davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-18
SCHOOL JOURNAL FOR YER.
MONT.

~ The Committee appointed by the State
,eachers' Association, to secure, if possible,
the establishment Of a School journal for this
otate, have succeeded so well u obtaining
suoscripers. and have become so fnlly satisfied
that such a journal is desired and will be
sustained by the Teachers and Friends of Ed
ucatioh IN the STATE, that they have decided
To- commence with April next the publication
Of such journal
The Committee being all engaged in teach
ing, iouhd IL impracticable to commence with
January, as proposed in their Circular Of
August last.
After April, the Chairman will devote b;s
whole time, until the meeting Of the Associa-
ton in August next, to the interests Of the
journal.
The Committee are aware that many Of
the wisest men of the State doubt the pro-
priety of this effort, and predicate a failure
on the result of efforts made some years since
They seem to be unwilling to grant that
Vermont has made any progress since those
efforts Neither do they seem inclined to
give credit for the very general and harmo-
NOUS interest, awakened by the active and
enthusiastic labors of our indefatigable Secre-
tary, throughout the whole State;-an in
terest that reaches to the family, that first
and most important school.
ii'V hpl, llOWtNtT, ucCl0eu 10 ma ke
1t, without having fully counted the cost"
From the encouragement they have received
from the mass of the Teachers and porents
too, in the small portion of the State they
have visited, or from which they have re-
ceved subscriptions, they cannot feel justi-
fed in taking the responsibility of reporting
to the next meeting of the Association that
Vermont does not rant and uiH not sustain a
School Journal Of her oun. For we do not
believe either assertion would be true. In
deed, the opposers of the action of the Asso-
cation, do not deny that Journal would
be good thing, provided IL could be sw-
tanned.
Wa call upon you, then, Parents and
Re. 1chers, to decide whether State that is
kno wn abroad emphatically as a nursery Of
teach. RS and men, can sustain journal de-
voted t.. her school interests
The 10 urnal will be published monthly,
will contain. twenty-four pages octave, neat
ly covered am stitched, and will be furnished
at one dollar Pc. year. Ten copies to one
ad ires, eight DO lars; twenty do, fifteen
dollars fifty do, to enty-fve dollars single
A. E. LEAvENWOilTH,
j. S. SPAULDING, Committee
A. d. ROE.
Hinesburgh, VT, Feb. II, 1853.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-18
SCHOOL EDUCATION IN VERMONT.

We are requested to state that the Second
Annual Report of the Secretary of the Board
of Education has been printed and sent as
the law directs, to the several County Clicks tor
distribution through the Town Clerks to the
superintendents, district clerks, and princi-
pals of the High Schools and academies Of
the State. The law of the last session is
appended to the Report. The whole makes
an svo pamphlet of about 90 pages 1t is an
important and interesting work.
The SCHOOL REGISTER, OF blank forms for
keeping record of the several schools, with
interrogations to be answered by teachers
and district clerks, which the law provides
for, have also been distributed.
Welook upon the legal provision for this
registry and return of reliable information
regarding the schools as one Of signal impor-
lance. On a faithfM compliance with the
acquisitions of the law on that subject, the
progress of improvement, SO auspicously be-
gan, mainly hinges. Attention to see that
the acquisitions are fulfilled in every school
in the State ought to be given by all con-
cerned.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-18
Corre.pondensc of the St. Loui. Republican.
CAIRO. February 4

&c Fehrn.rv
a BANK CASHIER MURDERED AT HN DkSk
$4,000 STOLEN.
have lust learned the particulars of
most otroc;ons murder that wns nernetra tod
oI I.ai.. r.. Lag TL,,us99oP -.
o. On ' ,ba, eyen; n ,hnnt e;gbt o, clnck M
Caorno M;,Ier 5C ,u o. tello,N Of 10 ~
ion Rank Of Tennessee At Jackson called at
the Gates House and ,nonired If Mr. Nc.
KNIGHT. the President Of the Rank. had ~.
turned on the evening train from Memphis.
On heinz answered in the NEGATIVE he lefr
the hotel and went in the direction of his
room. which adioinei the Bank.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-18

The individual who tried to clear his con
science with an egg, is now endeavoring to
raise his spirits with yeast, If he fails in
this, it is his deliberate intention to blow
out his brains with pair of bellows, and
sink calmly into the arms of young lady.
The bill passed by the legislature of Mi
chigan to give GAO acres of land to the wo-
man who added four to the population at
one birth, was vetoed by the governor,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-18

New York has no monopoly of infant phe-
nomena. There is little three year old
by in Norwalk, Conn, already set apart
fer the legal profession Being taken IN hand
with switch, after having been torh dden
to pick another pea' from iayoriie dwarf
tree, he indignantly exclaimed, Mamma, |
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-18

The Worcester Transcript, speaking of the
vote on the Oregon bill, says
ave notice with great regret, that two
gentlemen from this State, Messrs. Comins
and Thayer, voted for its admission. If the
TELEGRAPH is correct, eleven members Of the
Republican party voted for it-just the ma
jority by which it passed. We trust that ii
will not be claimed by any one-we are GER
tain that it cannot be honestly claimed by
any one-that by his vote Mr.. Thayer repre-
sented the views of his constituents. Were
the admission of Oregon, with her present
consti tuition, and with the refusal to admit
Kansas, left to the vote of Worcester Dis
trict, it would be rejected four to one.
1t was fitting result of This vote, that
when the Democrats serenaded their most
distinguished men, including the President.
for the admission of this new State, they
went to Mr.. Thayers residence and rerena-
ded him
They paid Mr.. Comins the same doubt
full compliment
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-18

Reagan attempted to escape with jug OF
the " crathur" which she had been dis
pcnsing, but was stopped and the rum taken
from her. This makes three seizures from
one woman in one week but she is hard
case and we shall probably have more cases
of the kind to chronicle in her behalf here
after.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-18
COUNTY CoMMIssIoNER,s REPORT.

Sales of Liquor reported to the Commissioner as
having been sold by the Town Agents in the
County of Chittenden, during the year ending
Feb. !, 1859, are as follows:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-18
Excess of Exports, $50, l59, 81!

Excess Of Exports, S56, I5y,oIV
The Report then discusses the various
plans proposed to increase trade by the ST.
Lawrence route, and comes out boldly for
the construction of the St, Lawrence and
Champlain Ship Canal, and concludes by
resolution, unanimously adopted, in favor of
that measure, as proposed and urged by the
Hon John Young, of Montreal, when Chief
Commissioner of the Board of Works of Can
ada
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-18
Burlington, Am. Hotel,
Monday morning, Feb. llth.

INV PArENTs.-In thelist Of patents grant
ed last week we notice one to Giles ;. APP
Teton of Burlington Vt.-For improved
Railroad safety switch
ADDISON CouSrY sHERIi-lhe "o'ernor
has appointed VIM, Joslin, of Vereenns,
Sheriff of Addison County, in the place Il
d. S. Church. recently deceased
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-18

did not pick off the pear-you come see il
did" Sure enough. he didn't. He simp-
ly stood there and ate it. and the core was
still hanging from the stem.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-18
WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE.

William and Mary College, the building
and Library of which We're destroyed by fire
on the Sth, was chartered in 1893, by King
William III. and Queen Mary, who gave out
Of their private means nearly 10000 toward
erecting the necessary buildings. This, with
twenty thousand acres of land, the office of
Surveyor-General Tin virtue of which one
sixth of the fees received by public surveyors
in the Colony, and the sole power of appoint
ing them were givcn) and one penny pound
on all tobacco exported from Virginia and
Maryland, granted in the Charter, f25OO
! raised by subscription in the Colony, and
gift of 1000 from the House of Burgesses,
constituted the endowment Of the College.
The College building was of brick, four
stories high and l56 feet long, and stood in
u large park. The original model was design
ed by Sir Christopher Wren.
Among the graduates Of William and Mary
may be named Presidents Jefferson, Monroe
and Tyler, and General Scott. Many men,
eminent in the State and Nation, graduated
there.
The Library contained about 20 900 vol
umes, and was very valuable one. Nothing
Of it was saved. The Library and furniture
of the Phoenix Literary Society were burned !,
but the books and furniture of the Philome-
THAN Society were nearly all saved. The
Laboratory of the institution was also con-
sumed,
There were about 50 students the present
session, only nine of whom slept in the
College building, They barely escaped with
their lives Some of them lost all their cloth
ing, books, and every thing else,
There was an insurance on the property of
about 500, 900
Williamsburgh, where it is located, was
the State Capital from 1898 to 1873. The
old State House which was destroyed by fire
many years ago, was the scene of the revolu-
tionary eloquence OF Patrick Henry, and
other eminent men of that day.
WrNoosKI.-We learn that Baxter's block
at Winooski had narrow escape from des-
truction, or serious injury by fire Tues
day About daylight Messrs. j W, Wea-
yer and VIM. Harding discovered smoke is
suing from the barber's shop in the building,
and breaking in, found the bed on which
the occupant of the room lay asleep in
flames. and the fire communicating tJ the
i.
interior of the room. Water was brought
and the fro extingushed
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-18

LADIES FAIR AND COSTUME PARrY.-It
will be perceived from the formal announce
ment in our advertising columns, that the
ladies have concluded their arrangements for
Fair for the benefit of the Medical College.
and have added to their original plan the
supplementary feature of Costume Party,
similar to the one which proved to be such
a taking" affair the other day. This
strikes us as good idea, There were num-
bers who were not able to attend the last
party who will gladly seize the opportunity
of seeing similar gathering, while those
who enjoyed that so hugely, will be delight
ed to participate in a "rcvised and enlarged
edition of the same, There is no risk in
predicting full measure Of success for both
Fair and Party.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-18

MADAME BIscAccIANTI left here Monday for
a tour through the principal Canadian cities,
after which she returns to Boston, where
grand complimentary benefit is in prepare
ton for her. She intends shortly after to
sail for South America, and thence for an
Australian tour
We are permitted by Mr.. S. c. Moore to
copy the following pleasant note from the
lady, which las it expresses her acknowledge
ments to the public of Burlington, we shall
be excused for making public property
Ma. MOORE,
Dear Sir Il cannot leave town
without writing you a line TO express to you again
my thanks for your disinterested kindness in ac-
companying me so beautifully at my concert on
Saturday evening. / assure you sepg was more
satisfied. and only regret you would not accept
even slight compensation.
Re-iterate my obligations and thanks to those
Of your friends who greeted us so cordially. and
believe me the warm hearts of Burlington will
ever live in the memory Of their and your
Obliged friend and servant,
ELISA BIsCACCIASU
Burlinpto m Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-06
THE WEEKLY STAR.


This valuable and popular family paper, full
of metropolitan news and gossip, and choice
literary reading is now Oh our counter ready
for delivery to the public. Embraced in its in
teresting contents are the following articles:
The Troublesome Mae; or, Opening a Hardened
HeGyt-d Gerry interesting story
The Press on the SieklsS AcqEittGl;
The Suppressed EridsHes ~ the Siekles Case;
Bloody Revolutionary Scenes IN Mszieo;
A Gerry INTERESTING letter from Utah;
The trip OF The Washington Odd FsliO,cs to Nsic
York;
HiHfs on Wearing the Bsard BecomiHgly; MGTTy-
ing for Money; IDrm0dsSty Of Dress; The Sieki,s-
Case Bible Presentation, Sc;
Operations Of the Patent Obfce; DEPARTMENT Mrs;
Editorials; Washington NeSrs and Gossip Local
Intelligence, &c;
Late NeIrs, JOrsigs and domestic, By mail ana
Telegraph;
Interesting PERSONAL Esms;
And grsa: rGristy Of choice literary articles both
prose and poetry, too numerous TO mentions.
This is just the paper, above all others, for
citizens and strangers sojOurning in the Ma
tiOnsl Metropolis to send to their friends at a
distance. Price only 3cents per copy, or 81 IS
per annum. Postage prepaid by stamps when
90 arranged.
TIE Cheapest Paper tn Ameriea!!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-06
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS

The Consf'fuion argues that the Missouri
compromise, about the repeal of which so much
ado was made, was in opposition to the Prin-
ciple of popular sovereignty as advocated by
the Republicans. .......-
The Hutelligrncrr, descanting upon "specie
movements, - says that it appears from statis-
tics in the May number of Hunts Magazine,
not only that the balance of trade is largely
against the United States, but that one third
of our commercial exchanges with Europe from
the port Of New York is made in specie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-06
BALLS, PARTIES. DC.

HHE MEMBERS OF THE SHIELDS CITR
axe thts method OF announcing Ia their 90
Mahy lrieIias aud the public that their FIRST q
1rsnd bal Will be given At Philharmonic -
In la on MONDAY EVENING, MAY sth taA
N.B.IThe ladies' arc most res pectfully invited as
no cards Of invitation will lie sent
n,lckets 81, admltttng n gentleman aud ladies
by order Committee Of Arrangn,ueut.-I,ncs
fianagin, Francis O'Cailai an. Patrick g. NcI.sTy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-06

district and third with Tantia Topil, said TO be
at present in the Chumbul and Panone Jungle.
Mann Sengh is near him, following.
In Hydrabad an attempt was made by a Him.
dostano, armed with a carbine, on the life Of the
resident minister, when returning from the Dun
bar, on the 18th March; the ball wounded one OF
the ministers who was walking with Col. David
son. The assassin was immlediately shot down.
The mail stesmer from the CAPE Of Good Bore
was totally lost i'm the Hoogley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-06
LOST AND FOUND.

&S REWARD -Strayed or stolen Sunday, LIST
psJ instant, dark BAY HORSE, fifteen *
handI high; llmPed little in the fore leg; re In
hs recovery IL stray ed SO If stolen with the thief
Doth 10 be delivered at corner l. and 18th sis
mas JAMES SlBIFY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-06

I5-A Mr.. Close, living in the vicinity Of Crane
Greek, Mason County, ILL.,, came To the conclusion
that he would leave his family, which consists If
wife in the last stages of consumption. with six
children, and try his fortune with a Young girl
scarcely sixteen, Of disreputabie character, who
had been living with the family. The "boys" Ct
Bath, where they waited for boat down the river,
arrested Mr.. c., and after investigation, sen
fenced him to ride the wooden horse, and receive
cold bath, beside other summary infections,
much against his will, and pay another fine of "A
being The amount Of loose cash found ON his Der
son. which was TO be paid to the girl TO bear her
Fhsts nome 70 her friends in Kentucky, with
s'r'rt sFisrs to leave I9wn Iugmed,ately. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-06

NEW L. s. NAVAL ENGISEERs-The follow
ing gentlemen, having passed the usual exami-
nation, have been warranted as Third Assistant
Engineers in the Navy of the United States
They are numbered in the order in which they
seyerally passed the examination:
/. Thomas 5. Cunningham, Harrisburg, Pa. i;
2 Henry W. Fitch, Fairhavcn. Mass 5 VIM
III. Badlam. Boston, Mass; J. John Ropp, Phil
adelphia, Pa; ). Robert l.. Harris. Washing
ton, ID. c; 9. Clark Fisher, Trenton, Nj; Z.
VIM Musgrave, Philadelphia, Pa; s. Geo d.
Emmons, New York city Q. Edward Farmer,
Boston, Mass; 10. Zephaniah Talbot, Washing
ton, ID. C.; IL. Jas. Morrison. Baltimore. Nd.
IL Thomas vi. Dukehart, Baltimore, Md; Ii.
Lewis J. Allen, Baltimore, Md; ii. James
Plunkett, Wilmington. Del; 10 Vim. l.. Phil
lips. Washington, ID. c.; L. Isaac Finney.
Harrisburg, Pa; II. Henry v Wright. Nor
folk, Va; Is. John E. Mckay, New York CITY:
H. Benz. Cavanaugh. Washington, ID. c.; 20.
Emery j. Brooks. Philadelphia, Pa; q. Geo.
W. Hall, Jersey City, n. j.; D. Henry Robe.
Binghamton, n. Y; %. James Sheriden, Viii
hamsburg, n. Y; "a. Edward C. Patten, Au-
burn, n. Y; 25. Horace McMurtrie, PhiladeI-
phia, Pa; 20. John L. Plumley, Philadelphia.
Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-06

JUDGE CRADLEBAuGH, C.. j. Of Utah Terri.
tory, has not been removed, as some Of the
Washington correspondents arc asserting in
their letters. No such event has taken place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-06

"A kooRBAcK.-The current newspaper story
'nat the War Department has had occasion TO
%nd an agent to Tennessee to arrest individuals
charged with obtaining money from the Gov
ernmen' on false vouchers for the purchase Of
mules t"r army purposes is untrue. No sucb
agents have been sent there, because no sueb
payments on false vouchers have be.r ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-06

IrTHE STAR PUBLISHES THE LISTS OF LETTERS
rN.yNrxe IN THE wAsHINGToN CITY PosT OFFIcE
xSpxz THE PROVISIONS OF THK Law DIR EcTIEs
YBrx TO BIZ PRINTED IN THE NEWSPAPER HAVING
YHE LARGEST CIRCULATION WITHIN THE DELIVERY
or THE OFFICE. ITs TOTAL DAILY CIRCULATION IL
MORE THAN DorBLK THAT OF ANY OTHER DAILY
pnINTED IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-06
A NNUAL MAY FESTIyAL; ;, ,

I,,xIS i II, ASSEMBLY, RNDM.
,,Lf.MlS tAhlSl, IN announcing ms ppu,l
May Festival ,begs leave 60 present ms si,,ce, "a
eha..s 20 ms friends and the pubic for the q
Sson.l.hou patronage and tavoTs shown him -
since the hrst Introduction Of the MAJ PeSfI-l.,A
val, which from that period has been so fsyS-aI1y
IeegIiEe1 ahu ilDerally supported and regrets en-
interesting attraction IN the old saloon where the
NJ t,st vas held, and where the old could come
the roof of bysOne da,s and euioy for 1,s- M.
fnei O the dells htful mententos of the east
lie Is truly sUrry TO have been pfevert.i the hopor
OF giving his card 10 the ladies' a. fpunerI, h,,, -
retpectuly requests hereby that this course ma, s
Scceptable and considered regular and an M.
III !" formal invite. The ladies of (ieorge,srI
hle1dnirla, and surrounding country are raaua.t.f
10 70 notice the sane AlsO the heads Of the vsr,n.
pePa'tmett', forl:n ministers. minister's Of the
va ious q Nominations the PRINCIPALS al eoIlasa.
anu academies, the.Mayors of the cItT az NyNsbi,o
Ion, GEORGETOWN, aud Al xaLdria, aud the gentle-
n o1s1cnes Oh IRE PfesE na2-M.W.F&Ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-06

II u III r. - BRUSH ESm
II BRUSHESm
W Erery kiirf, Vartety, and Qualify
" HlrRWAsH BRUSHES. SWEEPING BRUSUps
SCRuBBING BRUSHES, BUSTING BRUSHES
Aswe manufacture our own Brushes, we warrant
every one To be made Of the very best quality of
Bdlshes, Imported especially for our use
TO any persons who are not acquainted with the
standard OF our goods we take pleasure in referring
them To tbs oldest who ha We haeu nsins
them Tor the past quarter of Century
The trade supplied "a usual at northern prices
JOS. l.. SAVAGE,
Sign of Gilt Saw, Penn avenue
IL hot Intl a IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-06

RAREGE ROBES, FRENCH ORGANIZES
- LAWNS,Sc
The ladies' respectfully solicited To examip,
my stock oi inc DRESS GOODS. In nv vsriel,
NAV be found thu following: '
D. hhe IseTagc Robes in two and three houneas
D. hue Organdie Muslin Robes, In very rich de-
signs, - ~ Nv
20 pieces medium priced do.
~: % pieces low priced OrEandie Muslins,
~ pieces Berage Do Lains. in fine and medium
qualities, 1855 ~
100 pieces Berage De I.ains at I2% cents
40 pieces Bayadier and other patterns Ducals
invite the ladies' especially to examine inv stock
apoXe named, as am determined To offer bargains
10 al! cash dealers. A. l.. NEWTON,
INA y cost AT No. 52l 9TH street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-06

~ - Executors.
k'Ok RENT-A medium sized DWELLING
= HOUSE on Maryland avenue, between 81 h and
~ streets; Island. For particulars inquire of G.
w. bRAf, 9lo 18th street, opposite the Intelligen-
COT Ohice. 2-eo3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-06

A YOUNG GIRL having thorough Knowledge
- =, 81 the German and English languages wish, s
SII thIIO y IN STORE or IN a private family To
do sewing and assist in chamberwork. Please call
at MT: BOHLEN'S, corner Of list aud sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-06

WANTED-A,S SITUATION as a manager on
" farm or garden, ] have tho best testimonials
Of char actor and ability. have family Please adj
dress MANAGER, at this Office ma aIts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-06

A LADY DESIRES To OBTAIN A FEW
PIANO, which will be given either At their homes
or her residence, as may be preferred. Terms
streets. ~. ss,s '''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-06

FINE TINES AT OUR HOUSE. THE quiet
people Of Washington who refrain from being
parties to such scenes as that described in the
Stars report Of last nights meeting in the
Fourth Ward, will be not little edited with
reference to the tone of municipal politics prev
alent in these times the country over, by its
perusal. 1t exhibits a sort of daguerreOtype
picture Of the style of political action which
has thrown the municipal affairs of New York
into hands which VIGOROUSLY plumber that city's
treasury to the extent of millions annually
and the affairs Of Baltimore into hands whose
fellowship is such that the murderer, incen-
diary, and burglar-gentlemcn of extensive
rowdy political infuence-are surest of the
protection Of the authorities. Washington must
be becoming big city very fast as in the
large cities only does such POLITICAL action
take place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-06

TNHlS Is TO GIVE NOTICE that the subscri-
Z beers have obtained from the Orphans Court of
Washington county. in the District of Columbia
letters OF administration the personal estate of
John p, West, late of Washington county, dec d
All per having claims against the said deccas,
are hereby warned to exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof TO the subscriber on or before the
3th day Of April next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from Ill benefit of the said estate
Given under our hands this 9Th day of May, 1859.
ANN r.. WEST.
WIN. III. WEST
ma 6-1aw3ws Admi nj 81 tors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-06

DATENT CARPET SWEEPERS, BASKETS,
Il BIRD CAGES, CHIEDRENS WILLOW
CHAIRS, WILLOW CARRIAGES, &c, at
Ina6-st I.AMMOND'S, 18th ST.
9 q ia X f .
- LACE SHAWLS.
Eighteen square LACE SHAWLS, at prices
ranging from s 10 to ga, at
ma cost .. MAXWEII'S.