davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-07-13
TESTIMONIALS FROM CLERGYMEN.

they have derived from Its
Rev. JOHN PIERroNT Meiford Nrss-Ia efficacy .a "a.
Rheum snd o;ier Cu;aneous diseases.
Rev. WARREN BI-RToN. Boston Mass-Its c-ri-a- 7 e.
ache, Los 81 Appetite, oppression. SsurscA- Srsu-s "a.
lol., amd General D,:ali:, Is Value To Cir.n
Rev; ARTHUR n FILLER-It. Efficacy N,r'1- ii.ss-
acles Exhaustion, Nrryousres-. Substitute ~.
its. AMI General Debility: I1 Nsue To Clsrsymen-
Rev AUGUSTUS X POPE, SomsT,le, Mass.-Cure IL D4s
and General Debility
Rev CT RDoN ROBBINS Hartford. Co1n.-Is Ef.icAc, ~
General l'ebiiy liver Conf laint D.s"Isia, >uts-i-.
Rev SYLyANI'S COBB. Boston Mam-I.s Use and = sy
IN family; Restoration Of scust after Typhoid F.',5
Rev. TIIoM WHITTEMuRf:. Boston Gass-lasIs 40 Va
Il; gives Nigo Buo, Spirits ElasrIt, ,i 81
Rev. OSBORN Ny RICK, Froyincetown Ms,s.-l. It..
ST Nituss Dance. and Chronic Bronchitis
Rev EPHRAlM NJ IF, JE. Lawrence Kansas Terri.or,s
Efficacy in Dysporss Deay, fIostrson, and Ad-. -
TO Western Climate Diseases.
Rev THOMAS II. PoNS- Its Efficacy General DEBILITY
hausion of Nervous system
Rev. RICHARD METCAIE. Boston. Nass-Is Use Is p
that wanted"
Rev NJ. P. WEBSTER Boston Ma--Its vnue IN ny.3ei..
Chronic DarIho,a Dernnevmeni Of Liver ana st,rnHt
Rev Jos. II. CIlNCII Boston, Nass-lt Efficacy
fhoea and General Detlliy-
Rev. ABRAHAM JACKSON. wa'roe Y. II lis Lazy
in Ples. Dyspepsia md Unhealthy Appetite
Rev. PEARSON. JR.. Ne~bur, port. Mass-l,s Eta
Dyspepsia and Debility.
Rev. ARTHUR r. R CRAwLEy. Hershada Burmah / =
Climatic Debility. Swelling Of the E1iremIt.,.-
Prof F. NlrAliS SCiIERB. Boston. Mu.s-lt Re-
Power after F.,er. Exhaustion e the Aer,ous sAs,r -
Dyspepsia. Recommendation 10 Scholars, Teachers
men and Editors
Rev. HENRY IPiAM- Boston Mass.-ls Efficacy IN Dyssr
Ella and Affections Il The Liver.
Rcv. $. II. RlDDE1.. Boston. Mass rs
Bronchitis Indigrion Torpid Liver N.uralris, and A
Debility
Rev. P. c HEADLEY. Greenfield Msss-It- Genu.ae7,a
Medical Agent and Eficacy IN Dyspepsia Dia1t-a
and rleurisy.
Rev. ] W. OI.MSTFAn, Boston Nass.-General REQ
daiion and Confidence IN he Genuneres, rs Mv1>- =
Efficacy i'll by >Iersia and Nervous Debili,y.
Y r. p,mnble,< containing 7 e,terS from, III,
above named Gentlemen and OILERS. ami .islu.
full infOrma lion Of The Syrup. can be had on ~
nlica linn ID, lls, A.sentS ar In
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-07-13
FOR SALE.

THE subscriber wishes to sell his farm. sit.
l. uatcd in Wheelock, one mile north of the vii
lage. containing about l2O acre, of land in good
state of cultivation. with fine apple orchard.
likewise an excellent sugar orchard of 700 tree,
with sugar house and sufficient boiling apparatus
The buildings consist of good dwelling house
with shed and horse stable and two barns, with
running water to each.
Terms easy as share of :he purchase money
can remain on mortgage ifdesired.
For further particulars, inquire of the subscri-
Der on the premises.
|Su ELIJAH WILLARD.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-07-13
DOMESTIC GOODS.

HERDS GRASS, CLOVER AND
IL KED-TOP SEED
Constantly on hand and for sale by A. LANG.
Eastern Avenue. Ji-G
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-07-13
9eaal Advertisements.
C0uMLSSLONERS' NOTICE.

WE the Subscribers, being appointed by the lonora-
tp probate court for the district COMMITS
sioners TO receive anime and adjust all claims and de
all persons against the estate Char les &
claims of the deceased eXhiedn offset thereto hereby
give notice that six months the aih day OF Juic A.
d. 1860 for the creditors 10 prsSeh-hei. .s
hefre Ms. Give notice that will meet for that pur-
nose at the DIV cling house of the widow 4" SAID deceased
i'm Lyndon in said district. on the I'D day n july ana inc
10Th ,iav OF December A. d. lo6u at lU O'Clock A NJ on
each of said days.
J. W. COLBY. lc,,,,rS
969S JIG. CUNNINGHAM
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-07-13
DIR. I.A\GLENS
ROOT AND HERB BITTERS,

Composed Of SarsaI arila. Wild Cherry. yellow noch
PriCkly Ash, Thoroughly urf. Rlubarh. Mandrake,
Daldcliun. &c. all oi hiCh
pounded a. tu act in concert. and
slst Nature in Graduating
disease.
These titerS continue L. Ice the standard popular
and reliable, neiCc discovered tur tn, liN
cr conn aiiis and all their attendants. JauniiCc
worst f"rn>: Huu">. whether OF hl"" skin; all BIZ
l"lS diseases and Foul Stomach, by >pcp>a CestN
Female weakness and every disease arising from
tiu. Sedeiary habits OF life Head., he. Dizziness
Piles Heartburn pains i'll the side bon back. Fai
lrucy. o>> III appetite. and kindred complaint
Ing impurities the blood iSea liver di>.r-
dercd stomach 10 which every person Is less sub
jet in this climate.
The effect of this medicine is mu>t wonerful-ii Ill
reciy uprn the bowels and blood 10y all osirC
ti'> from the internal organs. stimulating them
healthy action. lovatiuS the fountains o lie, pu-iiNnl
the blood cleansing il from all humorS. ami causing
course arw through every part othc body; restoring
ius aid Ia heath AMI usefulness.
Only - and = cents per bottle Sold 10y dealers in med
iCinc eNrrNW hers.
Orders aidre>>edtoJ .. LANGLEY orGEO. {. COOP
" IN Co.. Boston S1-l2u,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-07-13
~ E O. W. S p E N C E r

q Z O. W. S p E n C E r
Has just returned from market and is prepared
to show as large and well selected stock of goods
as can be found in the county. comprising the la
test styles Of Forci On and American Dress Goods,
EONNET, RIBBONS, LACES,
Flowers and all kinds of Millinery Goods. Bon
nets made, trimmed. blcachcd and pressed into
style to ORDER by all experienced workman, at
short notice. A large assortment of
DOMESTIC GOODS,
Summer StuffS Of the latest patterns, Woolens
from American and Foreign manufactures spring
and summer VeStng>, Ready made Clothing and
Gents Furnish Goods.
Every Style of Boots & Shoes
made to order and warranted. Crockery, Glass
and Hardware, Paints, Oils and DyestuffS, Corn,
FLOUR. PORK, SALT FISH,
Lard Hams. Triple, etc. All kinds of country
produce taken in exchange for goods.
p S-Plcasc call and look at this stock before
buying elsewhere. Ii. W. SPENCER.
East Burke, May 9, 1850. S9-tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-07-13
K \ K
DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniment
The Great External Remedy
The Great External Remedy
FOR RHEUMATISM. GOVT. NEURALGIA, LUMBAG

FOR RliEtMATiSM. COLT NEC RALHlA. IL ABAGo
CUTS AND WOUNDS PILES. HEADACHE,
AND ALL RHEUMATIC AND NER-
NOUS DISORDERS.
Tor all of " hch il is speedy certain remedy. aid
never fills This lmeIit l. prepared from the recipe
oiDr Stephen Sweet OF Connecticut ami ia"u. bole sci,
ter. ai has been use! 10y him his practice,
than enty Years with the most astonishing succesSn al
alevator pain ii unriyaled by ANY prepare
ton before the public, OF which ally viii be convinced
10y Sli.ric trial
This Lnincnt will cure rapidly and radically Rheuma
Tic Disorders OF every KIND. and in thousands
where IL has been used IL has III been known
have failed
F." Neuralgia il viii afford immediate relief i'll every
Ii Will relieve the al lie in three mll
uteS ami II HarTateito do IL.
TootiaCh ais" viii INSTANTLY.
For Nervous Debility and General Ias>itude arising
from piud-nce or eAc-si ti: Liniment I, most HAPPY
aii uiIailirG remedy. Acting direciy upon The
is>es IL strengthens ard reyyiies the system and
stores il 10 cla>ii,it. and vigor-
For Pe>-A> all cAierna remedy Ne claim that II ]. the
he>tEnowi and We challenge the world 1" produce u
give ii thorough trial Tor II III TAIL To- afford n,,!!
ale relief and III The majority will effect radical
ouinsy ana Sore Throat are sometimes extremely
ri.It ii. dangerous. but iiiclH ap lcatiol
ili, Il VIII never tai I"
Spr.> sometimes very obstinate alb. enlar
"i the joints i iatir /" clrcr-. The very
case INA, Ice conquered 10y this Linnrnl i'll TWO tire
iaN>.
Bruises Cut, Wounds, Sore, Ulcers Burns and AID.
Weld readily (" the Wonderfully healing prcIt,. rI
Sweet, lIiall lininclt hen ,c"rdil
tiui>- Also Chh.a, Frosted Feet,ai.i cCt Bites ans!
Slin->.
Every horse should have this remedy hand
* timely E>. al the nr>i oi an.l.>> y II
e,tualN prev those Formidable >ea.c> L. hi,h ho>
are liable and which render many valuable hOrses
NEARLY worthless.
over huIr.: voluntary testimonials III,
ocyed AMI many oi them from persons in the highest
rank, III lie.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-07-13

To avoid imposition observe the signature AMI hh-nr>>
pT Stephen Sweet lahcl. and also ''>t,;i.I
Sweets lnialhtlc Sinl-nt' blown in the glass uleah
bottle, without v ich noi- genuine.
RICHARDSON A co.
Sole Prolii-t"-s. Norwich. Ct.
For sale in ST JohnShury py Hcyt Green. T FAN
banks Co. J. G. Bingham, and all other medicine It'd
Sag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-31

Prof Espy was IS years of age at the time OF
his death.
MIR. Faulkner will sail for France February
9Th. He las declined public dinner at Martins
burg.
Amos j. Williamson. Esq the contestant
for tue seat in Congress now occupied by Hon
r. S!ckles, Is at W lizards
"A London letter says Thackeray's CornhilI
Magazine is considered to be a failure II is not
OF the Pe to please the million, or even enchant
a few
The Boston Courier states that Wendell
Phillips, on Thursday, received so from Gerritt
smith Tor the benefit Of the sufferers by the Law
renee calamity.
- Arthur Napoleon, tie Young pianist with
his father, has arrived safely at Cuba The Ua-
Vana papers announce his arrival and seem to re-
commend him to the musical pubic Of the CITY
- Ex-senator Wescott, Of Florida was. until
iateiy, one OF the editors Of the New York Herald
Lately. however he and Bennett had misuDd.r
Standing, and he quit the establishment Since
mat ne writes very spicy letters from New York
TO The Mobile Register Contrawise it IL said
mat The Rev. Jos Scoville, ex-editor of the New
OK PICK, Is the Aforesaid correspondent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-31

GEN. SCoTT's SAN JEAN INsrRUcrIoSs.-Tbe
following is extract from the letter of the acting
Secretary OF War (Wm. r. Drinkard) to Lieut.
General Scott. dated September 10. 1859, as ap.
pears from documents sent in to the Senate yester
day:
1t Is impossible. at this distance from the
scene, and In Ignorance of what may already ha We
hanspiEed on the spot, TO give you positive in
suuctons as TO your course of action. Much very
much, must be left to your own discretion and
the President is happy TO believe this discretion
could not be entrusted to more com peteut hands
HIS main object is to preserve the peace and pre-
vent collision between the British and America n
authorities on the island until the question of title
can be adjusted by the two Governments Fol
lowing out tue spirit Of Mr.. Marcys Instructions
10 Gov Stevens, it would be desirable to provide
Tor joint occupation, during the Intervening
period. of the island, under such grounds as viii
secure Its tranquility without interfering with
our nights
But what shall be your course should .ho
forces of the two Governments have come into
collision before your arrival, This would vastly
comPiicate the case, especially If blood shall have
been shed. In that event it would still be your
duty IL IL can In your opinion, DE honorably done
under the surrounding circumstances to establish
atemPorary joint occupation of the island giving
70 neither party any advantage over tue other II
would lie shocking event if the two nations
should be precf plated into a war respecting the
possession OF small island, and that only for the
bilef period durng which the two Government.
may be peacefully employed in settling the dues
pon To which Of them the island belongs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-31
The Associated Press di,natch savs.

-NS'N~io'cu FUSS uls Idtcn says:
WARRINGTON, Jan. 30.-Thaddeus HYATT the
President of the National Kansas Aid Commute
mas written TO Senator Mason a letter I'm answer tn
the subpoena to appear before the Harptrs Ferry
rad investigating Committee on the Ist of Febr
afy IN which he Informs the Committee that while
he will so far regard the summons as 10 ppear he
Tore them Yet he will not answer their interro-
gauons he calls In question the exercise by a
legislative body OF powers, partly judicial that are
heltner incident To the Government. nor conferred
oy an express provision Of the Constitution Ia
this position Mr.. Hyatt is sustained nv the hos,
zeal advice OF Massachusetts and New York
James ktdpath, Of Maiden, Mass the author of
the life Of John Brown, HIS been snbrenaed also
To appear and testify. out in Il Very spicy and What
may be called saucy letter refuses to comply with
the summons >
Judge Smalley u now la Charleston ma h NO ar
engagements Tor the meeting of the Democratic
National Convention The resident coInInit,e .
here are already engaged In preparing for the
presidential campaign, and sending out politica
documents
The impression Is that the contest for Clerk of
The House will Be between Mr. Edward Rail- OF
Ohio, Col. Forney, and Mr.. Underwood, of Ken.
tlcky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-31

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN NEW YoKx.-TAe ~
!. Ledstr and other Newspapers Burnt Out-No
Ledger this rceek-On Sunday morning. about
Ia O'Clock, fire broke ont on the second floor of
the four-story brick building No. Is Ann street,
which extends through TO No. II3 Fulton street.
and Is occupied by Mr.. Robert Bonnet the pro.
prlesor OF the Ledger and Mrssrs. wynkoop, Hal
iehoeck Thomas, steam job printers. num-
DR. OF circumstances conspired to enable the
hlnes to gain full headway before effective efforts
could be made to check them. The floor on
which tue IRE was first discovered, as well as the
entire building, was stored with printing paper.
and there were, unfortunately, no large engines
In the Immediate vicinity consequently the build
Ing In which the fire originated was destroyed
before the flames Were stayed. IL was occupied
on the first floor as printing room by Mr. Bon
ner. proprietor Of the New York Ledger His
los is about $1,000 insured for $40 600 This
week s issue for the country circulation had been
malled on SATURDAY., but about so 40 COPIES of
the Ledger for the present week, together with
the paper for the next weeks issue and the
presses, were totally destroyed. The basement,
second, third and fourth floors were occupied by
Messrs. WynkOop, Hallenbeck & Thomas steam
job printers, and they estimate their loss at about
SeO,0GO Insured for Sol 900. in various CITY In
surance Companies, in amounts ranging from
$1,000 TO s., 800.
The New York Mercury was printed in the base.
ment OF this building Besides the printing ma
terlal destroyed, 2I6 realms of white paper were
consumed co The proprietors of the Mercury think
~o"uO VIII cover their loss, 81 900 of which is in
sured In the Park Insurance Company The paper
Will be issued as usual notwithstanding this dis.
a'ter The second form of II e u rent number OF
the New York (old) Spirit Of the Times was de.
stroyed; but Col. Thorpe, one of the proprietors
states that new type will be Immediately procured
aus causing delay of but day or two in the
ISSUE OF the paper The other publications printed
In tie same building were Bradstreet's CONNER.
cial Report, the proprietors of which lose SO 600
ms ired for sl,5o0 Merry's Museum and Chill.
rfehs cabinet. published by ]. n Stearns whose
loss is $500, uninsured; Coac h-makers, Mapazine
puoilshed by t.. Nj STATION. loss $500, Uninsured
Mr- ueorge Bruce, the well known type founder
owned the building, which was estimated to b,
worth ; ,Uoo-insured for SlO,OOO. Other hui Id
ings and stocks in the immediate neipbborhood
Were considerably Damaged by fire and water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-31
GEORGETOWN.
Correspondence of The star.


GEoRsNTowS, January 81, Iseo
Mr. VIM. III. Bamacloe was elected, by To- n,
meeting Of our City Councils on Friday night, Dc
lice officer for the current year, TO MI the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Mr.. john Newman
and Thomas Woodward one Of the judges Of elec-
lions for the second precinct, TO nll the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of r Hughes.
Our city remains unusually quiet. No public
matter of any kind seems TO agitate the public
mind. AS meetings are beginning 90 be held
with view 10 arranging matters for our approach
ing municipal contest for Aldermen and member.
of the Board Of Common Council, we think Il
more than likely that the general quiet will very
soon be brought to a close for while. The ap
preaching contest will doubtless be pretty warn
one we learn several very important local quas
tions 20 be brought into t-such as the repes
of the present police system; repeal Of the law
allowing swine 20 he raised in the town; and :
division of the publc-scbool fund
The pac ket schooner Arctic, Hicks. laden Will
-four by McCobb & Dodge, sailed for New Yorl
yesterday. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-31

fsos Cr.H AND PIkE's PkAk-Tbs,e ,,-..
much disorder At Camp Floyd at the js,ss, ~
caanu: which Gen. Johnson was usi no evs,v q,
u I.sn 20 suPpr.ss One soldier had been Killed
'ween Leavenworth aud Pike, peat ~ oe-
pohsy express at an early date between the forns,
Psce and sacramento, fixing the time for thu -; ,s.
zen days In addition 70 the amount aIre,d :
reported rs arrived from the mines sou mr., ~,
n1d 10 have come through by private hands
Ine winte' In Salt Lake Valley is rerr INF. A
As having been very severe and has donhs,A,.
there "ih%feo
me salt Lake Valley Tan says of over two him.
afed murders committed In that Territory within
e pas. thfee years, not single offender has been
Convicted or punished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-31

OMcDonald, the imperious gentleman who
was unfortunate enough to kill lady IN Broad
way some time since, is said to bear his imprison-
ment in the Tonibs with commendable patience
and admits that it has greatly improved his health
and looks.(D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-31

CHATTER FoK THE LkDGER.-Mr Robert
Bonner. Of the Ledger, who ms been the cause Of
so MANY " sensations has just experienced one
himself On Saturday afternoon the Ledger
building was literally eviscerated by a terrible
conhagration, which DESTROYED large amount of
property, Including no less than ten cylinder
presses Fortunately, however, for the mighty
srmy OF bis subscribers, the greater part OF MI.
bonners edition for the current week was saved
and there will be no delay in the distribution OF
ne paper We should be disposed 20 add an ex.
preston OF our sympathy - our contemporary in
thls severe calamity wer&. not convinced that,
VIII CHARACTERISTIC energy, he will convert il into
sn absolute advantage. and hat what wonld nrovr
catastrophe In many another enterprise will
ngufe simply as an incident in the history Of tbs
Ledger.-NSr YoyE T,mes VI VIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-31

IL The Governors of the States Of the Union.
including the Governor elect of Kansas are seven
teen Democrats, sixteen Republicans, and one In
Maryland, American. The Democratic Cover
nors are in fourteen slayeholding States and three
free States. The Republicans are, of course, all
in free States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-31

II The indications are that the vote of Illinois
IN the Chicago Convention, will be cast for Hon
Abe Lincoln, for President. 1t is also limited that
the vote Of Pennsylvania will be cast for Hon S
Cameron, and II may be stated almost &c tain
that the vote of Ohio will be given to Salmon p
Chase. The Iowa delegates, it is rumored are
also for Cameron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-31

D-Paris Fashions say the shape of bonnets
Is at length decided. The front is long, round
advancing over the forehead, and very much
thrown back at the ears. The curtain is very
narrow. In general they are very much trimmed
indeed, overcharged with Trimmings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-31

Dr"QuanticO" denies by authority in a letter
to the Virginia Sentinel the statement in |, tt r
from Berryville, Va, to the Baltimore Sun, to the
effect that male slave Of Senator Hunter had
been kidnapped and conveyed by the underground
railroad to Canada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-31

u The New York Express says that the sale
Of Helpers book has been prohibited not only on
the line Of the New Haven road, but upon all the
roads leading out of New York city. The Ex-
press adds :-'' Its biggest sale, we should Judge
was In Washington, or its biggest sale was there
IL early December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-31

IL -Four negroes, banished from Hayti for
being implicated in a conspiracy against President
Gefrard, have arrived in New York their way
to Havre, France
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-31

IL The Herald of Freedom, published at Law
renee, Kansas, has given up the ghost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-31
Proceedings Of To-Day

IN THE SE ATE. to day, ff.sr the tr ns.,.' Oh CT
little routine business of no gen.raliat.rs
Mr.. Hunter proceeded to address the sen tie on
Mr.. Douglass interstate protective resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-31

- =, Brown sent 70 Mrs. Brown. Jan. 81 a cherr
tSm a. as her share Of the pronn Of that book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-31
Spirit Of the Merninx Press.

The Constifn'ion, noticing the proceedings in
the House, yesterday, says:
After eight weeks tergiversation and shu Oh ing.
two members OF the present Congress who have
hitherto claimed To be considered democrats,
the enemy Yesterday, when they found that the
TINE had arrived when they must decide between
national man and black republican. The
names Of these individuals Garrett b. Adrain.
Of New Jersey, and John Fl. Reynolds, Of New
York.
The InteHigeneey is devoted to Congressional
proceedings and miscellany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-31

~ The Courier and ENQUIRER. 81 Ga,l,.,,
P,,.;d,.n declares 10 favor Of John Ben for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-31

A FOX CRACKERS.
"A FRFsH supply of these Justly lsbfs1g
ackeIs have beeh received We are Preptfsss a
supp dealers with fresh article, on New le'
tsrms' UaS) KING q BURCHBLl'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-31
BOARDING.

AT MISS GwYNN'S BOARDING nOUsk
"A on street, between sth and 9Th, comfortse,
kOOMS,vith good Boa. d. can be obtained. Ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-31

The WEArHER.-The following report of the
weather for the morning is made from the Amer
lean Consolidated Telegraph Line to the Smith
sonian Institution. The time of observation Il,
about O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-31
BALLS AND PARTIES.

NOTlCE,-The members nf the WESTERN
~ HOSE COMPANY, No. I, respectfully "a
announce that their G6AND BIRTH -
Mo HI BALL Will take place on the 1871 nf(y
Fehrus y. see particulars in future s1ver -
tisemeLt
jas COMMITTEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-31

OFFICERS OF THE Mississippi DErAcHED-The
ofcers attach to the L. s. steam-frigate Missis.
sippi, which arrived at Boston from the East In
dies on The Nth OF January, were yesterday de.
tached and granted three months leave of absence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-31

Il HE UNION ENGINE COMPANY, No. q
would announce that their ANNUAL Qa
COTlLLON PARTY will he given at -
STOTT'S HALL. February 9th. N
PaItcu airs In future advertisements. -
ia 2S-dtr