davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-01

Trident Mutual Insurance COMFY.
PROVIDENCE, 4.
OFFICE, No. 5 BLACKSTONE BLOCK,
Chartered by Legislature Of Rhode Islard. June
1857 Commenced business, November, 1851.
STATEMENT Of the u-ines ard Condition OF the
"Trldent Mutual lnsurafce Company" Of POW.
dence, !, to December 31st, 1851.
Authorized Capital, $500 900 90
Guarantee Capital paid In and
securely invested, 10000 90
Surplus, 9077 %
40
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-01

Dor ding back 100 feet.
Stornnrthcr srticuolars INQUIRE Of Corbin Dow
syG sw, or OF JAMES NAY.
lAlO
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-01
Farming Land
Twelve and Z Half Cents per Acre

vNk are entering good sPsble land In Missouri.
w Tor actual settlers, at tceive and u hair cent,
per acre. Maps Of tine country may be seen A. our
o1ice, nicholls' Block.
W. =. BARBER l. co.
Davesport, Iowa.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-01

TN L0ts or subdivisions to suit purchasers . ps9
sOna that may desire to lease for term of years
the following property In the city Of Davenport Wis
In block l1-226 feet fronting ON ID street,
$50 " on Western Avenue.
In block l7-near the Market House.
~ feet fronting Western avenue
extending l6O feet back with an allie
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-01

heusckcepers housokeepors!
TVHE greatest attention will be paid BY the subscri
i Der TO repairing Furniture in the most substan
tial manner and neatsst style. Old Chairs and fancy
painted Furniture antsd IN any style equal 70 mes
Cabinet Furniture made TO order and Paper HAnxips
attended 70 With dispatch.
OHAlLlo OHAfHTHI.D.
OobtAss Aahsg oAA Yapsv Hanger,
sspvoAly 0nns Island = ~. $4,000 and him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-31

A WONDERFUL SroRY.-The London Times
publishes an extraordinary narrative of young
lady who had escaped the massacre of Gavin
pore, turned MahOmedan, and was compelled
TO live twelve months among the rebels. She
was only sixteen years of age, and was one of
the few who escaped the treachery at Gavin
pore, of the infamous Mana Sahib. Brutally
treated on board the boat when it was seized by
the Sepoys, she was apparently left for dead
but on being thrown into the river, she re-
coyered-inade her escape-met, at some dis
tance from the banks, Miss Wheeler-was sub
sequently separated from her-found succor
from a negro eunuch, and after escaping from
the Sepoys, met with this sable friend in Luck
now, who contrived to get her into the palace
OF the Begun, where she lived in comparative
comfort for some time. A slave attached to her
enabled her to escape to the Moulvie, at some
distance. The Moulvie appropriated to her an
apartment in his palace, but the approach of
the British army compelled him to send her
again into Lucknow, where she, a second time,
became an inmate Of the Palace of the Queen
When Lucknow was besieged by Sir Colin
Campbell, she made her escape, but, being nm
able 70 find her way in the city, she was forced
out of it by band of Sepoys who carried her
into Dude. They were much distressed; they
were eager to surrender; but did not know how
to proceed about it; upon which this lady Of
sixteen gave them some good advice, and un-
dertook to carry message from them to the
British General. They assented, and gave her
safe convoy. 1t docs not appear from hel
own narrative that she executed the mission
But she found her uncle at his residence, and
IN due time was conveyed to Calcutta, where
OF course, being respectfully connected, she il
rendered perfectly safe and happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-31

HERE IS THE STUFF TO THINK oF.-The num-
Der of languages spoken is 1904. The number
OF men is about equal to the number of women.
The average OF human life is 80 years One
quarter died before the ago off, One half be.
fore the age Of IL. To every ], 1000 persons, one
only reaches 100 years. To every 100, only 8
reach IS years; and more than ia 500 reaches
the age Of so years. There are on earth !, 900, :
900, 600 Of inhabitants OF these, 80, ,33, 1888 die
every year; 1880 every hour, and sixty every
minute-or for every second. These losses
are about balanced by an equal number OF
births. The married are longer lived than the
single, and, above all, those who lead sober
and industrious conduct. Tall men live longer
than short ones. Women have more chances
of life previous TO the age Of so years than
men, but fewer after. The number of marria-
ges is in proportion Of IS to 100. Marriages are
more frequent after the equinoxes-that is,
during the months Of June and December
Those born in spring are generally more robust
than others. Births and deaths are more fire.
quent by night than by day. Number Of meu
capable Of bearing arms Is calculated at one
fourth the population,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-31

A FEUD BETWEEN TENNEssEEASs AND
NORTH HCARoLINIANs--WARMF FIGHrING Since
the year 1855, feud has existed between the
North Carolinians and Tennesseeans, living
near the State line, running through Polk
county, Tennessee. 1t has been aggravated
OCCASIONALLY and kept alive by members of the
Two parties, being badly beaten by their oppo-
nents, aud the 3lst of July last was agreed on
ior pitch battle. A letter from the Tonnes
see Sheriff says: - :"
The day arrived. Thirty men of the Ten
nessee side made their appearance at the place
appointed, armed with rifles, muskets, pistols,
bowie knives and clubs. Night came and still
not Carolinian was to be seen, only A spy or
two at distance. The Tennessee boys got
impatient, and unlaufully slipped over tho
line, found one Of the men they wanted took
him out of bed and started with him for Ten
nessee; some of his friends rushed to the rescue
and general battle took place. No one was
Killed, but one had his thumb shot of, another
shot IN the hand, another wounded in the head,
whilst several were badly hurt by sticks and
rocks e..tF
The excitement among the people became
furious-the North Caroliniaus organized a
Company to invade the Tennessee frontiers. and
Monday night, the I'd of August, was set apart
Tor the attack. About IS Tennesseeans lin
self-defence) assembled to receive them. The
Deputy Sheriff getting notice of the anticipate a
Tray, with sufficient number Of men prepared
TO arrest the hostile proceedings Night came
on, occasionally spies were seen lurking around,
at whom the Tennesseeans would occasionally Y
ire their refes.
About z o'clock, while most of the Sheriff !
company were sleeping in q house, an alarm
was raised BY sentinels outside, who fred their
guns, and the enemy, who were advancing,
wheeled and fed
No arrests were made. There is a bitter
feeling, and some fatal consequences will yet
ensue, unless the strong arm Of the law sue
eeeds in arresting the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-31

u An old Dutch farmer, just arrived at
the dignity Of justice Of the peace, had his
nrst marriage ease. He did il up in this way.
He hrst said 10 the man "Veli, you wants TO
oe marrit, To you! Ven, you lovesh dis woman
% goc. as any woman you have ever seen? =
Yes, answered the man. Then to the woman:
Ven, do you love dis man 80 better as any
man you have ever SEEM" She hesitated 4
little, and he repeated: "VeiI, veil, do you
like him 80 veil to be bis vife?'' eyes, yes,
she answered. "Vell, dat ish all any reasona.
Ole msu can expect. so you are marrit; pro-
nounee you man and wife" The man asked
the justice what was 10 pay? "Noting at all,
hoong at all; yOu are Welcome to it il IL will I'd
you any good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-31

P A young lady that lives near a railroad
crossing, appears to have no occupation except
perpetually poking her head out ofthe window.
A wag, the other morning, hailed her from the
street. -Ea r7-
" Halo, Miss :"
"What do you want2" said she, after the
flush of indignation at being thus acoosted
The bells ain n'trung yet, /" was the answer.
"What do you mean % asked Miss. =.
"Why, y was the reply, ~ that sign says you re
to look out when the BEN rings, but you are
looking out all the time" : sSSec- II.
The young lady's head disappeared with Q
jerk, and the window went down with asiam.
fCr The crop OF FAX seed In Kentucky viii
fafl short At least one half this year. l...s
.s tC- A beautiful cave In the mountains at the
Notch, near Patterson, was explored last week "a
the distance Of $50 feet, = ..,-
III A Duiehman on being called upon 10 help
paw for lightning rod for the village church, to-
wsrd the building Of which he had LIBERAL y
subscribed, exelaimed "f help 20 build house
for de Lort, and ifhe choose to 'dunder' on and
knock II down, be musht do IT at his own Ttshk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-31

LOOKING FOR sIs WIrE--Smith, who was a
.eS days since presented with a nine pound
token Of love by bis fair spouse, a night or two
ago was seen, by his neighbor Jones lookiDg z
,n.sntiy up at the sky, when the following con-
well, Mr.. Smith, what are you looking 50
n Snsuy 'ss at the sky for' Counting the starr,
IooL;. NO amt eountin' stars, just now II M
IN up there TO see my wife, replied Smith.
10 see your wife 2" exclaimed the aston
yosr .;sa Zone why do you think you can see
sts..y looking up at the sky ?" a..
w., - said smith, "she's in the ssstky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-31
THE FRENCH LANGUAGE,

The facilities afforded at the FEMALE ENG
LISH AND FRENCH COLLEGIATE INSTI-
the French language, are not surpassed or equaled
BY any other Institute in the city. The corps of
French teachers will be increased the coming year,
VIII ch will commence on the 9Th of September, and
more of the studies Of the school will be pursued
and taught through the medium of the French thar
heretofore as large majority of the pnpIs now
sesx se 81 anEgss is rh aSsscy The sdSantases
who has tolerably good reading knowledge Of the
language, to speak IL uently IN the course Of the
winter. ......... ..0a... .. ID -.-...
ClreulaIs and can be obtained at all the
Book and Music stores, and at the institute. No.
l82 street, "6adsby's Row.
:, HIRAM CORsON, Principal.
Nine. e.CAROLINER ROLLIN CORSON,.
N 2W Vice. Princlpal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-31
BOYS AND EE92ggEggSsEISTxsDs * g iss-lx t'iss''

.,r- Fer School asd Dress Wear.
Parents and guardians wishing 20 furnish their
children and wards with School and College Outfits
for the coming season, are invited 20 examine our
present large snd extensIve variety OF
BOYS CLOTHING.
whore they ft out thsir ehildren Of al sIxes in
niDK CABINETS of substsntls- and durable quality
Al very mo0'rs's WILL STiSfr.i STEPHENS a Co,
81 &-u No. - PA ays bst. eth md 10th 90,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-31
r., STRICT BOWLING SALOON.

II STRICT BOWLING SALOON.
IL 325 T. street, betbpseR l2th and 18Th streets.
The undersigned would respectfully announce to
the olt!zens ms and those temporarily re- -I,Jt-
well known and popular establishment MI
will he reopeDed on Monday, August -
23d 1853, after having been closed for brief sum
mer for the purpose of repairing the alleys
aud IehtIing the establishment in a handsome man
ner.
To gentlemen in quest OF q healthful recreation,
sufficient Inducements are offered. as the strlctest
o,der and deoOrum will be preserved. -... .
TIE proprietor begs leave to return his thanks to
the public for having so literally sustained him
heretofore, and soolts a continuance of their pat
rOnage. 90. ..... ,,
L.. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-31
CIRCUIT COURT OF TIE DIS rRICT o.
" Columbia for the county OF Washington.
Catherine A. Smith.

CIRCUIT COURT OF TIE DIS STRICT OF
~ Columbia for the county OF Washington.
Catherine A. Smith, .5
z
Grayson Eichelberver and Lewis r. Copper 3
Maria L.. his wife, said EIchelberger and e
Amanda, his wife; James w. Oscar, Edmund e
H., Charles H., John F.. Isaac A., Ann f., :
and Emma G. BauGher and John A. Seitz, =
The bill i int IN the above cause states in substanoe
that SAID Isaac Baugher, by his will devised that
his property in the District Of Columbia (which
consists OF parts OF lots No. Is ana l6 IN Beatty
and hawkin's addition 70 Georgetown. and wharf
front, and of that width the channel OF the river
should remain in the use of Lewis Smith until he
should refund to the ex ecutors OF sad Baugher the
original cost of the same that w. H Smith, one Of
l.. Smith to said executors OF saId Raugher, and
had assigned his interest therein to the other
complainant Clara e Butler but that no release or
reconvey ance had been made: that said l.. Smith
vss dead, and the complainant. Catherine A. Smith,
ls his devisee: that the legal title to said premises
is vested in the defendants as heirs al law of
SAID Baagher: and the objee. of the bill is To obtain
adecree for such convey and release. subject
the OF the said advance of the said original
cost and the said defendants do not reside
July, 1853 ordered that notice Of the substance and
oelect OF the SAID bi be riyen 20 them by publish
ing COPY OF this order in the Evening Star, WASH
lnston, yarni.g SAID defendants TO appear at the
70 be held for this Court, on the hrst Mcnday
that the same viii be tsken for confessed against
them the first Of such Advertisements to be IN
serted four months before the said day OF appear
anoe, and 20 be continued oncs week for SUI sao-
''silSs b. osd.s sssa' q JAS. DUNLOP cAJ
IoHN A. SMITH. Clerk. " 2e-vsx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-31
NAHEELWRIGHT, NUDGE & CO.,
w WHoLRsALK

PA L 8,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Agents for l.. l.. Brown e. Co.; Thor as Colt;
sIe Mills Company; Empire Mills; Gibson, Crosby
< Robbins: X. & A. H. Hubbard; Jes.nd Il lattlin;
J. p KING Co Owen & Hurlbut; Platner d Por-
ter; Palmer & Smith; Parsons Paper Company
Marlboro Mills; Metropolitan Mills; SagamOie
Mills; and various other celebrated makers.
Also. full assortment of Book binders Leather,
Cloth, Glue, &C.; Printing Papers, News and Book;
ers and Trunk Boards; Bonnet Boards. white and
cOlored; Printers Cards and ard Boards, in every
variety; Tissue and Shoe Paper; Hardware and
Manila Paper; Press Boards,
A full assortment of French Folio Post, Packet
and Letter Paper, Marble Paper, Post Ofioe and
Bank Envelope; Wrapping Papers. all kinds
Sheathing, Tack and Spice Papers; Printing and
IL Paper Of every description mado 20 order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-31
TIE PACIFIC NA.kkyssEAMsHIP CON

One q the stesmsbiss Of this Cemps,y. carrying
The United states Mas for ACAPULU, 0eoS
SSAL.lEoRNIh.s sed oRE60N, leaves S
Panama twice ceoh month. on the arri-
val OF the United states Mail g. 4. Comps nv n steam
ers, which leave New Oreans and New York refu-
larry o. 5th ard 10Th of each month with the msis
and passengers connecting via PANAMA RAIL
These steamships have been inspected and m
proved ey the Nsvy Department. and guaranty syss6
The Panama Railroad ({7 miles long is now oom-
poted from ocean to ocean. and crossed in or
hours The basssge Of Passens era check ed in New
fork through to san Francisco, and passengers arc
embarked al Panama by steamer at the oompany's q
expense. The money paid in New York covers ell
Reserve steamers are kept in port in Panama and
San FancIsco, to prevent detention IN case Of aooi-
dent so that the route ls entirely rslsstis-no fAil
ure having occurred IN eight years.
Pss.enGers leave Panama the same dag they A.
nve at Aspinval.
charge Of women and children without other protse-
tors.
For through tickets at the loveyt rates ss,s q
the agency, III West street, New fort, TO
EKNsfRoSs. IA IRIS co..
" A-u O. L. BARTLETT. Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-31

7 OVERS OF OYSTERS can GET AT The
n shs sSs :f:o ss:os ous as, q :.i ss.si
same day. Reetaar.nts Wishing % sSO
supplied by the barrel viii please oall on ~
J. =. B. .scHWARZE, a.
~ 9-eOtf KIkvood House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-31

L'OR RENT-A desirable, modern-huIlt, three
L story HOUSE, with basement and back build
ing. No. 4O4 street, between Eleventh and Twelfth,
containing II rooms, gas throughout, marble man.
tells, water and bath room. Inquire premises, OF
room No: s, first floor, Post Office Department.
ma n If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-31

EMERSON INSTITUTE,
u H street, betueen l2fh aad 18th streets,
SELECT CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL School
FOR BOYS.
The duties OF this Institute will be resumed tn,
LIST day OF Septemb, z. Number Of pupils limited
For PARTICULARS address
au ls-tf CHAS. b. YOUNG, PRINCIPAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-31

S iMPkQYE YOUR EYES.
STRENGTHEN and assist them, BY the Paris
Opticlan, ID. WO0LFsON, Who >eA
has arrived from Europe with his ~ S
own, a. well a. the manufacture of good many
others Of the attest improved sPECTAcLEs and
EYEGLASSES; among which are the
D0UBLE FOCUs and DOUBLE PoLfsHED
BRAZILIAN PEBBLES, CRYSTALS, Etc.
with veakness,- csteract or tending to iti also
ORT-SIGHTEDNESS.
now using them, viii be suited st FIRST sight. Those
wonderful "
pooBLE-ec9RtHIssHHkkPP ec9RtHIssHkP RE66cSkEzohIiAs R6ck
have received tSe hirhest reoommendstions st the
Worlds Fair, at Paris, through their proc ucinf
ecsrness and essness OF vislon heretofore unknown
In sny oshsr IN es 1nsrosye1PERA os e1PERA SPY. and MA6NI-
FYING GLASSES, Compasses, and Microscopes
A., r s.Ie Al In store corner Of Eighth street and
Peuneylvanin avenue, or Elgntn strcet NO. vi. oe-
tween ID street and Pa eyenue.
M De aof ssssfaks tAs corner cf esA sweet.
brces very reasonable, the same o. 90 his estsb-
lii kHr0Ro. n1-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-31
LIMITED sTATEs MAIL LINE
ONLY RE6ULLR LINE
An wIrhorf IArlyRr FOR H1sHf YIAIs, TsI
CALIFORNlA AND OREGON
VIA r ANA NJ A RAILROAD.
Ia~uss~ S~SIs- p~.. IA q .o.x -

CAJfIoN.-So many frauds and mDos- NenS
0ns OF various kinds have been lstely <HE1e
ks<neunted on travellers bound TO CAL
OhNlA, that the subscriber, the only authorised
Asent for passage hy the Y s. Mail Line, VIA Para
enntion all persons seeking passage 10 CaIiforpia.
tnat TO AyoIp IMPOSITION, they must se careful %
nno the true once Of the Steamships Of the u, q,
NAL Line, wa Panama Railroad, other oiko0
LnNew YORK ls authorized TO engage passage,
The Companies have only one ofhcs In New YORK.
yhlcb a III est street. corner Of w srren street,
nonns on the North River, at the head Of the Cen
!. ~ E'%SisiTsss3SSRSip, n s3SRSip As..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-31
\ 2EsSIRABtE EiisSIRSAABttE EAARRM IN GHLPEpEl

"A COUNTY,, VA, F0R sALE.EThe Editor Goi Of
the Evening Star Is authorized to sell, very oc
commodatlng terms and at a low price, one of
the most desirable farms in the County of CulSep-
er. IL contains about 500 acres, of which 200 are
woodland, and the residue arabic land. IN hne con-
dtiOn for cultivation. This tract is situated about
three miles from. Culpeper Court House. IL has upon
1t small dwelling house and ordinary farm build
Ings. All the arabic land not in cultivation is well
set IN grass. To a gentleman seeking country res
Idenee this farm offers attractions not surpassed,
equaled, in Piedmont Virginia. A building site upon
the farm commands a fine mountain pros pect, and q
view Of the surrounding country for many miles.
The soil is of oeent original quality, and pecu
iarly adapted to the production of wheat, and at
present IN good state OF improvement The owner
will sell il for less than its vaue IT early plication
is made. Persons wishing to purchase viii please
communicate with w. ID. WALLACH, Ess., Ed
itor of the Star. ap9-lawtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-31

BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
II YOUNG LADIES,
Atths NoIthUes corner Of 9Th and l. Streets.
MRS. KESLEY, PRINCIPAL.
This Institution will he prepared to receive pupils
on Monday, the 6th Of September, 1853.
gentleman of ex perienoe in teaching and lectur-
ing viii hll the Mathematical and Classical Depart
ments. au 70 pOtOctl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-31

..fn len DesmiJohns are known by ths more refined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-31

EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
l. PROPERTY-A FARM, conta ming 100 acres,
less than 10 miles from Washing ton, under good
cultivation. and having orchard of so trees of
choice fruit, comprising appe., peaches. apricots.
grapes, cufrants, strawberries, &c.-the same hev-
lng sood dTellIns containing mne rooms, with
chsnsed for olty property. There Is good ba rn
and staolng on the premises, good water at tie
~ acres are In wood consisting of oak hickory, and
chestnut. The stock and crops may be purchased If
desired. For further particulars inquire of JAS. s.
SCAGGS 7th street, or JOHN ID. CLARK, ESQ.,,
18th street, between and ID streets.
iH Is 2aYtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-31
RRooKEvILLE ACADEMY.

ROCKVILLE ACADEMY.
- Montgomery County. Md.
The next session will commence MONDAY, Sep
temher 6th None but Teachers ofthorough schoI
arshIp and successful experience will be engaged
The accommodation for boaIders in the Princi
pairs family will be ample, largo addition to the
boarding house being In progress. ....
boys will he prepared for advanced classes In any
OF the colleges in the Iuntry, fitted for business
by strictly practical course, at the option of the
parent.
Catalogues may be obtained at the principal book
stores, by addressing at BrOokevIlle, Md, either
of The undersigned.
L. b. PRETTfMAN. A. NJ, Principal.
A. BOWIE DAVIS,
au colin President Board of Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-31

NEW AND VERY DESIRABLE THREE
~ STORY BRICK DWELLlNG-HOUS
AT PRIVAE SAL LIE The subscriber has for pri
vate sale new and very desirable three story Brick
DWELLING HOUSE, with large Back Buildings,
containing eleven rooms, built In the best manner,
and furnished thrOug hout with all the modern i'm
proyements-gas and water, furnace, range, dc,
&c.-situated on north nj street, between 9Th and
10th streets west, one door east Of 10th street.
Terms easy and immediate possession given.
JAS. G.. McG UIRE,
ap1l-d Auct'r. and Com. Merchant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-31
MRS. GEN. wHEELER's SEMINARY Fol
lv1 YOUNG LADIES,
Coracf n nd Dhnboyfon

GEORGETOWN, ID. e. --F
The duties OF this institution will be resumed on
the first Monday in September, with renewed exer-
tons the part of the Principal for the cultivation
Of the hearts and minds Of the pupils committed to
her care. share Of the public patronage is respect
fully solicited. au H. -eotSepl5th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-31

MISS SRIDDELL'S SELECT SCHOOL will he
vl resumed at +5l 18th street, near H, the FIRST
Monday in September. l-s-tE'. -,.-- 80
Rev DR.. J. G. Smith, Jos. +. Brown, Esq,
Rev. DIR. r. ID. Gurley, Benz. A. Janvier, Esq.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-31

THE VIRGINIA. sPRINGs.-Psssenssr, fOr
.Sa5i, ;Ss.d = Rsiiro.d; n.a :, !, 9 y lssyi1s y
the Alexandria and Wsshington Railroad. nh o..
and LOUISIANA N AN svenus vii Be called for and ooa
breakfast oan be obtAped. This line oaIres the
y. Mail for the o. A. X. X. Passensers VIII
that is met with on the boat. IL 10 the most expe-
ditIous, and, many instances, the most econonli-
ca route. Cosohes connect with even tram from
Baltimore.
N. B.-cosohss furnished for Exoursions and Pro
Mics. jeA-u