davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1859-11-10
California News,

A shock of earthquake occurred at San Fran
cisco Oct. 8, which excited very general alarm
/ 1t was preceded by low subterranean mutter-
ing, resembling the noise of a heavily laden
cart, and increasing in loudness until the shock
came. 1t differed from the usual visitations oi
this kind, in being rather jerk or jolt than an
oscillation. Thousands of people rushed out
into the streets, in every variety of impromptu
attitude. The City Hall was much shaken
The various county Offices were vacated in
stanter, and a general stampede took place
down the stairs. The Twelfth District court
was in session, and jury, officers and spectators
all but the Judge-took summary flight from
their seats, and scampered out of the court
room. Buildings situated upon made ground,
or upon hills, oscillated the most. Several
buildings had their walls cracked, and the plas-
terng was showered down into rooms in many
instances. A good many persons were made
sick by the peculiar motion, and in some in
stances vomiting ensued.
DR.. Tyler, free love spritualist sailed from
San Francisco on the 7th ult., with about 20
disciples, for San Salvador, in Central America,
where the Doctor has purchased tract of So
600 acres OF land for the purpose of establishing
a free love settlement. To obtain the necessary
funds for the enterprise, one of the infatuated
media county. He has put all his property,
about $4,000, into the crazy scheme.
------
THE IIARPER's FERRY lNsURRECTIoN.-A
Richmond letter in the New York Herald says
am informed to-day that it is the intention
to try Cook, the llarper's Ferry rebel, in the
U. S. District Court for that district. This
course has been determined upon with a view
to compel the attendance of Seward, Greeley,
Wilson, Howe and other outsiders, who are
suspected Of completely in the late insurrection
If, in the progress of the trial, their guilt as
aiders or abettors shal! be established, the pro-
bablity is that they will be assigned positions
in the dock beside Cook, and subjected to the
same ordeal that led to the majority of them be-
ing brought forward as witnesses. The list to
be summoned will embrace every individual
wheresoever he may reside, whose name may
be connected with this movement in any con-
nection, however remote.
. . -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-15

IL meeting of the merchants and business
Ihen OF boston was held on Thursday to receive
ana act upon the report OF the committee an
pointed on the subject Of a telegraph cable from
cape Ann TO Yarmouth The meetioo wa. ,rI,,,
Hehoea' ana was presided over by Mayor Lin.
coin. a report was submitted, signed hv ~.
iollowing gentlemen, who Composed Nh. 60
miuee; f. ; TObey, Thomas As pinwa,I q -
Whitmore, =. Hooper, w spooner, Geo -,
r. +, WhiPple and T. w Pierce and pnant
mOusly adopted "''i'
me following resolution was also adopted:
htsoIssa, rhat the report with its recommen-
datiOus be referred To the COMMITTEE ,.hII y
presented II, with authority from this meetIn1 70
carry the same into effect "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-15
PERSONAL.

-. Captains X b. Marcy, J. H. Dickinson
ana - Dunayant, u. :. A, are at wilIards'
On Monday last, Henry NJ McGlII. ESQ
% tnLs city, was admitted to practice In the Ma.
ney and counsellor. '' - a''0'-
me Grand Duke OF Russia travels I'm
r. r fs n as Count Romanof When be arrived
n. pns ne took hackney coach and droye 70
which gatha legation nnobseryed by the crowd
~ turns out that the person claiming 10 he
b,mssI, LAVE e. on Mr Charles Dickens. and Calling
suicide IN Ssw y yanes Dickens, who conmitted
Ah or ki" to the great Engiish aaye, was not
N ~, LIooSetts the tenor, indigpantIv r.,,,.
Ny yel about from city to city. eory .eiuses
sing in 1000 aneging that he was engaged ~
with 81, concerts He has broken M c toI MS
'ak0sch, and will leave shortly FOR pp .,,c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-15
Split OF THE MORNING PRESS

The Union, speaking of written Constitu-
tions and Popular Sovereignty, says that it
matters little in practice to the citizen whether
his rights depend upon the within and caprice
of one man or Of a number of men, OF mon
arch or a mob; that if they are not secured by
guarantees, and not protected by laws, superior
to the arbitrary will of the ruling power, it
matters little in result whether that will be
singular or plural; that in our country the
people are recognised as the source Of all Do
IiticaI power; and that for the purpose of re-
strsining the excuses of the populacs the
trainers OF our Government invented that
admirable and distinguished feature in our
American system of government, the rcritten
Consultation, which it argues should be the
supreme law of the land, however much it NAV
interfere with sectional ebulitions of the peo-
pie.
The Intsliigeneeri is devoted to Congressional
Proceedings and news to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-15

WIscoNsiS.-rhe message of Governor Ran.
Dali to the Wisconsin Legislature states tina, the
financial affairs Of the State are in a fayorabls
condition. The Governor thinks that there will
not be more than 500, 900 wanted for the pr.x.D,
wear. Liberal appropriations for com olstIng The
iunaHc asylum and house Of refuge are recon-.
mended. He favors the mortgage stay law.
winch he thinks has been greatly misrepre
senkd, both at home and abroad. He recon-
hehas legislation against usury, and Is op-
posed To State assumption. He rei.eretes his for
nerIy expressed opinion In favor of slavery re-
,'fietion' and against the admission OF any more
slave States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-15

RooT Hoo OR DE The New York papers
saw that the Mayor Of that city has received in.
telligence that a serious epidemic is prevailing
among the hogs Of dstillery at Milestone, near
Raritan, New Jersey, and that the victim, are
sent daily to New York city by the hundred for
The benefit Of the pork-eaters.
The disease makes quick work Of the porker
which 1t attacks. The first symptom is a stag.
gering, and the sick hog expires in a few min.
utes.
1t is stated that the keepers have placed men to
watch the stalls, and that the moment hog
ceases to root he dies. In other words, as soon
as ne begins to stagger butcher knocks him
down and dresses him; and that hundreds are
In this way killed and sent to our retail dealers
daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-15

IL The trial Of Peter Corrie at Towsonton
Md, for the murder of ofacer Rigdou at BaIti.
more, made considerable progress Yesterday
Mrs Rigdon identified the prisoner as the mar
who came into her store to price some shirts a
Few minutes before her husband was killed by a
shot hred through back window OF her sittinp
room. She described his suspicious movements
and apparent efforts to look into the back room
FOR something while in the store while Corrie
was in the store Mr.. Rigdon walked to the man.
tie piece when Corrie left She was asking her
husband why he had not turned Corrie out and
almost Immediately after Corrie left the store the
fatal shot was fired. Corrie's manner was, she
thought, impudent to her.
Oficer Mcdonald testified that on the iobt NJ
Rigon's murder, he was talking with some
friends on the corner of Paca and Baltimore
streets, when one Of them remarked that Gam
oflil had been convicted Of murder in the nrst
degree; Crops and Corre then stepped I'D.
and one Of them, thinks 1t was Corrie. ex.
Claimed" who says murder in the first de-.
gree!" Crops then started of, saying "Come
on Pete," and then one of them, he cannot saw
which "some of you will get murder I'm the frst
degree to- might"
Officer Stinchcomb testified that on the n,ob,
OF the murder he was in company with Rigdop.
when Crops and Corrie came up and Corrie
said III believe am addressing Mr.. Rigdon. IL
Is the first time have had the pleasure of meet.
Ing you" Immediately after Corrie exclaimed.
"By - Cambria is an innocent man, The
witness, after Rigdon had gone to bis home, saw
Crops and Corrie standing at the pump directly
opposite his house, and shortly after that heard
the report OF pistol, and on coming In view saw
onicers Cook and Higgins chasing Corrie, fol-
lowed in the chase and helped carry him to the
station House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-15

ELECTRICAL HOMICIDE E. Meriman "the
philosopher of Brooklyn Heights" says that dur
ing the past year, so far as he has been able to
learn, hry-three persons have been killed by
lightning and sixty-eight injured. There are
also three accounts where 1t is reported sseveral
persons were killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-15

u The New Orleans Picayune has a private
Ie''er Oh recent date from Tampico, which in.
C,S Us OF the restoration Of order at that place.
visited the port aud after some inouirv a. 70 m.
situation OF American residents, had proceeded
to Vera Cruz. The purport Of the recent inter.
views between Gen. Cara and Gen Vidaurri. a
Nittoria, was the subject ofconjscture the preya-
lent notion being that secession of the three
northeastern States from the Republic was to be
the result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-15
CONGRESSIONAL.

Thirty.fifth Csngress-Secsnd Session.
liz THE SENATE, yesterday, Mr.. Shields in
troduoed resolution looking to the removal
of the Winnebago Indians in Minnesota to the
Sioux reservation.
Mr. Fitzpatrick introduced bill to estab-
lish o line of steamers from New Orleans or
Mobile to Galveston, Mstagorda, Brazos, SAM
tiago, Tampico, Vera Cruz, Coatzacoalcos, Ia
basco, Laguna, Campeachy, and Sisal.
During the consideration OF the Pacific Rail-
road bill, motion to recommit to the commit
tee the bill, with amendments, was negatived
by a vote Of % yeas to 20 nays.
Mr. Toombs moved to lay the bill on the
table; which was not agreed to, the vote being
as follows:
YKAs-Messrs. Bayard, BENJAMIN. Brown, Ches-
Green, Hale, i,amIin, Hammond, Houston, Hun
ter, lverson,J Johnson of Tennessee, Malory Mason.
Pearce Reid, Rice, Slldell. Stuart, Thompson of
ksntncky; Ioombs: and Ward-s7.
Cameron. Chandler. ColIamer, Davis, Dixon Doc.
little, Douglas, Durkee, Fessenden, Foot Foster
GwIn, Harlan, johnson of Ar kansas, Jones, King,
rolk, Pngh; sebastian, Seward, SHIELDS, simmons,
Without reaching vote on the bill or ame nd
ments, the Senate adjourned until Monday.
In TIE House, Mr.. Hopkins called up q
resolution authorizing Townsend Harris, u s.
Consul-G at Japan, and H. c. J. Hen
skin, his interpreter, to accept presents from
the Queen of England; agreed to-
The remainder Of the day was occupied with
the transaction of private business, and the
House adjourned till to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-15

W A letter from Jafa states that no punish
ment had yet been inflicted on the robbers who
murdered an Amerc can family there about wear
since. The Wabash was at Jaffa at last account.
ana II is reported that il the murderers were not
speedily brought to justice the town would be
bombarded by the fripate. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-15

LOSING HIS ONE lDEA.-The message of Gov
odnAs' OF Massachusetts, delivered to the Leg
1sature Of that State on Friday, is direct, prac.
ucai' ousiness-like paper, confined solely TO the
an4irs Oh the Commonwealth. 1t avoids through.
out any aiiusion to national politics or the cues
tion Of slavery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-15

u With the thermometer at ten below, the
NeWPorters areicontemplating the prospects OF
me next season in that famous watering place
inlrty-one furnished houses have already been
rented, against five at the same time last wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-15

IL The chess match between Paul Morphy
and Professor Andersen, at Paris, resulted in
The triumph Of the American champion. The
score at the close stood as follows; Morphy 2;
ANDERSEN 3 drawn2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-15

NAvAL-The bark Edisto is at the BROOKLYN
navy yard, receiving stores for the Paraguay
squdofon' and Will sail in about ten days An
opportunity for sending letters to those
with that squadron will thus be offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-15

IL The Senate Of Illinois consists of 25 MEM
oers, all but four Of whom are over IS years Of
age The youngest member is 80 and the oldest
~ years There are Ia lawyers. OF the members
are New Workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-15

u The telegraph line to Cuba is progressing
The poles are being planted in Savannah, aud
The line Is extending through southwestern Geor.
gia to Fernandina, Fla, and will soon be pushed
through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-15

IL Late advices from Florence inform us tina,
me statue Of Henry Clay, for which the ladies of
virginia furnished an order to Mr.. Hart. will
probably be completed within the next six
months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-15

u landslide, carrying down 100 900 square
yards Of earth and rocks, recently occurred near
Hannibal, Mo. One man, Iamed FIerrav. WAS
Killed, and his body was buried beneath 80 feet
of earth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-15

u The President has written letter of reply
10 Benjamin w. Hart, Of New York, declaring
MS concurrence in the published letters of Sec
rotary Cass to the Philadelphia Jews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-15

IL Over s7OO have been raised in Atlanta,
georgia, for the widow and orphans of Calvin
webb, policeman, who was murdered there
few days since by man named Choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-15

IL We learn from a New York paper that
2ooo men have been discharged, for the winter,
from the work on the Central Park in New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-15

u The sale of the Hygeia Hotel, Old Poin
Nomiort, has been superseded, and extensive i'm
Provements are to be made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-15

W The PUNCTUATION Train, - on the udson
River Railroad, is the one that makes all the
stops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-15

II Ellis sends US a copy Of a new song by
Schmidt, ''I've left my Home.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-15
BALLS, PARTIES. &c.

NOTICE-The sixth Grand Assembly of the
y 'Hlberria ub" will take place on tue ID "A
February at Temperance Hail. ~
See pa uoulars In future advertisement. ~
ia IS ST (sA
SOCIAL CLUB.
HESECoNb GRAND oTILLON PARTY
OF the SOCIAL CLUB will be given at "a
ThoIn's Building, 7th street. on wEDNES- -
DAY EVENING. January 18Th. 1859 ~
Tickets 50 cents, admitting a ept emsn ard ~
ladies'. By OTaer Of the
Committee
}. l.: Parsons, G.. u. Parsons,
A. r. DuRbar, J. n Scott
ia 6,ll.lSl517Alps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-15
parture, without first returning to the United
States and being duly registered and licensed

parture, without first returning to the United
States and being duly registered and licensed
anew.
NEWSPAPERS AND LETTERS MUST BE PRE-
rAiD.-Any mark or sign, made by pen or
pencil, conveying Information, or any memo
randum made upon printed matter, either in
side or on the envelop, subjects the whole
package to letter postage. A pri nted hand bill,
circular, business card, booksellers stamp, or
other printed memorandum, raade after the
newspaper, magazine, or book, or placed on
an envelop, enclosing circular, also subjects
the whole to letter postage.
SENATOR DOUGLASS MANIPEsro.--The Chi
cago Herald says of the remarkable manifesto
of Senator Douglas against the Democracy and
National Administration, from which we quoted
yesterday:
"That manifesto of the Times, as we are cred
IDLY informed, had been decided upon, and duly
prepared, before Douglas started on his Journey
to the South, and, In obedience to his instruc-
lions, was published the moment 1t was ascer-
tanned that his reelection was secured :"
REsIaNED.-Wm r. Mercer, one of the re :
stored officers of the navy, who was previously
Passed Midshipman, and dropped by the ac-
lieutenancy by the restoration, has resigned
his position in the service. He was ordered to
the sloop-of-war St. Louis, and was, we believe,
the first of the restored officers ordered to &C.
tive duty.
NAVY OFFICERS ORDERED. Commander
Ryan Perry has been ordered to command tho
store-ship Relief, now fitting out for sea at
New York, for Aspinwall, to carry supplies to
| the Home and Pacific Squadrons.
Lieutenant VIM. B. Fitzgerald, one of the
restored officers, has also been ordered to duty
on board the same vessel as first Lieutenant
| POSTAGE TO HAITI, VIA EyGLAND.-Under
| the provisions of postal convention recently
concluded between the United Kingdom and
Hayti, the single rate of postage on letters
from the United States to Hayti, forwarded in
the British mail, via England, on and after the
LIST Of January, 1859, is 80 cents, prepayment
required. This is in full to destination.
STEAMER MKTACoMKr-A correspondent
writes us from Key West that the U. S. steamer
| Metacomet arrived there en- the 26th ult after
a run Of three days and sixteen hours from Pen
sacola, experiencing cold weather the whole
run. The Metacomet would remain there three
or four days, and then start for the Barbados
| on her way to Paraguay.
Accommodates Dawson, of Texas, has
| been appointed Lieutenant in tho Marine
Corps Of the navy.
The WEArHER.-The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-15
GKAND MILITARYAND CIVIC BALL
~ oFTHE
Georgetown City Guards.

The Georgetown City Guards, in response TO the
solicitations Of their friends, have the honor "a
60 announces 10 them snd TO the public sener. -
PEAN HALL, Union Hotel, on lnaA
- MONDAY. the 18th INST.
NO pains Will be spared Z" give entire satisfaction
70 al VINO may compliment Us by their presence,
ana our srrang eIneDts are ample that " oonh J.
Qenty expect as n 10 our earnest desire please
keireehments will be fur nisned the ladies
a celebrated Military and Cotlllon Band will be in
ilckels TWO DOLLARS, admitting gentle
EyecEtire Comr1tt,es.
Capt: j.; OweUs Berry, =. II. Benton,
Lieut.. Jnn. ". Davis, Albert T.. Prather,
Sargt. J. J. Burrows, William Honman
ComrIittee on part eJ the Military.
Sot: WIN hlckey, Captain pecE,
MGor r. r Bacon, Captain SchWarzemau,
QUarterm'T McCullOm, CAPTAIN Tar
AoJutant d. y. ObeT, Captain Towers,
Major c. :. Waach. Captain DAVIS
CeUat1ttfee on part Of me Cffizsgs
~ "a. Irasloro, ESQ, Hugh Caperton, Ess.,
nfnJ hddlson, bse- RoDeTt Guld. Ess..
N. rrch rellt Esq, Thomas Knowles, Fsa,.
n. Inley, ESQ. james z. Essex, ESQ
y'Di osrnoIS,, Esq- Bleden ForTest.k Ess.
'as q; masfuoer, ESQ., John II. Waters, Ecu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-15
Proceedings Of To-Day.

The SENATE was not in session to-day.
In THE House, Mr.. Atkins introduced q
resolution directing the survey Of a portion
of the left bank of the Mississippi river, from
Kentucky City to point in the State of Ten
nessee, to be made under the auspices of the
Secretary Of the Interior, with view to the
construction Of levees to prevent the devasta-
ton consequent upon overfows; referred
Mr.. Foster essayed to introduce a resolution
authorizing the Postmaster General to make a
contract for carrying the mails between Ban
gor, Me-, and Halifax, to connect with the Eu-
ropean steamers; but, the regular order being
called for, the House refused to receive it,
On motion of Mr.. Stephens, the French Spo-
iatlon bill, reported at the last session, and on
which a motion to refer to Committee of the
Whole was pending, was postponed until Tues
day, Feb. LIST.
The call of committees for private bills was
then resumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-15
TOR BALLS AND PARTIES.

Just received from Philadelphia, q large assert
ment OF Illusion Berthas, Chpes, Gloves, TrIm-
mings, aud Lace Sleeves: of varIuus styles, and ct
moderate prices also, HOnl;on Collars, EmbToi-
dered SWISS and Jaconet DO. Lace Sets Fmhrol-
dered Linen CaHbuc HaudkerohIefs, Black Lace
Shawls, Wells aud Colaures. Nuba Hoods. Scarfs,
&c, At the Phade phls Lace and EmbroiderT
store, No. .54 Penn. avenue, below "a street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-15
CHURCH'S NIAGARA AND BARKER,s

~ all CURsO."
In consequence OF the recent unfavorable weather
the above magnificent paintings will he view for
one week longer.
On exhIb. ton in the new building Of Messrs SJb-
lev CIV, Pennsy lvaBIa avenue, 2 door, west Of
Messrs. Nj CO uIre Il Co.'s. Admission q cents.
(If hne.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-15

DOUGH AND READY BOYS IN The
H FIELD AGAIN.
The members of the Rough and Ready Club
tske great p! easure IN announcing to their a
friends ard the public IN general that their 81
Second y ran cot lOl Pa " will lake pL O at ~
Hafmchy nall, on 40 street, between 18TH a ndlGA
18TH streets, on MONDAY EVENING, January
Gath, l859.
See particulars IN future advertisement By order
OF COM. OF ARRANGEMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-15

SUPPRESSION OF THE AFRICAN SLAVE Tam
The amendatory bill for the suppression of the
Slave trade, submitted to the Senate Thurs-
day by Mr.. Seward, provides as follows: That
In addition to the vessels now so employed, the
President is authorized to employ ten steam
vessels, properly equipped, to cruise on the
coasts of the United States, Cuba, Africa, or
elsewhere, where he may suppose attempts
ilkeiy to DO made to carry on the trade in con-
..a'ention Of the acts of Congress 1t confers
tue power on the Legislature of any State to
pass isNs prohibiting foreign slave trade within
:. !. limits, and to declare such punishments as
may deem expedient consistent with tho
Constitution Of the United States. All vs..e,.
are prevented hereafter from dena,,;,, g.
any port OF the United States for the g.. g
Africa until due notice is given of the intona.s
voyage 70 the District Attorney Of the Uni,sd
SN''es LOT that district; tho ATTORNEY INNS,
'nen cause an examination to be mads al
continued until her actual departure. to as.
certain whether she be designed directly or
indirectly for the slave trade. Vessels At.
tempting to violate this act to be declared for.
rated to the United States, and any vessel
departing without clearance 10 be forfeited.
NO vessel belonging to any citizen of the Uni
ted e'A'es snail on any pretext depart from
any foreign port to the coast of Africa. vb.n
'uoh vessel shall have been sold after her de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-15

n ID ID l. CIV - HALL.
VIII open for short time,
On THURSDAY EVENING, Jan. Isfk.
SANDERSON'S
GIGANTIC ILLUSTRATIONS
SSIAN WAR
SIEGE OF SEBASTGPOL.
The largest Mechanicsl IhIbiti on in the World :,
comprising Magnificent Views Of Battles, Sieses
Bombardments, Storms, Tornsdoes. Conf sgra tIOns
MoonliEht Views, &c. &C, together with immense
Tableaux Of ng llsh, French, Turkish, and ust an
Generals. The whole accompan ed nv
CELEBRATED BRASS BAND.
Admission 25 cents; Reserved Seats So cent?
Once Tor sale of eserved seats open from 10 10
IL q. m, and to O'Clock .. IA.
Iloors open at Z. to CONNIE nee al ~ O'Clock.
III ushers will lie in attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-15

a JUST RECEIVED.
NOTHER supEly OF Hernck's PATENT
CakPET SWEEPERS-a great domestic inven-
ing from S2.75 to SIS each.
G. WOODWARD,
Sole Agent for the District,
49, 49, SIS Penn. avenue,
N. B.5,I will sell to the trade at manufacturers
prices, deliy cred. in * 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-15
R LIST OF LETTERS
AlEMAININ6 in the Post Odioe. washinst

lOrdefedto be inserted in the EVENING STAR, n
oeins the Newspaper having the largest circulation o.
eny daily paper published in Wsshington
" Persons applying for letters IN the following
nst, VIII please say they are ApvKRIIsEp.