davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-11
SSrG3t1caE IpG iS&iUegDeu
Dr. Swayne's
Suiammsuseieeter Sprup ron W;lofiridyen
sauEeroroetttiicbe Mur.

III.
Or. g - 5ne- a0sr.ber 2e,r: SO als eIae DatGiIs
sen has gasltfnm setraqtean. iusie abt nm gao lttl
G iein Dl R @u dtt etser mt6 fslb secefenefn Iurfj
auBerrroentlip rann mdea, ale eaals etae
bea SIN le5en OttDbtr bate I'd e;nt f1r &rugr.
tnr8sn nittbetIte bic tnnerit nnb duBsr puI GfItm
otter aren. teu Atpm burU Ole Quncen
palrsn uns aa6 bard bic Os1nuns IN meinsr rua an
9etnenS NIT grpBsr HeIstett; aaSe bate t Gas unb
Na4t etrea beLtgen 3nten, perrr ben Apv une pureI
ebr btpals, ~ ras mene Arote Gue 5Ufauns aufadsea
Ihp melIe &rdntpet anBer benz Seret6 aRtetn ber
Sn etsiem senoen 3uIaO rtS I etHe Iaase 5e es Id A
tinsm Ssrtppe ac8emasert gar nnD fur a che SpuuHt
SeSpanben fGter. c Id ater IN Ben eiiauaen oUn pen
pte!ta Wnnper0Ouen Karen geefsn bate bin @ner 3 u.
Ia u NJ nae,tster oprup sDtlb II r.
d. psEDOrrrabts 10 tGate t9 sa fur iuf SUtttlh
nlt5 baltimore unO ing nit benz Sebrau tefeIpen an Ia
;1eneI jrpgcH GtEcanen uno 3ur Sreupe meiner Edme
fne Die Itiaun5 Ill ptr 9uaae su belen, mea 5uReI
nlpn at nnp a!s Asqu SOttsH eebrdup bGtts 10 psi.
attr &Gf japt fnp veraVTeu uup;np5 bin i su orsnn
ees Diann tl@ au btsien lag rea 2. mt io5o SD bin ia
Sen tsea Is Tfpnettn uit lag aewen unb b.
stT1s, esq ' Sna BTO8e" oH"t 9aoi5 ola. s9uasepOJ
1b0mIs Dtrru.
Der EatsrG1iebane tf NIT loemas UbOn senau bsEarn.
unb lam baaen eB ME D0en GnseGcsn bebetret par
SO betratc tsns 24tsocrperrlHns tdt ME sn 2Dggber
ar IL stu pWrStGeS Nt9Iiea Ger eSeeaaaft.
3eMts y. DurbO
afUr tss @sriiHsr 6rsies Der Baltimore @rlfsrrr,
ES gDsr Ten" lTe 2eSdfeit Der Iuspruug bespstfetE
na4prn er tn 3ea8Hi5 pis Ols Obiee seIeen bdt.
80 etbt etne !aBtge Suterettune bftrben
unS bic snSis bic prbertlipen Arste apberee
purbe TT Or. . wapn . o3aammenHeiester Ssrup ppr
Dtiecirben."
= aranttesn ptlaen aneemsHsn n unp fur psSe biz
sriaunIttn 6Osen qua senen sSepraus @ jststen NAM
lid puten, Grtatru8en, AuSBeprHRg, &rrn6e, &Re,
bruitare blduer 3uten Siutipsten Selerett, fnncff
Sttmme, 5ctteafsbtu Sruni6nerSen gel&paat GCn
ftcut;ra (pegea VBbrau0 &aOme anberer In
ttn 9erstlOPfsn SertantSs't stnps Mstsuue r6sr
@ntsunbUne teb!C, Seine nGbtbden @tgeni6afttr
tgrtrn uEb rntGen eas Slut IUb unrpaItsn bte Rran
Osr Apsetit fcpls. - AuetEs6cr Ytrtcrttger
Dr. c uGpue q pbn
1, Worsa Sepentb Strtet, uber BEN Vat
YbtIaDrp5td.
gertautt BET:
g. .. 0pst, SO. 70 8altimprehrase,
3. W. 500 tins Sip. 95 StrabgaY;
s, rev. Sic. 81 Nprt9 Gapfraee Enb
in ber OIrce DIS ,Salttmore gGete,:"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-11

R{%R Gb I'LL uuO framSDTi1e gSetne-
saJ gDir empfaneen in befen Gassu cine par9te Der
belen reingeb1Itenen Nbetnwetne, aud
weHcr b;n betannteu Gette - etu. Tprauf MIR i'm
DpraNS aHfmerfiam MAIDEN, au babGn Gin Haeer 1bien
Mrrac be 3 8dtoptG 8 matc RUS GcptG d
gDbtetep, GGten arbboufer BrGnntpet n, 0iee
&rttlI perben 4Dtebrpertdufer btt9 abSegfben bet
VI, = d. ber uu0 s p..
'Sft30.S A6, SOutt l3Uw 1rbllr.
GOcDen erbGltene neae Triidte
fur btu nterbebarf prraaf gDteDrSerdEisr aumersidm
MAIDEN
30 Safer gombsrger 3wetf9esn
1u0 Spre 2imburger Safe
IL 8ube S6weiser 86fe,
300 SufpeI eanSt &rten.
1UD HGTreIs gsfpaIieGe @rtfen,
2OC Reas Verl.@erfe, Oeri3tc5sna RGmmaa,
% Barrel gBatSeaeries,
~ ScyeS SGep,
Gtoepllos. etbUrtea, GamQen, 9recDrn aarhG len
aus eefe Nrufel fnb Stdnre ttu;s ~ rsraIfen
Nprbltnger u. a3r rptbers,
Nr. 1U2 Qpmbartl!r.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-11
9IOe0oestffet,sr SipDo
- 1<@ &aysIr~rS &eeelmdBse brsfte ieee-zSs:sv
s4Ai.. 2aN YOit OampfIdiffaDrt @z18Hss'
~~SAAHn&1~o&M@m 5Dt0en ASz&LSS&---1


s25ceSsaetr unD sSespzsSurE:
via Southampton.
pa.3 fte 5aTS nerea, elegant en8ert4 grf Dampffaif
Dan 300 GpnaeH unO 700 p;trDefraft
SrcneH, Capt. I'll. " essels,
ytew>gDrf, Capt. Il. J. Won Santen,
Q0eicr, Capt. j. Ii. Geten.
4bfdbI Srcnertapsn pUn gtelo- Ncrf re3ndfia
Gue IL Gcge psS S0HRGDcnS5
Ote @rpeDtttonaEase tno ME tOl9l fs8geIsst:
ron Sremen: Uou s< esozSDcre:
SrcEstH,
~ Neobr.; Gaps. >. 23eTelt 18. Oe3br.;
te Oanpter etfier Gnie bliten pGDreo rer
GuI Der 5a1rt &remeG IN ouecmppu dn iur Xdneuug
Der %dh1steEs na9y Gns.ano unO 5sanirltp.
pallses Brelle
Sjon Greincu Eath Jlsips Nprst
l. &dure.. lao Eteter tSclp,
3Dtibenee1 .---..-- So .
OOu yfetu=2 2iOrf uaes, SrSmea
/. &djute----- .-----SllG
5jWt 6caeed.
aGe tne 3et3EisuR3
Ots eteen S1ttf psrbPn Sre'e nah allen gtetler
OeIti1laroS 5etDgprt Der Nuf4ft ,ger Srcmeu
9ttdn'er IN al!er %Cf-8GreaaS bes Ser anseaOmmea
&SeBt" 6ra9t GHo @atG6t Denoe !uGH tb
Gelpke, heutgen " ReIchelt,
Gl2J4I 81 DIoapmIp yteup. hort.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-11
1rpcerets 3Getme Gtauors 1c.

9teue SDl. SOAz zQaC:lge Ma6 Slr0elleu.
Writ tsm SWfe burg smpansen pieer Gage Meue ooG.
Vpa56rtnee unb SorbeeH, btsiahrsen JaESe meibe
mir gDleberpertanetE biuen abae5ea t0nten
81, 9 u ct unb 6 . N p.
Al, Gputb Spmarbfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-11
losgtnsans,n,

osotnSanSxai
Der taAta; Baltimore sDsder" esisbttnt
tseeR MpTstG ,mit @usnabne nSs SSuntns5) In9
tSlteE 2 @ents per 2Gs&e, an bic &r1sr jaflbar.
DEr ,,QpIder" Miro eterFals in geafbinatpu unb
affecting elt@ burb IrG9er OeH s!1pnRsnsfu
tns 5GI8 beiry9t.
0urb bic goa p.rfanset tNet bsr tdeit6e BREEDER"
So 80 per SabF, tn unbsbtnfter gOraUsb.e-
dblunp.
s#- Dds gGo'@enbIatt be8 Baltimore Weftr
tr5eintieb 8rtttdQ uab !fUet iAbrIt6 81 IN unse"
binster 0prauSbe,abluRe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-11
gSerfauft BET:

s. ?. 0rst. SO. 76 Salttmprsiirase;
8. ~. RD6Itng, gip. 95 SrraorGY:
S, Sres 9Ie. 81 NUrt9 0aparass 1nb
in Der sJIuce DIS ,Sdittmcre YDefe,:"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-26
AN IRisunaN'S CONFIDENCE In A
RANK.

banker In Dubuque found it necessary
one day Ia suspend business. soon after he
was accosted by an Irishman who had II; 600
deposited with him. Said Pat Good morn
lng' Mr. NJ, faith an it's well you re locking
this morning, considering the weather But
sure 1t s sorry L am, Mr.. NJ. to see that card
of yours out IN the papers. But never do you
mind such tribes as that, man--take courage
and hold up your head as high as iver-the
trouble ut the thing will sooo blow over And
Us Tor that s6,OOU balance of mine. just kape it
ds long as you want it-I have no use for the
lousy dollars-and know yees for ar honest
man, and perfectly good for the same at any
time kspe it, sir, and pleasant drames be
wild ye'
Mr. NJ. expressed his thanks, and the banker
and deposltor separated. But on the following
day MI NJ was startled from his pleasant
drames by the presentation Of check for
$o,OOO, bearing the name of his Hibernian
friend Not knowing exactly how to under
stand the matter, Mr.. NJ. SAINT for Patrick,
wh'n the following explanation took place:
- Well you see, Mr.. NJ, Peggy, that il my
wife, has been raising the very divil about the
money-and just to pacify the poor ignori mt
cratur that II was all safe, l thought. Be e,Ed,
that jist send for it and count It out all ever
before her ugly face, and then she d conse at to
tayIn II wild you, together with the other : { 600
that Is giving US SO much trouble to kape from
being stole from US"
10 sucn an explanation, together with the
new temptation Of $4,000 additional, the bank er
could take no exceptions-so he counted ont I he
50 300 in gold. But that was the last of the
Irishman.
The banker, meeting him few days after
wards, demanded another explanation.
Och. the truth is, Mr.. NJ, it's meself that
has been ashamed TO see yees. Peggy, that
divil Of wife of mine, you see. has hid the
money, and bother me if | can find 1t all, al ID
that's the very truth, sir
The banker made graceful tender of his
hat, but Pat generously declined to accept the
same, although justly entitled to it.-Buifi,Ls ?
ton Gazette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-26

REVOLUTIONARY Bon MOTs IN PARIs-By
the Orieanist party here, deeper meaning is
beheld in the appointment Of Pelissier He is
known to be of the old party, like all the Afri-
can Generals; and GuizOt and Thiers who dined
together the other day upon the strength of it,
and were very jolly and communicative over
the bottle Of Chartreux u liquor Of which they
are both very fOnd). Theirs was so jolly
indeed. that he launched forth into bon n,Ofs,
one of which become SO very popular that
we are forbidden to repeat it in Paris "Louis
Napoleon is a parcenm, but not an 0rrtre, -
said he, in speaking of his sovereign. The mot
has spread like wildfire, and re-echoed through
every salon in Paris, to the great annoyance Of
the emperor, who feels the truth which other
people only see ''Orsini's fre-balls have spared
the emperor but killed the empire, is another
of the amiable buzzing of the indOmitable little
wasps, whose sting, having been sheathed for so
long time, comes out all the sharper for tie
rspOse it has enjoyed-Par,s Letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-26

FACCIyATIoy.-The following directions for
vaccination will prove of interest to non
professional persons
HO1o TO JJeparc tie Pat,eut-Sstretcb tho
skin at the point where it is wished 20 insert the
matter, and with Common sewing needle, or
thumb lancet, make series of par. illel scratch
es, about one fourth "f an inch long and close
together, just deep enough to penetrate the
surface skin (epiderHIs,) but not 40 deep as
to draw HOOH. Cross and drc-cr0ss with similar
scarifcations in every direction, until a raw
spot, about half the diameter og Il three cent
piece, is obtained III there is bleeding, wine
until ii ceases
HOw 10 prepare the Firns-Pface the Dor
tiOn of the scab to be used on clean bit of win
dow glass, or on the bottom Of an ordinary
tumbler. Crush to an inpalptbe powder
Dissolve with enough tepid water to bring to
the cOnsistence of thin milk. A diluted solution
Is more effectual than one too concentrated
A medium sized scab will suffice for one
hundred insertions therefore, an exceedingly
minute quantity will be enough for one The
water should not be of temperature above
blood heat (9S deg. F.
HOv to apply tie ViruS.-Dip the point of
the finger in the virus, prepared as above, and
gently rub into the raw spot On the patient s
arm. Repeat the dip and the friction once or
twice, and the operation will be complete, with
every chance of success.
On the eighth day after the successful inser-
ton of scab matter, vaccinations may fear rlessly
be performed with the fluid found in the vesicles
raised on the arms, of those subjected to the
process above described This fluid is more
energetic than scab matter. A single drop,
.uch as can be obtained on the point of needle
being amply sufficient for an insertion, and it
needs no preparation. The same steps with
reference to the patient and the rubbing in of
the matter, must be observed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-26
OFFICIAL.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, April 10th, 1853.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that sealed proposals
VIII he received at this department until the tenth
day of May proxmO, for the issne OF any portion,
or the whole. of five millions of dollars in treasury
notes IN exchange for gold coin of the United States
deposited with the treasurer of the United States,
the treasurer of the Mint Philadelphia the treas
urer OF the branch Mint at New Orleans, or the
assistant treasurers at Boston. New York, Charles
ton or st. Louis, within ten days from the accept
anoe OF such proposals, undar the authority of the
act Of Congress entitled. IAN act to authorize the
issue OF treasury notes." approved Esd December,
1857.
The treasury notes will be issued upon the receipt
here OF certificates of dePOslte with those Oicers
to the credit of the treasurer of the United States
They will be made payable to the order Of such bid
der or bidders as shall to make such exchange
at the lowest rate of interest, not exceeding six
per centum per annum, and will carry such rates
from the date of the certificate of such depOsite.
The proposals must stat the rate Ofinterest with
out condition and without reference to other bids,
and contain no other fractional rates than one fourth
one half, or three fourths of one per centum. One
per centum of the amount proposed to he exchanged
must be deposited with one OF the treasury officers
above enumerated whose certificate Ofsuch depOslte
must accompany each proposal as security of It's
fulhment. If the proposal is not accepted, Imme-
date directions will be given to return such depOs-
lite. Should the proposals be varient from the pro-
visions of the act Of Congress OF this notice. they
will not be considered.
All proposals under this notice must be sealed.
and inscribed the outside Proposals for Treas
ury Notes" They will be opened at this depart
ment, at IL O'Clock H., said tenth day of May.
HOWELL COBB,
ap l2-d Secretary of the Treasury,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-26

PRICES or LABOR IN CALIPoRSIA.-The S, IN
Francisco Times gives a carefully prepared T.
BILE estimating the rewards of labor in S IN
Francisco, from which we learn that bIac k
smiths receive from 81 to SO per day; sh; in
smiths 80 to 80; gunsmiths ~ TO S5; br ass
founders ~ to -; gas filters 81; house carr en-
ters 80 to 50; ship carpenters 50 to So: tin
workers 80 to 81; cOOpers 81 to S.: sign ps int
ers Sj; house painters 81; saimakers 81: tone
masons - TO 50; bricklayers 81 to So; ho6 men
- % to S3; plastsrers 81 To 50; coal beavers 81
TO So dayllabOrers -. % to So; milcrs Is to xs;
brewers 50 TO 81; harness makers S2.5O to 81,
shOemakers 81 to 81; bootmakers 81 30 to 81;
watchmakers - TO So; jewellers 81 to 81; lapi-
daries 80 to 81; seamstreSses Ito go out So To
-; walters $50 to so per month; cooks $50 10
$50 per month; chambermads S25 to SO; engi-
neers $780, fremen $50 to $50, seamens wages
so per month; teamsters $50 to $50; oonfec-
TONERS $50 10 $50; butchers $50 to SlO0; bar
bers 800 to 500; uphosterers $50 to SIOD; pa-
perhsngers $50 10 SlOO; clerks S75 To SI00;
book-keepcrs so to $50; barkeepers $3J u
500; servant girls with board So to S35; farm
hands $50 to $40; gardeners So to 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-26

FEEDING HoRsEs.-A correspondent of the
FairInOnt True Nirginian rays: "The towing Of
boats on the Erie canal is done In part by horses
that are taken along with the boats, and partly
DV towing companies who keep their horses at
stations about twelve miles part along the whole
length of the canal. There three of these
towing companies, and they employ about 400
horses They have found, after great experience,
that the most economical and best feed for their
horses Ii mixture composed of equal parts, by
measure, of corn nIral and mill feed (bran or
shorts weighing about twenty pounds to the
bushel) mixed up with cut hay and they accord
ingly feed this altogether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-26

EDWARD DOLAN.
Il MERCHANT TAILOR,
SIGN OF THE GOL. EN- FLEECE,
Corner OF l4th street ard Penn. avenue, opposite
Willards' Hotel,
(Fornierly Of BoSt0n.)
Alter supplying his numerous customers with Cos
tunes for the Fancy Ball. is now prepared To o.
offer an lnducement of his splendid assOrt->
ment of SPRING and SUMMER GOODS, M
selected by himself expressly for the custom
trade, on the lowest cash prices. and war
rants perfect mt BY his own practical knowledge
and having of the best cutters from Boston, and
the best wOrkmen, he hopes to give general saIis-
faction Ia those who wifi please to favor him with
thor patronage.
Constantly on hand fresh supply Of Gentlemens'
Furnishing Goods. tStates) apl0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-26

To BK HUNG AT the term of his court in r icl .
mond county, Va, Judge Coleman sentenced
free negro to be hung for rape committed on the
body of a white woman, followed by a most
shoe king murder. Her groans attracted a neigh
Dor, who heard from her dying lips the name Of
the prrp traitor. AS murder will out snow fell
the same night, and be was tracked by the half
s1leing on one OF his shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-26

Two JANE BAKER, JOSEPH BAKER, JNO.
J. X. BAKER, R,ARTANERXESF r. OFFUTT.
AND ELIZABETH A. OFFuTT, His WIFE
HILLARY +. OFFUTT, AND WILLIS g.
OFFUTT:
N0u arc hereby notified that he Hon. WIN. NJ
Mornck Assistant Judge of the Circuit Court of
the DisiT:c. of Columbia, has this day. My ayph
cation, the authorized gent OF the United Sfates
ISSUED his warrant directed to the Marshal of the
said District, COMMANDING hun Ia SUNNI III n Jury of
eighteen men 10 meet land, cfiiod W hlteha-
ven 0I 10y whatsoever name ar names the same may
be called, ~ ing p the county nf Wa, hugton, the
sad District of co umhla, and uf eore -tnwn
and on The north uf the chesapeake and Ohio Canal
on ri \, the sIth day of prl, instant lass. At
II O'Clock IN the foren"On of SAID day. for The pur-
pose az vaulng and coHdemuIng part oi SAID piece
of land as of an absolute estate pPrpetuify In tue
ssId Uulted STATES, for the use of The Washington
Aqueduct, and assessing all damages which the
owners thereof shalt sustain by of the sad
United States cuttiug and constructing the sad
w ashfngion Aqueduct through said piece of land:
when and where you Will attend. az to shall
seem meet. NJ. G. MEIGS,
Captain Of Eng neers, ChIef Engineer
of the Washington AQueduct.
washington, n prll ldh- 1853. ap IL 2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-26
NJ J. BAUMG KTEN,

NO. Ga Pa. A.sNrR, hefwaen 81 b and 7th streets,
lAt Ar. NJ HoBd'S JswsLry StoreD
ENGR YER i DESIGNER IN GENERAL,
Manufacturer and Inventor OG tie new, improved
Seal Presses, Watch case Engraver, Wood Engra-
Yer, MusIc Puncher, Stencil Cutter, Copper Plate
Engraver iithOg phcr and Stencil Cutter is pre-.
pared To execute engravIngs on any metal-On gold,
silver. brass, copper, steel, &c., IN good work
manshlp Us 10y any other estat shnent IN the United
States. The subscriber feels confident that all or
ders entrusted to HIM will give perfect satisfaction,
no charges made.
SEAL PRESSES,
OFFICIAL; HAND AND BLOCK SEALS,
WOOD ENGRAVER, MUSIC PUNCHER,
STENCIL CUTTER,
COPPER PLATE ENGRAVER,
m 25-ly LiTHDGRAPHER, &c, &c,&o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-26
Special Notices.

AN IN POSSESSION Of some valuable certificates
in favor of the Consumption Destroyer: also of it's
efcacy in relieving bronchial disease attended with
severe cough. The Syrup is pleasant and safe, and
is composed OF roots and herbs procured from the
Blue Ridge; it ls no common article. Thev are
nicely enveloped in my circulars, where my place Of
residence is seen.
The extract OF flower called the Al phsD intment
for the Piles. can, with the Syrup, be found at Mr..
G. Stotts: the Syrup is at several other places on
Pennsylvania avenue. as well as Georgetown, at
M Newman's on Bridge street. In Alexandra at
Ledbetter's. In Baltimore, at Hanos's, los Bati-
more street. d7-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-26

SPECIAL NoTTcK.-For Perfhmed Breath White
Teeth. and Beautiful Complexion, use :" Balm Of
LOCO Flowers" For dressing Ladies' hair use
Woodland Cream" new pomade 1t causes gem
temen's hair to curl beautifully. Price SO cents
each. w. FErRTDsK l. CO.,
PrOprietOrs. New York.
wholesale and Retail Agents for Washington,
TAYLOR L MAURY, Booksellers, between 9Th and
10th ST., Pa. avenue. NIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-26
TNO ASBURY +. FAW SETr, GtORGE ..
II DE NEAL. RICHARD PETTIT and q Ed

TND ASBURl r. FAWSE1"r, GEORGE q.
Il DE NEAL: RICH ARD PETIT, and GEO.
A. MEEM: You are hereby mott 4 ed that the Hon.
VIM. NJ. MerrIck, Assistant Judge of the Circuit
Court of the District of olumbs, hes thIs day.
my application, az the authorized agent of the mi
ted states issued his warrant dIrpcl ed to the Mar
shal OF the said District, commanding HIM To sum
mon jury of eighteen good and lawful men, meet
on your land, called WaItehaven, by whatsoever
name or names the same ma, be called, lying the
county of Washington. In sGld District of Colum-
bIa, being west of Georgetown and north of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, on WEDNESDAY,
the twenty eighth day of A prl instant Q858l at ee
ven O'Clock In the forenoon Gf SAID day. for the pur
pose of vaiuIng and condemning part of said piece
of land rs OF absolute estate perpefulty the
said United States, for the use of the Washington
Aqueduc', and assessing all damages which the
owners thereof shall sustain 10y reason of the said
United States cutting and constructing the said
Washington Aqueduct through said piece Of land:
when and where you will attend If TO you 1t sha Il
seem meet. NC. MEIGS,
Captain Of Engineers Chief Engineer
of the Washington AQueduct.
Washington City, April 18th, 1853. ap I3-d2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-26
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE VEST.
-

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROaD.
The recent EXTENSION aud Improvement ofIts Iead-
tire revision of the running Of thus road
by which highly important advantages 10 the trnv-
IS iss. THREE DRih9 ia rlS Ai TRkfSs 8 he rune 9gs
IL F2sTss IGse g, EioN
from Camden station, Baltimore, at AN ex oept
Sanday > stHps q we, stations and arrives At Cum
Second-The NAH, TRAIN starts (Sund., AZ
ccpted) Gt 81 A. NJ. aud arrives at Wheeling al
A. M, connecting at BenwOod with Central OHIO
trans Tor C"Iumlus. Cincinnati. Indianapolis, Lou
With iisns for Grvesnd TeaS Cd any Dstr ~ sfs psSs
Glsvelsnd Road, and ALSO at Parkersbdrg ~ith Ms
ThIEd-The ST. LOUIS aud CINCINNATI
xPREsS IRA y leaves dalls at SOS T. M, CON
from BeliaIre 10 Cincinnati, (toithoHf oaasgs a.
CG,s az CoIH1nbhs,l and reaching there % but S
ton. Ii Also connects directly. both directions,
at Grafton with cars hy Parkershurg snd MARIETTA
connect Rt XenIs for Indianapolis, Chicago and 81
I.ouIs, and at Cincinnati with the Great OHIO aud
Louis through ST. Louis IN less than q hours from
Ba,tlmore Ily this tran the f.'Hs 10 all tue central
the disfaac. from ~ TO los miles shorter than by
the shoTiest OF other routes. From the West these
ny!ng az Baltimore az $sO A. NJ.
III Baggage checked through to all polnts,
THROUGH TICKETS sOEd at lowest rates st
Camden Station and al WBshIngton, 10. q.
Passengers from baltimore or Washington may
lng trains. and lying over at Cumberland or Oar
land, ard resumlng next morning by w Wheehns Ac-
oomInodatlon train, lesvInr Cumberland st and
Garland at l0.bo.
FOR WAY PASSENGERS
The Cumberland Accommodation Tram at M.
will stop at all Stations east of Cumberland and the
Wheelng Accommodation al al stations beyond
Cumberland going West. Eastwardiy, the Msii
Tram leaves W heeling at e.SO A. M, and Accommo-
dation leaves Cumberland 6t 8, reaching Batlmors
st 81 L. Nj.
ON THE SOUTHWESTERN VIRGINIA
BRANCH, between Grafton and Psrkersburg, vay
passengers will take the Express vestvsrdly ana
The Mail eHstwardly.
The FREDERICK TRAIN starts az p. NJ,
stopping ar way stations. Leaves frederick 81 elS
A. M, arriving az Baltimore IL noon.
The ELLlCOTTS MILL TRAIN leaves az S<S
A. NJ, Rnd Sis p. NJ. Leaves Ellioott's Mills 1t5
A. Nj. and +. NJ, except Sunday.
For tickets, information, fare, &o., apply 20 J. T.
ENGLAND, hteut, st the Ticket once, Camden
Station. VIM. =. MOUDSlDE,
~ lS9 Master OF TRANSPORTATION. baltimore,