davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-03
To be drawn in Wilmington Del, at quarter before
O'Clock, 7. NJ.

The drawn numbers Of tho above Lotteries published
In the Baltimore daily papers, and New York Herald.
" Orders tickets and shares Of certificates Of packa
Cos in the above splendid lotteries will receive the
PROMPT attention. and official account Of zach driving
Immediately after Il Is over 10 all woorder nom the
subscriber The drawings superintendent by three Cont
mssioners appointed ly tho ioVeTnor.
Address, c. c. WELDfN,
Successor to h. GLACIER, Wilmington, Del.
s. Persons ordering Tickets from distance will please
lear In mind the fact that checks to order any SOL
vent Bank In the Union and marked 'good" by Cash
icr and tho containing them bs registered At tue
pot ONCE Twill be responsible for tho loss Of the
thus giving inducements cdered by other Arm in the
city. o. Z. W.
npr23
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-03

NATIONAL LIBRARY.
LIVES OF HEROES, HUNTERS AND PA
TRI0TS
Life of Colonel Crockett. Life of Cen Samuel Houston.
Life of Lewis Wcxe, Lives Of Southern Heroes and
Life Of Col. Daniel Boone. Patriots.
Lives OF Generals Lee and Public and Private Life of
Sumpter. Daniel Webster.
Each Of the above hooks Illustrated with fine engra-
wings, and bound in volume, l2mo. cloth Price $780,
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-03

TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH.
Memoirs of Robert Houdin,
PRESTTDIGITEUR.
AUTHOR, MAGICIAN,
ARTIST, S0EcgRHR,
WIZARD, NECRoMANcgR,
COyJuREE, ENcHANTsR,
AMBASSADOR, EscANorErR,
PRoYRssoE or SIEIGHT or HAND ETC., ETC.
Written ny HIMSELF edited by
DIR. n. SHELTON MACKENZIE,
With q copious Index, carefully arranged
Bound in vol. limo, CLOTH 10 pages Price S1.00
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-03

FOR sALE.-A gaOi two storc Brick House situate in
Orange between Sth and9 streets will bespld bargain.
1t contains the first floor paror and dining room. The
situation IL pleasant agreeable, AMI IN locality that al
demands good tenants FUrirther particularsnpply
at 95 Shipey Street
iyo3-tf JAMES MONTGOMERY.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-03
nTONNy uANTED.

The subscriber invest Mt least Thirty Thousand Dol
lars in New Castle County 10 varying from 100 to
$4,000 In good Mortgages for which hunns of
from five to ten per will be given Persons having
money to invest wllo well toca II shpy Street
before going further. JAMES MONTGOMERY.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-03
NOW READY
The Prince of the House Of Davio

The Prince of the House of David!
THE PRINCE OF THE HOUSE OF DAVID
THE PRINCE OF THE HOUSE OF DAVID!
ny the Rev. J. II. INGRAlIAM, LII. D.
aud revised edition with the authors latest
rectOns One yOlune Emo, cloth 4I2 pages Price 81 D.
Published by GEORGE q. EVANS
No. 439 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
A LITERAL TRANSLATION IN GERMAN
OF THE
The Prince of the House of David !
Address all orders to
GEORGE q. EVANS, Publisher,
No i39 Chestnut Street Philadelphia.
THE PILLAR OF F1REl
on, ISRAEL IN BONDAGE.
by tile Rev J. II. INGRAIIAsf, LID.
One volume, II mo-. cloth, 600 pages. Price sl2j.
Published by GEORGE q. EVANS.
No. 439 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
RECORDS OF THE
REvoLUTIoNARY WAR.
Containing tho Military and Financial Correspondence Of
Distinguished Officers
General Orders af Washington. Lee md Greene
Names of the officers and privates with tho dates Of their
commissions and enli-lincnts with list of distinguished
prisoners of tile time of their capture exchange etc.
which is added the hapay Acts Of tho Continental Con-
gress the Revolutionary Pension Laws. and list Of the
officers of tho Continental army who acquired the right
hafpay, Communication, land warrants, etc. etc.
BY ". n. Il, LAFHEII.
Counsellor aud Agent for Revolutionary Claims.
One volume. i2mo cloth, j5i pages. Price sl2j.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-03
EOR RENT.

hs1l A LARGE AND COMMODIOUs
l2i, room situated in Second street between Market
M and Shpley, third story suitable fora club, soc
ETY.. any kind Of meeting II IL largeand
convenient for any of the above purposes with a suitable
ante-room. formerly used by the Aasons place
Of meeting. Possession given the 18th NJ March, For
further particulars apply to GEORGE :. 1IAGANY,
tcblS-3t Corner Second and Slplcy Streets
SttkL, FOR sALE.--A TWO STORTED BRICK
Ed.. HOUSE, situateon Windsor street. This il good
Wh! substantial house, and will he sold on reasonable
EliA! lL terms.
Also lot the Of Seventh and Windsor Streets
SO feet front and running back about SO feet For further
particulars apply to ROClIIUS MESSICK.
corner Of Front and West,
jan2S-tf rnt the office OF the INQUIRER
FOR SALE.-POUR THREE STORY
Gs.s4GA BRICK HOUSES. new six IN EACH sit
ssss% late Second near jackson street. Terms ac
"a &commodating Also, several desirable building
s--kskslots for sale in the western part of tho city.
Apply to AARON CONRAD.
jan14-3m M. 504 Washington 81.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-03
DELAWARE LOTTERIES
FOR MARCH, 1860.

FRANCE, BRoADDENTs co. MANAGERS
To DO drawn in Wilmington, Del, ut quarter before u
O'clock, A, n.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-03
II. S. Arthur,s Popular works.


True giches, Angel and the Demon.
Home Scenes, Three Eras In Womans Life
Golden Grains. Ten Nights In Bai-Room
The Martyr Wife. Angel Of the Household.
Sparing to SPEND Tho Hand but not the Heart
Tales Of Real Life, Heart Histories and Life Pic
The Old Mans Bride inies.
The Way TO Prosper The Trials Of n Iiunsekecper
Tho Withered Heart. Leaves from the Book oi lu-
Tales Of Married Life. Life.
Steps towards Heaven. Tales Of Domestic Life.
What can Woman dot Good Time Coming
In the union of thrilling dramatic Incidents with moral
lessons Of the highest Importance these works Of T. s. Ar
thur stand forth pre-elnnent amongst modern authors
They have been introduced nto the District sabbath
School, and various other Libraries throughout the
try
Each of the above Books contain nearly 800 pages and
illustrated with finely executed Mczznot eisrayngs,
and handsomely bound in l2ino. volume. Price SlDD
each.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-03
REAL ESTATE MARKET,
NO. 80 SIMPLIFY. STREET,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
James Montgomery. Proprietor.


FOR SAEE-Sx three storied Brick Houses. situate
Madison Street These bulldogs just finished, and
are built in the most substantial Considerable
amount of tho purchase money remain the hnlles
For particulars npply to JAMES MONTGOMERY,
ap23-tf No. 95 shpley Street, Wilmington
FOR SALE.-A three stOrifh Brick House. situated Mt
the of Spruce and Seventh Streets. This IL Of
the hest houses Of its class In this city md will be sold Of
bargain, If applied for soon. Apply u
JAMES MONTGOMERY
apI3-tf No. aj shinlcy street, Wilmington.
FOR SALE.-A farm containing ninrtynine OF
good arabic land This farm Ia situated abut eight miles
from Wilmington, the cross leading from the kcnnet
Pike tn the old road leading to kennett square The land
IL in good order divided nOconycnen fields all oi which
ore watered The buildings ur6 good nnd satanal NIL
the ouhouses In complete order, and IN fact tho farm
l. all good farmer could desire. Apply tn
JAMES MONTGOMERY,
apa3tf No. o5 shpIey street, wilmington.
FOR sALE--A hundred building lots for sple in the
Western part of the city Prices moderate, and terms
JAMES MONTGOMERY,
ap23tf No. 05 shiplcy Street, Wilmington.
FOR SALE--A very pretty Building Lot situated on
West Second Street. between Orange anil Tatnall This is
good situation and would do for almost any kind of me-
ehanca business. II has front Of twenty three feet four
inches, Secoul Street md bnck hundred anil
thirty-two feet. For further particulars apply To
JAMES MONTGOMERY,
Apa3-tf No. aj Shipcy Street Wilmington.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-03

1895 Prizes amounting to $I,is67ss
Nearly Prize to every 9 Tickets
Whole Tickets $50; Halves $40; Quarters 50.
Certificates Packages In the above Scheme will be sold
nj the following rates. which il the risk:
Certificates OF Packages Of 26 Whole Tickets $500 90
g % Half l49 60
- g g q S1srts !. !. 5t5s
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-03
q M nd.
MILLINERY STORE,

no. SECOND ST., Wilmington, Del. The under
- signed informs the ladies Of Wilmington and her
ES friends generally, that she has removed from Sec
9ssP on street orangcto No. East Second street
between Market and King, where she will keep hand
good assortment of Spring BonDes Dress Caps Head
Dresses, Ribbons Flowers, Trimmings, &c, which she is
selling reasonable All work in hor line prompt
ly attended to and warranted to give satisfaction.
ap13-1y MARY TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-10
Proceedings Of To-Day.

In THE SENATE, to-day, Mr.. Sumner Presented
memorial from Frank p Sanborn, of Concord,
Mass, giving an account OF an attempt to kid
nap, him, as be saws, by persons pretendipo 70
act by authority Of the Senate Of the limited
States, and praying redress, &C.
Mr.. Sumner spoke at some length III furth ersnce
OF the memorial, and moved its reference To the
Committee on judiciary.
Mr.. Mason objected to the refereace, and vjnii-
Gated the officers ma king the arrest.
On his motion the memorial was laid on the
taoie to await the return Of the summons under
which the officers making the arrest acted
The Homestead bill being taken up Mr. Doc
little proceeded to address the Senate thereupon
when our report closed.
HOusE.-Mr. Taylor, of La, Of the Committee
on the Judiciary, resumed the reading of his mi
nority report the recent Protest Message of the
President. which had been referred TO that com
mittee. He maintained that the House had mot
unlimited power to carry on investigations of apy
kind at its mere will and pleasure This wopId
be Inconsistent with the treat principle of law
everywhere recognized, where the rights Of indi,
viduals Were concerned. Ii 60 restricted in its
power, then al a consequence the action of the
House in adopting the resolution or Mr. Coyode
was in violation Of this great principle Of law.
The further consideration Of the subject was
postponed until the 18th.
Mr. Grow then called up the majority and mi
rorty reports Of the Committee on Territories on
the bill providing for the admission CT Kansas
into the Union.
He was speaking when our report closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-10
Items Telcsrnphed from WASHINGTON.

WAshINeToS, April 9.-Mr. Fowler, the post
mere this morning, and has made full and salts
fac tory explanation at the Post Office Department
OF Inc alleged deficit in his accounts Thew ha We
tied. "
senior Mata has returned here. His dispatches
rom Mexico confirm the report of the retreat of
MlfaIncn and the successes of the Lberalists |
learn from him that Ocampo is not coming herr
at present his services being desired near Jiarez
Fhe interference of the French commander in the
nuH WIN the capture OF the Miramon war steamer
: considered unwarranted. There is prosnect
'hat the protest Of the Spanish commander win
receive early attention
Inc statement that Senator Davis, of Mississip-
PI; mas oeen afnlcted with disease of the ewes,
which is likely to prove Destructive ,o ono Of
mem, IS without any foundation in truth. He
mas peen detained at home by the Illness Of a
.hiIo, ana Will probably resume his public duties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-10
Personal.

'' Miss Patti, of the Strakosch Opera Com
rany, was sweet seventeen on Saturday last
- Hon W. II. Kelsey, N. Y; Hon. VIM. ID.
the National 10y N'' ~
MI Fargo, Isaac Fowler, and Hon. Sidney
Campbell, L. 8. A; S NJ FELTON,, President of
phl,adeiPhia. Wilmington and Baltimore Rail-
road, are at willards'
Fairfax correspondent of the Baltimore
Esq, clerk of the court of that comfy and ,shn,
was recently appointed delegate to tie Charles.
ton Convention, IL incorrect He has been seri-
cusly III, but is now rapidly recovering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-10

News FROM kANsAs.-Information from soutb-
NdhseS gives rise to apPrehensions Of serious
trouble In Linn and Bourbon counties yro,yin"
out OF alleged violations of the amnesty act Az
sremPt recently made by the Deputy Marshal to
aiIes, capt. Montgomery was successfully re-
sisted Considerable interest is manifested in
regard TO the trial of the rescuers of the alleged
IusltlVe slave Charley Fisher The trial com.
.nehced on the 9Th inst, before Judge Petit of
the L. ). District Court ' "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-10

IL From Metzerott we have the following
popular music just issued in the usual handsome
style OF Ditson, Of Boston go Gentle ZEPHYR
arranged from the score of Mozart; " o let us live
70 day. from Alfred MELONS opera of victorine;
Inc village stile." by Geo. Danskin, and " The
reconciliation" by C. w: Glover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-10

NAYAL.-The Norfolk Herald savs:-Enoines,
Hsnry Bavids, Of our city, has been detached
froM the I. 5. steamer Water Witch on account
VI NJ OF apoplexy. He has been three weeks in
the hospital at Pensacola, aud ha, been o,da,.d
"a charge of the Fulton's engines at that port
a medical survey by three naval surgeons at
i,nutss bis attack of apoplexy to the badly ven
tIated and contracted dimensions Of the epuine
soom OF the Water Witch. The l.. s. steamer
seminole, now about complete, will leave PEN
secola In few days for Norfolk on a trial trim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-10
Spirit of the Morning Pres.

Inc Constitutions suggests to Covode Co. that
In order to increase their reputation for political
1mmaculacy and incorruptbility, they had bette,
turn their ratsmelling propensities towards the
republican Legislatures Of Pennsylvania and
New York, which seem to be In rather had odor
VIII .neir respective constituencies lust at the
present time 'N 90 'No
me intsH'gs"eer is devoted to Congress- onal
proceedings and news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-10

" A correspondent Of the Alexandria Sentinel
ss5s that since the Harper's Ferry affair the am
oiuon OF the young men Of that city has turned to
soldering and that the literary associations con-
sequently anguish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-10

IL samuel G.. Ogden, father of Anna Cora
Mowatt Richie, and the chief agent in fitting ont
me Miranda expedition in 1856, died at Astoria
near New York, last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-10

COMMUNICATED.
Editor Of the Star:--l noticed I'm the S,o, last
evening some comments on the result of the
late election in Connecticut which we think doe.
the Democracy Of that State great injustice. Afte,
stating that the Republicans claimed the State bv
800 majority, you say that sail this is as we an
uclpated. The peculiar supporters of Mr. Douglas
rushed forward to assume the lead in and control
or the late Connecticut canvass on the Democratic
side. and fought the battle distinctly upon his
squtter sovereignty idiosyncrasies. Caleb Cushing
was the only anti-Douglas man from distance 81
any force whatever, who was invited to partici-
pate In the canvass" &c. Now it is well known
that the Democracy of Connecticut fought the
late battle there on broad national grounds and
that the peculiar views of Senator Douglas or anv
other Presidential candidate, were not discussed
at all during the whole OF the CAMPAIGN The
Democracy were united to a man in Opposing the
Black Republican party enemies Of the Union
and the Constitutions and although defeated bv
some two or three hundred votes. vet thew have
made noble fight, and deserve the commend alton
OF every national man in the country NAV saw
further as to the speakers invited that they were
selected by the committee from the ablest men of
the country. and from all sections of the Union
including such men as Toombs of Ga, Bigler of
Curry Of Ala, Hindnan of Ark, I.arrabee of
Wis, and many others who are equally national
in their views.
AS to the statement that s:notwithstandino tho
enormous expenditure Of money" &c, have To
state that 1t is well known fact that where the
Democrats spent one dollar the blacks spent ten
and that the former had not actually enough to
meet the current expenses of the campaign
Washington, April a, 1860. CONNKCrICUr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-10

The PROPOSITION TO REMODEL THE SENATE
CHAMBER-ln the Senate, yesterday, the Vice
President laid before the body communication
from Capt. w B. Franklin, the officer in charge
OF the Capitol Extension, in answer to resolution
OF the Senate, on the feasibility and expense of
moving the Senate Chamber from its present posi-
ton, SO that it will take In the windows of the
north end, or the east or west side of the Capitol;
which was laid on the table and ordered to be
printed. The communication contains two plans
for the proposed alteration. By either plan the
Chamber would be smaller than that now used
and the change would involve a reconstruc-
ton of one half of the north wing, at a cost of
$3.50 600. 1t is estimated that two years would be
required for the work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-10
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

INK CHARLESTON NOMINATION Never be.
,oe were the politicians (Democratc) In the
eoeral Metropolis excited as Just now DaiIv.
co'erles Of delegates elect to the Charleston Cor
vention, and 'strikers' for this or that aspirant
are arriving here to take part in the current wire
pulling. Every man of the latter has different
story to tell Of popular sentiment everywhere,
and nine-tenths Of the stories of all Of them are
wholly unreliable. He who believes that the peo-
pie, rather than the politicians who are scheming
for their own personal advantage, make the
strength Of most Of the aspirants for the nomi
nations Of parties, has but to remain in Wash
lngton for month or two before the meetings of
the National Conventions, to comprehend that be
Is, Indeed, az "green as grass
Alreadyit has become apparent, from legitimate
development Of Democratic public opinion. thu.
Senator Hunter is the choice Of vast majority of
the sound men Of the party. Thus, every sound
democrat from distance who comes here freely
ADMITS that II 1t be possible to elect him, the
interests OF the country, as we'll as those of the
party, counsel his nomination. Knowing wel,
the unanimity of this expression Of sentiment. we
DO not feel at liberty to permit delicacy towar
any to prevent us from thus making Il publ;c II
Is further we'll known that II he be nominated
'here Will be no opposition to his election what
ever In at least half the Southern States and none
"oi'n tue name OF regularly organized opposi-
non In any OF the rest Of them Or, I'm othe,
words, that the moral force of his candidacy
Will De overwhelming throughout the South.
IL cannot be so there, without exciting a CORE.
spending effect at the North upon all conserva-
yves, and, indeed. on all whose interest i'm the
preservation Of the Union and of the existing bust
ness relations of the States Of the Confederacy is
greater than the interest they take in the trump
OF the ultimate aims Of abolitionism He is freely
admitted by all sound Democrats to be the first
statesman In the land, and the man Of all others
VINO should be elected, If possible Under such
circumstances, we submit that he is the strongest
man who can be nominated Else, all said of the
integrity and intelligence Of the American masses
Is but sheer ''bOsh." The opponents of his nomi.
nation who have so far appeared on the ground
mere, are invariably VIGOROUSLY welded to the
fortunes OF some other aspirant and therefore IN.
terested in making it appear that wha, thew admit
10 be best for the country and party, cannot sue
ceeo before the people-his nomination
w lille we doubt not that either of a dozen oen.
tiemcn named as competitors with him for the
nomination would make a good Democratic
President, We will no longer refrain from SAVING
to the public that. here all admit that on the
whole, his election would be best both for tho
country and the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-10
FISHING TACK

FISHING TACKLE
h fE!4 ssSfF g IS sIJSSs
"' S SR GhSs III u sHiE IGE Bs0ss'
Hardware Dcalefs.
aP ~ 339 Pa avenue. opposite Browns.
A VOYAGE DOWN THE AMOOg; with 3
Notices Of sSs55 and 1acd nta
Psy tn r. So PMS,
Heir Of Ksdolifs,' 4 &C., TO- Price 50 cents. ihS
.s sis lss' ed and E f2I 's|s h Moun
THE PLACE TO WY WIN SILK D,rssrs
CLAGETT MAY sell their silks cHeaSeI n,
''! The yh bsy az .aab
a. ia- s,sat Nse YORK oneticns, and offsr them On
ON tbe ,nc,,nn q. IN snail a1rance of 10 Per cert
Bc.utlful spTins Silks at 81, S. 20, Is. t, SIS
Be ad elsewhere. The numerous readers sol Of Ihe
star will please give u a call and We will do our
Oss 70 fs''' 'nem In 'Os cEyAGs sns MAY
ap 10 81 32f Pa av bet 9Th and 10th SITS
MOTT E.
\ Joint Resolution authorizing i.Ars b B. to
tteet Scaies dor the wsghlng Of Hay, straw and
Be q Kesolred blythe Board oi Aldermen and Board
T,st sme. SGxr S Of ne f.y o. Wgsns,on
6r ct Scales for weig hing Hay Straw and" and Fodder,
ar e. SSRsI Of Vermont avenue and treet
shall not Ge placed in said ave nue. or street: And
prorided +. er. That said DAILY complies with all
the laws In relation to the weighing Of Hay Straw
and Fodder, enacted by this Corporation.
Approved, December 5th, 1853.
The public are hereby notified that Scales have
been cited for the weighing of the above men,
toned articles. according to law, the corner of
Vermont avenue and l. street, near Fourteenth
street west.
JAMES DAILY,
DEALER IN
GROCERIES,, VINES. LIQUORS.
and all kinds of
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
ap l0-dSt&we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-10

THE WEArHER.-The following report of the
weather for the morning is made from the Amer
isan Consolidated Telegraph Line to the Smith
sonian Institution. The time of observation ia
about o,cIOck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-10

UNITED STATES MARSHAL FOR MlssoURI-Tbe
appointment of Hon. Hancock johnson, Lieu
tenant Governor of Missouri as United States
Marshal for that State, has been confirmed by the
Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-10
GEORGETOWN ADVERT'MTS


~AT THE MEETING OF WEST
AS Georgetown Sabbath school Association of
the M. f. Church, ned on Pril 6th, 1861, the fol-
owing officers were cted fJr the ensuing year -:
Suoerintenaent. john Tracy; Secretary, James
CALHOUN; Treasurer. Henry Payne Librarians, b.
Burrows and Randolph Clarke. api
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-10

I1 "a FAlR.-A Fair is being now held in the
~ Easement of Trinity Church. for missionary
purposes and Will last till Thursday night Adj
mltta1ce Tor adults 10 cents and children Cents
,rN MASHINGTON CATHOLIC INS,J
OJSS TUTE.-The first meeting of this InstItnto
VIII pc held In the school-Ioom adjoining St pat
ucK church. on + ST, on THURSDAY 18TH inst
~ ~ CLOCK p m The several Catholic cOngrega
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-10
REM EMBER

L Have lust received q large assortment of SPRING
ana 81 NJ NJ II GbODS, consisting OF Laws
ca icoes, g hams, Barge De Lanes, Cambria
and Swiss Mrsins, Brill ants, and STUFF for pant
Also. very complete assortment of Damaekp,
loves, Hosiery, and fano, Articles, a O., q o. All
OF which VIII sell cheap, at my corner store
WASHINGTON r. HURDLE,
ap % I'm No % High st. lianrRetnWn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-10

TTEMPERANCE ME- ETING.-An adj
w, ,1ourned meeting of the Catholic Beneficial
Otat abstinence Association of the District of Col
uilnpla VIII be held on w WEDNESDAY EVENING
ne ilth inst Full attention is requested as business
be acted upon. 'siOi VIII