davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-22

The JAPANESE IN New YoRk.-The ar
rival and reception Of the japanese Embos-
sy tooh place according to the programme
and was al immense affair. Everything
passed OF we'll Not less than three hun
dred thousand persons witnessed the pro-
cession, which was d very imposing one =
The streets were thoroughly cleaned. &hd
every obstruction which it was possible to
remove was made to yield to the public CON
vehiencs The special train frUm Phila-
lelphia, containing the Embassy. arrived
at Amb6y Eve minutes after twelve O'clock,
on Saturday, where the steamer Aida was
in waiting with the New York committee of
the Councils. Several other steamers were
in company, and the effect was very fine
| The approach Of the steamers was announc-
ed by salutes from Governors Island, from
the Battery, and from various vessels in
the harbor. Every vessel was gally adorn-
ed with. Aags and streamers. Tile Aida
reached the Battery at half-pas two y clock,
and the landing was effected amid the firing
of cannon and the, cheers of the multitude
Broadway, from Union Square to the Bat
terry, was mass Of human beings, and
there were nearly equal crowds in the other
streets through which the procession passed
The route was through Battery place te
Broadway, through Broadway to Grand
Street, through Grand Street to the Bow.
cry, through the Bowery and Fourth Ave
nue. to and around Union Square to Broad
way, down Broadway to the Metropolitan
Hotel. The military turnout was very
large, there being over 1000 soldiers in
the procession. The appearance Of Broad
way, with its enormous crowd ofpeople, land
its numerous flags, American, japanese,
and those of other nations, was very strik-
ing. All sorts of devices and decorations
were exhibited, some of theih very appro-
pirate and others bordering on absurdity. -
The Metropolitan Hotel, where the guests
are lodged, is profusely adorned within and
without, and it is the chief centre of attrac-
| ton for the multitude.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-22
Wesley Hlxpx, Sec'y.

At meeting Of the official members Of
Lexington Station. Va, held Tune 18th, te
consider the action Of the General Conference
on the subject of Slavery, John G. Mid
dleton was called to the Chair, and Robert
(. Hil1is, chosen Secretary.
Whereupon The ABOVE preamble, and the
LIST, End, srd and 9Th of the above resola-
tions, were unanimously concdrred in
The following resolution was also uhaahiii-
inoqsly, adopted.
Reso1sed, That we fully agree with Or.
Bond, that convention Of the Ministers
and bayfheh of 'otr CHURCH shoald be ilhTne-
diately called, to settle tie important CUES
tions now under consideration by our peo-
Rssolecd, Snd, That these proceedings
be also published in the Bait. Advocate and
the Lexington papers, with the preamble
and resolutions passed by the official mem.
bers Of Lexington circuit.
JOHN G. MIDDLETON, Ch'A.
RobERr T H1tJJs Sec'v
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-22
from the XnHeii Star

At meeting Of the official members of
Lexington Cir Bait Con-, Rockbridge Co.,
Va, held in Collierstown, JUNE 1eth, to
consider the action Of the late General Con-
ference on the subject of slavery
John Hamilton was called to the Chdir
and Wesley Hardy elected Sec'y
Whereupon the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, The late Gene;al' Conference of
the M. E. Church passed by large major
Fity vote, the New Chapter on. slavery
| thereby rejecting upon the moral character
! Of otr Sslayeholdipg members and indirectly
invading their rights as held under the for
mer Discipline and whereas, the Bait. An
nual Conference DIT its. last session by a IL
unanimous vote pledged itself to stand by our
rights and interests to the last extremity
Therefore Resolved
list. That it is the sense of this meeting
tthat the necessity of a separation from the
7 Jurisdiction Of the General Conference has,
contrary to otr long cherished hopes at last
been forced upon Us by the aggressive &C
ton Of tie dominant party in said Confer
ence. >.
End. That We have no respect, and will
hot acknowledge the authority Of the New
Discipline oh the subject of slavery and
think thought not to be circulated.
/. 9rd. That our feelings of loyalty 70 the
Baltimore Conference are unchanged, and
that we have the fullest confidence ii the
sincerity and fidelity of that body, believing
that they viii disavow the action of the Cen
eral Conference and redeem their pledges at
the earliest practicable period.
4th. That we approve the Suggestions Of
Or. Bond that a meeting of the Presiding
Elders Of, our Conference should be held at
an early day, with view to Secure harmo-
ny Of action.
9th. That these proceedings be published
| in the Bait. Christian Advocate, and the
Lexington newspapers.
John HAMILTON, Cn'N.
Wesley Hlxpx, Sec'y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-25
ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

WlLLARDS' HOTEL II Brown. uo.S r
ga fa{ Ms5f; x5 BfHG S,c Ps Y
W. w sSyI es,, ri; BF Golen: H.; = J%hason,
kGsos, bSys M d sSss M AID c.Is Va
20. s s,nst, co. !arned ISA;C Benhan
5Iysr DO Yo ~ III; VIZ Bff" dd; r.; Y
lady. Ne; Mrs . K M MSGomG Ds BALI ~ and
4enysy, end lady, N.Y. Kicker and la isdy dn n
Ny; Spreat. MINI; philips. Pa hS' tao " Mo"
ST. stee Sso T f, de- lyle" DO ChaHdier, do;
r Wilkinson, al i adv. Nj'1 p 3 tE0oS' do
Edo Bsl,o, des MneTes, Va; no Ms sssona nd nd
LADY Mass Miss and Mss;ee Bprt6n B6nft2r; ana
scherr. Jr. Pa; c Iearnsd pc o'S'sii' uo' T. y
BROWNS HOTEL.-E Thompson. Md. II 7
Red R WS1fp. Wam9TTisht Pa keissr Tex;
as%a, shas sh" Nd t':s S,e S Rsn TeR
va Fsfef nd! {SaK Vona AIa F:zpatrsx
Jones &c; ha aIff%9s Mea,a j.
Iryinf TroRRey, IS5rrs baT's,|; 0 /. Il
HsdssSP va; RoSi%s, Pa !" " sc Md;
Dean and is sds sd m r, Jordan and lady va
Ns B' Siof Berry MS; I'd; ?aHf Mont: s Rev
Eanc M. 6sSssf Mss fsa ans .s sa t1S MHWT!e
YiIiisan, Cs It MAN. " MlmT@S; B;?wns, NY;
a sss9soha M Roberts and lady, Ny, Q w Dnn
= Re,nb 80 - Il nv rEla-M Plumnsr. Mass: A
S Mn bits Tee 2. nv PsrsI9s, Va Clark SD
son srd ismIly, Lyons; J Berry. Nd: r SSsf
UioSs ~, ~; Sasseer, Md; e stewart XIV; pGnr
3. 'Typi + rSA w GoodnE Eng; = Si'n'non "
aud adv MI " y ana iamiiy. Mass; Mr. Warner
Al, " AZ rdrrT,ee, Ny; NJ Basse. Ct; Johnston
I " q II YES is, Nd; Foley. W: D Il JomSs Nd;
p Edtx i i,n,. aao la1y. ny; A \ Marshall, Va: G
ssT f. iPs e "a E Williams. NC: De Cnnr.
", VI leslie and LADY, NY; W k Barker, Ma: = g
hihh WOOD HOUSE.-R Coolies Nv n pL;,
Ups Pa; G NJ Yin ond. T NJ Oele hi: ri rhii,
NJ Whh u. Nd; J WhartuG, ny; SiarUeT and
%. u; Lanca' ter: Pa; Bennett g E3irh, W.
% S1H Wood, "a; w Morar.-: Sr: fra Ny.
~ u ~ o&onWsrG, priamhsrd. Del: w PendIat,n
y Benson, NY. ' - = D"isey, VA;
WASHINGTON HOUSF.-L Cheuswortb Va.
w imam A Miller, Pa; Miss Nsttie Fsntnn Ne.
WE ii Harris, Pa; J CASTOR and IadvNY, ] Cod
lady. NJ, IL :" |ipfisAle ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-25
Spinner, Francis E., Willards' Hotel

Spinner, Francis E., willards' Hotel
stallworth, James A., Absent
Stanton, Benj,. Hystt's, $50 Pennsylvanla sv
Stevens, Thaddeus, S5 b st n, Capitol HILL
Stevens, Isaac l., Private, sos 18th st
Stevenson, John W., Private, 263 G st
Stewart, James A, National Hotel
Stokes, WIN. b., Browns Hotel
Stout, Lansing, United States Hotel
Stratton, John l.. NJ, Willards', office 2l3 Pa av
Tappan, Mason W., National Hotel
Taylor, NJ, Private. west side 2lst st, bet and II
Thayer, Eli, Wizards Hotel
Theaker, Thomas c., II, ats, ESQ Pa v
Thomas, ames H., 3T7 st
TOmpkins, Cydnor B., Washington House
Train, Charles r., Wilards' II tel
Trlmbls, Carey A, WIllards' Hotel
Under wood, John w. H., AS 9th st
Valsndig ham, Glen. Ia, SO It
Vance. Zsbulon b., Mrs HarrisOn's, S77 Pa. av
Xandeyer, VIM, Private, 10 Massachusetts av
Van Wyck, Charles H., Na:ional Hotel
Wade, Edward, 93 st
Valdez sIs6O Il HfSnIs so Washington House
Washburn, c. c., Clarendon House, 9Th st Il Pa ay
Was burns, Ellihu B., ABS 9Th st
Washburr, IT,, Israel, Private, Franklin Row $50
Webster, Edwin II Mrs. Harrlson's, S1 Pa.av
Wells. Alfred, Mrs. Tlley's, "a Missouri av
Whitley, VIM. g., 5l2 18th st
Wilson, James, Washington House
Window, Wm. Avenue House
Wins low, Warren, 90 q st
w OOd, John, 500 1lth st
Woodruff, John, WilIards Hotel
MOodsOn, Samuel H., Browns Hotel
Wright, John ", Browns Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-25
SENATOR'S.

Anthony, II. B., Willards' Hotel
lanes rsss H. sns ~
BisisGT: WR., as I5th e. beiwssn Il and
BTasE, Thomas. Vernon House
Breek,inIldge, J. C., 2ss 6 st, bet I4th and 18th
BB TGxh &C. &s tbs sfh Hee S' Pa Az and
Ca@sTS2, Simon s Pa av opposite Wllards
CRssHnt James aSa B fs s MO Hotel SGfner S'h
Clark Daniel, Washington House
Sf 3: II Hoist ssf 18th and 18th SITS
Davis, Jefferson, ais St, bas l7t Ht and 18th
B PSssss IT,
PPaIkes, C., 81 ParieIs, g X Mss,sch9sstts sv
Ut; S s Sss 81 and 18th
Fo osssi sGoPPo9 g. N WiiafdRs Hoe; est
Green, James s. Grn.chstt's, All, cor and 9Th SITS
Hale a' John p, National nal 0 mote '''"
Jas con- s ao Madison pse.
Harlan, James, Washington House
Hunter, Z. NJ; T., "a 4 street, get ii.h and 18th
sfaaSn Vs. IS ss 81 a and 10Th
R9hnso3n AndEeS Of Tenn, st Char les Hotel
s st. cap sof Hin
hMs sS, JossePRs R N.,;Dns1 Hotel Gn,a,
Nicholson, A. q. r, Kirkwood House
Pearce. James A Mrs. lrvlng's, q -. st
Polk. Il.
Powell, L. w, De- st, bet l4th and 18Th
Pugh, g. E., 4H 4sh st, north of La av
Rice. Ii M, Min Row, st, bet N J av and LIST st
Sapisbury, W, Mrs. Irving's, 20 AZ st
Seward, WIN. H., 80 F st. BIT 18th and I4th
simmons Jas. r., Viii ards' Hotel
SiIdsll. John, Sl2 II st, bet 18th and I6k ct
Sumner, G.. Mrs. Cammack's, 1l2 r, bet 14th & 18th
Ten Eyck, J. c., M. McBalr, 1872 / at and Pa av
Thompson, J Ohm r., +59 18th st, bet f. and
TOombs, RObt, 2i8 r st, bet 18th and I4th
Trumbull, Lyman. 45l 18th st, bet r. and F
Wade, Ii. F.. Mrs Hyatt's, $50 Pa av, bet 9Th l. It'll
Wilson. Henry, Mr.. Joy =, cor 9th and Pa av
Wlgfsli. l.. r, Browns Hotel
Wilkinson, NJ. - Mr.. SolOmOn's, 46o 9Th st
Yulee, David L., 262 st, bet 18th and 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-25

PER1oUs JOURNEY.-Realf Browns Sec
teary OF state, barely escaped lynching twice on
MS way from Austin to Galveston in charge of the
oLnCe, ulsPftched for him by the United States
investigating Committee. In Hampstead he was
threatened with suit Of tar and feathers and in
houston. there was some talk of hanging him IN
q uee; ou' Ne escaped both indignities, owing to
the citizens of both places not WISHING IN intrf,
WIN 7 nlted states officer and his prisoner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-25
THE ALL SuFFICiENT TnKEE
TQTEEEHkn u q,

Protected BY f9yal IstterS Pater. Of EnylrsS ,,d
secured bg the Seals % the f-ols 4. pac,ygosis =.
roviS, aad rae IEgpsyidL Cc!ys.s Of i,d,c,...
Vienna. "
No. 1 is invaluable for exhaustion, SpeTIns.c,-
rhPa, and all physical disabilities
No. = completely Grad estes al traces of tkose
diseases that have been hitherto treated Nv the nau
ss4us nd rernlclouS use Of cOpavIa and cubebs
No. ) hiss entirely suppianted the injurous use of
mercury, therehy insuring to the sufferer speed,
relief, dePersne ali impurities, ad roofing OF The
venom ofdiSsase.
TRJESEMAR Mes. L y and are prepared in the
iUIn OF lo5enge, devoid of taste and smell, and
cases, AND divided into separate doses, az admins
tered by Valpeau, i.a!lemand. Roux, RECORD, &c.
Prlce So EACH or four cases for So which saves "a:
AND in S27 cases, whereby there is a saving of 20
To be had Who'll sale and retail, of Or. BARROW.
l94 BlsecGer street, four doors below McDougai
mlttanoe, DR.; Barrow will forward the Triesemsr
20 any part OF the world securely packed, and ad-
ington, ID. G. De g sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-25
UELMSOLD'S
IA aENCINE PREPARATION.

kk aENCINE PREPARATION.
R RUGHY for s The K Rfssss
IS e
| HELMB0LD,S RUCHu for Loss of Memory.
RRHHG HE fer T B Bsss s.
HHEi. n Re- BTGH!I Tor General Debility:
HEtMBSkBBss B BTGHE sT Nsk Fssa
HEI.MB9LUS BUCHU for Rrynesa of the Skim
aEEBotPs BTCaU for for FP aiHP IN the Back
Helm holds BUCHu for heaviness of the Eys-
I'D. with Temporary Suffnsation and Loss OF 81 KIT
HEiMBoLD'S BCCHU fer Mobility and Rest
lessnsEs, with " tnt Of Attention. Horror Of So
HE otB B BESHT
indiacrstion' s spd FL DIssS US z tie
mated and no matter of
HOW LONG STANDING.
By the sassde4 Sl
S Gayei and Dsopsy Ard inSsTish} BY the iniodi
since established that Any disease If these orgsns
eGerts tn: mind mere than any and all Others and
removes-sGon follows Loss of Power, Fstsity ny
EEie2t;o tits.in one Of which the patient may ex-
sOsntJ followed By LsSe cirefn disoas e. Inssnity
rEd conspmat loG: The record Of the Insane Asy,
pesr ample wtc9ss to TIA truth of these ssserfions
n IN LaEstio AsYuns the most melancholy exhibI
uo% afnsarS. Ihs ccnnlenanoe Ia actually sodden
sa STE sssna s rh nor ss
rsrs!y srtiouate. '''1'' l" |"
with woefJl moasurcs van Oespa,r
Low cullen sounds. his Grief suiied."
Debility is most terrible, and mas brought tbous-
ing ths ambition Of many noble youths II can be
cured by the use Of this - '~' o0
INFALLIBLE REMEDY.
The mass OF voluntary testimony in noasasnon ~
the Proprietor, voaching its virtues and curstivs
powers, is impense embracing names Well known
month to tgonty years standing, and of the most
reliabie snd responsible oharacter are open for n
Physicians, and distinguished Clergymsn 'hin'n'
HELMBOLD'S EATRACT BUCHU IL pren.r-
ca directly according to the rules of Pharmacy and
gal and care voted in its comb1aenn
See Prof. Devices valuable Works on the Practice
q thysio, and most Of the late Standard Works o!
aELMBpLp's BUCHU.is safe and pleasant IN
ants AND 1edor, bat lmmediete in its action.
city 'foff GSs 0she
Sn 70 that his
1T. HELM BOLD, Sole Manufacturer.
Price siper bottle, ak for IS, delivered to any
A trial COSTS BiF 4 bb6SLL fARR-rRY IT.
panied By AID it's Ans
5t6sfs F.o Of M1 81 caFe
ST. seS Apcshs ssssa.c hSsSm 3ls
the U ne s g :Sd
Beware of Counterfeits. -''0s'
IA Ask for aELMsOLD's-take no other. Cure.
Sold by G. sToTT, Druggist, corner Pa. .v.,n.
and 9TH street, Washington CITY, and ali other drug
.leU ian 4-eolys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-25
- u 4 . 4 u l. A,
OR KTNGS EVIL,

esns.i;utioua dss,ss, corrun;on CT the blood, by
which this fluid be vated, ws'k and poor Being
he circulation, p.rVad,s the whole body and may bust
disease part OF IL No free from
attacks is there which il may destroy The
scroulous variously caused by mercural disease
low living disordered unhealthy food, mpur.
and filthy habits the depressing vices d. above all by the
veneral Infection Whatever he hereditary
the ending 'fro: parents children
the third and fourth gensraton;" ndee be the
rod Of Him who al will the Of the fathers
upon their children"
Its effects Commence BY deposition from the blood Of
rupt ucerous which, the un liver and
nal organs termed ubercles; the glands, swelling
and the surface eupticns This foul corruption,
which genders the blood depres.s the energies OF m
that scrofuou constitutions only suffer from scroulous
complaints but have far lees Withstand the
tacks OF other diseases unber perish BY
disorders, which, although crofuous their
still rendered fatal by this faint the system. Nest of the
consumption which deciminates the human family
directly this scrofuous and
suctVe diseases of the liver Kidneys brain, and
Of all the arise from aggravated by the
One % all Psopls .crofrleus their persons
invaded by this lurking infection, and their health
dsrmined Icy H. To cleanse from the System
The blood hy Alternative edcIn. and
healthy food and sIsrcns Such medicine supply Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-25

RICH CAsE-Before one of our courts in day
or two, tOlerably rich will for trial
1t is a suit brought by a woman to recover nearly
5000 the value of certain furniture seized and
debt of a well known resident of this city. The
furniture was Of the richest description, and in
Guided a large variety OF costly ornaments, rich
velvet carpets, piano, automaton clock, and other
pieces. The defense is that the property belonged
to the man against whom the Judgment was OBJ
tanned and execution levied and that the woman
was only living under his protection 4 mistress
and By the professed and acknowledged owner
ship of it the defendant was unabe TO procure
credit. The bills of the goods Were made out
against him, and one of NE dispositions say that
the woman was in the habit of buying articles at
various places in his name while ENJOYING his pro-
lection The case promises to be interesting ST.
Louis Democrat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-25

AFTER HATTER.-A novel law suit is at pres
ent IN progress III New Orleans. The plaintiff IS
the -; Jcs"phS Orphan Asylum, and the defend
en- Is Ma 5hler proprietor of the hat store on
81. Charles street under the Amphitheater MAJ
nler, 1t seems, cOvenanted with other hatters. not
70 open his store on Sundays, under penalty of
SlOO Tor each oence-the money so forfeited to 40
Magnier forgot his a2reeIneAt and opeped his
store for sx Sundays in succession And now TIE
Asylum sues Magnier for $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-25
MEDICINES.
RI rs NOT TOO Much TO SAY,
L SINCE ALL,
OLD AND YOU N g.,
AFFIRM ITS TRUTH,


vlz-rHAr R RfE9sEE66SsaS4iv TooD's HAIR
Will preserve infaliibly the grotcth and color of
the hair, If used two three times week, 10 any
inaSinabe age Perfectly, restore the gray, cover
the bald with natures own ornament, the HAIR;
preserve the scalp free from ali disease TO the great
est age. Statesmen, Judges, Attorneys, Doctors,
Ladies of ali classes, ali over the world bear te,t-
mony that we do not say too much In It's iavor'
Read the following and Judge:
HICKORY GROVE, ST. Charles CO., Mo-. Nov. le, ST
PROF. o. J. WooD-Dear Sir: Soneume lac; summer we
induced your Hair Restorative. and i,s
afflicted it, Our little sons head for sometime had
head. The hair almost entirely of Consequence,
when friend seeing hi. sutTings advised US TO use your
surprise and that of all friends, very applications
crop Of hair started and that our
boy his as healthy scalp aud s lu1ursn crop OF HAIR as
mend Ressraye perfect remedy for all diseases of
the scalp and hair. We are, yours respectfully,
GEORGE W. HIGGiNBoTHAM,
SARAH A. HIGGINBoTHAM
PROF WoOD-Dsar Sir: My hair had, for several years,
been becoming Prematurely accompanied by harsh
dressing it, When using your Hair Restora-
ing Continued ITS til within the last three weeks.
natural color, aud assumed sOfne sii use
Of oils or any other preparation used gard
nIsrens ,be article every ady toilet, wherhsr he
dressing or identifying hair You Permissos
refer all who entertain doubt of ats performing all
NRs. c. SYMoNDs, ia Third street.
CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 10, 1851
WELLINGTON, Mo, Dec. 5, lcJ7.
PROF WOoD-Desr Sir: BY the advice Of I friend Of
NINE, WIG has been Hair Restorative,
ducsd try had the fever, last May, and
nearly every hair ne adj Now hair has
great deal thicker than Nothing but
and that feel 10 Communicate others who
afflicted have been. would induce thIs
public acknowledgement OF the benefit have received from
Prot. W GODS iur Restorative.
Yours respectfully, A. r. JACOBS.
The Restorative Is put up bottles of three Sizes
viz: large, medium, and small the small holds hall
a pint, and retas for dollar per bottle the
dunn holds at least twenty per cent. more proper
ton than the SINAI retalls for two dollars per bot
tie; the large holds quart, 40 per cent. more In
proportion. and retails for SIS bottle.
o. J. WOOD & CO, Projectors, SI2 Broadway,
New York, in the great y. Wire Railing Estah-
shment,D and ia Market street, 81. Louis, Mo;
and sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods
Dealers. ia 5-eo3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-25

An ABoLITION'sr IN DIsGUtsE-A man who il
styled Prof Hewlett, a resident of W ater:on Wis
"a distinguished temperance lecturer" proposed
10 denver an address on that subject in Columbus
Hd- whereupon the Sun publishes the following
extract from i letter written by LADY, in Win
chester, Tenn: AS Southern lady, feel it nv
duty to state that this Hewlett has. fo. years
not only hobnobed with the AbOlitionists of the
North, but have myself listened to his abolition
sent ments, In his lectures, within few months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-25

DIVERSITY OF OPINION .-.Fhere is some diyersi
w OF opinion In the South as to the prOprietv of
Mr. acknowledgements to Virginia MI perry
one OF the ablest members of the South Carolina
Legislature, publicly expresses his belief that it is
IN pad taste and Quixotic; il was like neighbor
was wounded, and he must resent it and tight
virginia was able to for herself what her honor
required, and did not need the promptinys of south
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-25

ID The Alexandria Gazette says that in the
recent division OF an estate in a neighboring
county, which fell to parties. some living in Viz
ginia and others in Ohio. few negroes had TO be
sold: The Virginans disposed of the negroes
coming to their share to good masters living near
oy, anu az much less rate than could have been
obtained from negro traders The Ohioans. how
ever sent their share to public auction, and the
virginia portion Of the heirs We're thus forced to
ouY in the negroes, at rates above the traders
prices, In order TO prevent them from being sold
away from home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-25

iDSplritualists have engaged Il considerable
share of public attention. if not incredulity in
Northern Indiana, 70: some time and have had
The support OF MIR. Charles W. Cathcart, L. y
Senator b. Gov Wrigbt's appointment during a
Few weeks OF the session Of 1853. But il seeins
That Some OF their miracles have been pryed into
and exposed. Laporte paper says that a gen.
ue;nan visited the house of Mr.. Wells in that
county, where spirits were in the habit of con-
Sregatng and performing. devoting their super
natural efforts TO beating drums and tamborines
N the dark, and by means of a match specially
prepared to give brilliant light on the instant of
belng kIndled, he suddenly got view of one Of
The spirits engaged in beating the drum and
found that il was a marvellous resemblance to a
woman who was living in the house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-25
THE BEST OoTSH sYRUP IN THE
The best cough sYRtP in the worlds
hAhTSHokNE'S PEGT0RAL SYRUP OF

This article is prepaI ed by q ohemi,t and q.
bounced by medical men, and those who have used
~ 20 oe the pest preparation for Coughs Colds O.
Cod and preventive of that lion Of diseases. O.
Persons who sing should use IT, tits ,ls...n, a..
tne TASTE softens clears and strengthens the voos
vents taking cold. PFC
" Bottles Is and 50 cents and sl, BOLD n, al
Srass'sss In Washington, Geors etown And xleg.n
80. ocu-N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-25

SCOgRlNG AND REPAIRING-A new styIe
stonIlnE GenteInens Clothing, without the
By b. MAGRUDER, PractioaI Tailor No. All
n s;,,set bsswesn and E. west side Ger temen
viii please call on the above, and their orders III
be promptly attended to. ia - colin