davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-11-04

STILL THEY CONE WIN. Irwin has just re-
ccivcd a stock OF Seasonablc Goods, Ready
made Clothing. &c. at the ssCorncr Store, ;;
in Curwcnsvillc, as will he seen ly reference
to OIL advertising columns.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-11-04

ENOt SALE-A farm of 40 the river
IL above Curwensville;
A farm of GA acres in Penn township;
A farm of 100 acres in Ferguson township;
A farm of 100 acres in Penn township;
2 farms of l0j acres each, ,adjoining) in Fergu-
son township;
500 acres timber land in Bell township;
233 acres tim Der land in Ferguson township.
For description and terms apply to
mar25 l.. j. GRAMS. Clearfeld.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-11-04

Losr.-A notice sent us by a minister Of
marriage in Woodward township, was by some
means lost before had it in type. Will he
be kind enough TO furnish us with another +?
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-11-04

FRoM MExIco.-TI.e steamship Tennessee
from Vera Cruz, brings s250,0O0 in specie. \
new cabinet had been formed. Gen. Alvarez
had routed the rebels at the south with great
slaughter. The whole coast of Yucatan was
in the hands of the rebels.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-11-04
II1HE $40 AND s15, SINGLE AND

TINHE $40 AND SIS, SINGLE AND
Il DOUBLE THREADED. EMPIRE FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE.-An Agency for the sale OF
these machines. for this and the adjoining coun-
ties. can be secured by a personal application to
the subscribers 9th Arch streets. Philadelphia
No one need apply without capital sufficient 10
conduct the business properly, and without reier-
ences as to reliability and capacity :,
We positively assert that these machines Tor all
purposes of family sewing are in every respect
superior to any Sewing Machine in market mo
matter at what prices they may be heidi and
wherever they are offered for sale they must COM
mond a ready and unlimited demand.
JOHNSON & G00DELL.
Philadelphia August 10, 1857.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-11-04

TYRONE & CLEARFIELD RAILROAD.-lt af-
fords us much pleasure to be able 70 state that
the work on our railroad is still actively pro-
crossing, and that at a meeting of the Direc-
tors, held last Friday, it was determined to
push the enterprise forward with all possible
speed. The company do not apprehend the
least trouble in meeting their engagements.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-11-04

TEMPERANCE MEETING.-The Washingtonian
Temperance Society will hold their quarterly
meeting on Monday the 9th November next,
in the Court House, at early candle light. when
the good old practice to sing temperance songs
will be renewed, as we got supply of song
books. The public are kindly invited to at
tend. G. p. GULIcH, Prest.
October &C. 1857
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-11-04
NEW GOOD S,

TUST RECEIVED at the CORNER STORE in
- Curwensville. a very large and welI-seected
stock of GROCERIES. DRY GOODS, HARD
WARE. BOOTS. SHOES, HATS, &c-,
all of which will be sold at low prices for ready
pay Attention is directed to large and
red assortment of
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS,
including Bonnets of the latest style. and Dress
Goods of the most approved patterns. Also, a
stock of READI-MADE CLOTHING. of all sizes,
patterns and prices Purchasers are invited to
call and see for themselves. WM IRWIN.
Curwensville. March 81. 1857.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-11-04

LIST OF TRAVERSE JURORS, for the Adjourn
ed Court to be held in Clearfield commencing
on the I'd Monday Of November, 1857.
Lawrence-L. r. Carter, Allen Mitchell.
Decatur-Richard Phillips.
Bel-Jos. Passmore, Jacob Walters, j. T.
Lee, George W. Logan.
Burnside-Fredk. Shepherd, Hugh Riddle,
John Ryan. Reeder King.
Woodward-S. P. Shof, David High.
Curwensvlle-Wm P. Chambers.
Morris--John Rayhorn, JOS. Rothrock, Ja-
cob Wise.
Brady-Roswell Luther, Jos. Dale.
Pike-Lewis j. Bloom, William McNaul,
William Dale
Bradford-Edward Williams, Jas. Stewart.
Clearfield-John Troutman.
Jordan-Jas. Johnson.
Beccaria-Walter Keaggy, William Pusey,
John Harsh.
Ferguson-F. Cortes Bell
Penn-Wm. S. Porter. Moses Owens.
Goshen-R obert Graham.
Graham-Isaac Kylar, VIM. Woodbridge.
Girard-Daniel krse.
LIST OF GRAND jurors, for November Term,
1857, commencing on the Third Monday, the
10th day.
Pike township-John B. Yamsou, John
Hancock, L. X Mcclure, Caleb Way, George
Smeal, Gilbert Scofield.
Boggs township-Oscar. Adams.
Graham township-John A. Sensor.
Curwensville borough-Samuel M'Dowell,
John M'Naul.
Decatur township-Joseph M'Clarren.
Girard township-John Spackman.
Burnside township-James murray, John
Wagner.
Penn township-Thomas Dougherty.
Knox township-GeOrge Erhard.
Brady townshp-George Sugarts, John
Reams, Joseph Sugarts.
Covington township-Lewis Roussey.
Clearield borougl-A. NJ. Hills.
|. Bell township-Benj. Baird, Henry Brothers
Karthaus township-Joseph Yothers.
TRAVERSE Jurors for Nov. Term.
Brady townshp-Robert Neeper, Peter Ri
singer, Samuel Arnold.
Graham-Francis Colegrove, Patrick Curly,
Samuel S. McEwen, Samuel Lansbury.
Burnsde-John Allison, John Rorabaugh,
Eben McMasters, John Mitch=ll, E. r. King,
William Brothers.
Curwensviile Borough-Wm. A. Mason.
Woodward township-John NJ. Chase, James
Alexander, Schooley Scott.
Decatur-D. C. Bowman. John Miller, Jr.
Chest-DanieI Fry, Williim Barto.
Covington-Joab Rider, BENZ. Snyder, John
Breil, John Rider, Sr.
Union-Eias Horn. Daniel Brubaker.
Karthaus township-Wiliam S. Sankey.
Bradford township-Seth MaineS, George
Barger, Henry Buck, Sr.
Beccaria-J. Comsi ocil, J. a. 7. Hunter.
Bell-Joseph Davis, VIM. I. Thorp, James
B. Sunderland, Jacob Campbell, J. Ross, Sr.
Goshen townshp-John A. l.. illegal.
Morris township--Artemus Johnston.
Boggs-George James, John Kephart.
Clarified Borough-P. C. Purviance.
Knox tp.-Robert WitherGw. Jacob Gibson.
Lawrence township-Jacob Irwin.
Pike township-Jonathan llartshorn.
Girard township-Mitchell Shope.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-11-04

rAUTION.-Al persons are hereby cautioned
" against purchasing meddling with one
black horse one black mare. and sett of double
gears, in the possession of James McFadden. of
Ferguson township, the same belongs to me and
are only left with said McFadden on loan.
ROBERT YOUNG.
Bell township, October 81. lS57-3t-pd
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-11-04

FROM HAvANNA.-The sugar crop was favor
able The fever had disappeared from the is
land All the prime necessaries of life were
high and scarce. The steamship Granada, ar
rived at New York, on Saturday, with $780,
000 in specie.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-11-04

S>PANISH SOLE LEATHER, for sale at the 'cor-
y ner store Curwensville. Hides taken at the
highest price. toet16 WM IRWIN
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-11-04

~0ur mothers-the only faithful tenders
who never misplaced ssitch was senti-
ment given at the Railroad festival at Cleve-
land, Ohio
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-11-04
;FOUsE AND LOT FOR SALE

EEOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.-The late
Il residence of j. NJ. Pfoutz, in Ansonvilie
may be bought cheap by immediate application to
me, Idecl0-;fl j. b. MENALLG.
I'd l. VI OV A 1.-The undersigned notifies
L q his old customers and the public that he has
removed his BLACKSMITH SHOP to his new
building few doors south of the shop he former
ly occupied where he is prepared to do the
shortest notice any work in his line Of business.
April ID. 1857. JACOB SHUNkWEILER.
EHOR SALE IN NEW MILLP0RT-FOUR
Il lots, each so by Il0 feet. One has large
two story frame dwelling house upon it. They
will be sold cheap and easy terms. Apply to
John 5. Williams, at New Millport or the subscri
bcr. at Clearield.
iune2l-'57-tf ] B. M'ENALLY.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-11-04

]. r. REED, Sheriff.
Clearfield October 81, 1857.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-11-04

answer, Well, now, if anybody should
happen to fancy that an editor is less likely to
be in need Of siding g-bats'' than you are, We
will take the liberty of correcting such an er
roneOus notion. But, say you, the times are
hard. Well, are they not just as hard for
US as they are for others {! There are scores Of
persons who indebted to US more or less,
and justicez to ourselves compelS us to ask
them to pay us at least portion of what is due
The approaching Court will give many an
opportunity of attending to this matter. This
Is addressed to only those who are in arrears.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-11-04
THE JOURNAL.
CLEARFIELD, PA, NOV. 4, 1857.

MR. Row.-Dear sir: Believing your read
ers are interested in the success of the Sor-
ghum or Chinese Sugar Cane, send you the
result of an experiment which 1 made this
season, and believe the only one in this part
of the county, which you may publish if you
see proper.
planted spot OF ground in my lot, (Which
is graveily,) about the middle OF June, in hills
as corn is usually planted, three feet apart each
way, and about four grains to the hill. About
the middle of October, when the first killing
frost came, l cut it. though it was not ripe,
the seed had hardly began to change color
Having no mill press convenient, l cut a
bout two thirds Of the largest part of the stalks
in pieces two or three inches in length, put
them in large kettle, and extracted the sap
by boiling.
The ground planted contained two perches,
which produced above two hundred stalks of
the cane and 1 had about two gallons thick
syrup, part of which 1 boiled down nearly to
the consistency of sugar, and which appears
TO be fast granulating. 1t is now about equal
10 that in the bottom of a barrel of good sy-
rap. and will weigh, probably, nine or ten
pounds. The syrup, about three quarts, in the
opinion of those who have tasted it, is equal
to the best syrup moasscs in favor.
The cane was about threc-fourths of an inch
in diameter, and was not as ripe rs it should
have been, on account of late planting; but,
with all the disadvantages, the experiment
would be equal to one hundred and sixty gall
Ions of syrup to the acre, and allowing one
half for expenses, would leave better profit
than ordinary farming does in Clearfield
Yours, ID. S. PLorNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-05
Personal

- Forrest and Maggie Mitchell are perform
Ing IN BALTIMORE
-. Ex-President Gutirie has assumed the
Presidency OF the Nashville and Louisville Rail-
- MI and Mrs. Barney Williams have made
Royal. at tue iueaire
...;A Savannah paper SAYS thar notbino will
R,Iyo,r, ''''iA into popularity in that city bu,
g. -, , he publishing firm of Dix. Edward, A.
Solved 49, ~; oi humans Monthly is dis
- Hon. WIN. Wright of New Jersey aud
Hon r Pratt: Col. Spencer and Gen Mory,,, a" ~
Maryland, arc AZ Wilfards' ''o'gan Oh
Hon. Stephen A. Douglas and f,mfI,, -,
Illinois; Hon. David Tod, of Ohio: Hon ft VI
Thompson Mason, of Md Capt J. = NicboI.
of Washington Hon. j NJ. johnson. Of Ne,
York and W. A: Wayne. U. :. N, arrived AZ
Barnum's Hotel, Baltimore, yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-05

The RAILROAD Riots The Baltimore Amer
lean says that no farther acts of violence were
committed yesterday by the railroad strikers
OF thelr ayinpdihiscrS, and the operations of the
ROAD nave again resumed their usual regularity
IN" des patch \ large force of military was sent
our yesterday with numerous convoy of burthen
trains, bUt 10 In0leSaiOn offered To the trains
or ahy CVe:t act committed that called for the in,
prevention Of the authority arTayed on the side al
law aud order The tsikefs - evinc,. a diSno-
si'oh 20 hes Otaie with the company and la settle
the matter by compromise but the p0,ition which
they have precipitatCly, and most unxiseIv az
Well rs crlInina!y assumed, raises an obstacle i'm
me way Of an ainieable agreement which it is diff
tCult TO sUTmount " i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-05
~ w. H. Gaines has been elected Mayor Of

IL w. II. Gaines has been elected Mayor Of
Wafrenton, Va. - - - -
NJ Ice at Honolulu was selling at 40 cts. per
10, on the 18th March.
IL The Carpet and Yarn Factory at Rast Will
ton n. H, has partially suspended operations.
About one half the machinery is running.
II Corn is selling in Sioux city, Iowa, at SO a
bnshel Through the middle portion of the State
hay is in demand at $40 per ton. 80 ~. :
~ The machine shops of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. in Wheeling, recently DESTROYED
by fire, are being rapidly rebuilt.
IL The Mississippi river, at New Orleans. is
now five feet four inches below high water mark.
At the same period last year it was six feet below.
III The Pittsfeld Sun Office has a composing
stick made more than nity years ago by Luke NO
foundry i'm the United States-Ronadson's In
Philadelphia The stick is almost as good as new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-05

WASHINGTON AouEDUcr.-We are requested
to call the attention of persons interested to the
terms of the advertisement for proposals for the
Washington Aqueduct. There seems to be some
misapprehension in regard to the time of re-
ceiving proposals. Proposals WILDE opened at
noon of the 9TH instant, and all bids received
before that time will be considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-05

FROM MEHIoo--Advices from the city of Me-, .
leo 10 the 18th Of April have been receive. =, ~,
Orleans The Archbishop and several priests h,d
been arrested Tor attempting an Instruction rbs
ArchoiShoP would he banished British war
vessels had arrived at saeEifieios, causing some
speculation as to their Object The supnosi,;-'.
that they have been sent 70 bully tue Govcrp,ne,,
has probably delayed the settlement of the Enc
lish question Rumors are rife of an intended
fIibustering expedition against Sonora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-05

INDIAN MONUMENTS ~ iowa The ST I.ouis
democrat contains adyices from Fot Des Moines.
IOWA 10 The 2is' Gltimo, stating that from five TO
:" l''h"ied Indians crossed the Dies Moines river
IN 'Le ne shhoFhooi Of Fort Dodge. ON SATURDAY.
feafs Were entertained that il had been attacked
io'' was Insufficient to rePel such body of
the Indians. Companies We're oro,ni,t,,, - %
10 the assistance ofthe fort s,vsr,I r,n,iIi.. -,
sought refuge AT Fort Des Noipe< and ,t,, ,r.a",
est Consideration prevailed In the nai.,,,L,,1,,',
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-05

to receive pretended revelations of the Presi-
dents alleged private conversations with the
Hon. Edmund aforesaid, cum grano sails.
E In view Of these facts, though it is well known
that in return for his personal devotion to him.
the President entertains for Mr. Schel kind
regard and confidence, we would not bet very
great odds on the perfect reliability of erery
single word Of the alleged declarations of His
kxcellency quoted above.
DELAWARE TRUST, LANDS Hartford T.
Clarke having notified the Department that he
had, on the 14th day of April last, settled upon
and made claim to all that portion of unoccu-
pied Delaware trust lands adjoining the city of
Leavenworth, in the county of Leavenworth,
Kansas Territory, the Commissioner of Indian
Affairs, by direction of the Secretary of the In
terror, in letter Of instructions to the Mayor
of Leavenworth City, decided such action on
the part of Mr.. Clarke to be an assumption
which cannot, and will not, be tolerated by the
Department. The tract of land described is
part Of the city itself. and consists in part of
piece of ground or public square set apart for
public uses and in part of streets adjoining the
same. The very map to which reference is
| made shows that these lands were reserved for
the use and benefit of the public, and every
person who purchased lot of ground in the
| city thereby acquired an interest in all the
grounds set apart on the map plat of the city,
for public purposes, whether they were desig-
mated as public squares, esplanades, parks, av-
enues, streets or alleys Such grounds belong
to the public, the public have a right to use
| them, and any one who shall obstruct such use
| commits nuisance. In conclusion, the Com
missioner assures the Mayor that the Depart
ment will never cOuntenance any such rapacious
spirit as is manifested in this act of Mr.. Clarke
The NAVAL ENGINEER BOARD, in session in
Washington, are industriously prosecuting their
labors. In all, there are twenty candidates
before them for promotion, and some twenty
five for admission into the service. They will
| get through the task of examining the former
to-day or tom morrow and will then commence
on the latter. If all the latter pass, there will
still be between thirty and forty vacancies in
that branch Of the Governments naval service
we hear. This means that it is not sufficiently
attractive to induce the requisite number OF
men of the required qualifications and attributes
in all respects, to enter it. Perhaps the limit
OF ages-between eighteen and twenty-three OF
Overwhelmingly operates against the OBJ
tanment of suitable persons; for the examina-
ton one must undergo is very rigid, we hear
The Department, We fancy, will soon be com.
PEELED to apply to Congress to increase the pay
for its lowest rank of engineers, to change
its limits as to their age on entering at the foot
of the corps.
The WEATHER.-The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution
and will be continued daily when the line is in
working order The time of observation is
| about o'clock a. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-05

GUBERNAToEIAL NoM4SATION.-The AmeIi-
cans OF Tennessee have nominated Robert Patton
as their candidate for Governor of that State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-05
LOST AND FOUND.

4 OST OR STOLEN-From the possession /, 4
IL the Hon. Francis 3. Edwards, AT The Washing
ton House IN the city Of Wssh,ngion, on or about
No. 81 20, dated December oath lg5i. SAID Warrant
was issued 10 Ezra Reed, under the act OF March
1855. All persons are hereby cautioned against ne
gotlatlng said Warrant procedures have been IN
stituted by the holder Ezra eed cancel same
ap 3)-6w -" EZRA REED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-05

CsTATEMENT OF THE RECEIPTS AND
- ExpFNpITURFs OF THE UNITED STATES FOR
TIE QUARTER ENDING MARCH 3Isr, 1857, ENcLU-
sIvE OF TREASURY NOTES FUNDED AND Trust
FUNDS. 49,
KEcEIPrs.
From CUSTOMS - '''~ nc: - AZ -
:. sales of public hnds. H. n: i'oo'o4o il
1neldentai alu nhS SS7a %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-05

III
FIRST SETTLEMENT OF VIRGINIA..
The jamestown Society OF w ashIngton, an con-
junction with Citizens and Military r.
Companies of Virginia, will celebrate Esas41ff==fN
the fflh semi-centennlal anniver sary
of the first settlement of Virginia, at JAMESTOWN,
on the 18th day OF May. 1857.
The Anniversary Address will he pronounced by
Ex-President TYLER, and an Ode suited to the oc
caslon will lie delivered by JAMES BAKRoN HoPE,
The Society have chartered the steamer PowHA-
TAN. which Will leave Washington NJ six O'Clock on
MONDAY EVENING, the ilth instant, AlexsI-
early the next day, where an opportunity will be at
forded the company TO visit the numerous objects C
interest there thence proceed To Norfolk, where
the residue of the day will he spent, leaving time
to reach Jamestown early on "Wednesday morning,
where suitable ceremonies will be observed, and
turn to Washington on Thursday afternoon.
Arrangements are IN progress which, u ~ antici-
pated, will secure the attendance Of very large
concourse Of the people of Virginia upon thls inter
estIng occa sion.
A Band of Music has been engaged for the Excur-
sion.
Tickets. including meals flor Gentlemen, SO; for
Ladies SO: for Children or Servants IS.
COMMITTEE Of ArraagemestS.
Z. X; + endall, President Zen; A. Henderson, Wee
G. w. G. Huntington, Beverly Tucker Coz. Sec.
Cor. Secretary, James NJ. McRea,
William Towers, A. III. Cooke,
Thos. Lhmpkln, Thos. j. Massie,
Thos. J. Gait.
Tickets can be procured Of either Of the Commit
tee, at the stores of w. r. Bay ly Tay or Mau-
ry, Hinton Teal. and Jos. Shiiington. Washing
ton and at the offices of the Alexandria Gazeffe
and Virginia Sentinel, Alexandria.
may 2-STuWSxM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-05

r cIosa FOR SALEM ORDER TO
tow:boat BELLE HAVEN now r &41A
f ersd for on saI the PSNsGmse Eiyer. is
AT Kensinstee She Is eighteen months old was built
s ast with isineh stroke diameter of wheel
nh s aso % Ieet long, IA feet wide, with depth OF
VIII II De- De sold cheap for cash, ''' ''"s
ba a aot sold before Tuesday, 25th of May, she will
sa nari TO the highest bidder for cash She can be
G en az any time running between Alexandria and
1 NJ BOARD the boat, or Of RICHARD ELLIS No o.
water street, Georgetown. ID. c. NAV q o.
FANS! FANsH FANS! 9! of every -tyle. obe,n
u at H. J. Mel A JTEuI IN s'5r,S3 ynedp,
apps - 49, No 90 betXeen afh And Or n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-05

Ii appears that the rain storm has passed to the
East. III was OF great extent and probably COM
menced on the western side Of the Nissfssinni
flver It's motion was principally Eastward in
Ginning TO the North At the Smithsonian Insti-
tutioh the barometer has been steady,-at7 a m
to-day II stood % 762; thermometer co deg Wind
> w. Rain last night wo-tenths of an inch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-05

0@LAW ASSOCIATION.-A meeting of the
llS Law Association of Washington city will he
held THIS EVENING, at Central Academy, Oh IT, 9
northeast corner of 10th and streets, at o'clock.
1t" is .PENNYBACkER,S Sec.
VA GENERAL MEETING OF THE
II Merchants Association will be held at their
rooms corner of Pennsy and 10th street,
on THIS Tuesday, EVENING, May 5th, at
o'clock. Pimctual attendance earnestly rogue sted.
BY ORDER
& 1t =. BACON, President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-05
:. BACON, President.

OTSATTENTION, UNION GUARDS.-You
lkS are hereby notified to attend meeting, to be
held in Temperance Hall, street, between 9th and
10th streets, TUESDAY EVENING, May 5th, at
IA o'clock. The Treasurer's report will be submit
ted. and other business of Importance demands the
presence of every member. BY order.
1T JAMES LACKEY, Sec.
H@ATTENTION, PR ESIDENT'S MOUNT
III ED GCARD.-You are hereby ordered To at
tend the regular monthly meeting next TIL YRS
DAY EVENING, 7th instant, at o'clock. A full
attendance OF the company Is requested, as business
of Importance will be transacted.
There will alse be q Champagne Drinking out of
the Goblet won by Private Wise at the Target Fir
ing on the 3Oth April. NAV ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-05

NJ HNTON pEADINU LAUER BEER.
The subscriber takes this method to inform IN q
citizens of Washington and vicinity that he con-
stantly keeps ON hand I.auer's superior FADING
rs ready to serve at time, Bottles or Casks to
Hotel keepers private families -
Also, ICE at all hours, in quantities to suit.
Ii. SCHAD.
may 5-1w Southwest cor. Sd street and Pa ave