davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-13

The Toilet
"TRsFELIo" is THE TRUE SECRET OF BEAUTY
"TRfFELIo" Cures all Eruptons
"TREFELro" sottens tho Skin.
"TREFELron Eeuutiaes the skin.
"TREFElto" Rradica'es Huulor.
"TRRFELIo 60 cents bottle
Particularly adapted cIiinayes fsv drops poure
in tbs for Bathing Is eicosy refreshing and exhgfnt
ing giving the Skin FRESHNESS, aoGthss Elasticity soness
BrilIsncy and FurityCoong Fngigosa-rs the
flesh hrm and Of aabsser richness Beauty removes all
Erup,ions, Immensely popular anoag The Ladies.
Rs-sold essrywhe a bojfle
Sold wholesale aud tcte By JAMES sYMB, No. ISi Cana
street, ana by Druggists geuaally.
TILESTON g. CO.,
ny23 2ply 9enetal AgenIa ~ troassay Me-, Ynrk .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-13
Limess DrasUes.s.

lmge invoice Of FRENCH LINEN DRAWERS, iast
received, by
LION & ANDREE,
81 and 50 Roy al street.
ar6 2ptf Benvia at.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-13
AROMATIC SCHlEDAM SCHNApPS
A sCPERLATIyE
Tonic, Dfuretie, Anti-DyspeptIc
1EV1eoRA7INq CoRD14L.
no the Travelling Community,

10 the Travelling Comm unity.
WOLFE'S celebrated AROMATIC SChTEDAM SGHNAPPS
should be in the hanas every traveller No family should
Leave the city OF be bout supply during the watheE
insariabS correes The II ELECTS of change weather
beverage It is the pnrest liquor made the world
Put up in pint quart sold By all Druggists Gro
and Fruit Stores,
Udoipho Wolfe's Pure Cognae Brandy,
In bottles imported and bottled by himself Wnsransd purs
and the best quality, with his certificate on zach bottle
Udolpho Wolfe's Pure Old Port Wine
Imported By himself Of each With his ccs
tifcate Of s purity each bottle.
Udolpho Woife's Pure Madeira Wine,
In cases Of dozen each with his on The bottles
guaranteeing its purity.
Udoipho WoIfe's Pure sherry Wine,
Imported BY himself Warr,eed pure with certificate o.
the bottle and amp the cork
UdoiphO Woifc's Genuine schIedam
AkoM4TI sCHHAPPS
Pnts and quarts. The bes Gin made m tic world Al GA
sold nnder the Of schnapps not put up by han Is aa IN
position on the purchasers,
UD0LPHo WOLFE,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-13

.saet0ssat s3sstom Ticket.


FoR pAEsIpENT:
JOHN BELL, of Tennessee. &c.,. ...-
FON VICE FSipENT.
EDWARD EyERETr. of Massachusetts
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS FOR LOUISIANA
FAST Electoral District
.@. EIgIERE GARnERE, Of st, Bernard, Elceloy.
g, pEFERRIET, of Orleans Alternate,
Second Electoral District.
Hon. RANoELL HUNT of New Orleans, Eteeor.
JULES LAyERGNg, ofNew erleans Aler1,utc
Third electoral II striet.
CHRISTIAN ROsEltCs, Of J,Eersau, Elettof
DUNCAN $, CAGE, II rerrebonnc. Alternate,
Fourth Electoral District.
j. o. FFQrh, Of East Fclieiaua Eleetor
HIN, FAYRor Of Wet Baton Rouge, al,srna,e.
-.@ Fifth Electoral District, .-.
THOMAS H. LEwIs, Of opeloes,s Eleclor. -
f. yALstN FouRNET, Of 81. Martin, Alternate.
Sixth Elecora District. g." 49,
JOHN RAY, Of ou.leha, Eleetor.
Hon b. L. HODGE, Of Gadao. Alternate,
Each at tie Polls his for SIX ELECTORS
zach OF which reside separate DISTRICTS jy24
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-13
French 5Eserf.sDse4.y.

Just received by shi India from Hayre complete assert.
roent OF PERFUhERY direct from the mannfactores.
LION IL ANDREE,
81 and IS Royal street,
ans 2ptr cornef Of eienyille
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-13
IT
wooDMAN & BEMENr,
aul3 2pa


Corner Of Common and Magazine ssreet,
arla anRt 4. a.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-13
,v..ighes RJurena,tng Etiri,..

aais 2psteodkltw
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-13

srea.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-08-13

D. .. cAsrFR, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-12
xxxvIth CONGRESS-FIRST SESSION.


In THE SENATE, to-day, MIR. Bright gave netce
of his intention to Introduce bill approprating
$500 600 for the further extension of the Capitol
building .
After the transaction Of routine business Of no
general interest, Thaddeus Hyatt was broug bit
before the bar Of the Senate for further action in
his case when our report closed.
In THE House, after the reoding of the Journt l.
Mr.. Washburne, of Wis, offered resolution
setting forth that the most shameful frauds have
been perpetfatsd on the Mehominee tfibe Of In
dams by designing men, reducing them to utter
restitution; and asking that select committee of
five members be appointed to investigate the mat
ter.
After considerable discussion, the resolution
WAS lost.
Mr.. Dawes, from the Committee on Elections,
testing the right Of Mr. Sickles to his seat, be
CURED to serve on Sickles, within ten DAYS, a
particular statement of the ground on which he
contests; and that Sickles serve answer on Will
Hanson, within twenty days thereafter; and that
both, within go days thereafter, take testimony,
in the manner kTovided by law. Made special
o der for Thursday next.
He also offered resolution allowing William
son to occupy seat in the House while the Ques-
ton was pending. Agreed to.
Mr.. Gilmer submitted minority report, that
Williamson had not followed the practice which
had always heretofore been observed, in giving
Mr.. Sickles due notice Of his purpose; therefore,
according to all Parliamentary usage, he was not
entitled to contest his seat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-12
Personal.

Col. C. F. NJ Garnett, Va; ex-Gov. More
head. N c., and Hon. Chas. Ready, Tenn, are
at Browns.
Cyrus w. Field, of N. Y; Hon F. b. Cut
ting. do Alex. A. Hamilton, jr do; Hon John
Williams do, and ex-Gov. James f. Broome of
Fla, are at Willards
-. Hon Jas. T. Pratt, Conn Hon ID r Wal
bridge, Mich, and Gen. z. B. Stark of Miss
the commissioner from Mississi ppi to Virginia
relative to the Withdrawal from the Union of the
Southern States, are at the National.
-'-- The Cecil Wing announces the death of its
editor, Palmer G. Ricketts,, Esq who died on
Thursday last Mr. Ricketts, has long been con-
nected with the press of Maryland. and was at one
time proprietor of paper i'm Baltimore
''-- The personal difficulty at Annapolis be-
tween Thomas j. McKaig, Esq of Allegany
county, and Coleman YellOtt, Esq of Baltimore
city, has been amcably and .'honorably', ar
ranged through the interference of friends
---- We pleased to learn that our vounc
townsman. Douglas French Forrest son of Com,
modOre Forrest, L. : y has been elected ed tor
of the Washington Society Of the University of
Virginia-this being one of the very hi CHEST COM
pliments in the power Of the students to confer
80. The papers have been reporting that an
other diamond wedding is about to take place,
the bridegroom being Mr.. Charles Heidsick the
eminent champagne manufacturer, who this ca
nard goes on to say, became smitten with the
charms of an American belle in Paris and fol-
lowed her across the Atlantic to claim her hand
Unfortunately, for this bit of reportorial gossip.
Mr.. Heidsick is not likely to marry 'sthe fair one
from Paris, because he already has a wife at
Rheims, to whom he is fondly attached, and also
has four children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-12
GEORGETOWN.


CUfeSPo7Sde"es ~ xSS oseS.
6xoleHfowN, March IL, 1850.
At the meeting Of our Board Of Common Coun.
ell on Friday evening last there Were present
Messrs. Dunlop, Pearson, Hin, King, McCobb,
Pickrell, and Stake.
A communication received from Mr.. ID. Eng
lish, resigning his position al president Of the
Board, having been read. and his resignation
accepted, the Board, on motion Of Mr.. King, pro
ceeded to the election of president. Mr.. King
nominated Mr.. Pickrell, and on proceeding to
ballot Mr.. Pickrell received votes and MIR. Fear
son l. Mr.. p, on taking the chair, made a few
eloquent remarks, thanking the Board for the
honor conferred upon him, promising to act i'm
Partially, and exhorting the members to look In
their legislation to the best interests Of our city
communication was received from the Mayor
iclosing the following papers Bills from II e
Levy Court in favor Of J. Hill and II. Barron;
bill OF NJ ] Adler Co. against the Corporation;
communication from the president Of the Gss Co
rmmunication from the Surveyor
The first named paper was referred 10 the Re
corder, the second to claims committee, and the
remaining two were tern porarily laid on the tabfe
The following resolutions passed both boards:
One introduced by Mr.. Stake, in relation 10 re-
pairs Of fish wharf, one by Mr.. Dunlop, instruct
ing the committee representing the interests of
our town before Cong (similar to the resolu-
ton passed by the Washington City Councils
urging completion Of the Washington Aqueduct;)
and one by Mr.. Hill, appointing clerks to the
Judges Of election, defining their duties &c.
On motion Of Mr.. Pearson, 1t WIS resolved that
said clerks should take the usual a.h of ONCE.
OF the above resolutions all have been approved
by the Mayor except that appointing clerks to the
judges Of election
message was received from the Board OF
Aldermen, enclosing the memorial of the Gas
Company md rc~olation la rolosi 10 said com.
pany; which, together with a resolution Of Mr..
Stakes, appointing joint committee on the
whole subject Of gas and gas lighting, were laid
over until Friday evening next, at * O'Clock, to
which the board adjourned.
Mr.. VIM. Kirkland, Democratic nominee for
one of the vacancies in the Board of Common
Council, has declined being a candidate and Mr.
Robert p Dodge has been nominated in his stead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-12

fARTos's LIFE OF JAcksoN.-From Mr.. Weld,
the agent for the publishers, the Mason Brothers,
OF New York, We have vol. 2 of Parton's Life of
jackson. We have already spoken in commen-
datlon of the general character of this work as
exhibited by the first volume, and now add that
the second volume is even more fascinating than
the first, containing, 1t does the most stri king
portions of Jackson's military career including a
graphic and apparently faithful narrative of the
battle of New Orleans. The work thus far is Of
abcunding interest, and though written in pic
turesque style, has on appearance of thorough
honesty, nothing being invented or concealed.
Thus we are likely to have Jackson portrayed as
he was-Cromwell PAINTED with his warts and
wrinkles. AS specimen of typography, &c the
book is credtlble to the publishers and its clear
type and fine white paper will commend it to ell
who value their eyesipht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-12

FROM CALIFORNIA. &C-Advices to the both
ultimo have been received at New York by the
steamship Atlantic, which brought 81 ,1sS 100 In
treasure
The California news is not important
The steamer Clam pion sailed from San Fran
cisco, in company with the steamer Golden Age,
with 275 passengers and $40 100 in specie
The Jews Of California have forwarded over
s. 800 for the relief of their brethren driven out
of Morocco.
Eight hundred men have secured claims in the
new quicksilver mines on the Geyser mountains
The weather in Carson Valley has been mod
crate, and large companies of miners at the Viz
ginia mines have resumed operations. At Honey
Lake. the excitement about the silver mines con-
tinned. The settlers were apprehensive of further
Indian difficulties.
An attack by the Snake Indians on the Warm
Springs reservation in Oregon was antiCi pated
and Gen. Harvey was about to send sutficen,
force there to meet emergencies.
The L 5 slOOp-of-war ST Louis left Aspinwall
on the 18th for Greytown.
Advices from Buenaventura. New Granada. re-
port a revolution in the State of Canca. The con-
tending factions lad met and life had been lost
Gen. Murguelto, of the Government side was
killed. Gen. Abundo was reported to have fifteen
hundred men ready to march against the revolu-
tionists
From Lima we have Intelligence Of the murder
of Capt Lambert, of the British war steamer Vix-
en-. The murderers had not been detected
The advices from New Granada state that the
liberal party had been firmly established in the
State of Bolivar, and Nietos Government &C.
knowledged by the General Government.
The ports of Sabanilla and Carthagena are now
open to foreign trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-12

SHOOTING AFFAIR AT ANNAPoLIs-The An
napolis correspondent Of the Baltimore American.
writing on Saturday night, says:
About O'Clock this afternoon while the
House was in session. two rapid shots from a
pistol were heard in the rotunda, which caused a
general rush Of the members and spectators from
the hall to ascertain the cause of the shooting
On reaching the rotunda Mr.. John w. Mccoy
was just rising from the floor, near the Senate
side of the stairway leading to the Library, with
his head and face bloody, and dress disordered.
and the excitement Of those crowding around was
very intense. The Sheriff Immediately came mn
and arrested i'm on the charge Of shooting Tbos
Gardner. Clerk Of the Criminal Court of Balti-
more city, between whom and Mr. Nice copsid .
cradle ill-feeling had been known to exist This
lll-feeling grew out of speech which Mr. McCoy
rs one OF the Committee of the anti Brock meet
ing, had made before the Committee on CorDora
tons Of the House Of Delegates, about ten DAYS
previous, In which he denounced Mr.. Gardner in
very strong language, impeaching the reliability
of his testimony and using language derogatory
TO BIS personal character, concluding by saving
that he held himself personally responsible for
the language he had used
Gardner is seriously, but it is hoped, not NOR.
tally wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-12

VIRGINIA LEeIsLArURE.-TheS Senate Oh Tues
day adopted the resolutions regarding the boun-
Diary line between Maryland and Virginia They
provide for the erection of monuments to mark
the boundary line between Virginia and Mary
land, as recently marked by the Commit si oners Of
the two States; also. for the Governors sending
II be deems 1t expedient, an agent to England to
procure records and other evidence to define and
settle the boundaries between virginia and the
States of Maryland, North Carolina and Tennes-
see, provided the expense of such agency shall
not exceed 81 900.
The Committee of Courts Of Justice returned
report to the effect that IL was nexpedie to take
any action on the resolution in relation to the re-
prieve Of Stevens and Hazlett. The Committee
OF Courts, &c, of both Houses, were addressed on
tne above subject in the Senate chamber, OH
Thursday night, by George Sennott, Esq counsel
Tor the condemned The Board Of Comm. s,ioners
appointed to audit and settle the Harper Ferry
expense account were directed to procure suita BILE
silver medals. to be presented the Cadets of the
virginia Military Institute. Resolutions were
tInnoouced and adopted, more clearly defining
how certain claims against the State ARISING o,st
OF the HarPer's Ferry raid, shall be settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-12

THE SHOEMAKERs' STRIKE-The LYNN Re-
porter remarks, practically, that the shoe manu-
facturers will be as much benefited by the shoe
selves, if they obtain the higher price for their
labor. This fact is already beginning to show
itself in an increased demand for shoes, more
tirmness on the part of manufacturers, and rise
in prices There now not far from two thou
sand workmen on ladies' shoes that have stopped
work in Lynn and there are probably as many
more that have stopped work in other towns
This makes the number out of employment four
thousand The average number Of shoes that
they would make il at work would be FIVE pairs
each per day, which would make 10000 per day,
l20,OOO pairs per week, and in four weeks the
number would be 10000 pa RS. nearly 500 600
per month. The effect of this cessation from
labor is the same as taking that number of pairs
Of shoes out of the market. as there would be so
many shoes less in manufacturers hands at the
expiration of that time At this rate. with sales
going on, it would not take long time to drain
even Il olutted market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-12
BALLS AND PARTIES.

THE NATIONAL BLUES Have the honor 20
y inform their friends and the public gene m
Sally that, by request, they intend giving q ~
sSSas ON 5ss
occasion flag will be presented TO the Company
y TiGkETs ONE DOLLAR. admitting gentle
Captain Watt, Serg't Flood
Lieut. Whall, Private Boswell.
LIST Lieut. Foxwell,
Connnittee ga Part cC the Military
Col. W: seaton. Mai. Peter F. Bacon.
Soi. r, Force Maj. L. j. Middleton.
Coz. w. n Drinkard, Maj. Edward Towers.
Capt. ]. Y. DAVIS, Lieut. J. E. Powers,
OF the Light Infantry.
Capt. J. Peck, Lisut s. Owens.
of the Presidents Mounted Guard.
Capt Tat, Lieut.. Bishop,
OF the National Guard.
Capt. Towers; Lieut.. Shekell.
or the Na.lonal Greys.
of the Washntt n Yasers.
Capt. King, Lieut. Sylvester,
OF the Union Guard.
a. Lieut.; Lang ran, of the Montgomery Guard.
Capt Shafsr, Of the National Rifles.
Lieu. watkins, Lieut.. !. Ward,
Lieut. !. Kelly. Lieut.. Nc GocklIn.
Commh'ss oH Part Of ths Citizens
mayor u berrett, Prof. ssor Mcleod,
~ = Is. axe, Mr. Richard Irwin,
* MaHor Magruder, Mr. w. ID. Wallach,
Mr.. F. Brown, Mr. Chas Calvert
NJ. w. T.Eoye, Mr.. VIM. brown,
MI Thos Fisher. Mr. u. Is. French
MI. nlchard w aIlich, Mr.. Joseph Rollins
n. Thos, Morgan, Mr.. Frank Rsnnehsn.
MI. Iohn furtol, mar 2-M&S:b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-12

IL We have advices from Rio Janero to the
lst ult. The coffee market was firm with stOc k
on hand of 1000 bags, principal of poor quail
ity Freights were nominal, with nothing offer
Ing.
IL Accounts from Buenos Ayres to the 18th of
January state that the summer w 9 favorable to
trade, although very dry. Business was brisk Z,
and produce very high.
IL The steamer Edinburgh left New York Oh
Saturday, for Queenstown and Liverpool, taking
out 10i passengers
H. Convention Of Southern Inventors is to
assemble at Charleston during the session of the
Democratic National Convention.
IL A wax statuary exhibit at Milton Fla .
has been utterly demolished because the image of
John Brown formed a feature.
II Tie Pittsburg gambling saloons have been
broken up by the Mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-12
PERSONAL.

w. A CARD.
fctuIn our slrcere thanks to DR.; Hartaugh.
IN ~ Kindness to our int boy tn our Deignbors
Tor thrlr Interestn Try ing TO find him and partcu'
iarIy TO the hoys who wSre mos, act We in liza
g arch. Ot'l THOS MARY OLiVEP
Is WANTED Oc BESSY
y DA Lr. who game to this oouItry from Caste
Is.ano, EQUITY Carey, Ireland, six or seven wears
ago, and when last heard fron,-about four ,es,s
s so; IN ColnmbIa, Pennsyivania ANY ihf.rm
sun her where's DO ats will be thsnkf Il
washington, ID. e. n.1a%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-12

II The Chicago Times (i1r. Douglas home
organ,) Of the morning after election, has the fol-
lowing rucfullv comic notice:
NOTICE TO BETToRs.-All persons who have
claims against persons i'm this office for boots
hats, caps, coats, and various other things i'm the
way of wearing apparel, lost by us and won by
them, on the late election, are notified to apply on
of I'D and II O'Clock. TO prevent confus on,
friends will approach the office from w aShington
street, and return by Madison street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-12
GEORGETOWN CORPORATION LAWS

RESOLUTION providing for the expenses Of the
Poor and Workhouse for the fourth quart 1859.
ReSotr.d By the Board Of Aldermen and Board of
Common Council Of the Corporation of Georgetown
That the sum Of i've hundred and seventy-six dol
llrs and sixty-eight cents be. and the same is
hereby, appropriated to defray the expenses of the
poor and workhouse for the quarter ending Dec.
81, 1850; and that the same be paid by the Clerk
to the order Of the Trustees, out OF any money In
the treasury not otherwise appropriated.
Approved Feb. %, lS6O.
A RESOLUTION in favor of T. nj Lintbicum & Co
Resotred by the Board Of Aldermen and Board of
Common Council Of the Corporation Of Georgeto,cn,
That the sum of sixty-nine dollars and twenty
eight cents be, and the same is hereby, appropri-
ated to he paid by the Clerk to the order Of f. NJ
I.inthicum Co, for their bill ending December
81, 1859. tApproved Feb. IS 1860.
dent and Vice President of the Vigilant Fire
Company. and appointing the President one Of
committee to purchase hose, &c.
Reso!red by the Board Of Aldermen and Board of
That the election OF Joseph Nicholson as Presi-
dent. and Charles f.. Merrill as Vice President,
be, and the same is hereby confirmed by this Cor
poration.
RssoIred further. That the President of said
Company be, and he is hereby appointed one of
the committee authorized to purchase connections
and hose carriage, as per resolution authorizing
the purchase of hose connections, &c, approved
req II, looo. lApproved Feb. %, le6O.
A RESOLUTION in favor of J. J. McQuillan.
RtSotctd by The Board Of Aldermen and Board of
Common Council Of the Cooperation of Georgetouca
hereby appropriated to be paid by the Clerk to
the order of j. McQullan, for coffin for colored
man Sandy Davis [Approved Feb. IS, 1860
Resolution in favor of Mrs. T.. A. Trunnel
ReSolred by the Board of Aldermen and Board of
Common Council Of the Corporation Of Georsetotcn
That the sum of ten dollars and nifty cents be- and
the same is hereby appropriated to be paid by the
Clerk to the order of Mrs. E A. Trunnel for
gravel furnished on West street to date.
Approved Feb IS, IS6U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-12

THI MARYLAND LEeIsLArURR-The Baltimore
American, summing up the dongs of the late
Legislature Of that State SAYS that the great con-
lists OF the session-the Chesapeake and Ohio
ANAL bill, the bill; to increase the stoc kboldsr
GCIectofs OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
company, and the Brock city railway biilNaii
1ieo In the House after having passed the Senate
ne appropriation bills, neglected until the last
uay % me session, Were hurFiedly passed A large
VI. the great mass affecting no general interests
va. Los, rom want Of time to act The chief
cou,a % ,he elasing day the settlement of the
fe oust~d. Mr. Jarrett declared In h. el.cf.d
10 eIi.s o. "a OF the State, and vacancy declared
.n;f con. me once Of the Clerk Of the Citv Cir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-12

TROOPS FOR TExAS.-I.ieut Gen Scott has ad-
dressed an order to Assistant Quartermaster Gen
eral TOmpkins. at New York, from which it
appears that all the dsposabe troops of the United
States Army are to be concentrated in Texas for
the protection of the frontier and it may be for
foray upon Northern Mexico When the Missis-
sippi and Missouri rivers open portions of the
regiments in Minnesota and Kansas will proceed
to Texas by the northern route, swelling the Uni
ted States troops i'm that State to about 600 men
The troops on Governor Island will be dispatched
ON the 18th of this monthly. Y. Erpress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-12

II The Brownsville Flag of the 23d ult saws
,aat the charges against the Texas Rangers. OF
committing deeds of lawlessness and plumber
have been fully proven The Flag also give. par
ncula's showing the completely Of the authoriti.
Of the city Of Matamoras with Cortinas and his
banditti camp,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-12

IL The Legislature of New Jersey, IL is said,
viii make an appropriation OF ssO,OOO for copy
OF Millss Statue of Washington. The statue, II
VIII be remembered, represents Washington at
the battle Of Princeton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-12

II The Annual Conference of the Methodist
protestant Church, for Maryland, will begin its
session on Wednesday morning, in the church at
toe corner of Washington and Lombard streets
baltimore. Rev. Washington Roby is president
Of the body