davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-28
ICE! ICE!! ICEll,

ICE! CE!! ICEl!!
VNHE WILMINGTON ICE HOUSE M,
u large stock Of best quality BOSTON ICE On may ~
and will, keep full supply all seasons Of the Year, N'nd
subscriber to furnish the citizens of RALEIGH and III the
sons residing on or any of the Railroads in ,h per-
grony with this article so necessary for health and
fort at prices low that it be enoyed AT u CON.
cost. s's Snail
ICE delivered as wanted at any of the Depots on a.,
rious Railroads in Barrels. Boxes. Hogsheads or c., Va
Orders addressed to WILMINGTON lcE Horsr vii l had
prompt attention. " 'ece'e
A q. VANBOKKELEN .,,u.
" ~ -o'' 4o-Supd
A Situation for Physician.
wv ISHING TO CHANGE MY RESInp,,~
w offer for sale or rent my MEDICAL OFFrTC
uated in Woodve, BERTHE county, N. c. Those WISH ST.
to learn any thing in regard to the situation can
addressing me at Hotel P. o., &c u0% oy
ROBERT c. WATSON.
June 5, 1858. I'D
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-28

TO THE PEOPLE OF RALEIGH
SURROUNDING COUNTRY.
WYE OFFER FOR SALE, UPON TERMS
w dec dediy liberal those long talked Of PIANOS Of
ours, thai have burne the test of than TWENTY
YEARS TRIAL. We will give still the privilege Of Trial
before payment is made and with this proposition before
you surely no harm from addressing line
or two on the subject.
E. P. NASH,
Book and Piano Seller,
Petersburg Va
May 25, 1885, a.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
PROPOSALS..

NAVY DEPARTMENT.
a~' Bureau of Yards and Docks July 8, 1885,
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR EACH CLASS SEP
- ARATELY, endorsed Proposals for Glass No (name
the CLASSY the navy yard at (name the yard will be
received this office until noon the second day OF Au
gust for furnishing and delivering at the navy
Yards named the and articles embraced in printed
schedules which will be furnished application and sent
by ns 90 requested persons desiring to offer to con-
tsc any all the classes named therein BY the cum
ans the several navy yards for the classes for the
va, ds under their command by the agent nearest
thereto or by the bureau for any or all the yards.
Z5prerrnt confusion and mistakes in seaag the Gftrs no
bid be receired hh contains cus~es than one
gard in enrelop and each individual Of firm must
sign the bid and contract.
Bidders hereby cautioned and particularly notified
that their offers must be in the form
and be mailed time reach their before the
expires for receiving hen no bid soM be oons'dersa
schic shall be yeceped g the period etded and no dow-
ance .uiN be made fr failures IF the anIH
To guard against offers being opened before the time ap
pointed bidders requested to endrse the envelOp
above the address, and draw line under the endorsement
thus:
"Proposa for Class No. (name the cass) for the Nary
Hard at (name the ynrd)
ington D. G.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-28

DODGERS, FAMILY FLOUR-CONSTANTLY
IL on hand, and for sale by
W. W. WOODED.
Raleigh, March 10, 1885, 9a-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-28

RAPTIsM TESTED BY SCRIPTURE AND
- HISTORY, The Teachings of the Holy Scrip
and the practice and teaching of the Christian
Enorch IN every Age succeeding the Apostolic compared
IN relation to the subjects and modes Of Baptism By the
Rev. william Hodges, A. H., Rector of Trinity Church
Corington, Kentucky. ~'
Por sale by
Raleigh, n. C., July 10, 1855. "a:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-28

TRUNKS! TRUNKS! TRUNhS!-5O SOLE
Il LEATHER and other Ladies' and Gents Travelling
Trunks Vaces; Carpet Leather and Cloth Travelling
Bags in and for sale by -
c.. W. D. HUTCHINGS.
RALEIGH March 10, 1885, 22-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-28

1855. 1858.
RALEIGH AND GASTUN RAILROAD.
Change Of Schedule.
AN AND AFTER WEDNESDAY,, THE eth
u of April the Passenger Trains will run as follows:
Mail Train leave Raleigh at 9, a. m,
Arrive at Weldon l.3o, p m.
Leave Weldon at 80, a. NJ,
Arrive at Raleigh t. p.
Accommodation Train leave Raleigh at 400, pm,
Arrive at Weldon ll.4'. Pm
Leave Weldon at =, p.
Arrive at Raleigh 4, a. H.
Connecting with the Trains of the Railroad
at Raleigh. 30. o.. ,o,
Ticket Agent
April ], 1858. u"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-28

FAIRBANKS SCALES.-THE UNDERSIcvpn
L. Agents for these justly celebrated Scales are ,a,
to furnish ha"ads and persons in want Of durable ud
accurate Scale with all descriptions Of e auu
RAILROAD TRACK AND DEPOT SCALES
HAY AND CATTLE SCALES,
HOPPER OR WHEAT SCALES from 25 70 5oo b,,
FLOUR PACKING SCALES, '"'ieS'
GROCER AND COUNTER SCALES, &c &C.
These Scales are more extensively us than any o,b
and have been long and severely tried and in eserv in
stance have given entire satisfaction :"
F. r sale at manufacturers prices, delivered in Wl,i
ton, Charleston or Petersburg, by
GILLIAN & DUNLOP
III Sycamore Street
Petersburg, Va
aPfh Id 'o'o. 32-Sm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-28

SADDLES, HARNESS. BRIDES, &c.-ThE
- undersigned has on hand, OF his manufacture
LADIES' AND GENTS SADDLES, of every grade and
quality; BOYS AND WAGON SADDLES; CARRIAGE,
BUGGY, CART AND WAGON HARNESS.; and all other
Goods usually kept in Regular Saddley Establishment
which will be sold for cash. short credit punclual
buyers. Orders thankfully received, and promptly
cuted.
C. W. D. HUTCHINGS.
RALEIGH March IL. 1858. Eft,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-28

NOTICE.-TH0sE INDEBTED TO THE LATE
a 70 nit o. BROWN WiGGINs urgently request
w ora.. me store Of W. Virgins and settle once
% longer indulgence csnuot be granted Those falling to
Ply up very shortly will find their accounts in the hands
!! July IA. 1853 = on szMst
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-28

iIs - 1ANK tTOCK FOE SALE.
1877 sH1R1s or STOCK in Eapt os Caps Far.
Apply 70 r.
1issigA snk 90, lass, Dswha;
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-28

DAGUERROTYPES.
AMBROTYPES,
CAMEOTPPES,
PHOTOGRAPHS,
PLAIN OR 'COLORED
Taken at HAVENS' GALLERY, for one dollar and up.
wards
Raleigh April "a. tswly.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-28

- I'd. b.. gso- sss.. A CARD. -,a $50.
II iL PERSONS having business with us will nlesse
address Boz 1T, ct Raleigh, work is at Smith
field soe The pssssat. =. : : = ''"' '
.srp.,x PALMER SMITH
..NsSskns SuF4OS 1855. - =; tH'-''''' S8s.tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-28

900 to 1000 Balesof Cotton per Annum.
II AM STILL MANUFACTURING AT THE
IL Rocky Mount Mills, Edgecombe county, NJ c., 900 to
Railroad Depots free Of reighs punctual
ers on three months time or discount Of cent for
Orders addressed to WILLIAM s. BATTLE Rocky Mount,
Edgecombe county N. C., will be promptly attended to
March %, 1858. 24-lypd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-28

&SHh LEW II d ..-.RANAWAY FROM THE
3DSSIS SuBSCRlBER on the 9Th of January last Ne
gro Man JAMES Said negro is twenty-four wears old
soo1s az rect high probably little over; weighs about
ons nunored and pounds very dark ccmpexion
1ao mas mark on his face BY burn when child
will give the above reward for his delivery or annrb
sion. " LILO e'''e'J vi apprenen'
.s-r..,,... address, R. L. HENDRICK
e Palmer's Springs P. O.
i. I,,- on ,e.s Mecklenburg Co.. Va.
1~"y 90 1000. 5S-8t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-28

nIsSOLUTION.- THIS DAY THE cnpA prNpp.
- SHIP of the undersigned was dissolved nv mutns
oS coz, Al persons having claims against the concern
men :nd Ell per.ons indebted to said will
.na settle With said Broughten who alone is anthor
y. CASTOR BRoUGHTEN,
: .p.,.;.a al. JOHN G. JORDAN.
! :no.'een' July ", 1855 5s-8tpd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-01
CONGRESSIONAL.
Thirty.fifth Csugress-F,r.,S s..,.u

In THE SENATE, to-day, a large number of pr
vate bills and resolutions were introduced and
submitted all Of which were appropriately dis
posed of.
An u, successful effort was made to take up a
resolution submitted a few days since by MIR
wilson, directing an inquiry from the President
as to whether amy civil officers are now absent
from their post Of duty, in Kansas, and il So
what is the cause of their absence
W hen onr report closed, an effort to take IN
the resolutions providing for the admission OF
Kansas was in progress and ELECTED cons:dera BILE
discussion as to the order Of business.
In THE House, the Speaker announced the
following gentlemen Select Committee In
relation to the Matteson case Mess:s Seward
Harris, of Ill, Grow, Curtis and Bishop.
AT his own request, Mr.. Harris was subse
The Speaker submitted certain resolutions from
the legislature of Washington Territory setting
forth that In declaring martial law Gov Steven.
course was essential to maintain the peace Of the
Territory.
On motion Of Mr.. Sherman, of Ohio, a re- olu
ton was adopted, calling upon the Secretary o.
money has been expended, and IL so, how much
during the year ending Both June, 1857, for tn,
expenses of any Legislature or alleged Legisla
ture of Kansas
The bill from the Committee on Accounts. pro
viding for salaries for the clerks, postmasters
messengers, door keepers, and other employees o.
the House OF Representatives, was then taken up
Mr. Mason, of Ky, made quite a lengthy speech
in advocacy OF the measure, as he thought its eff
feet would be to have the places filled with per
sons competent to discharge the duties we'll He
was opposed to giving large salaries to men who
instead OF attending to the duties themselves
would hire others to perform them.
An amendment, making the bill take effect OF
the first Of December next, was offered
Mr. Warren, Of Mo, opposed the bill because
Its effect was to cut down the pay of the poo
| PmUlOyPd hp IT.
moved to refer the bill to the Committee of tn,
Whole on the state Of the Union
Mr. Rufin advocated the passage Of the bill
and was still on the floor when our report closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-01
PERSONAL.

80. Ex-senator J. C. Jones, Tennessee, is at
Browns.
go. That spicy little sheet the New York Mir
ror Is defunct.
u.s.. g. Deeth, the bibliopolist di ed at
Georgetown, ID. c., on the 10th ultimo.
.... Long John Wentworth was ca ned in Chi
cago on the 23d ultimo, by Mr.. T. J. s. Flint.
Wentworth made no return to the blows.
-. Ii is said that the nephew of the Emperor
OF Japan, with a brilliant suite OF military and
scientific officers, Is about to make the tour of
Europe and the United States.
80. The Rev. DR.. Mcfarland has been ap-
pointed Roman Catholic Bishop of Hartford, CT.
which See has been vacant since the loss of Bish-
oP O'Reilly on the steamship Pacific, some three
or four years since.
--.- Mr.. A. G.. Allen, In consequence Of para
mount business engagements elsew here, has dis
posed Of his interest in the Baltimore Republi-
can and retired from the post Of assistant editor
in which he did good service for the cause of the
Democracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-01

ARREST A man hailing fom Hartford ct
hAs oeeh arrested al Montrose, Westmoreland co
for tsmpering with negroes ~"
III The Londsn Court Journal rpmo,. ,h,
Pope Plus Y Is about TO resign and 10 he ~
ceeded by Father Ventura " "'
NJ The large police force Of Boston las, v.,,
made over nineteen thousand arrests Of thi.
number there was 'for violation Of the liquor law
one -
~ The Maine Legislature purposes giving so
acres Of land To every settler who will select and
occupy farm on the State lands In Aroostook
county.
ID The San Antonio (Texas) Herald thinks
that the very shortest and best route TO Utah
from the States is through that city to Ell Paso
and santa Fe
ID The first train, loaded with semi bitumi
nous coal from the Broad Top mines, Psnnsylva-
ma, arrived In Baltimore, Md on Tuesday
morning.
~ On Monday morning free man Of color
named Henry Parham, was found frozen to de ath
In Geld on the farm Of Mr. VIM b Taylor
Prince George.
III In the Tennessee Senate a few day, since
one senator struck another In the face with a
book for giving him the lie scufae ensued,
but the parties were speedily sepaI ated
IDA schoolmaster In Killingly was last week
prosecuted for Furnishing scholar but the Don
ular sympathy was with him; the compliant was
withdrawn, and the citizens held public meet
Ing 10 sustain him.
III DR.. Holmes, in his Autocrat for March
mentions the intimate connection there Is be-
tween oysters and reports for the newspapers
His syllogism is Major premise Is, oysters au
aatErsIj Minor, ditto, scalloped conclusion
that % and 70 ~ . clever fellow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-01

the present time Their has been scarcely day
for the past two weeks, but that the papers have
been called on to chronicle some case Of self-de
struction. Some Of the learned heads have at
tempted to give the causes which have produc.
this state Of things, but we are as yet as much in
the dark as ever.
ably in the Chair Of State. His friends will not
be disappointed. He will make most excellent
Governor He Is az popular to-day as ever; and
though there are Those about him who envy him,
and would be pleased to "see something bad
over all.
The speech of Senator Broaderick on the Kan
sas question fell heavily here Its tone and spirit
created a broad grin even among some Of those
whom he used to style the faithful. The idea
Of his holding the President responsible for the
trouble in Kansas is looked upon as simply rdic-
ulous-nothing more, I assure you.
Gen. Clarke, commanding the Pacific division
OF ncle Sans army, has sent two companies of
artillery to San Bernadino, the extreme southern
against the Indians and Mormons. 1t is a good
move. BY the way, would like to say good
word for Gen. CLARK, but understand he is OPP
posed to newspaper compliments. He is, never
theless trump! He is just the man for the Pa
cifc coast
The legislature is moving ahead finely with
its business, though no bill OF any importance
has az yet been passed. 1t is conceded on all
hands to be the most talented BODY of men that
ever assembled to legislate for the State. eeuea
mention some members who would do honor TO
a seat in the United States Senate.
Our State Treasury is in a glorious condition
We are now not only prepared to pay as we go,
but to re relieve ourselves of some of our indebt
edness.
The weather is delightful, reminding one Of a
Washington June.
Yours, till call again. B.R.
POSTAL RECEIPTS AND ExPENsES.-The
House of Representatives Committee of Ways
and Means having called on the Post Office
Department to furnish statement of the re-
ceipts and expenditures for postal service in
| the several States for the fiscal year ending
June 30th, 1857, the Third Assistant Postmaster
General is, with considerable labor, preparing
| a tabular account containing the desired infor-
| nation. This table will show at glance the
| receipts in each State the amount disbursed
| in each for salaries of postmasters and other
expenses incident to post Offices; and, also, the
cost of mail transportation. The deficiency, OF
excess, will likewise be stated.
We have not been able to obtain a copy of
the statement, but from similar data used fol-
making it up, We derive the following. The
first column of the subjoned table shows the
gross receipts in each State, the second column
the amount paid for postmaster's salaries and
incidental expenses of post-ofices, and the third
column the cost of transportation of the mails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-01

IL posthumous romance Of Eugene Sue Is
coming to the public through the Jsnilieton col
umns Of the Steele. 1t Is entitled 90 The Secrets
Of the Pillow"
"a CORRECT MIsNOMER.-We know an old
lady, who, when she alludes to the leader of the
Mormons, always calls him-either unintention.
ally or else by curious tumble Of ideas, Mr.
Bigamy Young"
liz The maidens Of Straubling, in Virginia.
are the victims of q terrible conspiracy. the
young men Of the place having pledged them
selves not to dance with any girl during the car.
nival who wears " crinoline.n
III The citizens Of Buffalo have given vent,
In about two columns and half Of hne type to
their disapproval Of the proposed Legislative ac-
ton to prevent labor on the public works on Sun
day. {.
III A pamphlet IL about to be published In
Paris, In which il will be pr,ved that the Empes
ror. napoleon is descend from the royal line OF
F. ance. The idea was nrst encouraged by Napo-
leo and now, Il Is said, the pedigreee has been
completely made out.
III private letter from gentleman occupy
ing an important official position, who has re
turned from the Black Sea, In which, after stat
ing that the American engineers have only sue
ceeded In raising two Of the many Russian ships
sunk at the time OF the war In the harbor Of See
bastopol, and that they cons~q uently must have
lost a large sum Of money by their failure, says
that nothing has been done or is doing towards
re building the docks and fortihcations Of that
place, while the forts at Odessa have been dis
mantled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-01

| In the remaining States ana territories the
receipts exceed the gross expenses, as follows
Mass chusts sI7s, $50 % Pennsylvania S27 $50 81
| Rhode Island 1907 20 Dist. Of COL. 6,u7G 81
| Connecticut. 27,776 10 WashIngn T. 9i7 Is
New York. 433, 533 rs
The whole deficiency in the receipts-or, in
| other words, the excess of the gross expenses
| 574.4l; which is divided among the several
| sections Of the country as follows:
Deficit in free States .............. Sl95 ia a.
Deficit in slave States ........... ,439, 3S3 10
Deficit in Territories ............... 9,i76 IS
Total deficiency ..................S2 Sl4 ,54 II
On examining the above tabular statement,
it will be observed that the postal service brings
| much larger returns in the commercial and
manufacturing States than in the agricultural
States, and that the cause of this difference is
the greatly increased cost of mail transportation
| in the latter. Leaving the transportation out
Of the question, the postal receipts and expenses
| in the different sections are as follows:
-, Receipts: Expenses
Slave States. 81 692, $50 90 SSi6 l2U 16
Free Stdtes....... 1902 500 IS 2,i35 ,62l g.
IerIltorles ...... 75,6OO2 81, 9F .16
| This shows that the receipts and expenses
bear about the same proportion in both sections
| and in the Territories, and sustains our as
sertion that the marked difference noted above
| is dependent solely on the additional cost Of
transportation in the agricultural sections.
1t is also we'll enough to state that the traus-
| portation over extended routes is charged to
those States in which the contract is made, or
wherein the routes commence. For instance,
Maryland is charged for the entire transporta-
ton over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to
| its western terminus, and also to that over the
Northern Central Railroad. The transporta-
ton on the lower Mississippi river is all charged
to Louisiana, and also that over the New Or.
leans, jackson, and Great Northern Railroad,
which has its terminus in Illinois.
There are several other Of these examples,
and it is true that they mostly show disadvan-
tageously to the Southern States. They prove
the injustice of that disposition on the part of
one section of the country to reflect on any
other section, because the postal receipts of
that other section may not bear as great reIa-
tive proportion TO the expenses as their owr.
1t is also shown to be almost impossible to d.
vide the cost Of transportation fairly among the
several States, and on the score of other ex-
penses there is but very slight difference.
TIE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.-Iti is said that
the United States steam frigate Niagara will
probably sail from New York some day during
the present week on her second voyage in aid
of the great Atlantic telegraph enterprise. She
will on this, as on her former and first voyage,
be under command of Captain William H. Hud-
son. Since her return she has been csulked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-01

Total. ,O7O 1857 81 2ss 7s9 So 1885, 1872 &C
From the above it will be seen that in all the
States and Territories above the blank line the
receipts we're less than the expenses Of sustain
ing the post Offices, added to the cost of trans
porting the mails. These DEFICIENCIES are as
follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-01
LOST AND FOUND.

oSI-On saturday morning, FEBRUARY p L.
~ tween the hours of u aud I, ON tina Ayenns -
an some store: 7fh or 18th streets a "a a. :,
OpLD III MING CASE WATCH with clam
aIla sIass of TORTOISE shell and small seal 81
,ached The hrder wall lie hberally reuHrdsd a.
, Ts II at GALr'S Jewelry Store on Penns,l,
- &c. W. feb Z7-3t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-01
BOARDING.

kOAHD IN PRIVATE FAsIIY-A l,dy
- anu gentleman cor two single gentlemen can h.
so,pSnhlodated with neat, furnished front Room
nn OF withopt Bosrd, or partial Boz I'd, in priya o
ply al street north, between OH and 7th streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-01

and refttsd, the main rigging has been changed
BY the subs situation Of larger chains, and the
fore and maintopsail yard-which were found
to be too light-have been replaced by hsavier
ones She has also been repainted, and now
looks s1as good rs new" N 81
Her muster-roll embraces 40l men, all told.
Her complement on the previous trip was 500
men, but experience demonstrated that such q
number could not be comfortably accommo-
dated in consequence of the great space re-
quired for the telegraph cable. The marine
force consists Of SO men, and about an equal
number belonging to the engineer department.
The remainder, including officers, are picked
sailors.
TIE WEArHER.-The following report of Il Z
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution
The time of observation is about o'clock O. m !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-01

u From Taylor & Maury, the agents for
Washington, we have the London @ uarte;ly Re-
view for January, with articles as follows:
1. Difficulties Of Railway Engineering.
Q The Historic Peerage.
Tobias Smollett.
4. Wiltshire.
S. Church Extension.
g. Sense of Pain in Man and Animals.
2. woolwich Arsenal and Its Manufacturing
Establishments
8. Our Indian Empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-01
III Advertisements should be sent In By
- s'clsck N; otherwise they nay net aP.
pear until the next day.
SPIRIT or THE MORNING PRESS.

The Unioa this morning reviews the HE OF
policy advocated by the Richmond enquirer
upon the question Of making the support OF the
Lscompton Constitution test OF Democratic
orthodoxy, and shows that the proposition for
the admission of Kansas under that constitu ton
Is before Congress under the direct sanction of
the President and all his Cabinet, and is sus-
tanned by more than one hundred and forty out
of one hundred and sixty-fve Democratic MEM
bsrs in the two Houses elected by the people
and chosen by the States.
The Inteiiigencer takes ground against the
right Of instruction, using for its text the late
debate in the Senate in connection with the
resolutions of the Tennessee Legislature in
structing" Senator Bell in reference to the
Kansas question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-01

III Three men were burned to death In New
York city, on Saturday, at fire in the "City
Marketn on Broadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-01

CHEAP WOOD FOR SALE AT Mr.. B. w
~ HUNTERS upper Farm, tws miles from the
Long Bridge, By the Columbis R. ad.
PINE WOOD from 8 . 81 25psr cord.
OAK WOOD IS per cord.
70 l9-eo6w WSsLEY Carl IN, Agent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-01
TREAsURER's STATEMENT,

Il 3
% q: % .S Ts:ss:
ans been d I'M asS . o t6 mais