davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-03-14

DUELdNG.--By mutual under.
standing, The Pastors Of the different
Churches 10 Charleston, South Carroll.
ns, last Sunday, preached sermons from
their respective pulpits against duelling.
Tho Coulter Of Monday says: the
pirns and benevolent clergy of our city
very generally launched. from their
puIpits, yesterday, able discourscs a.
gainst the practice Of duelling. Tie
Dord IN scason was strongly aud clio.
gnentiy enforced, aud npblo effort
made to do both God and man service,
10y deDouncipg that relic Of fendal bar
harism, and opptobium of modern civ.
iiza'iop, seemingl so interviewer with
the social frame work, as to be iuefa0.
icabio. He, would, indeed, be bon.
efac,or his kind, who should devise a
substitute Tor private combat g" gencr-
ally acceptable, as 10 ho engrafod in
the code Of honor. Religion would
smile her approval, aud humanity shed
grateful tears, as contamination $50
Jevoutly to bs wished. - Lyachburg
Virgiaian.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-03-14
IMPORTANT TO MILLERS !
New Machinery.

=. nave put up and am now using T.. h J. NJ
Clarkc's Patent Mill, (patented June. 1854 !
which VIII grind 10 bushels per hour at an ordi.
nary rum the whole machinery be ing comprised
IN space Of % by feet, all within the INN o.
mate notice OF tho miller,--burr, boiling chest,
CO, This is great improyomont on all device,
Tor the manufacture OF Flour hitherto In use,
ana the entire machinery can be pat Up 10 any
NH for about the expense incurred by getting
mIlIwright to repair the old style mills. Mill.
efs ana those about 10 put up Mills, are invited
10 call at Moraantown M Ills, and witness and OF
amino the operation OF Clarke's Patent, before
wasting money in putting up the sopeff6ous APP
pcndages of tho old fIouring Mills.
have purchased tho right Of said Pateut for
tho counties o { Monongalia, Preston and Marion,
ana WIZ sell individual or district rights, 10 snt
purchasers. JAMES =. CRAIG.
Morgdntown MN, Febfoaty az, 1855.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-03-14
THE FARMERS B. PLANTERS CORNER

I'LL hIimGuo o. Lfit Emo OUnNEh
Will contain Practical Suggestions and Agricul-
thrai Hints, contributed and CHILLED from sources
the most reliable, and containing information
which viii prove to them in the course of sim
gle year, Of almost incalculablc benefit.
Tho other departments Of our paper will Ic-
ccive the stcntIon they respectively demand,
each being especially and carefully prepared to
moot the varied tastes Of the several classes of
.itSrcadcrs Among these we may mention
Original Stories and Poems, Editorial
Ramblings and Sketches, Spicy city
news, Washington Gossip, New York
chit-chat, the latest Paris fashions,
Practical Receipts for the household
and the toilet, "The Little Ones
Department." Gems from Prose and
Poetry, Readers Guide, Historical
Sketches, Transitions, &c. &c.
" THE NATION is issued in Quarto form (eieht
pagcs) and each number will contain at least
two Original Engravings, thus iGr nlshing our
Subscribers at the end ofihe year with n volume
containing dlG large size, beautifully printed
pages Of
Unsurpassed Rovellettes, Sketches, &C., &C.,
together with over 100 Original Illustrations.
H TILE NATION, ....
IL cont at tho following remarkably ior subscrip-
ton and clubbing terms, invariably in advance.
SINGLE COPIES, So 90 per annum
TWO " TO one address, so {"
THREE 90 {"
SIX H... 90 &c
TEN &c is 90 u
" And one copy free to tho gctter up of tho
Club of Ten.
UJ-All letters containing money should be
registered, and directed plainly, aud they wall
come at our risk, otherwise wo are not respon-
siblc for them. The expense Of registering is
only cents.
Masters, Agents, and all who wish to get UP
club; to al others on rec ept Of four cents in
stamps. Address,
CIRCUIT & BIGELOW,
Feb. 4, 1857. SO Dock stree. Philadelphia
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-03-14

II is said that pnuud ofiton convert
ed into fne spring steal will make 80.
900 watch 'p,ing".
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-03-14
MDWARD ASSDGlAl1DNo
PHILADELPHIA.

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
eszxsE, TO ALL PERSONS aflli, ted
N.Y. with Sexual diseases, such a. Sper.
EISM matorrhBa, Seminal Weakness
. Impotence, GonorrhGo, elect, sly.
phrlis, The vice OF Onanism, Srlf-Abuse, &c.
The Howard Association of Piadelphia.
in view of The awful destruction of life and
health, caused by sexual diseases and the de.
captions practiced upon the unfortunate vic.
inns of such diseases by Quacks, have di
recied their Consulting Surgeon, as CHAR.
TABLE ACT, worthy OF their name TO give
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-03-14
TYPE FOUNDRY,
AND PRINTERS EMPORIUM,
Established 1918.
W. HAGAR Jr. e. CO,
IA Gold Street. N,,y Vail. ~,

... W. IL AZ n IL Jr. Il Co, ..
ID Gold Street, NcW York Ciiy
o. ... -.
The subscribers desire to advise their friends
and the Printing Interests generally that sine
the late lire, which injured only the manuac,u-
ring department ofthcr establishment, they have
entirely rehttcd the same with new machinery,
and have availcd themselves of the opportunity
to introduce every
MODERN IMPROVEMENT,
which long experience and capital can comman md;
and that they have thercro fore uneauallcd facili-
ties for producing .a .
N w ED nc
of superior excellence and durability, and for
supplying all orders for tho Same with great &C.
curacy and promptncss. 90
Our New Specimen Book,
just issued will be freely given to all who wish
to purchase, when applied for. Printers will
please be Particula in directing how it may he
sent. We also furnish every article needed in a
Printing Office, at manufacturers prices.
noes ADAMS rAYLoR's AND RUGGIEs'1
MACHINE & HAND PRERSES,
CHASE'S DIAMOND PRESS,
(of which We arc sole agents in this city, and
every other maker in the United States Ink
Cases, Stands, Imposing Stones, Composing
Sticks, Gallys, (brass and wood, Chases, Fur
niturc, &c., &c. ~
Orders will likewise be filed for ...
Paper, Cards, and Printers Stock,
OF all kind.
Elcctrotyping ana Stcreotyping,
in all their branches.
TYPE COPPER-FACED To ORDER.
Old Type received in exchange for new at o
cents per pound, If delivered in sixty DAYS from
the date Of purchase; il later, but 6 cts. per h.
W Publishers Of newspapers who will insert
this advertisement three times, with this note +,
and forward us paper containing the same will
be paid in printing materials by purchasing four
times the amount Of their bill for the Advertising
> II, Second Hand Presses Machine & HANDY
usually on sale.
9 %"; H n.o.s. 'N" WIN. nAGAR Jr. 8 Co.
January II, 1857. 81
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-03-14
VS.. e... \CiSE
FRANCIS WESTON & Co
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Virginia, ss.-At Rules held in the
Clerks Office Of the Circuit Cont OF Mon
ongala county, OH the first Monday inAu.
gnsl, 1856 fran 800 ua Fr.s.s.'.nt
David Miller, Compl't. tas aa
rs. 'a ! Il, Ckauceru
Nancy Arthur, ct al, Deft., ..
The object of this sui, is to make the heirs
Of Alexander Arthur, deceased, and their
debtors liable TO pay the debt Of the ances.
tor. Aud, it appealing by an affidavi, filed
~ tins cause that defendant; Jacob Shotwell
Elizabeth Bowen and Alfred Bowen are no,
residents of this State, it is ordered ,ha,
they do appear here within one month after
the due publication Of this order, and do
what IS necessary TO protect their Interests
in this cause. I. A cory-Tes,e.
MARSHALL NJ. DENT. Clerk.
Wilson, a. tr.. .. $685..
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-03-14

Colt just receive AID fn sale by
coAT July III Cass, lIA>wAY s CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-08
PERSONAL,

.... Hon. j. Ii. Bowlin, of Mo, is at Browns.
80. Professor Ansted, Of England, and Major
Carleton, U. ). A, are at Willards'.
80. Miss Louisa Pyne has taken the Lyceum,
London, for the purpose of English opera.
80. Charles Matthews, the celebrated comedian
and mimic, is about to revisit this country pro-
fessionally
80. Geo. Kunkel, lessee Of the Marshall Thea
tire, Richmond, is fitting 1t up for the winter season
to commence next month. ..-.
80. Miss Kimberly has begun reading "Noth-
ing to Wear at New Haven. 1t has been sug-
gested that she do so In Turkish costume.
-. Hon. John A. Dix last week sold his coun-
try seat, comprising about twenty acres of land
on Manursing Island, in the Sound, for S25, OOU,
to a Mr.. Thompson, Of Wall street.
We see ii stated that Mrs. Fanny Kemble
Is STAYING at Nahant, where she has a cottage.
Mrs early In the season, went to Niagara and
engaged a cottage. After few days she Ispulled
up stakes and, In a huff peculiar to that
amiable lady, left for other parts.
80. DIR. Samuel y. Catiin, notorious In connec-
ton with the Cunning ham ffaud-foIlowing the
example Of Snodgrass with his banjo at the
TOombs-amuses himself with dOminoes at the
Fifteenth Ward station house. He is q native of
Haven as a drug clerk, then studying with DIR
Tyler there attending the medical lecture at Yale
in 1919, establishing himself at Derby after re-
ceiving his diploma, when he married sister of
Rev. DIR. Beecher, who keeps a school at Sara
toga, (where Miss Augusta Cunningham was to
have gone ut the time Of Burdells murder.) and
thus became a cousin to the Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher. In 1850 he removed to BROOKLYN. He
belongs to the Academy Of Medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-08
keligions Ifems

The Baptists are making efforts IN buiua , o-.,
eiass shIP p, Tor benevolent purposes ItwII cost
ram JudsOn W h'e'' hdorl-
The oldest minister now in this co,,,,,, ., 81. -
ny. L.dDan Ainsworth, OF Jaffoy, n II W.
was Ordained on the 10Th Of Dccember. i7-i .nS
cer,ir IN Janrey over three quarters of a
anniversary OF his birthday. Ia the afternoon he
waiXed 10 the meeting and was able 10 hear az
discourse preached by his colleague. '--'
=, 81 Louis, Mo; Wilmington, Del; Baltimore
Md; Washington, ID. c.; all elite, in sIayehopd
my states, will not be presented in the presIy,
,erlan Convention called by the Secetiers from The
General Assembly TO meet in Richmond The
Kino, 1eiies OF Clinton, Miss; Union, Holston,
aanst1h Del; 81. Louis, Mo; are either for in
~ OF for going TO the Old School or for
lee, q, = ~ put almost wholly against the pro-
iigions boJSss eetional Assembly. Politics in re-
90 IT, o Dies DO not meet with favor In this mart
nosi,ion ., ~ ana so strong IL the Southern on
H. JIsd ~ M richmond meeting that MANY win
D.. ~ Nv II abandoned altogether.
nv. Ut. Iurbin thus closes a re,or,,o a.
ing: young ministers marry
- nd' IN our Judgment the s,,hiso, ~, ,,.
shonld he cs,a,,tJ VIII having reference thereto
aIoulu w carefully avoided By onr vonns'i..'
Ien until they are admitted to the ynii s pfeth-
ana powers OF the ministry; and IN PlIsIleses
compartments their interests-the ntersssn n .
church, and we have good reason 10 hon. y, Tue
Ileve that our Judgment and wishes viii nI III De-
sPected by our younger brethren - ~
ne EpiseoPalians or Ohio are making eH,,,.
S,a,n sio,O0, to endow the Epi,copafe OF thp
10 , anu 10 prevent the taking up OF collections
~ ~, ,nee, the salary Of the Bishop. :,
,,esda wsbyterisn Church Of Rockville and Re-
nesua, montgomery county, Md. * noyv err,
my my ND. ana eommodioas edificp and the Rev
Inns 'neir pastor, attracts Zine congrega-
lawn AVN Seiden, pastor OF the Third Re
,ign~d hi. n.t,o 1.huIch, OF Jersey City, has re-
'hd'ge' ",
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-08

PoLIT1cAL.-The Ohio Democratic State Cons
vention met at Columbus on Thursday and nom-
mated for Governor, III. ID. Payne; Lieutenant
Governor, w. II. Lyttle; Judge of the Supreme
Court, Mr.. Whitman; State Treasurer, Mr.. Nor
ris; Secretary of State, J. RainhaIt; and Super
intendent Of the Board Of Public Works, A L.
Backus Resolutions were adopted endorsing
the bred Scott decision, approving the admins
tration Of President Buchanan and the doctrine of
popular sovereignty as advanced in the Kansas
Nebraska act, and in favor of an independent
treasury for Ohio.
The New York Democratic State Convention
met in Albany on Thursday. There was pretty
general attendance IL was resolved that State
Convention be called for Thursday, September
10th, at Syracuse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-08

erDr-PROBABIE Il DbcEscr OF DosxnLlr VA
The late murder at Nevasink, N has assumed
new and singular phase. The innocence Of Dom
nelly, whom Moses accused as being the cause Of
his death; Is now claimed and strongly urped bv
many who heretofore believed him guilty. On
Monday last the body of Moses was exhume,l al
Chapel Hill graveyard, and another autopsy made
by DR.. Finnell, of New York The wound in
hleted On the throat was found not TO have been
sumcent 10 cause death had prompt and proper
steps been taken A wound was fOiind too r,,on
the arm, indicating that 4 struggle rnust have
taken place IL Is claimed that Donnelly, being
ms student was sufficiently versed in sur
gerry 10 KNOW Where to strike the throat fatally
and the wound in the arm shows that unucb bIood
must nave been shed, vet no blood was fnnnd
upon any OF Donneily's clothing. The direct ac-
cuSdtlon OF Moses against Donneliy is accounted
Tor by supposing the former to be greatly eYcitcd
and that seeing Donnelly first he accuseJ him
IL IS even claimed that the man may have com
United suicide while Temporarily deranged ana
thai under hallucination lac laid the deed on non-
nelly. >" vi DoH-
Donnelly states that he arose as he was occps.
,Oi"e s to' aoont daylight on the morning of the
murder, proceeded to the office, opened the safe
ana prepared his account books for the business
y, we Jay ne was afterwards going up stairs TO
p Ja On ms collar (lt was his custom to do this
"nen ne was startled by the outcTies of Ann Uar
icy, The servant girl. Looking up, he saw Moses
on the landing, bleeding from the throat nnon
MniGh ne was pressing his hands as if to stanncb
,ne oiood. horror-struck by the sight he re-
treated down stairs, when he met Mr. eS,Di,L H.
proprietor OF the hotel, to whom lac told villa, Le
had seen He afterwards went up stairs With
1tlels, anu when Moses had been borne back 10
Deo assisted, as best he could in undressinnI AMI
making the wounded man Comfortable H.
looked al the wound, and seeing that none of tho
-, vessels had been severed, asked for a fork
L1s e.; as lsh1ehtHnl, by which TO secure the
euns SesSeisi but the excitement and throno
~s so treat that no attention was paid to his re-.
quest Besides, Moses, who acted like crs1ed
man, had accused him of inficting the wound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-08
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS

The Lnteiiigencsr has a continuation Of the
interesting 80 Recollections of the Civil History
of the War of 1s12-by Contemporary
In an article upon the Old Point Convention,
the Intelhgencer thinks nothing would be
gained by the establishment of n separate ma
tionality for the North and the South than the
losses which would accrue to the industry of
both from the commercial restrictions which
each might lay upon the products of the other.
The Union has an article headed q Hards
and SOfts, in which it expresses itself unable,
IN political point of view, to see any difference
between these New York parties, and, in con-
clusion, says
Those who represent that the Administration
sympathizes specially with the Hards or Softs or
any such unmeaning distinctions, know little of
Democracy and less of our present distinguished
Chief Magistrate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-08

On the outside Of our weekly issue of this
date, will be found that pOetical satirical hit
upon modern fashions, Nothing to Wear
about the authorship of which there is just now
so fierce controversy; also, the thrilling tale,
ga Night on Lake Winnipisseogee," and the
amusing one headed Finding a Husband. -
Very full reports of the absorbing election riot
trial will be found in the local columns. The
Washington news department presents its usual
fullness. and variety, and a complete resume is
given elsewhere of the foreign and domestic
news OF the week; also sketches, political and
personal items, and a sprinklieg of all sorts OF
things.
Price, for single numbers, in strong wrappers,
cents, or 81 25 per year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-08

FROM MINNEsoTA.-A destructive fire occurred
at st. Paul's, Mimi, on Tuesday last. 1t broke
out in the hardware store Of J Il. Caldwell in
Anthony street, at o'clock in the morning, and
before the flames could be extinguished, the en-
tire square, with the exception of the FiTs, Pres
byterian church, was consumed. Seventeen
buildings In all Were burnt, causing loss of
$4,000, on which there is an insurance of Sl2,-
600.
Information OF favorable nature has been re-
celved al 81 Paul'S from the Little Crow friendly
Indians; who Were sent out to take Ink pa -du-
tabs band Of muTderers. At the latest dates they
Were at the Hole-in-the-W all, and expecting to
find the outlaws at Skunk Lake. and they were
confident OF success. The expedition under Gov
ernor Medary had returned from the Sioux agency.
The army and ammunition now 1T ST. Paul's viii
be dispatched to the frontier, to be used in case
Of an emergency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-08

II In New Bedford, last week, gentleman,
who patronizes ''striped Pig apothecary shop,
called for glass OF soda, ''with a spoonful of
strychnine in it," Il. E. dash of spirits.) The
clerk, who was green one, took him at his
word, favored 1t with strychnine, and but for an
explanation brought about by the customer mis-
sing the alcoholic flavor, tragedy would have
reSulted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-08

Pauls, Minnesota, on Monday last He re-
ports being met by large, bodies Of Yankton
Indians, who opposed his penetrating further
into the country, until treaty should be made
for its cession 10 the United States After fruit.
less negotiations, Col. Mobiles appointed the 10Th
of August to hold council with the Yanktons
to treat for the right of way across the terrific
~. -
The SAcs AND Fox INDIANS.-The monthly
report flor july of B. A. James, Indian Agent
at the Sacs and Foxes agency, to the Indian
Bureau, states that these Indians have returned
from their spring hunt for buffalo: at which
they met with great success. They speak Of no
difficulty among the Indians on the plains. A
few Indians have died at the agency, Of the
measles; otherwise the health there has been
good. There has been but little rain for two
months past, and the crops babe fair to be light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-08
GRAN PIC NC
st. Peters's Sunday School.
~ cCUpbl UfbNk
go

respectfully announce to their numer- R-
Gus friends and the pubic IN general, EeN
that they will give their Grand An 3<56aEEe8
nual Pic Mic on WEDNESDAY, August 18th. 1857
at the White House Pavilion.
The Teachers pledge themselves that no pains OF
expense will be spared on their part 10 make this
Pic Mic of the season
Tickets FIFTY CENTS.
The Boat will leave 18th street w harf AT o'clock
Navy ard at 9 O'Clock and second Boat will leave
llth street at O'Clock, and Navy Yard at O'Clock
returning at 5o'cock and 10 O'Clock p. IN.
Dinner and Refreshments will be furnished by that
experienced caterer, Mr. Schafheid. at city prices.
Wither's Band has been engaged for the occaso 4 y.
COMMITTEE Of Arrnnsemenfs.
Jacob Fleishel, James Dobbyn,
JHo. Hayzell, ID. Callahan,
r. Marceron. Jno, Evans.
Jas. Eelshe am AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-08

UNITED STATES SENAToRs.-The Legislatures
OF Tennessee, Virginia, Texas, Kentucky, and
Alabama, are to elect United States Senators at
their next sessions. Tennessee has to choose
two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-08

THE EXCURSION OF THE WASHING
4 TON VAC Frs will take place IT,
on MONDAY, August cath. E19h~N
BY order of
au est THE COMMITTEES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-08
EXCURSION AND PICNIC
Second Baptist Church Choir,
To PyE's LANDING AND FoRT WASHINGTON,
On MONDAY, August 10th. l357

The Committee announce that. having chartered
the hne steamer GEORGE WASHING
TON. an Excursion Will he given TO the Er{3h-A
above named places, on MONDAY.
August 18th, 1851.
Nothing will be left undone To make this the most
pleasant Of the season, " o'
The Boat will leave her wharf ut the foot of Ilth
street ri ga, Navy Yard AZ g. and Aexandria AZ o..
O'Clock a. m, and proceed TO Pyes Landing W mere
" VII remain Tor one or two hours and then leave
Tor Fort Washington, where the remainder of I No
day wll be spent; returning to the city az seasoq-
bic hour IN the evening.
Refreshments AT CITY prices.
Tickets Tor Adults 50 cents: Children u cents-to
ne had OF the members of the Choir and sabbath
School, and at the boat on the moTsing of tbe Fx
cursion. - " -
49, Conamitfse 81 Arrangetaen.S.
Henry .EMarks, Stephen Cawood, John Carter
u. w. SusIs, Jas. h Ilton, Sam'l Arnold,
Henry Stewart, Chas. Sanderson, Chas. Alien
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-08

I IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
orGss. 9 a n he EvhsSs
sas sSS.sss %
H. Persons applying for letters m the following
81 LADfxs' LIEF.
Aseersos Mi..A FORBES. Ms ss.au Norris. Miss Liddy
Asss.o, nsd P,shsr, Mn NJ Newman nrsPE
Adams: si.sR tr.ss:a. si. L Noble widow
Archer. Mr.. Eliza e.nnon, arsB 0im.. ars Mari.
Brooke. Miss 1T CART, MRS O.bnne. Mrs
sSoei.. =: !ao S S.i". A s CARR. Ss.r -.
Brooke. MIR. @ Graves, Mis-. O'Donnohu. Kst.
brown MISC aa. Mr.. ssr.. Pssssos E1ssnnE
Ball. s.s Jane Hall, Mrs HaIisa Parry. News
sisss S:Ses.S now s..: ca .sa
Be.n. kl,zsBs Hays. Mary Roach. mrs David
RrCos Ms. nsP "sf' s s' ks.a
s,S.n Miss M; n::LM s.sns Mr.
| Butcher. MrsP Hssseii, Mr.. Up Smith M,..
Browning. MRS p " Holland Mrs N Scott MissFc
AZ
Bowers sarsh HeasIet Mary Jane Steel lire n. III.
M; Corr. ss..SSd MS.
barnard MrsEA King mis-. Jane s9is.rd, h.-o
| Bsry, NV KERRY Mary shehsn Aargt
Chase. MissE Keyvorth senii. nrsk
Clark. MrFE Lex. MissMA saIiea. MnEA
ccambs, Miss L.nscr6ahn, M,.sE TnoMpou. nI.M
Connolly, Bridget Latham. Missy Thoppssa, Miss
l Clsgett, Mise Sallie Lams, Mary Tocher, MfsS
| CrsssIn Miss AcCleiiand, A Thruston, Ars
| Cresmond Miss McCaellaud, Tepscoe, Miss
| Clements, Miss L McAlester Mrs v Tsyicr, Mics
| Co line. Mrs McKepny, Mrs Geo Ty Mrs e n
| Crawford, Mrs McCrslbe, Mrs Nicton, Mrs
| Corad Mis- Mary Mcsgennon, Vernon. Mrs X
Clifford Aiss &C McIutire, niss Undsrneld sKmIy
Oockr-li Miss Martini Mrs Mary U. HE, Mrs ssllie
| Campbell, Mrs Martin Mic Ida webb Mrs. Penelope
| Cuumis, Miss q Miner, Miss Wood. Mrs y l.
| Crosby, Mrs r X Murray Miss II Waters, hrs Ada
Corsd Mise Maria Myer, Cordeis wingheldA issAa r
4 Campbell. Mrs Jas harler, Mary Wilson, NILS May
Campbell. Miss A MsgiIl Mrs Williams. Mrs. J.s
| Codner. Mrs NJ l. Martin Miss Whitsker Miss gnes
Davis, Miss Virginia Niche l. Mrs vii iamsMssBerta
| Dellon, Miss e Afiburn, Mrs Whitmore, Mrs kiz
| Donohoe, Misc Manshan, Mrs abesb
Dawson, hrs u Martin II Williams, Ms Nal Ia
| Davis. Mrs fonrai, willard, Mrs.
Daniels Miss Letta Monral, Misy6 Winsman, hrs Ros
1 Davis, Mrs sophia Mason. Eliza
| Frast, Miss Mortty, Mrs Sarah Whitm1re, Mrs
Il F.rdM issH Mfss Lame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

NULTEE & D'UNGER'S
METROPOLITAN ONCERTSAIOON
Next door to the Star Of>oel
Triumphant sacccxs Of the Star Company headed nv
DICK WATKINS,
the renowned Comic Singer.
THIS EVENING, and every Evening during tie
Week, will appear
MISS AMELIA FISHER,
the pleasing and fascinating Danseuse and Vocalist
The charming Songstress and Tetes,chorean Artist
MAD'LLE LOUISE BURGER,
assisted by the accomplished - d.
La PETITE ELIZA.
J.. r. THOMAS,
the much admired Ballad Singer.
Prof. ROESNER will preside nj the Piano.