davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-08
CRIME AND ITS PUNISHMENT IN
MISSISSIPPI.
- Of The N. Y. Tribune

casrespanesros Of The ~ Y. Tribune.
MISSISSIPPI, july 49, 1867.
A few days since, man in Holly Springs, Miss.
whose name have not learned, was sentenced to Is
years imprisonment for stealing Eve slaves, though
he was only five miles from home when caught. He
was from the North. and had been residing In the
County Of Marshall about two years. On the trial
Appeared that he did not design to sell the negroes but
Kidnapped them for the qualification of msjudsed
philanthropy. The Judge, in passing senteace upon
ihs prisoner expressed great regret that he was not
allowed by the statutes a the State to double the
length OF the imprisonment il Of all the crimes
coUmitted that Of which the prisoner was found
guilty. We're the Won't, have lived twenty four years
IN the south, and an satisfied, from my own knogl-
edge, that Is right that such acts should be punished.
The safety OF this part Of the country demands it.
But the sentence in this case and the charge OF the
Judge, furnish food for reflection especially if taken
IN connection with another circumstance occurring in
the same county and town.
man named Dsorm has been tried even times for
seven murders committed at different tu,.s-four
Of oyerseers, and one of young lawyer named Moss.
IN eli Of these cases, except that last named the larry
found him not guilty. and he got clear in that instance
BY means removal Of the place OF trial ard lie posi-.
prssn~Ia RON tine 10 time. O'sorm swusd, j: !.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-08
THE CROPS.

With the exception Of the sudden developmers
Of the terrible malady that has 90 long rendered
potato growing most precarious business, the prom
lee Of crops for the year 1867 give the farmers Is great
hopes Is they have had in any former year.
The wheat, rye and grass Il certain unless it spoil
while exposed to the continued rains that have atsly
deused the earth, particularly the crops Of these
sices are 70 great that farmers cannot and stoFs,
room for them, except in stacks. l.,Lil
friend writes Us, August 4, from Schoharie, z :
There are not in oil this valley buildings enough.
including churches. schoobOuses and private resi-
dences, to hold the crops upon the ground. II you
want to see Indian corn, you must come up here II y
a monstrOus CROP or viii be- IL the frost stays Away
until the middle Of September. / have . snest o.
timothy not stalk Of which il less than Ok teet 'ong
What do you think Of that"
We think It very large, and 80 ws DO the hesds OF
rye sent u, which are twslve iashes long. Il .rs
s,aple one. The nrospect never was better, No %
not have early ftOst, which We have szong fsih 70
shall not have.
OF fruit, III. prospect Of sgesd supply Of apP'''.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-08

ssA, moro than 100 negroes and bis brothers were as
hYgs planters ss himself AZ they were unn uriei,
tAsir property would probably fa to him when hey
died: q Act which tod in court. The crcumstAncea
OF The murder Of Noes were thess am informed:
Disorm hailed his victim az hs was riding on horse
back across the country. As Moss dUnounted De
slant ths report OF gun VISA heard, and the young.
lawyer fell desd Twas in Holly Springs at the time o.
the trial. and made many inquiries about its probable
termination, but no one would talk about it. Disorm
had rich slsveholdng relations in the town, and peo
pie were afraid 70 express their opinions too freely
After Disorm had murder ed his eighth man, humanity
cozid endure il no longer, and compromise was
finally effected, whereby his punishment "a, COM
u,uted to Is years imprisonment. Marsban County
stands we'll in point Of population and intelligence ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-08

Carp nters receive from = 30 to 20 per day, but
refnse Jobs that will net pay ~ day. There is
Great demand for this class Of mechanics.
Masons receive about the same, but rather higher
ard in greater demand.
Blsessmihs charge from g % to - SO for shoeug
q horse. This charge is sample Of their pay, which
can be easily calculated from it.
Cosamon lGborers receive s. per day aud so
month.
Printers receive 81 cents per 900 ems.
Kapss correspondents receive little praise plenty
Of curses AID sometimes-a challenge.
Stsistically yours, JACOBils
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-08
KANSAS POLITICS.
of The Chicago Tribune.

Correspondence a Tne Chs,sso lhpuhe'
The persioned partisans Of Gov. Wskef m the
Territory and in the Free States have been endeavof-
ing TO create the impression that the party
are rapidly Hocking to his standard, and deserving the
Topeka Constitution and the organization framed
under II. II il not true Gov. Walker has not nun
dred friends in the Free State party. II Is unit.
When he first came out there were INTERNAL ieuds IN
the Free-Stste party, but none row.
Leavenworih has always been the h.adqoa'ters Of
The Hupkensh element. All the leaders tese before
,he op,brcal Of tbs eivil war in tie Spring Pf ts1o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-08

Fsrst D,,fyfIe avenwoSth County q
Second Dis'ries- Atcbson County
laird Aisfricf-)onpbs
Fourth Darict-Brovn County, and
FUth Dstyict-Nenaha County.
Strti DssfTic-Mesehsl
Seyenh Disfyiet-Jeferson County
E,gh1 Distre-Celhoun Cornty
Nnh UsfrIt aud Riley Countiet
Tnts Dsyi>tDouEas aud Johnson Counties AID all that
part OF the Territory Of Kansas lying yest Of tie Coun
fIos Of Wise, Butler aud Hun.er g
EtoXkh Distykt-Shavnee
Tlnefth D.styicRichardson DsNis, Mis- and BIecken
iidee, and
TAisteea1a Disusz-W-lIer Msdson Batls Hunter and
Greenwood, and
Fourtsn Di.yic,-BeutLan, Godiey -yiIsan, Dom and
MCGEE and
Fifteenth Dst,ics-W oodson, CoAey snd Allen, and
SfrkeeaN Disfy-Anderson snd Frslii CouIi.s.
Ser6Asecnh Dtricf-Ipn Cosbty -:
Eighteenth Dis,e-Lykin County ..............""..s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-08
Nm. 6. MATTHIAS
Speaker OF onse 81 eprestsives ~ Session of 1857.
THOS. JOHNSON. Prcsidens Of The Coancil.

Thus. JUaNsUN, FrciidfW a tae CoauclI.
A scheme Of more thorough AID deliberate
yIainy than tlis apportiaument cencocted.
II must have engaged all the brains Of the ProSlavery
party No possible tWturing Of human ingenuity
could have made it worse for the interests Of Justice
and freedom. 1t is framed expressly to win. In
the first place, il is not made on the bogus census
taken for the Constitutional Convention. Bad as
that would have heen, ii would s have been fairer
The law required that the apportionment should be
made ON that census. Their own law has thus been
grossly violated. The apportionment has been made
upon the arbitrary ipse Gi1a Of these men, with
recognized rule to guide them. Again, there is no
hind Of comparison between the Council and Repre-
sentative superintendent SO much on tho general
subect-now for details: IL VIII be seen that FOUR
TEHy Counties haze been allowed rIIIRTY-sIy Rep
r,sentati,ee. and NINETEEN Counties THREE. II
viii BE- sees that Douglas spd Jotrson Counties are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-26
PERSONAL

80. Latham, the banker, is in town.
80. The London Punch has a pisiless and
bitter obituary notice of the late Preston s.
Brooks.
80. There Is now rumor current that Mrs
Norton, the English authoress, will soon effect
reconciliation with her husband.
80. The Baltimore papers announce the ar.
rival OF President Pierce and lady, and sgd.
ney Webster, Esq in that city last night.
They stopped at Barnum's Hotel.
80. The Governor and Council OF Maine
have appointed Neal Dow, the original "Maine
Law" man, Commissioner to attend the Agri.
cultural Fair to be held in the city of Paris,
in June next
49,. We notice amongst the new arriyals.
Deputy Sheriff Bensel, Of New York CITY. who
is so favorably remembered by our citizens as
Treasurer Of tho National Theatre updor
Marsh g regime.
80. Amongst the lato arrivals at Willards'
lie Col. ]. B Danforth, Jr., editor of the
Rock Island Argus" Col Danforth was a
delegate to tho Cincinnati Convention. and
actively engaged in the late polite al cam.
paign.
80. Colonel Richard Lilly, who was very
seriously indisposed in conseq uepce of hayin,
stopped at the National Hotel at Washington
during the Inauguration week, is now rapid,v
recovering from the effects thereof, and is able
to walk out Col Roman, who was also af
hicted with the prevailing epidemic, and Who
mas been lying very ill at McLaughlin's Citv
Hotel, Is also getting much better BALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-26

TIE DEAN AND BoKBR CAsE.-Ofioer Ber.
tholf called last evening at the house of Mr.
Boxer, and conveyed Mrs. Dean to his own
residence, whore Dean awaited her arrival.
They soon afterwards proceeded to LODGINGS
he had engaged in Hudson street, which they
will occupy while they remain in the citv
Mrs. Dean is said to be heiress to a large
Legacy from deceased uncle. no part of which
she has received however.
A Troy paper states that Dean was formerly
awaiter in the Lansingburg hotel; and Wa
noted for his fondness for tho fair sex.-Nsw
York Mirror, 18th. N'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-26
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS

SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.
The Union announces to day many Presi'
dental appointmsnts- In the list We find
many previously mentioned In the Star. The
rest are a. follows:
ceiver of Public Moneys at 0reenville, Ala,
vice William W. Fsmbro, resigned, to take
effect on the LIST of April, 1857.
James N. B. Dodson, Of Missouri, to be
Register of the Land Office at Warsaw, Mo,
vice Asa c. Marvin, whose commission has
expired.
James C. Tappau, of Arkansas, reappointed
John B Cloutier, Of Louisiana. reappointed
Register of the Land Office at Natchitoches
La.
Edward Conner. Of Illinois, reappointed Re.
ceiver of Public Moneys at Springfield, Iii
John Connolly, ST., Of Illinois, fsappointed
Register Of the Land Office at Springfield, Ill
Vim W: Lewis, Of Arkansas, reappointed
Chss. Emerson, of Minnesota Territory
to be Surveyor General of the United States
for the district of Minnesota.
Walter II. Harvey, of California, to be Re-
gister Of the Land Office at Los Angeles, CAL,
vice billiard P Dorsey, whose commission will
expire on the 18th inst.
Jos. P Ament, Of Missouri, reappointed Re.
Z u,
Thos. J. Bishop, Of Missouri, to be Receiver
Of Public Moneys at Springfield. Mo vice
Henry Fulbright, whose commission has ex.
pired.
Henry ]. Wilson, of Michigan, to be Re.
eeiyer of Public Moneys at Ionic, Mich, vice
Fred'k Hall, whose commission has expired
George z. Hambrigh, Postmaster at Rock
forci illinois, in place Of G. j.: Horseman, re
moved.
Edward L Ssrohecker. Postmaster at Ma.
con, Georgia, in place Of James A. Nisbet, re-
signed.
Joseph Mccormick, Postmaster at Baton
Rouge, Louisiana, reappointea.
Richard Edward, Postmaster at Matches,
Mississippi, reappointed.
q K. Dickson, Postmaster at Jackson, Mis-
sissipPi, reappointed
VIM II. Carroll, Postmaster at Memphis,
Tennessee, reappointed.
Augustus Gassawsy, Postmaster at Aunap-
olls. Maryland, reappointe1
T. l.. Glow, Postmaster at Princeton, New
Jersey, reappointed.
W. A. Benjamin, Postmaster at Tren.en,
New jersey, reappointed.
chas. T. Gray, Postmaster at Newark, New
Jersey, reappointed.
Mrs. Mary Bsrard, Postmaster at West
Point, New York, reappointed.
Douglas A. Danfortb, POSTING ster at Bur.
lDgten, Vermont, rsappointed.
James Atkinson, Postmaster at Newport.
hhcde Island, in place of Joseph Joslip, whose
commission expires 9th April, 1857
Jason Case, Postmaster At CircleviIle, Ohio,
reappOinted.
John L Tuthill, Postmaster at Larca,ter,
Ohio, reappointed.
The Lntetitgsnosr dsvotes much space to-
day to an elaborate and interesting letter from
London, from the pen of our ancient and 30
highly respected fellow citizen, P. Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-26

k>uH KENT OR LEASE-sEVERAI, stons
= = Quarries on the Canal, near the Little FsIis
fo.om G. Frnm these quarries much Of the best
ONE! public buildings, bridges, 40. bas been
ootAineo An examination Of the premises or In.
qairy OF the superintendents Of any Of the public
VOLTS, Will sail ~ any one n to the quality Of
auarried and delivered Application for rent on
lease TO commence from and after the lat Of ny,i
next, may at once be made through the Post O &c
or az my residence, No. IS First street, George
town i~ H L. sTEUART.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-26
DlsfRICr OF COLUMDIA,

~ WASHINGTON COUNTY, to wit:
hereby certify that Ritter, OF said county
brought before me. as astray, tresspassiug on his
enclosures, a BAY MARE, about lax hands
blgh and about 1--we years old, blind In one eye,
and shod all around
Given under hard Of me, cne Of the Justices OF
the Peace in and Tor Id county, this 23d day Of
March, 1857. ROBERT WHITE
The owner OF the above described mare is re-
quested to: come forward, prove property, ray
charges and take her away.
mar "a St. II RITTEp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-26
OFFICIAL.


TRxAsunI DEPARTMENT, March n, 1857.
Notice 10 hessby given TO holders Of stock %
the loans Of he UniAsA etatss, that this depart
nsat Win purchase the sams NATL the lst aay Of
June Hsxt, unitss the sum Of o. SEQ 900 she'll be
previously obtained, and win pay, In addition 10
the intesest sccrued from the date o the last sem
annual AividsnA OF interest," thereon, together win
one days additional interest for the money 10
reach the vender, the following rates Of premium
on said stocks:
Z Fer the stock Of Isis, . premium Of 10 per
cent.
Fer the stock OF lsl7 and 1918, prem um Of 10
per cent and for the stock Of 1850, commonly
called Texas indemnity Stock. Q premium Of
per cent.
Ceztih stes Of stock transmitted to the depart
mont, under this notice, must be assigned to the
United States, By the party duly entitled to re-
eeive the proceeds.
r Payment for the stocks 30 assigned and trans
mitted Will be made BY drafts on fhe Assistant
Trsssurers st Boston, New York, or Philsd,i.
pha at TIE option Of the ares entitled to receive
the money, which should be oppressed In The Let.
ten accompanying the certificates.
HOWELL COBB,
mar l3-dustJune eecIetary Of the TreasuIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-26
Lost and Found.

I OsT-AT THE PRESIDENTS LEvEE,
~ Blue TALMA CLOAK, cut without any
seam on the shoulder, and having loops instesd
OF button holes lined with plaid In the body and
with suk In the sleeves and facinRs.
SLACK Talma vas worn home Instead, which
can be seen at Loudon's
IL the above cloak IL returned the Ta,ms will
be given In exchange, or IL the rishtful owner
comes forward he shall have his talma
mar N-3tS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-26

TO MUSIC TEACHERS, PROFESSORS,
l. and Others.-We desire to call your alten.
ton to very large lot CT COED old standard MI
s1c, which for short time will be on exhibition
al our Store, and for eale at half price.
JOHN +. Ellis,
mar 70 Piano and Music Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-26

struc Ions 10 Music to private pu &C.,
Pls at their residences, or at Miss M {7TFT
Hnrroyer's Seminary for young ladies', 2S6 F
three or four In the arst principles OF music with
u1abated success. He would particular c.lI the
attention Of his patrons and the public 10 gene raj
he deems 1t Of the greatest importance that the
young Learner be thoroughly drilled In the rudi-
ments Of the science
For terms, &C apply ct the above named place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-26
DOCTOR KANE RkFRIakRAI oa9.

CRANE RAGLAN OvkR-sACKs.-WE
have On hana end are making up hree a.
eorTeat % Aaw style Raglan sOver.eaefs for
spring wear Of Light dark and dab coles
WALL q BIEPHENe,
"a 70. ave bet: OH ana lpth stret D.,
mar NET Nnseal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-26

M istES 0'BRYAN, asa Che.r., Co..
w philsaslPhia, Win open PARIS ss''
M AL Has!s az for the Spring, on Thurs. "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-26
NEW SPRING GOODS.

ID J. STEER, MERCHANT TAILOR, HAs
Il received lis stock OF new SPRING a
GOODS, selected by himself from the
best importing houses He solicits an eI Ma
animation Of them by his customers ard III
the public
All work warranted to give satisfaction and
no disappointments In time permitted
mar "a 3taa2w No. ls6 Seventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-26
ESOR SALE THOSE FOURTEEN LOTS
IL n{ czIna1ud In sa,sa1a In In e ixsf

y Of ground in square No l07, in the First
Ward, an which the Corporation contem plated /,
two yeas sgo, to erect Market House They
are bounded on X. 10Th, and L streets. MT mbsIed
g., g. 10, IL. r. IS, Ia, 49, 10, ~, Is 10, a %,
being fexcert small fn'eIvening l0t) the west
bali Of said square. The new msTket hou 9
sands in X street, rear, snd Immediately west Of
sal lots which contain hfy three thouss nd square
feet exclusive Of i've thousand seven hundred and
forty square feet laid down as alleys, and Is pei
haps the most dcsinble unimproved lots In that
section Of the city. - e Of tie whole to etber
would be perfsned, and II not effected before the
10th Of April, will be offer at public auction.
The title is indisputable, and taxes paid
JAMES H. CAUSTEN, No. 100 r street.
mar S6.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-26

LNiRSf OPENING
l. OF SPRING MANTsLErS,
Just received from New York, at the store of
FRANZ A. MCGEE,
mar 26-eo3t 24i Pa. av., bet 18th and 18Th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-26

DOR sALE-A VERY DESIRABLE Prop.
l. erty, No. III North Capitol street, near the
corner or b street north, Lots No. . snd "a, In
square No G25, fronting 50 feet on North Capitol
street and running hack los feet to IS feet alley
ImProvemt ms consist Of very neat substantial
and well built two story Frame Dwelling House,
containirg5 rooms and back kitchen, with Other
necessary Improvements
There Is a good assortment Of yourg Fruit
Trees Of various liads.
II 20 desired, the ground not built on will be
sold M two separate los, having Is feet front EACH
leaving the house and ground on which II sta nds
70 De sold separate. The location IL central he.np
within ten minutes walk Of either the Capitof
Post or Patent Ofices, and In the Immediate
Vicinity OF the large Printing Establishment,
lately built bv Mr.. Wendell, and In rapid i'm
proving Part Of the city.
Also, Lot No 10, square No. go, fronting 81
feet on east 10th street, se:osd lot from street
north, southeast correr, and running back 100 H.
loH inches to a b fest alley. For further par.
ticulars apply on the premises, North Capitol
sueet, 10 +. MULLEN. mar "a Ste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-26

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.-A
l. well furnished Parlor and Chamber, situate d
IN healthy and desirable neighsofhocd. The
p oms will be rented together or separae. The
peTlor can be used a. . bed room IL desired
Also, few unfinished rooms for rent. Inquire
at NO. 3sl 18th street, betwtcn New York aven, q
and streets. mar % 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-26

III AN DS D NJ FOUR-STORY BRICK
IL HOUSE AND LOTAT PRIVATE SALE
some four-story Brick House and Lot Situated
ON north 6, between IN and 5.h streets west The
lot being part q lot No. Q. In Square No. 5Is,
ana contains 2 200 square feet Of ground. The
house, being No 5i4, opposite Judiciary suuare
contains nine good and convenient rooms and
wide passage, and large cistern In the ward n
VIII be sold on reasonable terms FOR furthe,
pa aculars inquire Of the subscriber, On The
premises, o. at Mr. Lees once, Penna. av
enue, between * and 9th streets
mar 10 eotf n N prro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-26

COAL AT REDUCED PRICE.
THE SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST EECEIVED
on con ignment, aud without order, load
OF about eco ions superior w HITE ASH COAL,
egg size, which he off IT'S for sale, to make room
on his wharf, at much lower rate than II can be
purchased elsewhere in this city.
mar B-3t GEO L. SHERIFF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-26

- DEALER IN ICE
No 3 FRS: street, Georgetown, Is now prepared
to execute orders for Ice either left at bis resi-
dence or with kidwell & Laurence, 18th street
mar % IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-26

EOR RENT-THE LARGE AND COMMO
L dious Dwelling House, furnished or unfurn
ished, on the north side Of H, 372, bt tween 1871
and lath streets Tie situation Is healthy and
very desirable The house Is unde r. DING thoro uQ
repair and will be ready for patton next weeS
Apply on the premises, or at 226 G street.
mar IS 3,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-26

EOR RENT.-THE LARGE THRRH.sto,v
4 basement brick House In Smiths Row, on
Ist stree, Georgetown, occupied for MANY ears
py mrs kaphsel eimms. 1t contains IA Rooms.
io,ms, SMOKE house, ard bathroom In the rear.
~ mas good eisteIn and gas Possession given
on on the lst OF May Apply al 3sS street, betwet
~ anu N suees mar "a -StaWSw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-26

FOR RENT
- hrst class Dwelling, situated On 18th street.
between and streets, containing 10 Rooms,
pain room, gas thrsugh hi ut the house, &c Pos
session given on or about April LIST IL desired a
poftien Of the Furniture win be disposed Of A.
low prices. Rent made very low to a good ten .
ant Apply to G. w. BOfELER, Auctioneer,
Iron n all. mar 81 oo3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-26

A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE-5lsx
"A acres q good Farming Land, situated In he
County 81 Feuquier. Virginia. on he Alexandria
aud Orange Railroad, a few va rds from wanen.
ton Junction; within miles by Railroad from
the County Seat, and only two hours travel from
the cities OF Washington and Alexandra Tie
farm Is In q hie stale Of cutivstirn. and La
abundSntly supplied with water and timber, and
has much excellent meadow land Churches nils
and good neighbors with in q hort distance. Fer
further information appiyto JAMES MORROW,
Esq on the place, or to the subscriber At his
Brokers Once, near Browns Hotel, w ashIngton
city ROBERT MORROW,
mar "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-26

&~REGIsTER's OFFICE, MARCH 10,
M 1Sj7-Nofiee to all Whom &c Nay Con-
e:rn.-Notice 10 hereby given that licenses for
Carts, Wagons, ard DrayS will expire on the Arst
MONDAY Of Auril next, and that said licenses
must be renewed at this once within Ten Days
from that time. SAM'L z. DOUGLAS,
mar 1S-dtApril18 Register
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-26

EOR RENT-A LARGE AND FIRsTCl.s.
Dwelling. House, situated on the corner Of
18th and streets, containing IL Rooms with ali
the modern Improvements, lately occupied by the
ION MI Vinton. FoI further particulars ina uire
OF MANY b. ALEXANDER, or JOHN ALEX
hNDEn, Eau rem avenue mar 4-eo3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-26

EOR SALE OR RENT-THAT LARGE
- three story Building on the Plank Road, ad-
Joining the Park, and known as the " Grove. >,
containing 10 Rooms There IL a BAH. r DOM 60
ey 10 feet BarsRom % by 30 feet, and Cellar 60
hy 37 ana feet deep. IL is well suited for
hrst class Hotel CT Boarding house.
mnrS-m JOHN A SMITH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-26
BOARDING.,

MRS. BATES. AT HER BOARDING
WI House, on the southwest corner of Penn.
avenue and 9th street, has made arraneene n,s 10
accommodate large number Of strunpers Win
Meals at any time tbroug bout the day, ana Lodg.
iags mar 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-26

WAN TED.-ThE HIGHEST PRICES
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