davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-05
A SOLD CONDUCTORS.

few nights since laugbable affair occurred
| on the Niagara Falls railroad, between Buffalo
and Tonawanda. 1t was late in the evening.
when the cars stopped at Tonawsnda for wood
and water. Some passengers got on there, and
after the train started Winn, the Conductor.
started around to collect fares, and take mn
tickets. About the middle Of the rear car. he
came across heavy looking parsonage in a
wool hat, who was apparently asleep. Winn
put his hand on the sleeper's shoulder, and
said ticket" The sleeper stirred not nor
intermitted his regular snore, which was very
muSn u1u IKE the bark Of an asthmatic dog, min
gled with clam pedler's peculiar CRY. Winn
gave the sleeper heavy punch in the side,
but the sleeper awoke not and his snoring be-
came positively terrific. As last resort Winn
pulled him back and forth in the seat until he
fell between the seats, when he awoke. and
looking up with grin, wanted to know what
was waiAed. Winn said "ticket" as rascibly
as ne could. The stranger got up without say
Ing word, reseated himself, and commences
a general search of his person. while Winn
passed on to collect tickets from the seat be-
yond.
When he returned, 10 the sleeper was ssleep
again: Winn went at it again like q trooper
and after going through the same operation. he
finally awakened him again. The same con-
vtrsation occurred, and the same search fol-
lowed, Winn all the while standing by in n
frame of mind, which might be likened to cat
dealing with dog-back up and claws ex-
panded. The stranger finally told Winn be
had no ticket, and dropped right back into
heavy sleep again. Winn was now fairly en-
ragged, and jerking the stranger about, oyoks
him again, and demanded thirty c.e-n-t.s
quick. Stranger yawned frightfulIy, and
said he guessed not, and went to searching for
his ticket again. Winn gave the bell rope a
savage pull, and went to the door and called
the breakman in. The cars stoppe d-the two
approached the stranger, when he rose up six
feet and a half in his boots, and broad in pro-
portion, and asked Winn what he was going to
do.
Put you out, you villian,r hissed Winn.
quiyering all over; "men can't ride for nothing
on railroads, especially such sleepy rascals as
you" = =
WA mt a sleep tall said the Yankee :;
tho't I'd have little fun; no use in getten
riled abeout it; how much's to pay 2' said he
pulling from one pocket handful of double
eagles, and from the other n role of banknotes,
almost as thick as his leg, show much's ter
payf' thumbing the crisp 5s, and los, and 2Os,
in his fingers. Thirty cents" said Winn.
with his eyes standing wide open, which, re-
ceiving, he fastened from the cur, and started
the train again, amid one of the widest wells
OF laughter that ever shook the pannelling of
passenger coach The sleepy man proved to
be the Superintendent of a New England road
and had not been asleep at all. Winn has
felt lost. ever since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-05

FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENTS,
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.
On and AFTER January 18th, isss, Two Daily Trains
cieasisnd. cissSsT ccmSinsS; cinSiaSsa.
St Louis snd all oitIes and towns N the West and
THE MORNING MAIL TRAIN
ays ss ptt.SoTs dss snS sqn%SS,
THE ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
Leeyes Bsltlmore daily (Sunday excepted) at 8 D.
m, for Parkton.
TIE MIs IsRlkIPREss rRAIN
ing with the Lishtnns Express Q over ~ = the % PsnssS
vans Railroad for Piitsburg, arriving at ?. m.
Plttsburg with trains over the Pittsburs, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad and its Northern,
lrEton. lows CITY. MiIwsukes Dubuque. Sd. Pau,
will save ONE HUNDRED MILES or TRAVEL and TN
H2DRs n lime With FouR LEss changes Of cars. bY
NJ Passengers for Cleveland. ssndusky, Teledo
and Detroit go by this route, and the time
HI Passengers for st. Louis, Indianapolis. TeTrs
HaIte, Cairo, and all points on the Lower and Up
IN advance Of any other route: and to incnnsti Co
tumbus, Day ton, Louisville and other prominent
An Western baggage hecf ed throlgh and handled
EMInniis%'pOr'' EImiss, s1sssio. ssssi5. Falls
And oites and towns IN
Will lind this the shortest cheap and expe-
dItlous route, and cave by train at sl5s- m.
burg. WTishtsSie. coiambs bS'II and Ianc..tsp eaxe
IN the morning train az s.l6 =.
Passengers leaving Washlngto ct 6 a. m, CONNECT
with the 9l5 w trsln and those by the trans at
and $50 with the 10 p. tram for all parts OF
the West.
For further correct and reliable information please
apply at the Ticket Once of the Northern CeLtal
Railway, Calvert station. corner of Calvert and
Frank I'm streets, Baltimore.
,.. g; ;;kDREON, sup't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-05
DENTISTRY.
y DIR. STEPHEN BAILY,
O1IICE No. 1873 PENNSYLVANIA AvKNyR -
TAYss doors from Htk Street, lH

h
variety Of dicut cases that he has treated success
scientific or otherwss relating to the festh. Hfi:
own experiences confirming the opinion OF many men
and Par%y has led % h@R ons .DOs Dfs d.
oHrd all msIeaIia prsparatio1s for filling Teeth, also
Teeth and mounted on God Pats
mouth. as was most oonolusively shown BY the last
knovn to his numerous friends and patrons ne 6ess
leave to refer them to the following
TESTIMONIALS:
From the late Rector Of the Church Of Epiphany OF
Dr. srrrHrr BA1i ?ii Dssr ss srI desire to express.
s Su sf 59@a and my
Hops sss
sf & 20 S friends and
washington. Aur. n. 1855. J.SW.TFrRENca. w
From one Of ths oldest firms In Baltimore. Messrs,
Having employ ID 6i s,spSsn Bsil; ali; Surgeon Den
portant and difhcut pisoe of work, which he did 70
my my entire re and view of the fact that
College Of Baltimore, failed after repeated trials. to
s e .1Sls.. HS.
DeiImore' Jan. " 1867. HARMANN BO66S.
Extract from note received from the late Hon. Johs
Nd. Clayton.
Ihs teeth You made fOr me vort samTsbi,; moth
ING could '' better v'' 'IESaN EStsasiNSPNll' " CLAYTON.
Ie those tia. seek relief from the msl.dies of the
teeth, can oheerfully recommend DR.. =. Bay O.
!uperior Dentist; he made q set of porcelain teetb
for one Of my family, and plugged several teeth for
A' ssfgfc SS Reis S,h'
Apnl 10. 1855. - -
We, the undsrsgned, having had occasion to sva,l
ourselves OF the Professional skill of Dr. 8. Bsiy,
surgeon DENTIST Of this clty or having been eoEni-
ent OF MS operations on our families or friends tax
pressure IN expressing our admiration Of his artistic
skill a. well as Of the uniformly satisfactory manner
In which he performs the most deioate and difficult
operations in Dental Surgery and we peotfuy re-
commend him to the confidence and patronage OF the
public OF which We consider him ennentiy worth .
THOMAS Y. WALTER, Architect u. 8. Capitol,
THOMAS MILLER, NJ. ID. of Washington, ID. G.,
Il. g. BoHRER, M D. of GeorEetOwn, ID, G.
81. B.. LINCOLN. NJ. D., Of Washington, ID, G..
los. H. HRADLHY, Of Washington, ID, G., -.
3IoReH WALTON, Ex-Governor Of Florids.
| WALfKR LINox, Ex Mayor Of Washinrton.'
Henry BALDWIN, u 9. Patent Once,
1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-05
Dancing,
EASHIONABLE DANCING.

PROF. H. w. MUNDER respectfully announces
to his friends and the public generally. that N
afternoon, Feb. 3D. 1853. All those who desire ~
TO be prepared for the exhibition earnestly Own
soiicted to join as soon as possible the arrans
ment of Fancy Dances will take place immediately.
The programme for this season will be entirely
new, and tar excel any ever offered to the public.
Parents who desire to see their children easy and
graceful in their carriage, should not fail enter
them very soon. ..-
Gentlenen's Glasses on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings, as usual from ~ until 91< O'Clock.
ndtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-05

DlANOS-VERY CHEAP have now IN stor q
l. the following great barga MS:
very superior Piano of Haet. Davis &-
Co. octaves, hne rosewood; orig nal priceS SES3E3
S%Oo. 1t has been rented out in a carefuliIIKTt
family, and will be sold for $500.
Also, similar Piano, same makers, ek ootayes :;
Original prIce $500; will be sold for 8 rs.
These Planosa really barg iins; warrant and
guarantee them as willingly we do our new ones
All persons In want of good reliabls Piano are so
llcited to call and see these Instruments.
Also, Second hand Piano which we have &C
cepted In part payment for new one, for l5o one
Tor S4e; one for IS; and oLe for $40.
cty therefore call at No. SOC Pa. av., bet ween 9Th
and 10th streets.
leg JOHN F. ELLIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-05
NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL
~ UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMER.

These ships having been built by contract expreesly
Tor Government service, every care has been taken
In their construction, as also In their engines to in
sure strength and speed, and their accommodations
for pass are unesualled for elegance and
fort.
The steamers ftLis line have improved water
tight compartments, and no pense has been spared
10 make them all as good as new, the thorough exam
lnaton gwen them proves their mode of constr uc-
ton ret uuequalled.
Price OF passage from New York to Liverpool, in
hrst cabin, SlS0; IN second do, e75; From Liver
pool tt New York, 50 and % guineas. An experi-
perlenoed Sui attached to each slip. No berths
be until paid for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-05
A N c N g A G A D MY.

N "A . d L M T.
4. MI. T F. GASZYNSKI and DAUGHTER have
the honor to announce to the Ladies ard Gen "a
teme4 of Washington and Georgetown that ~
he will re open his Glasses for Dancing in ~
Temperance Hall, street, for Misses and Masters,
from O'Clock p. IN; for Ladies' and Gentlemen,
the Tth of October, at Miss Narrower Ladies Sem
mary, from o clock D. m. -... !
For terms and particulars application can be made
at Mr.. Is residence, 4g7 street, between 9Th and
10th streets. Sc l2-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-05

JUDGE DoOLY AND TIE LANDLoRp.-Har-
per Magazine has a correspondent in Georgia
who overaows with good things. He gets off
the following anecdote:
Judge DOOly, an eminent jurist in Georgia
forty years ago, was q great wag as we'll as a
great judge-witty as well as wise His pray-
ity gave effect even to his jokes, and these were
more frequent than his decisions One of his
fancies was to ''take people down" who were
in the habit of exaggeration. The way he used
up Austin Edwards, keeper of the hotel at
ElbertOn, is n caution to all story tellers. Of
whom Austin was the prince. He always told
the whole truth, and more. at was material ~
he said, she liked oncommon things better than
common ones-twas a heap more amusin any,
how" One morning at breakfast this long
bow landlord had been relating one of his ex-
traordinary yarns, and Judge DOoly being Mt
the hotel and listening to the story, in solemn
silence until 1T was over, and then remarked
that he had an awful dream in the night, and
was very much depressed this morning The
landlord was awake in q moment, and begged
the judge, If il would be no violence to his feel
lngs, to relate the dream, as all would like to
hear it. The judge still declined, as it might
hurt the feelings Of others.
"Oh, do tell it, Judge-we must have il, ~
urged the landlord and the company Joining
in, the Judge proceeded as if he were about to
sentence criminal to be hung: .....
"Well, / dreamed last night two LAWYERS
and myself had retired to private room to
divide among US fee received from q hard
case, which bad been carried through with a
mighty deal Of lying on all hands While we
were settling the division in steps the devil,
ho,iwithout any formality. said he had come for
us-we had told lies enough and if he left us
any longer We might repent, and 50 he'd lose
| us. We did our best to persuade him to let us
of, but be was inexorable, till at last I ven
tured to ask If he would take o substitute
"'Whom do you ofer?' he asked
"'Austin Edwards said, keeper of the
Elberton Hotel
"1Good he'll do said he, send him down
III take him for all three of your
The table was in q roar, and the landlord
was cured for a time at least, Of his habit Of
overdrswing. He passed away years since
and Judge Dooly is gone too, so there is NJ
harm done telling the story
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-05

II John Randolph, of Roanoke, is said to
have visited his farm once for the purpose OF
ascertaining whether he had corn enough to
answer until the gathering of the next crop.
seer, here are the notch sticks, YOU win see
that will have some for sale" Before the next
crop was even laid by, the overseer wrote to
Mr.. Randolph that the rats had taken a good
deal Of the corn, and that there were more rot
ten nubbins than he expected, and that he
would have to buy corn. When Mr.. Randolph
went down the next year, and put the same
been stored, the overseer again produced the
notch sticks to show that he had plenty. "D-p
your notch sticks, y said Ms. r., show me the
cora .'-.l.t '''s''' . ~ go ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-05
Special Notices.

DYSPEPSIA AND FIrs.-Dr. Tracy Dslorme, great
curer OF Consumption, was for several years so
badly afflicted by dyspepsia that for part of the
time he was confined to his bed. He was eventually
cured BY q prescription furnished him by young
ciarvoyant girl. This prescription, given by mere
ohlld while in state Of trance has CURED every body
who has taken it, never having failed once. 1t is
equally as sure in cases Of fits az of dyspepsia The
Ingredients may be found IN any drug store. will
send this valuable prescription to any person the
receipt of one postage stamp to pay postage. .- !
Address DR.. TRACY DKLoRMK, New York Post
Office. .''-' --'l.-' Jan q -2n. /
AN IN POSSESSION Of. some valuable certificates
efficacy in relieving bronchial disease attended witS
severe cough. The Syrup 10 pleasant and safe. ana
is'oomposed of roots and herbs procured from, re
Blue Ridge. it 10 common article. They are
nicely envslOped in my circulars, where my place Of
residence is seen .''.. -, --.',f t. Z =
The extract of a aow or called the Alpha Ointmsnf
for the Piles. can, with the Syrup. be found at Mr.
G. Stott's; the Syrup is at several other places on
Pennsyvanla avenue, as well Georgetown at
Mr.. Newman's on Bridge street. In Alexandria at
Ledbetter's. In Baltimore, at Hanoe's, lO8 Balti-
moro street. .-. r..E diff
SPECIAL NoricK.-FOr Perfumed Breath, White
Teeth. and Beautiful Complexion, use Balm OF
1000 Flowers" Fer dressing Ladies' hair use
"WOodland Cream" new pomade 1t causes gen.
tlemen's hair to curl beautifully. Price 50 cents
each. W.P.FRTRIDsK Co.,
Proprietors. New York.
Wholesale and Retail Agents for Washington.
TAYLOR & MAURY, Booksellers, between 9Th and
10th ST., Pa avenue. --..' MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-05

For freight or passage, apply to
EDWARD *. COLLINS, No. q. Wall street,
BROWN, SHIPLEY CO., Livsr>ool.
B. G. WAINWRlGHT& CO., Paris.
The owners OF these ships will not be accountable
for gold. silver, bullion, specie, iewelry, precious
stones or metals, unless bills of lading are signed
therefor and the value thereof expressed therein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-05
NEW AND IMPORTANT SCHEDULE.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
0AA 81

&AAs s 8 81
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
The recent extension and Improvement oflts lead
lns connecting lines at the W. est has required en-
tire revision Of the running ofths
i.' sss S2rS hn4 i FkSs nSSs1Al s
81
from Camden Station, Baltimore. at An cept
sunday stops at way stations and arrives At Cum
ssosnd.Th. MAIL TRAIN starts tsanday OK.
A: NJ, oo9peotinE at BenwOod with CentTs Oht
trains for Columbus. Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lou
Hth of s and e sms saS
Gisyelsnd nd oad and also at ParksrsburE with Ma
Thrd.The ST. LOUIS and CINCINNATI
ExPRESS TRAIN leaves daily at 5o5 p. NJ, con
e9eotlng az Benwood at A. M. with express trains
houf. from Baltimore and hour. from from wasting S
Sosds Tor cSooihs Cincinnati etc. tRS TS.ss sa trsn:
Louis, aud at Cincinnati with the Great Ohio and
Mississippi Express for Louisville, Cairo and st.
Baltimore. BY this train the tints TO al the centra
and southern places in the West is much less while
the shortest Of other routes From the West these
oonnec.0Is are equally close and satisfactory, Ar
,ID Baggage checked through to all points.
THROUGH TICKETS sold at lowest ratss M
Camuen STATION and al w WashlngtOn, ID. q.
Passengers from Baltimore or Washineto may
ris,s fAs ssfiye road by daylight, BY taking morn
Ing trains, and lying over at Cumberland or Oak.
land, and resumlng next morning by WhesIng Ac-
oommodaton train, leaving Cumberland at 3 and
Oakland 1t 10.t0.
FOR WAY PASSENGERS.
The Cumberland Accommodation Train at Z M.
Will stop at all Stations east of Cumberland and the
Wheellns Accommodation at all Stations beyond
Cumberland S gSlns West, Eastyardly, the Mail
dntion leaves Cumberland at 9, reaching Baltimore
at 80 I'M.
ON THE NORTHWESTERN VIRGINIA
BRANCH, between Grafton and Parkersburg, way
passengers will take the Express westwardly and
the Mail eastwardy.
The FREDERICK TRAIN starts at p. NJ,
stopping at way stations. Leaves Frederick stS.B
A. M, arriving al Baltimore r. noon.
The ELLICOTrS MILL TRAIN leaves at SIS
A. NJ, and Sis p. M. Leaves Eioott's Mills att
A. Nd. and p. NJ, except Sunday.
For tickets, information, fare TO-, apply to ]. T.
ENGLAND. Agent, st the Ticket ofhee, Camden
STATION. WIN. B. WOODSIDE,
~ ls-f Master of TRANSPORTATION. Baltimore.
nRAN6EAND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-05
Dentistry, 90.

IL DENTIST-
No. $40 Psnnsylvania avenue. h~
Will perfO IN all operations belong ing to his <0I0
profession at his old established Office, as above.
"A Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-05

(H0LD MEDAL PREMIUM Es e-r..
~ ..-......F -... - PIANO FURTRS
WILLIAM KNABE,
(Senlor partner in the late firm Of
KNARR. a YHIy n Co =

(SellOr partner In the late firm Of
kNABR. 6AKHLR q Co.,
OontinQee the manufacture and sale OF grAnd Ane
square PIANO FORTES, under the name
SI william knsbe r Cos. % the old stand,
co;;. Nos; !, s. and North Eutaw street op UVtI'
=, ,ThSy have also just opened now Sales Room ai
no M Baltimore street, between Charles and Lighl
streets, on the premises partly occupied BY Mr.
Henry McCanery a. Q mubic store, where they wall
Keep constantly on hand large assortment OF plan
and highly finished grand and square Piano Foftes
Also MsiodsODs, from the best makers, from to 5
ootsve some with double key boards, double reeds,
and stops to suit small churches. - ~ 49,
Beng extensively ENGAGED in the manufacture ti
Pianos We Will ssl vhOlssalsand retail, on the moe
Our Pianos were awarded the highest premium
tsold medall az the Fars The Maryland Institute
two successive years-OctoBer, 1855, and ls5G-n op
posltlon to fourteen and 6iEhteen pianos from some
of the best makers from New York, Boston and Bal
tmore. We were Also awarded the 6rst premu m, al
the tnduxtrlH Exhibition held IN Richmond, Vir-
ginia,. 1850 and 1885. They have also been awarded
ths highest premium lsilvef Tnedalt at the NJ etro
POI itan Mechanics Fair for 1857.
lp addition to this We are In possession of testimo
nlais from the most distinguished professors ana
amateurs In the country, which can be seen ut our
EarerOoins, speaking for themselves and others OF
the mgh appreciation In which our instruments are
All Instruments are guaranteed for FIVE years, snd
privilege of exchange granted within the hrst ain
months from the day OF sale if the instruments do nO
give entire satisfaction
Wholesale dealers will find il to their advanta<s
70 give US call before purchasing.
flanos exchanged, hired, ard tuned.
mar i6-ly WIN. KNABE 4 co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-05
Trayslsrs' Directory.

WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD.
~
Trains run as follows: i.-lL
Leave Washington st q. ma. i...-....s
10 DO. 6tS q. m.
20 90. sttTpm. -..-.. .
c,.s 10. do at S. Is D. m.
The Trains At and q. m ard % D. m ooupeoa
directly at Baltimore for the last and at Relay fof
me west: Those at a. m. end Is p. m. for Anap-
olls, and at p IN. for Frederick and Norfolk Tie
a. m. and 40 p. IN. trains Express, and STOP
only ut Annapolis and Washington functions. The
Philadeiphm. ~
On Sunday only one tran-at 40 D. m.
Jan 20-d TH. III. PARSONS, AGENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-05
PHILARRkkttFFfhMaHSR RRkktFfMSRE EMRRkkMlkkSI2N RkfLkkSSII2iN AN

&s kE Il
Passenger trains for Philadelphia leave President
follows, viz: - = '~~r' - -
1pLess Tran at s.<o 9. m; Way NAL Train st II
o ctoSk a m Evening Mail t6-25 m. On su days
a. NO p. IN. only. A II trains connect with New
York trains except 6 IS p. m. Saturdays. lH
pk HAFRE DE GRACE ONLY.
leave Baltimore at AZ O'Clock D. m.
From Philadelphia al 8 a. m. l D. M. and II p m.
E - ss1 FOR SEAFORD, DEL.
Passengers leaving Baltimore st $50 Q, m; connect
at WILMINGTON with 2.n8 p. m. ira and e'&o p M
from Baltimore with s.8 q. m. traIn. ...A
Fare from Baltimore 20 Sssiord ~ ~
!, NtH WILLIAM CRAWFORD, Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-05
THE IMPROVED SETS OF TEETH.

M.LOOMIS, M. d., the inventor and patsntes of
"Loonais' Mineral Plate Tseh,' having
successfully introduced his Improvement n(SS
ished himself in Washington.
This Improvement for Sets of Teeth consists chief
II In making set of but piece Of material and
that indestruotibe mineral. No metal is used in
their construction and they therefore free from
galvanlc action and metallic taste. There are nc
Joints TO become filled with moisture or PARTICLES OF
food, hence they are pure and clean. They are
natural In their appearance. will give q reward O
One Thousand Dollars to any one who will produce
slmlla( work Of art to equal mine III purity beauty
durability, artistic excellence any other requisite
quality. - - - =
AL work responsbly warranted.
276 Pa. av.. between llth aud ,1ts sts an JS-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-05

30 Ea sc
GREAT UTHERN MAIL LINE
Twice Daily, Sunday nights exeepted,l between
WASHINGTON CITY and the SO OUT III :, via
ALEXANDRIA, GORDONSVILLE AND RICH
MOND.
Leaves Washington at O'Clock O. m.
Washington st O'Clock m.
For LYNCHBURG and the SOUTHWEST.
Leave Washington at O'clock q. sm., arrive in
LiNCHBURG next morning at q. m, connecting
With the trains on the Virginia and Tennessee Ran
Road for MEMPHIS. Mail Stages from Char.
ottesville 10 Ly yncbbuTg q distance of 90 miles.
Fare from Washington to Lynchburg, S7.75.
The steamer GEORGE PAGE, foot of Seventh
street, being owned by the Railroad Company, runs
In connection with the trains.
Tickets for Lynchburg procured on the Boat.
III omnlbuses and Baggage Wagons will be &C the
Depot of the Washington Railroad, To convey pas
sengers and baggage to the Steamboat, for AIexan-
drIa, distance OF SIX miles, allowing ample time
for meas.
Alexandra, July. 1857. ivs-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-05

DYE AND BARLEY MALT, - lis
CITY MALT, HOUSE, SeEasI q ,Wsst Fsll. ~.