davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-29

y
two against Jno. Fitzpatrick, contractor;
two against Jho. B. Smith, late Deputy
Comptroller; also, against F. P. Vidal and
Peter H. Dryer, City Surveyors, Enoch
Dean late President of the Bowery Bank
and Jno. Mclean ox-Councillnan.
,s~ - New York, Oct. 81
A horrible massacre occurred in West
Thirtielh street. Two persons murdered
and five wounded. 1t is supposed mortally.
The victims arc the family of Francis Gould
ing, Esq, a lumber merchant, consisting Of
himself and wife, two sons, two daughters
and servant girl. The, sons aged respec-
tiyely nine and twelve, are already dead,
and the wife is dying. The Others cannot
recover. The murderer is the eldest son Of
Mr.. Gouldiug. He has committed suicide.
His motive IS said to have been revenge, he
having been detected some weeks ago in
the act of robbing his father to. large
amount. !, o,..., ....z s-,a,t ,..as u.
- SECOND Young Goulding re-
turned home about ] o'clock laboring un-
der delirium, and proceeded to tho cellar
got an axe and went to his fathers chamber
hitting him on his skull, blows from the
axe. Tho father cannot live. Mrs. Gould
ing hearing the cries of her husband rushct
from her room To- his assistance and Was il
turn attacked by, her infuriated son, ans
was badly wounded, The brothers ono 4;
years and the other ] 4, were next attack
receiving several blows from tho axe. Thc
eldest went live. A married sister witt
her baby, in her arms was next attacked, bu
she managed to escape without serious in
Ipry, Two servant girls who had rushet
Into the hall were next attacked and wor
so horribly butchered that it is feared neith
will live. Both were sent to the hospital
The assassin finally went to his ow
chamber, aud locking himself in, blew on
his brains with . pistol, The Gopldin
family was highly respectable. Mr., g. wa
an officer in the Thirtieth Street Methods
Church and was well known to tho comm
s''o A' Baltimore, Oct, 90,
George Peabody of London has adde
5000, 900 to the Peabody Institute funC
for the erection of the edi6cc now going u
; in this city. This with his previous gift
: the institute, makes moro than half mi
lion of dollars. Ha' nh =
. naai sal 'osn New Orleans, Oct 20.
J Deaths from fever yesterday 49.e e. Tot'
last weak '265. bs2ilasi @iW eioA ti'D
+ 3 ga8 oti i Peoria, H., Oct. &c.
Great excitement existsherc on account
the failure Of Curtiss q Co, Bankers Of III
city. Threats arc made Of mobbing Il
/, banking house and the private residences
the mstnbers Of tho firm, The militar
: have been notified to be ia readiness f
any attack. a .f Nsa' p'el'
/. "a An 0Pinos OF CoN9REss.-r-Mr. Gurle
) Republican, elected 10 Congress in cineil
5 natl, was formerly Uniyersalist ministc
One Of lhis opponents was trying to pc
, suade an old Methodist not to vote for hin
, 'sDo you think you are fnfthering the eau:
, Of religion said he, @by voting fora I'm
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-29

- New UrIeans, Oct 70.
Deaths from fever yesterday 4e.e Total
last weak 266. la.lln-l ~ gllol WI
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-29

Best In uschu from 20 to 90 hush day t for market
Agent for Emery Bros Agricultural Works Albany N. Y
RAILROAD PowERS--for one OF two horses.
Ps.-Repairing done ON short notice. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-21

COULDN'T SUBsCRIBE.-A pair of those in.
teresting entertaining ladies, who of late seem
TO carry on so large in business in our down town
offices and stores in the way of procuring su b.
senptions for new works, selling engravinys O,
the g Father of his Country" and other nota.
6lltles, and who (the lades) arc so fascinating in
manner, so delightfully."- importunate, 50 sweetly
un-get-rid-of able, called morning or two since
at the Office of young lawyer to induce him
as the younger OF the two expressed it, with n
charming smile, to subscribe to a most ele.
gantwork just published, to be got up in elegan,
style, with illustrations, &c
Indeed, ladies'" said our friend, 81 can.
not have no doubt of the excellence of your
work, but am not in want of any thing of that
KIND. In fact, L do not feel able at present &c
subscribe for any new works of any description
The partnership of which am member. has
lately been soimprudent as to issue new work K
OF their own, and the enormous expense attend.
ing Its issue, not to speak Of the illustrations.
embellishments, and ornamental adornings with
which they have seen fit to clOthe the produc.
tion-such unwOnted outlay has really, for the
every word of it,"
But-ah," interposed our enterprisinp
agentess, perhaps we could procure you some
subscribers for your work; our terms are quite
reasonable. What do you call your work, sir?''
Well. we have not fully determined as vet,
but guess L shall let Mrs. $ have her
own way, and call it after myself-Charles
Henry"
The ladies concluded that they had an en-.
gagement in the next block
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-21
JERROLD'S WIT AND HUMOR,

WOMEN AND WARRIoRs.-With women as
with warriors, there's no rObbery-alrs con.
quest.
TREASON.-Treason is like diamonds there
nothing to be made of it by the small trader.
The SWEETEST PLUM-In all the wedding
cake: hope is the sweetest Of the plums.
A BROKEN CHARACTER-The character that
needs law to mend it is hardly worth the tin
kering
A LAND OF PLENTY.-Earth is here so kind
that, just tickle her with hoe, and she laughs
with harvest
SECOND MARRIAGEs.-I've heard say we'd
lock $ like wine-nOt to be properly judged of
till the second glass.
DAMP SHEETs.-To think that two or three
yards Of damp fax should so knock down the
majesty Of man
A VERY ROGUE.-IIad he TO cut his neigh
bor's throat he d first sharpen his knife on the
church marble
JEWELS Its my belief that, when woman
was made, jewels were invented only to make
her the more mischieyOus.
WEDDING GOwN.-After all, there is some
thing about wedding gown prettier than any
other gown in the world.
A BINDING PROMIsE.-He kissed her, and
promised Such beautiful lips. Mans usual
fate-he was lost upon the coral reefs
MAIDS AND WIvES.-Wo are all alike.
When they re maids they re mild as milk; once
make EN- wives, and they lean their backs
against their marriage certificates, and defy
you.
WoMAN's LOVE OF DREss-Ask q woman
to tea party in the Garden of Eden, and she d
be sure to draw up her eye-lids and scream,
e" can't 60 without new gown"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-21
STATISTICS OF GREAT BRITAIN.

The following statistical abstract, compiled
from a paper just presented to Parliament,
refers to the year 1857. The net revenue was
f66, ,056, ,Oj5, ana the expenditure f66, ,OI9. 95S
lhe gross amount of the capital of the national
debt was fo05, 2S2 ,699, of which f779. .655 399
is funded and f25, ,627 800 unfunded. In lS43,
the debt was only f790, SIC, ,S92 and in 1853, it
was as low rs f77l ,335, sol. 3,437 ,957 quarters
of wheat, and j, l07 ,225 quarters of other grain
were imported, against 4,072,S33 quarters of
wheat in 1856 2,G67, ,702 in 1855; 3,43l. .227 in
1854; 4.9l5, ,430 in 1853; 5000. .26S in 1852
1912 ,00S in 1851; 3, ,735, 995 in 1850 3,S4537S
In 1S49; 1850, 800 in lS4S; 1851 455 in 1871
and ,432, ,59l quarters in lSi6-the last being
the year when Sir II. Peel finally repealed the
Corn Laws. Prussia is the largest exporter of
wheat to England, and next Russia and the
United States. 969, ,3lS, 500 lbs of raw cotton
were imported 1854 ,75S ,04S from America,) and
l29. 749, ,S99 lbs. of sheep, lamb and alpaca wool
The value of the exports of British and Irish
produce and manufactures was f122, ,155, 237,
and that of the principal and other articles OF
foreign and colonial goods exported f23 ,353, ,765
fl5,o6l 800 of gold bullion and specie were
exported (flO,S63 SIS to France aione0 and
ls,505, ,46o Of silver bullion and specie
1884, l07 tons of British, and 9, ,4S4 ,6S5 tons
OF foreign shipping entered and cleared at
ports in the United Kingdom making together
23 lis 1872 tons; and 19 07I ,379 tons Of shipping
sailing ships, of l97, ,554 tons, and 22S steamers,
of 52,9lS tons, were built and registered in the
United Kingdom. 1S 429 sailing vessels of
3,S30,ll9 tons, and employing Isl ,434 men,
were employed in the home and foreign trade
OF the kingdom, besides $50 steamers, of 3Sl 1868
tons, employing 24,953 men, making grand
total Of 1888 vessels, of 4,2ll ,482 tons, en-
ploying l76, 3S7 men.
In England population 19,3O4 ,OOO) there
were co., Ss4 births, 420 0l9 deaths, and 16O 500
marriages. In Scotland population 1904 ,556)
there were l03,632 births, 81 ,927 deaths, and
2i,3l3 marriages. At the end of the year,
there were 9OS, lS6 paupers in receipt of parish
relief in England and Wales, larger number
than has occurred since 1850 and 1889. The
Scotch paupcrs mustered 692l7 in number,
and the Irish 50,5S2. Paupersm in Ireland
has diminished most extraordinarily, as there
were 620,747 at tho commencement of 1919,
since wien the number has gradually declined.
2l2,Sl5 persons emisrated-2l, ,OOl to the n North
American colonies, l26, ,9O5 to the United States,
and 81 :2i8 to Australia and New Zealand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-21

=, DEEPENlsG THE CHANNELS OF RIVERS Ayn
nARBoRs-An apparatus for deepening the
channels OF rivers and harbors has been tried
with good success. The apparatus consists OF
a triangular piece Of timber, securely fastened
together and properly braced, having iron teeth
inserted In IT at a distance Of about one foo,
apart by which the earth is loosened. TO which
a scraper is affi xed at the base of the triangle
the i9osen.d earth being thus scraped up and
exposed TO the action Of the current of the
sIeam' to De washed by it into deep water.
Inc i'ame Is made twenty feet in width and
lenStn, SO as to act upon that width of channel
at each operation, and is suspen nded from a
1oat AT the depth to which it is required to
open TIE channel, So that the apparatus will
uePth- ltis t"wed from a steamer by a tow
l'ne attached to a ring at the end of the frame
anu Is drawn over the shOal parts until they v
arc exeayated 10 the depth and width reouirej
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-21

=, w An Albany paper says that Eve gallons Of
M New York milk were recently placed in a patent
cnurn In that city, and the product Of the cnurn-
ing was two gallons Of good wisky
=, only let this fact become generally known in
New notk, and the rush for the abominable stuff
soId thefe as milk will be greater than ever
however, one good result will follow-not a yiIl
OF the fluid will be left for the moor innocsn,
babies.-Ezehange paper. rOo' '"'oo"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-21

IL A merchant OF Mobile recently wrote :,
letter of importance tn a gentleman in MiSsissIn
pi, aad in due course Of mail he received n letter
with his own signature cut out and pasted on the
back of the envelope, in which the writer stated
that he had received his communication, but d id
not know who was the writer, nor a word that
was written In 1t, and that his only manner OF
hhding out the author was to cut out the sigma
ture and use IL as an address, with the hope that
the postmaster in Mobile might be able to do
more by II than he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-21

S7 Cato, does you know dem Johnsings
up dar In Congo Place is going to be berry
spectacle folks" "WaI, Scipio, thought
dey war getting along berry we'll but doesn
know how spectacle dey is" "How 'specta.
BILE doe: you tink, Cato!' oval, guess about
free tousand dollars" "More spectacle dan
that Well, how spectacle is dey 7'' why,
= Whsw good by, Scipio; must give 'em q
call -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-21

W Californian, while Crossing mountain
lost his way and Perished in the snow. His bod
head was eaten entirely of friend M tbs vonno
man undertook to write an account OF hi, death
to the father Of the deceased, and after snrnd,ns
an afternoon In the ef1rt, he Produced the foi
lowing epistle:
Dear Major:-The kiotas have eat your SONS
head on. yours, HENRY BOocHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-21
A DESIRABLE FARM IN CULPEPER
~ COUNTY. VA. EOR SA LE-'Che EdIt.,r of

IH CUUNJ1, VA, FOX SA ATE.-The Editor OF
The Evening Star authorized to sell, on very oc
commodatng terms and at a low pTIoe, one of
the most desirable farms IN the County of Culvep-
er. IT, contains about 500 acres, of which 90 are
woodland. and the residue arabic land ia a hns con-
dltlOn lor cultivation. This tract situated about
three miles from Culpeper Court House. IL he's upon
1t q small dwelling mouse and ordinary farm build
lngs. All the arabic land not cultivation Is we'll
set In grass. TO gentleman seeking country res
dence tbs farm offers attractions not rpasscd If
equaed, In Piedmont Virginia. A building site % pom
the farm commands a hne mountain prOsp pect. and q
view OF the surrounding country for many miles
The soil Is OF exc ceent original quality, and pecu
ary adapted tO the production Of wheat, and is at
present IN good state Of improvement. Tho owner
will sell IL for less than ue ry
10 made. Persons wishing to purch, = will please
communicate with w. ID. WALLA,G< Esa., Ed
itor of the Star. aoe-jawtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-21

FshISiSs AssURaSCx.-The Boston Post is
responsible for the following:
Much has been said and written for the puri-
Tying and ennobling influence of flowers A
lady who is a passionate lover q them. begged
a 6ouquetUf a gentleman gardener i'm the s1 b.
urbs pretending that the gentleman was par
t'cdlar friend Of hers--placed it ia the horticul
taral exhibition last week, and received in her
9sn maine a gratuity from the Society for her
display, as though the flowers had been her
own raising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-21

~ The Eicksburg Wing has a friend who
proposes new Pisn for the suppression of duelI.
ing, which If it obtains will now, hereafter and
forever, pu' an end TO the burning of gun powder
between two gentlemen at ten PAGES. The ar.
rangement proposes that when a difficulty oc.
ours between two gentlemen, the matter shall be
ieierred to court Of honor, who shall settle
II, or decide whether il is necessary to 6ebt or
not In case Of the court deciding in favor OF
a nsht, the parties to be compelled to ire till
one Is killed, and then the other to be arrested
and hung for murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-21
Places of Resort during Summer.
u CUMBFRIIND COUNTY

CARLISLE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
~ CUMBERLAND COUNTY, "a.
TINS weil-known Mountain Resort. situate in
Cumberlsnd cOunt., Pa five miles north a
easl ol CarlIs e, will he open for visitors on vcM2
ne .Nth of June. The waters of these A..Eti
Springs are highly Impregnated with mInersIs AID
ar superior for dri king and bathing. AecomrpoJa
S3S5: from Baltimore 10 CsrIis e. IS 10 Vi,itors
eaving PhIladelphls ard Baltimore In the morning
tram arrive at the SPRINGS at .. IN.
For further Informatl on address the prorris,ors
OWEN 4 CHANDLER,
Carlisle Springs. Pa.
, ,ReJtTtHees.-Iohn C. Da Costa, Esq, Tho. c.
Rerclval, ESQ. PhIlafephia; Alex. Kirkland. ESQ.
Mm. kenshaw, ESQ, baltimore; Jacob Gideon.
Esq Richard Wallach, Esq, Washing ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-21
u Or. sTEPHEN BAILY,
or1Ien No iss PENssYLvaSla AvrSsn, &6


Dr. BAILY bers losve to inform the publle thai no
can be seen nts hours, al ks oce, located an above
He feels assured that peuence of 6fteen yesrs
variety Of dicut cases that he Ia. trested
fully, will enable him 10 surmount any df6oulty.
own xperlenco confirming the oriuaon of many men
eminent an the profession, and especially Drs Harrs
card all mercurisl preparstions for filing Teeth. sso
al Enams,s, Gutta rcrchs, India Rubber, aud Ce-
mems Tor the construction OF Continuous Gum
Teeth, and t2st Poroesn. mounted on Gold Plate,
monh e ony S Ieae me-. suns.spoe that can ne yo IN the
American Dental Convention.
dcnOe ana practice in WssbinstoH. be is fssorsbiy
t.9m1 20 rs rSmsrou. Trends and patrons hs bess
TESTIMONIALS:
From the late Rector Of the Church Of Epiphs.ys
Dr. STEPHEN B.rLf: I'D Des1 s sir-I desir. to express
my my esteem or you personally and my conndenoe n
Tor me have BEEN his satisfaetoy ISope tfst you
may receive the patronage from friends and The
psOii' that J0ar 'fin 20 VEL Y~ deserves; ~
w..hinrse,. Aug. ., las. ssaseaJisw4 Ji.sw4.FRfHcu,
Prom ono Of the oldest hrms In Baltimore. Msssu
H,,,, nos5s, Sotmnn co.
tist, of Nssk,Rlton oity TO execute for me an i'm
pcrtalt and difficult pieoe of work, which he did to
q, s o me sf5
Coege OF Baltimore fsiled amer repeated trals, %
great PIss.srs 20 e1pTes, my entire ocnhdenOe and
Batimore. Jan. Il, 1857 HARMANN Bosss,
kXtrAet from nste ed frou the lats o. lain
M. Clayton.
v. =. SESAYH, Aug. 10, lsSS.
Yhe teeth yev made for me work admirably noth-
- " " ~ " !oHN II. CLAYTON
Ys those that seek relief from the malades Of the
teeth, oan cheerfplly recommend Uf. :. 5aIly a
superior Dentist; he m:de set Of porcel ian teeth
for one Of my hmiv, and plugged seysral teeth for
myself and the WORK has % stccd vel for more thar
q In. Va. Conf. OF sS. N. s. Cfsrob soSis.
ADnl ID. l8a-
We, the undersigned. having had occasion to svau
oarEeves OF the professlonni shlgI DT. =. Raiy,
surgeon DENTIST of thIs city, having been cognis-
Ant OF his operations on our iamss Or friends take
pleasure IN exprsssn admiration of hIs artistic
skill, as well as OF the uniformly satisfactory
In Which he performs the most delicate and dIfoult
operations IN Dental Surgery. and pectfuy re-
mend him TO the confidence and patronage OF the
pub TO- of which we consider him omInentl, wCrthy,
THOMAS u. WALTER, Architect u. =. CepItoI.
THOMAS MILLER, NJ. L., of Washing ton, II. @.
b. :. BoHRER, Nj. ID. of GeoTsetov ID. G.
N. =. LIHcoLE. vi. d., of Washington, II, G,
Jos. II. BRADLEY, of Washington, ID. CT
9loRsR WALTON, Ex- Governor Of Fonda.
WALTKR LINox, Ex-Mayor of Washingtold
6ENRy BALDWIN, u. =. Patent Office,
&c. WIsEf, Primo pal Rittephouse Academy.
Ob3o II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-21
Boots, Shoes, &c.

ThE LADIES' or WASHINGTON. CITY:
hae!n been engaged IN MANUFACTURING LADIES'
Misses, and Children's Shoes for -
S@thls past - years, ought
know ny thIs time what viii suit them m thai line.
and can safely say thu: we do which You car prove
by giving our work trial. ou lind Cat All tImesI
the articles AZ the principal shoe Stores in Wash
Ington cIty-the shoes so well-knovn as J. w.
McCurdy sons Philadelphia make. apa-Iy
TRUNKS! TRUNKsa TRUNKs@
The undersigned hassnow and constantly keep
RNrSon hand a large and very supe- a
EISHN nor assortment Of Sole Ieatherk
><AfoTRUNkS AND VALISES; alsce -
Iron Frame and Wood Box TRUNKS
VELVET TAPESTRY and CANVASS
TRAVELLING BAGS and SATCHELS; 6ne
SADDLES, HARNESS, WHIPS, DO.
am prepared 20 compete with the best manu-
iacturers m proof OF which, read the following Re-
port OF tie Committee at the Far Of the Metropolis
tan NJ Mechanics Institute for 1857:
TCpham a Ncrhet deposited Sole-leather
Trunk thatls for soltdtty dnd esalify Of material.
the best on exhibition.
yESTIN THOMAS, Saddler.
b. Z. kINsEY, Cnrner.
N. B.-Trunks Covered and every description Of
Repairing executed with neatness and dIs patch.
JAS :. TOPHAM.
IHte ToPHLN A. NoRFIET.D
No. E9 1th street, oppo. Odd Fellows Hall,
mfly Washing ton. ID. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-21
DYSPEPSIA AND FITS

DYSPEPSIA AND FITS
L. DIX. o. PHELPS BROWN,
The Great Curer of Consumption. was for s@versl
years so badly afflicted by Dy sra, that for part
OF the time he was confined 10 his he'd. lie was
eventually cured by prescription fu rnished him hy
young olaIrvOyant girl. This prescription. given
HIM by mere child while in a state OF trance has
cured everybody who has taken IL, never having
Idiec once. IL Is equally as sure cases OF Fits
as OF Dyspepsia. The ingredients may ne found Ia
any drug store. Will send this valuable p-escrIp-
tlon to any person on the receipt of one stamp TO
Pay postsge. Address
DIR. q. PHELPS BROWN
No. 2l Grand street, Jersey City, Nj.
jy 7-d&w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-21
Dentlgtry, 20.

hR. X. FINLEY HUNT,
~ DENTTST~
No. SO PenDsyvnnls avenue. A&S3
VIII perform all operations belonging to his~-11o
professlUn at has Old established ofloe. above.
la-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-21
A NALOSTAN RETREAT.

RbACklSCONE'S PAVII.ION.-The urder-
- signed tof Wash ngt ton having takena A
VIII receive guests after the lst July. hs Si5El
PAVILION IS IN IT. Mary's county. Md. neat BIsck
stone's Island and is acce ssIbie b, Steamer. from
washington and baltimore. The nelghhorlIood IS
the most PLEASANT In the Stste; and the water nos
sesses heathful mineral properties. GOOD BathIpg
Fixtures. pleasant and commodious Chamber Ac-
connodatIons. spacInus Dining and Ball Rooms
with Verandah of nearly one hundre ed ieet, front
ing ths river view, aud Bowling Saloon contr hut
To the enjoy ment of the guests. HIS Tab will he
supplied with all the Iuxu of the water, His
bar is stocked with the choIcest w ines Iiauors
and Cigars. FIrst-rate CotIllOn Music, dIligeEt
servants, and every attention NAV he relied on
SAL and Fishing Bosfs always at hand. Tbe FISH
Ine ls urpassed IN the { nlted States Terms
more. 81 .25 per diem.
S..There will lie Grand Independence Ball
al the IPavllon on The nlE ht OF the 9th Iuly and
every fortnIe ht thereafter thoug hout the season.
eSS colin X. j. MARSHALL. Prop'r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-21
FARM IN NALEXANDRIA COUNTY,VA.
IA FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR I'M

"a FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR I'M
PROVED CITY PROPER fS.-A Farm of fifty
acres, miles from Washington and the same dis
tance from Alexandria, and 8 miles from George
Mr.: r. Yuee. Esq and o. the lands of the'late IT,.
b. Hardin. Esq. The Farm Is divided into fields
with water in each held a hne orchard, and house
containing looms. with a good cellar and back
kitchen. stable, and all necessary out buildings IN
good order, now In the occupancy of r.. Yulee Esq =,
who vii show the property and give information
respecting the sale. Information can also be had
from w. y. Wallach, Esq, Edi'Or of the tar.
Possession given on the LIST of January. 1859.
10 ia lawtf N. WELLS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-21

EOR RENT-A thres-story BRICK HOUSE,
L with basement. on I'd street, Georgetown, the
late residence of NJ DE Bodisco, containg is or n
rooms: The house ard lot are large anr complete
Grder having all the necessary buildings, baths,
&c. III Is one OF the most cOmmOdlOus In George
town, and well arranged for comfort and elegance.
Apply to BROOKE Ii. WILLIAMS, Georgetown
apE-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-21
I ECTURES OF LOLA MONTE. includi,

IL her autubiogT Taphy. ! vol; 81.
a Poor Fellow, by the author OF (which the
Right or the Left" vo Sl25
May Derwent, by Mrs. Ann s. Stephens, ? VOL,
Adele. by Julia Kavanagh, vol; sl25
=, Edna; an antique New England tale, by Emma
Cara, vol; 81.
Lily White, Romance, 10y Edward Goodwin. ]
vol; 81.
The i.ife and Times Of Hugh Miller, I VOL; 81.
81.
The WIfe's Tnal, by Miss Pardoe; 50 cts
Romance of the Harem, by MISS Pardoe; 81 cts
Ire Jealous W Ife, by NJ Iss Parfoe; 81 cts.
The Rival Beauties, by MISS Pardoe; s. ots,
Confessions OF Pretty Woman, 10y MISS Pardoe;
81 cts.
Robert Oaklanas, by Leigh Richie; 25 cts.
Je4 FRANCk TAYLOR,