davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-31

II The trial of Captain Townsend, the master
Of the slave brig Echo, or Putnam, which was
captured by Lieutenant Moffatt Off the coast OF
Cuba, with some three hundred Africans on board.
took place at Key West on the 10th inst. All the
facts respecting the capture were clearly proved,
but the evidence presented as to the ownership of
the vessel was declared to bs defective, and
without argument of counsel or summing upthe
Judge directed tue jury to find the prisoner not
guilty, on the ground that there was proof that
the brig was owned in whole or in part, by a
citizen of the United States, navigated in behalf
OF citizen of the Unitrd States, which was mate
rial to he proved in order to maintain the indict.
nput
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-31
Terrific Firh, with a Ra,,Ie.nak..

IFrom the Peoria (Iliinois) Transcript of May Is
We have hitherto supposed the day long since
past for chroniclng big snake fight in the
vicinity Of the Central City. but such il an
pears. Is not the case, from scene which re-
Gently transpired within n short drive from the
court house. Some of the older residents will
remember building which formerly stood ON
Prospect Hill. about six miles distant from Peo-
Tla. and which was destroyed some seven or
eight years since. During the past season an
other house was erected near the same Ioea-
tlOn, and all that has remained rs relics of the
Old hotel was partially filed excavation for a
cellar and two wcll-preserved cisterns which
had been kept covered up. Last week, the
proprietor Of the place, while busy with his
wife in preparing their summer flower garden.
found himself in the want of a few bricks for
the edge of the walks. Remembering the
cisternS, he uncovered one Of them, and
finding IL dry ut the bottom and only about
six feet in depth, he jumped in and commenced
throwing ont some of the best brick he could
pick from the walls Ii seems there WAS piece
OF plank, with one end partially imbedded in
the earth, that somewhat incommoded him; So
seizlng 1t, with some eXertiOn he pulled il out,
and threw 1t to the top. What was his horror
and surprise at the next moment to find that
he had unearthed an enormous rattlesnake, and
himself without weapon in his hand As the
ciStern was round and only about FIVE feet in
diameter, he could not jump out: and the snake,
bristling with anger, and rattling defiance was
ready for battle. His screams brought his
wife TO the scene, but she was so overcome
with fright that she became pOwerless to
render any assistance. The snake in the mean
time bad commenced the fight, making repeat-
cd springs at him; but fortunately he man
aged on each occasion to strike him upon
the head with his boot, without receiving
a bite, the snake all the time becoming
more defiant and enraged. During the whole
scene, which lasted several minutes the man
dd not lose his presence Of mind, but watching
his chance. made several frantic efforts TO iumD
bodily from this seemingly pit of destruction
At the last trial he fortunately grasped brick
which gave way with him, and remained in bis
hand rs be again stood fronting his Kissing
enemy. After a few more kicks. and watchi ing
his opportunity, he threw it, making probably
one of the best shots on record, for it struck the
snake ON the head, and between the one sent
and the wall he became a pretty well used up
sarpint." Weak and exhausted our hero by
The assistance of his wife, was enabled to climb
from the pit; but wnen once more upon the
earth, he tainted away, and it was some time
before he could be recovered For several sue
ceeding days he was quite unwell. The snake
was afterwards taken from the cistern. when it
was found To measure seven feet in length. and
contained thirteen rattles. The latter have been
preserved, and are placed in ShOafTs Museum
for exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-31

return OF OPERA SING ERs.--W neither owing
10 the continental troubles, whether il be mere
incidence ID is none the less true that quite a
hegra If musical artists from Europe TO this cOun-
try is taking place. Prominent among those who
will Le gladly welcomed back are Grisi and Ma
rio, who now singing in London in the Hu-
guenots. FrezzOlini it is said, Is already on her
way here. Madame D'Angri, now at Madrid
will be here next winter. She was recently pre-
s-nted by queen Isabella with a pair Of diamond
r-rings Susini. tine bassO, ais" contfmplates a
Sr.,IN visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-31

FARMING IN THE WEST.-Mr. Greedy, writing
to the Tribune, from Atchison, Kansas gives
the result Of his observations Oh farming on his
line ut route In Southwestern New York he
says. wheat was moderately sown last fall and
this spring, and was looking well until the late
hot dry weather which caused it to spindle
instead of spreading, and but for the recent
change from hot to cold, moist temperature the
fall sOwn would have been seriously damaged
Rye, Of which little was SOwn, was doing fairly
Oats promised an extensive yield Corn is
planted extensively. Grass would have suf-
fered. but for an opportune fall Of rain.
In Chicago he says the country was never so
bare Of food for man or beast Flour is higher.
and wheat and corn scarcely lower than in New
York or Liverpool. Oats are nearly the same.
Thousands of cattle throughout the prairie
State have died this Spring. Minnesotsis buy
ing -four in Chicago by the thousand barrels
In Illinois, Iowa and Missouri, whole ncighbor-
hoods are destitute Of bread and of the means
To purchase it, At Quincy, however, 268 miles
fr"m Chicago, the farmers are resolved to look
starvation IN the face, and are busy putting in
all sorts Of grain.
In Illinois and Iowa. they are doing their
utmost to grow more grain than ever. They
are. however out of money. out Of credit and
IN debt, and hardly able to keep the sheriff
from the door. Despite the hard times Hi
nols Is growing New blocks are being erected
Ia her cities, and new buildings in the villages
Cultivation IS being generally extended-a
great deal Of the work being done by oxen
The State Is rich in cOal--far more so than any
other State. but she lacks timber. which is OBJ
tanned chiefly from Michigan and Wisconsin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-31

From HavAN..-The Empire city has arrived
1T New York and brings Havana dates 10 the I'D
lust The continental war news had much rx-
cited the IiabaneroS and its effects noted for
better ar worse ali articles OF island growth.
and moSt Of European origin. Foreign liquors
especially have largely advanced 10 the extent Of
a fortune for Of the larger holders An i'm
prtns to shipping is already given, and AN ad-
vance In freights determined with each transac-
IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-31

GREasrxG THE BALtors.-A FrginiaH -,
ma, Nh. Mayo, candidate for the House Of Dele
sat.s in Virginia at the recent election, to avoid
b.inp SCRATCHED - resorted to the device Of oiing
his votes 50 that they could not be marked with
pen or pencil, His sdversaries denounce the Ope-
ration as "a miserable device to defraud the voters
| OF IIenrico -'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-31

IL Felix Sanchez, the Spaniard charged with
numbering his colored father law in New York
in January last, arrived in that city in the custody
of an officer on Saturday morning, on board the
Empire City, from New Orleans. Sanchez had
been brought to New Orleans from Mobile a
slave, and bad been placed I'm one of the pens for
exhibition. He proved somewhat unInanageable,
and had accordingly been transferred to the parish
prison for punishment and safer keeping He
here persisted that he was no slave. and declared
that he had been kidnapped in Mobile by man
named Nicholas PrietO, who had inveigled him
into slave den and sold him into bondage
PrietO, the kdnapPer. was arrested afterwards, at
New Orleans, and is now awaiting indictment
and trial. He had evidently presumed upon the
peculiar difficulties Of Sanchezs situation. sup
posing that in such extreme perplexity he would
submit To slavery rather than brave the chances of
the gallows. But il was d miscalculation. san
chez is a native of trinidad de Cuba, is twenty
one years of age, has mother, wife and child
and is a tailor In form he is slender, well pro-
portioned, Of elegant figure, and his cOuntenance
Is far from ill-lOoking He displays the Spanish
features quite markedly, almost to the absence of
the peculiar negroid type. His complexion, how
ever, is quite dark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-31

IL Advices from Maracaibo to the Sth instant
have been received The castle Of San Carlos pro-
nounced. April I'D, aud was in possession Of the
insurgents for four days, when they surrendered.
-Four hundred and fifty revolutonists were arrest
ed, April 10, III barcelona. Affairs in Venezuela
are in very uhSe"ieo condition. Tile Govern
ment troops have been defea->i bv the i.sn,,.,,,s
At Cero. and the latter are holdins chat nrovinc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-31


e The Paris correspondent of the Liver
pool Journal, describing NapoleOn's departure
from Paris, says The Emperor was observed
by everybody to look very pale and ill., lie
wore the undress costume of an officer of artil-
lery, the frightful trCpi belonging to which is
quite enough to make any man look as if
coming out of or going into either Jail or hos
pital. The strongest emotion was visible in
his countenance when the roar of the populace
greeted him as the carriage neared the Bastile
nervous motion seemed to seize upon his
hands most expressive of immense excitement;
and once or twice the Empress was observed tC
seize them between her own, and hold them rs
if seeking to quiet the irritation of his feelings
The Princess Mathilde and the Duke and
Duchess of Hamilton were alone with him for
some time before his departure from the Tuil-
cries. reconciliation, brought about by the
perseyering endeavOrs of the Duchess, took
place between the Princess Mathilde and her
cousin Just at this moment, and the emotion is
SAID to have been most Overpowcring on either
side. The injunctiOns given to Mathilde were
CT the most serious nature, and entirely con-
Germ the surveillance of the Empress.
Eugene Is said to have given great cause Of
uneasiness by her behaviour at the Council a
few days ago. She broke forth into an opinion
of her own which astOnished them all. She
declared the war to be unjust and wicked, ex-
pressed her conviction that it never could come
to prosperous end; and, in the midst Of sobs
and ordinations, betraying, by sundry ap-
peals and passionate entreaties Immediately 70
cause the strife to cease, that all these ideas
had been lodged in her beautiful head by nc
less a parsonage than the Archbishop Of Paris
went off into fit of mild. moist Mysteries, and
sinking back in her chair, covered her face
with her handkerchief, and spoke no more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-31

BIsHOP DOANE's SUcCEssoR.-The Rev WIN.
H. Odenheimer, ID. d., just elected successor
to the late Bishop Doane, in the diocese of New
Jersey, Is about fOrty-fve years of age, tall and
prepoSsessing in appearance, and will appear
to great advantage in the imposing Episcopal
robes. He is native Of Philadelphia, gradu-
ated in 1888 in the New York Theological Sem
mary, and was ordained in his twenty-first
year. He Is at present the rector of St Peters
Church, Philadelphia. That church comprises
among Its congregation the elite Of the EpiscC
pal Church in that city, and the fact that he
has Tor many years sustained himself there.
acquiring and retaining universal love and
respect, Is sufficient proof of his talents, his
wisdom, accomplishments, churchmanship, and
piety. In church politics he is known as a de-
cided high ehurchman, but is not given to the
extremes which have made some members Of
that party OdiOus to the Low Church party.
lie Is on excellent terms with his brethren Of
the other party and indeed possesses the regard
0t citizens OF all classes and denominations
His election was Kind of a compromise be-
tween the extremists Of the High and Low
Church parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-31

SANITARY lSFLUEyCE or LIGHr.-Ata n recent
meeting "f the New York Sanitary Association.
IN that city. DR. Griscom read a paper on the
above subject. Light, after being imprisoned
SIX months has been made an agent in photo
graphy. Ii facilitated the vital phenoinena
More carhnnic acid exhaled from the body
while sleeping than when awske. Continued
darkness Il n source IF disease. aud il is neces-
siTy. IN large cities. to make provision for the
supply of light br. kane thought the depriya-
uon source OF Seurvy in the arctic regions.
Cellars and tenement houses are unwhoIesnme
residences. because the light is excluded
Churches are noi healthy because Of the dim
religious light "A certain indie alton that e, Ell
in the sanctuary men have loved dsrkn mess
rather than light Sch""ls kept in the base
ment of buildings induce the early death Of
children. Young ladies owed their pale com
plsNi"ns To- their fear Of walking abroad in the
sunlight There can be M health in the humsu
frame without the agency Of light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-31

III The Rev. j. Il. Turner of Jacksonville
CMich.) has accepted the challenge of the Rev
James &. Richmond, Of Milwaukee, to discuss re-
ligiOIssubjects The latter clergyman challenged
the world To defend congregatiOnalism against
the doctrines Of the Episcopal church. MIR. Tur
ner accepts and invites the 'Richmond 10 Jack
sonVille.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-31

IL Household Words. II il Slid, is not Ia die n
natural d-ath. though the great Dickens bars trans
isrred his services to the new publication, All
t'ohd ti" Year. which may not pussi hiv reach Is
journeys end Deech we ara told is TO introduce
MS Illustrations into Household Words, aud
amongst rs contributors are mentioned Kin.lv
Westward Ho) Tom Taylor. Shirley Brooks, and
the unknown aUtlzcr of Adam Bede- with I.u-
editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-31

fIT-Mr. BigelOw, in a letter 10 the Post, saws
that some two hundred blOuSes came arn,-in- arm
down the street from the depot. immediate aft.r
Ndpoleon's departure, SINGING the M4rs%llaise
which has been interdictSd for some years aud
on the 1lth. an oinnihGS VA s op cd ard twt
blOuses taken out Of il by the police, without aay
explanation or apparent provOcatlOn. I.ib-rtI
songs are also sld the Boule Yards Qnite frrriy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-31
WOOD AND COAL.

- HOW TO GET RICH!
for cash.
Go TO
MckNEW d MARLOW'S,
Where you can buy
OAK WOOD, Sawed in 4 pieces, Sc per cord.
PINE WOOD, Sawed in4 pieces, SIS per cord.
COOKING COAL, 50 25 per ton.
Delivered to any pat of ths city free of carriage.
McKNEW Il NARROW
Steam Firewood Mill.
IL Offices-Corner 7th St and Canal /: and 5ih
ST., between III and sts ma 2I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-31

X e EP 1T pEdPi,E BE iEEoRE e TIL E
THAT 4: PAYNTER'S CITY STEAM KIND
LING AND STOVE WOOD MILLS
ssgs:ssE5EsEEEEss.
EzIlE=z=.zz|gI@szs:
5%S g2AEES eggsy
sss55sgs$gsFfssSss
Orders left at :. w. K. Handy's. ppposits Wi
Iards' Hotel; VIM. Ballanty nes, 458 7th street;
at Pages Wharf, foot Of 7tR street promptly at
tended to- Ofice at Campbelps Lime and Sand
store, south side OF 18th street bridge. The money
to accompany the order IN all cases, or be ready
ap 2-d A.PAYNTER, at Pages Wharf
EALTS' CITY STEAM FIRE WOOD MILLS.
NJ Wood prepared any length and size delivered
to all parts of the city, Navy, Yard, and George
town. Orders by mail promptly attended TO. The
the fuel is delivered. T. ]. Il w. M. CALI,
N. w. corner l2th and C SITS, No. 5E7;
mar 25-ly,r Foot of 18th ST., below War Depart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-31

IL The Emperor of Austria has frequent Inter
views with Prince Metternich, who reached his
e6th year on May 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-31
THE PACIFIC MAI; STEAMSHIP COM


One of the Steamships of this Company, carrying
the United states Mai for ACAPULCO. go
CALIFORNIA, aud OREGON. leayesAfCfh
Panama twice each month, on the arTi-~>s<1s1s=S
vsl of the II. ;. Mail =. :. Compauy's Steamers
which leaves New York and New Orleans reg ularly
on the 5th and 2th Of each month, with the mails
ROADS.
These Steamships have been inspect and an
proved by the Nayy Department, and guaranty spsed
dsf safely.
The Panama Railrosd ga miles long is now com =
pleted from ocean 20 ocean, and is crossed in s
hours. The baggage of passengers is checked i'm
New York through TO San Francisco, and passen-
gers are embarked at Panama by steamer ~ the
Company's expense. The money paid in New York
ooyeTs all ex pcnses of the trip.
Reserve steamers are kept in port in Panama and
San Francisco, to prevent detention Of aoci
dent so that the route entirely rsltabIs-no failure
having occurred in eight years.
Passengers leave Panama the same day they ar
rive at Aspinwall.
Conductors go through by each Steamer and t,ks
charge OF women and children without other proteo-
tors.
For through tickets AZ the lowest rates spplr ,t
the Agency: w West street. New Nork, to = w
RAYMOND or to ARMSTRONG. HARRIS A.
CO, New orleans-Or &. l.. BARTLETT, Boston.
ig aI-tF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-31

EROM FIFTEEN TO THIRTY PER GENT
SAVED.
Al psrs"ns ~, nsi.I Stesm Boilers would do well to
I1ON STEAM AND FIRE r REGiUI.ATOREsef
regulating both hre and steam. The advantages are
very great an saving fuel, preventing explosions
preserving the boilers, and keeping All things uni
ioT,n w "nld refer 10 this Star Office engine rnnm
persons using them.
ID. w. HEATH, Agent,
mar w Mn Washing ton ID a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-31
FOR RENT AND SALE.

H DEALERS.-The vacant EOT on street,
near Sth opposite the Presby teran Church. 81 feet
and moderate yearly rent.
well or eistern about 2n feet deep
=, Apply to DIR. CRAGIN, 124' Dunbarton street,
"oo.sep~n. ma 9-u
FOR RENT-The DWELLING PART of the
l. s. story Hause south side of Pennsylvania ay
east OF 7th street, and over Harvey 4 Co.'S Hard,
Eafs CG8sf S,9rs; AgHly ga to CAMPBELL CoYtE, or
r. WILL IL bhO. mar l8-
A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE-Situated
Z IN Alexandrla county, about 2k miles from
Ge'rget9wn, at the intersection of the GeOrgetown
and Little Falls roads, consisting of ln2 acres In
enire on the premises, or off, RICHARDS corner
18th And streets. Washington. ID. G. ia Io.tf
ENOh RENT-A two story and attic FRAME
HOUSE, two squares above the Foundry
Met5soas.l Meeting house; Containing roonIs.
RS9 IetaN no 40 70 iifS n
street. between and SITS. ma2I
VALUABLE FARMFOR SALE, or exchange
ior City Property, known as Mount Pleasant" ("
containing $40 acres more or less, lying i'm Mont
gomery county, Immediately on the 7th street road
ieadlng 10 Rockville, about u miles from Washing
ton and I miles from Rockville. For particulars
inquire OF i. +. Queen, 9TH street
ma 2l-6w- CAROLINE F. NOLAND.
EOR SALE-Two BRICK TENEMENTS in
Il Georgetown, pleasantly situated on West ST.
In the midst OF an agreeable and poll society,
ana CONVENIENT to the best schools and churches A
purchaser IN rents, IN per cent Torms One fourth
cash. and the balance in l. 2. and years with inte-
rest half yearly. Mr.. It. Nj. Hanson, Agent of Fire
Insurance Company, 18th street, will designate the
'f nv ~ Z. b. ADDISON, Agent,
mar 49, eotf Alexandria, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-31
" ~, ONLY REGULAR LINE
AND WITHOUT FAILURE FOR EleHT lESRs.
FOR CALIFORNIA ANDOREGON.
VIA PANAMA RAILROAD.

CAUTION.-So many frauds and lmpositiOns of
trstsd on tTaVelsTs @ bound to CALIFoR -a1ffe
MA, that the suhscriber, the only auHs
~-S
thorized az ent for passage by the L. = Mail Line via
Panama in the CITY cf New York, feels Il his duty
Ia caution All persons seeking passage % CafoTnis,
thar -o AVOID IMPOSITION, they must he careful 90
6nd the true ofice of the Steamships Of the q. q
Mail Line VIA Panama Railroad. other ofhoe
in New York Is authorized to engage passage.
The Companies have only one Office In New YORK.
which is at III West street, corner of Warren al.
fronting on the North River st the head ofth Corr
psny's Wharf
TT Observe my sign over the door.
Efs w VkvN0Nn. eent. Nsv Vow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-31
AM MQROTypES

tNfR. SANDS IS now prepared to take the sape-
rior rAMBROTYPES, that cannot be surpas sed by
any in the city for the low price of 80 cents to S6
Always ON hand . fine selection of new styles OF
Cases. Pa. averfue, between 9th and 9Th sts.
". b. Sign Of the Big 10. apH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-31
AUCTION sALEs

MARSHAL'S SALE.-In virtue Of a writ of fieu
w isclas issued from the Clerks ofce of the Cir
OF Mashington and to directed shall pose to
9or Of said dn IN lT9nt s the cSn
of May, 1850. at il o'clock m. The foiiSwins de- de-
serlbed property TO- wit: All defendant right title
Claim and interest ~ ard To Lot No: nine 1ai in
square NO one hundred and ninety SIX l9 in the
city of Washington, ID. e., together with ali and
singular the improvements thereon, seized aud Law
will fe sold to sa.is, Judicial No. 50, to NAV term,
1853, IN favor OF w; b. Sheppard.
ma H-ts Tor the District Of Coumbia.
,IJTI;1 JTTTE TsTWiip pn,pyE pABoyE sALEIs PosTPoNEp
place. Una &l I'D. HOOVER. Marshal.
MARSHAL'S SALE.-In virtue of a writ of 6erl
w rscias issued from the Clerks Office OF the Cir
ty OF Washington an, to me disected, viii expose
70 gni,i,c sale for cash, front Of The Court House
June, 1853, at u clock m the following Described
property, To wit, viz VI defendants right, title,
sIam na spd interest ss i and to Lots Nos and
together with all and singular the improvements
ssres1 ,mss seized and eysd upon the property Of
G,sls o; ~, to May term 1854 in favor Of Thomas
ma l3ts for the District of Columbia
MARSHAL'S SALE;-In virtue off writ of 6eri
w 1aclas issued from the Clerks office OF the Cir
cult Court Of the District of Columbia for the conn
ty of Washington and to me directed, will expose
door Of said county on MONDAY, the t 9Th day Of
June, ls5e at u O'Clock m the following described
claim and interest in and to Lot No. q. of the sub
diyl;lop made mad Sy the heirs Of John Davidson. of
No ia frontrng on Vermont avenaa in the cte n
Washington, ID. c., together with ali and singular
as the PROPERTY Of OTIS Prsston am aIo ey'sd nP9n
and will he sold to satisfy Judicials No. -. to NAV
term' 1885, In favor of CTIts Nc se, Z ,G5ahsm nrs
ma Is Is for the District of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-31
NEW RRAN EMEN IT!

THROUGH TICKETS can be obtained at tbs
GREAT SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD OF
tiCE corner of Pennsy wanna and 9Th street,
Washington, on board Of the Steam FcUy Boat
George Page, at the Office of the OrAnee and
Alexandra Railroad, at Alexandria,
RICHMOND. p,NVTGI.LE. IyNcupUpa
BRISTOL, KNOXVILLE, DALTON, ATIAN-
ia, ,CIATTANOOGA.NA NASHVILLE, HtTNTS-
MONTGOMERY AND NEW ORLEANS.
By direct route, and continuous railway oOnneo-
tion to Memphis,
Afording greater expsdifioa and com fort and bs-
Ing over 200 miles shorter than by any other route
The steam ferry boat George Page leaves the toot
fifth street At Ga a. m, for Alexandria where pas
sengcrs take the cars for Richmond, Charlottesville,
StauntOn, White sulphur Springs, Woodstock,& a c.
and at s1s NJ. for Richmond and al points South
west, making sure and close connections 10 Mem
phls.
, Baggage Wagons ard OmDibuses leave the ofios
Pa. avenue, at O'Clock n. m and =. IN,
JAMES A. EVANS, Agent.
Je7 Washington.