davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-01
Miscellaneous.

PROTECrIoN AND INDEMNITY FROM
Loss BY FIRE!
FIRg, M,RISE, AND INL ,ND Insurance..
.suthorfzsd CspitsI and surpS.s 1855, ISL Is.
FARMERS AID MECHANICS INsUR-
kECE CO., OF PHILADELPHIA.
Ofcc roTtir.st eorneT PennsyEran,a and l7tA
STses, Warrington CITY, ID. C.
DIRBCTORs
Hon. Taps- n. P!Irencs, Gaanes Dinsee,
George a. Armstrong, ThomaI Manderfeld,
Charles 4 Rubicam, Eiward n. Hslmbold,
George Helmb DID, r. Carroll Brewster,s
James NeaH, Isaac Leech. Jr.
THOMAS p. FLORENCE, Prcsidaas.
EDWARD z HELMDOLD, Secretary.
LOCAL SURVEYORS.
Charles Walter, No. 397 ID street, oppo d;e City
Ino. NJ. Thornton, corner First stree, and Virginia
avenue, Island
James Williams. No. % rour-anda half street.
John Rieales, No SOL Thirteenth street, below
Pennsylvania avenue.
MARINE SURVEYOR.
Cart p. Levy. No. 367 Pennsylvania avenue,
opposite SatiOnal Hotel.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT.
John Thomason.
The business Of this Company will compare IA
vorab;y with the successful of similar ins,itu
tons In tbs United States.
From the Is: day of August, 1855, In five months,
up - lst January, 1856, the premiums received
DIHtet TO the large sum of oae hundred and eight
thnass71, one hrlirei and fifiy-one dollars, with
only fmiy six hundred AMI sixty six dollars losses
reported.
With theIa evidences of success and good man.
Sgem.nt, the directors fsel jasIfed in soliciting
share ~ PIh., plts013ye, believing that the aeca
rity offered is am We and that all fair claims will be
sGrs;ed moreacccrdingt equity than legal techai-
caties.
Tue company isprepsred to issue policies against
los5 or damaye by hre on DWELLINGS, F1RNt-
TURG, MILLS, MANUFACTURERS, WARE
HOUSES, all descriptions OF BUILDINGS, and
ihcir cln;eats, or all kinds o: MERCHANDISE,
tran1Pnrte1 by VESSELS, STEAMBOATS,, CA
NAL B)AT5, RAILROADS, and the usual con.
veyalces E, or from any portion OF ETROPs and
AMSRICA, and on the hulis Of STEAM BOATS
navigating the western waters.
The rates OF premium will be IA low as other
companies, and in HIiny them every improvement
in construction and arrangement will be taken into
consideration.
All losses speedily adjusted and promptly paid.
once northwest C rner Pennsylvania avenue aud
Seventeenth street, Washington city, ID. g.
fn'trdnce rany also be effected at tas HOME Office
Northeast corner WaInd and Second Streets, PhiI1-
dsiphi1 and in other principal cities Of The United
Sta'es by authorized efioers Of the com,sny.
iel4-lyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-01
$500 REWARD.

RANAWAV FROM THE SUBSCRIBE X
~ living In the village Of Nottingham, .
.rInce Georges county, Maryland, on Mon ~.
day night, the oth instant, NEGRO GIRL zE9
MARIA, who calls herself Maria Chew @
she Is eoout eighteen years Of age, about four
feet ten or eleven inches high She Is very like
ly, and has pleasant smiling face She has a
remarkably fine suit Of hair for one Of her color
and is, altogether, a fine looking girl
will give The above reward Of one hundred
dollars for her apprehenson-no matter where
taken-provided she Is brought home to me or Sc.
cured In jail, so that get her again
THOMAS 6. TURTON.
Nottingham, Sept 10, Is56-se II.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-01
ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL BOARDIN
SCHOOL, FOR BOYS.
MISS HEWITT's
ENdLISH AND FRENCH BOARDING
AND DAY HCHORy.

No SH, eo,rsr of Mo York apenue and 1Sth st
HE SChOLASTIC YEAR COMMENCES
Il the first Monday in September, and ends the
last Friday In June, and Is divided into two ses-
sions.
The Principal will be assisted by the most COM
Petent English and French resident teachers, and
every cility offered for pursuing Music and all
the various branches Of modern accomplish
ments.
For further particulars, terms, dc, see Circu-
cipal. au a-3th eotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-01
MRS. q. II. SHllTH,
go ID street north, bsttceen 6tA and 7fk.

- Of Washington, Georgetown, and vicinity
that she Is prepared to give Instruction In classes
and private lessons in the art Of MAKING WAX
FLOWERS and VASES. Also, Wax Fruit and
Ornamental Leather work
Ladies wishing to avail themselves OF this op-
portunity Of acquiring most beautiful accom-
plishment will please call as early as possible as
MIS- = does not contemplate remaining long In
the city.
TERMS:
Wax Flowers In Glasses, per term Of 12 les.
10
wax Fruit In Glasses, per term Of IL lessons. IS
Leather Work in Classes per term cf 6 lessons 80
Private Lessons 81 each-Vases 80.
Boquefs and Vases, Wreaths, Single Flowers
Ac for sale, or made to order au DC 6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-01
u.-SECOND DAY.

John Paley was of an easy temper. He was
disposed to make the best of things as he
found them but there was no such thing as
compromising with incesSant grumbling. Un-
like many others, he could not be driven to
the dram shop, or even the usual haurts Of
loafers in the country places lie was obsti-
nately bent on staying home in the evening
He was fond of reading, and home was the
centre Of his thoughts. Even the perversity
of his wife could not eradicate this deeply
seated love of home.
Still home was not a pleasant place to him
at least not half as pleasant as il might be
Mary loved him-he could not doubt that
During long illness the winter before, she
had been unremitting in her devotion A
piece of red hot iron flew into his eye SO that
the ball of it had nearly run out He had
suffered the most intense agony. By day he
groaned with anguish, and he saw the tears
Of his wife fall as she witnessed his suffering
By night, while he tossed in agony, she watch
ed by him, nor slumbered nor slept for a
week His pain was hers and while he suf.
fered she never complained of the watching
and privation that his illness occasioned, she
never used an ungentle word, even when worn
out with suffering, he became testy and i'm
patient
She loved him; she could sacrifice all her
comforts to him, and why should he not bear
with her infrmity? Should he, who had been
SO tendcrIy watched over, who I'D been nursed
and cherished so devotedly by her, cast her
out-should his affections be alienated from
her?
It is true, her failing was a grievous one.
It gave him a continued uneasiness. 1t kept
him harassed from one weeks end to the
other. 1t almost embittered his very exist
ence.
"I will cure her," said John, while he was
going home one day, as new idea penetrated
his brain. ''She will find fault with me when
/ carry this leg Of veal home Il will be
either too large or too small too fat or too lean,
too good or too bad. i will cure her %
Mary did find fault with the veal-it v.s
too fat, and too large, and too good for per
sons in their circumstances But John held
his peace and sat down to supper.
"What sort Of tea is this I" said he, as he
pushed the cup petulantly from him.
"W hat is the matter Of il ?'' asked his wife
a:tonished at such display Of "spunk" on
his part
"It is too strong of hot water" should
like to get decent cup Of tea once In my
life.
"Why, John! !"
"It 10 nothing but dish water"
] ~ am sorry 4 don't suityou" SEQ = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-01

LOST Books or TIE BIBLB.-The following
books are referred to in the Bible, but are now
lost-the number is greater than is generally
supposed
The Proprecy of Enoch see Epistls to Jude,
The Book Of the Wars Of the Lord; see
Numbers xxi IA
The Propheticsl Gospel Of Eve. which re.
lates to the Amours Of the Sons OF God With
the Daughters Of Men; see origen cont Gel
sum, Tertullian, DO.
The Book Of Jeshur; see 1osnas l. To-
The Book of lido the Seer; see 2 chrOn tx.
The Book of Nathan the Prophet; see a'
The The Acts of Rehoboam, in the Book Of She
us;sb see 2 Chron. xii Is
The Book of Jshu the Son Of Hanani; see
The ave books Of Solomon, treating on the
nature Of trees, beasts, fowl, serpsnts and
fishes see Kings iv. 33.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-01

I A gentleman asked a lady the 0,n.r
dsy the reason why 90 many Of the tall gen
tlemen were old bschslors7 The reply was
that they were obliged 10 lie eorbeINse "a
bed to keep their feet In, and 'h" . NN
would bs In the way. .azst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-01
IROs HALL BOOT SHOE AND fRUHi
ESTABLISH uEyT

PsNssyIvas,a ayssss, bet 9th and 10fh sfs.
L HAVE On HAND FOR LADIES, MISSES
and Children a large stock Of
Quilted Suk 6alters, Buckskin
Lined and Flannel lined Caters for the winter
Heeled, Double Soles and Water Proof CATERS
Black, Bronss and Colored Single and Double Sole
CATERS
Congress Caters heeled thick and thia sole
Morocco heeled Gaiters; Coagress Button and
Laced
Morocco and Kid hssled Slippers, English Kid
Congress White Satin hselet and Kid and Glce-
reOus slippers
Also, Misses and Children's Shoes Of all styles
tents, Boys, and Youths do do do
Gents Patent Leather Long and Congress Boots
Oxford Boots and CATERS
short Lsg Calfskin Boots and Il. l.. Boots
Cafskin English Boots
Oxford High Cut same style
All sizes Of Calf Shoes from 81 IS to 81 rs
Boys aud Youths Calf Boots and Shoes all prices,
Just received.
Also, large and well selected assortment of
Gents and Ladies Travelling TRUNKS, all of
wnich viii be sold cheap for cash. Call early,
a. 3. p. HOOVER'S,
&c ~ Iron Hall Boot and Shoe Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-01
Educational.
YOUNG MEN OF WASHINGTON.
rree Lectures every Monday night, for four
sceeks, commencing Octo6sr 20th,
II UNION CADEmy

such Young Men Of this ,ity as wish to obtain
tnofoug and practical knowledge Of Surveying
Svu Englneering, Book Keeping, and Of such
branches as will ft them for successful business,
VII VII ma a good opportunity In the DAY or
EVENING SCHOOL, st the Union Academy,
oc 10 RICHARDS, Principal
ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL BOARDING
SCHOOL, FOR BOYS,
mo@"' JOY, Ldneasfer county, PsnssYiuaHfa.
4. L.; MOORE, A. Nj. Principal.
VNH WINTER SESSION Will, COM.
= mence on Tuesday, the ith Of Novem ber
Terms $75 per session, Of S months, including
board. washing, tuition, &c.
Cifcuisrs containing particulars may be bad on
application to the Principal oc I4-lms
CARD.
NJ MS. FRANKLIN, TEACHER OF VOCAL
III Music, No. sos f street, between 9th and
l0th streets. References: Mr.. r. Davis, and Mr.
Hilbus, Music stores 90 I7-,m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-01

MILES REGlsTEk-A C nj l. X r T.
sett, 70 volumes, will be sold at a bargain.
Also, Dunglison's Medical Dictionary
Dunglison's Therapeutics and Materfa Medica
United States Dispensatory
Dewee's Midwifery
ApPlyto +. X. LUNDY,
oc2i No. l2e Bridge street, Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-01
CENTRAL ACADEMY.

REV. G. J. W. DoRRANcE, PRINCIPALS.
TIME NEXT ANNUAL SESSION OF THIS
l. Academy will commence on Monday, Sep
tem6er lst: 1856. For terms see circulars at the
pTn-ipal Book Stores auI-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-01
BOOK BINDING.

BOOA BINDING.
Corner 4 eosath street and Maryland aussps,
near ths SmttksoHtan InsftfHtton.
EDWARD LYCETT REsPECTFULLYIN
~ forms the subscribers to Browl's Bible and
SHAKESPEARE, now Just completed, that he is pre-
pared to bind those works In a superior style Of
elegance, strength and soliditY and upoa much
more reasonable terms than can be done in Balti.
more, Philadelphia, or New York. A letter ad-
dressed to him (per post) will enable him to ex.
hibit to the subscribers specimens Of his syle of
binding. Every kind Of Book Binding neatly e1.
ecuted. se17k Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-01

1snn BUSHELS OF PRIME WHITE
1OOO MERCER POTATOES ex pected dai
ly. For sale on or before arrival, In lots to suit
purchaser.
Fifty bushels Golden Skin ONIONS, which
Nth be sold Low on or before arrival. Apply 10
HARTLY BORTHER,
% Wv tol Wstes stsOet, 0oogHotown,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-01
WAh-W AR-WAR.

WAh-WAR-WAR.
VNHERE MUST BE WAR, FOR COTTONs.
Il and all kinds Of Domestic Goods, are on the
advance. l mention this In order to let seople
know how to save their money:-it is by ca ling
at the PEOPLES STORE, and get Cottous,
Dress Goods Pant STUFF, Embroidsries, Hosiery,
pieces Irish Linen that Is very cheap, at
90 36-sw w. r HURDLES, Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-01
HATS, CAPS, AND FURS

HATS, CAPS, AND FURS
NOW READY AT STINEMETZ-S No oas
" Pennsylvania avenue, near 18th
street, fine assortment ofDRESS 9
HATS, consisting Of New York, Z
Philadelphia, and Baltimore styles H8&
OF various qualities ard prices,
from 30 so to S.. Particular atten q n
ton Is invited to cur 80 and s3 50 SZT
Hats, which are Is good as can be
bought In this city Also, FELT HATS and
CAPS Tor Men and Boys, OF every variety and
style. together with Children's Fancy Hats and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-01

rN,HE STEAMER GEORGE wAsRIg6.
4 TON willdcpart atthe follow o.
Ing hours: k&slzs
Leave Leave Nsha,o Wsssiag,on... :. 10, la,sx,tks
te sd JOB CORSON, Captain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-01

Il ated themselves for the purpose Of conduct
ing General Wholesale Grocery and Commits
sion Business in Georgetown, under the Arm Of
warehouse No S, northwest corner Of High and
Water streets VERNON GETTY,
EDWARD WILLIAMS.
Georgetown, October 13, 1889. &C 2s-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-01

A2A FOR THE LADIES AND
DESA CHILDREN, we have on hand,
EEg and will be receiving, FANCY
.A-9I, FURS, made up into the mcst
modern styles.
Terms-Rendy Pay. oc lift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-01

WHITE ASH COAL.
lust ARRIVED, ONE CARGO SUPERIOR
y WHITE ASH COAL, suitable for Radiators
and Furnaces. All other kinds Of Coal OF the
best quality constantly on hard ; also Pine, Oak
and Hickory Wood
Coal kept under cover 2,24O lbs. to the ton.
TT &c w. M. GAIT,
&C 27.u N. w. cor 18th and c sts, No 5i7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-01

RLACK TEA.-3O CHESTS OF UNRIvAL
- led Black Tea just In.
oc % Cor VT. ave. and 18th street.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-04-08
TIE PION.EER STORE.
90 AspLING, STEVENS & CO..
Corner Of Main and Water Streets
PARKFIHER-Mo.,

=-s---s---z PARRY tLGE3- NO., ---------
HAyE Just opened at their old Stand one O,
IL the largest and most varied assortment ot
Dry Goods, Hardware and Groceries, that have
ever been exhibited in upper Missouri. We ar.
now prepared to sell at wholesale or retail to
customers at unusually low rates. To their
old customers they beg leave to return their sin.
cere thanks for the liberal support which thpv
have received, and would invite all in want Of
any article in the mercantile line to give them
call. They pledge themselves to sell all arti-
cles upon as favorable terms as they can Be
bought in st. Louis. Their stock consists IN
part Of the following articles, which have been
very recently selected in the Eastern markets
with great care, and purchased upon most IA
vorabie state of the market, viz:
Domestic, bleached and brown, all qualities;
CaIicos; all colors and qualities Of Flannel;
Delaines; Plain Plaids; 7fF
French and English Merino;
Bonnets; Worsted Hoods; - $50
Black and Fancy Silks; Plaid Silks;
Shawls and clcaks, all sizes and qualities;
Worsted Plaid, for children's wear;
Silk, cashmere, and Kid Gloves;
Collars, Undersleeves, chenisettes;
Swiss, Jaconet, and chequered Muslins;
Swiss, Jaeonet, Thread and cotton Edgings and
Insertions;
Swiss and Jaconet Bands;
Combs; Tuck and Side combs;
Card Cases; Port Monnaies;
Turkey shell, India-rnbber, and Bone combs;
Hair and clothes Brushes.
-GENTLEAIEN'S WEAR
Frock and Dress coats;
OVercoats of all qualities and STYLES;
Black, Plaid and Fancy cashmere Pants;
Black, Plaid, and Fancy Sattinett Pants;
Black Satin and Fancy Silk Vests;
Black and Fancy Silk Velvet Vests;
Plush Vests; Black and Fancy cashmere Vests;
Black and Fancy cloths;
French, English, and German Black and Fam
cy Doeskin;
Black and Fancy Satinettes and Tweeds;
Beaver cloth;
Blue and Fancy Bed and Saddle Blankets;
Undershirts-Lamb's Wool, Silk and cotton;
Drawers-Net, Flannel, and cotton;
Black and Fancy crayats;
Cashmere, Silk, and Kid Gloves;
Buckskin and Sealskin Riding Gloves;
Hats and caps;
ea, BOOTS. AND SHOES.
YEV A Great variety.
Table Linnen, Table cloths, Table covers and
Towelling;
Damask for curtains; curtain Muslins:
Shaving Tools and Perfumery;
Groceries, Hardware, Queensware, and cut
lery;
CARPETS, OiIcloths, assorted, and every other
article which can be called for.
In conclusion we viii say to all, give US
call before purchasing elsewhere, and we will
show you that Goods can and will be sold chea-
per in Parkville, than any other town above st.
Louis.
~ Particular attention given to orders from
Kansas Territory, aad Merchants may find it
| to their interest to purchase from us.
ASPLING, STEVENS & co.
| Parkville, Mo. Il IF.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-04-08
ORT EveELkK.a.Ez. 80
KANSAS TERRETORy.

FV7HIS new and beautiful Town site is situa-
l. ted on the Missouri River, in Kansas Terri
tory, three or four miles above the town of Ia
tan, in the heart of the most densely populated
part of Kansas, sorrounded by the finest soil
and best timber in that Territory, with a per
manent landing, commanding view Of the riv-
er for several miles above and below. The
principal part of said Town is located on a bed
of stone coal, of the best quality Arrange
ments are being made to have said stene coal
bed opened and wrought by Joint Stock Com
pany early in the spring, at which time there
will be sale of lots. There is now, in course
of erection, good steam Saw Mill, which will
be in successful operation in few weeks; also.
large and commodious Tavern is in process of
erection which will be opened for the accom-
modation of the public in a short time.
Persons wishing to procure Lots Immediate
ly will have opportunity of so doing, by call
ing on Henry Brady, or Jonathan Hartman.
both of whom are authorized Agents to sell
and dispose of lots, and one both may at all
times be found on the premises, ready to ac-
commodate purchasers upon the most liberal
terms.
III. B. WALLACE, Jas. G. SPRATr,
Amos REEs, W. C.REMmINGToN,
Henry DEBARD, JAS W BRADLEY,
III. C.. BRADLEY, P. j. Collins.
H. B. HERNDoN. Trustees.
s1 tf
Squatter sovereign., 1856-04-08
1855 Spring Arrangement. 1856
Regular Thursday Missouri River Packet,
sg. e Chambers.

JAS. GoRMLEY, Master. D. JAMIsoN, Clerk.
For Brunswick, Miami, IIill's Landing, Wa
verify, Berlin, Lexington, Wellington, Camden,
sibley, Richiield, Liberty, Independence, Kan
sas, Parkville, Leavenworth City, Fort Leaven-
worth, Weston, Kickapoo, Iatan, Atchison,
Dohiphan and st. Joseph.
frasGaa, - The new and splendid passenger
llsssFzzsvs.tsFSf packet, A. B. CHAMBERS, James
- 80 Gormley, Master, will leave for
the above and intermediate points every altern-
ate Thursday during the season, at O'Clock,
p. NJ; as follows:
Thursday. March and 20 April 3 and II;
May 1, 10 and 29; June - and 20; July 10 and
81; August and 21; September and 16; Oc-
tober ?, 10 and 80; Nov. 13 and p.
Returning. will leave st. Joseph every alter
nate Wednesday, as follows:
Wednesday. Mnrch II and 90; April and
2S; MAY and 2i; June 1 and is; July and
so; August 13 and 81; September 10 and "a
October s and %; November and 10; Decem
Der 3.
Departing from St. Joseph, Wednesdays at
10 O'Clock a m, Atchison at III IN, Iatan at
II n m, and viii arrive at Weston same day
and remain there over night. Leave Weston
Thursdays at 4 O'Clock a. NJ; Fort Leavenworth
at a. m; Leavenworth City at 81 a M; Park
vile at 10 a. ~; Kansas 1t l2 M; Wayne City
at D. ~; Liberty at p. m; Richfeid at p.
M; Sibiey at p. M, Camden at p. M; Wei
lington at n. M; and arrive at Lexington
same evening, and remain there over night
Leave Lexington Fridays at O'Clock a. m.
Berlin and Dover at 81 a. M; Waverly at 10 a
m. ;Hill,s Landing at Ii a. m; Miami at P N !
Brunswick at 2 p. m. Glasgow at 4 p. M; and
Bonneville at 81 p. N. VIII arrive at st. Losis
| Saturday afternoon in time to meet the Louis
willie mail boots, and all other evening packets
A. b. CHAmRERs has been built expressly
for the Missouri river trade, and every improve
| rnent made which safetv. comfort and convent
| ence could s1ggeSs. Shippers may rely upoI
the utmost dispatch in tie delivery of then
freight, and passengers are assured that no ex
ertion on our part will be spared to render th'
| 4. 5. Chambers verify of that generous pat
ronage which heretofore has been, and we hop,
nav continue to be extended to her.
I JAMES G0RMLEY,
i 461y DAVID JAMESON.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-04-08
Steamboat GarSs.
SEASON OF 1855. @
St. Loais and St. Joseph Packet Line.


Regular Tuesday Passenger Packet.
HiIl's Landing, Waverly, Dover, Berlin, Lex
ington, Wellington, Camden, Sibley, RiehfeId.
New Ihdependence, Liberty, Wayne City, Kan
sas, Parkyifie, Leavenworth Fort Leavenworth,
Weston, klckapoo, Iatan, Atchison, Doniphan
kftazsA y THE elegant, commodious, and
tsssEssiss' fast Regular Passenger Packet
zzzsszzss<zs-z- POLAR STAR, DIX, Master,
win leave for the above and intermediate
points, every alternate TUESDAY, during
the season. at O'Clock P NJ, as as foliSgs; s so.h
March Ilt6 fs and 25t, august 18th and nd 2Sth;
April 9Th and 22d September 9th and 23d
May 9th and Goth October 7th and 21st
June Sd and 18th; November 4th and 18th;
Connecting at st. Joseph with the Bluff CITY
and st. Joseph regular passenger packet FoN-
rENELLE, forming an immediate, reliable and
speedy through connection by Steamboat, to
Council Bluffs.
e RETURNING-will leave St. Joseph every
alternate MONDAY at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, as
follows:
March Sd, 18th & 31st; August 4th and 18th;
April 14th and 28th; Sept: 1st; 18th and 29th
May 18th and 26th; October 18th and 9th.
June 9Th and 23d; November 10th and 24th
July 7th and 21st;
Departing from ST. Joseph Mondays at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, Doniphan at II ~, Atchison at
? P. n, Iatan at 3 p. NJ, Kickapoo at P. H.,
Weston Tuesdays at 7 A. NJ Fort Leayen-
worth at a. II, Leavenworth at 9 a. NJ, Park
vile at 10, 4. NJ, Kansas at II, NJ, Wayne City
at L, P. NJ, Liberty at ,, P NJ, New Independ-
ence at p P H., Richfield at 3, P. a., Sibley at
4, P. A., Camden at ., P. NJ, Wellington at 6,
P. NJ, lexington, Wednesday at Z, a. M., Ber-
lin at 8, a. NJ, Dover at y, A. M, Waverly at
10, A. At,, Hips Landings at IL, A. NJ, Miami
at 1, P. M, Brunswick at 2, P. NJ, Glasgow
at 4, P. NJ, Boonviiie at 6, P. NJ, arriving at
st. Louis Thursday evening in time for the
Louisville and Mississippi packets, and eve
ming lines OF travel in all directions.
The Polar Star has been thoroughly repaired
and refurnished throughout, two state-rooms
added, and every Improvement made which
| safety, comfort and convenience could suggest.
Shippers may rely upon the utmost dispatch
in the delivery of their freight, and passengers
| are assured that no exertion on our part will be
wanting to render the Polar Star worthy OF
that generous patronage which heretofore has
| been, and we hope mry continue to be extended
to her. +. T. DIX,
471y Ii. M. BLOSSOM.