davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-31
THE CAMELS.

correspondent of the Richmond Examiner
writing of the progress of the Southwest Expe-
dition, speaks as follows Of the camels which
have been imported to do duty on that route:
The eamels used by as are said to be very su
perior ones, and certainly present a far more
slightly appearance than the miserable creatures
which have been exhibited to crowds in the
strolllng menageries that sometimes visit your
city. They are purchased for the government
as choice lot, and may doubtless De regarded
as fully capable Of testing the utility of their
species in crossing the wide extended plains
lying between the Mississippi valley and the
Pacific ocean.
With their pack saddles on, which are not
often removed, they stand about eight feet in
height. Their general formation does not indi-
cate great strength, in which, perhaps, they do
not much, If at all, exceed the horse but their
htness for the travel westward if the result
prove their fitness at all, consists in their capa-
city TO endure the want Of food and water
They are said to be very hardy, manifesting
but little choice in their food seeming in fact to
prefer that IN which other quadrupeds find but
little nutriment, such as twigs, the leaves OF
trees, and even sticks when pressed by hunger
They are very docile, aud are easily man
aged. Their gait is slow, but their stride is
greater than that of horse, being about three
ieet III length, and, with steady travelling, they
Will average three and a half miles per hour.
has been stated, at the word Of command; but
with kir-r-r, kir-r-r, and gentle pressure
upon the neck, or pull upon their halters
they assume the recumbent position.
1t has also been stated that when too heavily
laden, they refuse to rise, and utter piteous
cry L have not seen one overloaded, but their
cries are uttered to express their distress or
dissatisfaction at all times. When half sup
pressed, they are the same as the lazy grunt OF
hog whose repose is rudely disturbed but,
when enraged, tits much more wild, and greatly Y
like that of Bengal tiger, whom his keeper
"stlrs him up with long pole"
We had about 500 pounds corn on each OF
them for the first day or two after leaving How.
ards Ranch: but each day reduces it by feed.
ing until we lay in another supply They have
worked admirably well 30 far, and promise b
fulhl our most sanguine expectations in regard
TO the experiment.
Mr.. A. n. Breckinridge, of Staunton, Va, has
charge OF the caravan, assisted by S. A. Wor.
ley, Of Abingdon, and myself If care and at.
tention will promote the enterprise, feel con-
fdent of it's entire success s.
On Thursday, the oath of June, we left the
Ranch and resumed our journey The camel:
brought up the rear, and created no little ex.
cltement in every settlement through which we
passed. Men, women and children rushed on,
with almost frantic energy from every hut tC
see them. Pell NELL, harem, scaren, they be
siege US on all sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-31

A SPIRITUAL APPEAL.-A colossal sa;,or f,,,
OF whiskey, went into Boston - RstbeI ), ono
day last winter. The day was cold outside. but
the air in the chapel was hot, and being
crammed with poor people, in all stages of dirt
the air was not pleasant. This state of things
produced visible effects upon the drunken sail-
or. He became quamish, and disposed TO
vomit, and being Jammed up among the crowd,
and unable to get away, his face was twisted in
strange cOntortions, the sweat poured from his
face, and be became very pale. The preacher
noted these changes, and attributed them 10
the sermon, and at once turning to the sailor
exclaimed" Brother Mariner, how shall we
help you'" ...e -. - w
Burn rag was the sententious reply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-31
FOR RENT AND SALE.

EOR RENT-A RARE CHANCE-Now un-
ali the oonssrgeton, srEe and airy rooms with
tlon 10 In the principal business square of the city
ana the rooms are ell adapted for Dentists, Daguer
Basement, suitable for any light business The
wnole nnished and well light ed IN the most improved
manner after the New Wsi SITk = 's!TrpHENs. !sTr
No. S22 Penn. avenue, between 9th and
au iS-lm 10th sts., entrance on ID St
FOR RENT.-The three-story BRICK HOUSE
sion OF the Treasury departet and within SM ste
of Penn. avenue and Wizards Hotel. The house
vaults for fuel The location is one Of the best in
the city for professional gentleman or bus inc IS
stanq; am T. -tas, AaRply on the premises No "a
EOR SALE CHEAP-A comfortable BRICK
Il UNWILLING, situated on the northeast corner
Dash balance in six and twelve mont6s or If ali paid
N IN can q ,ess Will be taken Apply to-POIl.ARD
EOR SALE.-My RESIDENCE on the corner o
Hill fronting on the avenue lS2 feet inches, and on
may S-tf l.i. ID. w. F. PHILLIPS.
EARM FOR SALE.-A piece of fine LAND on
L Rook Creek, in Montgomery county, Md. six
nd: o ass1s @oo a
BOhrer: and Hawkins. ll2h acres bea9tifuI locaI
creek Bpttom and some ne Yellow p timber ss Il
s he so m G and the
EOR RENT.-A modern built HOUSE, contain
ing IL rooms, comfortably furnished. in delight
full and airy location, fronting Of The public res
ervatons and commanding an ex tensive view of the
oltv, the rlver, and GeOrgetoWn. 1t has gas through
out water and bath room. To careful tenant the
rent will be moderate. Inquire at 4O4 street, sec
Ond door from 18th street. je 24-tf
E0R SALE OR RENT-THE DESIRABLE
RESIDENCE on the corner of + and 2lst sts.,
together with the Grounds surrounding it. The
House contains sixteen rooms, has gas throughout,
and furnace: The stable will ba sold rented with
the house If desired. The lot the house stands on
is 50 ly lS feet, but the purchaser can have more
land if desired. "a =
Also, for Saie-The LOT OF GROUND on the
corner Of and 10Th Streets and LOTS on l9th,near
street. Apply to CHUPB BROTHERS.
aps '|.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-31

A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. For
"A sale A FARM of 5i3 acres, in Culpeper Coun-
ty, Virginia, mile from Mitches Station OH the
Alexandria and Orange Railroad. The soil is natu-
rally excellent, and may economically and easily be
improved, so that IL will produce as fine crops as
are grown anywhere IN the United States lis acres
IN heavy timber, much of it suitable for ship timber,
for which there mar kets to he reached by
OF the ran road also. large quentlty of cord wood
that may be sold to the Railroad Company at remu-
neratve prices. The buildings all hill, and
with small repairs. may be made comfortable for the
residence of family, The place is well watered,
and embraces every desirable convenience. AS one
of the joint owners of this Farm resides in the
West and determined to sell it, it will be ssd
great bargain, on very accommodating terms.
Persons disposed to purchase inq ulre for fur
ther particulars to w. ID. WALLACH, editor of
the Star, Washington City, who knows the prem
ises. jy9-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-31
EDUCATIONAL.

lVl DIES.-No. 3sI III street: between 18th and Iith
streets west, will reopen on MONDAY, Septem-
Der 2lst. .H jy S-law low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-31
ICE.
]. MIDDLETON,

Ii. ICE DEALER,
Once and Depot-Southvest corner OF and 18th
Streets. Washington. ap lift
ICE!lCE!! IcE!!.-The undersigned respectful
y inform his friends and the public generally, that
he Is now prepared TO furnish ..amIes and OthersD
through the sessonl with the hest quality Of ICE,
delivered IN any part OF Washington and George
town, and guarantees To give entire satisfaction.
Orders 20 be lei with kIDwEII a. LAURENCE
corner Isth street and Pennsy lvanIa avenue GEO.
T. X KIpwRLL & Co., 18th street; j. b. MooRE, Drug
gist Penna. avenue, between 18th and Ath streets
GKoR6 SIErZ, New York avenue, between 10th and
nth streets; RoBT. A. PAyNE, Druggist, corner
9Th and Mass avenue: and with the subscriber, No.
First street, GsOrgetown, where Ice can be had
at all times.
ap7-tf Il. N. klDWEIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-31
A ULT'S CELEBRATED ENGLISH CAB
IN BAGE SEED.

N BAGE SEED.
80 We are now prepared to furnish Aults 60
~ Early York, Aults Eary Large York. -
-. Aults Bnllocks Heart, Ault's Premium
Flat Dutch, D5qmhead SSaYySy, and all Other va
Also. Spinach, Kale, Lettuce, Caulifower, and all
other kinds of GARDEN SEEDS. -
All the above are fresh, pure and genuine the
same superior quality sold by us last and former
years and will give entire satisfaction to those who
purchase from us. ..'
For recommendations we refer to any person who
has used them. ..-I
/, SAM'L AULT l. SON,
Corner Calvert and Water sts., Baltimore, Md.
III y Orders can be sent by mail or by the Adams
Express, which affords cheap, safe and quick
mpa ms of carriage. au 18-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-31
SELECT FAMILY SCHOOL. FOR YOUNG
> LADIES, ENGLISH AND FRENCH,


Principal. DONALD MACLEOD, A. NJ, CnIver-
sIty of Glasgow, formerly Head Master Of Ravens
croft College and AshwOOd School, and Professor
Of Rhetoric and Bellies l.ettres in the Columbla
Institute.
This School will he opened on the second Monday
of September next, for the reception Of a limited
number of Boarding Pupils and Day Scholars, who
will be treated IN all respects, members of the
Principals family. The design to offer to young
ladies' from distance all that is included in the name
of Home" and Ia extend to the Day Scholars the
advantages of Home influence.
The Sessions will begin on the second Monday of
September and first Monday of February, IN each
year. The vacations will extend through the months
Of July and August.
Circulars containing full information may lie OBJ
tanned at the principal bookstores, and will he for
warded by mail, to any address, on application.
nR-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-31
Dentistry, &c.
hENTISTRY.
IL DIR. STEPHEN BAILY, ~
OFFICE No. 1893 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, &~
Three doors from ilfh Street. Lo

| IkTee doors JToW lffh SfreGf.
DR. BAILY begs leave to inform the public that hs
can be seen at al hours at his oce, located above.
He feels assured that an experience of hesn years
practice VIII the large ngmber Of patients and great
| fully, will enable him to surmount any difficulty,
scientific otherwise, relating TO the Teeth. HIS
eminent in the profession and especially Drs arrIs
and and +. PaImy, has led him, eng s!nOe, 10 dis
al Enacs Gnt Perob Inda d RnSber and Geo
for for III. The Of Son1p90gs S PUN Gum
is the only reliable substance that can be wo IN the
mouth, as wss most conclusively shown by the last
| Although he fatters himself from his long resi-
known to his numerous friends and patrons he 6egs
| leave to refer them to the following
TESTIMONIALS:
From the late Rector Of the Church Of Epiphany Of
| DR.. STEPHEN BAnI: Dear Sir--I desire TO express
| my esteem for you personally and my confidence -
you as superior dentISt The operations executed
nav receive the patronage from my friends and the
public that your skill so well deserves.
Washington, Aug. a, lass. ]. ". .FRENCH.
From one Of the Oldest firms in Baltimore, Messrs.
| Boggs, Cotman CO.
tist. Of Washington city. to execute for me i'm
porant and dliheult piece oi work, whlch ne did io
one e'he Of the most OF Of the Dents
College Of Baltimore failed after repeated trials. To
perform the same work satisfactorily, IL gives
great pleasure TO express nv entire confidence and
hIEh estimation Of ms 2rofesslags, sklI, po.oS
L
Extract from note received from the late Hon. John
u. s. SENATE, Aus. Is, 1855.
The teeth you made for me work admirably ; moth
'''s 0Ou'u O' 0e''si' very John John N. CLAYTON.
To those that seek relief from the maadies Of the
teeth, can cheerful,y recommend DIR. :. Baily as
superior Dentist; he made set OF porcelain teeth
for one of my fany, and plugged several teeth for
mysef and the work has al stood well for than
ten years. ROBERT 4. NIXON,
OF the Va. Conf. OF the NJ. T.. Church South.
Apn l9, 1856.
We, the undersigned, having had occasion 20 avail
Surgeon Dentist of this city, having been oOgnlz
Of ms operations amIlIes friends, take
pressure in expressing admiration OF his artistic
skill. well Of the uniformly satisfactory manner
IN which he performs the most delicate and dlfhcUlt
operations IN Dental Surgery and respectfully re-
commend hlm Ia the confidence and patronage OF the
public OF which consider him emlnently worthy.
THOMAS II. WALTER, Architect L. =. Capitol.
THOMAS MILLER, NJ. ID, of Washington, DC.
II. =. BOHRRR, NJ. ID. of Georgetown. ID. G.
~. =. LINCOLN. vi. d.. oi " ashlngton, ID. g.
Jos. a. BRADLEY, of Washington, ID. G.
GEoRGR WALTON. TX Governor OF fonda.
WALTER LBNON, Mayor Of Washington.
HENRY BALDWIN, L. =. Patent Office,
%. WIGHT, Principal Rittenhouse Academy.
febau
nR. WILLARD, DENTIST, LATE OF CHI
IL cAGo, would respectfully inform the cit -
zens Of the Distinct and vicinity, that hay- STSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-31
Wood and Coal.

Goa l.. COAL! Goa La.
The subscribers are now prepared TO furnish their
customers, and all who may favor them with their
orders for Coal of any size or kind they may want
OF as good quality as comes to tins market.
Also, good supply of WOOD, at No. AS 10th
street, between ID and + streets, and Potomac
Bridge.
Coal {, ,24O lbs to the ton.
an II -2aw6w J. s. HARVEY 4 co.
CUMBERLAND COAL.
Orders will be received for cargoes half oargoes
and quarter cargoes Of the best quality CUM BIER
LAND COAL. In lump, or the run of the mines, at
the very lowest cash prices.
JONAS p. LEVY.
Wine, Liquor and Grocery Store,
al 2-tf No. 54 18th street. corner OF B street
ONE CARGO CUMBERLAND COAL, just
" received. II. j. r. w. M. GAIT,
au ~ 2w N. w. corner 18th and c SITS, No. SAT.
CUMBERLAND COAL.-Now discharglng lOO
~ tons Cumberland Coal.
CASTLEMAN K BRO,
iv p CORNER ath and Il sts., opp. National hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-31
Pianos, &c.

A CAR D.1A ChANCE RARELY MET
IA WITH BY THOSE WHO WISH~r-sz
A PIANO FORTE.-I have now in storet TFET
the following great bargains: 80 W.
Two superb Pianos four round corners, rosewood
cases, seven octaves used only few months.
will sell them at Sl25 less than their price seven
months since.
a beautiful seven octave Rosewood Piano, IRON
frame, round corners, for S21.
The abore Pianos sold for no fault hnt be
longed to families who have removed to the west,
and left them with US to be sold. They are really
and truly great bargains. We are prepared to give
written guarantee with them, and will, at any fu-
ture day, exchange, if parties are not satisfied.
Also, hne second hand Piano OF IIallet Il Davis
make, for 500, used but eighteen months, and cost
SS25.
Also, two second hand Chickering's for sl75 each,
at the Great Piano Wareroorns of
JOHN +. ELLIS,
aul9 So6 Penn. ave.. bet. 9Th and 10th streets.
w q. METZEROTT has now on hand large
w assortment of PIANOFORTES,<-<A
by Rosenkranz, Bacon Raven and Wm.fTYTH
Miller. Also several second hand Pianos . W.
which he will sell for cash, monthly payments.
Pianos and Meodeons from S45 to $50. One Sec
Ond hand Melodeon for S20.
Pioanofortes for rent. Tuning by Mr.. Rebine.
IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-31

OOOO FEET BEST QUALITY ITALIAN
be manu- nufactured into Table Slabs, WashEtand Tops
snd Counter slabs. at New York prices. 20 per cent
below former prices. Cabinet Makers, Plumbers,
and others please call before sendng orders To the
north. ALEX RUTHERh ORD.
Marble Yard oppo. the Union Office, Penn ave.
an 2-lm 81. : Unt6States)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-31
THE IMPROVED SETS OF TEETH.

VI. LOOMS, NJ. D., the inventor and pstentee Of
"LO0ulS' Mineral Plate Tssfk." having
successfully introduced his Improvement n Sp&<
various cities, has now permanently estab- -~-41o
lished himself IN Washington.
This Improvement for Sets of Teeth consists chief
ly IN ma king set of but one piece of material, and
trst IndestructIbie mineral. No metal ls used an
their construction and they therefore free from
galvanIc sction and metallic taste. There are no
JOINTS 10 become hed with moisture or PARTICLES of
food, hence they pHTs aud clean. They are
lighter stronger, less clumsy. far durable and
natural in their appearance. will give reward
One Thousand Dollars TO any Who will prOdu ce q
similar work of art tc equal mime in purity, beauty,
durability, artistic excellence or any other requisite
quality.
All work responsiby warranted.
276 Penns. avenue, between llth and 18th streets.
aplSly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-31
CULPEPER FEMALE SEMINARY,

II
Under the Instruction and Superintendence of the
MISSES FORNERET.
This School will he re-opened on the lst of Sep
tem5er 1857 for the reception Of Boarders and few
day Scholars The object IN view is to extend to al
education. No pains will be withheld from giving
the Young ladies' such Instructions as will adapt
them Tor every duty and emergency OF life. w lille
the ornamental branches will not be neglected. the
education will be the special objects of asIduOus at
tentIon.
on public attention that to PROCLAIM ITS advantages,
would be TO portray degree of ignorance not COM
influence of female education is felt and acknowf
edged by every admlTer of female excellence hes
those advantages that are indispensable to their ad
vancenent and success through life;
will be also increased; thereby securing every
% %1ev tS the fS an s Of the
tone and character of the School.
h29rs TR T be ss % sPaF h for S Stndy and
suasive, but very firm. Two Saturdays are appoint
ed every month for the girls to VISIT and make Pur.
PuPits, 9rd!ng to each the privilege Of attending
the Church Of her choice. No influence will be ex-
pills. Whe practical Christsny SaISuSff viii f form fs the
basis Of their instruction. the selection Of Churches
esPss here, s wifi not fail to Offer to M
ss be e n
the session, and charged only from the time OF
Half the tuition and boarding fee must be paid in
advance, in order to cover the expenses Of the
School.
TERMS FoR TEN MONTHS,
Board (includng fire and lights Sl20 %
English branches for advanced Scholars. 80 90
English branches for small Scholars. q 90
MUSIC. on w
Use OF instrument .--...-...--... ~ w
Erencn ...--''..".'--''' lO W.
No deduction made but in case Of protracted sick.
ness.
REFERENCES.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Johns, Alexandra, Va.
Rev. Thomas Leavell, Madison county, Va.
Rev. Mr.. Earnest, Orange county. Va.
Rev. John w. George, CulPeper, Va.
Rev. Jos. Carson,
Rev. John Cole,
DIR. Alex. Payne,
Chas. f.. L.ightfOot, Esq,
Thomas =. .Acocke, Esq,
Befeld Cave. Esq, Madison county, Va.
Thomas A, Robinson, Esq. Orange county, Va.
Hon. John $. Pepdieton, CulPeper county. Va.
Judge r. III. Field, /" -
| DIR. G. w Ashby,
| DR.. Alfred Taliaferro,
| Edward u. Hill, Esq,
Col. John g. BALDWIN, staunton, Va.
Instructions on the Guitar, in Drawing and Paint
ing will be given by competent Teacher, should a
| class sufficiently large be formed. au6 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-31
GEORGETOWN COLLEGE.

Studies will be resumed in this Institution on
| Monday, the 18th of September next.
au 25-lm B. A. MAGTIRE, Pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-31

-..-- LOTHIN
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN having any "a
dispose of can receive fair cash price for the
same, by sending or addressing III. MEI.A, No. 81
Louisiana avenue between 9th and 10th streets ives,
end Centre Market. -
N. B: Business suspended on Saturday.
ty N-2r6A m MEIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-31
GEORGETOWN LITERARY INSTITUTE.
~ THOS. n; CONRAD, A. b.

EEORGETOWN LITERARY INSTITUTE.
" THOS. n. CONRAD, A. B.
This Institute will be opened for the pton of
pupils on the first Monday of September next,
(7th.l
The object of the Principal is to afford facilities
for the acquisition of practical and classical educa
tion and to prepare those intending to upon
coiiesate course, for the highest cas Of Co
Being graduate OF Dickinson College. he feels
himself prepared to teach Ancient ana Modern Lam
guages, Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Mental
and Moral Philosophy, and will give especial atten-
ton TO the ordinary English branches.
The scholastic year will be divided into quarters
Of eleven eks each and at their close reports will
be sent 10 parents. showing the progress of their
children In stndy and department.
Terms payable at the close of each quarter.
Tuition for English branches per quarter. S6.25
Tuition for Languages eXtra.---- 200
No extra charge for the higher branches OF AIath-
ematics.
annually for English branches; End thirty two in
cludlng the entire course.
he discipline of the School will be sufficiently
strict To secure attention to study and correctness
of department, and SPECIAL attention given to the
morals of those who may be placed under the super
vision of the PRINCIPAL.
REFERENCES.
We are pleased to refer those wishing to patronlZe
the Institute, to the following gentlemen as refer
ences:
Bishop 2; Wsnsh, D. D., Baltimore.
Rev. WIN. Hrst, Winchester, Va.
Hon. Howell Cobb, Washington.
Hon. HoratIo KiGg, Asst Postmaster General.
Rev. u. n. Brown, Georgetown.
Rev. J. N. Coombs, do
Rev. John Dickson, do. an oS-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-31

The subscriber takes great pleasure in recommend
Ing to has late pstrons and to the public, Mr.. c. ii.
Norton@s gentleman amply qualified TO take charge
of the Young Ladies Institute.
all s. colin g III, MIRJCK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-31
AIRS. BELLS SEMINARY FOR YOUNG
lH LADIES,
TOy0,r of l. 1ad I0fh

The next session Of this Institution will commence
on the LIST OF September, 1857.
Competent and efficient Professors will, as hereto
fore, be engaged IN every department.
Further particulars can be obtained by applying at
the Seminary. an II -dt& eoSw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-31

nR. WILLARD, DENTIST, LATE OF CHI
u cAso, would respectfully inform the cit -
izens Of the Distinct and vicinity, that hav- SFzS
ing located himself IN Washington, he is s~1D
prepared TO perform all operations ln ms profess
SION. IN the most approved style.
Once, No. 80, Penn. avenue, adjoining Gsutier's
ism lN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-31

REFERENCES.
We have the privilege of referring to the following:
Faculty of Virginia Military Institute.
"a zen. William III. Richardson, Richmond City.
Prof. Manpin, University of Virginia.
2 Prof. Harrison, do
Prof. Gildersleeve, do
Prof. Schele le We're, do
Prof McGufy. do
81 Prof. LucIan Minor, William and Mary College.
Rev. John Beradus, Charlottesville.
Mr.. John Hart, A. NJ, do
John Hunter, Esq, Louisa county.
Col. John Voolfolk, Orange county,
Rev. W Wm- s White, T d; D., Lexington.
James Barbour, Esq, Culpeper
Col. WIN; Il. TalIsferro, Gloucester.
Gen. Geo. Cooke, d. ~'''
A. Bell, Esq. 10. do .t. .r
Mai. Henry Hill, U. g. A, New YORK.
Rs. Eoss, Esq, Rappk. county
Capt: James Stark, do
The citizens OF CnlPeper. bi5-sotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-31
YOUNG LADIES INSTITUTE,
ENGLISH INb FRENCH

No. 400 f. STREET, WASHINGTON, ID. C.
The subcrber has taken charge of this Institution,
lately under the OF the Rev. s. III. Mirick; the
course OF instruction will be thorough and will
difer from that pursued by the former Principal
The Scholastic ear will begin on the second Mon
day of September, and close on the last Friday of
June in each year.
A limited number of pupils will be received into
the family Of the Principal, and every effort will be
made to render them comfortable and happy.
Circulars can be obtained at the principal book
stores, aud at the residence of the principal.
CHARLES II. NORTON, A, Nj,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-31

CUI. JOhH D BuIuWIn, SIHUnIOHi WI.
Instructions on the Guitar, in Drawing and Paint
ing will he given by a competent Teacher, should
class sufficiently large be formed. an 8 I'm