davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-30

IaE STORY OF YASHAwL.-A husband Of reas-
ooahle age recently entered "maYaStR de
HoHUeaHte5," and desired to look at the assort-
nent Of shawls, wishing, he said, to make a
present to his wife upon her birthday close at
hand One Of the shawls seemed to please him in
everything save the price; the shopkeeper de-
nanded q thousand francs and he was willing
70 pay only eight hundred. After some attempt
Al bargaining he went away without deciding,
promising to return again. The cunning mer-
snant ran immedi italy to the gentleman's resi-
0ence, saw his wife, and related the occurrence
% her Enchanted at the kindness of her spouse,
s.e lady willingly paid the two hundred francs
a. which he had demurred, and sent away the
aiy goods man, having enjoined upon him the
strletest silence. 4
Elghtdays passed. The birthday arrived, but
10. the shawl. The lady, uneasy at the nom
appeSranee Of the present, after allowing the
saA week Of grace, sent to demand her money
" tne shawl. Astonishment to the merchant /.
Al. Ane shawl had been delivered TO the husband
s;a ns Ten days previous. Figaro ssks-what
@'a ne DO with it?-PoTis Cor. Boston Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-30
CLERICAL Bovine CLUE AT SARATOGA.

CLEHiCAL BOWLING CLUB AT SARATOGA.-A
correspondent writing from Saratoga says:
Among the many pleasant sights is the Cler-
icai Bowling Club, not formally organized Of
course Among the clergymen Of the various
denominations here the most fraternal feeling
exists. A band of these, composed of Episco-
pal and Reformed Dutch, the Presbyterians,
with sprinkling Of g elders" meet daily at
half past ten, to play their favorite game, to
unbend their minds, and nerve their arms for
the season of toll before them. And right merry,
In goodly way, are they too. And were it
not for the remarks in the presence of the
crowd that look on as ten-strike follows ten
strike, that the uneering roller has {" not
touched ball since the last time he was at
Saratoga, that 1T was an accidental ball that
brought all the pins down, or that they s'never
roll except when they come to Saratoga" one
would be tempted to believe that all hands
were adopts at the healthful pastime of ten
pins. No class Of men need the relaxation more
than pastors-pone relish it better, and the
springs this year have unwonted charms for the
clergy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-30

ADDISON on THE TELEGRAPu.-In the 24lst
number OF the Spectator is a playful suggestion,
by addison, in regard to absent lovers which
although written early in the eighteenth cen
tary, has found its realization in the middle of
the nineteenth. After quoting a letter from
Asterla, complaining of the regret she felt at
the absence Of her husband aud suggesting
various remedies for her relief, among which
was one OF having an hour set apart for mutual
remembrance In prayer. he adds the following
Strada, IN one his PrOlusions, gives an ac-
count OF chimerical correspondence between
two friends, by the help of a certain loadstone,
which had such virtue in it that it touched two
several needles, when one of the needles so
touched began to move the other, though at
never 50 great adistsnce, move at the same time
and IN the same manner. He tells us that the
two friends, being each Of them possessed of one
OF these needles, made a kind of dial plate
inscribing it with four and twenty letters, in
the same manner as the hours Of the day are
marked upon the ordinary dial-pl They
then fixed one Of the needles on each cf
these in such manner that they could move
round without impairment, so as to touch any
one Of the four and twenty letters Upon their
SEPARATING one from another in distant coun-
tries, they ageed TO withdraw themselves pune
tuslly into their closets at certain hour of the
day, and 10 converse with one another by means
Of their invention. By this means they talked
together across whole continent, and con
Veyed their thoughts to one another in an in
slant, over cities or mountains seas or deserts "
The strange vsgary Of an ancient writer,
quoted by Addison for the amusement Of his
readers, has wonderfully become fixed trait in
the progress of modern science. How little did
Addison dream that what he was then suggest
ing in playful humog should tax the minds OF
wise men to accomplish, until the whole inven-
ton should be perfected by which two continents
are now bound together, and thought is made
to pass between with the rspidity almost of It's
own motions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-30

<UJ A New Orleans police officer named Leg.
gefI, was recently charged with an outrage, on
oiih Of fair haired little German gi twelve,
named Caroline Fey. The Indignant psople were
about lynehing the accused, and he was at once
kicked out Of once, but the 18th instant, when
the case came up for trial, the girl confessed that
she had pertured herself In the first instance, a.
her mothers instigation, TO extort money from
I.eggrtt, and that he was entirely innocent.
Judge Lynchs court has one hastY killing less to
answer for. -ar s-t -.5z Ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-30
I AFADYETTE INSTITUTE,

- Icy"SytcUufu uceDhe, uO0te l7fh street,
The undersigned, late President of Wilmington
Female College, Delaware, assisted by Miss MARIA
ID. HALsTEAD late Preceptress of the same institu-
ton, and Miss MARY WILLIAMS, late acting Pre-
oeptress Of the Genesee Seminary, New York, will
open School for Young Ladies at Nos. I59 and I6
pennsylvania avenue, on Monday, Sc pteInber s.
In the arrangement and furnishing of the school,
rooms, In the general scholastic regulations and in
the Methods OF instruction and government, it is
believed the institute will be found crodtabe the
city and worthy of the confidence of it's citizens.
The course OF study Is that generally pursued at
our highest female institutions. Dung ladies sat
lshctorliy passing their examinations in the entire
course will be entitled to a diploma To insure to
each student that Individual attention and persons
interest requisite to successful study, each de-
partment will receive but twenty-four pueIs. A
yerJ limited number will be received members Of
the family. 80
Tuition Primary Department, $40; Junior,
Sl2 81; Senior, $l5 per quarter
Address through city post office until the 25th !:
afterwards Please call at the Institute.
l.. c. LOOMS, A. M.
Reference is made to the following gentlemen,
whose daug hters or wards have been under my in
struction and care: -
Hon. Thomas HI. Hicks, Governor OF Maryla
Hon. Peter +. Causey, Governor of Delaware.
Rev. Bishop Levi Scott, ID. ID. Wilmington, Del.
Hon. Geo. w. Sparks, Mayor city of Wilmington.
DIR. II +. Askew, Postmaster CITY Of Whining ton.
Rev. DIR. Hamilton, Baltimore.
}. w. Wells, ESQ.,, Department Interior, WASH
ngton. -
\ X. Zimmerman, ESQ.,, Alexandria, Va.
au 19-eOm r.' P. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-30

f>IRCUIT COURT OF THE DIS srRICT OF
~ Columbia for the county Of Washington.
Catherine A. Smith, !
Grayson Eichelberger and Lewis F. Copper .
s smith, executors, and said Coppersmith and !.
Maria L.. his wife, said Elchelb lberger and e
Amanda hls wife; James w, Oscar, Edmund
and Emma &. Baugher and John A. Seitz, =
! heirs OF Isaac Baugher.
The bill In the above cause states in substance
that sad Isaac Baughsr. by his will. devised that
his property IN the District of Columbia, (which
and Hawkin's addition to Georgetown. and wharf
on the south side Of Water street, foIty-one feet
'front.' ana OF that width to the channel of the river
shouid remain in the use of Lewis Smith until he
original cost of the same; that w. b. Smith, one Of
the complainants, had refunded such cost for said
L.. smith TO said executors of saId Baugher, and
hsd nce essgned his interest therein to the other
complainant, Clara y. Butler but that no release
reconveyance had been made; that said L. Smith
was dead. and the complainant, Catherine A, Smith,
is hls devlsee that the legal title to said premises
is nov vested In the defendants as heirs at law Of
sad BauEher: and the oeeo; of the bill 10 to obtain
the payment Of the said advance Of the said original
cost and because the said defendants do not reside
IN the District OF Columbia, II is this 18th day Of
Jaiy 1885, ordered that notice of the substance and
object of the said bill be siven to them by publish
ing copy of this order in the Evening Star, WASH
lngton, warning SAID defendants to appear at the
70 be held for this Court on the hrst Monday
that the same Will be taken for confessed against
them the first of such advertisements to be in
serted four months before the said day oil appear
ance, and TO be continued once weekfor SIX sue
0'Hss b. osdsf sssd' of JAS. DUNLOP, ch
join a. ssIrH. Clerk. ba-vsv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-30
THE FRENCH LANGUAGE,

The facilities afforded at the FEMALE ENG
LISH AM FRENCH COLLEGIATE INSTI-
TUTE for thorough and practical knowledge Of
the French language, are not surpassed or equaled
by any other Institute In the city. The CORDS of
French teachers will be ncreas ed the coming year,
VIII Oh will commence on the 6rfI of September, and
more OF the studies OF the school will be pursued
heretofore. as large majority of the pnpiIs now
speak the language with auency. The advantages
afforded by the SOirees alone will enable any one
who has a toleI ably good reading knowledge of the
winter. - = -
Circulars and Catalogues can be obtained at all the
Book and Music stores, and at the Institute, No.
HIRAM CORsON, Principal.
Nine. CAROLINE ROLLIN CoRSON,,
an 20 2w Vice Principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-30

Bridget" !" said a lady to her servant,
,.I% ,I%get Conley, "who was that man you were
ing with 30 long at the gate last night !'
LIE, no one but me eldest brother, ma am, %
hpned Bridget, with q flushed cheek. "Your
Wef: L didn't know you had q brother.
-. his nameW a Barney 0ctoolan,
ns Indeed how comes il that his
N. not the same as yours" "Trotb,
risd once. y s''' He nus D'sA 'HA'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-30

EMERSON INSTITUTE,
~ II street, bstDeen 18th aRd lSth streets.
SELECT CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL
FOR BOYS.
The duties OF this Institute will be resumed the
LIST day OF Septemb r. Number of pupils limited.
For PARTICULARS address
aU IS-tf CHAS. h. YOUNG, Pr,ncipal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-30
FALL ARRANGEMENTS.

FALL ARRANGEMENTS.
THREE THROUGH TRAINS ARE NOW
FROM W1dSHif W1dSHiNGf ron .efOFs' FSR SuaIi TIfE WEST
1st. MAIL TRAIN * s9a1t.s lG,1.si 81 s 81 and ,s
lSunday excepted,l allowing passengers time for
breakfast at the Relay House, Washington June
ton, before proceedlng west;
ESPRESS CONNECTlON leaves Washington
at $50 .. m, reaching Cincinnati ut p. M next day
Isy,e CAIRO md t,e So"tbwsst snJ sor =, ioI Lou
Kansas, DC. Time, from Washington to CINCINNATI,
% hours or to -. Louis onlyA hours.
Lis, ckiRoi sT! LouIs.o LonuI oSSAIcchpGEAnN' AIcchpGEAnNhfH Nm
NORTHWESTERN EXPRESS leaves daily.
texoept Saturday and Sunday at4 IS p. m connect
To view the tn Z Grand r. nd Mountain Scenery fthe Road
IN oayight take the 5S5 and 745 a. m. or AS p.
For ParkersburE and all Stations on the North
western Virgins Road take the 50 D. m Train. For
Through Tickets and Baggage Checks to all Guar
rers, ana evefy other possible facility Will be found
BaltImore and Ohio Railroad viii leave Washing
For ali points between Washington Junction and
For ali Stations between Piedmont and Wheelins
Jake the - p. m Tram. To connect with the Fred
erick Train take the $50 p. m. Train.
WASHINGTON 4 BALTIMORE TRAINS.
. m and $50 ard az Is m. On sand.y at $50 So M
Leave Baltlmore at 40 and sss a. m. and $50 and
The 7.t5 and AS trains only will stop at way sta
tions and for Annapolis connections.
ing trains for the vest and S tSe $50 75 spd s
p. m. trains for the east.
For further InfoImation inquire at the Baltimore
and OHIO Railroad Ticket Office, WASHINGTON.
au l6 T. III. PARSONS, Agent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-30

4 OVERS OF OYSTERS CAN GET Ar THE
IL present season. daily, OYSTERS~ ~
in the shell. taken ont Of salt water theXN fal
sane day. Re.tauI.nts Wishing 70 beN
= J. X. B. SCHWARZE, p
Corner Of 18th and Z streets, back of
jyseou KiFkwood House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-30
A FARM IN ALEXANDRIA COUNTY, VA
"A E0R SAIE OR EXCHANGE FOR I'M

A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.-The
IA subscriber rs authorized to gel. a FARM of 2l5
acres, WI thIa three miles of the Culpepper Court
House Depot on The Granse and Alexandria Raj
road. The land rs IN fine heart, and is well wooded
aud watered, and the dwelling house. which is com
farm buildings IN excellent condition. The So
ciety IN the nelghb1rhoOd is unsurpassed in the
state of Virginia. The price asked for and terms
OF sale of this very desirable Farm are very reason
able For further particulars apply to w. ID. WAL
LACH, Star Oftice, Washirgt city, ID. G.
au II 2aw2W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-30
THE PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COR

One q the Steamships OF this Company, carrying
The United states MsIs for ACAPUEU, <01,6s,
SS!ALnrokNlA, and ORE60N, lesvee
Paname twice each month, on the errl-
val OF the United States Mail - Comps nv n steam
ere, whch leave New Orleans and New York refu-
larry On 5th and 20th Of each month with the malla.
md gassenEsss connecting VIA PANAMA RAIL
These steamships have been inspected and a,
proved hI the Navy Department, and susfAnty sytil
The Panama Railroad (1 miles IonsD 10 nov CON-
Pieted from ocean TO ocean, and I crossed IN or
hours The haggase of passengers CHECK ed IN New
YORK through TO ban Francisco, and passengers are
embarked az Iansms by steamer at the cOmpany's
expense. The money paid IN New York covers al
Reserve steamers are kept in port in Panama and
Sen FancIsco TO prevent detention IN case of aoo-
oent SO that the route entirely rsltabIsno fail
Hre having occurred IN eight years.
PASSENGERS leave Panama The same day they Ar
rive at Aspinvall.
Conductors 20 through by each steamer, and take
tors.
For through tickets at the lovest rates sv,ly q
the agency, In West street, New fork, 20
w. RAYMOND,-ort 20
ARMsTRON6, a. hRRis co.,
" &-u O. L. BARTLETT. Bostou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-30
DRADY'S GALLERY,
ID S52 Pa. AVENUE, NEER 7Tn sTREkT.
Orer SneenN, Rttfenkossk, Fanf 4 Co.'S

OreT SWttHl, httttHfotte. FuHE q NV'
Baakiag Horse.
Mr.. BRADY begs respectfully 10 inform the pub
o thai in or the very liberal patronage
he has received since opening has PHOTO
GRAPHIC GALLERY az washington he Will
CONTRARY 10 ms orig nal intention, keep open during
the summer months.
An efhclent corps OF bhItsts VII De oonstsnty IN
in the hest possible manner.
III Prices ranging from 81 upwards.
The Collection Of Portraits Of DISTINGUISHED mon
at this Gallery 1.-THE largest the world open for
public nspection ever day Sundays cepted from
q O. m 70 D. M. ie - -cosun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-30

L,OR RENT-A desirable, modern built, three
L story HOUSE, with basement and back build
ing No. 44 street, between Eleventh and Twelfth,
containing IL rooms. gas throughout, marble man.
tells, water and bat room. Inquire on premises, or
room No. s, first floor, Post Office Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-30

EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
Il PKOPERTY-AF FARM, oonta ming 100 acres,
less than 10 miles from Washing ton. under good
cultivation. and having oTchard of 800 trees of
neotarnes, pears, uinoes, &o., together with
grapes, ourrants. strawberries, &o.-the same hsv-
cellar, dc-wIll be sold on reasonable terms or ex-
changed for city property. There Is good barn
door, AND numerous never-failing springs. About
% acres are wood, consisting of oak, hickory and
chestnut. The stock and crops maJ be purchased If
desired. For further particulars nQu of JAS. s.
SCAGGS 7th street, or JOHN ID. CLARK, Esq,
18th street, between c and ID streets.
w IA 2aWtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-30

MISS RIDDEI.L's SELECT SCHOOL viii re
WI resumed at Isl 18th street, near II, the first
Monday in September. -.
References.
Rev DR.. ]. G. Smith, Jos. F. Brown, Esq,
Rev. DIR. p. ID. Gurley, Benz. A, Janyier, Esq.
5-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-30

FASHIONABLE -PERFUMERIEs, from the
La street ne fes eves 10 6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-30
NEW GROCERY yirGWyIEEE WINE AND LIQUOR

The subscriber begs leave to say that he has
opened new store, corner of 7th and streets
Thnefe ne intends 70 keePan assortment of WINES,
EISUOkS, CIGARS, and fine GROCERIES,
ms, Figs, Sardines, AnohoyIes, &C., al OF the most
approved brands and qualities.
Families and members OF Congress are particular.
~ Inyted to call and examine the stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere. ~
ported direot By the subscriber. st vholssals and
Canal Boats supplied ON reasonable terms, and
produce taken in exchange.
Levy's Old Whisky Of 1870 constantly on hand.
Country orders punctuay attended 20. and Coun-
ment. JONAS p. LEVY,
Suooessor to Brereton q Bro, No. z64. mn stree
corner of F, opposite the Patent Once. m = 1v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-30

FrrrrNs sHrRffsHi ffHikTS5 AT STS5 NO Humsue.
SHIRT to t Of the best quality OF mater al every
one can tssiify who has tined them, call a. the COR
no sale. =
ap geo -' HoPKINs-s BAZAAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-30
A DESIRABLE FARM IN CULPEPER
~ COUNTY. VA FOR ga E-The Editor Of

A ,DESiRABLE EARN in CILPEPER
"A COUNTY, VA, FOR SALE.-The Editor of
the Evening Star Is authorized to sell, on very 90
commOdatlng terms and at low price, one OF
the most desirable farms in the County of Culpep-
er. IL contains about 500 acres, of which 300 are
woodland, and the residue arabic land, IN fine con-
ditlon for cultivation This tract issituated about
three miles fron Culpeper Court House. 1t has upon
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
equaed, in Piedmont Virginia. A building site upon
the farm commands a hne mountain prospect, and q
view of the surrounding country for many miles.
The soil rs Of xoellent original quality. and pecu
present in good state of improvement, The owner
vii ss 1t boI less than its value, early apgoation
communicate with w. ID. WALLACH, Ess., Ed
itOr of the Star. E.H.- 80 an e-Iavtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-30

FEMALE ENGLISH AND FRENCH COL
LEGfATE INSTITUTE,
No. ls2 street, Gadsby's Rotc. WashiRgton, ID. C..
The duties OF this Institute will be resumed ON
Monday. the 9Th of September.
Circulars, stating terms course Of study, &C.,
can be obtained at the Book and Music Stores. -.
... - HIRAM CORSON, Principal. .
Nine: c: ROLLIN CORSON, Vice Principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-30
METROPOLITAN. .G3kLkGIATE INST


,s...t. FOR YOUNG LADIES, 49,.
Fletcher House. 454 Z street. between sth and 9TH
sts., recently occupied by the Misses Rocker.
The duties of the Institute will be resumed the
hrst Monday in September. ~ - : =
T. n. HAvsNNER, Natural Science. .
Rev M!;hSn.;IMsAN j. hMIwMAN HAUk. A. NJ Languages and
Rev; Z. F. MORGAN, d. D., Lecturer on Moral
Miss N. VIRGINIA HARksEss, Preparatory De-
Miss TAcE! DANIEL. Music-Piano.
Miss +. A. DANIEL, Vocal Music.
Mrs. Mrs. 4. f.jes MaRas ARsss f.,ns1ns!s DTs%,ns
Col eEisie DepSttm'nt. English, from 70 TO sia 56
For Circulars. % Containing sef fail Information, ad
au a-sS NIX. Z MRS. r.H#AvENNER.
CENTRAL ACADEMY, - : -
The exercises of this institution viii n"s be is resSm.d s
the lst day OF September. The number is limited
an5-im s. MERCHANT. Principal.
GEo.IRRGElT0oW,N .IRl @ NJ, ,INsgTITUTE Will BE
CIroulars may be obtained at Star Once, Wash
PS!Sn; San and nd SSIsnds,s BookstoIe Georgetown
iuiISn bo ior r5ePaTator' studies per 90
DO: senior senior SO SO
NOUNG LADIES' iNSTITUTE, ...
a RoAKpING AND Day SCHOOL,
ENGLISH AND FRENCH,
No. 4on r. Street.
CHARLES ii. NORTON, A. NJ, PRINCIPAL.
The eleventh year Of this Institution will com
mence on the second Monday OF September, 1852
The course of study, aided by Lectures and Appa-
ratus, is thorough and extensive.
CIrculars, confirming fun particulars, can be oh
tanned a. the principal Bookstores and at the resi-
dence OF the Principal. au . colin
MISS H. MCCORMICK and SISTER will re-
lNl sumo the duties of their school tn the lst of
September; No. IS "a street, between Ppnnsy lvana
and missouri avenues. au 25-e colt"
FRANKLIN ACADEMY.
Il II st., between 10th and 2Oth, First Ward
A SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS
Term commences September 9Th. Number linn
lted TO twenty -four. The course of study s de-
signed to prepare pupils thoroughly for business or
The Principal can be seen at the Academy an,
time after the LIST proximo. Circulars at RooE-
stores: X. b. DIETRICH. A. NJ,
aa % colin Principal.
MISS QUINCY WILL RESUME THE DU-
w ties Of her SCHOOL, for the instruction of pupils
OF both sexes, on Mo ..day, September 9Th, at her
residence No SS lith street, between L and M SITS.
w + RN ACAD Envy.
Those designing to beo, members of this Insti-
tuition for the coming requested to be pres
ent at the Academy on Monday. September 6, at 8
a. m.
au 26-eolm 8. l.. LOOMS, A. NJ, Prin1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-30
17-tf

G. IMPROVE YOUR EYES.
STREN6THEN and assist them, By the Paris
has arrived from Europe with his .S
Other. Of tSs sse. ahs s~sn amy
EYE-G LASSES; among which are the
PERlSCOPIC C0NCANE and CONVEX, The
DOUBLE FOCUS and DOUBLE POLISHED
BRAZILIAN PEBBLES, CRYSTALS, Etc,
which are warranted to improve any EYE Affected
SHORT-SIGHTEDNESS
Persons who compelled to use glAsses, or those
now rsins them, viii be suited At rst sight. Those
vop%S5sTffpSpl %5fpp, po1 1supn vrNpzur,,.n
CRYSTAL ROCK
have feceyed the highest recommendations at the
Worlds Fair, at Paris, through their producing
cearness and easness of vision heretofore unknown
In any other improvements
Also, all etyles of OPERA, SPY, and MAGNI-
FLYING GLASSES, Compasses, and Miorescopes
for sale Of his store, corner of Eighth street snd
Pennsy ylvsnia avenue, or Eighth street No Soi be-
tween ID street and Pa. avenue.
IFDo aef nfstaks fhs eorssr Of sfk street.
usnment In Europes n9-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-30
Educational.

w whSulNUTON SELECT SCHOOL,
Corner Of t0fh and @ streets, q
Tvs exercises Will be resumed on weanesday
Sept mber lst. '-7---1-., - - :" ~
au % lwf SAM'L. KELLY, Prin,
GE0R6ETowN FEMALE SEMINARY.
". -. -. BOARDING AND DAY StHooL.
The duties of this institution will be resnmsS IN
the 18th day OF September next. y - " :. = :
raplIs rom MashIngton conveyed to and from
~ z8-t,,otI Principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-30
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
w STEAMBOATS,.
Greenbrier White Sulphur, Sweet, Warm,
Hot, Capon, Fauquier White Sui.
phur and Warren Springs.

The Alexandra and Washington Steamboats, will
hereafter run regularly, leaving the IT,
wharf foot of 7'h street, Washing ton, Es&3A@N
and Wing street. Alexandra, at the8kzez1z7b
following hours:
r Leave Alexandra at 4, 8, II. 12l, 2k.46k.
Leave washington at ca 9, Tx, IS, 5n.1k.
Whaley's Omnlbuses, connec citing with the boats,
leave the Capitol, and the corner of 7th and 18th
streets and Pennsylvania avenue.
The a. m. Boat connects with the ORANGE and
81 IN .rvALEXANDRIA GALL
A9 - EfzlSi5se3z u ROAD for the GREEN
sHK ~ HEBRIER WHITE SUI
PHUR: SWEET, WARM, HIT, CAPON,
Rem SPRINGS. je IL NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-30

MISS QUINCY WILL RESUME THE DU-
ties of her so.9ol, for the instruction Of pupils
OF both sexes, on Mo .day, September 6th, at her
residence No. 365 llth street, between and M sts
au S cost - "