davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-17
PLAYING ExrRAoRDrNARy

From the Philadelphia Press, September f3
The amateurs Of billiards in this city have
been enjoying a great treat during the past
few days in Witnessing the superb play of
Messrs- Pheian, Kavanagh, Bird and Estephe.
In our paper of Friday, we briefly noticed the
opening Of Estephe's saloon, corner of Twelfth
aud Chestnut streets, at which place the room
was so over-crowded and the players so embar-
rasssd that 1t was impossible to form any esti-
ma te Of their respective force. Double matches
under any circumstances, are no fair criterion
Vt good playing, and are comparatively unin-
teresting to the lookers-on. We were, there
fore, pleased to find on Friday evening at Nc
COrmick saloon, corner of Tenth and Chestnut
streets, that better arrangements had been
made for the accommodation Of the players
and they were to be pitted singly in friendly
encounter against each other. -
1t WAS arranged that each of the players
should play three games with his antagonist.
until all had encountered each other. The
frst three games were played between Phelan
and Bird, and were not closely contested, Bird
playing languidly and without any Of his usual
6rillianoy and precision. Phelan won the three
frst games.
As previously arranged, tho conqueror was
taken up by q new player, and Estephs en-
tered the lists against Phelan, and played three
very exciting and interesting games The first
was won oy Estephe in very brilliant STYLE
having finished the game in q fine run Of 49.
ne1n, apparently stimulated to greater ex-
eruon Dy lne success Of Estephe, and deter
mined to preserve inviolate bis inyincibiIity.
played the next two games in unusually splen.
did style; winning both, and finishing the last
game with superb rub Of 81. Several of the
shots during this match made by both players
were loudly applsuded. Ksvanagh now an,
preached to take up the conqueror, feeling a
niue nervous at the crowd, and at the prospect
OF encountering his old preceptor OF, equal
terms. AS this young man is destined, we
tnink' 70 occupy very distinguished position
among the great players Of this country, df he
ssesds the rocks and shoals upon which Others
have wrecked themselyes,) We shall devote a
Hoe or two to him. = =
Born in Ireland, and now about tvcuty-ope
or twenty-five years Of age, he was brought M
As marker in Phslan's room, i, NswSs,f
ana eontinued with him until he len for Cali
iorn.s; an =, Upon his return, he again went to
mArk Tor him, and il is only within A wear q,
b t.o ne began TO display his extraoriins,v ,aI VI
en- en- -. the game HE style is bold, brilliant
sra fearless aud there Is spparsntl mo ia afG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-17
T AFAY YETTE NSTITUTE,

AFAY INSTITUTE, -..a
IL .'.-' ansytcdaId dpeHne, 060cs l7fh street.
The undersigned, late President of Wilmington
Female College. Delaware, assIsted by Miss MARIA
ID. HALsTEAD late Preoeptress of the same Institu-
ton, and Mlss MARY WILLIAMS, late acting Pre-
ceptress of the Genesee Seminary, New York, will
open School for Young Ladies at Nos. l59 and l6l
Pennsylvania avenue, on Monday, Septepber 6.
In the arrangements and furnishing of the school,
rOoIns the general scholastic regu and in
the methods OF instruction and government, 10 Is
believed the iRsttnte will he found creditabe to the
city and worthy of the confidence of it's citizens.
The course OF study is that generally pursued at
our highest femae Institutions. Young ladies sat
lsfsotorliy passing their examinations in the entire
course will be entitled to O. diploma To insure to
each student that Individual attention and personal
interest requisite to successful study, each de-
partment WILL receive but twenty four puoils. A
verJ limited number will be received as membegs of
the family.
Tuitlon.- Primary Department, sio; Junior,
Address through city post office until the 25th !;
afterwards please call at the Institute.
l.. C. LOOMS, A. M.
Reference is made to the following gentlemen,
whose daughters or wards have been under my in
'rllctIOp and care:
81. 'on. Thomas II. Hicks, Governor Of Maryla
noL SishOo Levi SCOTT, ID. ID. Wilmington, Del.
lev .. w. Sparks, May or city of w ilmington.
nnout <skew, Postmasier city of w Ilmlng ton.
81. D n i, milton, Baltimore.
Pa Wall Esq., Department Interior, Wash
ington. r,sa.. Alexandria. Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-17
n, From WASHINGT9N
LII RECT TO ALL PARTS OF THE
:" = . II,
SOUTHWEST AND NORTHWEST.
ss
Baitinsre and Ohio Railroad.
FALL ARRANGEMENTS.


THREE THROUGH TRAINS ARE NOW
FROM kxSHfNGT5 SHRfANfGTTsSsrOffeSs T5S fSk suaGRaI TRE WEST
lst. MAIL TRAIN start. at S IS and 7.45 q. M.
breakfast At the Relay House. washington juno
81: THE ciScISNATL; AND ST. LOUIS
and connecting directly with Express Train for Lou
Kansas o me snf sto to
Sd V!i ciScfNNaTi. n, FIJI DaYToS JAY T iNDIANApo-
N6kfhWEsTERN NtS HhA1KTRNI IHi~ 9Xf~REss ~ fssSs. & a.iIy.
(except Saturday and Sunday at4 IS p. m. connect
ing at Washington junction or Baltimore. leaving
10 % view the s q Grand Mountain Scenery ofthe Road
in daylight, take the 5S5 and 745 a. M or AS p. m
trains from Washington.
western Virgins Road take the so D. Train. For
Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad take the same.
Through Tickets and BaSgage Cheeks 70 al Su.r,;
wv WAY w iP.4SssENGERsf for the Msin Stem of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will leave Washing
For ail points between Washington junction and
Piedmont take the IS or 7<5 q. m. trains.
take the IS D. m. Tram. TO connect with the Fred
eriok Train take the $50 p. m. Train.
WASHINGTON BALTIMORE TRAINS. =
Leave Washington for Baltimore at SIS and 7.45
a. and $50 and IS p. m. On Sunday at 80 p m.
Leave Baltimore at 81 and ssO a. m. and $50 and
80 D. m. On Sunday at 4 50 m. only.
The 7.45 and AS trains only will stop az way sta
tions and for Annapolis connections.
The IS a m. and SSD p. m. are the chief connect
ing trans for the west, and the SD las and SS
p. m. trans for the east.
For further information inquire at the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Ticket Office, Washington.
auI II. II. PARSONS, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-17

Guilty too great for him to overcome In the
three games which he played with Phelan upon
this occasion--tWo of which he won-his per
formance was dsshing in the extreme; and al
though Phelan made q splendid run of 45 on
the 6rst game, yet 1t was finally won by Kav-
anagh. - .. f'7.. Ha sa
. In the second game Phelan played mapni6-
Gently, making two Of his unapproachabie ca
roms, running on eight cushions, and finishing
a most splendid game with brilliant run Of
o. The play in this game on both sides was
rapturousiy applauded. The third game was
splendidly contested, and was won, after q
most exciting struggle, by Kavansgh. The
'invincible' must look to bis laurels, but he
took his defeat as he takes everything, good
humOredly, and probably felt secret pride in
his pupils success. =, .4 =. y
I. kayanagh must not, however, be too vain Of
his victory. He has great deal to learn yet.
He plays with too much precipitation, and be
sacrificed brilliant run in the second game,
when he had the balls together, by his impa-
tienee. This is q fault which time will i'm
prove, but he does not do his skill (which, for
his age, is msryellous) justice by bis precipi-
fancy. ' -
The three next games we're played by Kava-
nagh and Bird, and were distinguished by
some very fine play. Bird, whose great skill
is well known here, but who does not practice
enough to do himself justice, won the first
game, making some very beautiful shots, and
a very splendid run of A, much Of which vas
round the table. Kavanagh won the next two
games in very good style. Then came Estephe
and Bird, very interesting match of three
games. aud in which there was some most beau
titul playing The match was won by Bird
who played brilliantly ell through-beating his
adversary two games out of three This match
excited the greatest interest, both the players
belonging to this city, and the result was rap
turously applauded. ,
On Saturday afternoon, at three o'clock, the
friendly contest was renewed, As they had to
play in the evening at the Philadelphia Club
the play was necessarily limited to few games
We shall merely give summary of the re-
suits. The first game was won by Ksvanagh
beating Bird by 1. The second game won by
Phelan beating Bird by 8. In the third game
Bird beat Estephe The fourth game was wor
by Estephe beating Phelan. The fifth game
won by Kavanagh beating Phelan and the
sixth game also won by Kayanagh beating
Estepho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-17

TnE COLUn,' ,'BIAN coktEGE.
menus ns nn Vssnasd.x the twenty ninth t2ath) OF
September. -, - axon;,ed or the
Applicants for admission WIZ Ha nsnng of the ses
Monday and Tuesday before tho o"p'o "
sion. .m.,,>,,r
THE PREPARATORY DE, nenee its next
OF the Columbian College viii coml. IOf Septem-
session on w ednesday, the elE hth 18th,
Der. Apply to liant
au l9 eotNoyl J. G. KINNEY Pras. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-17
Educational.


NHE EPREPARATORY DEPARTMENT OF
Il Mn. M. G. BROWNS SCHOOL is now open
iSr the reception OF pupils The classes in the higher
~ under the Supervision of Miss SARAH w oop,
who has been for many yearsa successfuf teacher
In thls city. ~ y
Music, French, and German By an experienced
a limited number Of Boarding pupils can be CO.
oommOdated. e.. -..
LII Rssldsnoe on X street. south side. between
8tn and 9Th. -eOaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-17

R a London printer, by the death Of. rel.-
i've In Calcutta, whom he had never seen ea,ns
,.sss ,s.9 p"ss 1scsp,S 9i mliiea and half pounds
money Of q holiday. r''s5i', u '3" iof POCKET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-17
VOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE, ="
Il A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL,
ENGLISH AND FRENCH,

CHARLES II. NORTON, A. NJ, PRINCIPAL.
The eleventh year of this Institution will com
mence on the second Monday OF September, 1853.
The course OF study, aided by Lectures and Appa-
ratus, Is thorough and extensive.
Circulars, confirming full particulars, can be oh
tanned at the principal Bookstores and at the resi-
dence of the PRINCIPAL. au Is eoIm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-17
fe I7-tf
H. NEM ARRANSEMENSLG " ,,eros
TTRGfNf[ CENTRAL RzILk0ZDS.
=

The steamer GEORGE PAGE leaves the, foot OF
7th street daily al o'clock a. M for AIexandria'
oonnscting with the trains the Orange aud Alex
andria Railroad, leaving Alexandra at IN O'Clock
.. m. and arriving in Richmond a. 20 pm.
Tickets procured on the Boat.
Fare from Washington TO Richmond $50:
j. II. NISkLlN..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-17
THE PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CON
III PANG.


One Of the Steamship OF this Compeny, csrry ing
the United states Mail for ACAPUEO. <6e0Da
CALIFORNIA and OR ECON, leaves
Pauatoa twice each month. on the arrival
of the United States Mail S.S Company's steamers,
which leave New Orleans and New y orb reenlariN
on the 5th and eoth OF each month with the mails
and passengers. connecting via PANAMA RAIL
These steamships have been inspected and sp-
proved by the Navy DEPARTMENT, and guaranty Pr'f
dnd safety,
The Panama Railroad (z7 mnes long 10 now CON
pleted from OCEAN oceaE, and 40 CROSSED m cT
hours The baggage Of passengers a. shecksd ln
New Work through h TO san Francsco. and tasSengsrs
are embarked at Panama by steamer a. the oom
pany's expense The money paid IN New YORK
covers all expenses OF the trp.
Reserve steamers are kept m port IN Pananls and
san ranc sca TO prevent detention N case o aoci
dent that the route - entirely Teftdote-h" lAaIe
having occurred IN eight years. -,
PASSENGERS leave Panama the same day they " 70
rive at A Aspinwall.
Conductors 20 through by each steamer, and take
charge of women and children without other pro
tectors.
the agencv. III West street, New foyt, TO = w.
RAYMOND to oARMsTRONG,H HARRls a
CO., New Orleans,-or q. l.. BARTLETT bot
ton. "<s-b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-17
W ESTERN ACADEMY,

RoOk ,kEEPING BY DOUBLE ENTRY
- - propose giving corrse of instruction m tbs
sasS soLenes Ia the Central Academy corner eT
loth and streets. to commence as soon As n snAS S I
yong Is obtained For the conVsnsnce of
tntougn the DAY, the hours OF instruction will 6s
1s 40 to'A ni Fifteen years experience AZ
pt1cica DOCK keeper, and some ex perience in \ ba
h tast t~o Years IN teaching. will. Halter mysef
instruction. " 90" "ho may Wlsh
o,ns. ~ =. for terms, &e. can be seen from IN N
oock AZ the Office OF the Treasurer Of the Chez
anu Ohls Canal Company, CITY Hail or "a ~
10th street. .rGf,AgT AgTi,SinsT, NO 479
Sc l-eo6t rs.. .. hohhS OLEAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-17
EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY

LNOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
Il PKOPERTY-A FARM, conta ming loo acres,
less than 10 miles from Washing ton. under good
cultivation. and having an orchard of $40 trees of
nectarlnes, pears, ounces, &c., together with
grapes, currants. Strawberries, &c.-the same hsv-
CELLAR &c will be sold on reasonable terms. or ex-
changed for CITY property. There IS q good barn
door, and numerous never failing springs. About
40 acres in wood, consisting OF oak, hickory and
chestnut. The stock and crops may be purchased If
desired. For further particulars inquire Of JAS. 3.
SCAGGS 7th street, or JOHN ID. CLARK, Esq,
18th street, between and ID streets. -. o..
iy Is 2awtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-17
NEW ARRAN g EN- Z T.
GREAT SOUTHWESTERN ROUTE
Via Orange and Alexandria Railrssd.

VIRGINIA, TENkESsEE,
GEORGIA, ALABAMA,
MISSISSIPPI, LOUISIANA,
ARkANSAS, and TEXAS.
THROUGH TICKETS can bs obtsined % the
GREAT SOUTHWESTERN RAIL ROAD
OFFICE, corner of Pennsylvanl avenue and 6th
street, Washington. on board OF the steam Ferry
Boat George Page, at the ofoe OF the Orange and
Alexandria Railroad, at Alexandria,
Richmond, Danviile, LynehbH,g, Bristol,
KnozviLle, Dalton, Atlanta, Chattanooga,
Nashville, HHntsviIis, Grand Junction,
Memphis, Montgomery and New Orleans,
By direct route, aud continuous RAILWAY eonnes-
tions TO Memphis.
Afording greater EzpsdittoS and Con0off and
being over 30 miles skOTtsT than by other route
The steam ferry boat George Page leaves the foot
of7th street at 6S a. M for Alexandrls. where pas
sengers take the for Richmond. Charoftsvllle,
Staunton, White sulphur Springs, WOodstook az I,
and at IN .. m. Cor Richmond and ell points south
west, making sure and close connections 10 Mem
phls.
Pa. avenue, at O'Clock A E m; apd p m "; .r,
fe I7-u Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-17
THE EVENING STAR
10 rIIfG ~
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTER NOON,
SUNDAY ExcEPrED,)
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Corner PsnnSytvania AUenme d Eleventh ST.,
By W. D. WALLACE.

Papers served In PACKAGES BY carriers at 4a year,
OF "a cenfs per month. To mail subscribers the sub
scrlption price 10 s. 50 ysar, in adrasre "a for
sx months; 81 for three mouths: and Coz less than
three months st the rate Of u cents week. Single
copies. one cent: in wrappers. two cents. f-., | =
ADvKRrIsENkNTs lof eight lines to the ssuarel
inserted three times for 81; every other day or
SEM weekly, p per cent. sdvsnce; onoe week, 80
per cent sdvaDcs. .ta -i- f@ =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-17
A DESIRABLE FARM IN CULPEPER
"A COUNTY, VA, FOR SALE.0The Editor O

A DESIRABLE FARM IN CULPEPER
"A COUNTY, VA, FOR 81 LE.0The Editor OF
the Evening Star 10 authorized to sell, on verv oc
oommodatIng terms and at q low price, one Of
the most desirable farms in the County Of Cupep-
or. It contains about 500 acres, of which 30 are
woodland, and the residue arabic land IN fine con-
dtion for cultivation. This tract is situated about
three miles from Culpeper Court House. 1t has upon
it a small dwelling mouse and ordinary farm build
lnss. All the arabic land not In cultivation s well
set IN grass. To gentleman seeking country
ldence this farm offers attractions not surpassed,
equaed, in Piedmont Virginia. A building site upon
the farm commands fine mountain pros pect, and a
view of the surrounding country for many miles,
The soil is Of ex ceent original quality, and pecu
ary adapted to the production of wheat. and Is at
present IN a good state of Improvement. The owner
will sell 1t for less than its value II early RlIcatIon
is made. Persons wishing to purchase will please
communicate with w. ID, WALLACH, Ess., Ed
itOr Oftha Star, ap 9-lawtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-17
Travellers DIRECTORY.

MOUNT VERNON AND THE TOMB OF
!, 1T rHnM y SHI qNX-Cphs % steam sSA
s!sris sxera Tae.da; and nd + fSRt Frid.s yes so
Moeat ysrno1 and the tenbof Wsshinsten. leaving
turning about ~ .. m. Fare 81. Ulsu
TICE TO TRAv ERs.
NEW ARRANGEMENr.
- =" with Greatly Improved schedule.
FROM WASHINGTON DIRECT TO ALL
THE SOUTH fHfES HNb 81 3SfourHwEsr,
Via Potomac Steamers and Richmend and
t- Pstsmac Railrssd Line.
sss &sRE s
Two fat d.,ly lines from Washington for the
Of 9Th street. at Ga a m and sip m Passensers by
the morning boat can obtain fine on board
snd ePas sail q ~ hours ns Swn hs beau
Of four hours in comfortable berths Or state
with all the trains for the South and Southwest.
The The GTsst southern Mail Is oonyeysd over this
railroading than BY any other route.
making certain connections to
Eederieksbxrg, Riehnrond, and PetersBxrg, Va. -,
Weldon and Wilmtagfoa, N. C.,
Charleston, S. c., Augusta, Georgia,
MoatgODtry and Mobile, Ala, ..
Direct 10 Nstc Orleans aHd all SOEtksrn Cities
.-. 4 and Totcas.
Also, connect at Richmop I'd with the Danvile,
sou,hside, yirginis, Tennessee. and East Tennes-
p.uvillle. fOf s['.sof. 5Hs SOUTHWEST Dalton. sS
chattanoosa, HuntsY.lls. Memphis.
b IM;ynSh6S1rs, Knoxville, Atlanta
Montgomery, and New Orleans.
the s the
Hotel or on board 'ns f. & e
an l6 ly (Umon) Ticket Aren't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-17
Traveller Directory.
limited STATES NAIL LINE.
Only RegNiar LAVE, and WritAoat FaiiWys
for Eight Years.
FOR CALIFORNIA AND OREGON,
VIA PANAMA kAuRoAp.
lITED STATES MAIL LINE.


CANTONESE msny frauds and impo-
sitlons Of ysrlous kinds have been lately
perpetrated on travellers bound TO ca
FORNlA, that the subsor Iber, the only aathot, red
az ent for passage by the u. 3. Mail Line via Paus
ma. in the city of New York, feels u his duty 10
caution all persons seeking passage 20 Csfornss.
thst TO AVOID IMPosfTIoN, they must be careful 20
ind thetrue ofice fthe stesmships OF the U. s.
Mail Line, vla Panama Railroad, a no other once
IN New York 10 authorized 20 engage pass age
The Companies have only one Offce an New York.
which at In West street, corner Of Warren st.
fronting on the North River, at the head Of the
Comp Sn,'s Wharf.
IL Observe nv siyn over the door.
ie1S J. w. RAYMOND, Agent, New York.
THE VIRGINIA sPRINGs.-Psssenssn fOr
;Ss,1 sasEls .i:s. ks9SsS :: ;1s 1;s. si5s !;
the AlexAndris and wsshlnston Railroad. 7th st.
and Louisiana avenue, viii be called for and con
yeyed 10 the Long Bndge station. where GOOD
q. :. Mail for the o. Il A. X. X. Passengers viii
hnd 10 free from the Of wagons and horses
that is met with the boat. IL 10 the most expe-
ditious. and, IN many INSTANCES, the most econom-
cal route. Coaches connect with every tram from
Baltimore.
Mos. 1eF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-17
CLINTON ACADEMY,

" GEORGETOWN, ID. G..
menoe on MONDAY, September 6, 1853. Circulars
may be obtained at the Drug store of Mr.. X. 3. r..
Cissel, corner Congress and Bridge streets.
GEO. ARNOLD, nj. A., Principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-17
NOTICE OF COPARTNERsHIT.

- nave this day assooiated with ma in the sensr.I
MY Sooas ~, BIsiness Mr.. WM. M. Brown The
and hrIn Of J. w. COILEY u 90 y'e, ~ tno s'Si
s.sno NO rs Seventh street. three doors north Of
take this occaso on tn return nv thanks Ia tbo.s
man, friends and the public generally for their very
DSfa patfonage extended me forthe past SIX ears
the new firm. j. W CnfI Ise,'e Isy'e "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-17

lust K EcEIVED At THE M1S1C- G..,,-..
q 81 w. @. METZEkOTT. i,Sssi DefOI
sas%. Il Ss.a'iial nsv style BANIos. Cal and sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-17
Tor Rent and Sale.

LfoR sALE-A new BRICK HOUSE, No. s57
nth street, between Massaohuse etts ay en- ue and
M street containing five rooms, q pa lor, dining
room and Kitchen, and csrriaee house. Will be sod
ON accommodating terms Possession giyes imrne-
dmtely; Apply on the premises to JAS. r. FERRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-17

THE SUBSCRIBER WILL BUILD. TIJNF
or REPAIR ORGANS on short notice And on
the most reasonable ferms. Second hand Orsans on On
band. A call is Invited. % 70 - --''oNAA
II T. BARBER.
NSsv ts8 Tenth street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-17
EMERSON INSTITUTE


i Rssldsnoe on X street, south side. between
EMERs9RE IssTaryrE Bs.rs.r Ia. and ,,.. streets,
SELECT CLASSICAL AND MArHRMArHAL SCHOOL.
The sixth Annual fSs sss.1ou SSSs Of tbi. Ins,uts
pupils !. and soSeo .esiois ssso
tins nstitsss as s%psstas, s fs%%sr S sdhoo
Ihe classical oourse is especially thorough. Stu
dents wishing 20 prspale for College will have the
Terms per, qu,rter for the English branches.
SCI ses loI .ns 0 cG%s. iHss:e b: 9fouNe, pnnolpal
GEORGETowY FEMALE SEMINARY >
BoARDINs AND DAY SCHOOL. o.
Inc dunes OF this institution will be resumed On
Pupils from Washington conveyed to and from
'A' Seminary without 0hAsfe. IT. !. narrower
au q .tOotl Principal.
CENTRAL AcADEMY.
n, Corner Of aSd loth ste. ;,
the LIST day Of September. The number is limited.
81 s i'm 8. MERCHANT. Principal.
l. II st., between 18th and aOth, First wardJ
A SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
3, Term oommences September 9Th. Number lin
signed to prepare pupils thoroughly for business or
The Principal can be seen at the Academy any
stores: .t, X. b. DETR1CK. A. M.
au 26 colin = Princ pal.
w T 4 r N "A AID 4 Y.
Those designing to beoOme members of this Insti-
tuition Tor the coming year requested to be pres
ent at the Academy on Monday. September 6. at
q. m. I'D.
au 26-eolm 8. l.. LOOMS. A. NJ. Prpl.
II YOUNG LADIES,
Afhe NorfhUest corner Of 9Th and L Streets.
MRS. KESLEY, PRINCIPAL.
This Institution will be prepared to receive pu pills
on Monday, the 9Th of September, 1853.
gentle OF ex perlsnoe In teaching and ectur-
ing will h the Mathematical and Classical Depart
ments au q eOtOctl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-17

A FARM IN ALEXANDRIA COUNTY,VA.
"A FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR I'M
PROVED CITY PROPERfY.-A Farm of hfty
acres, miles from Washington and the same DIS
tance from Alexandra, and miles from George
Mr.. r. Yulee Esq and of the lands of the late o..
b: Hardin. Esq. The Farm is divided into fields,
with water in each field a hne orchard, and house
containing 9 rooms, with a good cellar and back
kitchen. stable and all necessary out-huidings.
good order nov in the occu panoy of T.. Yulee Esq,
who will show the property and give informatIOn
respec ting the sale. Information can Also be had
Possession given on the LIST of January. 1859.
je Is 1awtf -.... ID. WELLS.