davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-21
sza FOR SALE-By the sub

M 49, scriber five thorough bred North Devon
~ VI Bulls from one to three years old. Also,
number of Cows and Hefers now in calf
by the celebrated bulls Baltimore and Duke of Devon
SHIRE yoke of Devon Steers, years this spring. All
the above have been carefully selected from the State
and Baltimore Stock, and bred with great my
farm, and cannot fail please those wishing this
beautiful kind of stock Also few pure Suffolk pigs for
breeding Also, yokes of working steers and oxen, from
three to years old prices from SIS to $780, All the
above will be sold at reasonable prices applied for
HARVEY DODGE.
Sutton, March l6, 1859. diff mchl7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-21
atm advertisements,

IST OF LETTER.
u Post Office, Worcester, Ma
American Pulpit
Anthony, Charles j
Anderson, James
Allen, j NJ
Allen, Otis L
Aldrich, 5 w
Allison, Samuel G.
BROOKS, Alamo F
Boyle, Michael &Bridget
Buhr, miss
Brigham, DIR
Bacon, Charles NJ
Barrett, Dwight
Barrett, Emory A
Bartlett. George A
Brown, miss Harriet NJ
Bailey, Goldsmith +
Billiard, George +
Billiard, II W
Belmont, Georgianna
BOynton, miss Hattie L
Buxton, John A
Brooks, Nathaniel
Black, miss Nancy E
Burknap, Otis G.
Bingham, RH
Bacon, miss Sarah A
Billiard, mrs Sarah
Benson, miss Sarah
Bangs, William
Barnard, II Is
Blake 81 johnson
COX d Co, messrs
Chelsea, A G
CUlburn. Alvin
Chapman,mrs Doratha A
Cobb, Chandler l.
Cummings, miss Ella
Colburn, mrs l.
Carpenter, FisherJ
Campbell, Geo ;
Callahan, miss Isabel
Carroll, Joanna
Clough, Jeremiah
Clapp, miss Janette
Connally, James
Coe, John
Cogswell, Lucy
Conally, miss Maria NJ
Clark, miss Martha
Church, Pulaski NJ
Combs, Obed NJ
Clark, Rufus IL
Crosby, X Ii
Chamberlin, mrs Sarah VI
Corners, Thomas
Carter, V
DAMN, Bridget A
Dewey, Chas 4
Davis, mrs Frances
Davis, Elizabeth
DOwd, miss Ellen
Davis, Henry T.
button, G IL
Derby, j T.
Davis, mrs John W
Drake, Kimball S
Densmore, Mary Ann
Daniels, mrs Maria
DOlan. Michael
Duncan, Rufus
Deland, Robert A
Davis, mrs Samuel Y
EDGAR, Charles
Emory, miss Ellen NJ
Earle, Ralph
Ellison, Samuel G.
Edison, miss Sapphirs
Eaton, susan 4
FLAGG, Abner
Field, Charles
Farnum, Charles
Farnum, miss Caroline
Fuller, Freeman
Farrar, FOllett Il Co
Flagg, Joseph
Flag, James T.
FERRIS, John IL
Frizell, Lorenzo
Fisher, Nathaniel jr
Fields, mrs Z
FELTON,, mrs Z
Flag, 5 IL
Fletcher, William IL
Fletch, Walton
GOODELL, A A
Climbs, Chas f.
Gray, Henry w
Greenough, Hannah
Green, meSsrs Geo II
Cay, miss Hattie
Gay, Janette IL
Green, j $ d Co
Galpin, James
Gill, Mark
Grace, Michael
Green, miss Sarah c
Gleason, Samuel :
Grindley, Thomas NJ
HARRINGTON, Albert
Hill, Charles z
Hunter, Chas II
Hamilton, Chas II
Head, Carmi
Haskell, miss Cordelia
Hacker, f
Hokam, Emerson
Hall ~ Howe, messrS
Harrington, IL X
Hiilyer, George
Hunt, Jared G
Hale, Loren
HARDWOOD, miss Lucy A
Howe, miss Mary Il
Rowland, Nathan d
Hitchcock, NJ L
Holbrook, Melissa
Haskins, Robert
Howe, 5 f
Hobbs, W YC
JOHNSON, miss AE
johnson, miss Eleanor
johnson, Mary
johnson, William
James, Mason j
KENR0Y, Anthony
King, Francis
Knight, miss Harriet
Knight, mesSrsGeoII&Co
Kelly, Joseph
Persons calling for the abov
hat they are advertised. EM(
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-21
Books, Stationery, TT.
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY
f o r a p r L l.,
NOW READY.

Z Il Il l. II L
F. o r a p r l.,
NOW READY.
CONTENTS.
AGRARIANIsN.
BULLS BEARS.
PRAYER FOR LIFE.
ODDS AND ENDS FROM THE OLD WORLD.
Two SNIFFs.
PALFREYs AND ARxoLD's HISTORIES.
DRIFTING.
RoBA ROMA.
A LETTER DYsPEPTIC.
The UTAH EXPEDITION.
OUR SKATER BELLE.
The PROFESSOR AT THE BREAKFAsr TABLE.
The MINISTER'S WooING.
REVIEWS AND LITERARY NOTICES:
The Works of Francis Bacon A New History of
the Conquests of Mexico; Bunsen's Colt in der
RECENT AMERICAN PUBLICATIONS.
The Minister'S wooing,
BY HARRIET BEECHER STOWE.
This serial begun the December number of the AT
fair to become the greatest work of the gifted novelist
The field is for the New England of the last century
pages of the story already published show complete
" the author has entered into the quaint and simple life
character full of sprt-equay in their outlines
and in the minute touches which but the hand of
genius can give. THE MINISTER'S WooING will be
tinued through the year.
The pages of the ATLANTIC stereotyped and back
numbers can be supplied.
TERMs.-Three Dollars per annum. twenty cents
lumber Upon the receipt of the subscription price, the
Publishers will mail the work to any part of the United
States, prepaid subscriptions begin with either the
mrs or any subsequent number
The postage of the ATLANTIC is SO year prepaid
CLUBS.-For Ten Dollars the Publishers will send five
copies of the ATLANTIC for year. the subscribers
paw their own postage.
Clergymen, Teachers, and Postmasters will receive
the work for Two Dollars a year.
Booksellers and Newsmen will obtain the terms by the
hundred, etc, upon application to the publishers
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-21
NotItes.

COPARTNERSHIR NOTICE. = The
~ undersigned have this day formed a copartnership
under the name and firm of TABER & CH0LLAR, for
the sale of Furniture, at the old stand E. c. Partridge
IL Co., No. $50 Main street, up stairs.
WIN. b. TABER, TABER 81 CHOLLAR.
JOHN D. CHoLLAR.
Worcester March To- 1859 diff mcIg
NOTICE.-GEoRGE STEWART, Cutler
and Gun Maker, respectfully requests all persons
having articles left with him for REPAIRS to call them
before the 2gth inst for he will be responsible
them after that date. d3t* mch9
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNER-
- SHIP.-The copartnership heretofore existing be-
tween the subscribers, under the firm of F0SS a. FAR
NUN, is this day dissolved by mutual of the
parties. Any bills of Indebtedness against the late rm
in the absence of the undersigned be left at the
OFFICE in the care of Mr. BALDWIN, the Publisher
5. S. F0SS,
NJ. FARNUM.
Worcester March H. 1859. dt2&wlt&
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-21

$ U p Z r o r ZEN S
All persons in want of a good pen for common rapid
writing neither very fine coarse will be suited with
the Commercial PEN" or a superior men called the
Bank Pen" For sale by ~
EDWARD MELLEN, JR.,
Blank Book manufacturer and dealer in staple and fancy
stationery Cutlery, School and Miscellaneous Books
mems d6t 239 Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-21
Snrtia[ Uotrtfs

Wheeler 81 Wilson's Sewing Machine.-Re-
ducton in price perfect Family Machine for $50 For
sale in all their varieties at No Walnat street first
door from Manu. opposite Mechanics Hail. Worcester.
Mrs. A II. ROWLAND, Agent,
where she is prepared to do Machine Stitching Fan
lies. deodtf d2O
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-21

Highland SchOOI-The Spring Term will com
mencc on Monday, April 18th. c. b. METCALF.
mch5 d5w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-21
Personal.

49,. Hon. \. w. Lamb, Of Mo, is at Browns.
-. Maj. Ben. McCulloch, Of Tex. is at Kirk
woods.
-. Gen Jas. Nj. Ashley, nj. C. elect from Ohio,
and J. ID. Andrews Of Me are at the National.
la new volume Of tales Ivy Charles Dickens
is announced among the literary anticipations Of
the day. 49, .r .. .
49, The enthusiastic - Local. of the Petersburg
(Va.) Express calls Maggie Mitchell the q Min
nehaha Of the Drama" At this rate we presume
Forrest is the g Niagara of ditto.
80. DR.. DiOnysius Lardner has reappcared in
Paris after years absence at Naples. whittier he
went on the outbreak Of Vesuvius. and has been
in the Two Sicilies ever since.
-. Robert Hervey: gentleman in the legal
profession at Chicago, has dramatized :. The Life
Of Robert Burns" so arranged as to Introduce
many Of the poets most admired songs.
.... Mr.. Parton's researches in Nashville for ma
terias for his biography Of jackson have been very
successful In two or three days he discovered
such a mass Of matter that the mere copying in
vOlved an expenditure Of $3.50.
Mrs Gaskell. in - Lady Ludlow. y describes
Rev. Mr. Mountford. as - n clergyman who had
such dread of damp, close air that he left direc-
tons to the executors Of his will to have the family
vault well aired before his coffin placed in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-21
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The Union, in an article entitled '' How to
roast pig without burning down your house,
referring to an alleged old Chinese CUSTOM
says it seems TO us that we might have our
roast pig, our econom$3h the public exPendi-
lures, without setting the house on ire, without
destroying our Army and Navy, as Mr.: stanton
and Mr.. Toombs, the Hotee and Bo-bo Of the
Chinese pig story ssgely suggests.
The same paper, speaking Of the Neapolitan
exilee, says:
1--WE might well deny the right which this
modern Calignla seems 10 claim Of transporting
his prisoners to this country IL IL were his penal
colony and we assurediy would deny that right
IL its concessions could be tortured into favor
granted to King Bomba. But, In our satisfaction
To welcome to liberty the distinguished martyrs
in the cause Of freedom, whom more than Pagan
tyranny has condemned to 4 decade of anguish
we shall forget the insolence Of the process by
which they have been sent among u.s."
The same paper contains an article on "Coun-
terfeit Economy" and one entitled "Invcstiga-
tons Extraordinary, referring to the late
investigating committees in Congress.
The LlteLIiSeneer contains its usual interest
ing and correct report and digest of Congress
sional proceeding and news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-21

IL The SESAvs, to-day, Mr.. Davis, from the
Committee on Public Buildings, DC, reported
joint resolution providing for extending the
heating apparatus of the Capitol extension 10
the centre building.
Mr. johnson. of Ark, offered resolution in
structing the Committee on Commerce to in
quire into the expediency of the United States
cooperating with the States Of Louisiana and
Arkansas in removing the obstruction known
as - The Raft, in the upper part Of the Red
Mr.. Hunter called up the motion made nv
Mr.. Simmons on Saturday to reconsider the
Consular and Diplomatic appropriation bill,
and the motion prevailed.
Mr.. Simmons moved to amend the bill by
providing for the payment Of the salaries of
Ministers TO foreign countries in gold coin of
the United States, without any allowance for
exchange, &c.
This amendment was under consideration
when our report closed.
In THE House, Mr.. Burnett made an incffcc-
tual effort to report, from the Committee on the
District of Columbia, bill to enable the cit
liens of Washington and Georgetown to use the
water Of the Potomac supplied by the Govern
ment water works.
Mr.. Washburnc, of ILL.,, objected
The House then took up he Army apprOpri-
alton BILL and proceeded to the consideration
of the amendments reported from the Commit
tee of the Whole.
The Appropriation Iai for recruiting, dc, was
That for Communication of officers subsistence
was not reduced.
That for the regular supplies Of the Quarter
masters Department was reduced 800. 200.
That for incidental expenses in same depart
mcnt was reduced $50, ZOO.
An amendment forbidding officers of the
f<,r
priations by Congress was adopted.
The appropriation for constructing barracks.
&c, was reduced 800. 900.
The appropriation for transportation was re-
duced $500, 200.
An amendment disallowing mileage to Off
GERS when relieved at their own request was
adopted
The sum of $4,000 was stricken off the ap-
preparation for medical and hospital depart
ment.
The appropriations amounting to an aggre-
gate Of Sis. 0h for all the arsenalS of the tiov-
eminent was not stricken out. the vote being
ayes IS. noes 81
to strike out Sl09.000 for repairs and improve
ments of machinery at the Springfield and
Harper Ferry armOries--yeas 100. nayi91.
The total amount of the appropriations by
this bill was Sl5,j23. 2IG and the aggregate re-
duction made by the amendment is III. 5SI. 500.
A the Dill appropriated less than the estimates
originally, the deduction by amendments brings
the amount down to nearly wo-and a half mil
lions below what was reported by the Depart
nent NJ the amount required
The bill was then passed-yeas 1I6, nays 90.
Mr.. Covode introduced a resolution to have
warrant issued for the arrest of Harry Con-
molly, who refuses to testify before the printing
investigating committee
The motion TO suspend the rules to allow Mr..
Phillips to introduce bill to provide for the
payment of outstanding Treasury notes, and
authorizing loan Of S2O, 900, 900, as well as to
provide for an increase of duties on imports.
was then taken up, and the bill was read
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-21

HAYTI-Jsemel sdyices to the 3Oth OF Ian,,,,
state that all the excitement Of the revolution hal
passed by and business had revived to its form,,
ofiskness. Coffee was coming In freely from the
coast and the interior. The most enthusiastic de-
monstrafions followed the abdication Of the En-
P-ror and downfall Of the empire. Crowds went
through the streets Shouting Down with tie En-
Peror :" ''Vive lie President Jeiffard.''
The Governor Of Iacmei, one Of the Emperor
o"eiAis, had been deposed. The new government
~ wa ioo.ea upon with much favor by the people.
one o' Us hfst act. was to repeal the erhorbitant
pn.y ON coffee but, upon examination of the
nhahees' 'hey Were found To he in such a disor.
aefed condition that the old duty was Immedia,slv
restored The old law would eoo,,nu. ,o sosc.
AN T ,ueh 'lne as 1t could be conveniently saten
on. This was a serious disappoln,m.n, - 90.
merchants, who were certain Of II. rens.I W VIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-21

KAxsAs--The amnesty act passed by the Kansas
Legislature IL ON record-with the utmost salts
faction by both parties in the Territory They
express the belief that the measure will bring Der.
manent peace.
The prisoners brought to Lawrence by L. 9
MARSHAL Ruasell, have been released accosdiny ~
ais provisions. Russell himself who was detained
There WI" Set at liberty, and furnished by Mont
-gomery with safe conduct home.
The bill iegislating the county court judges Of
81 Louis county out Of Office las passed the state
Senate oy decisive majority. The judge. re.
inoved are inner i'anham and Hackney Their
onence consisted IN ievying heavy special tax
unnecessarily, and in voting Wilmer into Tho
presidency Of the Pacific railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-21

LEGISLATIVE DEAD LOCx.-The Legislature of
Illinois is about to adjourn without accomplishing
anything. The Democrats have a majority in both
branches Of that body. They insist rc-appor-
tioning the State in order 10 throw Senator Trum-
bull out Of his seat 10 which the Republicans
will not submit. and between the two business Is
bloc ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-21

ID The Richmond Dispatch says that in the
Hastings court, on Friday, the examination of VIII
liam Denesle, charged with stealing 81 100 from
Robert c. Brooks, Of Charlotte, on the oath Of
January, was concluded, and the accused remand
ed for final trial at the next term of the Circuit
Court Mr.. Lyons, for the defence made an able
argument, and Mr. Daniel, for the Commonwealth
closed the Prosecution about half past 4 O'Clock
motion to admit the prisoner to bail was sub
mtted 10 the court and refused 50 thai the accused
will have TO lie in jail for two or three months un
less released by habeas corpxs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-21
CONGRESSIONAL.
Thirty. iifth Censre.s-Secend Se..is,

Ihlfty.nth ConSress-Second session.
ISruE SENATE, on Saturday, Mr.. Clay, from
the Committees on Pensions, reported against
the House bill granting pensions tofhe soldiers
of 1879.
Mr.. Slidcll moved TO take up the Cuba bin !;
disagrecd to-yeas 5, nays 46. - ~
The consular and diplomatic appropriation
bill, after being slightly amended, was passed.
Adjourned.
The House was occupied, during Saturday,
after our report closed, with the army appro.
priation bill in Committee of the Whole. Va.
rious amendments were proposed with view
Of reducing the amounts appropriated, several
of which were agreed TO by the Committee.
Without final action, the Committee rose and
the House. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-21

ENGLAND AND MExco.-In Queen Victoria's
speech delivered before parliament on the Sd inst
we Ind the following significant language:
The state Of tn Republic of Mexico. distract
ed by civil wars has induced me tn carry NV So,-
benrance to the utmost limit in regard to the wrongs
and indignities to which British residents have
been subjected at the hands Of the contendinp mar
ues. Ihey have atlength been carried to sucfra
extent that have been compelled 10 give instrnc'
uons To the commander Of the naval forces in those
ration.'' ~ - ieP"-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-21

NESA sAHIB--lt appears by the last news from
India that this inhuman monster is likely IN be
caught at last. lie was in Dude, closely pursued
by British force, and was accompanied by only
l.50 men. Two Rajahs with him have solicited
Government for protection when they may he able
to escape Their messenger also appeals on be-
half Of the Nena himself for clemency to his fam.
ilY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-21

IL In the case Of Mrs. Morrell against Mr.
Hume. In New York, in which the defendant was
charged with having violated the person of COM
piainant while she was In trance, state, in
duced in asPirtua circle the Justice decided that
the evidence was insufficient to sustain an action.
and the prisoner was accordingly discharged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-21

1.-THE Burns birthday celebrations in Gree,
Britain seem to have surpassed anything of tbe
kind on record. At the Crystal Palace (Syden.
ham} demonstration alone, fifteen thousand per.
sons were present. There. as here the occasion
brought out many Of the most brilliant Of the land
including Lord Brouyham and Allison. the histo-
rian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-21

ID lot Of live geese, per Erie Railroad. ar
rived at New York, on Tuesday, from near Co
lunbus. They numbered 400 at the start and
counted out f57 at the end Of the journey They
sell alive at cents per pound averaging abou, IS
a head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-21

IL Halls Journal of Health states a somewhat
significant fact-if it be indeed fact-viz: that
Of the six thousand persons tried last year before
the New York Court of Sessions only ninety-four
were sober when arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-21

II The Trenton IN. j. Democrat says that
between thirty and forty Of the inmates Of the
State prison have professed conversion during the
past year, and their daily conduct warrants the
belief Of their sincerity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-21

IL The tenor of private advices, received pcr
Prince Albert. render ii certain that the British
government will grant subsidy Of one hundred
and fifty thousand pounds to the Galway Steamer
Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-21

IDA reward of $500 is offered for the muir
derer Of Geo. Miller who was killed on the night
Of the Sd instant, in the Union Bank building, at
jackson, Tenn, and for the recovery Of the money
stolen from the vaults
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-21

IL The lady that we spoke of on Saturday, as
having been seen at the TipTop House, White
Mountains, last August, in company with the two
British officers, turns out not to be Mrs Brannan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-21

THE EQUESTRIAN STATUTE OF WAsHISGrox.
We learn that the President has selected the
circle in Pennsylvania avenue, near George
town, as the location for the bronze equestrian
statute of Washington, in the completion Of
which Mr.. Clark Mills is now engaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-21

U-An agent fthe British Museum has collect
ed, in Philadelphia, four hundred different print
ed biographies Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-21

IL The 10th Of January last was the eleventh
anniversary of the discovery of gold in California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-21

winsIow. of N c.; Eustis, of La; Whitley, of
Del; and c. B. Cochrane, of n Y, as the Com
mittee 10 Investigate certain charges against .
member of the Committee on Accounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-21
TNHE NORTHERN GIANT and Allied Powers
i atODD FELLOWS HALL TO NIGHT II

L atODD FELLOWS HALL TONIGHT it
MI STA NH "a M l. lent.
g, tas 2 Se
the globe. Other articles claim To al,rafe pain and
%cnt Hospitals Farrea, PsnE"f. Farmer iTs
men e. have pIacticasly demonstrat"d this fact.
eesiyrd such undivided praise and support from
Ulcers, TImors. Running Sores, Scrofuia,. Sin
Chaps, Neuralgia, Sail Rienm and al aches and
pains upon Man moI AID Ai skr T;pppsns upon
such as Ring Bone. Gail, Scratches, spawn Poll
Evil, Sweeney, Hoof all, etc., are siririued ami
' ."'" MUSTANG LINIMENT.
VALUABLE HORSE sarED,
Mr.. :. Itch, Hyde Park, VI, writes =" That
tn" horse was consrttred worthless" lhis was
sn ha%s so him S SIS @, 3Si
mcnt has been doing wonders up here
40 Broad STREET, PHIL .pELPH'A A, Pa.
sExan, In ,tLnr The, The kettle lr" s th gre It
hands very severely, almost to crisp. 1t was an
awful sight The Mustang Lmr't ,Pp"s,r to
ness. and left no scar of accan ,a' WITHOUT sore
: '''' si ls truly, CHARLES FOSTER"
Such language as this is hut the constant and nat
ural echo wherever this article I, used,
owners Of Horses and Mules. Mr.. JOHN DAN
IEl.S, Montgomery, Ala, sold n slave for Ssn.w ho
raised FROM utter uselessness by this tinim n
Every family should have IT,. Ne very particular
and enquire for the Mustang idnsiaent, aud take
other.
Sold by all dealers throughout North and South
America, Eusope, and all thu Islands of the Occan
Tor CENTS " s Is Ne r. Rk is New York
e lMgvysAkIss, LYONS cELEBRArks 3 insect ..
RLOWN pP-SEBAsTOP Night. at
- Odd Fellows Hall, IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-21

TnB WEArHER.-The following report of the
weather for this morning il made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution.
Tho time IF obseyvatiou Ia about n o.clock .--Ez
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-21
AIRS. FRANCES ANNE KEMBLE'S
ifl READiNGS FROM SHAkSPEARI

-, In this city, viii take pace "a follows:
!. W"incsday Evening, Ecb. ga Midsummer
Nights Dream"
2. Thur sday. Evening, Feb. 24-"The Merchant Of
8 Saturda, Evening, Feb. s-"Naebcth"
=. Monday Evening. Feb. 2a-"As You Lake IT,
5. Tuesday Evening. March l-''Ilenry tho Eirhth
.. Thursday, March s." Hamlet"
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR EACH
May to otfainad NJ the Music and Book stores at
tho principal Hotels: and ~ the Hall.
Subscl Ptlcn tickets for the IA R~afIngs may l,a
hal Tor FIVE DOLLARS each ut the Music store
street. '
~ An carly attendance is solicited, no tickets
wi;i bc sold ito insure quetncssl after the Reading
coinInoncrs; neither will seats h. reserved
III THIS course of Readings will bo D ,sittvrly
the oniy and last Mira kemble will give ia Mash
fe u ifns = f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-21

(ONGR ESSlONAI. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, a.,
- I'roi' ,HaszynskI and daughter. viii take "a
pac" AT Ianklln lialI. cuTnar Of OH and ID -
streets, on TIT RSDAY. Eel, 18th Tirkst. -
~ tn atinlt q gentleman and ahias. IS thal IN
b. nee esSarl. "ii'
To COMMENCE AZ -. o'cIocL fire..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-21

the LATEST INVESTIGATING Cosur,p,
On Saturday, the Speaker Of the House of Rem.
resentatives appointed Messrs. Nichols, Of Ohio;