davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-07

fellow. to regard tAs couHss - their pormAseat
home, or learning or tucstion ~ their permanent
calling, deprives tbs colleges Of the chance Of %
coming really learned instituton' or Of obtaining
first rate and experienced educators for the ssu'
deu1. Men can hardly expect to be worth mua
in an occupation which they merely take to in
vseuum before passing to some other employment
the very difficulty here in America with the teach
ers of our public schools. Clerical fellows waiting
for college living now form the body on which
the English universities almost entirely rely for
their tutors and e:turers-s system which, as to
subjects wholly unc,nnected with the clerical pro-
Tension such a. natural science snd law, ' evidently
not very available.
Such appear to be the arguments principally
urged on both sdes 1t seems most likely, how
ever. considering the great changes, both Of ideas
and practices, to which the English mind since the
passage of the Reform bill has more and moro &C.
customed itself that marriage will ultimately carry
the day. and that wives will find their way into the
very cloisters of Cambridge and Oxford. Ger
tanly, it seems to US that the opportunity for mix
ing in virtuous female society would, in all prooa-
bility, save many journeys to London, not only BY
undergraduates, but by graduates too, where the
female society into which these wanderers from
academic shades might be likely to fall would bs
Objectionable on other scores than that merely of
diyerting attention from study.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-07
WRECK OF THE STEAMSHIP CLYDE IN THE
GULF OF ST. LAWRENCE.
QUEBEC, L. c., Saturday, Sept.

QUEBEC, L. c., Saturday, Sept. D. 1881.
The steamship Clyde, which left Quebec tor Gi"'
Cow, the 22d ut., wastotally wrecked on Penoqae
Reef in the Gulf Of St. Lawrence, the 24th. Inc
passengers and crew are safe. The passengers we'e
put on board the steamship Anglo Saxon on r0'''
Des Monts on the Both uh Sunday.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-07
Daeiuess NotCea.
= Furry Ti,oIs,Nn AIpV.Dy SoID.
LrARY 4 Co.'S FAIL FAsmoN POR CENTS
SEPTEMRER.

Month of the hsrye-' dear 10 all.
The hoarfrosts speaking Of the Fall -
Dear are the leaves ot chan ging hoe,
Ane thy warm heaven of CIoudtd blue;
Aud. best of al the soner glow
With which thy purplirg sunsets aow.
Our soberer walks are brosn and s;rewn
With etavos fu.hng red n June;
Nor the ssrden'S colOrs vie
With those that decked Il 10 July.
And oil the wandering vi0ds irau1ht
With scents less sweet than AusuN brought.
But still. September. rcL aud brown,
Thy nsutie rails o'er plain and down;
And meath thy toe b The forests old
Flame hveIied In rcd aud gold.
While Earth IN sob, garb pc ples
Her breast FOR Winters frosty hairs
oh nenth these changes Of the year
All counsel wisdom ~ ear.
They say, :" C}et suits the Fall,
Upon the SMITHS Of FULTON csl,
Plsids Tweeds and Strpes-scprmhet's livery
But luens IL gh--tow cold eud shivery
SMiIH BROTHERS. One Prioe Wholesale and tail Ciohin
Wsrpr1cms. Nos ~ 1873 gnd 40 Fu, JL.st New York
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-07
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF THE III NND'
OF MIR. BANKS In BOSTON ,o.-

boston, Saturday, sept ., =. "A
An enthusiastic meeting was held last eIenins s.s ~
lhspmsn Hall by the friends Of Mr. Bank % 49,
Delegates to Tie Youug Mems Grand Raas,asssss an
Ctnyei tion. 10 be he'd at Worcester on ,n' "a
ins. Dr. b. H. West. presided. hidEe@ss srp
maze by join l.. Sgift Il K. Pangsen. Cos. .
W,i.h, ami o.Lsrs Five huodred delegate vs'
c.osea. sd = Bssk, Cen was fogo.st sat sdSp''s
5stai,5 CT 1. .rsit,s CAB. ~. !.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-07

sesson. Tue c It ssd Csss srs stin subjec! to
rjuiy ty fro9t, bu. shey too MIS-. be matur'og rap
idly under the Influence Of tae present genial
weather, which spPears 10 bs resHy quito cock
ten.iye with the Union
We viii thank ffienG' in every .eclon who nay
-end the -aes, possible account Of the fret Kns '''
with the probable d,u.se % zoe Crops in thei vicinity
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-07
NoN-ARRIvAL OF THE NORTH AMERICAN.

MOhTNEhLl oePt % IoV'
Tie Canadian screw steamship Company ss:eamshp
North American is about due at Quebec with Liver
pool advices Of the 26th ul, bs. she had not beee
heard of at that pert this forenoon. From some ua-
explained cause, the Quebec telegraph Office is not
open this evening.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-07
Arro'llmrk Ils1llp Grlbfus
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1857.
10 CORRESPONDENTS

VII, PJo Roao Putl,co obligc with ais address!
NJ taken oi anonymous COmmnucaiioos Whss
intended insertion mast De- eutLcu'ss;cG Y 'hs
agd address oi toe wrerno necessarily for pualcs-
tion. bat ss gDaTsnty Of his good faith.
w. cannot l1ldvIiako releccC Communicated
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-07

WiGs, HAIR UYE. WIGsCEIsTADORO, No. 6
Assor Hous has the safest the and the best HAR DYs
In The world
s of Zephyr scAiPs beet all Tor their natural
ightness aud Glspssts q the head The ID
pl-d IN private. CopY The sddress.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-07

DEFIANCE SALANaNDER SAFES.-ROBERr VI.
PAfRcE the sole acturr in the United States o th.
shove braed Safes and Patent oo Dcauce Locks
sod Gross Bars Depot, No. ig9 Prars, door below
HsdrtraHe.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-07

We uuter,tasl tha. Justice na'.s5a Issued ~
S,.lsjsy seayIsat (oC us ,y:est OF Js1-es Ga-iaa
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-07

kEsICvAL.-MARsH& Il Co. s Radical Cure Truss
Osce No q Mdcr!ane, hos beer removed 70 No 2Ves-y
Asor House Tns-s, Supporters ShoGlief-brace Silt
Bs'i, sockinss aud variety Of bsndags Of most
wpvet patterns sk'ly applied Pfrste application
ipf Ladlaa. A I. uInle IN Af.nndanar. %
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-07

WIGS - HAIR DYE - WIGS.- BACHELORS IS
HAIR Di Is the beet in the wohdhc oy harmless
isLe hair dye knownno bsters IL, no burning of the
hsr t- result Of using tho many base limitations Avoid all
would escape rdeulc BATCHELORs Wigs and
Toup,e, uTpss s BAICBELoRs Hs Dye and Wig Factory,
No rs Broadway, opposite The Park Fountain.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-07

SOUSD EDUCATION.-Yarentsd De 3rOus Of find
E School that will receive their a. sry and prepare
s" thotougby for C"egs Business with every advantage
f"f the sCqOn o; the Modern Languages, Will DO well
cal s iHT COLLk SGATE School, NJ. IL West lit.-s
OF 6.hsv. Fal Session commences September 7.
L. QUACKENBOs, Rector
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-07

Have removed from M. oUf brOadWay
Nos. IL and IS Park row,
Directly oppost fte Astpr Housr Tn, s.u0n Of close
bsyss sud obbeIs o. Drnss ytd %
PATENT MEDICINES.
AZ aas below popetl prices, by hr dozen, 100
gross Connns ourselves exclusively % thc c1e bqsi.
possess iac lies b hrods th OF goods upon
{, uIs never before attempted l. America.
BAgNEs PARK.
NewYork, CiIcinnl,i and san Francisco.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-07

~ CiNs A.D JaRsfew thn.s will be touud delicious
IL ~uicr Bn finely hyorsd spple aud pears Aept h 10
'ASguks SELYSGALNG CANS AND JARS Lct every house
kr~p., ~ dozen Ias of this fruit She will thank
TO- sNNct CEJstuis if shc follows it, For sale by
h. TORKEY, agent Il Ienfcturer, No Plat It, NJ y.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-07
AprLEs IND PEARS IN ARrnrR'.. SELF.SE


All o.dcr. BY past prorpt.y waded any part
tn 6i'y ffCo Of cSpensc.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-07
But hear TIE Express again:

'Tbe poesl s.css irrevercul owsd the great scolog
pesk OF Il, SRman rs the uy MANS correspondence The
reat ooss should stick his laboratory qaoth the J. G.
The Courier hrts that the Professor and The Yale
10 try thsir haad, in reply The Dc hsd better
sick Hcmet Horsce and the 9s and leave the 'm. TO
Greeley Co. Od Cotton MsibeI aud orr cher fa1teo
Fs'hei PDrn Ssrts aef long struggle gave up tie stat
s41 st-cs /, Chls. Ta:rs Is al LSi riAa 9ft
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-07

kNU>cfios AGnSSr THEa-On the 81 day ot Anadt ins'
the ot.d States CGt Court for III. southern District of
Nc sT0nsed Injunction in suit proseosted BY l. NJ
sge Co sgsnst Watson, Wooster Co. Thsirlunouon eb-
sopJ prohibits the deg dsntS aud their cns from making
pug ceiling, advertising for sale the Ws',on 10 machines,
Nessp,per publishers WI please take notice OF tds iuuuc-
Sion AID sssist in violating It
]. "A. SiNGsa 4 Co, No. As Broadway
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-07

ASs'GSEE'S SALB.-CARPETING, OILCLOTHs,
Crsras GooDs &C. selling OF a. less than cg AZ YoVNc
JAisf's store, No. 81 Broadway Of frn kinst TIE
sock 10 BE- closed inJeaely great GAINS for
oseh , abt wears l-gss Of store !or sale.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-07

FRENCH MECHANICAL LAMPS New styles -
Ju.t received. large invoice Also, FxTUGEs for Library
Billiard s0d Dnius koOns; CANnELSTlcKs, CANDGLABRAs
ClocXs. Pure WHIT RAPE SEED on. FOR sale by
y. DARDOA VILE. No. as Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-07

TIM T.IBUNE is by with the HgiticHs proceedings Of
certain Col NetheTlsrd Of HoEer-V lille reaaJ toward OF
Tie conduct O the church to which he brlon
oIitnd D the facts stated the We
n,cd. But AboAOnism embel-he5 Southern bad facs
toe Northern home market that we learn TO look upon
their reports VITA grest dsIus II may be said in tnY
with these facts before that Col Netheraud treat
slaves very much nw Irish population in the 9th an
other lh srs best their ives and sCet their children
bad oondrct Of estabihes tine fact
that had state OF society exists than the Sixth Ward fact wOu
establish H6tIinIuny to bt bad OdiIs suCc of HE"
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-07

TomStOcs, Green Corn, Peaches, or any other
Piu Vegetable may b. preserved wihiu by using
Sr&ATIE PATLNT Ctys. winch acknol-d,ed 10 b. the
oa rtsJie s,ltse6sDg in UIT@et Full directions
prc.eVn accompany fr- ceLS.
WILLS frov1sr, s'e pr)prietoTs,
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-07
BARNES d. PAEK

SN;IH BROTHERS. One Proo Wholesale aud X tail Ci0hiI
Msrrr1nns Nos ~ I9s snd 40 Fnl, lL.s. New YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-01
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.
The Union upon the municipal election says

Inc CHi0H upon the munlclpal election says =
1--WE had hoped, after the almost annihilating
defeat OF the Know Nothings at the Presidential
election, that the city of Washington would no
longer be distressed and disgraced by political
organization which can only be kept alive at the
expense Of the general prosperity of our citizens
TO saw nothing Of extreme risk TO life and proper
~. This hope, il seems, is fallacious one so
far from abandoning their organization the Know
Nothings Of W ashington have nominated an en-
tire municipal ticket, which they will endeayor
10 elect on Monday next by a resort in all proba-
bility, to such means as our citizens are already
familiar with. Will the friends of law and order
will those who have the good name and the pros
perity OF the Federal city at heart stand Istessly
by while the fourth, and we hope the last attempt
IL making 10 place the municipal control of
Washington into incompetent and dangerous
hands ~
The Union, in noticing the fact that the con-
tract tor carrying the mail through from some
point on the Mississippi river to San Francisco,
In California, will be awarded to-day, thinks
that according to the present development of
public opinion, as indicated by the public press,
Saint Louis is assumed, unequivocally, as the
proper starting point, but deems it proper to all
concerned to say that ON this subject, the Presi-
dent and the whole Cabinet are wholly uncom-
mitted except to do entire justice to all parties
and to all interests connected with this great
public measure
The Intsl2igencsr is devoted to news and
miscellaneous matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-01
NOTES By THE WAY.
lEditoTtdI Correspondence of the Star.1
On THE CARs-B d W. R.R.,6tA
Mo.l.-


On THE CARs-B d W. RR., tA.M.)
Monday, June I, 1857.
Pencil in hand, find matter to scribble over
Those OF Washington destined for the excursion
took time by the forelock and went over to
Baltimore last night for the most part, though
there were no lack Of excursionists along they
were principally from eastern cities, having
come over to Washington last evening to take
look at the outside Of the Government edi-
fees
L have repeatedly taken occasion to explain
the value of the increase of railroad facilities in
all quarters to our city in the matter of coaxing
strangers as it were to visit US. The flying visit
to which l refer is an example of what mean
They are evidently gentlemen interested in
railroad prOperty-intelligent we'll TODD and
energetic citizens, just at the time of life when
men grasp most vigorously at the almighty dol
Lar, and are most apt to achieve it,
There Is no little disappointment manifested
by the excursionists on this train from Wash
ington, under the impression that We will not
be able to overtake the great body of our fell
lows, who are supposed to have left Baltimore
at the hour at which we left Washington, and
to have proceeded from the Relay House right
on West, leaving Us to follow them TO Grafton
ton the top of the Alleghanies) by the regular
mail train, now bearing Us in their direction at
the rate of twenty five miles an hour.
The wheat looks better on the line Of the
branch road than L had anticipated. though
showing signs of the winter killing that has made
such havoc with it in portions Of Virginia The
value of the railroad to the farmer is most nd
parent to one who, like myself, has long known
almost every acre Of this particular region
The railroad facilities for obtaining fertilizers
at reasonable cost, and for getting crops to mar
ket on like terms, have increased the value of
every acre here from an average of some 81.
when / first knew it. to $40 at this time or
thousand per centum.
As we near the Relay House, the anxiety Of
our freight Of e1cursiOnists increases, least we
may have been left by the excursion train
proper.
Relay HoUsS.-S0 we are disappointed in
getting on the excursion train at this point. but
VIII oyertake 1t at Grafton tO-night-a far bet
ter arrangement for cur company, I fancy, as
the excursion train, we learn. is overwhelmed
with passengers, and will reach Grafton not
more than two hours ahead of US at most
W d. WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-01

THE SHOOTING OF AMERICAN AT CALLAo-
A letter from Callao contains the following par
ticulars of the accidental shooting of the clerk Of
the American Consul at Csllao, by a soldier:
On the 9th, while the funeral obseouies of
General Plaza were being celebrated, an alarm
was spread that VivancO's troops were disem-
barking. The soldiers discharged their blank
cartridges in their muskets to load with ball. and
thereby added considerably to the confusion.
During this excitement Mr.. Eaton, the clerk to
the American consul, went to the top Of the con-
ceived bullet wound from a soldier in the
street, which unfortunately proved fatal Mr..
Eaton's death is universally regretted among all
the residents in Callao. In the evening Of the
same day Gen. Canseco paid visit to the United
states ship John Adams, to express his regret for
the death of MIR. Eaton.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-01

PREsBTrERIAS u. S) GENERAL AssznRrv
In the afternoon oil the seventh days session. Mr.
Fainter, OF Tennessee, offered rs substitute for
inc report OF the committee on slavery. a memo
HaI iof the passage Of resolution declaring tina,
me constitutional Presbyterian Church will M,
allow any OF her preachers to preach in slayehoId
IHs States without being subjects to the annual
TepTOofs and admonitions OF re- Gerar.I ss.auo
bly,. III
In Offering the memorial Mr. Painter said.
We WISH 10 KNOW whether this General As
s ssy VIII continue to be embarrassed by con-
nnuoi admonitions from the North and IL N is
tne intention Of the delegates from the North n
say 10 those of the South: We will have nothino
too9 WIN you II will I've best to act upon this
resolution IL once and settle the matter
inc resolution was, on motion postponed in
definitely. f P'0u III
Inc standing committee on education reported
~, aPPIoYal OF The Ashmun Institute for the edu
SdICh OF ccIorpd youths for the ministry
MI Carter, of Ohio, presented as anG,bs, anil,
Autule ior The report Of the committee on si,ys-y
memorial calling on the Presbytery OF J,exinay,
20 Ieciy It's position for sustaining the
Etghh Day.-The committee oncburcb no,;o,,
Leported In FAVOR Of the correspondence df tbss
"theiai Assembly with the refoi med churcbes
20. 81 sIa proposed substitute to the commit
'ee on hsNefI report was AIKEN up
hr Cleveland, Of Kentucky red q document
S"hs a. the position Of the church al tI- south
49, oeit.i that American slavery is an appoint
lations WIN i""iiy re-
NJ: ecafTett, OF 50. Louis, said that the friends
% himself and his associates were not repre-
side. anu "eioi'seu " hei'hei
nm IN inc afternoon, a speech was made by Mr.
aia''inss' OF Rochester, New York on the slavery
ha1t' which called forth expressions or
'l SII 4 ON Rev. No. Rip, Of Tennessee.
Irtio,s LIE, oi california, read bJIlesque Teso-
sIs,'e- presenting the extreme southern view of
san,f Dckerson Of Kentucky spoke ably on the
rcnIIs rne GLOWING day, Mr. Seville Of New York.
'SPheo 10 NJ. Dickerson's speech A'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-01

IL We are indebted to J. Shillington for the
June number "a sparkling one II is) Of the Knick-
erbocker magazine. Cozzens (Mr. sparrowgrass)
has another chapter Of experiences with the
" Blue-noses" Of Nova Scotia
From Shillington We have also Frank Leslie's
Gazette Of Fashions for June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-01
pERSONAI-

Hon Thomas L. Harris, of Illinois, is at
the kiikwoOd House.
Hon Jas L"cklaTt, Of Maryland, and Mai.
Ben Mccullough. of Texas, are al Browns.
49, The Courier de Paris states that Ros:ipi
mas just composed SIX new melodies, which will
be shortly published.
- The Rev : Hobbs, Universalist cler-
RyInan at Webster. y. y has stopped PREACHING
because ne has on several occasions while In the
pulpit been seized by the mania or influence non
uIaIiy termed " Splrltualism, and made to utter
sentiments utterly foreign to his own views and
convictions
49, The New York Tribune learns that p T
BaTnnm has met with everything but success in
his visit TO England with Little CordeIia How
aId," the Eva of the PLAY OF Uncle Tom Tom
Ihurno, who also went over 10 give the fallen
SNOW man d iii, was found TO be not so strong as
when be was physically weaker IL was a long
iline before an nSagement that would paw could
lie got for the little girl and in the mean time Mr.
was "a Ken slck so as 10 be Unable TO attend
10 details, such as might have aided her success
OF bEongh crowd to SEE the General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-01

u We have 4 report from &C.,
thai The sehiSn In the Mormon Chnrcb bas az
samed formidable character Brigham Vn,, as
IS sad TO have deserted the Tabernacle and ~.
mains shut up in his own house, guarded niob,
ana oay by his friends. He is Sfaid to show
himself in public ."~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-01

III The Dubuque Express states that number
% gentlemen from abroad have been making con-
uacts Ior wheat with the farmers of that section
OF country The Express adds, that there is a
amount OF that grain in the hands of farmers
wnich VIII be brought into their market as soon
saey put In their crops, at which they are busily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-01

II The Santa Fe Democrat, a paper just start
ed in New Mexico, Miguel f. Pine, editor, con-
graduates itself and the public on the reappoint
ment of Chief Justice Davenport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-01

,,s,,su siSiA ELEcTIONs-The returns as ,,e, mr..
but they indicate the ~ a. ~ 10
the State CONGRESSIONAL districts Of
smith Is reelected bv ahor, , ,.o ...-,.
fankner Is reelected by over oo1 ~. m'aJoiity
$50. hs i'orn several CongressIonai al.
Democr csndd d election Ell of Nj Tucker, the
overwhelming ma iOrity The Deinoc,a,I a., oy an
al increased majority Legislature by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-01
STAMPED ENVELOPES,
POsT OFFICE DYPARTy

ToST ofFlCE DEPARTMENT, M ay 0, 1857.
Sealed proposals will he received until J. d. m, OF
ed envelopes this Department may require for a pc
No /, note ,ize, 21s by -! inches Of white pa
No2, or letter size, s1 by 81 inches, OF buff OF
as may be ordered.
No. 8, or official size, So by 81 inches, buff OF
whte or In such proportions of either may be
Proposals are also invited for furnishing STRAW
board boxes for packing parcels of envelopes of
to S each and for wooden cases for packing parcels
The envelopes to be made in the best manner OF
paper OF approved quality, manufactured specially
master General may direct. They must be Eummed
for sealing at least pa inches the point handed in
parcels Of 25 packed without charge for packing and
Furnished complete and ready for use In such guam
titles RS may be required to fill the orders of poet
An agent of the Department will furnish the ad-
dress for each parcel which is to be pasted on the
The dies for embossing the postage Stamps on the
envelopes are to be executed In the best style, and
at the pense Of the contractor.
Bidders are requested To urnis h samples of paper
the manufacture of the envelopes they propose to
furnish ~
performances of the coatrsct and payments under il
snd t Ge mads aIa,tst fTss quality Of samples.
together IN awarding the contract and the Postmas
ter General reserves TO himself the right to annnl it
part oft is offered for sale in the market for ths
purpose OF speculation and he will in no
non transfer ct the con!rsst to any party who shall
6ads Of IT, The is also
Of s19sinsa a''nr' to
The number q envelopes issued to postmssters in
the ssssS sSsSPs @sass s stated below
: Ass :: s. 20
The bids should be marked proposals for Stamp
p saf PSs. ss nnT
,s!.a,,s A1RoFF o Y; sFSS%$ sS::r,,
PEAkypESRs s YAH EA dtFIfhEEo FORKS
%sa5 %sR iEs' Of :uSs
Riey Ehsrs sVsdd1W!a astefs from to 20 iDob,,
PLAIN PLAN and ch.;sd Tes Ser: pieces ccm PSSs
Abs roE. Ms nsGn Kettles Cake Baskets Casters
Also, the best Eng lish and merican Table Cutlery
Inc sboye are the best goods made, and of ersi
NAV % ., M. w: GALT& BRO. Jewellers.
CAhBSsb,GSA RRRs5EA La HooPs.
frs PENN Avenue Sssstn So and
stn streets. may 81
AND MERIN0 DRESSES AND
III ShawIs cleaned by MRS. SHILLING, corner of
iif tn. and 6 streets. opposite Carusis saloon.
A CARD.-H. J. SCHRINER is no longer Am.
"A th9rized to collect any money due the subscri-
fed not to pay them. wv 'o''
may Sp3t J. CASPARIS
MALL & STEPHENS.
Rf:si SD a Sgf'i Ttsrrxe
SEWING. -
Al kinds of sewing executed at short notice
MIS-. TYSSOWSKl'S SEWING ROOMS,
NO. 4S Secenth, bettcesR G. and III streets
n me assortment Of 4 iae, n
mo UNDER GARMENTS. in the iafest styie
kept constantly on hand " - NAV slim
"a PiEcEs RICH AND GLOSSY BLK SILK
Bhck.Crape Mitts ..-.-.- ..f
Plain Bereges and Berege Robes
WIN. X. Riley, corner 9Th ST.,
may 9-2w opposite Centre Market. 1,
A III. THE MAGAZINES, PERIODICALS. 4.
rapsrs, &C., can be hsd at the Book and Station
may q FERGUSON. ss 7th ct sss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-01
BOARDING,

MES. REILLY, No. SIS New Jersey avenue,
~ Sapltol Hlil, has several PLEASANT ROOMS
which she would he pleased TO Rent TO permanent or
transient Boaraers. TABLE BOAR 6ERS can : g
acconnlaoated. may SO-eoSt"
ROARDING At MRS. CAMERON'S SPRING
- Kun PLACE.-A few Boarders can be accom-
modated during the Summer I'M A most healthy and
p,easant iocailty. Terms reasonable. Apply at No.
go north street. Capitol Hill may 2s-eo3,.
MI rs BATES, ATT HER BOARDING
~ hOIS on the southeast corner Of Penn,
Avenue and 9Th street. has made arrans ements 10
accommodate large number of strangers with Meals
al sny time throughout the day, and Lodgings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-01
TREAsURER's STATEMENT

TREAsURERS
and the Miat andB by r