davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-25

BREACH OF MARRIAGE CONTRACT IN VIRGINIA.
In the Circuit Court Of Bedford county Virginia last week,
Miss Elmira w. wnghefd obtained verdict OF s2T 900
damages from VIM stein for breach 81 marriage contract
The lady " about thirty four and the gentleman about
eighty This the second trial OF The case former
Jury having given verdict OF $3.50 for the plaintiff, which
was set aslde On motion Of Vie Defendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-25

TRESroN, n. j., Nov. q, 1851.
Apcllcaion has been made 10 the Chancellor FOR writ
d rror 10 carry the murderer Donneys before the
oor, q Errors and Appeals The application granted
and I. decision will be rendered in few days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-25
POSTSCRIPT.

TEN O'CLOCK p. M.
The news from England, foreshadowed above,
reached this city late this evening. II confirms what
was generally talked about in the street during the
day. Tbe Bank Of Ensisnd charter has been x&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-25
NARRIA0U AID DKATHA.


BAuIHR-PnRE-On Monday, Nov. %, by Rev. D..
Thomson Capt IOsxrH BAufsiR, OF the steamer MAMMAL
tan to AMANDA NJ, daughter of the late W. W. Petris,
Esq, all OF this city
FowIKR--FARKL Wednesday evening Nov. IS,
by Rev Mr. Sawyer, Mr. PHnIP g. FOWLER, Of New York,
10 Miss MARY ANNIE FAREkIL, OF Boston, Mass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-25
SALES OF BONDS AND STOCKS AT AUCTION.
BY A. H. Nicotdy
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

TUESDAY. Nov. M-s p. M.
AsHEs.-fhe sales were limited, while prices were I'M
changed.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS closing OF the canal At Ro-
chester and other points had tendency, with light
cepts to sustain prices, though the market very
dull, and prices OF shipping grades easier The
sales confined TO about 900 900 bbls at about
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-25
The Nashville at Charleston.

CHARIKsfON, NOV, "a 1907.
The steamship Nashville from New York. arrived here
this Tuesday, morning. at 7 O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-25
oston nIayoraIty Nomination.

BOsTON, NOV.
Hon Samuel A. Eliot declines the nomination for Mayor
rendered him by the Citizens Convention.
Charles B. Hall, Esq. cashier Of the National Bank
was this evening nominated by the Citizens Convention
for Mayor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-25

CIncseo, Nov. "a, 1857.
The schconers Colonel Glover Belle City and Herondel
Ia are ashore near ~. Josephs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-25

COIiisIOn OF SteNmer Now York and SCHOONER
y IL. Il. Fay.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. "a, 1867.
The steamer New York from Boston, has arrived here,
and reports collision in Vineyard sound Sunday DO
tween the steamer and the schooner L. Fay hence for
* ston. Both vessels damaged The schooner
towed into Holmes Hole for repairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-25
Municipal Election In Dover, N. III.
DOVER n H Nov "a, 1857.

AT municipal election to-day the republicans carried
every ward and elected their candidate for Mayor by $50
oiory
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-25

Tor two sofunns OF troops from California and the
Other rsm Oregon, to proceed to Utah the
cessary subsistence for them be obtained.
HE President, In conversation to-day with gentlemen
on Kansas affairs stated unequivocaly that he endorsed
Che action Of the recent Convention. He stated fact
which not generally known-that forty three out OF the
fytwo members of the Convention signed the constitu-
zion, and those who refused sign il ultra pro
slavery mon.
The Secretary of War has disposed OF the eghe thou
sand appropriated for the purchase Of breeh load
ing rifles for the the army The Secretary offered
20 purchase thousand OF Burnsides rifles forty
lars EACH but he refused 10 accept it, He has taken If
teen hundred Of Sharps at forty dollars each four
hundred OF Colts rifles and two thousand his pistols
The Secretary also distributed thousand dol
lars among four Aye other parties for the purpose Of
trying their arms.
Cyrus VI. Field arrived here this morning. and during
che day called upon the President Secretary
che Secretary OF the Navy The Telegraph Company
sire to know whether the government intend letting them
have the steam figate Niagara to assist in laying the
cable next spring The Secretary of the Navy informed
him that the government had TO decision in the
mattor There is a strong feeling in certain quarters
against letting the company have the Niagara any other
vessel belonging TO government
TIKI GENERAL NgwsPAPKR DESPATCH.
WASHINGTON, Nov. "A, 1867.
The state Of the finances presents the only
difficulty 70 the contamination Of the New York city Post
Once proposition. This, however, may probably soon be
remedied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-25

Decrease. ,ass ss9ae. rs ,52a
The total increase from last year in bushels, in
GLIDING flour. is 44s,377, and the total decrease
4,233,sl5. The net deere ase il 1854 43s bushels.
The receipts aud expenditures Of the Ohio canals
for the last three years. ending respectively the
18th of November have been:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-25
Particulars OF the Burning OF the Steamboat
Rainbow.

MAKES OF SOME OF THE LOST PASSENGERS.
CINCINNATI Nov. "a, 1857.
Private dispatches published this morning in the Com
eycal give particulars of the burning of the steam
boat Rainbow when Napoleon Arkansas the 2lst
inst Al the time there 347 passengers board
Guiding large number Of coal boatmen the deck. The
wind blowing stiff gale when the fire discovered,
and the steamer enveoped In flames. The boat
ashore possible she there burned
the waters edge The origin Of the fire Is attributed
inccndary among the deck passengers The total loss Of
life estimated at seventy five persons All the officers
were saved. The steamer Mnnehaha, from New Orleans
brought those who were saved to Memphis Among them
are Thomas Maddox, J. NJ Carson and John Mayberry
and wife, Of Philadelphia. The boats books having been
destroy ed list of the lost be furnished
The following named persons however, are known to
have been lost
James Iaughlin and Hiram Charleston, Alliance, Ohio.
William Chambers, Cincinnati.
John Gallagher, Sanaville Ohio.
James Branan, Allegheny City, Pa
James Mclaughlin Pittsburg
George Craig Birmingham, Pa.
James Mehi, McKeesport, Pa.
Thomas Newhouse and George Newman, Carrolton KY
blind man, named johnson, and his wife and two
daughters, Of Padueah, KY
Mrs. Bond, OF Memphis; and
An Irish girl belonging to Carroton, Indiana.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-25

Fur Warehouse,
No. Is Maiden lane
c. q. 9UNTHER 4 SONS
Invite special attention 10 their stock Of
LADIES' AND OTHER MANUFACTURED FUR6,
Which they offer in the face Of existing circumstances OF
trade greatly reduced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-25
The Lost and Saved Of the Wrecked Steamer
Opclousas.

OpcIOusnS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. "a, 1857.
The Southern mail, from all points late due, has
been received.
Among those saved from the wreck OF the Opeousas,
are G. w. Bowers, of New York, and Captain Hill Of the
army. Ntyfour others saved, together with the
officers and crew Of the boat. Among fifteen known to
be lost General Hamilton, of South Carolina and A.
j. VOORHEES,, Of New Jersey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-25

yxyHIsKERs OR MOUsTACHEs FORCED To GROW
w In six weeks by my onguen which will not stain or -
the VI bottle sent 70 of the country
a. GRAHAM 6lt Broadway; Hayes l76 Fulton suosas
BROOKLYN ziebar ~ South Third street, PhIladelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-25

Whites Fall Style, S3-Last Spring Style
reduced the low price of g. At WHITES the
Fulton street. FIVE doors OF Broadway.
Knox's Fall and Winter Style OF Hat
with his style Of caps for young men, at No 2l2
Broadway, Of Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-25
Since january $50 2s4 STA 72,4s4ss 81 $50 s4
The following is the specie list of the steamship

The Erie canal west Of Rochester II probably
closed for the season, and ii cannot, with this cold
weather, remain open this side much longer. Cana
navigation is about suspended for the season.
The shipments by lake from Chicago last season
and this, to November Ia, compare as folows:-
Flour. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Pork
1855 Iss5ss 1855 o52s 500 7o2,3 e5 IS .7ss
1857 :. 1922 s,114,ls2 6,s19437 43s,533 s,2t4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-16

CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
In THE SENATE, yesterday, after We went
to press, at the conclusion of the speech of Mr..
Foster, Mr.. Pugh moved to amend the Revo.
lutionary Claims bill by striking out the f rst
and second sections cf the bill, and inserting
in lieu thereof the following:
THAT there shall be allowed and paid. ont
Of any money in the treasury not otherwise
appropriated. to each of the surviving officer.
embraced by the resolution of Congress dated
the I'D day of n :rch, n the year 1888, the
d. florence between the amount specified in the
certificate issued to him under the terms of
said resolution and the value of said certificate
In money at the time when il was issued and
received"
Agreed to-yeas 26, nays 2l-as follows:
Yeas-Messrs Allen, BENJAMIN, Biggs, Butler
Cass, Clay, Dodge, Douglas, Fitz trick, 6eyer,
Houston, Hunter, zones Of Iowa, Mallory, Mason,
Pearce, Pugh, Reid, Rusk, Sebastian Slid al
Stuart, Thompson Of Ky, Toombs, Touc:y, and
WelIer-36
Neys-Messrs. Adams, Bayard, Bell Of N H.,
Brodhe4d, COlamer, Comegys, Crittenden, Dur
kee Evans, Fessenden, Fish, r oot Foster, Hale
James, Pratt, Seward Trumbull, Wade, Wilson,
and Wrght-2l
After a long debate On various other amend
ments, without taking the question on the bill
the Senate adjourned
lN TIE House, at the conclusion Of the
speech of Mr.. Keitt, Mr. Bliss addressed the
Committee of the Whole On general politics
Mr. Maxwell then obtained the floor, and
the House adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-16

E,q Of Kentucky, was admitted an attorney
and counsellor Of this Court
No. g Pierre F. Corron ct al appellants,
Us Alexander Lesseps ct al. Appeal from
the Circuit Court Of the United States for the
eastern district Of Louisiana. Mr., Justice
Nelson delivered the opinion of the Court,
afhrming the decree of the said Court In this
cause, with costs.
No. 40. Augustus Hemmenway, claimant of
the ship Independence, appellant, as. Will.
liam b. Fisher. The argument of this cause
was continued by Mr. Bartlett for the appellee,
and concluded by Mr.. Loring for the appel.
liant
No. Al Joseph Fellows, survivor of Robert
kendle, plaintiff in error, Us John Black
smiths administrators. The argument of this
cause was commenced by Mr.. Brown for the
plaintiff in error.
Adjourned. -
Court Of Claims.-Yesterday,J Judge Black
ford delivered the opinion of the court in the
case of 7. s. j. johnson; order for testimony
refused.
The case of Joseph Loranger, claiming il
demnity for property destroyed in the war of
1912, was argued by Mr. Lawrence for the
claimant, and by Mr.. Radcliffe for the Govern.
ment; case submitted.
In the case Of John M. Thorne, claiming
compen alton for services as public weigher
at New York, Mr. Sargent commenced his ar
gument for the claimant, and continued till
the court adjourned.
The Current Operations Of the Treasury
Department. yesterday, 9TH of January,
there were Of Treasury warrants entered on
the books of tho Department
For the Treasury Department. SAT, 652 06
For the Interior Departr,cnt..... 1912 80
FOR Customs. ................... 1897 20
War warrants received and On.
tered. ...... 1881 81
Warrepay OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
entered NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 522 OF
On account of the Navy......... 85,O58 OS
From miscellaneous sources. 134, $50 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-16
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST,
~ %

bAkTlMOhE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Nsto and Improved Arrangements.
THREE TRAINS DAILY FROM BALTI
L more, for Cumberland. Wheeling, aud all
list The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will
leave, Except sunday at 9 IS a. m connecting
with trains from Philadelphia, first train from
Washington tat Junction) will stop at way sta
I'd. The MAIL TRAIN leaves Camden Sta.
ton daily except Sunday at S 30 a. m and
reaches Wheeling by a. IN connecting at Ben
wood With trains for Columbus, Cincinnati, Day
Detroit, Chicago, St Louis, Cairo, and interme.
ID The EMPRESS TRAIN leaves daily at
z m, connecting with express trains for Gin
diate places. The distance to Cincinnati and
other central and southern places In the West, Is
nearly 100 miles shorter than by any other route
The time to these places Is also uneQualled.
iU Baggage checked through 10 Columbus,
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, ard It. Louis
III Passengers and Baggage transferred at all
THROUGH TICKETS will be sod to all the
large towns In the " est, at the lowest possible
rates, at the Ticket Once, Camden Station, and
al Washington city.
81 A second class car Is attached to the Mail
Train.
Passengers from Baltimore or w ashinRtOn may
visD tks entire road by daylight, by taking Ac
commodation or Mail Train, and living over az
cumberland or Oafand. Tney resume next
morning by the Express Train, which leaves
Cumberland at So a. IN. and reaches Wheel
Ing at 2 p. m.
Passengers from Washington have ample time
Tor meals at Washington Junction.
This is the only route bv which Through Tick
cts and Baggage Checks can be obtained In
Washington
FOR WAY PASSENGERS
The Accommodation Train at 8 as, will stop at
all stations east OF Cumberland, and the Express
CT tn.o h4x~~,
wardly the Mail Train leaves Wheeling at Is
m, and Accommodation leaves Cumberland
at 8 20, reaching Baltimore at S IS p m.
The FREDERICK TRAIN starts at p. m :,
except Sunday stopping at way stations Leaves
Frederick at q. IN arriving at Baltimore at II.
~ noon
The ELLICOTT'S MILLS TRAIN leaves
Camden SIatlon at a IN and 80 D m. Leaves
EIlicott's Mills at Z 30 a. m and 80 m ex-
cept Sundays. w. q. WOODSlDE,
jan 16-u Master Of Transportation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-16
pERSONAL,

49,. Hon. Samuel Prentiss, judge of the u.
). District Court Of Vermont, and for many
years S. Senator from that State, died at
Montpelier on Thursday.
80. Captain Pendergast and officers Of the
Merrimac, who had been staying at Lisbon,
were presented to the King and Regent of Por-
tugal, who visited the ship in return. Minis.
ter J. O'Sullivan also gave them a soree
at his house, which was brilliantly attended
by some of the hrst nobility of that Court, as
also by most of the Foreign Ministers, Consuls
and officers of the French and English line Of
battle ships in port, which number FIVE English
and one French
go. The latest news of Dr. Kane is quite
favorable. BY the w abash, from Havana, We
learn that he has almost recovered the use of
his leg, which was paralyzed, and his arm is
commencing to show signs of vitality He
contemplated returning home, if his health
still improves, in the Quaker City, which was
to leave Havana on the 18th inst. DR. Hor-
ner, surgeon of the Wabash, and Dr. Rove
rand, q celebrated physician of Havana, were
his ply sicians, and admir- ably treated his case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-16
No. 573
NIOIICE III RELATION TO THE RE

~ II Z b
~ MOVAL OF TIE LAND OFFICE FROM
GENESEE TO EAST SAGINAW, IN MICH.
lGAN-In accordance with tho provisions Of the
&C; Of Congress, entitled can act authorizing
changes In the location Of land offices" approved
March 3, 1882, 1t is hereby declared and made
known that the land office for the sale OF public
lands at 6ESKsRY IN the State OF Michigan will
be removed to the town Of EAST SAGINAW, in
said state, at as early period as practicable.
Further notice as to the precise time ofremoval
Will be issued by the register aud receiver Of the
Genesee Land Office.
Giving under my hand, at the city Of Washing
ton, this lith day Of January, A ID. 1857.
BY order Of the President:
THOS. A. HENDRICKS,
Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
ian 10 law6w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-16
Proceedings Of To-Day.

In The SENATE, to- day, several private bills
were reported, and the House bill for the re-
lief Of Amos B. Corwins was passed
Mr. Houston called up bis pending resolu
ti9n enQuiring for information with reference
to the number of deserters from the navy of
the United States 10 the past year, the cause
in each case If reported. whether any, and If
any, what reports concerning the conduct of
individual officers, &c, are on file at the Navy
Department, DC.
Mr.. Ii then addressed the Senate at length
in favor Of the adoption CT the said resolution
Of enquiry.
In THE House, call of the House was
moved by hr. Houston, and it was not or
dered.
Mr.. Fisgler reported back from the Printing
Committee resolution TO print 200 copies
Of the Secretary Of Treasury's letter with ref
erence to the Louisville and Portland canal,
with the maps accompanying it; resolution
agreed to after an Intellectual motion to Law i,
on the table, moved by Mr.. Jones, of Tennes
see
The committees were being called for re-
ports on private claims as the Star went to
press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-16

1O
nor THE BOB TAIL SORREL Maroon
Il SATURDAY NIGHT, January 18th, a.
1867, at Michael Ruble's, No. 81, on the %oV
west side Of Georgetown Market Space ne
Rattle will commence at O'Clock All persons
taking chances will come forward al the time
mentioned above. This Mare is I'm ane condi-
ton, and can be seen at Darne & Southoron's
stable, on Bridge street, near Georgetown market.
house She Is the animal that went to Leesburg,
80 miles in hours and as minutes, and made
the whole distance there and back-64 miles-,n
6 hours and Is minutes The mare Is put up at
only $500. That is, fifty chances at $40 each A
few YET remain to be taken. Apply early as above
directed ian l6-2t&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-16
fHE PREsIDEST,s LEyKE.
Rectifyiug establishments.

TH UNDERSIGNED TAKES THIS
l. method Of Informing LIQUOR dealers thai he
bias lifted up a RECTiFYiN6 ESTABLIsH-
MENT In this city, and is now prepared % sup
ply all those who may favor him with II eir Gus
tom de hes on hand large stcck OF b andes.
Gin, Wines, and Old whiskeys, which he can
sell at as low figure as they can be purchased
for either In Baltimore or Philadelphia.
N b. The subscriber has also on hand -, a largs
lot OF Foreign and Domestic Cigars
PETER FEGAN,
IN H-om* No, 70 Ia ave, near 10th o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-16
sPIRTTOF THE MORNING PRESS.

SPIRTTOF THE MORNING PRESS.
The Union, by way Of showing the mer-
dscity Of Il e position Of the New York Evsn,ng
Posi- in intimating that the defeat of the De-
mocrsey in the recent Pennsylvania cleo ton
proves that Buchanan is in minority in his
own State, quotes the following:
Correspondence Of the Philadelphia Argus
HARRISBURG, Jan. IA, 1857.
Menear, Of York, openly boasts that he re-
ceived IS, 0O0 for voting for Cameron. He says
he would have voted for Forney for IS 900.
The boaIdeIs at Wilk's Hotel, where Menear
has been stopping, protested against his re-
naming; he was consequently dismissed by
the landlord. Brady, to whom he applied for
beard, refused 10 receive him
Omit has given Wagonseller and Lebo notice
TO quit. In the House, an effort will be made
20 expel Menear.
Adding
"And yet, in the face of all this the Post
can see in the profigate conduct of these three
members only evidence that the Democratic
party have been, and still are, in a minority
in the State and because the Democrats have
lost their majority in the Legislature by the
open and undisguised treachery of three Of
their members, it follows, according to the
admirable reasoning Of our New York cotem-
Pennsylvania must have been carried by un.
fair means
Of the recent Delaware Senatorial election
the Union also says with force and justice:
At time when the Democratic party has
sustained so many losses from the trcachery of
protesting friends as we'll as the assaults Of
open foes, the above announcement will be
received with more than ordinary satisfaction
We may well congratulate the legislature Of
Delaware upon the wisdom and patriotism Of
their choice. This renewed evidence of conf
dence on the part Of the Democracy Of that
State towards Mr.. Bayard is but fttipg
tnb1te to his experience as legislator, his
abilities as a statesman, his devotion to the
principles of the Den party, and to that
unloading integrity Of purpose which has Sc
cured for him un influence which is felt far
beyond the boundaries of his own State His
new colleague. MIR Bates is highly spoken Of
by his personal and political friends -
The LateIIigeHcsy is to-day devoted to news,
Congressional matters, dc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-16

Ir The tax on real estate in Savannah is
one per cent. and the Republican complains
thatit is too low.
.~ There is complaint in the large m ae hine
shops Of baltimore, because Of the scarcity of
competent machinists.
n The fret woman who appeared on the
English stage was Mrs. Coleman, in 1855.
Previously, men enacted woman's character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-16

SChhUSl'S SALOON LEWIS CA
~ RUSI informs his friends and the public
that his next Soiree will take place on TO-MOa-
ROW EVENING. (saturday,D commence z ut
~ O'CLOCK His school continues for the entry Of
pupils. ian l6.2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-16
MUSICAL CARD

DROF. J. f.. SCHEEL RESPECTFULLY
L informs the musical communitg of Washing
ton and Georgetown. til at his professional services
may be engaged for Private Parties. Soirees, &c
He has a ready supply Of the most fashionable
European and American Music
Any additional instrument furnished II desired
Referencss -Gov Seward, Col. Cooper, &c.
Orders left a: his residence, No 46s 1ath street.
or at w. g. Metz ,rctt's Music Store, will be
promptly attended to ian 49, 3t&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-16

0IlO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FROM
" tOO the subscriber, on the 18th inst -
negro men JOE YOUNG AID FRANK V4
BEALL. ~
Joe is about 81 years Of age, five feet six III
inches in height, and quite black
Frank Is somewhat higher than Joe but more
slender In form. They both had on gray Kearsey
Ja"kets and Pantaloons, and new gray plush
caps
] will give the above reward for the apprehen
sion Of the said slaves II taken out Of the cou atv
or State and fifty dollars IL taken in the county,
In e!the: case they are to be delivered to me-
G.. G.. MAGRUDER,
Upper Marlboro, Prince George county
IA II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-16

Il RET CALDWELL formerly Margaret Nc
COfmick) has left nv bed and board without Just
cause or provocatiou All persons are cautioned
not to haibor trust her, as | will pay no debts
Of her contraction
N. Is ANY person or persons harborilg her
after this dat will be prose cuted to the utmost
rigOr OF the law. JAMES CALDWELL.
Washington January IL, 1857 i,&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-16

ElNE PAPER, INK, PENS, AND STA.
Il tionery In general, at
ian 10 H ]. MCLAUGHLIN & CO.'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-16
AT LAST ARRIVED.

AT LAST ARRIVED.
THE FRENCH PEAS, MUSHROOMS, and
l. TRUFFLES, SO long delayed by the cold
weather, have this day been received, viz:
cases 300 half cans Petits Pois, Billet's make
300 do Champignons, do
g. 200 whole do Petits Pois, do
q 200 do Champignons, do
" 100 half cans Trufies do
Also, Of a later importation than the above
case De Foies Gras In TeIrines, and
celebrated Worcestershire sauce
For sale by JAMES ShEKELL,
ian l7-I Int 279 ST corner 18th