davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-07-24

MEDIG.AL MOTTO CE.--Dr VALINcoun,
~ aeeoacheur. surgeon and dentist, having per-
manently settled in Qpeiousas, offers his profession
al services to the citizens of st. Landry
Hewill exercise his profession zealously. within
the period Of fifteen days, undertakes to cure all
dirteateis Of thai unfortunate depravty Of taste.
Medical advice given gratis to to poor on Mon
days and Fridays, flom eight to nine O'clock A. Nj
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-07-24
- afaLop@
a sss ryr~Np.S..
"A. iitsxs w w N x. 4
Sof seizure ana sale Issued III
Thy the District Court in ana
se,e a M eyposs oea & s.s1s pass siSsesa1a said
the Courthouse of this Parish, Oh
NE 7th day of August, IA. D. 1858.
sthe hour Of HAM and continuing
h, If neoessary all the right, title III!
.aabd Of the said defendant, Louis A..
ID to the following property, seized ID
writ, to wit:
) mar. named JUPITER, aged about 80
Office, OpeIousas, July 8, 1858. Ii.
W \. Y, CHAgHER Sheriff.

lHAs.sTs. FRANKhfN wv. HARRIS
RIS q BRoTH u II. silver Smiths,
tayeIs Watch Makers etc. Nov offet
tces to their friends and thep public and
slselyes to give prompt attention to clean
Watches, Clocks, JeYelfy ETC., and
1 aneat manner,
yitfnsted to them viii be executed and
he promised time and warranted.
against accidents Or carelessneas alter
shiziiig III Gold and Silver, IF all kinds kinds
Silver. Plated Ware, Spoons, Knives
.s;hes, Jewelry, Brass OF Plated Lamps,
u, and made toappear eqaal toinew, and.
TO wear well ~ but they will only galya,i-
should geta large lot Of jeweiry etc, or
,trhes lit d times Also Will give practical
ijnfthe art Of galyRnizing. itssE1
i've nosflowery ancDmiums to bestow upon
IS as. one of the hest watch makers, bat
el~upon go Judgment Of their patrons to
ion.
lishment in Montgomery and
iagtboth in 'rexas any refer
4Anea freguired. So NIX,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-22

STATISTICS OF SUICIDE-Mr RucLIo L.
I assel'ed, IN his able and Interesting recent
A On 0lSlilzatlon, that the number of sni.
oes constant quantity''-i in other vorJ,
eaal suicides, ike other so-called escrimes =;
Sss regularly. In the five years. 1850
En1I.nS .I :Io"n oy the Registrar General of
HugiAhd mat 5,4l5 persons put a period 10 tb.;,
earthly career by -self-destruction viz. Ssf
maIes and ,529 females. The animal avsroc,o
ot oa male suicides is 777-2, and that of fsmaiss
20 ., ne general average shows that nnuar3
OF r'OVO persons q, ,OS3 O) put an and 10 ,ba;r
90 oseuellngs oy Committing suicide in eyery wear
= aSn Ihe lowest number of suicides was
49, ln ioo5) and the highest l, ,lS2 lin 1856 J
oisoning being the easiest, is a common but
oy no means, a general means of self. des,rnc.
son: Ine fayorite poisons are arsenic. oniun
1nSm, tthe tIncture Of opium.l prussic
soId, 'ne most rapid in its action and essen
HAi OIL OF bitter almonds. II is a remarkabIs
Lsct mat female suicides manifest a STRANGE
peen1cuon tor the very painful irritant poi
- t'~,:IS oSSu o'ailc acids As many as 81 were
50 foolish as to choose this mno1nd Of n,vsau
ano carbon, while only Is males resorted to II
on tne otner hand, 81 men resorted to HYDRO
oysnic aeld, and 81 to the oil of bitter almonds
snhe onIy women had the resolution IN swaI
low low tne former fatal poison, and Is the latter
ouycnnlne was used by one man and one wo-
man, ana IN one case camphor was used Rnt
- oy Tar the most general mode of
suicide, for nearly half Of the annual ayerags
OF suicides terminate their miserable lives bv
supens,Tn. Cut-throats and drowning stand
next IN the order Of frequency: S-I0tbs of oil
suicides are committed In one of tbesa thra.
ways. Asphyxia proper, or suffocation by the
tunes OF charcoal, is by no means a fayorite
m ode OF suicide here as in France. The great.
est number OF suicides occur between the ages
OF 80 and p, 33 persons of both sexes commit.
yea suicide at 10 years of age, and IA persons
OF both sexes at the age of IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-22

JILrED.-On Wednesday morning, an elderly
gentleman went to the Clerks Office of the
Common Pleas Court, and procured license to
marry a certain lady. Shortly after another
cured a license in which was inserted the name
OF the same lady. The young gentleman had
no idea Of the existence Of rival, and could
not think that the protestatiOns of the young
lady were anything but sincere. Accordingly,
at the hour fixed, he wended his way to her
mouse: when, TO his utter astonishment and
mortihcation, he learned that she had n few
minutes previously married another. Her ex-
cuse Tor theJiit was that the old gentleman had
greater means, and could, therefore, give her
n becoming support. The Clerk of the court
refunded the young man the amount he had
paid for the license, and he is now at liberty to
chose one more stable in her mind d-Baltinsors rs
CiippsT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-22

MAN OAERIED AWAY By A AkITE-A Young
man named Power, residing at Castlecomer'
went few evenings ago to y what he termed a
sptnish kite. Of very large dimensions. Having
sG!S'ted tne cord and tail. it rapidly assembled
WIN q orisk breeze until it had taken the full
length OF she cord which became entapgIed
round Powers hand. The wind increasing he
was draw the distance Of nearly half a mile in
sreTte' agony, the cord cutting into the
oIne. The Rev. Mr.. Penrose, the Protestant
cnIate OF the parish, seeing the man running
ana shouting, at one time raised off the ground
for distance Of some perches, and again nm
ming along at full speed perceived thai he was
dragged by the kite, and followed him as fast
a: ne could but being unable to come up with
him, ne shouted at the top Of his voice -. Let
goS there was man killed in a thunderstorm
py the lightning Of n kite" When Power
heard these words he shouted with redoubIed
vlgor, out could not extricate himself until.
after the distance mentioned, he was stopped
oy high stone wall, the top of which being
eIped cut the cord, and set at liberty the kite
aad Its owner, who was almost lifeless with
fatigue and fright-RILkennv Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-22
WHEELWRIGHT, NUDGE & CO.,
w WHOLESALE

p A p + X ID K l. Z r 3
No. Ia Hanocsr street, corner Of Gsrmas.
BALTIMORE, MD.
c.1sen srn ISt T. L: R5SEn mos CO. ThSTss Colt
gle Mills Company; Empire Mills; Gibson, Crosby
Robbins: X. & A. III. Hubbard; Jessud & Laffis;
J. L. King Go Owen d Hurlbut; Platner Por-
teri Platner & Smith; Parsons Papor Company
Marlboro, Mills; metropolitan Mills Sagamofe
Mills; and VARIOUS other celebrated makers,
Also. a full assortment of Book binders Leather,
Cloth, Glue, &c; Printing Papers, News aud Book;
Coored Papers of all kinds; rtraw Boards; Bind
ers and Trunk Boards; Bonnet Boards, white and
oolored; Printers Cards and lard Boards, in every
Manila Paper; Press Boards.
A full assortment of French Folio Post, Packet
and Letter Paper, Marble Paper, Post Ofice and
Bank Envelope; Wrapping Papers, all kinds
Sheathlng, Tack and Spice Papers; Printing and
IU Paper of every description mado 10 order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-22

~ Massachusetts requires voters to know
bow TO read and write. Out of the tbirtv an.
pilcants OF unnaturalized citizens, only two
were rejected for not having these quaIifica-
tons The greater part Of them showed supe-
Iipr attainments in penmanship. OF about the
sane number Of persons born in this country,
VINO have come Of age since the last election
AID who have applied to have their names
placed on the voting lists, one, Boston boy
was also rejected from inability to read and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-22
COUGHS. COLDS. HoARsENEss, 90.

The prevalence of the above complaints a. TINS
season generally has the effect of bringing out host
OF professedly new specifics. and while some are
s0od, many are useless, and others even dangerous
The wlsest course to pursue is to consult your fam
lily physician, or otherwise use only such remedies
as long public experience has proved to be safe and
shcSclous: Ofthls character is TYLER'S COM
FOUND SYRUP OF GUM ARABIC. Original
ltsoon became popular remedy, and has cOntinu ed
20 ENJOY growing reputation for the last twenty
years. In cases OF common Colds. Coughs, & O. II
acts like a charm. and in Chrome Cases Bronchitls
w hopping ough. Group, Asthma Infuerza, q G.
success unparalleled, and most will testify who
bave usedIt.
Prloe % cents and 50 cents per bottle.
Sold by Nairn Palmer, Chas. Stott, &c, Wash
exandra; where it NAV be had SO. for
IN Log; nger form. Price l7t< and 25 cents box
known as "Tylers Gum Arabic Cough Candy
Drops" as an elegaGt. pleasant and eficaoious Puf
monic iozenge they are unsurpassed. no ll-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-22

III A Cincinnati reporter says of a very elegant
finale pickpoc ket-" She rarely speaks 10 any
comes like a sunbeam, and, like Il, sfsaIs noise,
lessly AWAY" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-22

II Rings, Bresstpins, and Cross, Just received anr
Sor sale veg cheap st 50 Pa. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-22

MISS BREMER'S LAST WORK,
I'I For saleat SHlLLINGTON'S.
The Four Sisters, a tale of social and domestic
Sfe IN Sweden, BY FIsdMrika M Bremen, author of'rhe
translated by Mary Howitt. Comple etc in ore large
voume neatly bound in cloth, for Is, or two vol
umes, paper cover, for 81.
Miss Bremer possesses beyond anv other living
writer ofher GLASS, the power of rfazng to the i'm
aglnatIon every individual size introduces. The
coral bsauty and womany purity which illumi-
nate neT narrative must receive implicit admiration
from all persons. We would advise all to buy and
read this book. Send to
SHILLINGTON'S
Bookstore. Odeon Building.
no l8 corner ~ street and Pa. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-22

W MUSICAL NOTICE.
ICTOR BECKER. Tuner OF Pianos hy VOLTS
celebrated method, the only approved
experience in business, and aa earnest de ftIxF'
SIRE 10 give satisfaction In every particular, have
always secured him most liberal share of patTo-
maze here, and many hatterng commentators.
Orders left at Mr.. J. F. Ellis New Piano Estab-
hshnent, Penn avenue, between 9th and 10th SITS =,
will be promptly attended to.
Repairs and regulating done in the best manner.
90 28- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-22

IUsIc ACCOMPLISHMENT.

Music ACCOMPLISHMENT. 7
Prof DE CENlEL has q few more hours 90
spsrs, Which he viii devote in giving q superior
oonrse OF MesicA distinction. rarely 20 be met
With. on me Hayy. P,e.efoTfs. Gsifa,. Sississ
N. b-No instruction Whatever viii he siyeu
where payments are not made IN Advance.
Enfagements osn Be made By callins AZ his New
avenue. oc u-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-22
A 61iiNRA 6P1TiiSNIRABJEE EEAsM IN GHLHEPEf

A DESIRABLE FARM IN CULPEPER
"A COUNTY, VA, FOR SALE.-The Editor Of
the Evening Star Is authorized to sell, on yery oc-
commodating terms and at a low price, one Of
the most desirable farms in the County of Cuipep-
or. II contains about $40 acres, of which 200 are
woodland. and the residue arabic land, In a fine con-
dltlon FOR cultivation. This tract is situated about
II a small dwelling house and ordinary farm build
lngs. All the arabic land not in cultivation is well
set IN grass To gentleman seeking country res
ldence this farm offers attractions not surpassed If
eauallec, IN Piedmont Virginia. building site u pom
view OF the surrounding country for many mn es.
Inc SOL Is OF excellent original quality and pecr-
present m good state Of improvement. The owner
VIII se IL ir less than its value, If early application
10 made. Persons wishing to purchase will please
communicate with w. ID. WALLACE, Esq, Ed
ltor Ofthe Star. ap 9-Iawtf
DARE CHANCE FOR WOOD AND COAL
~ DEALERS.-FOr rent, tor ten ears. a vacant
LOT upon II, near Goth street. 81 by l2s feet, nearly
opposite the new Presby terrain Church. For terms
ap 2s-ltawtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-22

FOX RENT.-Suts Of or single ROOMS, fur
- nlshed or unfurnshed, very deslrably located,
by the month. week, or less term. Terms mode,
National Hotel. ' Sf
aul7-T&Stf F. HOIDEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-22
4 T SEVENTH STREET PRICES

FRANCIS, on Seventh strest. 10 now receiving
the largest stock Of fS!LXER-PLATEDw WARE.
CUTLERY. HOuSEkEEPiNG ARTICLES
NOTIONS, he has ever offered in this aity. All
fresh. prime goods bought for cash. 10 be sold st the
lowest figure. He Is determined TO sell, and thc
place to buy 10 at FRANCES,
above Odd Fellovs Hall.
po6-tf ON 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-22
CLOTHING AT REDUCED PRICES,

DORTRAITS FOR THE MILLION.-A per
Il feet Portrait Of yourself 70 rs cents warranted
not 70 fade. 1900 Of these bealtlful pictures made
by W. odieY IN nine weeks. No charge unless the
sitter is perfectly satisfied. Pictures on paper for
81 cent s, which be sent by mail without extra
charge. Every variety Of cases kept on band. Sun
light not required. X. c. w0ODLEY,
Photorrapher, No. sl2 z street,
te1<-em near WilLArda'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-22

INO LET-ROOMS, FURNISHED } with Board In
a private family. on l. street. No. 5l4, between
Sth and nth streets north for gentleman and lady,
or two single gentlemen. oc 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-22

EOR RENT-EURNISHED ROOMS, and one
u large front and back Parlor, unfurnlsbed on Pa
Avenue, between 10th and Ilth streets. south side
iQ-At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-22

HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE-The sub
II scrlber offers for sale splendid House and Lot
on terms to suit the purchaser. The house and lot
are situated within one miles walk of the CapitoI
Eor further information apply to J. BAUMGAR-
TEN, o. S7 street, between the hours of 81.
O'Clock and O'Clock p. m. NOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-22

snbsoribeI offers at private sale the property
nown a. the the south side Of the
the wharf, which is about 2lO feet deep from Canal
erty.
The Bakery has front of 81 feet on the Canal
and controls 30 inches Of water for driving its ma
This property for Bakery or Coal Yard Is not
surpassed By any in the District :
Also, Q Wood and Goal Yard nov in the occupancy
Of Hurty Orme and Mr.. Barron. This property
has front Of l20 feet on the Canal and le2 feet on
cess for consumers from Georgetown or Washing
ton a. any yard IN the District. = -
Apply to THOMAS BROWN, I45 West street.
6eorsstown; or 70 9; T. BROWNE Pa. av.. next to
corner of 18th street. w ashington, ID. c. an 2S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-22

A. VIZ: Lot n o. Is, on the corner of 5th stwest and
NJ street north, in Square 5l4 Lot no, S, on New
square $50; Lot No. 4, and which has been subdi-
vded into lots on the corner of Rhode Island ave
nue. and 10th street west. Also, a large humber of
9ther LOIS various parts of the city and at prices
rom cents 20 rs cents per foot Apply to Poll
LARD WEBB. Agent, No. $40 7th street oc6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-22

EOR RENT.-The DWELLING HOUSE, No,
= fS u street, on the square Immediately east of
the front OF he City Hail. next door to he resdenoe
OF J. M. Carlisle, tthe proprietor TO whom appca-
s ZION ma may Re made The house will be rented only
reat will be 97O0 per annum able at suoh periods
as may he agreed on. se 2a. RI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-22

TOR RENT-The FRAME HOUSE on g St
and Lot fronts Is feet 9Th street running bach
loo feet to a % foot alley. Terms, $50 per snnum
THOMPSON,S2 S26 Pa. avenue, between 9Th and 10th
RtyeAta 90 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-22
For Rent and Sale.

FOX RENTcPARLOR CHAMBERS FOR
kENT.-Large and pleasant Parlors and Cham-
apparatus. WALL, STEPHENS& CO,
no Sim No. so Pa. av.. bet. 9th and 10Th sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-22

EOR RENT-A comfortably furnished House.
L on street, between nth and 18th SITS. For
terms &c, apply on the premises to Mrs. WILLIAM
OF CiDr1N. 90 % IF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-22

DESIRABLE RESIDENCE AT WAITE
- SALE, on accommodating terms, the well
OuLt two story BRICK HOUSE, No i8 High
street, Georgetown. oonia al Ing eleven rooms en-
oraolng extensive back build ing, smoke house, bake
oven gas. ans pump Of good water at kitchen
no cow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-22

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE-A
sinali frame House and Lot on Sd street SOUTH
VIII Oe sold low and on very accommodating terms
Also,a very desirable Building Lot fronting Is
eet on north, running lack l6S feet 81 inches
Also. valuable Building Lot fronting on M street
north feet, epth about loo feet, between 4th and
5th streets, Terms easy. ~
Also, Lot on F street south. situated in an i'm
proving neighborhood, will be sod on accommodat
w. BRAY, Real Estate Agent, No. 5i6 7th street.
near ID. " 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-22

FURNISHED DAPARTMENTS.-For amt. on
4 the hrst floor: elevated some Ave feet from the
s,oeEa!k, PARLOk and HAMBER connected,
the south front Location very desirable and nIeas
ant, ~ being near the Presidents House and Public
by the rear, the rent will be very mod crate Inoui
street. no aotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-22

DWELLING HOUSE FOR RENT.-The
Z Rouse of MT. Ellet, No. 288 III street, north
sde: between 18th and 18th. with stable and car
commodous dwelling in perect nrde2 nS , aba b
tenant. no Q az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-22

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED HOUSE west
H end Of the city. within few doors of the Sec
retafy OF the Interior Gas ana water, with bat hs
and shower baths, and Is rooms. For furthe- par
toulars lnaulre at this Ofhoe. 90 lb-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-22

TAvERN ANp STORE PROPERTY FOR
Il SALE OR RENT.-The House at Bailey's
Cross Roads. miles from Washington and from
AexaLdrIa, at the intersection of the Fairfax and
Middle Turnplkes. Address LEWIS BAILEY
w ashlnEton city, or inquire on the premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-22

MORE NEW BOOKS al HEADQUARTERS
IV1 SHEPHERD,
CerSty ~ Secsafh dad u Streets,
COT EEssSEEe EEeGsisbi %Nb Sf Assrca afBs8 Books
;, Aiso. Keeps on hand full suPply Of Books used
I'll = Cheap. Chesper Cheapagt. aAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-22
dO1 ELEVENTH STREET AAA
fJf bstpeea Pa. acesss aad Is street. fJf

- B I9 e A. o El
| 6LASSES, in silt or mahossny frames; POk-
| TRAIT and PICTURE FRAMES, round, oval.
or s,usro, gilt otherwise; any other kind o{
/ work 10 his line. The largest lot Of LOOKING
| GLASS PLATES kept constantly on hand, oheay
| for cash. JOHN WAGNER,
3S Pa. avenue.
1a-B between 12th and 18th stu.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-25

/
JUNE 24.-Mr. Robes, the Mexican Minister,
authorizes most emphatic denim Of tie re-
Gently published statement Of the sale or ccSsa-
ton of large portion of SonOFa. He says that
all DEGREES issued 10y the Mexican Government,
making grants for colonization or other pur-
poses have been officially published, and that
there is not a single instance Of grants which
was not followed by an authentic announce
ment
A private letter from Gov. Cumming lays
much stress upon the Importance Of the Nor
mons being induced to return to their homes
and employment; he is opposed to their going
10 Sonora; he confirms the statement heretofore
made, that they are divided into peace aud war
parties and thinks It the duty and policy OF the
government 10 support the former and break
down the latter; he speaks Of Brigham Young
as a man Of great assurance and experience
and wthal vested with authority TO announce
the terrOrs awarded to those who sin agninSt
the Holy Ghost. There is division in their
ranks; all fear him while many hate him be-
cause Of tine pacific treasures with which he
was in charge.
Gov Cumming plainly says that his chief
hope of control over the Mormons is eXerted
through Young; if anything should happen
to thwart his efforts or avert the PcIiis Of a
war between the army and the MOrm0ns, the
country may expect Gurria war Of several
years Duration al tie expensc1f many millions
Of dollars, while the war vi-ited viii be visited
upon those least deserving ~ us ltIIoIS-
Tue Southern mail furnishes papers az late as
due Glowing accounts NJ given Of the grain
crops In Texas There was prospect OF the
largest yield OF corn ever known. The weather
is favorable.
The Mobile papers stated that Walker ana
HenningSon had received exuayagant demon
STATIONS In that city
a dispatch 10 the Mobile Mercury says that
the great Yazou pass had given way, and as
there was no prospect Of checking II, the whole
valley would probably be deluged.
The .StGtes.of this evening understands from
a reliable source that the President has deter.
mined 10 send an armed fUrce to Niearugnat or
II least to make sueh Naval display viii con-
vince the governments of England and France
that our way TO our pacific possessions is not TO
be inteTfered with, and adds that this inteili-
gence may be depended upon
Mr DulIas, in the course Of his dispatches,
received to-day, dated the sth Of juno, alluded
TO conversation he had had with Lord NAL
tncsburg to whom, following the spirit OF his
instructions, lie refused TO make any cOnces-
sions whatever in relation visit or search, and
he was here, about to end his letter and
close the report of the unlavOrable issue OF the
interview, when he was agreeably surprised
with sudden change Of affairs Lord Mall
mersburg himself, at the request of Mr.. Dallas,
wrote the minutes Of another conversation,
in which lie fully accepted the doctrine ia Cass'
letter OF the 10Th Of April, sound internaton-
OIL law and no way conflicting with the treaty
of 1919.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-25

Closing Exercises at the Seminary. -Yester'
,lay was the second and closing day of the pub
lie exercises at the Seminary. We believe that we
can state that they were, throughout, of very
gratifying nature to the many friends and pat
ronq of this excellent school. Glasses were
heard and examined in the departments OF
French, History, Chemistry, Buffers Analogy,
Bible literature, &c, Sc besides frequent exhib-
its of the progress of the different members OF
the various classes in Vocal and Instrumental
Music.
Diplomas were awarded to the, following gra.
duates
Miss Annie NJ. Bates, Miss Annie W. Graw-
ford, Miss Amanda V. Darren, Miss Eliza Jane
Good, Miss Harriet D. Jones, Miss +. Lansing,
Miss Curnelia Harris, Miss II. E. Sangston, Miss
Sarah j. Culbcr'son, Miss Sarah j. Wilson, Miss
Virginia L. SN.'aringsa, Miss Annie e Moore
Miss NJ. L. Doty,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-25
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Look Out Chemical Food, nutritiye tonic,
well suited to supply the waste of elementary
matter in the human system, during the pro-
gross of chronic cases, Otc.; in taste like Straw
berry Syrup. Beware of the imitation, which
contains acid and is very sour. TO be hadiu so,
10 cts, 81, and 81, 90 bottles Peruvian Syrup
or Protected Solution of Protoxide of Iron-see
small bills. Mrs. Aliens Hair Restorer, BiSca-
tine the Infants food, Hospital sheeting, Blue
Lick and Congress Water, Extracts for favor
ing, Ifyou want the genuine Chemical Food"
and Peruvian Syrup, be sure to go to f. Book
ings, Agent, No. o., Monroe street, where also
the best assortment of perfurmcry can be found
Prescriptions filed at all hours by none but ex-
perienced hands