davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-15
Roots, Shoes and Br0ga,es,

Boots, Shoes and B1OgGsas,
AT wHOLESALE.
Plantations supplied With prime Di.chng BOCTs, Hassss
BRoGANs Wool Mexican, Palm Leaf, Straw md CnnzssCa
HATS, at the lowest market prices, BY
FROST / CO.,
mo. 10 Magazine street, Hsx csi&snA
HAaTS. GAPS, ste.,
AT WHOLESALEi
We constantly receiving snera assogtayrt u AAa
Fur, Cashmere Panama, Leghorn Straw PA Lss MAzsaa
and Wool HATS al the lowest market prices, By
FROST CO,
jyls 7p4w 10 AAsaaiEs sasssA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-15
Wines, Liquors, ETC.,
NOS. l3 AND 10 ROYAL STREET

N UB. A N Z HV1 Al bTR EET :
supply of CREME DE BoUzY CHAMPAGNE in quar-
pnts continually hand which is equal to the bert that
this Market Also other brands Of inferior quality
TOPAZ SHERRY, CABINET SHERRY, SIERRA sHER-
ny, GOLDEN SHERRY, DUFF GORDON SHERRY, AN.
CHOIR SHERRY. SPARKLING and STILL HoCK Old and
Fine PORT WINE, MADEIRA and SHERRY WINES.
of the vintage Of 1885, 1898 and 1906
and other brands WHISKY oall Irish
Rye and Bourbon ALE and PORTER in pints and quarts
Also on hand, my usual assortment Of the best
Wines and Liquors
In the Market which will be sold reasonable
other house In the city.
SEWELL T. TAYLOR,
d 3pIy Nos. Is and IL Royal street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-26

THE ALBUM OF VIRGINIA Edward Byer.
the artist to whose enterprise and skill i'm his pro-
fession the world owes The Album of virginia >,
has laid on our table the last part of that so de-
servedly popular work, inst completed 1t en-
braces admirable views Of the little SewcII Noun
tain; the James river canal. near the mouth of
North river; the Natural Bridge. taken from a
distance; view oft peaks Of Otter view of the
Roanoke Red Sulphur Springs and view of the
Rcd Sweet Springs. The execution Of these va
rious pictures are in all respects in keeping with
the execution Of the earlier plates of the work.
which. as whole, form a volume likely to prov,
Of great value not only to the native son OF Viz
ginia who cherishes Virginian's affection for the
Old Dominion, but to the library of any American
gentleman ambitious of having within his reach
accurate data concerning all that is naturally beam
tiful or remarkable in the United States. As far
as our knowledge extends, we with pleasure COLL
mend the fidelity with which Mr. Beyer .<c1ds
before the eye the scenery he essays to depict Hi,
subjects are all well chosen and We can but reu,ct
that he has not embraced hundred point, Of in
terest in the scenery of Virginia. instead OF only
those known to common fame as PERHAPS the most
interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-26

The FOREIGN LITTER ADvIcEs-The Iette,s
from London, Liverpool, and Manchester. per
steamer Canada, present a more cheerful a.pcct
than those per the steamer Africa and nearly
department Of trade WIS in a more heathfll con-
dition This was particularly the case with refer
ence to the money, cotton, and provision markets
and also regarding the trade of the English Man.
ufacturing districts. At the same time there ,verc
those who looked upon the peaceful assurance of
The French Emperor with suspicion-his pretended
love OF peace not being verified by the extensive
war Preparations visible on every hand.
Imports Of cotton for the week amount to thI,tv
one Thousand bales. As compared with ou,,,,ionS
by the Africa, Iniddling Mobile and Orleans sh,,,
an advance OF full three-srteenfhs and id.It,,,
UPlands of a quarter. The stock of American =
twenty seven thousand bales less than In. n,ecoa
ing week.
The English funds advanced Y Der cent iust
previous and Immediately after the French I'm
Perors speech. bat on Saturday the day the steam
er ieff they were barely tbree-eyhts i.yher ti,n
al the sailing Of the Africa. Money was plentiful
as ever and rates unchanged
rhe Manchester market on Friday srmp,thizeJ
WIN The activity and firm feeling at LjyernooI
ana higher rates Were demanded for all pro.,pc.
IONS. The improvement obtained. however xvas
shght and confined mostly to Goods s,it,hl. TO-
the India market '"'' i"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-26

II A woman named Foucault was recently Ia
ken from her bed, in Montreal, by two men. placed
in sleigh and CARED to a barn a short distance
from her own house, tied, with an ox-yoke around
her neck. and left during cold and stormy nj rht
among the cattle with no covering but her night
clothes. Her husband appears TO have made no op-
position to the outrage, and even insinuates that
his wife had been guilty of light conduct and
might have expected this to happen. The woman
charged two men named Amelin and Grattot with
the crime, but the evidence against them was I'M
satisfactory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-26

ID The convention of the four great railroad
lines, at New York, had not adjourned I'D to last
evening. The creates. difficulty seems to be stub
bornness of the Baltimore and Ohio Company. in
maintaining muchlow rates, both on freight and
passengers, than those of the other lines The Bal
fimore and Ohio President is understood to have
held that Baltimore, being much nearer the
West and South West, it was but fair that She
should have the advantage of it in the way CON-
planned of by the New York line. However. bet
Ter feelings prevailed, yesterday, and it was be-
heved that the existing compact between the diff
ferent lines would he maintained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-26

IL II n the intention of Mr.. Robert Harlan,
of Cincinnati, to take three horses to England to
contend with the fast nays of that country. 1t is
said that those who know him think that the Amer
lean turf will he better represented in Europe than
it has been by Mr.. Ten Brock. Mr.. Harlan was
formerly successful follower of the turf and pro-
rrietor Of Rube, sam Letcller. Adelgitha. and
Black Warrior. The horses which he will take
TO England arc Dcs Chiles, Cincinnati, and Lin
oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-26
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS

The Oai'H contains an article urging the
necessity, to "a adequate revenue, of acting
upon the Tariff at the present session. Also,
one Or the subject Of legal remedies in the
Territories; in which, speaking Of the law OF
property in those Territories derived by con
quest er,t ccssion from Mexico, it says If there
were exiaise nj the time any laws inhibitins
slavery, they wet. sSrognted by the Constitu-
ton of the United states the moment the
treaty of Gaudsloupe Hidssgc was ratified by
the Senate.
The Latelligeaeer is devoted to Congression-
al proceedings and news to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-26
PROCEEDINGS of To.Dav.

In THE SENATE, to-day. during the morning
hour, no business of general interest was trans
, acted.
The special ordcr-the Cuba bill-being taken
up at II o'clock
Mr.. Sllell stated that he had. on consulta-
ton with The friends of the bill concluded no,
to press its further consideration during the
present session. The reason he assigned for
this step that the test vote taken last even
ing showed that the continued discussion of
the bill to final vote would result in the ne
cessity of calling an extra session for the pas
sage of Appropriations without arriving at any
successful action upon the bill itself He stated
that he would call up the bill Mt the very first
proper opportunity at the next session.
On motion of Mr.. Hunter. the Army Appro-
priatiOn bill was then taken up.
In THE HOUSE,, the report of the Committee
of Conference Of the two Houses which disa-
greed to amendments to the Indian Appropria-
ton bill was agreed to.
Mr.. Faulkner reported. from Military Com.
mittee. a bill to prevent depredations on Gov
eminent reservations, providing a penalty of
5000 fine and one years imprisonment; passed.
Mr.. Niblack. from the committee to investi-
gate the accoonts of the late Superintendent Of
Public Printing. presented special report
from that committee, accompanied with a reso-
luton asking that certain testimony shall be
referred to the L. S District Attorney for the
District of Columbia, for him to take such ac-
ton thereon rs he deems necessary.
Mr. n. stated that one of the witnesses a
Mr.. Peter 5. Duvall, of Philadelphia. had tes-
titled before the Committee to an cxtraorti-
nary statement. which was fatty contrndictcd
by two other witnesses. and the Committee
wished the matter referred TO the District At
torncy. with Il view to ascertain whether LEGAL
action is not proper in the premises.
On motion of Mr.. Phelps, the Post Office APP
propriation bill was taken up and passcd--ycas
los. nays 10f.
Mr.. Phelps from the Committee of Ways and
Means, asked leave to introduce bill tor in
crease of the tariff
Mr.. Mcqueen objected
Mr.. Crawford denied that the Committee
had authorized the gentleman to report any
tariff bill.
The bill of Mr.. Phelps was read, and it pro-
poses to revive the tariff of 1916
An angry debate sprung up on the motion to
suspend the rules. which the Speaker was un
able for time to allay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-26

IDA young New Yorker, Mr.. Morgan Living
stone, whose tailor bill exceeded 500, had a dun
arrested for following him about wherever he
went, whether into saloons, hotels. stores, omni-
buses, etc. and annoying him on all occasions, by
thrustfng hts ''lttle account into his face The
Judge considered the style Of collecting improper
and illegal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-26
Personal

-. Mr.. Smith O'Brirn arriyed I'm
yesterday by the Prince Albert. We" fo'k
-. The report Of the severe illness Of tho uo,,
Truman Smith is incorrect ''ie non
go: Queen Victoria will he petitioned ,v -, =
Canadian parliament to cross the ocean and =, en-
the nrst TarliaInentin Ottawa which il hencef,,1
10 be the capital If Canada. 'i u"
- Among the passengers in the Canada is
Richard Golden. the distinsuis shed philant,,ropi
and statesman. lie is "a second visit Ia the nj
ted states, and his present visit is. We understand
wholly Of private nature.
Lleutenanttieneral Scott IS still soiourning
IA New Orleans. lie has experienced the Lappis 4
enc nom his visit to the South and will resume
i uuties In W ashington In n few weeks greatly
improved and invigorated i'm health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-26

UTMr. Webster, manager Of fhc Theatre Roy
al Adelphi, has set the example of eh'PIoying fe-
male boxkeepers. They make pretty show in
their neat caps and dark green gowns: while their
civilty is unexceptonable, and they inac@e,si-
BILE to brides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-26

IL In Philadelphia, some fellows have invented
singular speculation. They go and get commit
ted as vagrants, and sell their commitments at
three cents each to poor devils who want TO go TO
Jail worse than they do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-26

III The 'squestion for debate announced bs a
rural lyceum is -''Was Shakespeare born in Mas.
<achusetts or South Carolina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-26

UrH is perhaps suspicious circumstance. that
If lady hes a long nose, it is almost invariabl,
crooked. II has to be bent slightly aside to admi
Of her being kissed, so it grows awry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-26

III Another Emancipation Convention. called
by Elihu Burritt and Others met at Hartford the
I'D and 23d. The attendance was small-only
from to IL were present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-26
CONGRESSIONAL.
Thirty.f fifth Cenzress-Secsnd Session.

In The sESArEs yesterday, Mr.. Wilson gave
notice of an amendment he would offer to the
Cuba bill, authorizing The President of the
United States to open negotiations with 'Spsin
and nations south Of MS upon this continent for
the removal of all generous restrictions u1Don
trade between them and the United States.
and appropriating to defray any necessary ex-
|Penses Incurred the suraef fifty thousand DOL
On the conclusion OF Mr.. Mallory's remark
in favor of the Cuba bi1ss Mcssrs. Dixon. Ben.
and Kennedy, opposed the measure
Mr.. Doolittle then moved to take ND the
Homestead bill, which gave rise to q protract-
ed debate, and was negatived-yoas 10, nays
Mr. Wilson moved to take up the Collection
District BILL and the motion was not disposed
of at l o'clock this morning.
In THE IIoUSE, after our report ci6.ed. Mr.
Phelps, of Mo-, moved to reconsider the vote
respecting the Post Office appropriation bill,
and complained of the course of Mr.. Phillips
of Pa, one of the Ways and Means COMMITTEES
who, he said. had voted for this bill in the
Committee and then opposed it in the House
He had been appointed on the Committee he
cause he was considered friendly to the Ad-
ADMINISTRATION, but his conduct was evidently
tending to embarrass the Administration by
refusing TO make provision to carry on the
Government. He alluded to a rumor that the
Pennsylvania Democrats had determined to
oppose the appropriation bills unless tariff
bill was passed.
Mr.. Phillips alleged that his opposition Ia
| the Post Office bill arose from an amendment
| added in the House. rejecting on the Admin
| istratiOn and, after some rather heated re-
| plies To the structures of Mr. Phelps on his
course. he said that Mr.. Phelps had voted for
| this Objectionable amendment. 1t appesred
| the amendment was that offered by Mr. Blair
authorizing the contractors of the overland
mail to California to select their own route
| Mr.. Phillips was reminded that this was re.
| jected. he still declared he would oppose the
bill; and assentcd to the truth of the rumor al
| luded to- sd far as to announce that he should
| oppose this bill unless the House increased the
| tariff.
| THE discussion for a time assumed a YER,
| angry character.
! The motion to reconsider was agreed TO.
| Mr.. Nichols. from select committee to inyes
tigate the conduct of member of the Commit
tee on Accounts, reported that the charges were
not sustained.
The House then took up the Navy appropria
ton bill in committee of the Whole
! Mr.. Sherman moved to reduce the apprOpri
alton for repairs. equi pment, armament fuel
and hemp from So, 100000 to 81. goo, 900. and
| specify the sum for the several items.
This was opposed by Messrs. Phelps, Millson
and BOcOck, who urged that an increase of thu
Navy rendered an increase of this appropriation
necessary.
| Mr. Garnett moved to reduce it to 50, SOC, 900
agreed to.
There being found to be no quorum present
| the House adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-26

49, IL The first p-tticoat mentioned in history was
:. 49, apoy. It'll recorded that Samuel's mother
petty one. "Ao W eou'Se ~ was
i,to ~. ,.uPpose jim that IL I were TO lump
and ear, mere: ] should find II over nv head
not over Won, ea, your head Jack, but probably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-26
LOST AND FOUND,

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
f0s1fy II WnShiHrffB, 10 -ff.
hereby certIi' that Josiah Esleston, of sald
county, brought before una. n rstraS tres %~U
pa sSing ON IN" public grounds. two Hoes. ~
!sows, mack and white spotted, boil avrd 81.
10 be drove SONS on the time they kaV. H.. n
dcnredatIrr upon the palhir grounds
ulVen md r my In ii and sea this 2dh day If FL
Tuar, lsJ0. TIIpS 4 WiIIIaNS 4 u
W. NOTICE Is hsurhy given that the owner If
SalJ Hogs ran have the same hv app, iUr To- ill., ma
dmrSrnrd and paying for this advertisement ANA
JOSIAH EGIESTON
On New York avenue, between
c ~ .. 9th aud M SIS. nnrth
II OST.A small blue Camcl's Hair SCARE AZ
IL the National, or ON tho Avenue between tia,
left at i39 9TH st. ' u" =, -, o. F"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-26
- Llsr az LErrERs

tOrderey To he inserted in the EVENING STAR, n
being the nsWsDeper having the largest circulation
OF any daily pApcf publixhed IN WashIBgton.l
il-A All persons apD, iug for letters IN the follow
In8 list, will please ssy they arc ADVERTISED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-26

n FR. J.. e., who recently addressed A letter to a
~ sentlCman Ia this city, will confer = great
addressed by granting him an early inlmeiatc c"n
hd-.ntial Interview. II.
HFREv. Or. FULLER, of Baltimore, will de-
mvor sermon on sinful Plea sure" before
s sireSti baPtst Chnrch on SUNDAY. 9Th inst, at
Il O'clock m fAs e. aGRRfE IS ssss e FS,si
H=SMITHSONIANI NsTITUTION.-Dr. d.
Ins; Rnn will sSs M sddfsT. At fhr
The Importance Of intfocins ts and n on
Syst"n, of Quarantine" he
1SREtIGI3Us N0TICE.-Mr-. LrcKEriA
n..n in tho Church, 5tf street sst
HTPREACHING At THE CAPITOi.-TLe
Of Congress. viii be cpnd"c I'D 70 ST GR
ho", at II o'clock, d" Rev. nr. TUsTIN, Of this
1EC0i" :. w. LANDER, ofPaciGc RarroaL
a a, TIIs lie M !. E@aihsF
fn. ~ iah s,ains %i ChIist"Phel Gore for the
i'c'hty OF harvard College.
NJ nj Prheiicai nn and this brefntice will he suiii-
80, &c y " - 'ur" tlr "t"ndancc q all those who LIS
, Inc, Ia ms eloquent remarks before the Associa
HTA MON PRAYER MEETING will he
~ held ~ the Hall of the Young Mems Gins
~ FL a
a. a., "ciSck Al nce c"rdialiy invitssi partcninr,
'lcse wa" are nnabi' I" attend during tie week
1@TiE SEW ENTH ANNIVERSARY or
th+ Juvehi!e Missionary SncIety OF the First
Church on SUNDAY NEXT' s liz h' 9ro III , me
I.eE: w: ,4Lf. The public are invited. 10 ga
EEtD M: REMEMBER-F1IRF For
~ THE ORPHAN BOfS-Tho Fair tor the
benefit al the -. Joseph's Male Orphan AsyImm
VIII c.'n M at H. on rGESDAY next. 18th
near 9Th street. Mindthe Assembly Rooms.
AN ADDRESS MORE PARTICULAR
uIS " tn the '.Young Men of the Nation," by a
hatYr lay Resident Of this city, will be deli yared
on on WEDNESDAY EVENING, March al, 1859, at
IT. "t admission 81 ccnts--t9 be had at Philips peri
"d'"al and Metzerott's Music Store. fe 2I-Iws
III EPAiNTINGS AND STATUARY BY
~, AMERICAN ARTiS'rS.-The third annual
;, s nithe Wa <hIngton Art Association CON
Cr,H.., ~ n.lntIngs, Statuary, Water Colors, and
"s nai,.Iies OF the Association on Penn avenue
M ns.I,i ,.h AMI lth streets, EVERY DAY from
MING from r. 10 da clock p m, and in the EVE
HI Admission IS cents ;,o.r
HTSASFoRDS LIVER INVIGOP .TOD
as CoMPosED ESrIRrIy or Gr,6 iOh'
-. -, ti .iyfk iiSSyyii$$ 33k$
pubb,EitS THE BLOOD. VIZ
PPGGkkffF FiEs T FHE BBIt:333 3bB::
SSHHkshkss RB66SMffEff ffI COMPANIES
CHRES COSTIvENESSsEi nh'EA.
e cEEkkEs S Slfk NbbiEcAEpAcHE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-26
THE VIRGINIA
L COMMON-SENSE BEE PALACE.

The PatNnt Right to this
Improvement NOW of almost
Worldwide l'aIn"D for any
unsold Territory IA large por-
tion of 1t being ALREADY Sold
can be purchased of the sub
gerber, BOW stopping at tho
United States Hotel in this
city, where PALACES, Bees
IN them, and h"auti;Iul sprci-
m"ns of Virgin Honey, may
be socI.
Philanthropy and entarpri.el
sIould prompt all to call and
SEQ thrin.
f. na-1Ut EhDEE o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-26

r. TOBACCO AND CIGARS!
10y REFERENCE to the advertisement of
M"ssrs ooDwIS, of New York, in this pa per- il will
be seen that they have just introduced TO the public
new article of
. FINE CUT CHEWING TOBACCO.
have RECEIVED from them, and have on retail. the
TOBACCo spoken of, and recommend it tn con-
sumers "f TINE CIT ~ the best article made
also call the att .nfion %. INV large
and select assortment of tn" best
1T MP OR CANENDISii TOBACCO,
which, Tor quality. dotics all competition.
In store, at all times: all the sta ntard brands of
80 FINE HAVANA CIGARS
winch arc warranted rs represented, and will be
sotu at the lowest remuneTatIye prices.
Citizens and strangers are invited to call and OK
anime stock and prices.
GEO. w. COCHRAN
lie 2b5L 3H Ia. av.. east of National Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-26

T. III j. w / g Il q B \ c c o.
IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT
In putting up
FINE CUT CHEWING TOBACCO
has baen adopted 10y MesSrS. r.. GOODWIN &
BRO, Of NEW YORK CRY.
TOBACCO, ofthe BESTQUALlTY,i is selected
neatly wrapped in TIN FOIL. ami PATENT
PRESSED.
The great advantages Of this over other brands
consist an the size ofthe packages, rendering more
convenient to carry IN the pocket. and by being
PRESSED SOLID it keeps MOIST and FRESH
and improves IN quality 1t is used; while in other
brands as soon as the package is opened. the quail
ty rapidly DETERIORATE tobacco grow
ing dry-and litcrng the pocket To the great annoy
ance at the consumer. The Dressing which the Fine
Cut tobacco undergOes, in the process of nanntac-
ture frees it from al! grit impurities so objection
able IN the use of Plug Tobacco. Chewers will do
well to give the Patent Pressed trial. and judge for
themselves.
For sale by Wholesale Merchants who receive il
direct from the Manufacturers
+. GOODWIN & BRO.
fp 2t-lm m and Nl Water New Work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-26

barometer at the Smithsonian, at 7 a. m. fcor
rected for temperature, } 9,so3.
Thermometer. at : a m, a3'; at noon 3J'
Maximum during "a hours ending a. m tn.
day, S'; minimum ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-26

j will sell fifty acres 81
This farm is about s miles
the Capitol. near the up
INK elevated ,uakes ~ ven
u, rs u overlo,sks the sur
Persons wishing "a pur-
See for themselves. ] reirr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-26

A NOTICE. t
ANY Persons having claims against me will
please apply at Lord Napiers until the lst of Mach
Ter thai date can at all times be found at No. 25
Pa. avenue. ...-.s
f,z5-3tt ..-sy5 r. Dubois
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-26
FOR RENT AND SALE

EOR RENT-Onc Frame COTTAGE UoI-Sp
containing SIX rooms. situated on Masssrbu.
s"tts avenue; between 18th and 18th st. Rent 81.
centre or Northern Markets. ~ -
JAS. v. DI-NAWTN
II eo-t Draler in Butter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-26
SELvY n. SCAGGS.

A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE-Situsted
In Alexandra county, about ~ miles iron
0eorFetown. et the Intersection Of the Georgetoxn
and Little Falls roads, consisting Of la2 scr-s. IN.
CURE on the premises, or Of II. RICHARDS. corlef
10Th and streets, Washington, ID. c. jap-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-26

The WEArHER.-The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution.
The time of observation is about O'Clock:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-26
WANTS.

WANTED-A SITUATION, by a competeu,
w Young woman, As lady's maid or s.amstrrs.
Best oi reference given from her last employer Adj
dress note Ia AL Penn'a avenue, for Mo ltt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-26

I AND FOR SALE
IL LAND very cheap.
from Washington, east g
per bridge. This farm o..
desirable for a building ;
rounding neighlorhood.
chase will plea 80 call anC
To the Editor of the Star.
fe l4-3ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-26

AZ j. It. IOEBROOk Begs leave to inform
NJ ftiens ana the publ" IN general, that he has
taken GE0R,E L. WHALE as n partner in tho Sane
bnsness and stand where they will he pleased Ia see
H. 2ilws JOS. II, HO!, RROOK 81 co