davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-24
INSURANCE OFFICES &C.
Fire insurancc, Marine insurance.
THE VIRGINIA FIRE MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY
ory.o. No. lsi NAN sr.nr Rlcanoxp. Va


Fire Insurance, Marine insurance.
TIE VIRGINIA FIRE MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY
| or''. No. is MAn sr.rr. Rlcn~oxp.vA-
CASH CAPITAL. 100000.
hAkrkkEp In iss2 having during Of twenty
LLloS 9srs sf 10 isss esy s OF Il:
Bs RdSa Pas M S,. .Ss s ns ss
and =. capital used 70 promote the
ny The long aeeean,ance the u.urns
WIN be spared Withheld par, OF s oaesa.
To rarmsT. an a,sfs aesuSaey and rye .aist,eon
extensive country Insurance highly
Applications for T, pS SaS a. ,A snc. s,.,. -
''''''s"' OF SECRETARY viii receive prompt s,,sn,en
wnlI,. WINS ia. Secretary. nsiS% G,1H
FIRE, MARINE AND LIFE INSURANCE.
a.oc,, 3rrcE RICHMOND FIRE AssooiArIoN,(
HIs lOng sssshe ami ven known institution ne .ss,
1 Ss o. risks on a. reasonable terms a: other good
SSiSns & known TO large portion Of The community,
jsssd and promptly Psd entities due psSae
No policy fee charged Marine taken By
JOSH u ssaka Secretary. Jeis-u
MANUFACTURERS
SAVINGS BANK.
CHARTERED BN THE LEGISLATURES OF VIRGINIA.
in.srs Of - ~ III wn receive pepos',s, on Which an
ms on depose longer than months per
o,,G n, =, 'as n.IsaIe store o. Co, Il NAL.
MAJ a A. We BANKING House Of u M,g., Co corner Of
3 q s r slSfo 81 S Sss..,,,y.
RAJ NAM, DIRECTORY.
Jno. H. Dreamer. Cornelius Crew,
Jas Talbot, VIM. HOf richardson,
s raIpin, Ro j. Christian,
Anson Richards, YTAnkin siearn,
n, james Williams, ClAs. Talbot
Richmond 18th september, lisa seis
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-24

DUVAL g. NORTON's
"EoRSB TOHIIC,y
HORSES AND MULES.
etvfsq THEN aFrrTfrr THrf
Bots and Worms, Hdebound, Surfoit Md DistrmpeT,
,yn az ntsEssga 70 wHIcH HoEsg yrfHstttv
FNNir "HOh-E TONIC dives them appetite
~ hair and can BE- len On amer The animal improved With
oui Die falling back " hrs hrst poor condition has been used
esnslyv since its Introduction shout
and ~ pars u the State ~ Virgins Caroline. Nev yorf
and IN almost every quarter u The Union The demand T.
| dily Increasing
The HorFe Tonic has ven universal satisfaction the
fuscer has been able ascertain obtained a be
YORK. JANFs y BtfVtI f-,,.i.! w"
/ 80 soie Proprietor and Manufacturer
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-24

Passengers breakfast and sup Ashland and dine en- hoard ~
eonoTtah" steamers beSeen Aequia Greek Washington
" for further Information, apply tis office Broad Street
SloeEoe hhh JAMES b WINSTON
s,r, pr-r, g. Genl Ticket Agent
| Once x y A p Y n. Co, )
Richmond, Jan. u, ISIS I,,Si a,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-24
RAILROADS, &C.

GREAT SOUTHWESTERN MAIL uourx
TWICE DAILY, SUNDAY EVENING ExcEPrkDJ
RICHMOND AND DANvlLLK nAILRoAp.
GkMA&s2'y;llggss;E2 SS3e..s;;399E~SSR
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
and ansr Monday August ssd 1850. and Passen
~ ser trains on TIL. road viii fcllo~si
Leave Richmond twice daily Sundays
and $40 NJ for junction, Lynchbury Hri.iol knosxI.
s.Sn Chattanooga Nashville Memphis, AtAnta
Leave Rehnond daily esept ssnday.J Danvie Va and
Grecnsboro', n. q, at nvo A n.
RETURNING
Leave Junction. l1uk ~ twice
$50 4. N, 6ier $3.50 - - -
hours. - ~ WV ""'' @"' "''ee
The above trains boa eosys south side
10 and nom the south Junction and
RON the North, Richmond - ~
Through Tickets sold,
points also, 10 the Virginia rings ~
Tor poe9A Tcss and further apply the Ticket
VeS OF inc Richmond Dsnvlle Railroad Company Rchmond
s"'" O. CAMPBELL, Superintendent
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-24
D.IIy LINE To PORTSMOUTH

nhLn In - T fot $500 s.,1,I ~, sSS-.-IS
aud Cove, will continue 70 daily line TO The ah"Nr
r,res un. further notice Curtis Peck Capt William Par
rs wharf At Rockets Thursday SATURDAY aud
Tuesday mornings G O'Clock precisely. The 'Hrn Cove capt
clifford every Friday Monday and Wednesday mornings, At
Returning the Boats will leave the wharf AZ Nor
O'Clock and touch al All ihr
regular landings OF the river going and returning.
Passage Portsmouth Norfolk, S2uo Meals ~ cts each
I'll r o. HAsKINs
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-24

NOTICE TO BADIES.-we have IN rorea
~ large and pretty assortment o. ladies' misses and -
ehiens Nsters 1nd other styea n Shoes which
be pleased " have call aud examine vii
reasonable terms and guarantee them " be- represented
PuTNEY Watts
Je1o No ii8 Main e.. Richmond. VI.
CtHAUPAGNR.-Grape,H eur de Boury and Impehsi Of
~ ny own importation from the weiikuoun house
~. Drousi Aso Win Imperial better known seal
and Grand Win dAneiere from M0ct Chandon
renowned veuve cHquot Ponsardln. sale by
see - o. cRANz. No. 2, kSehsnge Block.
CULVER WARE. silver Tea sets Ptehsrs Ooblets
- Cups SAT- stands Cake knives Cheese scoops Nutmeg as
Pressrve and Berg spoons Ae siv.ys hshd fy s.sy
RFssEEss- YAEiPUEGTEP 6T!k5sHS. 4 IssiI5
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-24

steamships running regularly between the above ports
Freight shipped savannah, the Interior oil the state OF
,,rnmpt attention. H. BELT, IT.. Agent,
~ Baltimore
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-24

II east Points " - ~ ~ 'An' Hght hand
nylnrions rlow'. Mo- I, len hand cast Point,
wrought Points '' 80" Ah' y ten hand
Minor a tioftana ptnwa No az t1tg to,. a..
cast Points 70 ~ W. ~ 2" ahd II
Wiley : o9nesro'' r'ov', Mo-, g. ~, ~. H. 90 and "a
RSs, Iron HeaH r1ov', Nos y, NJ and Washington ,,.,
Hillside and subaoil Flows
Davis McCormicts Pinws
Castings Tor The above TIows sivsv, ,- A.,
W. paINFp go,s ,.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-24

~ IO tASh III hEhN Of
- II A Il = AND G A PS. Eaa
TF informs his friends the public generally that
receipt bis Spring u HATS AND CAPS which
brsees an ~ varieties suited Wholesale Retail trade
Country merchants, who wish 10 purchase for cash will
sr interest examine stock before making their purchase
bargains had anil retail cust1uers have
an the New styles Of Hats Caps which
4 respectfully Invite their attention.
JOHN THOMPSON
nail n Main street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-15
SUICIDE IN PORTSMOUTH.
Correspondence Of the Star.


PORTSMOUTH, Va, April 10, 1859.
4. On saturday. last, atabout u O'Clock, the citi-
xcns Of Portsmouth were much aroused at the sad
Intelligence that Mr.. Robert CuthcreIl, old and
respected citizen Of this place, had committed sui
eide by hanging himself.
II appears that few days ago, he was quite un--
well, and a. is usual on such occasions, the Odd
Fellows, of which he was member, appointed
some two or three of their number to set up with
him. During the night he exhibited the first
symptoms Of insanity; a careful watch was kept
upon him, until finally he appeared TO regain his
nationality. and TO be entirely exempt from any
alteration Of mind whatever; but this was of only
temporary duration. ; He took leave Of his family
and went 10 his slaughter-house, short distance
from the city. and deliberately hung himself by a
cord. The family being somewhat alarmed at his
protracted stay, his two sons set out to look for
him; when, one of them, to his great horror and
disappointment. found him suspended by small
cord and life entirely extinct .'
Mr.. c. was a butcher; and much respected by a
large number of the citizens Of this place. He
leaves a wife and four children to mourn the sad
fate Of their esteemed father.
No cause can be assigned for the commission of
the rash deed; and even his most intimate friends
at loss to know the true cause which led him
to the act.
The Odd Fellows attended bis remains to the
graveyard Sunday afternoon, TO pay the last
sad tribute Of respect to their deceased brother.
ADEIPuoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-15
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS

The C0HstitHttoR says that the main hope
of the Opposition for success is in the disscn-
sions Of the Democratic party, and that this fact
should teach Democrats the Importance of
unity.
The Combination understands that the Brit
ish Government contemplate the establishment
Of line of mail packets between Panama and
Australia, and suggests the postal and CONNER
ciai advantages that would accrue to our coun-
try by our accepting an offer TO convey the
mails Of the United States in case the proposed
arrangement is carried into effect
The LufeIltgenceT congratulatcs the country
upon the evident revival of commercial and in
dustrial pursuits throughout the land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-15

hcho CASE IN CHARLESTON, =. c.
The trial Of the crew Of the SLAYER {. E,ho ,, ar
ralgned Tor piracy In being engaged in the Af,,.
can slave .uade, was commenced in the Limited
states Circuit Court, in Charleston O., rus.d..,
last, before Judge Wayne, Of the Cit, 10y
and Magrath, of the District Court 70, ,h1 g."
South Carolina. '''e Vi
The case was opened by James Come, 7, -
District Attorney. In addressing the Jury. he
Of the gravity Of the case before them. and mo-,
ed them to dismiss from their minds eyervtbino,
like bias or prejudice. After having given a brief
history Of the capture Of the Echo he called their
attention 10 the fact that the constitutionaiw of
the law, for whose violation the prisoners were
now ON trial, had already been established by ju-
dicial decision
The counsel for the prisoners objected to the
competency Of the captors as witnesses, upon the
ground OF interest. First, that they were entitled
70 share Of the prize money; and next, that they
were interested In securing conviction. as secu-
my against Prosecution. The objection. were
overruied, and Lieut.. C. C. Carpenter. Of the
United states brig Dolphin, being called % N.
stand gave history Of the capture Of the Echo
about the same as already published.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-15
THE WEEKLY STAR

This valuable and popular family paper, full
OF metropolitan news and gossip, and choice
literary reading, is now on our counter ready
for delivery to the public. Embraced in its in
teresting contents are the following articles:
Complete Report Of the Siekt.s Trial for the past
'ceeE, embracing the opening speech for tie de-
fence by Mr.. Graham; the anonymous letter
'rhieh first brought fAs affair to a crisis; the tes-
finroay Of Mrs. Siekies's dressing maid end of
MISS Ridgeiey, a lady friend Of The faniiy; tia
celebrated ksy Correspondence Of March 1855:
tbs Confession Of Mrs. Siekies; and many other
intensely Interesting features Of the case which
the Star ,cds the rery first paper 10 publish;
A FHH Account Of the qKodTKpls execution at Bal
fifHors, and The funerals Of the deceased;
LareHder'S Wedding Day, an s'RttsrIy fnpyo6abiss
anil reTy interesting story;
A Report Of Hon. Ed,cdrd Erersft's Lecture a.,
Baltimore on the carly days Of FraakIin;
Operations Of the Patent Once; DEPARTMENT Ns,rs
Editorials; Washington Netcs and Gossip; Local
Intelligence, &C.;
Ldts Ne,0s, foreign and domestic, by mail and
Telegraph;
And great raTisty Of eAciee literary articles both
PROSE- and poetry, TOO sKmeTouS 10 mention
This is just the paper, above all others, for
citizens and strangers sojournng in the Ma
tional Metropolis to send to their friends at n
distance. Price only Scents per copy, or 81 25
per annum. Postage prepaid by stamps when
90 arranged.
TIE Cheapest Paper az Amertea.!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-15
LOST AND FOUND.

coz REWARD.-My son, PHILIP MAY, IS
~ ~ ears old, left his home on Saturday, the 81
~ April. and was engaged 10 deliver messages by
the Telegraph Office. adjoining the National Hotel,
Washington, from SATURDAY., the day he left. until
the following "Wednesday. He was seen at the Tel
cgTaPh Oflce about IL O'Clock on "Wednesday last
>lIce which time lac has not been heard from. This
motto" - To assure him that his distressed parents
ately returns home. The inPss of his mother, to-
gether with the great anguish of his father, will
certainty induce Tie benevolent Ia induce child
10 return: HIS parents are afraid some faisn i'm
preston has been made the child's mind which
keeps hun away. A reward of SIS will h. paid III
my child IS delivered TO me IN Georgetown, ID. Z.
14-3t' JNO. VI. MAY.
A n ESTRAY.-Thero came 10 my premises on
"a Washington Berry's place, adjoining -
Genwood Genet ,ry, last night, a small RAY 1SN
HORSE, with a hat.r on his neck. TheNSA
take him away.
up l4-Stf JOHN McGIIRE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-15

1--WE have news from the Sandwich Islands
dated at Honolulu on the 18th Of February. The
late freshet in Nuuanu Valley caused much dam
age. party Of excursionists had visited the vol
oano at Mauna Loa, and one of them writes. Tho
stream Of lava was flowing at the rate of eight
miles an hour, sweeping everything in its way.
The sides were fifteen feet in height, rising at an
angle Of ninety five degrees; the width was near.
ly half mile, and came running on with force
irresistible. IL was glowing at a red heat while
occasional openings would give an insight to the
inner mass, heated to a fervent heat The British
war ship Calypso sailed for the scene Of destruc
ton, having the King and the English Consul on
board. The officers of the ship were provided
with instruments for taking observations on the
mountain, and II practicable would ascend to the
crater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-15

IL The New York News complains or the 10
norance and brutality Of the police in that city
For instance, policeman comes across Il drunken
man asleep IN the park, and without taking time
to arouse him from his double stupcfacton at once
commences the use Of his club, thus unnecessarily
and inhumanly bruising his helpless and bewild-
cred victim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-15

SUDDEN observation-disclosures was received
here yesterday Of the decease, on the ] It'll in
slant, at Norwich, Conn, of Mrs. Joanna Boyl-
ston Foster, wife Of United States Senator Eos.
ter, Of that State, and daughter of Hon. Chas.
Lsnman, Senator from Connecticut in 1920.
The deceased died after an illness of about two
days, from a disease called 90 malignant pus-
tule" She was very amiabIe lady, and was
well known to large circle of our citizens.
who will hear of her death with sincere regret.
Her age was about forty eight years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-15

NAVAL ORDERs.-The following officers have
been ordered to the sloop-of-war Constellation.
fitting out at Boston as the flagship of Com
modorc Inman, of the African squadron: Cap
tain, Stephen Il. Wilson; Lieutenants, J. r.
NJ. Mullany, A. c. Rhind, X. NJ. McAram.
VIM. 5. Lowell, j. F. Foster Fleet Surgeon:
John NJ Browne; Chaplain, John L. Lenhart ;
Purser, J. n. Hambleton; Boatswain, A. Hin
gcrty; Gunner, James Hutchinson; Carpenter.
A. NJ. Lowry; Sailmaker, Geo. D. Blackford.
The following officers have been ordered to
duty on board the steam sloop-of-war Hart
ford, now fitting for sea at Boston as the flag
ship of Commodore Stribling, of the East India
Squadron: Captain, T. A. Dornin; Lieuten-
ants, j. B. Walbach, j. C. Beaumont, Julian
Myers, A. NJ. De Bree, J. r. Hamilton; Fleet
Surgeon, Edward Gilchrist; Assistant Surgeon.
VIM. G. Hay; Chaplain, Peter G. Clark Chief
Engineer, w. w. W. Wood First Assistants.
E. d. Robbie, Thomas Williamson; Third As
sistants, James ID. Wright, Joseph n. CahiIl.
Francis Cronin, Chas. E. De Vain; Boatswaip,
John Burrows; Gunner, A. F. Thompson Car
penter, Chas. w. Babbott Sailmaker, John A.
Birdsall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-15

From PARAGUAY.-0fficial intelligence was
received to-day by the Navy and State Depart
ments from the Paraguay expedition, but its
date is anterior to that received flew days ago
from private sources Of tho settlement of the
imbroghO between that Government and the
United States. This intelligence, however, ac-
cords in its relation of incidents with hat was
stated in those communications, and goes that
far in confirming the account that a settlement
has subsequently been effected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-15

IL The latest adyices from Central America
state that Mons. Belly had received his second re-
enforcement Of canal operatives, and was to have
for the interior. Adispute had arisen between
him and the Nicaraguan government relative to
grant OF land, which the Senate refused to ratify
The estimated cost Of the canal is sSoOO9 g0
which NJ. Belly states had been all subscribed
Gen. Lamar was said 10 be on bis way to the Uni
ted States. The Niearaguan government had Of
fered To restore the steamers Cass-Irisarra and
Catharine Maria to the agent Of the Joe White
Company, who had refused to receive them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-15

u Advices from Tampico to the LIST inst, state
that revolution had broken out there and was
raging violently. The strife was 50 desperate
among the parties that passengers for that city
dared not go on shore, but went to Havana II is
stated that the original intention Of Miramon, in
case he succeeded in taking Vera Cruz. was TO
burn and sack the city, but he had been positively
assured by the allied naval forces In that harbor
that nothing Of the kind would be allowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-15

ID The New York News says that the new ar
engagements made by Mr.. Holt Postmaster -Gener-
al, for the transmission of the Southern mail is
working admirably. 1t now receives papers as
far South as Baltimore, at P. IN, instead Of 0
p. m, as before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-15
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP

The STAR AND THE SICKLEs TRIAL.-We take
from the New York Times Of yesterday the
following paragraph in an article reviewing the
criticisms Of the English press upon the case
now on trial before the Criminal Court of this
District:
"Two partisan Journals, the Washington Star
and the New York Evening Post, which were the
first to drag the discussion of this tragedy, be-
fore the public, in anticipation of the legal inquiry
now pending, and which have scarcely ceased to
harp upon 1t for single day since it occurred
have spared no pains, and hesitated at no Devices
in their attempts TO create passionate feeling Of
hatred and contempt against Mr.. Sickles, and a
tenoer SORT OF Fourieristic compassion for Mr. Key
in the public mind.''
This paragraph does the Star gross Injustice
Its explanations and comments on the facts
of the case have from first to last been directed
solely to the end of exposing the falsehood of
various publications from numerous pens de-
signed to superinduce prejudgment Of the
case ere it could be legally investigated
prejudgmcnt that, if SupRrinduced, would strike
fatal blow ut the supremacy Of law in this
District. 1t is duty of the Star to labor to
maintain the supremacy of law here, which it
will continue 10 discharge in this case, as ii
discharged it in the cases of the killing Of
mencement Of the trial, we have deemed it pro-
per to publish little on the subject except daily
reports Of its progress, though perfectly aware
that hundreds of false statements concerning
the case are daily being sent to distant news.
papers from this city 20 affect the result Of the
trial in favor Of the accused; statements calcu-
| lated to do this community infinite harm event
ually, as well as to bring into disrepute those
of our fcIlow-citizcns who demand the due en-.
forcemcnt of law in this case rs in all others.
There has boon no partizanshipin the course
| Of the Star on the case, except in favor of jus
| tice, law, and the wel-being of the District OF
Columbia and no clsmor and misrepresenta
ton Of journals that have pcrsistently publish
ell untrutbs for the benefit of the prisoner, will
| serve to drive the Star from its sense of duty
| in this matter.
| We notice that more or less of those who have
| been engaged from the date of tho homicide uI
to this time, in matchmaking the affair fol
the benefit of the killer, not unfrequently turn
| the walls of their wrath upon the Star, the
| highest compliment they could pay to the in.
| tegrity of its course and the efficiency of it:
defence of law and justice here. The extent
of their hatred and venom on this account i:
aptly illustrated by the budget of lies aimed
at the Star by some hound who wrote the let.
| ter published in tho New York Times of yes
terday, over tho signature of "Scarabeus, u
| whOse-tumbie-bu g-nOmme ne pinme, APPLY
illustrates the dirty work in which he is en-.
| gagged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-15


sa az 3 G s
S =. sff ss az. az. s. s
n 81 , t, on
III bEFi&f R@SKkE assSpH sRE I
spB Nos37 AIS HAL:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-15
BrI. c. MCGUIRE a CO.. Ancnon-er--

las
and IS months. with interest, secured by deed in
sp IS-d j. G. Mcguire co. surt-.
By j. C. MCGUIRE a CO.. Auction--sr<~
SUPERIOR CABINET FURNITUR
= FRENCH Plate MIRRORS, SUrKRs FsENcH
MANTEL SETs, Rich CIR TABLE ORS.NKSr.,
ST NOM
Compile de SartIEes, French Minister on the
Height. Of Georgetown. nearly opposite tho gate
superior Furniture and Household Effects, COM
at af elegant Crimson Broc,.olecovered Parlor
Furniture, consi sting of 8 large Diyans, with
pillows, four Arm Chairs, aud six full SILT side
Pair Of large Gilt frame French Plate Manic, Mir
.pIcnS,d full Gilt Mantel Sets, consisting orolc
giant French Clocks Candelab-as, Candle sticks
Fcnder, and Fire irons, 4 c., styIr l.onis NNth,
with Gilt Cornico and Loops. Lace Cu'tains,
PaiTOf French gilt Chandeliers for candles with rich
Gas Brackets and Fixtures throush out the h"us.
superb Bnhl Calumet, large Centre, and Card Ia
Four exquisite Pastcls, copies from the Gallery Of
Suit Of Parl"r Furniture, without covers, compris-
ing 2 Divans and Pillows, Arm Chairs, and
Gilt SIDE Chairs.
I.arge White Bear skin Rug,
Bg .S,h A Ass9ssoT and l@s5sm Carpets
Oak Extension Dining Tables,
npt OTSSp NShcttu Vim lining ShdtS'
Beautiful Bronze ManteI Set. consisting of French
Clock, Candslabrss, Urns, Fender, aud Fro
Irons, Grecian style,
Complete Set ofGit Table Furniture of new and
b7autiful style. comprising u Gilt Stands, ith
CTystal Cut Glass DISHES and CandclabraS TO
match,
Superior Silver plated Oval and Round Dishes,
Walters, Tea set, Casters, Tea Kettle, Urns,
Very large and complete Set ofFrench Crystal Cut
Glass Ware,
Set Of English Diamond moulded Glass Ware,
Beautiful Green and Gold Dessert. Tea spd Coffee
S'TvIce, richly DECORATED with hand painted
fruit aud flowers,
French China Dinner Service,
Sevres China Tete- n tste Set,
Mahogany Bedsteads. Dressing Bureaus.
Mahngany Mirror front and Plain Wardrobas,
Gilt and Plain Iron Bedsteads. Iron Crib.
superior Hair and Husk Mattresses, Boisters and
Blankets, Comforts, Counterpanes,
Dressing Tables, Looking glasses, Toilet Sets,
lounges sofas, Easy Chairs, Bod Lounge.
Damask and ChntZe Curtains. CornIce and Shades
Office Furniture, Tables, Chairs, &C..
VERY large number ofsuPeror copper Cooking uten
Excellent Roasting Jack, Refuge-ators, &c,
Together with a large quantit, of household arti
cles not necessary To enumerate.
Ar4O'CLock Pm,
IN front of tho residence shall SELL
Pair Of large aud superior Bay Carriage Horses,
Pair OF superior blooded Mares, about years old,
English Open Carriage,
| ! old English Broughani,
Market Wagon. Cart,
Terms: 81 and under cash over that sum q credit
Of ~ and 81 days, Tor satisfactorily endorsed notes,
p. :. The house will b, open for exhibition on
Tuesday, April asth, from 10 O'Clock a. IN. to .
O'Clock .. IN.
ap l5-d &c. MCGUIRE & CO. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-15

" Chicago blacksmith nailed horse shoe
tue Sidewalk In front Of his shop on pril fools,
aay, ana amused himself by laughing at the sim.
pie ones VINO attempted to pick it up. While n.
was gone 70 dinner one Of his men Knocked the
shoe on with hammer, and in the afternoon sold
II to the owner for twenty-five cent. - 'N'N