davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-09-16
CAPT. ROBERT BROWNS
WHALING Gun. PATENT BOMB \

Gun. 7 BOMB LANCES
AND GUN
FTER sEV ERAL YEARS LABOR AND
n sxlxrimen,ing upon whales, On the whaling ground, with
his apparatus, combined with the advantages OF being a practical
whssctnsn. the Patentee has been enabled TO OBTAIN an instru-
mert IN form of . Bomb Lance, which for utility and effective
ness canno. he excened.
The attention of Agents and Oncers Of whaie-ships II called
to the following testimonials
SAs FRAscIsco, january 10, 1856.
Carr. K. RRowS-Sir / take this opportunity 20 inform
You ,iaf v. usl thos" Bomb Lances we bought Of you, and
found them to be Ct gieat re-eft in capturing whales amongst
the ice.
The first whsl- 4. We ned the Bomb Lance on was killed
in the following manner -rhe boat went alongside OF the whale
and the baat-steercr fred a Bomb into him AID then fastened 10
him with a zig iron the Bomb was heard TO explode, and the
whale did not blow AFTER the Bomb exploded. Tie above-Inen-
tiusd whale was In the ice. and Il 4, cur opinion that We should
no; have got tina. whale and many others that We did get, Il y
lad not been for your Bomb Lances, and we fully recommend
than to the attention Of those fitting out whale ships.
Respectfully your,
THOMAS WALL, Master bark George.
HoSolclr, March II, 1855.
CAYr. RossKr BRows-My dear Sir I used your Bomb
Lances In taking a whale, north, the past season, which made
go biis. OF oil. W. never could have taken him without said
mon hand lance.
Yours Respecfuily,
g. L. Cox, Master whsieship Magnolia.
HoSoLuLr, March Is, 1856.
Carr. RoBERf BRowH-DedrS Sir I take this opportunity
20 inform you ttet I used your Bombs on the voyage In the ship
Herald, and found them effective In taking whales, and would
recommend them to all whaiemer, and especially around the Ice.
I also used the harpoon and got most Of the whales By yoaI
Yours Respectfully,
IaAAc ALLEN, Master chip Herald.
Other testimonials can be seen by calling on the undersigned.
Agents, who have the Guns, Bomb Lances and Harpoons for
Y-f n. CoADY L CO.. Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-09-16

u0OR sALE-REFINED HESSfAN AND
Liverpool Rock salt-eo arrive in September, per bark
,o;0% E Nps HEoISrscHLAHGER Z srAPEsHoRsr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-09-16
FOR SALE
By the Agent HudsOn's Bay Company.

BV the agent nu0SOU = Day V~OuAP0uy
TuNMAN's IRON WIRE; ...osssa s..ss;
black paint, green paint. Stockholm tar, pitch
s Ssesssssa, p perpep' s.:orssd sises ; eompo.i..on nans, do
Anchor. and chains, ,s she lswe 2. .,a.s ess rates
Assorted cordsse, tared and Manila;
ss ans1 Cheese ssss n ns@s, rya mes 1s, ~. sSST V-ex.ssSss;
Aberncshy's biscuits, Lemann's biscuis-
A ARG ASSORTMENT OF SADDLERT,
incladins nsfngs and trimmings Of Ill Descriptions for carriages
EARTHENwARE AND GLASSWARE.
Canvass Of all Nos. huckabacks sfocktnss and hose;
Green. blue and white blankets
Loae Cloth, various qualities madapolams;
cnno,n Desl Ssi Cloth p;' thread Of al kinds, cotton dai;
Linen drill, csnbdc handkerchief, silk do, book muslin;
BLACK prirces,s, do lasting. silk umbrellas, cotton do:
Alpaca umbrelias, ribbons, black lace mitis, black ak
White ak, barege scarfs, broad cloth
wodsn plaid for chhdrsn's drs.sesi towels, lace falls;
White vesting green, white. blue and amber lenos;
Blue flannel, printed and plain barege;
Gold lace, ! 70 Il inch combs, he, &C., &c
CANDLES, .. great variety. SIT
SUPERIOR CHAMPAGNE, &c.
SUPERIOR CHAMPAGNE. "B H.
s ~ ss1 rlsgss : ,,o cs,n p ss..o sasI5l ss sis.: .s sssas,s Il ma alas1ada
bi,fers, fruit syrups. tsssoted9 cherry cordis's, raspberry vim
s sssF' En- =, 3: sssl i Hollands is ;'ss1 god pale ai rssis ;ss { sslf R.'s
SALT! SALT!
EyoR sALE-REFIHED HEsslAN AND
Liverpool Rock Salt-to arrive In september, Per bark
,o:1s So AS' Sso'iSrscnLsroER : srArzsHoRsr-
FeUR DRUMS GOLDFISH.
DRUMS sJPERlOR CODEIsH-Ex aYan-
4 kee," for sale ~ tiotsfl CT kLchAkps : GO.
2OkEes H1DE I'o Is q >
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-09-16
SJJPERTOR CHAMPAGNE. &c.

SCPERIOR "B IL.
brands. French liqueurs. (assorted) Swiss aosynthe, HamuurFh
bitters. nuit syrups. atsssorted3 cherry cordisss, raspberry vim
eyar. gin. rrzl Hollands, lark and pale brandy. schnappA pale
aie. For sals BY Iss-fl kRCLL I AoLL-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-09-16
To Whalemen !

~ w. MACY would respectfully solicit the same pa
NJs tronsge heretofore enjoyed by the old firm Of Macy 4
Law. at the established Depot for Whalemens Supplies, st Ka-
vaihse, Hawaii. where win be found at all times . good supply
OF Beef. Mutton. Pork. Poultry, and also the ceie
brsted KAwAIHAE POTATOES
The above articles can be furnished At the lowest rates, ard In
quicker time than a: any other port At the Islands. Ali beef
cold by me viii be warranted 20 keep il any climate.
" No charge made on interisland exchange.
,2If IT,. W. May.
a NCHORS & HAMS, for s,ie at the lowest mar
RET rates JyI.la ROBERT c. JANION.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-15
FRUIT AS AM ARTICLE OF FOOD.

The following remarks from tho Con-
trail Georgian are applicable to all places
where fruit grows, or is proourable.
The idea that fruit is a superhaity, or az
most a mere luxury. has TO long prevail
ed. II is as much necessity as broad
and vastly more important, as part of
our dietary, than flesh meat
A Freuohman, who is an agricultural.
ist Rmoug us be is living), was heard to
say, that were we Of the South to oulti-
vate and use fruit moro as a standard ar
ticlo Of food instead Of eating il indis-
oriminately between meals, we would be
all healthier people. We consume too
much meat at our meals. negleoting the
fruits which a bene6oent Providence has
blessed us with. II is not little aston
ishiGg, he says, chat with the immense
amount OF fruit produced ct the South, It
does not diminish tho consumption of
meat and brosd. There is no doubt but
that the summers Of the South would be
the healthiest portion Of the year were we
to use fruit as necessary article OF
food. When wo say fruit wo don't mean
the trash that stands for weeks on tho
trucks.er's stalls Of the cities; but that
which is picked fresh eDsry morning from
our vines aud trees. Most of our fruits
abound in sugar, which is nourishing,
eeoling, and healthy, while the meats
consumed abound in oil which is heating,
stimulating. aud predisposing to feyors.~-
Some Of the healthiest people in the
world live in the tropical regions, whose
breakfast consists Of oranges, pine-apples,
hgs, or bananas--dinner on melons and
ralsius-supper on dried fruit with, tea or
coffee. They have learned to adapt their
food to tho climate aud the wise provisions
Of Providence, and when We do the same
we will all be wiser and healthier peo.
pie and not SO often sending for the doc.
tor for this, that, or 9th u diseases.
Mark what we say, as che fruit season
is close at hand: let all that will aud can
commence and follow up this rule, and
sec If our worthy French gentleman is
correct or not ia his statement.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-15
T HE EXTENDED COURSE

enhTaceslungthy, practical sff0m she yarous Dpn
Firms and d designod fof such students a. may Wish ~
spenh longer than the time ruqrrud by The Rerus,
some Spcci al House. '"s
Gy iakng ~ addl the Extended Couris the student
VIII saithnlly and pfodishly employed six moniha
IhNhANnufi "PTaCtical and Ornamontaln n in nillts
N"Neue WiUbo taught In the most thorough anl eicient
Hlnnef ny one OF the bctteacher Ia tho West BesiSa
ususaal method o. teachng buginest Whune the Chr
lmographic sys'cm win also be taught Thissyitsn, ~
popuara1d recommended hy cur best elucatone men ~
aug !nae Public schools of Cleveland Columbus a
ioed9 Many other schools opeu Tor sooi AZ
chiigthmaogwphy sss soon as they can be- qualified.
DAILY LECTURES on Practical and Theo,.ti,.
ook,keepinN Mercantile Laws, Commercial Eibir. ~
ltcal Economy Art OF Computation, CommorcinI f1i
lhiions, Mercantile Customs, banking, Rnchan,e a.,
mrrce kaiuoaing Commercial STORY, nusinsss to,,
ponirucc, Penmanship.etc. ''N'
The New Suit Of Rooms, Of this College, ocoupio,ths
hnert ihocy situated thoy on Tho corner
ofthe rubiesqnare and Superior street. abrNng 4 fs,,
View OF most parts Of The city and the Lake The roons
are neatly ard afoiuy furnished, sorpassne Ia beauty
epeihapshose ofany ih
The LADIES COURSE isthe eeame AZ that Of the Oen
uemen, ahorlng eNalhcihtss 90 alladot who NAV isb
70 M avail eemFelyes Of the CommercialC Couno.
hs tfneipahasing an extensive batinets
yates -d N'N'' s'e~'
Ma'oh,O,h,sziy.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-15
FAOnITY.

u. nnyAwr, n. y. srR.rroy, J. g. RRYAvr J. p.
tALNtsai j. r. CtLENf r. A. HAYEg in1irnctofi In the
Science OF hccouuta and Lenturufl uluaat Cuf0ns
4. r. frEycEH Sous, tnsuuoior in fuiuess and o..
namcnal Penmanshp, and Lecturers Commercial Cor,
fctrnudruco.
llon HouAcr M,yy Hon Gro. W. Ciuvror, Hon. Ett.
Hu nuHnfrr, Special Lecturer.
Hon. q NATuELa wrtTuEr, fiorkcs n CttuH, Esq,
Hon. Irgsn r. nisHor, Leutnfcffhu COMMERCIAL Law,
Rev. FnEuEBfcN q Brown Pres. Asa MsuAs, Loctu.
feft political Economy.
Rev. JAgES ettsn, Rev ~. AKrS, Lecturer on Com.
meFoipl Ethics.
TT. HlNuy, J. n. MERRitl, Lecturer on Banking ri.
nance, etc.
H. G.. MAuHAt w. g. Luor Leo ufoti ,on The General
Principles id Details NJ Raiifbadinr.
J. u, MsuEiAu, EugHsoH y. Wutrn, icciurcu on Com.
nofotal gHunutatfn
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-15

Watson Lewis, the one Of the two broth
ers who succeeded In marrying his mas.
ter's daughter after the elopement of last
week, has been arrested in Cleveland for
bigamy, i being alledged that he has a
Wiie-Twith better claims to the title than
poor Miss Lloyd-residing in that oity.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-15

The Regents Of the University Of Mich
igan, al Ann Arbor. have voted unani,
mously against the removal Of the Medic.
al Department TO Detroit. and against the
admission Of females TO the privileges Of
she University.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-15

. .sGoopS indisa Cholaeogae, Guysott's Yellow Doe,
- anl sananarilA. WittaFs ual,am OF wild Cherr,
's'M taie Allefi Srsl's OsYgonatsd nitien.
Apho thLANi oIpoiite the CouIt h0uls.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-15

The Memphis Bulletin says President
buchanan owns $4,000 Of the stock Of
the fhnters Bank Of Tennessee.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-15

ReheeCa Ann Barkman William Bahman 81 II
Court Of CoumOn Pleas in aud for the County OF SENECA
and Gtaio OF Ohio -flFi-F II q
r1HE said William Bafkman, defendanf N
a. of the staie Of Ohio WIN take nole4 tbSf
'ae ,aid hseeees Ann harau, pa7u On ie sis da3 of
Aus's 4. ~ lso- nled her petition % ne ofce on fthe
county Of seneca and stats Of Ohio changing iad Wiam
.h giot. ne gsct ofdaty l0f ihfee yarn iaa ast,
may be divorced trom the sad William nattmah, dtfsnd-
Of said oourt. n NJ t,lsi ~ 'fFf ''''f p
sep3 6wS2 Attsrner ~ plantig.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-15
NEW METHOD OF TEACHING

lukua athe vey geminaunrnoiuts Of the Science re-.
NyahnFtho great natural two0ld division OF tho Lcrer
whereby seohtho nroperline Of demapkation between
healand Representative Property aud tho governing law
OF transfer 9 tegarl. iu Affecting tho two classes of ae
Wanaaconi thus stripping this most uicsl and hoAut6
ol much OF humchonof,d mystefits made such
et HwNa} andinialllhlo rules, meaningless forms and
ase nouons and hence enables tho student 10 nranr
eoFeemouoni oiaoeoGnu osembododin actual practice
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-15
TIE COLLEGIATE COURSE

WIN embrace the most approved and practical forms OF
keening bookahy Double Entry In tho various departments
OF T'dc and Commeroe lnelddng The Gonoral Wholesale
udnr, R,toad, banking, pfIntlng, Mining, Fhipping,
Sicomhoaiing Individual raiincthp aud COMPOUND COM
phny husinef. Az manuscripts from which the Hludont
copies, arc wilton n bold rapid husinouhhud, which win
serve n great ausiulay n securing to him excellent
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-15
T II z REGULAR COURSE

inendna To represent every species of husnets nth
smallest Retail 20 the hoafisst aud most intticats Il
Nhoosale and Commission, A. Wellas nankiag R,Ir,.I
o,demanded atProsontby our ya and eonstantl,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-15
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL

CoUGHs,CoLDs, ,HOARsENEss, INFLU-
ENXA, BRONCHITIS, WHOoPIN0
Cough, GROUP, ASTHMA, IN
CIPIENT Consumption,
and for the relief of oonsumpdve patients IN advanced
stages Of the disease.
We need not speak to he pulllo Of ia ylrtuss
Throughout every town. nnd almost every hamlet of he
American States s wonderful cures Of pulmonary com.
plants have made q alrady Known. Nay, few arp tho
hnuos In any civilized county this continent without
some personal experience of W effects; and oWcr yet tho
communities amy whero which have not among thom
como living trophy Of Us victory ever the subtle and dan
gcpus dieaac1 on tho throat and lungs while it h the
mQst roNtum onudoto yet known TO Coz tho illmi
dnhe and dangerous dsuasas OF tho pulmonary organs n
also the pesantcsi and safest rumcy That he EN-,
ployed Tor Infants and young persons parcnh should
have l IN nofo against The usdions enemy that steals
npon them nnprepAroj, We hayo abundant grounds 10
poeNe tho ChRf frQroRAt saves lNol By the con-
Wnipuom t prevents than those it curcs Keep it hy
you and cure your colds while they cprabe, neg
cot them until no human SKIN can master the neNorble
eanker that Fastened on the yuls eats your lio away
Al know tho dradiul fatality q lung dsorors and -
they know 100 the virtues o ihh rgmody, need not do
more than 10 asoro them Il IA si made tho bost It can
b. We spare osb no oaie 40 ton 20 pr,duco Il ths
mos perfect possible aud thus AFFORD thCto who rcy on
the best agonthich skl can farRsh Cor their euro
PREPARED BY DR.. j. AfRR,
Practical and Analytical CAouiist, Lowell, Masu.
AND SOLD BY
X. Med GIBSON, and I. L. JOHN g. CO.,
lllhn, and Druggists generally. novl3-ly
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-15
FANCY ARTICLES
m An AnnN.r rnp

PoRT MSAaa!.. rei rolo,, r,rnu~sry .ga go,c...
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-15
COOK KEEPING DEpARTMEN1

eullaecsthreo distinct grades via, inltlatory Regular
and Extended Courses, und taurhton Folsoms New Meth
90 recommended by over twenty Of tho most reliable
Practical Accountants OF Cleveland
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-15
w. BUNTING.
QllidiY

DENTAL SUR GEoN,
OPERATIVE and MECHANICAL
DEN rlsI corner Of Washington and Market
9'Ieeis' Thin. Ohio will attend to all business
IN hisline with promptness and dispatch. Per-
soss VAC favor him with call, may rely on hav-
ing Morkdone In supeiior manner, having been
and during thattime have had much experienoe
IN dimeult cases. Heisconfdent ofsneeess and
na'tershimselfcapahle ofgiying perfectsat;sfae-
I9entoall who may seek hisprofessiohal services.
Oharges viii be atalltimes moderate.
=, ~ OFFICE, corner OF Washington and
Tihln, Nov. lat So
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-15

ErysipeIas, scrOfila, Kings Evil, letter,
Mmnlnr.. nl.Ll lnll l hnmn.

From a R7tdidiRg Merchant u ~ Louis, no. a. 1859.
DR. ArrRi Your Pills are the paragon Of all that is
great In medicine. They have cured my little daughter
Of uceroua cs upon her hands and feet that had proved
ncumhe Tor years, Her mother has been long frevous
" AFFLICTED With blotches aud pmpes her skin and In
her hair Amor child cured, sha alec tried your
RUS, and they have cured h0r. ASA AlORGRIDQE
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-15
DvaenterY. Relnr. ana Worms.
Indigestion and Irlnurity on the BIooa.

Indigestion and Irlpurity of the Blood.
H0n Rev. v HiHiss Rlsior Of ADVENT church, Bas,on
On. ArEni have used your Pills with extraordinary
success In my family aud among thoso Om called 10 visit
the blood they are the very boat remedy have ever
Known and can confidently recommend them 10 my
niends' Yours, J. " HINES. .
WARSAW, WYo,nNu Co. ~ " Oct a. 1858
L ann urnr y,ur r,tiiarfl- pllis H. r,, 49,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-15
MgW Rn PAaMloMAnAR

and will be sol At the lowest possible rates Gail Al he
dnciowelry and Piano Rooms No Commercial Row fic
NM o. tmo WILLIAM GALLUP
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-15

- LoGANsFoRp Ind. Sent, I3, 1855. a
IA AhA-Pleafe send me ono.haif gross more on your
Ssae gaa9 lmmediaty u j. In great demand and may
be truly styled he King of FpFsr aud Agus. II
}. LYTLE, Physician and Druggist.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-15
PREPARED BY DR. NC. lfRR,

x, Med GIBSON, and I. IL 81. JOHN g. CO.
Iiihn, aud Druggists goncraIv. novl3.iy
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-10-15

DONALD KENNEDY.
Price 81 90 per bottle. Forsalo by l. L. ST. John & Co
X. Med. Gibson, II. II. Snyder, f. Wooster, Tiain,
and by Druggists generally. deIl.ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-25
HORRIBLE ADVENTURE.

Al the period when Murat was about to in
wade Sicily, the Chevalier R, paymaster-
general Of the Neapolitan forces, was travelling
through Calabra for the purpose of joining the
army, having been TO Naples to make arrange
ments for the transmission Of u quantity of
specie. lie had sent his servant on before him.
10 prepare his quarters at the town of ex-
Pecurg TO arrive there himself at nightfaIl
but the day being very sultry, he had lOitered
on the road, aud at o'clock in the evening
found be was still considerable distance from
the proposed end of his journey. lie was so
much harassed and fatigued that he determined
To put up for the night at the first convenient
house. lie at length entered an old romantic
building sn the roadside. inhabited 10y man
and bis wife, the former a stout muscular fig
ure, with 3 swarthy cOuntenaDce almost wholly
sSOuded in a mask of bushy whiskers and
nustaehes. The traveller was received with
eiyillty, and after partaking Of hearty sup
per, was conducted up an old crazy staircase
IL has apartment for the ght. Not much fan
cying the appearance Of the place, and finding
LO lock on the door, he fixed chair against il;
and, after priming his pistols put them care
fully under his pillow. He had not been long
Ia bed whom he hoard a noise below, as Of per
sOns entering the house; and sometime after
wards was alarmed by the sound Of a man 8
isIstep ON the staircase. He then perceived
light under the ereyice Of the door, against
which the host gently pressed for admittaDce,
but nndlng some resistance, ne thrust 1t open
sufficiently 10 admit his hand with extreme
caution be removed the chair and entered.
With lamp IN one hand and huge knife iu
the other, he approached tho bed on tiptoe
The chevalier cooked his pistols beneath the
bed-clothes, that the noise Of tie spring might
not be heard.
When the man reached the side of the bed
hs held the light to the chevaler's face, who
pretended to be in profound sleep, but con-
tTived nevertheless TO steal an occasional glance
ut bis fearful host. The man soon turned
from him, and after hanging the lamp on the
bed post, went to the other end Of the room
and brought tU the bedside n chair ON which
Le immediately mounted, with the tremendous
knife stiIl in his hand. At the very moment
that the cheyalier was about TO start up from
the bed and shoot him, the man in a hurried
manner cut several enormous slices from q
piece of bacon that was hanging over his bed
stead, though ii had been wholly unnoticed
before by the agitated traveller. The host then
passed the light before his eyes again, and left
the room in the same cautious way in which he
mad entered il, and unconscious Of the danger
he had escaped, returned to a crowd Of new
and hungry guests below stairs, who were Of
course not very sorry to perceive that he had
saved his bacon ,-Msiyopoittan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-25
Travellers Directory.
nAILY LINE FOR EDWARDS FERRY
~ AND LEESBURG; Va.
VA Chesapeake and OHIO Canat

IL AND LEESBCRG. Va.
Wa Chesapeake and OHIO Canal.
- THROUGH IN EIGHT Hours.
The splendid Packet Boats ARuO and NJ. e,
MEiUS, having undergone nethoroughsS.------4t
repair Will commence making reg "a ar.s-krzzs.--1
LIPS 20 me above points on Monday ,oGz@&-s
March 22d, 1859.
The Boats will leave the Wharf of w. H. 4 II.
". hltter, Georgetown, ID. c., every morning at y
CLOCK, sundays excepted, in the following order
ne NJ. u M~Igs on Mondays, the Argo on Tues
unys, ana returning every alternate day.
=, leaving Oeorsetown at o'clock the morr Ins,
the Boats Will arrive Vt the Great Falls or Wash
ington hQueduct. at 10 IN Seneca y m: Edwards
erry . p M, where stage Will be readiness q,
convey PASSENGERS To Leesburg, Va. Returning,
leave Edwards, Ferry every day at o. clock a. M
am arriving Al GeoTgetOwn al sunset.
Through tickets Si.75.
. Inter" edIate points follows: Great Falls or
Washington AQueduct 50 cents Seneca IS cents :
towards Ferry Sl.l2; Leesburg, Va, including
~ Meals served on the Boats. Breakfast 81. CT. :;
DInneT 50 cts. '- ~-''
=, Persons wishing to visit the Great Falls of the
rotOinac, Wit Its picturesque scenery. and exam
me ths Washington AQusuuct, its tunnels and the
GRANDEUR oil Its operative Importance, guaranteed
the ctzens OF the District by the fostering care OF
S'.hsress wall have ample time to do SO and return
the same day
Coach will always he ia waiting IN Georgetown
TO convey passengers TO and from the Boats
Excursion Parties TO the Great Falls, half price,
,For lurther Information inquire at the Store of
ket. m oo ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-25

BURIED ALIvg.-A Diaresune Cass.-A
letter dated Holland, Erie county, Pa, March
l.. says:
A very affective dispensatiOn Of Providence
has taken place within twenty miles of this
place. A Presbyterian minister named Reed
was going to attend a meeting Of the presby
terry lie stopped over the night with another
minister at . private house. Mr.. Reed was
tax with u ft in the night and it was sup
posed he had died. The other minister being
in hurry to get to the meeting in season had
him buried the next day. On his return from
meeting be left word at oxford that their minis
ter was desd and buried. His friends went
immediately TO get his remains and bring them
10 Oxford when To their great sorrow they dis
covered that he had been buried alive The
cover Of the coffin was split and his shroud was
completely torn of and turned nearly on his
face lie was a bachelor, and a very worthy
man. His dreadful death is much lanentei