davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-27
GEORGETOwN.
Ceryssyondsnes Of The Star.

GEoRsErowN, Jan. e, 1850
The committee Of ways and means (of our City
CouneiD are actively Engaged preparing their
report upon the finances Of the town, and tax
bill for 1859. They will doubtless be ready to
report, through their chairman, Mr.. Tenney, at
the next or ensuing meeting Of the Councils. In
preparing their report, this wear, the COMMITTEES
has expended an unusual degree Of pains and
labor. Their purpose Is TO thoroughly examine
into the financial condition Of our Corporation
In all Its rami6cations, and place them before
the Councils and the people in a more full clear
tofore.
Our informant led US into an error in regard TO
the time Of holding the Democratic ratification
meeting. IL Is to take place this evening instead
OF next Thursday evening.
The work upon the new Masonic Hall is pro-
crossing nnely- The floors have all been laid,
and the nrst coat Of plastering completed We
| learn, from Mr.. Wingate the superintendent aud
carpenter that he anticipates having 1t ready for
| occupancy about the FIRST of NAV
From present indications the stock of fuel I'm
| the various wood and coal yards, will be amply
sumcient to supply the demand until the close
| OF March next.
| The article in the Baltimore Sun of Yesterday
| In regard to the management of the Chesapeake
| and Ohio canal differs very widely from all the
statements we have received during the past sea-
son from persons living along the line and deeply
interested in Its proper management and pros per-
| ity, and those engaged trading upon IT, Every
| man with whom we have conversed, without a
4 tACcPNious nave 10 us tpdt Tue al
fairs Of this work bad never, In their knowledge,
| been more prudently managed than they were
the last season. We incline The belief that the
main secret Of this onslaug BIT upon the directors
| grows out Of the fact that the director who re-
sides In our city, and two three others, refused
| to exPel several good officers Of the company
| simply because they were not affiliated with tue
political party now holding the reins Of govern
| nent in the city Of Baltimore and State Of Mary
| land.
The political cauldron, as yet, seems to boil
| rather slowly. A very large number Of our more
| moderate and sober-minded citizens seem TO be
| decidedly aveTse to coupling national politics
| with our municipal affairs. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-27

III The centennial anniversary of the ht,,L
day Of the poet Burns, we see by our exchange,
has been very generally celebrated throug bout
the country. In New York, besides several minor
seieorations, they had grand dinner at the As.
ter house, at which speeches were made by Mr.
bryant, Dr. Osgood, Charles Gould, ESQ, Mr
loung' and Mr.. Greedy. In Boston, The Burns
CIuo gave festival at the Parker House s.,
winch speeches were made by Gen J. q TvIs,
Ralph Waldo Emerson, Esq Hon. George q
billiard, Hon. Joseph Howe, N. p. Willis. Eso
mayor Lincoln, and Hon. Josiah Quincy and
poems Were delivered by DIR. Holmes, Jas Rus.
sell Lowell, John G. W hitler, and Ben. shIIIa.
Der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-27

CONVICTION OF CoRRIE-As announced in our
telegraPhic column, yesterday, the trial of ps,s,
Sorrie, al Towsoniown, Md, for the murder OF
omeer Rigdon, in Baltimore, last fall. was Ter.
minated Yesterday, by the jury rendering a YER.
dict OF guilty Of murder in the arst deg,se To-
OF the jurors on being polled, Recommended ,hs
Pn'ooe' 70 executive elrmency. The prisonsr
$1,000 uP during the reudition Of the ve,dIc, 80
seemed 10 have nerved himself for the ,ssrI,
though presenting the same wr.tcbsd .nn...
ance tnst his countenauce bore throuv hon., - .
triai- His brother alone was present p,oa ~,
last ordeal, though his mother and sI.,s,. ,. ~
at the smediey House awaiting the dread ~
nouncement an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-27
Proceedings Of To-Day.


Tx THE SENATE, to day, the bill making an
appropriation for the payment Of the expenses
of the late House investigating committees
was taken up and passed.
Mr.. Hale offered resolution calling on the
Postmaster General for an abstract statement
of all Post-Ofice returns from each Of the
States and Territories since the year 1910;
adopted.
Mr.. Green offered a resolution, calling on
the Secretary Of the Navy for information in
regard to the most practical route for a ship
canal across the Isthmus; adopted.
Mr.. Fitch, from the Committee on Printing,
reported in favor Of printing 5000 extra copies
of the majority and minority reports of the
Committee OF Foreign Relations, on the acqui-
sition Of Cuba.
Mr.. Hale said that the reports had been pub
lished in the city papers this morning, and
would in few days be published in most of
the principal papers throughout the Union,
and he did not see the necessity for any extra
copies.
The motion to print prsvailed-yeas 81, nays
81.
Mr.. Brown introduced bill comforting GER
tain powers on the Corporation of Washington
in regard to the public water; also a bill con-
ferring certain powers on the Levy Court of
the District Of Columbia, on the same subject;
both referred.
In THE House, an Executive message was
received concerning the consular and diplo-
matte service; also, communications from the
Secretary OF State, for the relief of certain con-
sular officers, and relative to the duties of min
listers and consuls; and from the Secretary of
War, concerning the sale Of Rock Island, Ill.
The House then resumed the consideration
of the diplomatic and consular appropriation
bill.
The question was on concurring with q recon-
mendatiOn of the Committee of the Whole to so
reduce the diplomatic corps as to have minis
terial representatives only at the courts of
Great Britain, France, Spain, Peru, Russia,
China, Turkey, Brazil, Mexico, aud Nicara-
qua, and reduce the appropriation for their
salaries from S2l4 900 to sos 900. The House
refuse to concur.
Mr.. Stanton moved to reconsider the vote :;
and on motion of
Mr.. Millson the motion to reconsider was
laid on the table by vote of SO yeas. 80 nays.
The next amendment was that by Mr.. Craw-
ford, to reduce the appropriation of SIS, 900 for
enabling the President, under the act of lSl9
tor the suppression of the slave trade,) to re-
turn the slave cargo of the barque Echo TO
Africa, and pay the Colonization Society for
their maintenance there for one year, TO
$40, 900, the latter being sufficient to pay only
for the expense Of their return, and expenses
incurred prior thereto.
The Committee of the Whole had reported
a recommendation to strike out the entire
clause making the above appropriation, and
the proposition of Mr.. c was an amendment to
the proposed amendment of the committee
The amendment was rejected by vote of 4S
yeas, l45 nays.
The vote, then, being taken on the amend
ment of the Committee to strike out the entire
appropriation, 1t was rejected by the following
vote-yeas %, nays 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-27
SPIRIT OF THE MoRNING PRESS

The Union, speaking OF "the American pol
10y Of expansion by purchase" says that pro-
grsss and expansion are the destiny of the Uni
ted States, which we cannot escape if We would;
that the acquisition of Louisiana and Florida
was not measure of expediency optional with
our Government, but a measure OF necessity,
obligatory upon it; and that our Government
having no power to restrain the growth Of its
Population, or to conine it within prescribed
boundaries, there is imposed upon it from time
to time, as a political necessity, the policy of
acquiring new territory by the agency offriend-
Iy purchase for the outflow of adventurous
spirits.
The same paper contains an article urging
the necessity for law in Arizona.
The Intell'ssnesris devoted to Congressional
proceedings and news to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-27

u The colored population Of New yo,.
city Is estimated at ten thousand. of SIG adnI,s
la are porters, 2Oi walters, $50 whitewa,bsr. "a
coaehmen and hostlers, ca cooks, AZ barber. lao
laborer, l2i seamen, IL washers, farmers /,
broker, printers, physicians, : teachers. ard
IL reverend clergy and ventriloqulst Ther,
are nine organized religious socIeties-nve Meth.
odist, two Episcopal, one PRESBYTERIAN and one
congregational There Is q colored home for The
asea ana idhrm, having at present about 200 I'm.
mates, and drawing annually from the Board ~
governors OF the City Institutions si2 towards
Hs support There is also an Orphan Asylum.
.H'ch receives 70 900 per annum from the city.
Also an African Society for Mutual Relief: a So
Grey lor promoting Education among Colored
children one grand lodge and three .nbordi,s,s
lodges OF colored Masons The citv ,unpor,,
sig coiored ward and three primary schools. In
which ., 80 pupils were Taught last wear. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-27

MARRIED AT ~ P. NJ. AND DEAD Ar9Py-
me former took place at ~ O'Clock on The even.
ing OF the 10th inst, and at O'Clock on the same
evening, or an hour and half afterward the
husband wept beside the "bride Of death ,,
mere is the sad record from the N. Y. Express:
Ma1t,d-In PlattsvIlle, on the 10th inst bv
~ salisbury, Esq John Bivens, OF Middle.
Prattsyille, Greene county - Vi
Oed'-ln PTattsville, on the 10th instant M
asthma and hemorrhage of the lungs. Mrs NJ
a, bivens, wife Of John Bivens, in the 29;h wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-27

ID Perpetual insurance-a new feature-.o
wit: insuring dwellings so long as. the house
shall stand, by the payment of a sfi.,sle premi-
um, and that only at 2K per cent, guaranteeing
return of so per cent. We see 1t stated that
this method has been in practice in Philadel-
phia for several years, and that it has recently
been introduced In st Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-27

u Late accounts from Kansas state that a
ngnt mad taken place between party Of Missouri
men, who went over the line to hunt for Brown
ana Montgomery, in which one Kansas man wa,
kiIed and two wounded. The Missouri force
retired, and their loss is not reported Gen Jim
Lane assumes to act as Major eneral Of Militia;
ana has offered his services to Governor Medary
The offer was declined. Brown and MONTGOMERY
are said to be quiet-the latter at work on hi.
farm- Gen. Lane is lecturing, and anxious to
get into public life again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-27

II We are indebted to ]. shiIlington for a
copy Of Frank Leslie's " Family Magazine and
0azette Of Fashion," for February, illustrated
with some forty engravings, and crowded with
interesting matter
FROM ShiIlington, also, we have the valuable
american Almanac for 1882 complete year
book Of facts and statistics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-27
CONVERSATIONAL.

InfrtysuUu CeuxYess-Secend Seeg1ou.
In THE SENATE, yesterday, after our report
closed, the consideration of the Pacific Rail
road bill was resumed, and the substitutes
and amendments offered by Me.srs Wilson,
Davis, Pugh, Polk, Doolittle, Bell, and Rice,
were respectively defeated
Mr.. Hammond moved to lay the bill on the
table; disagreed to-yeas 81, nays 26-as fol-
lows:
YKAs-Messrs. Bsyard, Benjamin. Brown, Ches-
ter, Il hammond, Houston, Iverson, Johnson Of Ten
nessee, Mason, Psarce. Reid, Sebastian, SlIdell.
Thomp.Op Of New Jersey: Ward and YTIss1xl:
little, Fessendsn. Fitch, Foster, Gvin. Hale. uar-
mons, Stuart, Tiumbuii, and Wade-s. >''"
Mr. Simmons wished to submit an amend
mant, but he did not have it prepared, and
would offer it to morrow.
Mr.. Gwin hoped there would be general
understanding to come to final vote on the
bill to- morrow at one or two o'clock.
Mr.. Mason declined being a party to any
arrangement as to the hour for taking the vote
On motion, the Senate adjourned.
In THE House, In Committee of the Whole
the consideration Of the consular and diploma
tic appropriation bill was resumed, the question
pending being on the proviso to strike out 81
much of the appropriation for returning the
slave cargo of the Echo to Africa as it is con
templated to use for their maintenance there
| for one year.
This amendment caused lengthy debate
which resulted in the entire section making th,
appropriation being stricken out.
The committee then rose, and the House ad
| inurnad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-27

ID The Dadeville, (Ala.) Banner announces
that William Holland, of Harrelson, Ga, has
aesconded with the wife and infant child of
William Ellis, after perpetrating numerous
frauds and misdemeanors In the neighborhood,
ana leaving his own wife and several children
homeless and destitute. $500 reward are offered
for his apprehension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-27

ID Crinoline and hoops are said to operats
unfavorably to the starch manufacturers 1t 1,
stated that starch factory In Buffalo has beer
compelled to suspend operations from this cause
and that another very celebrated establishment
lie running at a very small rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-27

II During the past year Lynn has manufac.
tured more than 10 600 900 pairs Of shoes. The
shoe business Of Massae husetts Is valued at $40
1000 year, and one-half the shoes made In
that State are manufactured in Lynn; so the thri.
wing city Of Lynn annually manufactures S2O,-
900 90 worth Of shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-27

IL An interesting correspondence has taken
place In China between the American missiona-
rles on the one part, and the o. s. Commissioner
70 china, Hon. VIM. b. Reed, on the other The
missionaries acknowledge with gratitude and
hlgn consideration, his successful efforts I'm he
nan OF our common Christianity, by procuring
the insertion in the treaty OF clause which pro-
Vides for full federation OF the Christian reIi.
gion throughout that vast empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-27

IL Six negroes, In the family of Miss Ann
Smith, at Easton, were very near being killed
by gas from charcoal on Sunday night 1t being
cold, they took a small hand furnace in the room
where they slept, heated with charcoal. One of
them woke and found the others insensible
Aid was procured and they were revived by fires h
air and cold water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-27

OMlchigan proposes to build new Capitol
for herself at Lansing. II is proposed to be fire.
proof, modern DOric in style, 265 feet on its
northern front, and POS Its southern; estimated
cost 5000 material, brick, faced with Grand
Rapids marble, provided the latter shall appear
durable enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-27

IL Capt. John T ravis, the great pistol shot,
has gone to Huntsville, Ala, to display his skill
In the use Of that weapon. He proposes, at the
place named, among other exploits, to shoot at a
half dollar in the hands ola boy who travels with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-27

ID scotia's friends, in Albany, who took part
In the ovation to Burns, were in uncontrolabIe
ecstacy that il was their delightful privilege on
Tuesday evening to sing "Auld Lang Syne,
from Burns original manuscript.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-27

III The dreadful telegraphic hail storm In
fredericksburg on the 2ad inst turns out to have
been heavy rain, some thunder, and a slight
sprinkling Of small hail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-27

W The "Auburn (Ala) Signal" places al
the head of its editorial column the name of Hen
ry A. Wise, ''for President in 1860, - subject to
the nomination Of the Charleston Convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-27
AYERS SARSAPARTTIa

"A COMPOUND REMEDY I'm which ~. b.,s ,.h,r.a -
conceptrsisS x,s ~ p that can re made Ii "a
Win other substances 81 stil greater a. no
Aord an effective HntidOie s.r.Spars 1.
re resented to II believed that such r. msdy r.
wanted by those who suffer from strumous complaints and
menss service to this large our AFFLICTED fellow t
ofthe f,Ilowing complains: ~ ~ O1"O
TIVE DIsEAsss CLcERs. PINPLEs BLorcHEs TUNoEs S.Ir
MN scALD hk.D. SYPHILIS sNPHLITc AFFEcroSs
mkkcCRIAL DISEASE DROPhH, NEUHALsIA 1IC nor,
kkU1 DEBILITY, DYSPEPSIA INDIGESrIoS ERYsIPEL..
RosE ST. ASTHosr's FIKK aud indeed the Whole 60.
complain arising rom INPUEITY OF THE BLOOD
This compound Will be found great promoter of health
fes in the b that season Of the ys.r H. ,S
a'Sn o. them mshy r.nking dsOrdsrs npped
nuItndes can By the aid Of this medy spare them
selves from the eruption. ana
eorrupons IL not ssist.d through the natural
s 81 The e By a. alternative osi
through the KIN IN piap eruption. ciea1.. u
~heneyeo il siOuI your feeling. will tell Won %
Even where PAL tcuar dsOrdsr q. reopi. soioy St
ter -sh and live cleansing Liood sssu he
blood health, and all Is well tut pabSiun ~ mr..
mere can be mo lasting health. Ut later
.inethns must and Er. AZ u,ry Of IT, a.
disordered or overthrow. - INV T"
s.is p-IliI. has. deserves much IN. rsnr,..,o, .
accom- pli.hiDg these eud,. But the world Ia ca
9usy deceived by Preparations Or IT. apty because M.
more because nsny Ietsndnx 70 be
s.ea extracts Of r. contain but little The ,irlas Of s.T
I.ts years the putEc have m's'sd By large
~" on 70 give quart Of EHusc Of sars.P-ril.
mr que aoiisr Most u these have
for hey not only little 10 any bat
onea 10 curative properties wh.tsy Fene bitter
painful d appointment has followed yAi~rs
spsrsfI sAr-sp.ra which haod the m.rfst aDsil the
name teh Justly dispsed and has become
a. IN imposition .nd casst SIM We Co. ta'. sSinP-sbd
aud intend 70 supply .ses .Sedy :. St ali
IT, Aud think have ubd for bell wing 90 has
tues hich Irresistible ordinary
eases IL IL st-nded 10 order 20 O. cir
plss .r.Sio.ton from The .ys,.n tie remedy should be
PREPARED By
DR.. ]. a. Az r. n a. CO..
LOWELL, MASS,
Price, 81 per Bstrie; SIX Beetles fer IS.
Itsr Sold BY z D. GILMAN Washington n. 8. T. CHS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-27

IL The bark Edisto was announced to sail
from the Brooklyn navy yard Yesterday with sup
plies for the Paraguay expedition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-27

u Serious fears of a forthcoming famine In
Mexico are entertained. For over a year very
llttle corn has been planted or gathered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-27

10 1t Is proposed to pay the members of the
British Parliament IS 900 each, per annum, and
no mileage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-27

IL The Common Council of New ork, have
appropriated 81 900 for the celebration Of Wash
fngton's birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-27

Hs- fire occurred on the 10th instant, at
Batesville, Ark destroying property valued at
$4,000 including the Batesvile Institute and the
Masonic Lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-27

De-, MUSIcAL INSTkUGTIUN.
Teacher OF Music, continues TO give lessons ~
either to single pupiis or classes IN Vocal or& k
Instrumental MuAo-fhe Organ, Piano, Me- ~
lodeon. DO. HIS tsfms are Reasonable and accom-
modst,ns and his attentions assiduous. he will
with pleasure refer all interested to the best
references in Washington CITY a. to the succets OF
has system of teaching and the progress made BY mis-
By inquiry az the Music Depot, c,rner OF fh an ast
and Penn. avenue, or at his residence, No. Penn.
avenue, near the Circle 10 2I-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-27

~SMITHSONIAN LECTURES.-Prof A
U3 CAswELL. OF Brown University, { Pres nd emit
OF the American Association for the Advancement
u science, Will commence O course OF lectures on
FRIDAY EVENING on Astronomy. First leo
ture-ihs Magnituda and Figu of the Earth.
tsiion. Third, on w ednesday. Feb Sd-The Di-
mansions OF The Solar System, the extent of our
knowledge of Planetary distances. Fourth, on
Frid y, Feb. 4th-Sideral Astronomy. ja7-6t
~ PAINTINGS AND STATUARY BY
uS AMERICAN AR FISTS-Ths third annual
Exhibition of the Washington Art Association,
consisting of Paintings. Statuary, Wafer COlors
and Crayon Drawings, Is now open at the new and
spacious Galleries Of the ASSOCIATION, on Penn.
avenue, between 10th and 18th streets, EVERY
DAY from Oo'olock q. M. to O'Clock p. m, and in
the evening from to 10 o'clock.
Admission Is cents. ais IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-27
GEORGETOWN ADVERTISERS,

GEORGETOWN ADVERTIsEM'Ts.
rTo TIE VOTERS OF GEORGE
zsDs have consented to be osndId.t. for ny 1 o
orally At the coming election. -
rGRAND RATIFICATION MEETING.
uS meeting OF the A ntl: Know Nothing vo ers
THURSDAY, the 9Th inst. at ! o'clock, Tor the
ford. Eco, as the o.ndl date for the Mayo H.
AZ. % Es So and other speak
500, Blu: H AAPRsLbbs sL6Sffk sFpLEs jus.
arrived End now in store: For sale IN lots to sult
purchasers at from 81 50 to e PEE fa,fs
"a IS lw GEORGETOWN. ID. T..
FARMER, LOOK AT THIs.-we have on
= hand go 6ois OF Eastern Herring 800 pounds
bb They full Of brine. and il 4. the cheapest
and best manure you can buy:
ia Y-lw 80 and l0L Water street.
A LEWIyES AND POTATOES LOO bbs. No.
a.. AiewIvss a. % and warranted prime also, 500
psctsd psr Schooner syVsnUs Alien. and for sale in
Apply to HARTLEY BRO,
is .5-Iw 90 and IOl Water street.
4 MEXICAN CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR.
n HENRY ADDISON viii be supported for
Mayer Of Georgetown by the American party.
A LOCAL TELE RAPH.
The MAGNETIC Telegraph Company have e.tsb-
nshed Telegraph Station At Geor, e.Own, vhic in
IN direct connection with their Offices in Washing
ton and AlexanirIs. Thus ,hs publ of the three
matters Of bus ness, peasure. or CONVENIENCE With
our rely ing upon the slow and old-fashloned means
The rates between any two Of the above men
tlonsd pace3 VIII De 20 cents for the hrst ten words
snd cent Tor each addltIonai word. The address
and signature are not charged.
J. KENDALL.
"a .9-eoti General Superint.ndent.
g KOHLBERG. lao Bridge street, Georretowu.
Fancy. and MlIIinsrs Goods at auction Commend, eng,
ing on the 18th instant at 10 O'Clock a. m and CON
tlnulnE daily Gntll the 18th. de 3 I'm
CIDER.-CIDER m-CIDER
Grocer. and other retailers o.n be supplied with
prime Clsrlhed CIDER In quantities to suit, and on
no as.tf ARMY & sHINN.
KOHLBEKG & CO., log Bridge street. 6eorfe-
o tow1, U. T.. manufacturer and dealers in
bSct 90 and shossi also dealers IN Hats and Caps.
TIE AMERICAN Almanac for lsss for sale
Brsithwslte's Retrospsct Of Practice Msdjo,1s
and Surrey for January ,lt5s.
Send for any thug you may want in the Book,
Ap' sHIGI.TSGhTs1;SS,sB Bookstore.
JsH d odeon Building, cor. ga st. and Pa. av.
To TAKE NOTICE
JAIL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.-Ths
is to notify the citizens Oft the Dstrict of Columbia
ana city and county OF Alexsndri,. Va, that ION
the lsth day OF January, ls5sl purchased from j. H.
~ a. chester, OF CIncinratI. Ohio, the sole and
SHEsFERs fokT&B fIt9Is Sk vsna iff Ne
hADlATORS tPatented 18th July. 1853 for the
aOove named places, and do hereby fOrevarn and
forbid any person or persons from manufacturing.
venfIng or using the sald Sas Heating Radiators
IN the Dlstrot OF Columbia, or city and county of
hie1andris Va. without my consent, otherwise the
Jaw VIII be fully enforced upon the infringing
par les.
JaH-St c. WOODWARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-27

KEEPING BRIGHr Eye or THE s,,,oo,
a Gay or two since, the House refused an m
Phoaeon from the Postmaster General for Al
appropriation Of 5000 to continue the service,
toe aysaE longer, Of Eve temporary clerks Who's,