davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-04

--tanadian bTands exhibited no Change OF mOmtnt m
prices while the sales embraced about 500 bbs Southern
-four buoyant, with sales Of about 600 bbls.
within the range Of quotations. Rye -four WAS i'm
active, and prices unchanged. Corn meal was steady
with saes OF about 100 bbs OF New Jersey at 50 81 50
75 Wheat continued firm, but the demand was mode
rate and sales confined about goo bushels including
white Southern at 81 o. do red Southern at 81
IL, prime 70 choice white Michigan at 81 % 81 49, and
white Kentucky at 81 40 a 81 As Corn held firmly,
which checked sales The transactions embraced about
20 600 bushels including mixed Western at 74c &c., with
prime reported at 7ec and Western yellow in
nc white Southern at Gle Sc Rye quiet Ut 7bc
Tic Barley steady, with sales Of 100 bushels
Canadian at re 76c Oats were in good demand With
purchases for shipment to New Orleans; the sales
braced State 47c &c., and Western and Canadian at
Soc. SIC The following statement from VIM. G. Cut
tDgs weekly circular gives the receipts and exports OF
breadstuls at this port for the week ending to-day
Flour, Wheat Rye, Corn, Oats Barley,
BLls. BUSH Bush. Bush. Bush. Bush.
Canal. Al 353 25 e94 5000 81, $50 42,742 3i,ess
H soa,;. Jag. u sss 2ads k,o1 Sa9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-04
NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER H. 1858

limits the right Of abusing as well the duty ,olera
ton has an end. To-day the government o. SAe world
does NOT pe.cng TO any IN particular neither in
America nor in Europe Nations more pow sui than that
al the Union have broken down through - ir,noss,btv
OF executing their ambitious pr'ec TNe testament or
Peter the Great had, doubtless me ~ prestige and au
thorty ,han the monroe doctrine, sururafed not quito
ha century ago by the pres,der q that name who, in
men, was the echo OF fanatr ann al religion and race il
became kind OF dogma Tor successors. Europe
cay had become accuso' ed " H. and considered its full
nmen as fata'y Of ne future and inevinbie
qaence OF the a..h'A q the Ottoman Empire. Well, in
spite OF AL thsi e testament OF Peter the Great
been executed, sd his worthy successor the Emperor
Nicholas haS aorcasly buried 1t under the walls Of
Scbastopo
The United States will not achieve in the world what
nlgpy RUSSIA, with her army OF million Of soldiers,
wiz her fleets with the genius Of her Cars, with the
discipline and tenaciy Of her inhabitants, unable 10
accomplish in Europe The United States will rot succeed
in deprving the latter Of her legitimate portion OF nu
ence wherever che is % exercise in useful manner
We do not pretend in any TO Cypress them; but Is
necessary for them 10 know that Europe will not allow
herself TO be excluded humlated il is necessary for
them TO know that shall not abandon the cause Of
right and civilization well the in the Medi
terranean and Black Sea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-04
THE MONROE DOCTRINE AND PETER THE
GREATS WILL TO BE OVERTHROW BY
WESTERN EIlknPE-

Translated from n Eco Hispano Americana o. Paris,
Nov. 10. Tor tba Nav yORE lgRAIp.l
We have spoken already several umes u The attitude
~hsh for time past the Western Powers Of Europe
s.snl projects q e United STATES sou All The re, q
America TIE events Of Central America the proects
scag snce formed against Cuba Mexoo and tha Spanish
Main, the armed exposition against Paraguay the desens
Which Santo nomngo, &C IL the object, could not bot
alarm The great European Po~ers, ~hich 10 ~sys
Disposed ~ consent y thai absolute predomnsnoa which
he American Uaon aspiring 70 exercise over The New
World.
A portion q THE new Western policy i The resan
Which obtained few days oscs "a Madrid n
the conferences between Sgnor Galieroo Ce'isute-,
Minister " State. and The Ambassadors = France
and Fogand IN virtue u which the Spanish govern
rpen, has agreed wth ~ t~o slle- 70 eIploy ooer.
IN MEXICO IN order 70 support = rshts.
Francs and Engdrd mir f1rn cR,2dt, thea'-r. a.
Informed ~ e.ccient c0T-ervadcH AZ Madrid b
DIR. tak " raea's n ,ir fssts ~ ~ A,l,s ass aa>Is
sAAeru - ~ fI'tg u y.ot.sfs = @as - t.,ss "a
~gx-sei ayotpa Aszio0.
rhese events aud The resent violence committed BY
American a. gun ffgate tbe wabash, Which passed tie
B-phgfus without regarding the protest ~ ths Turkish
Authorities, under The preeKt that ths American Unon
mad not fgncd the treaties concerning the yssarc through
that siraal coptrbute - tue notable Occupaiion q
tho French press "a that Western question Among the
many Articles dccdedy hostile y he policy q the Cabinet
." Washngaon, "ach have lately been Published one
above al tho Others bas attracted attention, because
81 ~ great similarity V quas o'ca declaration Of war
IA Farts, Nbioh receives - inspiration from the tur
RAJ government, contains in number II November
che remarkable srtglt from which take the following
paragraphs account II her great sgnacAnce and the
lees great interest which they arc calculated - awaken
That restless and Invading democracy Which Iays hold
utnn everything whch forces the passage u the SIND
with ts matches lighted whieh endeavors " hinder IN
China the action o. our negostlrs which. Ia 1855, hoped
Ger the triumph q the arms ~ RUSSIA, lending her s
steamers ami engineers which bratsiy nterfCrcs all
q8es and almost always IN opposition ~ Tie in.
ssrcsts q civilization that dcmocrss We say, has -
tab she3 prncple called the Monroe doctrine. in
vutUe a whgh i prctends 20 prohibit al Intervention
~hatstsr Ne sailors and On The coasts ~ America
one seems - dream When hearing sucn principles pro
%
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-04
sARIrIuEIsTgLLIGgNCB
Port OF New Yerk, Decsnsssr ., lsss.

CLEANED
Steamship City Of Baltimore t1r, Letter. iarsrrooJss
shin Admiral Bnr.ns vohIIe-ws prsylsn
Ship Alexander. BAN, charle-on-s I Taylor.
Bark caeco, Bean, TrnAad-s' St.Ihenson.
s srs s' sd kies s'9 eoS.s WEB pvn
scsT r H smith smith r me, ss to-
sioop Agent Hol, Providence Master.
ARRIVED
Ship colgmhis rrshse, csar,e.ton' days. viii cotton
Bari p farsfa d s-nGi H., s,s Oct ~s s
pas. IL days heavy gales from wv
Brig Ann Standard lr Lewis. n.sno- .yrs- ser,s wi.A
p,iG Costa Rica Chapman Aspinwan Is day.. with hli.s
Af brg asSy WATSON Of kasoD Nov
E:a;h s@ sa.f s s ssS 4 -
s Nash Of f, ss's s. Ma MARI, Zen y as
North q aieras With so and lost an. sc
s se tTy sss fsRas re 10 10 % cps
Henry Strung sowspr sross fore boom lost and sp '
schr chiffon r Maitland Ns norris rars. r.l.aa. y
gong since and sss as%sseS ssTso ~, !,
with sugar &c % master mn uc. 49,, A., :.
with and copper ore, II Broosman 20 Nov ~
lat q 30 lon ~ so Shp Joseph Clark seerag sR n.
has neen ~ days OF iaueras with heavy NV gales Loaf
sehr Albert Mason, corson Savannah, sday.
schr Hnl.e Brown Charleston days, with coon &C
schr samuel n smith smith George town SC, ,days
schr George Henry, Fields, Nevhern, NJ, days
schr Sea Bird, Carroll Newhern. Nc. 5 days
Schr May bee Roe Virginia, 7 day.
Schr Cause Smith, Wilmington Del. dayA
Sehr SAM GOODWIN, Henricsson. Milford. DELE days.
Sehr Albion Hart, fougbseep-i. for Boston.
Steamer Boston. selew, Philadelphia
The ship elias Holmes Crhs, srs Yesterday from New
Orleans reports "a days passage. Nov y, At 70 An SAnl
Key In sight Key W.sp exchanged signals with ship
Sam uel Adams Gay hence for New Orleans time
place exchanged signals with bark steering W. painted black
with yellow moulding around the waist apparently deep
loaded could not make out her 2sh al An ai II A.
Ion III 80 passed while the brgann- Mary Hamn
2eh between Cspes haeras and Henry. exchanged
with ship showing white signal with blue ball the
parted company with her PM the hh Tho N
has experienced much rough weather from IN. NV dun the
latter part OF the passage.
BELOW.
Bark Corinihian, French, from Havana Nov H.
SAILED.
Ships American Eagle London; barks Jes Belize; Eliza
Bsrss (Br), Besmuda.
The ship Meta and for Bremen anchorec quaran
tine.
Wind during he dayw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-04

pav ed Lastly, believed that the Spanish Ameri
CO race had from its origin preserved euvous mis-
Trust against foreigners and the only reply TO this ac
her enemies she opens her doors European
expansion demanding nothing IN return but public rg1
ing outlaws This clearly demonstrated by the convention
Of Riyas in all its economical and diplomatic dispositions
Destined 10 the bond Of union between the two
worlds this document contains In germ all the desdata
Of unon is at the same time the supreme
appeal Of Latin America 70 our sympaihies and pledge
OF her liberal and conciatory disposition Adopted it
has already been by England and France may become
powerful bond Of union between the three great mari
time OF the GLOBE and effect at the time the
pacific settlement Of all American difficulties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-04
l6-S54

CorYEE-The market was steady with sales of 100
Java at l5e; loo bags laguayra, Me- 800 Rio, e1sc
loo, and 800 do. at l0Ac. II &c.
ColTcS-The gales embraced about 900 bales closing
tamely, while prices without quotable change.
light. To Liverpool 200 bbls. rosin engaged Is
Cd; -four at Is. 3D., while cotton at I'D To
London rates quiet while 2s Cd asked Cor -four
To Glasgow, 200 boxes cheese engaged at Sos To
Hamburg by steamer rs tierces sugar engaged at
35s. To Havre, small engagements were making al old
rates.
FRuu.-Raisns were nrmer, with sales Of 700 boxes
RS at 81 o5 - 10, with halves at 81 OK and quar-
tcs at 5c and 800 boxes layers sold at - 62s
HAY-Sales Of about GOO bales were made al soc.
5bc., for shipment.
Hors quiet at 1oc. l5c for new, and nominal al
A.. &c. for old.
lime steady, at 81 for lump, and at zoe for COM
mon.
.loisns better request, with sales OF about e25
bbs New Orleans 3Sc, and $40 hhds Cuba muscovldo
at Csc 24c with lot ofprme al Csc, and 90 do Porto
Rico at $50.
NAVAL SroRrs Sales Of 100 bbs spirits turpen,ne in
shipping order made at 4sc., AMI SO do, in
charitable order at 4sc Common rosn held at ~ IS
Crude turpentine held at 50 s15a. Tar vas un.
changed.
0Is-salcs Of 1000 gallons lnsecd were made at ooc.
olc chiefly at the latter hgure. There was some IN
quiry for future delivery.
PRovRloNs..Pork-The marke. was frmer VIII 10 sales
moderate and embraced about 500 bbs., including
old mess sl7 10 ST. 75 and new do at SIS %; clear
mess at $40 90 and new prime at Sl3 So sl4 Beet
heavy and sales embraced about $50 bbs Including
country prime at 80 50 so; country mess, 81 IS 50,
repackcd Western at IS 60 $40 To- and extra do.
small lot Of beef hams sold SIS lard rmer
and good request with sales OF about 700 500 bbls
and terces the spot at IL ii Ac aud about 300
do. for March and April delivery al l2c., and DO Kegs
sold at l25ac Butter aud cheese steady and
in fair demand
rIcE Sales were isht and the market heavy.
SPICES Sales ~ about 500 mats Of cassia made a
2lc. = 25c. and Is cases nuimcgg al 53c 54c.
SrGAEs.--Thc sales embraced about 800 hhds., In
GLIDING 80 do. New Orleans at &c 71ac slsc. and
about tSodo Cuba, part refining goods, AT sac T4c
The ma ket closed With steadlness.
Toa,cco.-Tradc Is quiet but prices unchanged The
sales embraced 81 hhds. Kentucky az TAG. lie; 81
bales Havana, 3oc. Sec 23s sagua, CO seed
leaf, 1c. n lac. Is do. Florida, loo 2oc.
WHIssEy.-Tbe market drracr, with good demand
with sales OF about 500 bbls. at 2iIsc. a Doc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-04
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

FRIDAY, DEC. Sd T. NJ
AsHEs.-Smal sales Of pots made Al 6Hc, and q
pearls at 6s<c q bxc
BREADsTUFrs -Flour-The market buoyant
and active. The sales footed up about 900 bbs oos
ing within the range Of the following quotations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-10

A SHORT CLERGYMAN.-A few miles below
Poughkeepsie, n. Y, there now lives and has
lived for several years past, a worthy clergy
mana man, however, very short in stature.
Upon certain Sunday, about eight years ago,
this clergyman was invited by the pastor Of a
church to ill his pulpit for the day. The in
vitatlon was accepted, and Sunday morning
saw Mr.. - in the pulpit. Now it happened
that the pulpit was a very high one, and ac-
cordiDgly very nearly hid the poor little cler-
gyman from view. However, the congregation,
out OF respect, managed 10 keep their counte-
nances, and with pious faces, seemed religious
ly anxious for the text. They were not obliged
to wait long, for a nose and two little eyes sud
denly appeared over the top of the pulpit, and
In a squeaking, tremulous voice, proclaimed in
nasal tones the text:
"Be OF good cheer; it is 1, be not afraid"
A general roar of laughter followed the an
nouncement-the clergyman turned all sorts
OF coiors. Many in the general uproar left the
church, and it was a long time before the min
lister was enabled to proceed with sermon so
abruptly broken off.
Afternoon came, and the little man sta nding
on the footstOol, had a fair view of his audi
ence. The text was announced in due form:
"A little while ye shall see me, and again q
little while ye shall not see me 80
In the course Of the sermon he repeated his
text with great earnestness, and stepping back
lost his elevated footing and disappeared from
his bearers. The effect may be more readily
imagined than described.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-10

CosT OF EDUCATION AT THE Bosros PUBLIC
ScHooLs.-The Boston Journal says the cost of
education per scholar at the Latin school is
about S58-S47.46 of which is for tuition alone.
At the English High School the cost of tuition
per scholar was $64 80, and the whole cost Of
education per scholar S83l9 At the Girl $
and Normal School the cost of tuition Der
scholar for the last year was $3l l3, and the
whole cost Of education $l3.58 The whole
number VI pupils at the three schools is 526,
and the annual average cost of education per
scholar $50.l2.
The following table shows the total cost of
all the public schools in the city for the last
sixteen wears exclusive Of buildings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-10

DRADY'S GALLERY,
- 352 Pa. AVENUE, NEAR 7TH STREET,
Deer S1e.Hy, Rtttenhokss, Fdrt Co.'S
- Banking ROnSe.
Mr.. BRADY begs respectfully to inform the pub
c that M consequence Of the very liberal patronage
he has 1eceIved since opening his PH u
GRAPHIC GALLERY at Washington, he will
eoBtraIs To hs original INTENTION keep open during
the summer months.
An efficient corps of Artists will he constantly In
attendance to execute Photographs and Ambroty pes
IN the hest possible manner.
III , Prices ranging from Sl upwards.
The Collection Of Portraits of distinguished men
at ms Gallery the largest the worldD open for
PublIo nspeotIonevery day Sundays excepted from
Z a. IN. 10 Z p. IN. lie 81 eOSrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-10

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED direct from the
w celebrated manu- factory of FarcO, in Paris, an
invoice of hrst class ACCORDEONS and FLU
TINAS, which we can sell in quantities to dealers
at the low est rates. They are superior to all other
make sold In this country. Also, Vioins, Guitars,
BaniOs, and other musical merchandise, wholesale
and retail, at the MusIo Store of
w. s. METZEROTT
jy3O Corner Ilth street and Pa avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-10

A DESIRABLE FARM IN CULPEPER
"A COUNTI, VA, FOR SALE.-The Editor Of
the Evening Star authorized to sell. very oc-
oommOdating terms and at q low price, one of
the most desirable farms IN the County of Culrep-
er. lt contains about 500 acres, of which 2G are
Woodland, and the residue arabic land Ia fine con-
dItion Tor cultivation. This tract is situated about
three miles FROM Cuipeper Court House It has upon
IL small dwelling house and Ordinary farm build
InEs. All the arabic land not i'm cultivation is well
set IN grass. To GENT eaan seeking country res
ldence this iarIn Offers attractions not surpassed il
equalled, In Piedmont Virginia. building site upon
the fafm commands hne mountain pros pect, and q
view of the surrounding country for many miles,
The soil Is OF excellent original quality, and pecu-
lIrly adapted TO the production Of wheat and ~ at
present IN a good state of Improvement. The owner
will sell II tCT legs than value II early
ls made. Persons wishing to purchase viii please
communicate with W. ID. WALLACH, Esq, I'd
ltOr fthe Star. ap a-Iawtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-10
Financial

III Marshall o. Doaaell, a London paper men
stiOns, is tue 43d President OF the CouneI in
Spain since the death OF Ferdinand VII
III why is it that Lord Derby cannot insure
his life -
Because be can tnd no one to make out bis pol.
icy. - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-10

BRIDs AND GROoN A CENTURY AGO To be-
gin with the lady. Her locks were strained
over an immense cushion that sat like an in
cubus on her head, and plastered over with
shower Of white powder. The height Of this
tower was somewhat over foot. One single
white rosebad lay on its top like an eagle on a
hay stack. Over her neck and bosom was
folded q lace handkerchief fastened in front
By bosom pin rather larger than q dollar,
containing your grandfather 8 miniature set in
virgin gold. Her airy form was bracsd up in
n satin dress, the sleeves as tight as the natu-
raj skin Of the arm, with n waist formed by n
bodice, worn outside, from whence the skirt
flowed off, and was distended at the top by an
ample hoop. Shoes of white kid, with peaked
toes, and heels Of two or three inches elevation,
inclOsed her feet, and glittered with spangles as
her little pedal members peeped curiOusIy out. -
-- Now for the swain. His hair was sieeked
ssck and plentifully befoured, while his cue
projected like the handle Of a skillet His coat
was q sky blue silk, lined with yellow: his
long vest OF white satin, embroidered with gold
lace; his breeches Of the same material, and
tied at the knee with pink ribbons White
silk stockings, and pumps with lsces and ties
Of the same hue completed the habilimehts of
his neither linen. Lace ruffies clustered arou nd
his waist, and pOrtentous frill worked in cor.
respOndence, and bearing the miniature Of his
beloved, finished his truly genteel appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-10

ITO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.-I
Military Warrant No. 759, which issued on the 9Th
day of June, l7Ss. TO Jonn Hlgdon, sailor, who
served three years in the Virginia state Nav, has
been lost mlslad DESTROY ed, and that the heirs
Of the SAID John Higdon will In due time, apply 10
the Commissioner of the General Land Office for
in lieu of and in satisfaction of said warrant
MARY J. ATWELL,
One ofthe Heirs of the SAID John HIgdon, deo'd.
ia l-IRu9m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-10
BRITISH OUTRAGEs,

BRITISH OUTRAGES.
IMPORTANT INFLUENCE has been brought
to bear upon the Administration, who have decided
to despatch the u. s. line of battle ship Pennsy Iva
MA to the Gulf Of Mexico. IL is said that COmmo-
dore Stewart Is I'd assume command. and ths pri-
vate stores of cabin AID ward room, messes, iDcud-
ing old wreck whisky, have been already ordered
from JONAS Z. LEVY'S new Wine and Spirit
Store. corner of 18th and Fstreet. ma %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-10
HNARLISLE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
V MBERLAND COUNTY. "a.

This well known Mountain Resort. situate in
Cumberland county. Pa FIVE miles north 4
easI Of Carlisle. will be open for visitor ON YCAy
the 20th of June. The waters of these l:,I4 i
Springs are highly lmpregnated with minerals, tsl.d
are superior for drinking and bathing. AccOmmOds
tons large. Fare from Philadelphia to Carlesle,
s3.35; from BALTIMORE TO CarlIs @, IS 10. Visitors
leaving PhIladelphis and Baltimore In the morning
train arrive at the Springs at D. IN.
For further information address the proprletors.
OWEN d. CHANDLER.
Carlisle Springs, Pa.
ReJereRess.-IobnC e. Da Costa. Fac, ThOs. G.
Peroiya, Esq. Philadelphia; Alex. Kirkland. ESQ
Wm. Renshaw, Esq, baltimore; Jacob Gideon,
Esq. Richard Wallach, Esq, Washington
ia ~ ind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-10
}ALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.


will leave follows:
Sis a. %. Express Tram oonDeots Xysshiuston
junction for ali parts Of the west and AZ BnltIRore
ior Philade pbia and New York
= Is q. m. Way Tram for Annapolie RaItirnore
Phlladel lphia, and New York
3, 80 2. w. Express Tram connects st Washington
York. F ~
81" . IN. IVsy Tram for Baltimore onupeots AZ
Annapolis junction fer AIMS polls, ana Washington
$50 p. m. Way Train for Baltimore connects AZ
West.
The IT'S q. W. and 70 p. m trains are express and
viii stop only at Annapolis and Washington june
On Saturday the $50 .. m. tram goes 10 Phisdel-
phip onl,.
On Sunday but one train leaves. AZ 30pm.
Je r, n. pARSONS AFeps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-10
NOTICE

NOTICE.
most urgently request all indebted to me to come
forward and settle by cash note, as my late busi
ness must be Sc tied up.
Mr.. L.. RothrOok is authorized to receipt for ali
accounts due me.
jy 29-2aw3w 8. p. FRANKLIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-10
0Ee HOT-AIR nn1
%O( + u X N G. L s. ~ 4

0Ee HOTAtR OH1
&O( + U X N A c L s. ZO(
! have on hand, and ready to put up at short no
tce, the TO lowing well-tested HOr-AIR FUR
NACES.
Chl'son's Cone Furnace,
Bo, ,niOn's Portable Furnace,
Sanford Portable SIr00 Challenge Heater,
MscgregOr's Portable Furnace,
Macgregor's stationary Furnace,
Hayward, Bartlett Co.'s Portable Furnaces,
HAYWARD, Bartlett Co.'S Latrobe Stove,
Sexton Il Co.'s Fenour Heater,
Sexton Co.'s Fenour Gas Burner,
together with complete assortment Of Motifs In
mond, ard Beebe's COOKING RANGES.
All orders for Repairs should be sent in at once,
to insure their faithful execution.
All work done by competent workmen.
JAS. SKIRVING,
WASHING TON STovE MANUFACToRY,
267 Pennsylvania Avenue, 267
au colin Sc. corner of Ilth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-10
Travellers Directory.

s"ssi a.sss ss'l'GsS a ils' 3 qfS.% fss.% s a
az nensnarh n1s and WssstnEton Railroad 7th a.
vSyed no ths Toes vii he called for and con
hfessiast ~ a. can ne obtained. This line casve, tSs
~. :. ~ AL ior the y. \. r.. X. Passsn.ers VII
hhd " free from the annoy afice Of waeonE s,,S $3.50
that Is met with oa the boat. Ii the most e1 g
dlilous. and m msay Instances, the most ecanomI
Baltimore. 'u iOm
N. B.-coaches furnished for Excursions and P,o
NIcs- ie2u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-10
FQR RENT OR LEASE FORA TERN Or

nor RENT OR LEASE FOR A TERM OF
Il lEARS-That very handsome and elIgibly sat
uated HOUSE on Penn. yvania avenue, between
nth and 18th streets. lately occupied by Mr. Diver
nOs, hotel. The main house well ada pied for
either private residence or public house, having
number OF large rooms and many onnvenlences at
tacbed to 1t and the additional house whca lately
served the purpose Of Tar, with three four rooms
up stairs, can very readily be converted into Of
hoe below with sleep! ng rooms In the upper story.
The establishment is a very desirable one for q
foreign minister; the house lately occupied as bar
room, &o, TO. easily be converted into an Office
or Offices below. with sleeping rooms above for the
secretaries and attaches OF the legation.
er's Building ma 2n-Std& 2awtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-10

ARIGHrE Us DECISION The English Lords
Of the Bench decided At Westminster, about a
month ago, that II was principle Of common
law that counsellor, in questioning witness,
should address him in The ordinary tones and
in language Of respect, such rs is employed by
one gentleman in conversation with another
that such lawyer has no right TO question the
private business OF moral character Of n wit
nsss. any further than il is apparent they abso-
lutely affect hs reliability, or touch the ease In
hand and that a witness ~ not bound TO an
bull-iogish manner. IL forced TO answer Sy
the court, he will have his nemedy in action for
damages.