES
~ long " nrhes t-h vi ". -. Ondsrinnk Nauhasss
D. cnfrstet ou tr.ss krt plate, enntaning bonds, mor
nassau saturday whoever H.
gTee information ~trre be Oh ain@d Wednesday
Uoou W.T. rcceiv" s2s r"vsrt snl m iHs'ior. asked
Irursp-ts W.srcvEs srRRBr STA ~. A PURSE
~ with small of Issy. Inquire OF j. TbogpsD,,
No q Appleton building coru-r oi Broad Ssy sna iua ara
street
Rot sn-sUpTreED TO HAVE BEEN STOLEN. a LDT
- bonnet eatns Tae have hs ui by prpsing
property ard paying hr th. advertisement Apply A. ius
tbsntor- sfe-F.
\ OeT-A wALLEI, ONT .INTg ABOUT AL BILLS
Ia and a, DR. BY Absri Br bsne ~ The Order
9.cs1s bfshsi- ~ w ~ r~-f rr~ftfor tsp. rsde
y w city ~ B,rkyn nj her ~ valve - M owa-r
All kern, .rs sst .nrces'lng de asoye psyusnt s.,ns
ID w e vslt st be PAID snd ane~ns ssxed On l~Av
ma Nth W. ISa-is ~ Vel street.
I osI-s,vg KEy $50 WHOEVER Wit Lgsvs n
IL q NalenfD. Buters safe 81 and ~ Maiden Lane.
W be .vi'ably rew-rd'-t
Ms 'kg-sUPPUsKp TO HAVE pKpN TAKEr
Nl uFoagh mistake, nom ths jersey To,-, II CorJsnf
sre bet~ he eth and 18Th ne' biaox cts@nere OYER
c7- seoui bali vnn rspiatns IN he ire he po-tet me
moan = box, vi 0Sk cDver, pretty well - vau.
bsut peresn ,Sc-p, he sner Kpbrsin Daon Any p-r
ss VII th above mentioned the subscr
lfF or Cause III 70 he raruet viii mo- be tnsd
" r,fsrenne - be wat JONAS p YOUNG, rrprs.r.
GGRAyKp-uN SATURDAY NOM A HEAVY BLACK
- tog She tras and hire syipe the heed; has va
- neck ADD The Of michel nitapls
reward wi he paid he Under Who brngs him back
owner a. W sveBu.C
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-17
VIEW YoRk alRitD, SUNDAY, Way ls, 1asn -

A4Ak I-lAe.
M WM BUCHANAN AACRkNxIk win sprn lbsr dsv I.
Of msnas both IN French ard swb WEI
acturs consisting Of black taYe AMI hss
ssip"rr Lo+ and shsndly p:n~sa DE- patoil
Brrse Ouis Croncheaie As his IL the popular ors b
fnr such GO ladies respectfully Invited 10 cal
they VIII frd thai he sr,ng av.
per sndar ordinary prices Mantas frnm acllws
ane hundred and Btty each.
WIN B. hACKENZIh,
Nos ~ ard ~ Canal stree,
United Hiai.s rr-k ard .uar'i', ~arptnuse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-28
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS

CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
In TIE SENATE, yesterday, after we went t,
press, large number of private bills from
the House was passed and the Post Office
Appropnat on bill having been taken up, was
ososted, on amendments, for two hours ere
they took tuo,hOurs' recess at D m. On
lemon ping, after the transaction of some
preliminary business, the Post Oajce ammo.
pristion bill was again taken nm ana sf,a,
long discussion on the subject, in which. msnv
members participated, an amendmsnt No,
adopted authorizing the Postn aster Gsns,aI
70 contract for the conveyance of the .nti,a
, r;a mall from such point On the Mississippi
IiVer as the contractors may select IN Ssn
francisco, in the State of California, for s;I
years, In tour-horse coaches, at q cost not cI.
ceedipg three hundred thousand dollars ner
snnum for semi-monthly, four hundred and
my thousand dollars for weekly, or six hun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-28
DYER 3 BELT

DYER d BELT.
T.. y. DfER j.. B BELT.
"AshlNGTON. HAVANA.
"LlTTLE BELTn FACTORY.
&c AIRS, Il AIRS, 3 z 8 A s.
~ Areuelles Trebucos
ROMenos Brevas
Little Belt
Potomac River
Call end see EDW'D C.. DYER
Pa ave bet l2th and I3tb ats
Importer Of Stgars and dealer In Wine. and
Liquors. Feb 2s-8t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-28

Pl8TOLS.!!
COLT'S REPEATING BELT PISTOLS.
~ Colts new model pocket Pistols.
Warmers Revolving Pistols.
Leonard's revolving hammer Pi tolls.
Ell's self cooking frame Revolver
Aliens SELF Ocling and revolving Pistols.
Single and double barrel and sslf-coc king Dis.
tolls In every variety.
The Improved volcanic Repeating Pistol
perry's patent breach loading and self printing
Rife.
And FlobertIihes and pistols, improved pattern
Togetner with fun assortment Of Guns ard
general Hardware, for sale by s
e TUCKER 4 CO,
1853 Pa. av. opposite Browns 4 National.
feb 4-6t fs =, I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-28
ACADEMY OF MUSIC Corner of 18th st. and Pa avenue
MIR. F. NICHOLS CROUCH,

"GODEYS LADT BOOK"
ocurn
His First ssss of
amauon
Founded RovalAa fLo6d2
h
Profession CROUCH
Historical Biographical Sketches and Readings on
lat ball
theausp direction
ito
north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-28

ONG ESTABLISHED MEDICAL Of
IL fee. Every description OF durable diseases
speedily removed. Drs BROTH Frs L GRAY
German and Indian Botanic Physicians Dry B.
4 6 are at all times ready to convince the most
skeptical that they can, without asking a ques-
ton, tell them their symptoms and complaints,
ana guaranty them an easy and speedy cure.
Once removed to All Penna. avenue
feb 2e-2w&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-28
Proceedings Of To-Day

In TIE SENATE, to-day, House bill for tie
completion of roads in Oregon Territory, and
several private bills were passed. They were
discussing joint resolution in reference to the
pay Of Gen Scott, as the Star went to press
In THE HoUsE, Mr.. Edwards, of New York,
Che resolutions for his expulsion being under
consideration made q Statement. in his de.
fence, and announced that his resignation had
eeen transmitted to the Governor of New
York.
On motion of Mr.. Richie, the resolutions in
his case were then laid on the table
The resolution for the expulsion of J. W.
Simonton from bis seat in the Hall as a re-
porter, having been amended by adding a
provision excluding +. NJ c Triplett also,
from his place in the Hall, as reporter, was
agreed to
They next proceeded with the consideration
OF the bill to prevent corruption reported from
the Investigating Committee, which was pass
ed-yeas l04, nays SO
Mr.. II Marshall, of Ky moved to recon.
slider that vOte, and was addressing the House
against the bill as the Star went to press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-28

dred thousand dollars for semi weekly service;
to be performed semi monthly, weekly, or
semi-weekIy, at the option Of the Department.
And then they adjourned.
F In THE HOUSE, the resolution censuring Mr..
Natteson for having advised the distribution
of factory stock and money to secure the en-
actment of bill concerning the Des Moines
land grant, and for asserting the existence of
a corrupt combination among the members,
were adopted; and the resolution for his ex.
pulsion was laid on the table.
The resolutions Of the Investigating Com
mittee in the case Of the Hon. W. w Wslch,
q member from Connecticut. were taken up,
and after speech from Mr.. Stanton against
them. Mr.. Smith, Of Va, moved the following
substitute for them:
Resolcsd, That there has been no sufficient ev-
idence ELECTED By the committee having charge
OF the subject, and reported to this House In the
case Of VIM. w. WEIGH, member thereof, and
that no further proceedings should be had against
such member.
This substitute was advocated by Messrs
Smith Of Va, Seward, Dean Of CT, Harris Of
Nd, ere il was adopted-yeas 1l9. nays AZ
and then the House adjourned st % p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-28
SPIRITOF THE MORNING PRESS

SPIRIT OF IHb HUhNINU TIHSS
The Union, commenting on the unity OF the
present Cabinet from the 4th of March, 1858,
to the end of the term OF President Pierce,
shows that it disprovss the stories of bicker-
ings and jeslousiss, &c among its members,
with which the New York Herald ct al. have
until very recently been in the habit of re-
calling their readers seeking for wonders,
rather than truth concerning public affairs.
The IafsilIgencsr is tc-iay devoted to news
and Congressional affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-28
LIST OF LETTERS
Rsroising IN the Post Onee, WasAsHgtoR, D o.
february %, 1857.

TO:dsYed 10 be inserted In the EVENING Star:
II Del z the newsraper having the largest circu-
lation Of any daily paper published in Waning
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-28
THE WONDERS OF THE INAUGURATION!
LOoK OUT FOR
THE STARS ACCOU UNIT S


WASHINGTON
r
EDITORIAL ToRLAL TYPEsETTLNG
MOVEMENTS
FAITHFULLY SHOWN THE sTAR"-DAILY
DEVOTED
TWILL PAPER, INDEED
POSSIBLE
LNAUGURAT TON NUMBER OF WEEKLY,
CENTS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-28
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.

MRS ID. JONES DESIGNS OPENING A
Lsl School for Young Ladies on the 9th Of March
In one II the buildings formerly occupied by Dr.
Peck NO 457 18th street, between and II, in
which will be laugh the various branches Of Eng
lish, with French, Music, Drawing, PAPER
Mechie. 30
For terms Apply to the principal at Ter residence
department for little Boys will also be formed
feb 2S-2wA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-28

SCHOOL BOOKS, PAPER, STATES
~ Pens, Pencils, NIX, Inkstands. &c..at
feb ~ FERGUSON'S, 4S8 7th street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-28
GIFTS! GIFTS!

60 Patent Eng. Lever Gold Watches. 800 90
100 Patent An. hor Lever (1s X CASEY
Gold Watchee ....!..............5 so 90
200 Silver Lepine Watches, warranted. 10 GO
200 setsCameo Ear Rings and Breastpins. ~ 90
go sod Bracelets. ...................., l2 90
200 Cold Lockets, (large size and double
cdse.... ........ss............. 10 90
700 Gold Lockets, small size..............3 SO
900 Gold Pencils. Observation-Disclosures az
l O0J Gold Pens, with Silver Pencils
,SS0 Soa ase..:; ',.:..:....'............ %
1000 Ladies' Gold Breastpins. ..,.2s SO
5000 Gents Gold Bosom Plns............I5 SO
1000 Pocket Knives. rs
$40 Gents Gold Bosom stuods, or Sleeve
Buttons, (choice) ...............3 90
1.2co Pairs Ladies' Gold Ear Drops $50
SboVV oIt DOOhs. so
lO 600 Pairs Pocket Scissors .........2 5
10,0 600 Miniature 6ift Books or Prints. rs
., $50 Pea Knives or Lots Of Stationery
VIII be presented to tie purchasers OF Bosks
at PHILBhiCk'S GIFT BOOKSTORE. MA 81
Dexter's Hotel. See Sign OF Gift Bookstore Call
and examine the immense stock Of BOOKS and
PRESENTS, and get catalogues. 1eb Es-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-28
INAUGURATION CEREMONIES.
GENERAL ORDER.

February 18th, 1857
@THE SEVERAL CORPS, COMPOs-
~ ing the Military escort, at the ceremony
Of the Inauguration Of the President elect will as
into tine, precisely at 10 O'Clock q m on the 4th.
Major Charles 8 Wallach and Capt l. J. Mia.
dleton will act as aids to the Commanding on
Ger. J. A QUlTMAN,
Commanding Genr.
HEADQUARTERS 1sT RKs'T 3p BRIG M.DC,)
WA.HINGToN, Feb %, 1s5:
ETHE REGlMENT WILL ASSEM-
M bic fer parade, at the usual parade
ground, in frcnt Of the CITY Hall, on the morning
Of the 4th 81 March, at 10 O'Clock. Command.
ing officers Of Companies will be In line with
their commands precisely at that hour. The
Field, STAFF and Company Officers will assemble
at the City Hall on Monday afternoon at o'cIk.
to receive the President and Vice President elect
Of the United States, end their escort consistior
OF the Lancaster Fencibles and the Charlestown
City Guards.
The National Guard, Capt TAFT, will repair to
the RAILROAD Station on the Sd Of March, at the
time Of the arrival Of the Willard Guard for es .
cort duty. The National Greys, Captain Towers,
will a senlble at O'Clock a. m, on the m oyniug
OF tie 3D., for escort duty. The Washins ton
YeageTs, Captain :SchwaIzman, will Parade at
such time on the Sd as the German Rides NAV
arrive. The Boon Rides, Capt Bright, viii az.
ssmbIe on the Sd to escort the Portsmouth z ia e.
The Montgomery Guards, Capt Kew, will as.
semble on the morning Of the 4tn, and repair to
the steamboat handbag, to escort all visiting
ington Light Il fantry, Captain Davis; the Wa t.
ington HighlaDders, Captain Watt; and The
Union Guards, Lieutenant Williams, will per-
form escort duty on the morning CT the ath, from
the Railroad tation.
Captains Of Companies will see that the above
orders are executed
By order Of Major BACON:
feb2 H. N. ODER, Adjutant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-28
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER

HAVING COMPLETED ALL NV An
i engagements In regard to making Shirts and
Drawers, am now fully prepared to tale and
execute all ORDERS promptly
All measures taken on the new principle Of
measuring
Also, always on hand the largest assortment OF
while and fancy MarseiIes Linen and Fancy
Shirts OF the latest French patterns
All Shirts warranted II fit or NO sale at
hopkins BAZAAR,
corner Of Oh street and Penn avenue.
betwt en- Browns and National Hotels.
feb %. nntell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-28
Lost and Found.

Tot ND.-A BREASTPIN POUND ON
Penn avenue, which the owner can have bv
iing et427 street, between 9th and 9TH stress.
and describing the same, and paying 10 this nd >
Yer / >. ment ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-28

WANTED THREE OR FOUR GOOD
w Vest and Pantalcon Hands will And imme-
diate employment at WA TUCKER'S, No. 426
Penn avenue, between Y and 9th streets.
feb 2S-3t