davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-23

DIrosIfs. Deposits received and Checks paid
without charge. Drafts on the northern sesboard
oties received on Deposit at par, and Exchange OF
igTKREsT ON DEPosIrs.EInterest Will be allowed
On Deposits At such rates IA may be agreed upon.
DEPosITs IN VIRGINIA AND gNcURRENT MoNEr.
c"iReS 70 be obecFed for paVsbe in same funds or Ia
specie, We charging the regular n xehnnseeir SC
DIsc9UNTs.Notes, prsits a1d Bls ol E1 Raa9s
and Securities, al the mar rket rate.
furnished. negotiable the different Cites Of the
and Interest allowed if Money 10 deposited, and
charged if on such terms ~ may %
TS.vxI1rs BILLS or ExcBANsK.-Tnvelers viii
be fr rnished with drains IN such sums may be de-
sired negotiable in the different Cities Of the Union,
m am EuRoPf-Bills Of Exchange and Letters
a. the market rate for ET Tohsnss. in sums o. suit
ties ssy ns from to Z pr cent away. for sss or
boaght in the different Cities AZ commission of h
pr cent. Where Stocks are bought upon orders, We
sss .e 90 % sodR. , be
grath.
% San Ss or Rsop
road I,os purchased for oash or with Bondt.
LAND DwARlANIs.-IAnd Warrants bought ~ IN 9
market rstes. All Warrants se1d BY us are sssfs~
Land Warrants located on commission.
Land Warrant quotations regularly farnssse
Wsrrants viii be forwarded 20 Western nossss % 2
orders, or sent for sale on eonmass'on ~
'RI,s 'RHsI R.r.rp Asp Issy.ises..Fai Estate
hon : ht And sod, and Insuranoss eneotsd.
cfss HIKD sS.fs x. psd SHs st.t.s bsfo1s che
Cove ,a .s on Congress intrasted 20 ne, VII De
sro:.oatsa 6' prompt eeHatsb eHa tfi 'BfsfES;TfiERs
Oppoaite the Tr00Hury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-23

fLANs OF ExCURSIoNIsTs.-P Of
all sorts are making in many quarters for all
sorts OF sport next summer. First, there is a
party which proposes to start in April to hunt
lions, tigers, and other wild animals in Africa
1t is to be composed of gentlemen of means and
leisure in Europe and America, who delight in
t,e sports Of the tented hunting ground. They
go out fully equipped with tents, dogs, horses,
and attendants. Their landing place and head
quarters will be Algiers
Of this proposal we cannot speak very ap-
prOyingly; for il any one desires to hunt lions
and tigers, they can do it to much bettor ad-
vantage in India, where just now there is, be-
side, much other entertainment. A trip to Cal
cutta, or better still, perhaps, Bombay, is Just
now one of the most interesting excursions
imaginable and the most desirable to those who
have time and means to make it comfortably.
The second project is an excursion to the
Mediterranean in the steamer Ericsson, leav-
ing New York about the 1st May and arriving
about the 1st Of August. According to the pro-
gramme, she will touch at Gibraltar, Malta
Alexandria, Jaffa, (for Jerusalem,) CONSTANT.
nople, Athens and Naples remaining at each
place a sufficient time to enable the passengers
to see the sights. The number of passengers is
limited to $50. and the fare of each, if adults
will be $3.50. Other expenses of the voyage. it
is calculated, will raise the whole cost to about
5000
This will do pretty well, but any one who has
the time and 5000, one would think, could
travel more to their taste by ordinary convey
ances.
But astill more attract tive excursion is offered
to Americans, across the plains with the army
to be sent to Utah. Besides the journey in
pleasant company at a delightful season Of the
year, they may witness the military operations
Of which Salt Lake is likely to be the theatre
during the current year, and which may be
memorable. The army will begin to move about
the ls'iDf May, and det lchments will keep leav-
ing until late in June-N. ]. Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-23
DIR. STEPHEN BAILY, -
OFFICE No. 1873 PENNSYLVANIA AvkNuR, 0SSjS
TAyss doors from lItk ShSst. II1

DR.. BAIL begs leave to inform the public that he
can be at all hours. at his above
prsetoe with the large nunibsr Of and srsa,
variety Of difficult that he has treated success
scientific or otRerwise. relating to the Teeth. His
own ex perienoe confirming the opinion of many men
and and E. psrmy. has led p hi ons sDos s to
oard al mercuIat preparations for filing Teeth also
all Enamals, Gutta Peroha India Rubber, and Ce
Tessn, and that PoIcean, Mounted " on Goa Piate,
American Dental Convention. " ''''
denOs sna ns n he Is
known to his numerous friends and patrons. he beEs
leave 70 refer them to the following
TESTIMONIALS:
From the late ector Of the Church Of Epiphany OF
Dr. srr,urs B.Lf ai Dean Sty ysr-r desire .x,re..
you ss q superior dentist Ths operations sxecat ID
for me ssy then ss S sOSss a
SuSliO | % that your our xiii 30 SsI deserves. AN -
Washington. Aug. -. 1855. oof. wv .PffRkNcn.
From one of the oldest h,m. N Baltimore. Ms..fs
Having employ q 81. % stephen BsiI;, sH Surgeon
S sSS S to Of wsfI he
my entire and n view Of The fact tas
OF the U S
perform the same work satisfactorily, it gives ns
%
Baltimore. Jan. IL, ls57. HARMANN BO66s.
Extinct from note received from the late Hon. obi
M. ClAyto .... !
u. 3. SENATE, Aug. ID, l864
The teeth loa made for me work admirablg; moth
lrs could Os better. Vey EHHS EHtaHaSSfuMl{'c Ml{'crAvroN
70 those that seek relief from tho malades of th,
tocth, can oheerfllly recommend DR.. 3. Baily 60
superior Dentist; he made set of porcelain teetl
for one of my faniv and plugged several teeth fol
myself, and the work has AZ stood veil for more thai
ton yoals. kOBEkTT. NIXON,
Of tho Va. Conf of the M. E. Church South.
Ami 1s. 1858. :. ~. =. -.
We the undersigned, having had occasion to avll
ourselves Of the professional skill OF DIR. g. Baily
Surgeon Dentist Of this cty ,or having been eoEnis
pleasure in ex pressing our admraton OF his artistic
skill well a. Of the uniformly satisfactory mamie
in which he performs the most delicate and dificul
operations in Dental SurEery, and We espectfuy 70
commend HIM 10 the conn dence and patronage OF th
public of which we consider HIM eminently worthy
T. THoMAs Y. WALTKR, Architect y. 8. Capitol.
THOMAs MILLER, M. d., Of Washington, y. G,
3. 8. BoHRRR, M. D. Of GEORGETOWN, d. c.
N. 3. LINCOLN, NJ D., or Nyashington, ID. G..
. 9 Jos. H. BnADLKY, Of Washington, d. G. :.
0BoRsR WALTON, Ex Governor Of Florida
L. HHNRY BALDWIN,. Y. 3. Patent Office.
| n. G. WIsHT, Principd Ritter nhouss Academy.
| f669o II ssst q e.seEst "a Edtt Oy. . |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-23
THE BASQUE-SHALL 1T GO OUT OE
FASHlONp

The dressmakers say that the BASQUE is pass
ing out of date-thst it is not so much worn
now as formerly, and that it will soon be dis
earded In the higher circles We seize the,
nrst moment to enter our protest against this
movement. We gave our heart to the BASQUE
years ago. We made the surrender publicly
IN these columns We recognised the eternal
fitness OF things in which the idea of the
basque finds its basis. The trunk and chest of
woman have a distinct honor and perform a
peculiar office, in the economy Of her existence
They contain her heart, her breath, her life
and the fountains Of other life. 1t is fit, there
fore, that this portion of the frame be dressed
by itself, as it were-that it be honored as the
seat and centre of life. The skirt is another
thing entirely. The limbs are used only for
the purpose of lOcOmotion, and they are simply
to be ignored by graceful falls of material from
the waist.
Now We protest against this rubbing out of
all distinctions. There is just as much pro-
pristy in attaching the hat to the neck of the
dress as there is in fastening the skirt to the
waist and the whole idea Of the old-fashioned
gown can only be carried out by making the
bonnet and shoes part of it. II we are to
lose the basque, let US 60 the whole figure, fas-
ten everything together, jump into the result.
and see how pretty We shall look. Let the
gentlemen initiate the ladies, and revive the
earlier patterns of breeching which filed all
the offices of clothing between the neck and
heels But such an operation as this would be
impossible. The coat is a sacred vestment. 1t
is to man what the basque should be to woman
Perhaps we shall be accused of meddling
with that which does not particularly concern
us. Don't We have to pay for the dresses
Don't we have to sit with them evenings?
Does not every caress of wife, or sister or
cousin, or sweetheart embrace this great aues-
ton OF basques or no basques? Does not the
abandonment of the basque involve the aban-
donment of all those pleasant varieties of dress
procursble by the simple change of skirts
Is it none of our business!
For whom are these dresses made we should
like to know Whose admiration are they
intended to excite? What do ladies wear hand
some dresses for except for the purpose of
pleasing the brethren!" We, therefore, take
this early occasion to declare that we shall hold
ourselves bound to admire no woman who dis
cards the basque, and adopts the idea of the
meal bag. We will not place our arm around
the waist of any woman who may happen to
be in danger Of falling unless she wear basque
We are determined to frOwn down this threat
ened change with all the power of a severely
corrugated eountenance So, dressmakers be-
ware .-.Sprinfsla Republicans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-23
DIANOs-VERY CHEAP-I have now IN sto

DIANOS-VERY CHEAP.-I have now in store
l. the following gr a. barga ms:
very superior Piano of Haet, Davis &-@
Co.. octaves. fine rOsewOod; orig nai priceS Sf57E3
$500. II has been rented out In a oarefulit1 ~
family and W Ii be sold for $50.
Also. a similar Piano, sams makers, Ga octaves
OrIgina price $500; will be sold for S225. -
These Pianos a really bars aims; we warrant and
guarantee them willingly do Onr new ones.
All persons In want of good reliable riano are SO
lclted to gall and see these inst fumAnts.
A SO, a Second hand Piano, which we have &C
cepted in part p-yment for cne, for L5o; one
for S4b; one for 9 5; and ole for $40.
Ours ls always the largest stock of Pianos this
cIty; therefore call at No. sO6 Pa. ay.. between 9Th
and 10Th streets. ..
/ fe9 s.. e.. .r. JOHN r. ELLIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-23
THE ENGLISH NATIONAL SONG.

Mr. Tennyson, the En2lish. poet laureate, wrote
the following stanzas to be added to the national
song when sung and performed at the wedding
Of the Princess Royal
God bless our Prince and BRIDE
Gcd keep their lands allied.
God save the Queen!
Clothe them with righteousness,
Crown them with happiness,
Them with all blessings bless,
God save the Queen.
Fair fall this haliowd hour
Farewell, our ERgland's flower,
God save the Queen,
farewell. fair rose of MAY,
Let ali the people say
COd bless thy marriage day,
God bless the Queen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-23

THE BARK ADRIATIc AGAIN EscAPED.-AP Paris
correspondent of the London Globe, writing on
the 3lst Of January, says:
You have already heard how that maritime
Jack Sheppard, Capt Durham, of the Adriatic
clipper, has broken loose again and is once more
over the waters Of the dark sea Count Cavour
teleyraphed to the author at Marseilles and
Toulon his arrival in the Gulf of Spezzia, where
the French war steamer dragged him to Genoa,
the weather being too stormy to proceed further
It would appear that they relied on the Genoese
captain of the port for his safe custody, and the
port captain on the French; but between tfsem,
amid tie squalls and darkness, the clipper crept
out at night, aud dashed of in smart and clever
asked to pay for prayers for his son, who had
come to grief, saving, "My boy, when alive,
broke out OF every Jail in Munster, and he won't
stay long in purgatOry.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-23
RUSSIAN MovxMrSrsIxP PALEsrlxE-A leite

RUSSIAN MOVEMENTS In PALEsrINE.-A letter
from Jerusalem saws: e.. .s .ss e. s".. .. -..
Numerous caravans of Russian, u eek and
Armenian pilgrims have arrived here from dif
ferent parts OF Russia and Turkey The Greek
Patriarch is a, the present time making extensive
purchas OF houses and land both inside and
outside OF the city. Russia is also making con :
siderable purchases for the purpose OF construct
ing religious establishments Of different kiads
For some time past, the Gseeks have been NAL :
pretors Of the ruins Of the old habitation Of The
knights Of 81. John of Jerusalem at short dis
tance from the Church OF the Holy Sepulchre -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-23
Dancing.
EASHIONABLE DANCING.

PROF. H. w. MUNDER respectfully announces
to his friends and the public generally, that "A
his last quarter will commence on Tuesday ~
afternoon, Feb. I'd, 1853. All those who desire -
TO he prepared for the exhibition are earnestly
solicited to join soon possible the arrange e.
ment of Fancy Dances will take place Immediately
The programme for this season will be entirely
new, and far excel any offered tO the public.
Parents who desire TO lee their children easy and
graceful IN their carriage, should not fail to enter
them very soon.
Genteinen's Glasses on Tuesday and Thursdsy
evenings, as usual, from III until ga O'Clock.
ian 50 diff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-23
THE IMPROVED SETS OF TEETH.

8. NJ. LOOMS. M; q; the inventor and pateGtee OF
successfully introduced his Improvement in(5p
various cities, has now permanently estab
hshed himself in Washington.
This Improvement for Sets OF Teeth consists chief
y IN making set of but one piecs of material, and
their construction and they are therefore free from
Eavanio action and metallic taste. There are no
Joints to become filled with moisture or PARTICLES OF
food, hence they are pHTe and clean. They are
lighter stronger, less clumsy, far durable, and
natursl In their appearance. will give reward o
One thousand Dollars to ny one who will produc
similar work of art to equal mine in purity, beauty
durability, artistic excellence other requisite
quality.
All work responslbly warranted.
ZIG Penna. avenue, between l1th and 18th streets.
ap lS-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-23
n AN cling AGA ENVY.

Mr.. L +. GASZYNSKI and DAUGHTER have
the honor to announce To the Ladies and Cen "a
tlerGen Of Washington and Georgetown that 81
he will re open his Glasses for Dancing in -
Temperancs Hall, street, for Misses and Masters,
from O'Clock p. m; for Ladies and Gentlemen
the 7th of October, at Miss HarrOver's Ladies Sem
mary, from o. clock p. IN.
For terms and ulaTs application can be made
at Mr.. G.. residence, 407 street, between 9th and
10th streets. Sc I2-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-23

These SHIPS having bsea built bJ cont act eI tressy
for Government service, every has been taken
liz their construction, also III their engines to
sure strength ard speed snd their acoommooetlusls
for pssssngers unee uaied for elegance and com
fort.
The steamers Ofth line have improved water
tight tmsnts, and pense has been spared
to make them all as good as new, the thorough exam
inGtIon gwen them proves their mode vi colstI
tion yetuneQuale
Price OF passage from New York TO Liverpool. in
frst oabln, $50; In sscond do, 975; From Liver
pool te New York, 50 and ~ guineas. An expert
perienced Surgeon sttaohed To each shp. No bertls
can be soc1roG until paid iOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-23
Special Notices.

DYSPEPSIA AND FTrs.-Dr. Tracy Deiorme, great
curer OF Consumption, was for several years SO
badly afflicted by dyspepsia that for pa<t of the
time he was confne to his bed. He was eventually
CURED by a prescription furnished hm by a young
oiaIrvoyant girl. This pressuptlon given BY q mere
child while In state of trance, cured ever body
who has taken it, never having failed once. 1t is
equally as sure In cases of FITS of dyspepsM The
ingredients may be found IN any drug store. viii
send tins valuable prescription to any person the
receipt OF one postage stamp to pay postage.
Address DR.. TRACY DELoRMK, New York Post
Office. f.E 7.. ian 2s en-.
AN IN POSSESSION of some valuable certificates
IN favor OF the Consumption Destroy or; also Of its
efficacy In relieving bronchial disease attended with
severe cough. The Syrup is pleasant and safe. and
isacomposed Of roots and herbs procured from the
Blue Ridge; 1t Is no common article. They are
nicely enveloped in my circulars where my place of
residence is seen.
The extract of flower called the Alpha Ointment
for the Piles. can, with the Syrup, be found at Mr.
Z. Stotts the Syrup is at several other places on
Mr.. Newman's on Bridge street. In Alex qndria at
Ledbetter's. In Baltimore, at Hances, lOe Balti-
more street. d7-tf
SPECIAL NOrICE.-FOr Perfumed Breath, White
Teeth, and Beautiful Complexion. use Balm Of
loo Flowers" For dressing Ladies' hair use
Nv WOOdland Cream" new pomade 1t causes gen
tlemen's hair to curl beautifully. Price 50 cents
each. WI P.FErRIDeK 4 Co.,
Propristors. New York.
Wholesale and Retail Agents for Washington.
TAYLOR Il MAURY, Booksellers, between 9Th and
10th ST.. Pa avenue. nI7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-23
WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD.
NEW AND IMPORTANT SCHEDULE.
FORALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
&AX9

&AX g
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
- The recent EXTENSION and Improvement of ats lead
oy whlsh highly important adyantsEes 70 the trav
aTS hnS afI TFkSss kMSSspAf a 9
In 81 MtMSFSIss
from Camden Station, Baltimore, At An. tex cept
SSsP1aay s.GBs e way stations and arrives At Cum
seoond-The MAIL TRAIN starts tsunday sx.
cepted) at 80 A. NJ. and arrives at w heeng at =
trains for Columbus. Cincinnati. Indianapolis, Lou
syl!is, h ChIcaso st: Louis &c, and at same place
Glevelsnd Road, and also at ParkersburE with Ma
Third~The ST. LOUIS and CINCINNATI
EXPRESS TRAIN leaves daily at SOS P. NJ, con
Meeting at Benwood at A. M. with express trsins
cS1s az % Cotsprs S Snd resehnt there IN Sut
hours from Baltimore and Is hours from Washing
At Grafton with cars by PspEeisburs and MSfiett.
roads for ChllIcothe CInc nnati, etc. These traInf
Louis, and at Cincinnsti with the Great Ohio and
MISSISSIPPI Express for Loulsvile. Cairo and st.
Louis through 10 ST Louis IN less than 42 hours from
Baltimore. BY this tram the to al the centra
and southern places IN the est is much less, hlle
the shortest Of other routes. From the West these
eS1nsGGRs - are ssgsy so.e md satisfactory ar
III Baggage checked through to all points.
THROUGH T!CKETs sod at lowest rates .,
Camden station and at Washington ID. G.
Passengers from Baltimore or Washington may
ctsU the eatirs road BY daylight, by taking morn
ing trains. and lying over at Cumberland or Oak
commOdation train, leaving Cumberland at 3 and
Oakland 1t loSO.
FOR WAY PASSENGERS.
will stop at all Stations east of Cumberland and the
Wheeling Accommodation at ali Stations beyond
Cumberland going West. Eastwardly, the Mai
TT5In leaves w WheeIng at 8.Sn A. nj , and Accommo-
datiop leaves Cumberland st 9. reaching Baltimore
at 50 p. M.
ON THE NORTHWESTERN VIRGINIA
BRANCH, between Grafton snd Parkersburg, way
passengers will take the Express westvardly and
the Mail eastwardy.
The FREDERICK TRAIN starts at 4 p. NJ,
stopping at way stations. Leaves Frederick at 9.lS
A. NJ. arriving 81 Baltimore IL noon.
The ELLICOTr'S MILL TRAIN leaves at SIS
A. NJ. and Z. Nj, except Sunday.
FOR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
Leave Baltimore for Washington st AIS and GA
A. NJ and 6.l5 L. M. On Sundays at 4.l6 A. NJ.
Leave Washington for Baltimore at and sse
NJ and and 40 +. Nj. On Sundays at IA. NJ. and
The FRS. Frs and fourth trains from Baltimore. and tn.
second and fourth trans from Washington, will be
express mail trains, stopping only ST Washington
JUNCTION and Annapolis Junction.
and ~ trans from Washington connect with the
trains from Annapolis.
For tickets, Information fare, &C., apply to ]. T.
ENGLAND, Agent. az the TieEs, @ once, Gsmdsr
blstf Mater of TRANSPORTATION. Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-23

fT In the second days trial of the great Du 4!
mas lawsuit about the part Marqret Claims in
the fabrication Of ei2hfeen romances bearing Al
exauders tituIar authority, IL turns out thai the
claimant for literary distinction and 90 O0Of is
the son of an IrishmznOos 1ceechman named
MeQuay or Maeksy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-23

(TOLD MEDAL PREMIUM =
~ -'-H s-=H l-., PIANO FORTEE
= WILLIAM KNABE,
tsen19r partner in the late hrm Of

~ WILLIAM KNARE.
tssn1or .aItner in the late hrm Of
GontiBges shs msns,sSture and sale Of grand and
Of William Knabe < CO., 1t the The Old sisnd i "a
SOss ass ASasd AESIsa Estsw street
.s S1 M Ba.imS.s street, between Charles and Light
Henry g %a.io store. &esd whsTs they ~ vii
finished Grand and ssasTe Pno Fos. p ns
cotays s frSm ths best from 70
ana stops to suit small os churches. double ''so'
s ss IN hs s
SS ueSs e. :y.rdsd the sAs:
two successive ysarsNOctotef. 1855, and a5s"n op
81 hs 70 and from
the Exhibition held ne IN RchR%end Wa
poitan N eohanios' Fair for 1851 '"' '''''''
malls from the most dsstins pPofesseTs ane
amateurs IN the county which can be seen a.
vho euI snG H
every vi, where held.
privilege Of change ls granted within the first siS
months from the day of sale if the instruments do not
Wholesale dealers will find it to their sdvantass
1ars. sis hired WI sFs t'Ris RsAbs CO.
WareroOms of H
w. G. METZEROTT, IEVu
Second hand Pianos for sale cheap. n a-tf
NUNNS & CLARKE'S
erfAbt rFfAAtttHI kzrE5P PtYEIf tEIs5 fSssIss' soa4ss,
Constantly receiving and for sale only by
JOHN F. ELLIS,
S6 Pa. av., between 9Th and 10th SITS.
Purchasers will find 1t to their interest to examine
Pianos. ~ S
Stools, Covers, Meodeons, &C., &C., also on
naho. l6-tr
THE MUSIC DEPOT OF w. g. METZE-
a HOII corner OF Eleventh street and -H..,s<,s
fennsy wanna avenue, is the largest andsJTssT
only complete Musical Establishment ins ~
the District of Columbia.
Bacon, Raven Co = and Rosenkranze's cele-
Drated r. A NOS are always on hand n great yarie
tyi also, Princes superior MELODEONS.
Together with an immense stock of Musical In
strunents and Sheet Music of every Description
tiancforte tuning executed by Mr.. Rebine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-23
nlHLADELPHIA. wn.MiNGTON AMI
T. ~ BALTIMoRE RAILROAD. 7EaE
~ 26 8 81

b PASSENGER trains Cor Philadelphia leave President
street depot. Baifimo. o. daily, except Sundays, Nc
follows, vIz:
Express Tram at 8.4O q. w.; Way Nal Train a. II
O'clock q. mI Evening Mail ste.25p m On sai dag
Yosf sn. p m Se ,T.e g.,S1ss Ssnnsat 'A
: 4. FOR HAVRE- DE GRACE ONLY.
ssve save pS;t BSalilsn9rs a. - o'clock ?, n d NJ m.
EA4lG 30 ROR SEAFORD, DEL. .,,
Passengers Leaving Raitimoie st s>e a N % eonh1o'
atw Iireington With 7.a8 p. hl. trs ana 30 y, ~
Fare from Batimoreto sesford Sssg A.,
6S-u WILLIAM CRAWfVhu, Assss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-23
Dentistry, DO.

nR. X. FINLEY HUNT,
II A. DENTIST~
No. $40 Psnnsy lvania avenue. SpSSl2
Will perfo m all operations belong ing to his ~G|p
profession at his old established Offce, as above.
d l9-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-23
ORANsEAND DALExANDRIA RAILROAD
&s5 60 5H

9
GREAT UTHERN MAIL LINE
Twice UsIy, (Sunday nj stts excepted, betH cen
WASHINGTON CITY and the s O u Z n , VIA
ALEXANDRIA. .GORDONSVILLE AND RICH
MONU. ..-
Leaves Washington At O'Clock a. m.
Washington st 2 o'clock p "a.
For LNNCHBURG and the SOUTHWEST.
Leave Washington at o clock q. sm., arrlvs L.
LiNCHBUR Re- next morning at a. m., connect us
with the trains on the Virg gina and Tennessee al
Road for MEMPHIS. Mail Stages from Char
ottesve ~ Lynctburg q distance of 60 miles.
Fare from Washiixt ton 10 Lynchburg, S7.75.
The steamer GEORGE PAGE. foot of Seventh
street, beng owned by the Railroad Company, runs
in connection with the trains.
Tickets for Lynchburg procured on the Boat.
I ? Omnlbuses and Bag gage wagons Will be st the
Depot of the Washing ton Railroad, to convey pGs-
SEM and baggage to the Stesmboat, for AIexan-
dris, distance OF ak miles, allowing ample time
for meals.
JAMES A. EVANS. Agent.
Alexandria. July, lS57. iy s-tf