davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-18

Ifthe Tram is stopped Tor a passenger between any
of the above named points, the charge will be made from
the point last passed by the Train and charge will
be less than TWENTY-FIVE cents in any
Passengers who do procure Tickets Except those
who take the .,ars where tickets sold J
will be charged by the conductor, per in al
dion the regular Of fare provided, however
that in sh, he receive less than ten, more
than fifty cents from any passenger, any point on
the road.
Servants will be required have passes, one to
BIZ left with the Ticket Agent and with the Conduc
which passes must be explicit in granting the priy
leCe travel on the Free colored persons will be
required produce herree papers, r they Will not be
permitted to travel ON the cars.
May lots. THOMNS SHARP
Stunt TraYSnnrtnti,i,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-18
NEW DAGUERREAN GALLERY,

(sKY a sipE-tldHT aBisID)
MAIN ST, TWO DOORS BELOW BRlD9E ST.
Iynehhurg Va.
"B.est be the Ar thai can inn ~ w.
The Art that bailics ] i.ae' tKiRnnle piai
To quenuh H.
vINHE Subscriber have the pen.uts 10 ann o.sor ~
i the citizens OF LyachHurg AID vicinity ihai lhet
Gallery now in readiness L tie Ton al Nsitnrs
Having arranged thcr light and rooms with every
convenience Tor the successful prosecution OF ia" Ia
guorreoype art and brought their MD the atezt al
most APPROVED APrARATus they feel warranted in sn,-
ing that those who rnay wish correct nnd
Unfadilg Likeness
Can obtain such takcn Ia tie btst style oi iho AT
The much admired aud aatshirss stereosrerje o.
Solid DaRurncoiypes taken by the subscrl cts IA AL
their Perfection seeming IT were 10 stand ont rs IA
souptured 4tutlars,
Ia their large assortment aud great variety OF
Frames Cases, Locks. Medallons, Pins, &c,
n which pHce Pictuses thu tasle."t ID mhy he eih
hod in STYLE also 10 price. All p'sur-s w0rHut"d to
give satisfaction or 40 charge will be ntde visH to
their Gallery s respectfully solicited, "aeue pic
lures are desired or not,
6 w MINIS,
n s. TANNER
fmcticnl Dag uoeentypists
~ Galleries Main ST. Two doors from Bridge St,
neutrality-suspicious. ST., Petersburg. mud 10 Main
St, Richmond Va. Loot ~ -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-18

Our terms VIII be cash0r BegoabIe paper satislac-
torily endorsed.
The subscriber thankful for the very liberal pairon
age bestowed him for the last fourteen be has
been in business in Lynchburg wona just mention that
he will still continue his former business as heretofore
and npes with the addtnal facilities he has nd
by the attention he feels def to give to
his business in all its various branches merit
tinuance oil the patronage Of liberal public
sept 23-ts GEO G. CURLE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-18
pOCkBRIDGE LIME-lO0 bills in good
l. 4 order, for sale by f. SACKTT
Al

ESSENCE OF COFEEE-One package of
IL this essence will go four pounds of Java
Coffee, and coffee made by this Essence will preserve
perfectly the real of the best Java Coffee and will
have del cate and finer flavor, 1t will also he
clear without requiring anything 10 clarity it, Full d
recto1s attend each package. For sale at
WRIGHT & ALLlSON'S
oct 27-ts New Drug Store
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-18

See winter comes, % rule the varied year,
Snllcn and sad. with all his rising train
Napors, and clouds, and storms
ID Ice, and sIect. aud hail, the poet might have
n Qdded,-the very thought of which is enough to
make one shiv"r. BY the way, you can bid defiance
jack Fro,t and laugh in your sleeve old Boreas
himself j provided with of the many styles of
OVER COATS. CLOAkS OR 81 ANkETS which may
be found the BaAaar. just received by the Union
Clinton. and Dispatch fresh supply of Lam ,-skin
Partridge, Beaver Lion Skin, Reversible Beaver Tuft-
ed, Sonlag Pilot, kersey, Flushing. Cloth and Cass
mere Over Coats Cloaks, Caledonans, Tamas. Travel
ling Blankets, &c, lin great variety and for sale cheap
A. S. SflAFER & CO,
oct % Is Main Street.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-18
Agricultural implements,

THE attention Of Farmers q also invited Ia these
Works ihers viii be kept always on hind al kinds OF
Agricultural implements.
say, Flows llarows. Culbyaiors Corn Shelters Churns
OF various patert aud of the improved and latest
style Also Hay presses, aud everything necessary for
agricultural purposes. Farmers may rely getting just
good articles a; these Works they the NORTH
any other works, nd at Northern prices.
We will keep constantly on hand large assortment
of SEASONED LUMBER both yellow and white
Pine, Oak Walnut, &C., which Will sell regular
boat wholesale prices Persons wanting lumber will
find IL their advantage purcha THESE .rks
ley cal have their lumber worked and dressed to
der, thereby saviug the expense of hauling.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-18

NJ OTICE,-My stock tnos ana hands ion Gas Fit
" ling, have arrived in Lynchbure, and annow
fully prepared ocxCcute all orders entrusted
with hthfolness and Dispatch
| would be thankful to my friends to hand in their
ders prevent hurry about the time tia gas is
to he put
No Bills will be presented sooner than the first of Jan
nary next under any circumstances.
ie 22.dts A. G. BARNEY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-18
RAILROADS. &C.


winter Arrange nj. ~
ON and aflef Mondas. nc 3rd, TIE hNpfer- ~, ia
~ and Passenger Tfaiu vii euye Lynehbnrg dan
.rer suniays at "a O'Clock NJ. aud nrise 81 ,,i a.,
Serps al . O'Clock T. NJ. and arrive in Lynohbu'g at
"a oclock,P NJ z,,. ,l.i
The Accommodation Tain will leave Lsnci'bue "ai
~. except sunhays, at p O'clock 7 NJ aud arf''a NJ
1n.aek'- at & o'rlork, Z NJ. Returning, leave Don
- a, IL otclock A NJ aud arrive in Lynehbntg NJ
u LID A. NJ THOs SHARP, Grnerni
.ce, ogts sup't. Va Tenn. Il. Il
~ Exptess aud Republican copy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-18
TO CONTRACTORS :

n OTICE TO CONTRACTORS 074
L ed Proposals will be received by the undersisn'
at this Office from Il 3rd until the 18th dey OF Deen
Der next, noon, for the Graduation and Masonry
60 miles of the - Norfolk and Petersburg Rail hoa"
the County of Sussex. IN
For particulars see "Ralroad Journal or Nor'OA
papers WIN. MAHONE,
Chief Engineers Office, Chief Engineer
Norfolk CITY Va. { Loci 81 -3taWtlOdet =
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-18
Rich .Jewelr..

We have beautiful selection Of "gailsmsa' "o',l
Fob Chain. seus Key.a Guard Key, .,',,s
parbe. Of be latest and most approved syl =
nansio,a F,apcf Ring. and Cuff pio-, Gold and Ssr
sectnec.. aud many ober gnieea in the as ,a9 y"
perous to mention ia ihi- adVefllte,n'n' ~
- - In ln.Iir The nIInmInn 81 Ihe pubIle
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-18
oTYTVG AMI FANCY Goons
H...s.IIas.

.,.oeaIN,, IN cioaIls . .na"'.iiiAs.
AtAss9 - - - =, ar. nnd handsome lot "i
49, "a aa5 Manna., which he vii s1l at errgly
reduce reduced prices Let all 'hose VII" desire '0''""s
nice ana ehea' coz T. G. PETERS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-18
rvNC.uRIJRG CLOTHING EMF offi W.

III Eat tT1s''' r,l.
WILL be opened tor Exhibition and pi sa%%n ,"u.'
w day 10Th, Oct. Extra sli,,t If
.,"erar cut and finish, with Rulies-somet'"g new
ooals' q a ~. "" HATCHER LOCKWOOD X co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-18

i the Prof
i sEaiENTs
4 yINSEu iol
t. number ol
4 he'd till o, or
NY RATE .
Z weekly
n frua' IA
IN be- rslu'
IN bulne, -
- rita
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-18
lIl
RAY &

GlyIASis
4 AHlYi,n
r. months
I, the PROF
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-18

THE attention Of Farmers "a also invited 10 III
"a ..ls lh-n- u L. L....I
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-18

HHHn n TIT tI7'7sT7'"''
Rnti-Road watches
W. have "a good selection of silver - H.. So .ll
If VA, lou. .iylcs among which can be ''u'', - FS
celrbnied Rail roaa rme Keeper ,,V,o,SnIrero9s
PECIALLY FOR ENGINEERS = "A -, ia, w.,
S ~ and a, price, corresponding With quality
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-25
EXCURSION AND PIC MIC.

INHE members of the UNITED GLIB
l. respectfully inform their friends and the
public generally that they will give PIC
MIC, at the White House. on TUESDAY. June
2eth. They have chartered this pleasant place
at heavy expense for the purpose of giving
there the first Pic Mic of the season. The
steamer GEORGE WASHINGTON will leave
the steamboat wharf at the foot of lth street
at 81 O'Clock; Navy Yard at Z; and Alexandria
at O'CLOCK. and then proceed down to the
WHITE HOUSE. distance of % miles. The
Club will leave nothing undone to give salts
faction to those who may favor them with their
company.
Professor Prospri's Cornet Cotillon Band
has been engaged for the occasion.
The party will return at q seasonal hour.
~ Tickets admitting gentleman and two
ladies) 81, to be had of the members.
MANAGERS
Snowden W. Robinson, James Martin,
l.. i. Follansbce, James Lowe,
G. F. Smallwood, j. " Bryan,
j. Coleman, j. E. Jones,
J. T. Goldsmith, F. II. Sage,
d. Sage. g. T. Follansbee,
C. T. Clarke. J. Bulger.
M. NJ. Marceron, lie 2l-.d
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-25
A GOOD CHANCE.

AIDES in want Of an assortment of beau
- tiful and superior Millinery Goods can
have an opportunity to make some excellent
bargains by stepping in at PARKER's Fancy
Store, where is to be closed out in thirty days
his entire stock Of MILLINERY. GOODS, to
make room for an extensive Perfumcry and
Fancy Business
LIST IN PART.
Paris Ribands, in pink, blue, straw, and
white, some with gold and silver edges
Paris Straw Hats, trimmed and untrimmed,
some very fine
A handsome assortment of thin Hats, just in
season, latest style
A good assortment of fine French Flowers
Dress Caps, Muslin Caps. &c.
do Twill and Grippe Leise
Belt Ribands. in all colors
Black Laces. in all widths
Colored Silk Laces
Fine French Muslin Bands
PARKER'S Fancy, Perfume, and
Comb Store, under National
je 23-3t Hotel.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-25
Metropolitan Dragoons!-A regular

metropolitan Dragons "A regular
meeting of the Company will be held at the
Armory of the Washington Light Infantry on
WEDNESDAY EVENING, June 29th. at 8
o'clock. As. two of the gentlemen elected
Lieutenants, have declined the honor, a re-
election will be held to fill those vacancies at
this meeting, when it is hoped there will be a
full attendance. Gentlemen favorable to the
Corps, and wishing to join. can send their
names to the Captain or the Secretary. with
the amount of the first instalment enclosed.
give dollars.) which goes to their credit, and
is the first payment ON the uniform
William Moore, seq, Merchant Tailor, on
Pennsylvania avenue, north side, near 9th
street, made the sample uniform. which was
adopted unanimously, and is at his establish
ment for inspection. to which the members
of the Company request the Military and
others to examine. The Cap was made, and
can be seen at Messrs. Todd & Davis. Todd S
Building, to which attention is called
N. B.-The cost of the full equipments will
be about S45
BY order: j. PECK, Captain.
GEO. W. McLANE, Secretary.
lie 25-d
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-25
List Of Arrivals at the principal Hotels up tt
II q. m. this day,


National Hotel-G Wallis Great Britain;
Lipman, Phila; DIR. Mulikin, Md; j
Brownson, N Y; Speed, C; Mrs M Har-
ry. Va; Kinnesley, N Y; J Givan, Lon
don; DR.. VIM Collins, Nuhaffey, Va; John
Smith, n Y; A Andrews, S c; Hurdisty.
Md; w Morrison. Mo; E Grifford. Mass; j
Whiteworth, England; Commodore Gregory A
Briere, BALTIC; C D Vail. N Y; Mr. Hainesod.
6 Buchanan, KY: J Garder. N C; " NJ
Semuller, BALTIC; Wingleworth and friend
Richmond; r A Crawford, Phila; A Campbell,
R c Thayer, Ala; Curtis, Phila; 7 Aston,
London; c T Mcguire, L Fuller, Hhila; A A
Wright, Y; I L Stewart. BALTIC; E G Walk
er, n Y; Thomas. jr., BALTIC.
Broarm's Hotek.-W S Willford and lany,
Ga; H May, Bait; E NJ Bowman, Pa; Lieut.
W Pollock, U n; Gov Lowe. Anopolis;
Callan, Md Robinson lady. La Jno
Robinfon, lady and servant, Miss; w II Tay-
lor, Fauquer; F Ialfourd. London; o Beall,
Md; G W Lerrett. Va; Fl A Howes, Y; C
Nougues, BALTIC; W Stillwell, N Y
Thornton, Gal; DR., c A Davis, Boston; X
Johnson, lady and sister
Q. S. Hotel-W Carr and friend, N w
Maddox. Md; c Riley, Phila; H A Wright
Mass; M Brown. S C; R Bronson, N Y; j
Warrington: BALTIC; J Bringle, N Y; WN
Brooks, n j.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-25
A Good Suggestion.

The following suggestion is worthy of
consideration during the excessive heat
of summer. We have seen laborers and
street-pavers commencing work at seven
o'clock in the morning, and working
through the hottest part of the day, when
commencing their work couple of hours
earlier in the morning, would have ena-
bled them to suspend their labor at the
most oppressive period of the day.
The HOURS OF LABOR. 1t has been
suggested that during the hot weather,
which has come so suddenly upon us,
and which we are likely to experience
for some time to come, builders and others
employing laborers out of doors, should
arrange the hours of labor so as to di-
minish the great risk of life incurred by
working in the sun. During the present
season several cases of coup de soleil have
terminated fatally. Both workmen and
employers would be benefited in every
respect, if work was commenced at five
o'clock in themorning, and continued un-
til eleven; then cease until four, when it
might be resumed and continued until
eight, P. NJ. Thus ten hours of labor
would be performed during those parts of
the day when the men would be enabled
to work with the greatest energy and &C
tivity. Between the hours of II A. Nj.
and P. NJ, when the sun is the hottest.
the men could retire to their homes for
shade and refreshment. This system is
now practiced to considerable extent in
this city, and it would be better to adopt
it as a general rule.-N. Y. Sun.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-25
FOUR TRIPS FOR
MOUNT VERNON AND WHITE HOUSE
On the Fourth of July,

aES The first boat leaves Washington
$500 $500 for the White House Pavilion at "a
and Alexandria at s.; the second boat leaves
Washington for Mount Vernon and the White
House at 81. and Alexandria at lO:; the third
boat leaves Washington at q. and Alexandria
at 3; the fourth boat leaves Washington at s.,
and Alexandria at H.
Fare. round trip. to Mount Vernon, IS cts;
White House Pavilion, SO cents.
A good Band of Music is engaged for the
Pavilion and the Boats
Dinner furnished at so cents-Supper. os
cents. Persons wishing to dine will please
procure tickets from Mr. George F. Howard
on Saturday, the I'd instant. Those wishing
to take their own refreshments can do So
There will be Refreshments furnished at CITY
prices on the boat and at the White House.
10 The boats will leave the White House
for Washington at 81, u, g, and ii at night.
s SAN EEES eEDsrr, Captains.
lie 25-7t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-25
Changes in Office.

The first Of July, the commencement
of the fiscal year, is looked forward to as
a period of no little interest. tits usually
a time when the disbursements of govern
ment are felt in all the local channels of
business !: but at present the influence
most sensibly experienced is that con-
nected with changes in the Offices of the
administration. It cannot be concealed
that on this account there is much shaking
among the dry bones-and, for that mat
ter, among some bones that are not so
very dry.
At all such times, and on all such occa-
sions, our motto is-ss The Hardest Fend
Off," and We suppose some are uncharita-
BILE enough to add The Del take the
Hindmost!" But we really do not see
why there should be such hue and cry
set up every time there are official changes
made in the Government. Is it not for
that the two parties are arrayed against
one another! The outs fighting to get in,
and the ms to keep from being put out
In our judgment. there is nothing more
foolish than the cant phrase "Proscrip-
tion!' 1t is all arrant humbug and nom
sense. There is no such thing as pro-
scription in any such case, in either of
the great parties of the country. 1t is
totally unbecoming an American sove-
reign.
"Proscription!" We should like to
know if the citizens of this Republic who
hold office under the government are poor,
dwelling mendicants. too lazy or too
ignorant to get living in any other way 7?
We should like to know if they are to be
deemed and held as goods and chattels
personal, to be cast on their marrow
bones, almost shivering with the GOODNESS
Of despair whenever there is change in
the administration?
By no means. An office under Gov
eminent is like any other transaction in
business. It is subject to the same fuc-
tuations of parties: the same ups and
downs of life, as any pursuit or trade
When change takes place in the princi-
pal rulers of the country, it is bit right
and natural to expect that corresponding
changes will occur among the the subor-
dinate officials when it will not conflict
with the business of the Government. 1t
is the principle Of both parties to take
care of their friends.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-25

the light Of civilization and christianity,
and, should they subsequently desire to
return. facilities of transportation are al
ways furnished for Them
We very much doubt this story, hav-
ing heard quite different one from equal
~ as good source.
The Union defends the administration
from the attacks of all exterior and inte-
rior foes. It is gratifed at the manner
in which the foreign policy of the Presi-
dent is approved. On this subject it
says: r.
at is, indeed. that our foreign policy
should be characterized by distinctive
American, or more properly republican,
tone and sentiment. We are greatly de-
ceived if we have not discovered in the
conduct Of the Executive thus far, the
evidences that our hopes on this point
will be fully realized. When we see the
President selecting such tried statesmen
as Marcy, Buchanan, Soule, Walker, Gads-
den, not to mention others, for the man
agement of our intercourse with the most
important foreign powers, we are strong
ly impressed with the conviction that he
is determined to elevate our foreign policy
by looking to high qualifications in those
whom he selects to represent our national
interests and honor. Our confidence is
greatly increased when we see the head of
the State Department infusing into our
foreign missions the true spirit of republic
can simplicity, thereby requiring ourrep-
resentatives to be American republicans
abroad as we'll as at home. We regard
it to be the duty Of foreign representa-
tive to reflect in his mission the true char
acter Of his Government and when this
golden rule is departed from, the breach
merits rebuke from the head of the Gov
eminent. The department of our minis
tiers abroad, whether regard is had to their
habits Of attention to business, to their
devotion to the interests of their country,
to their moral associations, or even to their
dress, should be strictly republican, that
every representative may exhibit the real
excellence ofthe institutions he represents,
and by that means exert an influence in
behalf of republicanism."
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-25

UA gentleman from the country, who
had received a communication on one of
the printed slips Of the Houses Tele-
graph, came to the office to send reply,
and inquired very seriously what the
terms were a gard for sending dispatches.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-25
CHECK LOSTM

A CHECK dated June IA, 1853. No. SO. for
n $4l.70 cts. on Seldom Withers & Co.. in
favor of A. r. King, signed by Aug A. Mich
olson, Or. NJ. NJ. Corps, has been lost or mis-
lead. As payment has been stopped, this is
to notify all person or persons from receiving
said check. NJ. KING, Navy Yard
10 25-3t%
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-25
Baltimore and Washington Railroad

Baltimore and Washington Railroad.
No paper has labored harder than the
Evening Star to increase the regular ira
vel between the Capital and Monumental
City. We are rejoiced to learn. therefore,
that the Baltimore and Washington Rail-
road Company have determined to issue
tickets to Baltimore and back for one
dollar and half. This is reasonable, on
the whole. and will afford great gratifica-
ton to our fellow-citizens generally.
But we regret to learn that the Com
pany have decided to limit the time of
these through tickets to one day only.
This is a very bad arrangement, and must
prove quite ineonvenient to many who
would be glad to avail themselves of the
advantages of the Railroad. There are
many persons here, especially among
those in government employ, who would
be glad to 60 to Baltimore on Saturday
afternoon, and return on Monday morn
ing before business commences. This
they cannot do unless the time of those
through tickets is extended.
Will not the Directors of the Railroad
take this matter up, and remedy the evil
so justly complained Of?
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-25

UThe New Bedford Mercury discours-
es thus sensibly upon "wars and rumors
of wars - 4
For our own part we console ourselves
with the comfortable reflection that there
is too much steam and cotton cloth in the
world just now, to permit of any long or
very bloody fighting. We may have lit
tie spurs of hostility here and there, but
men nowadays prefer cotton spinning to
cannonading. All trades mustlive. letter
writer's must be fed, and stock jobbers
have opportunities for g realizing" We
shall be content so long as those wars
only play from the batteries of tie cleo
trio telegraph, and marshal no bloodier
columns than those Of the public press.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-25
EXCURSIONS.
FOURTH OF JULY
PLEAsURE EXCURSION To
OLD POINT. NORFOLK, CAPE HENRY

zfEkA The splendid and swift steamer
$500 BALTIMORE, Capt. ALEX. McCAus.
LAND, will leave Washington for the above.
named placed on SATURDAY, the I'd of July
at O'Clock, p. m, and Alexandria at a D. m.
arriving at Piney Point about 2 O'Clock on
Sunday morning and Old Point at 8 a. m.; and
remaining until Monday morning at O'Clock:
thence to Cape Henry in time to view the
ocean by sunrise; thence to Norfolk, arriving
about o'clock, a. m, and remaining until
O'Clock, p. m; thence to Old Point, and re.
naming until l at night; thence homeward,
and arriving in Washington about IL ~. on
Tuesday. Passengers by the above arrange
ments will be able to remain at Old Point near
two days. Ample provisions of every kind
will be made to insure comfort during the ex
cursion.
Persons wishing to take the excursion will
please apply early. as the number of tickets
is limited to insure pleasure and comfort
Persons holding tickets admitted and berths
allotted previous to the boats departure.
Round trip to Piney Point ......SI so
Do. Old Point. 90
DO. Excursion ........ 90
Excursion lady and gentleman. 10 90
Meals included.
For tickets or information apply on board.
or to GEORGE MATTINGLY, Agent,
between Al and 9th SITS. Usland)
tY No supper provided on the night of de-
parture ie Esd tie
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-25
sEA.eHoRE-TOILET ARTICLES.
June 25-2t

SEA-eH0RE-TOILET ARTICLES.
nON'T forget to have your supply of Co.
- logne water. Bay Rum. Lavender water,
Verbena water, Honey Soap, Rose Soap, Flo
liant Soap for bathing, Combs, Hair Brushes,
Tooth Brushes. Nail Brushes, Pomatum, Ok
Marrow, Hair Washes, &c.
Ten cases of FRESH GOODS in this line
just opened at
PARKER'S Fancy, Perfumery, and
Comb Store, under National
je 25-3t Hotel