davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-10

-. Gerrit Smith Is recovering from his ILL.
ness =
-. Boston. publisher has issued esWomen.
Rights Almanac .SlE 'S54'
-. Charles H. r. Moring, Hanoverian. Consul
at Boston, died on Saturday. .E. i.it - !.
=. Hon: j. A Bayard, Of Delaware, is at the
Kirkwood House.
-. The cause Of the death Of the celebrated
Mrs Rush, at Saratoga, was erysipelas.
-. Majors Thornton, Chase, Col. T L. Kaine,
and Capt. N. Lyon, U S. A, and George Pitt,
Esq. Of Pa, are at Willards'
-. The superb vestvaIi's brother was Der.
sonally damaged in fight in New York the other
day. with the tenor MaecaferTi, and with a sis
ter's sympathy, she went into court TO complain
OF Mac. Her eyes flashed fire nd her gesticula-
tion was magnificent as she made her statement,
80. "Belie Britain,'' writing to the Boston
Transcript, aluding to the hot chase, revolver in
hand, of Wopdman, the New Orleans druggist.
after Furniss, whom he caught in his Wife
room, at the New York Hotel, adds: And here I
cannot omit to mention pun perpetrated on the
occasion by "mine host, >" Cranston one of the
wttiest and cleverest of men. "Wh hat is ali this
noise about Furnss and Mrs. Woodman,,, in
CURED an excited guest of the landlord go,
nothing OF any consequence" replied Cranston
scarcely moving the rsible muscles OF his serio.
comic face, ''Only he was chased and she wasn't,
that's all.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-10

DROWNED in sINeUtAR MAxSEh. AT Saint
Johns. n: B., on Friday night, It being very
on one Of tn whssyS ,yhea the tide wa. out
He CROPPED way Sfdhgdp tn mud, but instead
from hiskrnt3easant Pre11camept he wondered
mp amoqg the spfes{b Desfh the wharf, where,
81 cousst, he Became fuove Devil d<red than ever,
The rising ti1e made BIN oonscio us of his dan
ger, and by phouts and noi<e he was enabled to
eltract he notice Of persons passing in the vich
ny, but TOO late for suecor As The tide rose. be
effmbed 70 The top OF the spfies, and through a
small aperture in the W hsff, sufficient TO admit
one OF his arms, he was enabled to inform them
of his situation
His position and feelings can be imag ned ,wht n
the tide was every moment rising aroaad him,
and he could not be extrieated. He shook hands
with his friends, passed through the hole all the
4 money and valuables he had about his penson,
and Just as the water was closing over him, aftef
giving some directions concerning his family, he
bid his friends good bye, and the gurgiing water
beneath announced that all was over His body
was recovered when the tide receded Mr. Brown
was highly respected. He leaves family and
many friends. -H'sf -f"F s.fE -Fs..s D. go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-10

fHE CHAIN GANG--GURIoUs, II TRUE-I.ate
on saturday night young weman, nineteen
years OF age, named Catharine Chambers gave
herself into the custody Of an oficer of the Four.
teenth precinct, and was taken to the station
house On her way thither she informed the
oicer that she was one of the pifI, calling them.
selves The Chain Gang.n She stated that the
object OF the gang wss to throw vitriol on obnox-
fous persons, occasionally stab q person by way
OF amusement, and commit other outfages. She
told the officer that short time since she killed
child OF hers by SHINING cotton In It's nostrils
ssrhe Chain Gang held nightly meetings, and
were consulted by various Persons who desired
them to act for them She said thai she lived in
Cow Bav, FiSe'r6fnts. where the gang met, "A n
officer was dispatches to hunt the place, and as
celfaih II there were any truth in the statements
Bsennan.---Nstc York zrfSume ''1''f S''saf-'f'S~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-10

III The " Hunger Movement at New York
seems to be Threatening serious mischief. The
telegraph states that application has been made
to the President for United States troops to pro-
tect the Custom House and Assay office The de-
monstratoTs had also turned the:f indignation
against Mayor w God, and threatened to brag him
from his office. A squad Of police were stationed
at the City Hall to protect the Mayor from his re-
cent admirers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-10

III The Dutch Government has determined
upon the emancipation OF the slaves in its West
Indian colonies, paying a full equivalent to the
owners o. slaves for the property that is to be ia
ken from them, and providing that the emanei-
pated shall contribute to the formation Of fund
destined eventually to reimburse the State tbs
expenses Of their Liberation. The number of per-
sons to be set free cannot be very large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-10

CoyvIcTED.-lnat the circuit. court of Augusta
Va last week, Michael Rush was convicted of
violating the person Of girl 10 years of age, and
was sentenced to seventeen years imprisonment
In the penitentiary. $50 ''t- -
I III Charles O'Ncil, Of Lansing, Mich last
week caught his wife and a male friend occupy
Ing the same couch, and pinned them fast with a
sword he held by virtue of his office militia
colonel. Neither of them possibly recover
O'Neil gave himself up. r- r.r go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-10

A Tunnel TO FRANcE.-The Steele states that
the possibility Of uniting England and France by
means OF submarine tunnel has been practically
ana scientifically considered by a skillful engi-
neer, M A Thome de Gamond. This gentle
man has submitted his project in the first place
10 the Emperor, who was greatly struck with it,
Afterwards the Minister of Public Works. in ac-
cord with the Minister Of Marine, named spe-
cial commission, composed Of the most scientific
notaoIlities- The commission has decided tha.
NJ. Thome de Gamond was no mere dreamer
The English Government have also named on
their side, commission, and il is probable tina,
in the coming spring French and English engi-
neers Will apply themselves to the work of yiyo..
ously examining the pEacticabilitY Of the pro-
jectS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-10

ID The Coroner's Jury in the case of the
murder of Pearce at house of ill-fame, in Balti-
more, agreed upon the following verdict: ..
That the deceased came to his death from
wounds in his head, from gun in the hands of
some person or persons unknown to he iury and
that the jury further believe that Kate Shriyer
Mary Miller and Elizabeth Brown are accessories
before the fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-10

IL The Steam Bakery Company in Philadel-
pha intends to district the entire city and have
one man for each section, and il the persons who
take bread neglect to pay for it they not to be
served by the carrier Of any other section. The
company also proposes to supply the small bake
ries with bread at less price than they can man.
ufacture IN fhemsaIvas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-10

GENERAL WALKER.-The New York Evening
Post states that General Walker sails this week
from New Orleans with 500 troops for Nicara-
qua in fne steamer, with plenty provisions and
ammunition. Col. Duncan, of the United States
army, commands his artillery We think we see
them off But pot this in your pipe and smoke
it, reader .. ...-- ..-... -. - s....,.- .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-10

IN TIE tENIrEsrIARY.-Charles Cowlan III e
deputy post master lately convicted in Norfolk
OF PuIlolning letters from the post Office, ard
sentenced to ten years Imprisonment in the state
Penitentiary, arrived here in the Glen Cove last
SATURDAY evening", under the charge of Col. WI
rev, ana Henry Myers, and was Immediately
iaken 70 his prison home, where be Is now con.
nneo so deeply mortified was The prisoner at
me SAD late which he had brought upon himself.
tnst ne attempted to destroy his own life, Iasi
one Of his arms, but his Intentions ysr,s d;scom
cred In time TO Illustrate them We understand
thar the members OF the Grand Jury and a lar
number OF Citizens Of Norfolk, have signed ps-
DIspatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-10

A SILLY DENONsrRATIOx - A rather lud ferrous
scene occurred in this city Yesterday, resulting
from weak attempt 10 give ferocious aspect to
our present trouble, and to look IL some people
were bent on having either "blood or bread -
Inc latter Is, however the real want-the former
can be readily dispensed with A party of Ia
borers Numbering nine or ten, and armed with
Old rowling pieces, appeared at Third and Chest
nut streets, between ten and eleven O'Clock in the
morning, carrying banner upon which was in
scrIbed the words, " We riH protect the Poor ~
flTst came fellow mounted upon a huge shaggy
horse which looked as if he had gone through ali
sorts of hard service.
Immediately after the horseman came a man
bearing the banner, "a white muslin one }
stretched upon wooden frame Upon the ton Of
The BANNER large loaf Of bread was stuck
Seven men. each armed with an old fowlinU-
piece, following the banner, marching in single
hle. The "Protectors Of the Poor, - ma rched up
Sixth street and along Chestnut to Third when
eepted the party and escorted them to the Central
Sta tion. The 'Protectors'' turned into Walnut
street from Third, where they were bounced upop .
and all were captured with the exception Of the
sositary horsenan who succeeded in making his
escape, leaving his steed in the hands of Sergeant
Carson's party. The Protectors; were marched
to the Central Station at Fifth and Chestnut
streets, followed by an immense crowd Old
WoOlley was sent to a neiphboring stable: the
guns were stacked in the turkeys room and
the Projections" were placed in the cells Of the
Yesterday afternoon at ! O'Clock the party had
a hearing before Alderman Enue. They gave
the names OF John Douglass, John Gaharef, John
Mclaughlin, John Reed, WIN Dyland and Rob.
ert Taylor. The prisoners stated that they belong
in the neighborhood of Thirteenth and Fede al
streets. Several officers were examined and tes-
tilted to the facts of the arrest
Douglass, who acted as spokesman for the
party, when asked for the reason for thus misbe.
having himself, said he not aware he had
misbehaved he had 10 intention Of doing harm
They had made up the demonstration among
themselves for pastime. He did not think there
was any thing in the guns. ... r.s.. -
pu2nosed member of the party said he though
there was no harm in taking gun aud marc b ny
through.the streets with it,
Another OF the party had only carried the mus
do So ..'.s...t .. .-. 80. ~
The Alderman read the party lesson and sen,
them back to their cells, but they Were subse-
quentiy discharged -Phiia. Pennsyiraaian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-10

II The Philadelphia bread bakers seem to be
alarmed at the fact that large steam bakery is
about to so into operation in that city, and on
Saturday evening they held meeting on the sub
ject. They came to no definite conclusion how
ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-10

II Late advices from Yucatan state that the
war Of races and OF parties continues there with
out any decided success on either side, though
IT would appear that the advance Of the revolu-
tionists had been arrested f.- $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-10

THANKSGIVING IN VERMoNr.-The Governor
Of Vermont has issued his proclamation. setting
apart Thursday. the Sd Of December next, as da,
Of Thanksgiving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-10

" colored woman died In New Orleans a
lew gay sinee, at the advanced aye Of one hnn
~ VI. thompson, Of Fair Haven, Connect
cut, has now In his garden hns strawbe,r,e. ~
the second crop They are Of the British queen
W A horse Of the Rev. DIR. Clark. Of w,,s,-
bury, Connecticut, was KILLED in his stable n,
,.n rohasy' py sho' rom rite nred by some
u AI D. r Byler, Of Morgantown, Pa. has
ICnDa within the Last two weeks, along the shore
"a tn- sonesto2a creek, tftY-six pealls, many Of
" 'hs hS~st kidd ufp/fGT- I<h
a man named William Daily, Of Dstfoft
h1sh Charged with robbery was on SATURDAY.
n NJ .. lsi, on board train Of cars on the Great
Wessefn Railroad, and seeing two officers pass
.nS ear where he was, while the train wss ia
killed. ''" - "AN''.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-10

The ANERicNS HoRsEs IN ENoLANp-D,a,b
OF rae Horse PryoT-Betttsg for she Cam6ridss
shire StakeS--A few weeks ago Lecompte me
Of the American horses imported into this coun
try, died OF coilc, and we have to announce
the death Of Pryor, an animal that came to Eng
land With high reputation
At TaftersaIl's, yesterday, the inclement wea-
thef prevented Subscribers from mastering in
large numbers at the corner There waxa mar ked
aose nee OF hackers Of horses and the little bust
ne>s transacted on the Cambridyeshire cannot be
IeSadrd as indicative of the true tone of the
Ikst The only animal that appeared TO he
really In demand was the American mare PRIOR
rs, aoo1t which NO 70 Z was taken.-London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-10

u The hatters and dry goods dealers in Jer-
sey City have agreed to close their places of bust
ness at O'Clock in the evening until the first Of
April. san, 90 80 p .. -- -. -- ..r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-10

was read by his counsel, Mr.. Blount, and sub
mitted
and Commander Marchand was examined in it
sa ss',. 3; Ga ~ ~, ~. hsA.A. 4
OOms snder Rineipld, sssgeant Ned oSough
81 the q. s. Marinss, was sSaminSd on the apS
piicanfs behalf 20 E -
Court No. 8 wsn. awaiting the appeSssnce of
the counsel of exCaptain Levyto commence
thakeentleman's case as the Star went to press !;
its judgment in the case of 1t. Hunt having
been made up in TIT -course of the day.
SURVEYS IN ORKGoy-Ths General, Land
Office is in receips of the following approved
township plats from the Surveyor. General Of
Oregon Territory, Viz:
Townships "a and Sc, south Of fanse B; town.
ships 49, 80, and 40, south of range 2; and
townships SO, 80, and 40, south of range Sail
west of Willamette meridian. Township 49,,
south Of range l; and township Al, south of
range 2-both east of the Willamette meridian.
Townships l, 2, and 3, south of range 5 !; and
townships I, s, and 10, south of range 6-ail
west of same meridian. Rogue river passes
through township IS, south Of range 7, and
township SO, south of range 6. 'r... evr.. -
These surveys cover about 211 900 acres, and
of this amount there are upwards of 1900
acres embraced by seventy private claims
The SLooP-oF-WAR ST. LoU1s-now in the
squadron on the coast Of Africa-has been or.
dcrcd home. She will probably enter the
United States at New York .,-.
TIE WEAEHER The following report of Il Q
weatherfor this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution.
The time Of observation is about O. clock g. m. /:
NOVEMBER 10, 1857 80 hH"s D -
New York, N. Y..........rsiny 30 49,. '-'-if
Philadelphia, Pa..........c cloudy, cool. 80.
Baltimore, Md............clear, cool
Washington. ID. C.........clear, cool .4... I'd. .-
Richmond, Va. ........ .clear, cool. -.~-.
fetersourg, va .......... cloudy, cool. 80. 20
Wilmington, n Co.,. cloudy, pleasant.
Columbia, s. C.......... clear, pleasant. r.
Charleston: :. C......... clear, pleasant.
augusta, Ga............ .clear, cool. ..'.
SaVdnnan, ia CLEAR, cool.
Macon, Ga.............. clear, cool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-10

IL Henry WILDER, residing In Ranaely, Me.
a1ew daysa2o went int the room where his On
down, dsliberstely shot his son, who aied IN
few hours The father was probably insanegods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-10

VI Dates from Rio de Janeiro, TO the goth OF
september have been received at New York, and
show that coffee and -four are unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-10

CLEkSTMAN CARROT On "Wednesday
evening last, as the Rev. Mr.. Lord, Pastor of he
Dutch Reformed Church at Harlem was passing
through the Second avenue, near 10th street. a
desperate run1an suddenly sprs ny upon him, and
struck hIm violent blow upon the neck follow
ing up the attack by another blow in the face
Mr Lord Vlng very athletic, and the highway
man nnding that his blows had not produced any
su'ect, ran on al great speed. He was, however,,
followed BY Mr.. l. who after chasing him two
or three bloc ks, finally secured him in a grocery
store, into which ne bad run with a view of Is.
Gaping Inc reverend gentleman colared the
rufnan, and handed him over TO the police who
locked him up. This is Mr. Lords second in
PRODUCTION to garroter. A few weeks since, be
was passing through Brooklyn, when a high
waynan attacked and struck him two blows be.
i9re De had an opportunity Of defending himself
he recovered himself in a moment and gave the
ruman powerful blow, which sent him reelinp
inlo inc gutter, where Mr. Lord left him living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-10

The PENNSYLVANIA BANK.-The stockholders
ofthe Pennsylvania Bank held meeting at Phila-
celPhia yesterday, when Col. Patterson, the
president, and the board Of directors resigned
their posts Resolutions were passed appointing
committee to investigate the frauds and select
new directors. Col. Patterson said that no re.
ports could be made under the present circum
stances bot it was possible that by careful nurs.
ing the debts OF the bank could be paid, and per
haps the bank resuscitated MANY OF the speaker,
denounced President Allibone in the most severe
terms. John III. Dution defended his character
and declared that he would return. and no one
would dare then repeat the slaDdsr. Great con-
fusion fol lowed, and storm Of Kisses and groan,
interrupted the speaker. Aresolution to accep,
the act legalizing the suspension was adopted
when the meeting adi ouIned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-10

THREE PIANOS. made BY Rossnkants Of Ger
these Pianos ID part esymsnt for new ones "a
sst week, and sfe able to sell them NJ verytttNvs
each one 90 8S7s and one at en. Fes als or hire
upon very easy terms. at our great Piano estahish
"s' No. " Pa '' s rs 81 iSq r ica ErIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-10
sPIRIrOF THE MORNING PIX ESS

SPLRITOF THE MORNING PRESS
The Iateffigeneer rejoices in the belief that
the Richmond Enquirer comedies with its an
cient positions upon sectional issues, and also
that the latter Journal in so doing is understood
to reflect the sentiments of, the Executive of
Virginia. ..e ... c..
The Union to-day discourses Of the position
of the Presiden. with reference to the current
banking system of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-10
HOUsEKEEPERs, ATTENTION!
COALl COALa CoAL@ coALn.

The undersgned respectfully informs the public
land COAL an boat loads which NOV "a :, 20 ~.
trade a. reduced prices for cash. This Goa - OF a
Gan be seen at my Depot AZ the eor,e, of ,,,h and
JONAS p. LEVY
DC GrOOpry md provss,on Gtor~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-10

(VME AND sEE!-gust received from PhIIa
M ga eS tsPslI e 81 a
s,a gns h. .as STA, Or D'rube.oven coohms ~
a IN IN, So efy heayy and thick for this market.
s,.,s. sa ns only at C.. Woodvsrd's Metroroliisn
yso,. mo Srsts Factory, No. SIS and ~ Pennsyl-
n 7-eoss woop,yIpn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-10

TsE NAVAL couafs opIsau4ar To-day,
bsf0rs Ceurt No. l. The defence Of Mr.. Byfens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-10

C0 oostMf IN FUEIs-I ~, mi. day received
ss oI ssle only az G: wOODWARD ,S Metropoiitsn
Ss0ve e0d 0rste faotory, Nos SIN And ~ Penns,i-
n7-sOss wv ' &c !, W W COWARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-10

TIE WEATHER The following report of Il .
weatherfor this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution
The time Of observation is abont o'clock q. m. !:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-10

COUNT OF MONTE CHRISTIE, vols; 81
~ Disry of a Medical Student, by Warren; Sc
PickwIck Abroad, by r ey nolds; 50 cents.
George or the Planter Of the Isle of France, by
Rey nolds: 81 cents.
The Gypsy Chief, by Reynolds; 50 cents.
Brian o Linn, or Tuck is every thing, by Maxwell
81 cents.
Robert Bruce, OF the Hero King of Scotland, by
Reynolds so cents -
Wallace, the Hero of Scotland, by Reynolds; s.
cents. ....-
Sons Of Malta Exposed; Is cents.
10 FRANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-10

THE SLOoP-oFWAR ST.. LoUIs-now in the
squadron on the coast Of Africa-has been or.
dercd home. She will probably enter the
United States at New York -r-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-10

2. TIE EIcARaGUA TRASsIr RoUrE.--A tele-
graphic despatch says that the representative
from Costa Rica to this Government alleges that
bis governments late seizure of the Nicaragua
Transit route, and blockade Of the port by which
1t Is commanded at an important point, was not
movement against the government Of Mica
ragua. but only in order to be ready to give
the hllibastsrs an appropriate reception when
they again show thsmselyes in Central America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-10

The MckrsBIN AND CRAIa FRACAs.-A stu
dicus effort is being made by the Republican
party journals to misrepresent the late COLI
sion between Mr.. McKibbin, the Member of
Congress elect from California, and his brother
in-law Craig, at Ohambersburg, Pa A very
disrcputable partizan spirit can alone be at the
bottom Of such false publications as they per-
sist in making on the subject Some days ago
We published on the FIRST page Of the Star Mr..
Nick . own account of thu frscas, and have
since been satisfactorily assured, of its entire
accuracy by parties personally oognisant Of all
the circumstances The conductors Of the New
York Tribune and T.1,ss should have more
respect for themselves than to indulge in such
unjust warfare on Mr.. McKibbin, who carries
more personal character in has little finger than
bis detractors are endowed with in oil Of their
bodies and souls hloz .. ol - Ia - fi
6 r.sx. aura .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-10

eD.IO on Tuesday. the 81 instant NEGRO -
Man FRANK, aged as. He Is about five ~
leet nye inches n hight: stout and well mads; ~
quite black; with round face. ] have no ~
doubt he is making his way for washingtonL.
city wal give the above reward for has up preben
jail so that get him.
C.. G. MAGRUDER.
Upper Marlboro, Prince George County,
~ 81 80 Mari land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-10

1 and ASSIST them-by the PARIS
OPTfCIAN-A WooLsoN who, ~ ~
red, and also Of COED many OtheI Opticians atest
Imp pn SphCTTsSkES and EYE:GLA SSES,
CONVEX BRAZILIAN CRYSTAL, DOUBi.E
, TVGUs sS nv PpiiSHE y. which are warranted TO
CATARACT or going to Il, also sH0RffsiIGiHTTH
EDNESS. All persons that weR or those vh,oh
sight. Those wonderful double -polished tji.ssss
LeGedyed ne very highest Recommendation at the
SMUnLDs FAIR Ia PARIS, through their pro-
sell, : 80 = =. " ~
:, Also. all styles OF OPERA, SPY. and MAGNI-
Arc Tor sale at his store Of Eighth street snd
Pennsyvsnla avenue, or x9i Eighth street Prices
very reas onabls the same he had in his estabsh
m. MT In Paris. y 70 3I'Tl'g = 7777 s-tfE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-10

The counsel of exCaptain Levyto commence
thakg Gentleman case as the Star went to press
its judgment in the case of 1t. Hunt having
been made up in the course of the day:.-------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-10
PERSONAL.

Gerrit Smith is recovering from his i'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-10

lease fot three years. of my old ESTABLISHING Mt,
known as Washington Hall Restaurant, together
chara cter renders it UNNECESSARY to say apythinc
upon the business sdvant ages which it posse sses.
n 10 ..r.-.#. ... p. NJ. ID