davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-05
FALL AND WINTER
G0OD9!

WE arr now receiving the largest anil most
w complete stock of FALL. aud WINTER
GOODS that We have ever brought out bur
chased entirely in New York aud Philadelphia.
selected expressly for the Marshall market aud
will compare hvorahly, in styles, quality AMI
aud prices, with those in any market this side 1t
New orleans all Of which We oiir for sale to
the public generally, and particularly to oar old
friends and customers, on The most reasonable
terms. Notwithstanding the heavy expense ard
delay that wc have encountered on account OF the
low stage OF water in Red River We wish il
distinctly understood that we VII sell as low as
the lowest, who do a legitimate business. jew or
GENTLE
We mention the following a. q part of odf
stock, to which we invite the attention Of al:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-05

American French and English Prints; oil and
thuin Prints Rcd prupery: Curtain pamask.
Muslin Curtains; Bleachcd Domc.iie- 81. -
and a. Brown Domesiic., al. l0A uud VT
Brown and Bleachcd Shccling, Bleachel and
Brown Drill Sail puck. plain and uaiiied osua-
burg. Striped o.uabing. lied Ticking thoctaw
and Hickory strips Apron thceks ptnlm..
Cuuim Flannel liu1n lusin,s. fancy and solid
Ginehanl.. black blur and brown Cl th- buca
and fancy Doc.kins and tassimcr Ladies tloak
Cloth white black and brown Hollands Ja,-
uuard Diaper Crash Nor-iod 'r.hc 'otrr.
Woraicd and silk serge Black Tabby Ncltct.
j T. Goats spool Cotton, folurod spool Cot
ton. bingham and Cotton lldkls. black and white
FLAX Thread Wool Yarn white and rcl iwill'd
Fhmnes. white, nd AMI yriiow nunei shaker
FLANNEL plaid aud sold eolored Lu-ey. Checked
Wool Flannel; plain and printed opor' Flannel
Ell cpllr,. ~niuet-, ta,-imer, ami lWeeds n
great variety; Woul Shawls thambruy Furui-
Iurr Chicks. Negro liHnke,-, Bed and Glib
Blankets. skeleton skirts. BHI8utc Cadet
Clo'h aud ~alinet- ,nr Marshall University,
NackuaW Blanket an color., white grey. black
and brown Kerry and iad- tloalsIug seam
lc., Meal Sacks German Olic.0th. llouescoub
Quilts. Papr and Ghzcd Cambria nrcn Haze
Basque. Mar-oillts and Trimming
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-05
i1e NorIF n ,aid CounfN Gfcomg

Tm STATE OF TEXAS County OF Harrison
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-05

This IS to certify that W have hern inii .nateiy
acquainted ai,h Dr. \ VI Walker for nso y,ars
81 more; a part q which lnc be and nis ami.v
have been inmates 81 our hossg; and his ,irlsY,.
uis.pi as a gentleman has h.en M sxeeptiuuable.
and bis .k ior fhe treatment II i.,.ise v ith his
peculiar s,s,ein has never hesa, eqgallea in this
portion II the country. Even ,hoac diseases
which haillc the sklt Of tie mopi cmiscn, phvsi.
csans NJ She country srin "a Yield readily sach
A. candses. propsy, ralp,laiion Il The Heart,
Vertigo, Dyslssr-is- bronchial Aatciice>. pi--
eass IT tie N ,neys. Rheumatism Neuralgia.
anal al kipds It diseases se. And whilc w ~
grit 70 lose i'm, vs. b,sftily rccemsncnd him 10
The Kind garsls Il those among whom he may le
cast ',i,hle,nn. Miss. July ~, 1889.
y ais psRvarN. JtfIA I. FsEsrs.
aAErsA VI l'miAirs, MAsiA l.. fsgsni.fG.
HAVING le,n iatimstel, acquainted With DR..
A NJ Walker for narly tvo years, have never
SYN IN him nor nsard a ssntencc uttered by Inn
that Wa the leas, Hnclasc or Unrsretmd. |
think him = gentleman, and his wife ,caneJ
lady IL the Treatment II disease ! think his
system supeior TO any. aud be is me~' skilta
snd succ,ssiHl practitioner lie has eike,ei tbs
most astonishing enr Of case of l'ropsy on =
p,9r0 man for me ere which had been given
OVER for lest hy all the physicians here. ldcrly
/ nsf,t bis determination 20 change his r~adrnfc,
AMI rscommerd him ani bis family to the aind
regards Of those among whom he may locate.
! Middleton. July Is, s. JouS 7. PMsrs
is,s.feon ieSrs oti I '-s ty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-07

SuccEssFuL SrArEsMANsHIP.-Wel Wellwood, in
his "Memoirs, speaking Of the invincible
Armada, says -" 1t is now q well known truth
that Sir Francis WaIsingham, Chen Secretary
of State,l upon notice that the King Of Spain
hsd written Il letter to the Pope, with an ac-
count of the true design Of his mighty prepara-
tions, and to beg his blessing upon it, got a
copy of this letter out of the POpe's cabinet by
the help of a priest, his spy, and had thence the
first certain intelligence of the designed Span
ish invasion; and that, thcreupon, that con-
summate statesman prevented it tor a whole
year, by procuring our merchants to gather up
the chiefbills of the bank of Genoa, and TO draw
the money out of il just as King Philip had
ordered bills upon that bank to set his feet out
to sea, which being, through necessity, pro-
tested, there was no remedy but patience and
to await the arrival OF his Plaie fleet from the
Indies for the necessary supplies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-07

DAD MORTON HORsE.-That sold Spotty'
was an intelligent creature no one will dispute
II the following facts, as Dad Morton relates
them can be relied on;-"He alters was used in
our farm work; was tender and dociIe as a
iamo' but were pertikerly obleeged to give him
way " wneneSer he made up his mind to go. He
was Tie regarist critter | ever see We was
aiiers keeriul to onhitch him before the dinner
morn was olored, for if he warn't, he d take
ior hu IN, and the devil couldn't stop him. /
renehip per one day my sons and was plowen'
"itn ham Down in the meader when by accident
one Oh neighbor Buchlin's boys blowed the
noln. vi course We couldn't onhitch, and off
S S'ai Ecu >oid Spotty, making a straight line
'or the barn. There were two stun-walls a
wood-pie, and our fsvorite greenin apple-trce,
between him and the barn, but he didn t mind
GID, kept right on, and plowed one of the
in'gntest kind of furrcrs through them ALL"
AZ another time, Dad had taken his family
TH a sleigh ride, and was returning home.
w men within half a mile of his bouse. The din.
nor horn sounded, and "off started, saws Dad
r1 me fastest horse of his years" ever heerd on.
Z ne woods were too thick at the first, so cold
oPo''y Kept the road; but as soon as we neared
1ui m maple lot, he struck across the fields
"hen saw him goin, | said, ''Wife and son,
you D:tter roll out of the Sleigh" and twas
great saving to 'em, for jest that mint off
cane the body, leaving me on the runners On
went the old hoss like lightning striking into n
plle OF logs. The first log tipped the runners
over, but kept hold; the next rghted it, and
at the third the traces broke, and was stun
ned. Many of my friends thought was dead,
ana gave me up. But the doctor wouldn't give
up lie commenced to rub ME, (the accident
happened at ~ O'Clock, m. and at half-past
clock In the afternoon breathed Of course
dIdn know how 1 or old SpOtty got home.
Dad "still lives" and relates this terrible in
cldent of his life with due appreciation of his
miraculous escape. and the wonderful docility
and speed Of his old horse Ddd's FIipnH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-07

lie remembered after many years people with
whom he had once spoken, and his mind
dropped few of the facts that it picked ND on
the way through life. When he heard of new
language, or failed in test applied to him by
somebody acquainted with it, he directly made
ITS acquisition great object Of life. He bought
gramnars and vocabulares as boy buys pas.
try Ii he could get native Indian who had
peen taught the Lords Prayer In his qYn
Tongue, 70 repeat that to him, and perhaps also
the ten commandments, he could from srcb
materlsl eliminate grammar, and secure a
speedy mastery Of all that the stranger had at
his tongues end. He did not study languages
alone, but also dialects and slang He talked
I yorkshire and Somersetshire to Mr.. Hartford ;;
ana TO Lord Byron, when his lordship had sup
piied him with his own slang vocabulary, he
SAID Is that all ~ and proceeded to enrich it
largely out Of his own studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-07

rAKIsG THE QUARTER Daring the trial Of
n cuse Ia the Essex Common Pleas, at New
buryport, a witness who was brought from
Plaistow, n. IL, was asked by District Attor-
ney Abbott, 4" Didn't you boast, when you
lived in Newburyp0rt, that you were the
greatest liar in the city ~ The witness looked
wise for a minute or two before he answered :
"Oh. l know what you mean. You see went
into a room one night, and found half dozen
fellows who seemed to be telling stories. Says
one of them, Here's -, he'll take the
money What money" L asked. That
aaarter on the table was the answer; the man
tnat tells the biggest lie takes it.. L merely
told them that shouldn't try for it, as never
told a lie In my life, and HeV gare ne The
qua.ter. "-BostOm Tyareler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-07

RRADY'S GALLERY,
ID 352 PA. AVENUE. NEAR 7rH STREET
Orer SrtsHy, R,ttenkoxSs, Fant S Co.'s
BdnkiRE HOnSs.
Mr.. BRADY begs resp sctfully to inform the pub
c that in consequence Of the very liberal
he has received since opening his p OF o.
GRAPHIC GALLERY at WashlngtOn. he will
contrary to his intention, keep it open during
the summer months.
An efficient corps of Artists will be constantly In
attendance to execute Photographs and Ambroty pes
IN The hest possible manner.
. 3II- Prices ranging from 81 upwards.
The COLLECTION of Portraits of DISTINGUISHED men
at this Gallery (the largest IN the wOd) open for
public inspection every day Sun lays excepted from
a. m, to Up. m. je 50 -eo9ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-07
VIRGIL DELPHIyI :"
NPnrISO

A SELF-MADE MAS.-The Rochester Union
tells the following story of Hon. John Kelly,
member CT Congress for New York city A
rich New Yorker, as the story runs, gave a
large entertainment, and among his invited
guests was Hon John Kelly. In the course of
the evening the wealthy citizen says: MIR.
Kelly, / believe have never had the pleasure
OF seeing you in my house before" But |
believe you are mistaken" responded Mr. Kel-
ly. Mistaken? 1 think not. guess am
right" But l have been here before. y
WELL" says the wealthy citizen, collecting
his thoughts, II don't see how that can be; 1
have no recollection of your having been in
you here? "Oh," said Mr. Kelly, pointing
to a CRATE in the room, a. can bring the mat
ter to your recollection; / set Hot crate for
you'i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-07

SoUAw SLAVES IN UrAH.-The New York
Tribune says an intelligent writer in the train
OF the Utah Peace Commissioners states that
the system of buying and selling Indian women
L. carried on all along the route across the
plains, among the traders and frOntiersmen, rs
IA regular established practice. Almost every
white man along this route has an Indian
SSquaw, purchased, in the case OF young and
beautiful women. at as high a price rs three
or four horses, though old and ugly ones may
be had at much less cost.
Once sold to the white man, her Indian rel
atives renOunce all further interest in her. and
not merely her person, but her life is ut the
disposal of her owner. When a man gets tired
Of his wife, he ships her off and gets another
The children of these unions are totally ne
elected by the fathers, and grow up as they
may under the care of the mothers At all
the forts along the route, the young officers,
settlers, and all who can afford it, buy the
squaws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-07
A DESIRABLE FARM IN CULPEPER
"A COUNTY, VA, FOR SALE.-The Editor of

A cDDESIK Bile EARM IN CULPEPER
"a COUNTY. VA, FOR SALE.-The Editor of
oominodatIng terms and at low price, one Of
the most desirable farms I'm the County of CuIyep-
er. II contains about 80 acres, of which 20 are
woodland and the residue arabic land. a fine
dition for cultivation This tract is situated abont
three miles from Cupeper Court House. IL has upon
IL small dwelling house and ordinary farm build
ings. All the arabic land not in cultivation is well
set IN grass. TO gentleman seeking 4 country
ldence this farm offers attractions not surpassed,
eQualled IN Piedmont Virginia A building site upon
the farm commands a fine mountain prospect and n
view oi the surrounding country for many mIles.
The son Is ot excellent original quality, and peou-
liary adapted to the production of wheat and rs at
present IN good state of Improvement. The owner
VIII sell 1t for less than its value. early picqton
is made Persons wishing to purchase will please
communicate with w. ID. WhLLACH. Esq. Ed
ltor of the Star. ap p9-lawtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-07

A FARM IN ALEXANDRIA COUNTY,VA..
"A FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR I'M
PROVED CITY PROPER rY.-A Farm of fifty
acres, miles from Washington and the same dis
tance from Alexandria la and miles from George
town, adjoining the lands of Mr.. Thomas Clark,
Mr.. F. fulee, Esq and Of the lands of theIlate L..
b. Hardin. E.q. The Farm is divided into 8 fields,
with water in each field fine orchard, ard house
containing looms, with good cellar and back
Kitchen, stable and all necessary out buildings.
good order now in the occup pahcy of +. Yulee Esq
who wilt show the property ana give information
respecting the sale. Information can also be had
from w. ID. Wallach, Esq, Edl'Or of the Star.
Possession given on the lst of January. 1859.
je ls lawtf ID. WELLS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-07
CHEOPLAsTIC PROCESS
" u,cuhN S6oyEMkNT IN

m MEHH HASlCAL DEN IlS "a
DIR. Il. %. HILLS respectfully informs The public
that he IN now prepared 10 insert partial anc -
full setts of TEETH at reasonable ratet S~ST5SS
on this improved plan. The great advsn ~-l-o
tage this PROCESS has over al others liza perfect
adaptation. The method Of Itself insgros most
perfect ht. The meta IS entirely free from ali me-
taIc taste and none Of the secretons Of The mouth
can have any effect upon II. Testimonials from the
most prominent citizens OF Baltimore, confirming
Its great superiority, can be seen. All those per
sons who are suffering with al adapted plStes will
please give me CAL, and will { ke great pleasure
Ia explaining and exhibiting TO them specimens Of
the work. All inquiries should he made at my Of
hoe, as am the only authorized agent for this pro
cess.
Ofhoe, No. go Penn. avenue, between 18th and
18th streets, next house above Gautler's.
an IS SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-07

IL The African Methodist Church Of the
Uamed States, which Is of recent date, already
numbers 1850 members, and 30 ministers. IL
owns WilbeIforce University, near Xenia, Ohio,
where Bishop Payne, the head Of the church,
resides The buildings have cost s65 900,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-07
THE PEOPLES OLD ACCOMMODATION
LINE TO
GREAT FALLS, SENECA,
EDWARDS FERRY and LEESBURG

The Packets nj. c; MFIes and ARGo, Captains
Warwick and Howard
continue to ply daily be .sI-ikss-.sss-ls.s
Atween Georgetown and-zHzEix1
the above points. for the accommodation of the
travelling community, and light freights. Each Of
hese boats are safe, commodIOns and nj y-fur-
lIshed in the most comfortable stsle and well sup
Piled with fernalr and other servants for the ac-
commoda.Ion of ladies, and others who may patron-
lze them.
Each of these boats are constantly under the
personal supervision of W. II. Ritter, who guaran-
ues to every passenger all proper attention, and 10
dispatch.
Pleasure Excursions To the Great Falls. and other
points accommodated reasonable terms
For further particulars apply to w. n. and II. g.
hlJTER, Grooers, immediately west of the Mar.
ket.t,eOre etOwn. jP 2I-In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-07
Boots, Shoes, &c.

40 THE LADIES or WASHINGTON CITY.
u HavI ng been engaged IN manufacturing LADIES'
Misses, and Chlidren's shoes for r1
se--sthIs past 81 yeers, ought tO>GS
know by this tune what viii them an that line,
and safely SAY thst We do which you can prove
by giving work trial on hnd ell tImesI
the articles at the principal Shoe stores in Wash
lngton cI.y-the Shoes 30 vel-k known j. w.
McCurdy Il Sons Philadelphia make. Sp2l-ly
TRUNKS! TRUNKS TRUNKS
The undersisned has now and constantly keeps
ECpon hard n larEe and very suPe-
krS1N nor assortment Of Sole leather tr2<6A
2lJh TRUNKS AND NALlSES; also S./8a ~
Iron Frame aud Wood Box TRUNhSf
VELVET TAPESTRY and CANVAS
TRAVELLING BAGS and SATC Hills; hne
SADDLES, HARNESS. WHIPS, &c.
l am prepared 10 compete with the best manu-
faoturers, proof of which, read the following Re.
port Of tte Committee the sIT OF the ketror0lf-
tan Mechanics Institute for l8S7:
Tophsm d NOrHet deposited Soeleather
Trunk thatls for yoltfifV and esa!ity oJ MATERIAL
JKNEIN THOMAS, Sadder.
b. :. kINsEY, CUrueT.
~. .B.-Truuks Covered and every description of
Repairing ex xecuted with neatEess aud dIsgatCh.
JAS. =. TOpHAM.
a ate ToPHAM a. NOEFiET.l
No. Ss 7th St eet, OppO. ODD Fellows Hsll,
m<ly Washington. ID. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-07

SEA BA THING.
&HESAPEAkE HALL, HAMPTON, VA.
. TINS Summer Retreat, only two miles from Old
rolnt, VIII bs re opened the 10th ofS 4
June, when the ProPrletOrs will he happy yEY40
To see any of their friends who may wish lE. IL
10 ENJOY Salt Water Bathing and the fuXuTIes sIf
the Seaboard. The Hall has been much lmoroyad
and beautIhed, and ample preparations made for the
comfort and pleasure of all who may visit this de-
Ightfui resort. Boats, Fishing Tackle, Pleasure
Carriages, &c. always an readiness to contribute TO
the enjoyment of the guests.
II. g. BANKS N SONS
1T Persons leaving Baltimore or Washington in
The steamer LousIan9 aud North Caroina, arrive AZ
the Hall next morning to break fast, either by Dm
hihos to hampton or steamer Coffee. je l5lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-07

EOR RENT OR LEASE FOR A TERM OF
L YEA ARS-That very handsome and eigbly SIT
uated HOUSE on Penn, ylvania avenue, between
nth and 18th streets, lately occupied by Mr.. Oliver
nos, as hotel The main house is well ada pied fer
either private residence or public house, having
number OF large rooms and many c"nveUiences at
tached to it; and the additional house whic1 lately
served the purpose Of bar, with three four
up stairs can very readily be converted into an Of
hce below with sleep ng rooms IN the upper story.
The adjustment is a very desirable one for
foreign minister; the house lately occupied IS lar
room, c., DO can easily be converted into Office
Offices below, with sleeping rooms above for the
secretaries and attaches of the legation.
For terms, 30, apply to n. LAWSON, at Wind
er's Building ma SI3td& 2awIf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-07
4 NALOSTAN REPREAT
RLAcKIsT3Nk's PAyILIoN.-rbe urdsl

RLACKlSTONE'S PAVILION.-rhe under
- signed tof Wash nEton) having taken A
TINS healthy, pleasant, and popular resort vEAS
Will receive guests after the st Uly q his sI,5S
favilon Is IN ~. Mary's county, Md neaT Blscs
lstones Island. and - accessible b. steamers from
Washington and baltimore. The peIghborhood As
the most pleasant IN the Stste; and the water pos
sesses hrathful mInerai properties. Good Bathing
Fixtures. pleasant and cOmmodious Chamber Ac-
oomm"d,tio spacious Dining and Ball Rooms
with n Neranfah OF nearly one hundred feet, front
ing the rlver view, and Bowling saloon contri
10 the enjoy ment OF the guests HIS Table will he
supplied WITH all the iuSuIIes of the water. ilS
Bar IS stocked with the chnIcrst Wines Liquors
and Cigars. FTst-rate CotIlon Music, drfIgeuI
Servants, and every attention NAV be relied on
SAL and Fishing Bpsts always at hand. The fish
lne rs unsurpassed IN the 4 nIted States. Terms
more. s .25 per diem.
T.. S.-There Will he p Grand Independence Bali
at the il'avIlIon on the Elsht Of the 9th jaw and
every iOrtmght thereafter th0us houi the sea son.
e8 colin X. J. MARSHALL. Pron'r,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-07
Dentistry, 60.

nR. X. FINLEY HUNT,
~ DENTfST~
No. SO Pennsy lvania avenue. 49,
w i'll perform all operations belong ng 20 hIs -~&S
profesel at ms old established otloe, "a above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-07
PLEASE READ.

PLEASE READ.
LADIES preparing to Ieavc the city during the
summer will sd II greatly to heir advantage to cal
and examine my stock OF FANCY GOODS, which
am nov offering at prices Greatly Reduced, Tor
cash. to enable me. IT possible, to bring In an entire
now fall stock.
would enuinerate as follows, viz:
Reai Black Lace Veiis, French Flowers,
French do. do. Silk Ruches,
Real VAL Gaces, Ribbons,
Eng h d Brus'ls Thread, Straw aud Silk Bonnets,
Laces and French do, Dress-T trimmings,
BPk Silk Thread Laces Kid Gloves only 81 cents,
Real & lmi'n Blond do, Silk Egyp'n turst Mitts
SILK and Thread Illusions, Cotton and Silk FTinges
Mantilias. Netts,Siik and every style,
Thread, Lace and SWISS Collars.
French and Swiss Muslin Sets, very cheap,
Cambria and SwIas Bands do. do
SWISS and Cambnc EdaIngs do. do.
Kid. Buck Thread, and silk Gauntlets.
And every variety of Notions usually found in full
and complete stock
STEVENS New Fancy Store,
S6 Pa. avenue, bet. 81 h and 10th streets.
iv La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-07

RARE CHANCE FOR WOOD AND COAL
LOT upon H. Goth street. 81 by 129 feet, nearly
opposite the new Presby terian Church. For terms
apply to DIR. CHAS. H. CRAGlN. Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-07

tST Virgil d. Paris, of Maine, has been ap-
pointed naval storekeeper at Portsmouth, n.
H., vice Redding removed.
There is funny story told about the manner
in which this Mr.. Virgil Delphini Paris got his
name. His father, an honest but unettered
man, on the day of the young gentlemans $
birth happened to take up an old "Delphini'
edition OF Virgil, printed in France. 1t being
all Latin, except the title page, the old man
interested himself with that. After spelling
over it for somo time, he managed to make out
the three words,
VIRGIL DELPHIyI:"
''P0riS,"
the last being the place Of publication.
All, said he, 49, Paris must be some rela-
tion OF mine. mighty smart man he is, too,
to have writ sich whaling big book as this,
and all in Greek. I'll name my son arter him -
And so the present worthy bearer of the cum
brous sobriquet was christened. In spite of
his name he has held high honors, having been
Governor Of the State Of Maine for tour years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-07

FOR RENT.-A thres-story BRICK HOUSE,
Il with basement, on I'd street, GEORGETOWN, the
late residence of nj. DE BodiscO, oontang is or IA
rooms. The house ard lot are large and complete
order, having all the necessary ont bu idings baths
&c. Ii Is one of the most cOmmodious in GEORGE
town, and well arranged for comfort and elegance
Apply to BROOKE b. WILLIAMS, GEORGETOWN
70 @ IF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-07
Places of Resort during Summer.

SUMNER KoARD.-Tpe subscriber. the pro-
- prlator of ths Union Hoiel," at FAIR 4
fax c. II Va. celebrated for years past as yESAy
one OF the most agreeable summer retreats .AE.Nx4
ior families Sc king cool susde. fine W ter biacng
AR, commodious nccommodS lone, aud every con-
oevahle luxury ol the table IF we l-kept Iu' al
hote has vet niue or ten comfortable rooms untitled
which he offers TO persons in Wasp,uxt on snd else
wheredesir"us Of escaping from the dust, hest and
glare OF the cities. Two trains run dsiy TO - 4
from Alexandria rendering access 10 has house ycry
convenient.
His terms are moderate and he spares no psins TO
pi. ase all who favor h'm with their patronage He
refers TO ths fooYInS gent,emel whose famiiies
members thereof have been quests IN rs establish
m-nt, VIZ: Commander Jno. Rodgers, l.. Y. NJ;
Capt. M eggs, u. = A; G. s. wallach. Esq: J. w.
Cnliey, ESQ and Lieut.. w. ID. Porter, u. :. n.