davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-17

ry The Wheeling Intelligencer says-"The
clerk OF an up town grocery, few days since
opened his eyes wider, and was seized with a
nervousness akin to the fbuck fever When
emptying u sack of Rio coffee he discovered in
the middle of it two small cotton cloth bags oI
purses On examining the contents of the bags
be found a note on the Royal Bank Of Brazil
with the characters Of n 81 ,000,' purpOrting
TO be payable at that institution for value re-
eeived, dated 1887 also n piece Of silver coin,
about the size OF a quarter Of n dollar, Of Bra
zilian stamp, issued under the reign Of Petros
IL, and dated 1887. The contents of the other
bag proved to be twelve g. yaller boys little
larger than our dollar pieces, also of Brazilian
ures 20, 49, and so How the decribed
treasures came to it's hiding place is matter
Of curious conjecture"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-17
DROPOSALS FOR LITHOGRAPHING AND
l. FOR ENGRAVING ON WOOD.

OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC PRINTING!
Washington, July 8, 1853. {
Sealed proposals will be received at this office un
til Monday, the 10Th instant, for engraving stone
and prlutlng from the same, Tor the Of the Sen
ate and House of Representatives of tne United
states. the following Maps, Plans, and Sketches,
No. l.-23, go copies of each of four quarto Maps
to accompany the Pacific Railroad Re
No. 5000 copies of Map of the Ex pIoratIons In
No. ST. $50 copies of each of the following Maps
Of the Louisville and Portland Canal ;
Plan of the Lift Look of the same; am
Plan of Lattice Pivot Bridge for the
No. Al SO, copies of Sketch of the Country near
the Southern Boundary of Kansas.
No. ST. $50 copies offs Map showing the Boundary
of the Creek Country.
No. 6.-l $50 copies Of Map to accompany LIT. f. r.
No. I'll $50 copies of q Sketch of this Southwest
Pass
The paper for printing the Maps. &C., will be fur
Sealed propose s will also be received until the
same time for Engraving on Wood number of IL
lustrations to accompany the agricultural Patent
msnt and use of the Dromedary. These iustrs-
tons amount. In the aggregate, to about fifteen
royal octave pages.
All Of this work is to be executed in the highest
of the art, and will be open for the inspection
Of bidders at this ooe until the morning OF the day
for closing the bids.
to be submitted to this office for approval cOrreo
ton, free of expense for transmission, before the
wOodcuts arc received or the printing commenced.
be entertained from any party not directly engaged
and practically acquainted with, the character Of
the work bid for Bonds will be required from the
contracts.
The, proposals must be addressed to the under
slspsd, and endorsed nProR1,aIs 81 fSr EnEJavlns'
jy 6-eodtd Superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-17

The AMBRoTYPE PRoCEss-This new pro-
cess of photography upon glass excels all pre-
vlous methods of taking portraits by the action
of light. The daguerreotype, it is well known,
too commonly wears a sharp, angular, harsh
expression, arising from too strong contrast
of light and shade. The photograph. on the
contrary, is apt to wear dull, inanimate ex-
pression and its unnatural hue is sometimes
far from being agreeable. By the ambrotype
process entire precision of outline and natural
ness of feature and expression are secured,
while at the same time tone of softness is diff
fused over the picture from the more graceful
effect of light and shade upon n surface of
glass. Moreover, two pictures are obtained
from one impression, the face of the glass ex-
hibting the sitter as he sees himself in a mir
ror, while the reverse shows him as he appears
to others. The latter is a very great advan-
tage over either the daguerreotype or the pho
tograph. These always present rev ersed pic
ture, more natural to the eye of the subject
himself than to others but the ambrotype
gives both the mirror face and the natural
face. 1t will probably be some considerable
period of time before this beautiful branch of
the art is brought to the highest state of per-
fection of which it is capable, but scarcely a
week goes by without some improvement being
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-17

IL \ Chindnan stepped Into u .gelry store
10 San Francisco, and inquired If they hal any
constituencies. On being asked 20 explain, be
didn't know what consistency was l,it he had
been told IL was some sort of jewel, and he
should like 10 see one. lie Was told that il was
doubtful if any shopkeeper in the city possessed
the article
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-17

7 ECTURES OF LOLA MONTEZ, including
IL her autobiography, vol; 81.
A Poor Fellow, by the author of (which the
Right or the Left" vol: Sl.25.
May Derwent, by Mrs. Ann 8. Stephens, ? VOL,
paper: 81.
Adele, by Julia Kavanagh, vol SI.25
. Edna: an antique New England tale, by Emma
Cara, vol; 81.
Lily White, a Romance, by Edward Goodwis,
vol; 81.
The Life and Times of Hugh Miller, vol; ST..
Magdeen, the Enchantress, by f.. l.. L., vol.
81.
The Wife's Trla, by Miss PardOe; 81 cts.
Romance Of the Harem, by Miss Pardoe; 50 cts.
TIE Jealous Wife, by Miss Tardoe; ~ cts.
The Rival Beauties, by Miss Pardoe; s. cts.
Confessions OF Pretty w oman by Miss Pardoe;
50 cts.
Robert Oaklands, by Leigh RItchis: 25 cts.
je24 FRANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-17
A ,nfsIlRSABLkE ,DnEfsSIlRSABLkE EAAKM IN GHLPEPEK

the Evening Star authorized to sell, on very 90
oommodatlng terms and at low price, one Of
the most desirable farms in the County of Culpep-
er. II contains about 500 acres, of which 20 are
woodland, and the residue arabic land IN fine con-
ditlOn for cultivation. This tract is situated about
three miles from. Culpeper Court House. 1t has upon
1t small dwelling mouse and ordinary farm build
Ings. All the arabic land not in cultivation is we'll
set In grass. To gentleman seeking country res
Idence this farm offers attractions not surpassed If
equalled in Piedmont Virginia. building Le u pom
the farm commands a fine mountain prospect, and a
view of the surrounding country for many mles.
The soil is of excellent original quality, and pecu-
lariy adapted to the prOducto of wheat, and at
present In good state of improvement. The owner
will sell 1t for less than ITS vai'Ie a. early application
is made. Persons wishing to purchase will please
communicate with w. ID. WALLACH, Ess.. Ed
itOr of the Star. ap 9-Iawtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-17

A LAD PASSING THROUGH THE SPoUT OF
WATsE-wHgEL--Ac correspondent of the Wa
tertown HefOrmer writes from Hermon, St.
Lawrence county, n. Y, July 3, as follows
The following is a correct statement of an oc-
currence that took place in our village on Mon
day of this week: Two lads were at play on
the bulk-head of J. j. Matteson ( Co.'S cabi-
net shop, when one Of them, a son of George A.
Sheldon, accidentally fell in. The wheel car
rying the planning machine was running at full
speed, and the boy was Immediately carried
from the bulk head into the spout, and throup Oh
the spout into the wheel. The spout is sixteen
feet long, two feet wide at the upper end, and
twenty-five feet seven inches at the place of
discharge into the water wheel. The wheel is
il centre discharge, and is six feet in diane ter,
and performs about seventy or eighty revOlu
tiOns per minute.
At the moment the lad fell in, his little COM
rade ran into the shop and gave the alarm
The water was Immediately shut off and search
commenced and, In moment, a cry was heard
down in the water-wheei. Mr. MattesOn has
tened below to the wheel and there discovered
the little sufferer, with his feet through tho
discharging hole, at the bottom of the wheel
between two buckets, close to the shaft, crying
to be rescued from his perilous situation Mr.
Matteson exclaimed, ''Dcn'tcry, Linn, will
take care of you" The boy quieted down,
and began to make for IA opening where the
covering to the wheel had been partially cut
away last winter; he was soon reached and
drawn from his uncomfortable situation, and
conveyed to his home. DIR. Rice was at hand,
and, on careful examination, found no bones
broken, but the flesh from head to foot severely
bruised. The boy is now doing very we'll, and
will soon be at his sports again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-17

exercise. He was an accomplished fnancier.
and although the Society was often involved
In enormous debt for time, he kent il still
afoat and prosperous, and the burden of debt
only seemed to be the occasion for it to put
forth greater energies than before. But
Now is the stately column broke;
The beacon light is quenched in smoke,
and the Wesleyan Connexion has no such man
left in its ranks
During the progress of the recent agitation
for reform, the question was often asked-What
will be the effect upon Methodism of Dr. Bunt-
ing's removal? 1t has been a fortunate cir
cumstance for the Wesleyan Conference that
the great dictator was not taken away during
the progress of the strife. Had he died six or
eight years ago, it is hardly too much to say
that the conflict which then ragged both within
| and without the Wesleyan Conference must
have presented a totally different aspect, for
although other and younger men were more
prominently engaged in the struggle, yet it was
| round him the battle was fought; he was the
centre around whom rallied all who, in the
Conference, or out of 1t, were opposed to inno-
vation or change. But although the reforming
| party within the Conference were feeble mi
nority, we believe that, had the higher pressure
been removed and free speech allowed, there
were many of the preachers who would have
Joined in the advocacy of liberal measures. But
1t Is more important question to consider what
will be the probable action of the Conference
in the future. We think the immediate effect
of DIR. Bunting's death will be very small. He
has perfected the plan of exclusive priestly au-
thOrity; and in the Conference itself he has es-
tablished a system of Capitalization and cliqu-
ism which places the whole power of the Con-
ference in the hands of a few of its members
Paris is not moro thoroughly France than is a
small knot of preachers in London the Confer
ence. The subiugation of the outlying masses
OF both preachers and people Is complete, the
agitation which for time threatened the ex-
istence of the system is now no more, the dis
Affected have been thrown out by thousands;
there is neither individual freedom nor free
church action; order regns in Methodism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-17
Places of Resort during Summer.

CARLISLE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
" CUMB ERLAND COUNTY, "a.
This known Mountain Resort. situate IN
Cumberland county, Pa five miles north a A
easl of Caris e, I'LL be open for visitors on yEAY
:he 1Oth OF June. The waters of these .sEsx i
Springs are highly ImpregDated with minerals, auQ
nre superior for driI king and bathing Accomrnoda
lions large. Fare from Phlladep phIa to CarleIsle.
SSS5; from Baltimore TO Carlis q, SIS 10. Visitors
leaving PhIladephls ard Baltimore In the morning
tram arrive at the SPRINGS at ..
For further mfoTmatIon address the propretors,
OWEN CHANDLER.
Carlisle Springs, Pa
RefsreHceS-rohnC G. Da Costa. Esq, Thos. c.
Percival, Esq. PhIlafelphia; Alex. Kirkland. ESQ.
VIM. Renshaw, ESQ, baltimore; Jacob Gideon.
Esq. Richard Wallach, Esq, Washington.
ie so 2md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-17
je l4-tf

EOR RENT.-A thres-story BRICK HOUSE,
Il with basement, on I'd st set, Georgetown, the
late residence of NJ. DE Bodisoo, cOntaing l6 IL
rooms; The house and lot are large am IN complete
order, having all the necessary buildings, baths,
&c. 1t is one of the most commOdious in George
town, and we'll arranged for comfort and elegance.
Apply to BROOKE B. WILLIAMS, Georgetown
ap 2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-17
II RENTlsTRl.
u DIR. STErHEN BAILY.
OFFICE No. lss PKsNsrLvLrIA AvrsvI, GS5H
Thrss doery IRON l<fA Street. D

kAfN eoers Ifor 1914 Srets
Ds. BAILY beg. leave to inform the ,p bio thai no
he feels assured that an ezpersnce OF hftesn years.
practice with the arse number Of PATIENTS and sreat
fully, viil enable MIN 20 surmount any difhcnlIy.
scientific or otherwise, relating TO the Teeth. His
eminent IN the profess on and especisly Drs Hsrrs
ca M ana = Psy mas ed hm qr5 90 de-
ali Ensmsls, Gutts Perchs, inda Rubber, and &c.
Tse Dd s & S1 @ % Ssn
is the only reliable substance that be worn IN the
American an Dents AGO Conrsniion. 0'' '"0'N " INC '''
Ki:hSash he d.tters 5Imself from hi. long re.,-
known 70 his numsrou. friends and patrons. he 6ess
leave 10 refer them 10 the following
TESTIMONIALS:
From the late Rector Of the Church Q; EpisssrJo o
Or. srrrHrr B,rlf9 m pes. any Sri ae.iretoe e.,rs.s
lou as superior deItst: The Operations executed
nav s the" the ny and iSs
''Olio that yOur skill 30 VEL ". deserve;
washington. Aus. y. las. soa"I'Iy "yI.'%Iy.fFREHcn.
From one of the oldest nIm. Baltimore, Msssn.
bSs5s, Sotnan & CO.
tist, of WASHINGTON city, TO eI ecuie for me an i'm
portaDt and dlfhout pece of work, which he did to
ons Of the most distins msmSers Of tue b.nts
.Fm q hs .ss sot ss s' S
great pleasure 20 express my entire confidence and
Baltimore. Jsn.l a. II iss'. nARMANN Bosss.
Kxtrset from note from the late q. yeha
NJ. Clayton.
v. :. SENATE, Aug. -, lass.
fhe teeth ysl MADE FOR me work admirably; moth
'.' ''''3 DC ''''''' ' foaN N. CLAYTON
Ys those that seek relief from the maIades Of the
teeth, can cheeriry recommend Dr. :. bAIly o
superior Dentist; ne made q eet OF porcelain teeth
for Of my family, and plugged several teeth for
myself, and the work sl stood well for than
ten years. ROBERTT. NIXON.
of the Va. Conf. OF tbs NJ. E. Church South.
April 10. 1855.
We, the undersigned, having lad occasion TO Avail
ourselves of the professIonal sam OF Dr. =. Bay.
Surgeon DENTIST OF this city, having been cCglis
Ant of ms operations amliIes OF friends, take
Doasure IN expressing admiration OF his artistic
skill, well as Of the uniformly satisfactory manner
In which ne performs the most delIoate and dIfout
operations In Dcnta Surgery, and we speottuly
commend HIM To the confidence and patronage OF the
pub &c. of which consider hlm emlnently worthy.
THOMAS u. NALTER, Architect II. :. Car Itol.
THOMAS MILLER, vi. D., of Washington, ID. g.
B. !. BoHRER. NJ. ID. Of Georgetown, II. &.
N. =. Lincoln. NJ. D.. af Washington. ID. c.
Jos. II. BRADLEY, of Washington. ID. G.
GEORGE WALTON, FL. Governor Of Florida-
WALTER LINoI, Ex Mayor Of Washlngtold
HENRY BALDWIN, l.. =. Patent Once.
q WIsHf, Prlnolpal Rittonhoase AoAc00ys
iobfD II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-17

A FARM IN ALEXANDRIA COUNTY,VA..
"A FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR I'M
PROVED CITY PROPER fY-A farm of fifty
acres, miles from Washington and the same dis
tanoe from Alexandria. and miles from George
Mr.. F. Yulee, Esq, and o. the lands of the'late l..
b: Hardin, E,q. The Farm Is divided into fields.
containing 8 rooms, with a good cellar and back
kitchen, stable. and all necessary out buildings, In
who will show the property and give information
respecting the sale. Information can also be had
from w. ID. Wsllach, Esq, Editor of the Star.
Possession given on the lst of January. ls5e.
lie 8-1awtf ID. WELLS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-17
DYSPEPSIA AND FITS
IL DR.. O. PHELPS BROWN.

The Great Curer of Consumption, was for several
years so badly afflicted hy Dyspepsia, that for part
OF the time he was confined TO his he'd. lie was
eventually cured by prescription fu rnshed him by
young clairvoyant girl. This prescription. given
him ly mere child. while In a state OF trance, has
cured everybody who has taken IL, never having
Jailed once. IL Is equally as sure cases OF Fits
of Dyspepsia The ing rodents may he found in
any drug store. will send this valuable prescrIp-
tI0n to any person on the receipt Of one stamp TO
pay postage. Address
DR.. %. PHELPS BROWN,
No. 2l Grand street, Jersey City, n. j.
iy &uIt m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-17

NOTICE.
IMPORTANT TO CONTRACTORs AND
BUILDERS.
JENKINS & LAMBDIN
Manufacture Sash, Doors, and Blinds, Crown Aro-
itrave, Pannel, and other Moudings, PLAN and
Fancy Brack. is, and all other work In connection
with House Building cheaper than any other estab-
lishment south of Boston.
Terms cash. JENKINS & LAMBDIN,
ma 25-3m Alexandria.
- at the Marble Yard, corner 18th and f. Streets
cheaper than elsewhere.
J. RUTHERFORD,
Sou utheast corner 18th and r. SITS
N, B.-Mantels, Monuments, &o., Away. on
hand. 2S eo2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-17
For Rent and Sale.

THOSE WHO WISH LARGE. AIRY, AND
Il pleasant rooms can now be accommodated at
MRS. SEARLt'S, S83 Pa. avenue, between ga and
9Th streets. je "a 2aw3w~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-17

I 1TTEELS LIVING AGE for Saturday. July
IL 10th, lSl3.-Contents-Poemsb by Coventry Pat
more; FlctiOns Of Bohemia PatristIc Theology
French Slave Trade; England and Sardinia: French
Army vs.; French People; Red Sea and Euph. .ates
Telegraph Lines; Mr.. Rarey's Teaching; The Nor
mon Fight; The I've of n Revolution; Cosmos,
vol 5; Human Waif; Religious Memoirs; The
Ether; Uniform Weights and Measures.
The Living Age is published every Saturday in
octave form, containing about 80 pages OF reading
matter. PIIce Sc per annum; u csnts a single
number.
jy 10 FRANCK TAYLOR, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-17

GUM MMER Kinks.
Black berry Brandy, Ginger Wine,
Raspberry do, Curacao,
Ginger CO., Absinthe,
Cherry do, Cordials,
Soda Water Syrups, Malt LIauors.
StrOughtons s and other Bitters.
The cheapest, best and largest assortment Of POr-
ter. Ale, Brown stout and Lager Beer ever offered
in the District.
The above, as we'll as our unrivalled Mineral
Water and Cider, constantly on hand and for sale by
Army 4 SHINN,
81 Green street, corner of Olive,
lie 2-h GeOrgetOwn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-17
Dentistry, 40.

IL DENTIST~
No. SO PenIsylvanla avenue. ApSSE
Will perform all operations beoug ing TO has --1S
profession at his old established Office, above.
lo-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-17
TO sH OEM ERs.

TO hOEM AkERs.
Just received by the subscriber, and for sale, 30
sides of Spanish Slaughter and Hemlock SOLE
LEATHER, which will he sold from TO one
hundred sides, at prices that cannot he cuphoated
IN thIs market. -
Also, = choice lot of FRENCH CALFSKINs at
extremely low prices.
Constantly On ma, d., a complete assortment of
Morocco IDIngs, Bindings, h o.; also, English and
French LastIngs Of every quality and shade.
X. j. DARRAGH,
iye2ws 4s5 10th street. Washington. ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-17

EOR RENT-That very desirable brick Dwell
Il LING HOUSE, No. 4Ol 18th street, between |
and X. formerly occupied by Hon. I. L. Gartrell.
For terms, apply to WOODBURY. EMERY. No.
405 18th street, after o'clock p. IN. je 25-eotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-17

EOR RENT OR LEASE FOR TERM OF
YEA ARS-That very handsome and eligibly SIT
uated HOUSE on Pennsylvania avenue, between
nth and 18th streets lately occupied by Mr. Diver
nOs, as hotel. The main house is well adapted for
either private residence or public house, having
number of large rooms and many conveniences at
tached to it and the additional house whcn lately
served the purpose of BAR with three four
up stairs can very readily be converted into Of
hcs below with sleeping rooms IN the upper story.
The establishment is very desirable one for a
foreign minister; the house lately occupied as bar
room, c., O. can easily be converted into offloe
or Ofces below, with sleeping rooms above for the
secretaries and attaches of the legation,
For terms, &c., apply to N. Lawson, at Wind
er's Building ma 2a-Std6 2awtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-17

IN CA X X =.
IL Subscriber having made additions 20 hia
Factory, making IL now one of the largest. A8RR
IN the District where his facilities for 49,
manufacturing AL kinds of CAK-NSAS
passed. and from his long experience in the bust
ness, he hopes to give general satisfaction.
All kinds of Carriages and Light Wagons kept on
hand.
All REPAIRS neatly done, and all orders prompt
Second hand Carriages taken in ex xchanse for new
ones. ANDREW J. JOYCE,
loft corner of 18th and r sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-17

OLAChlSTONE'S PAVIIION.-The urter-
- signed tof Wash ngtonI having takenA.
this healthy, pleasant, aud popular resort, VEY7y
Will receive guests afte- the LIST Jly. This LID
Pavilion rs IN 81. tary's county. Md. near BIaok
lstone's Island and Is sSIbe br STEAMERS from
Washington and baltimore. The neighborhood Is
the most PLEASANT IN the St.te aud the water pos
sesses heathful mineral properties. Good Rath!ng
Fixtures. pleasant and commodIons Chamber Ao-
Communications, spacious Dining and Ball Rooms,
with Verandah of nearly one hundred feet, front
ing tbs river view, and Bowling saloon contr buie
to the enjoyment of the quests. His Table will he
supplled with all the iuXurles OF the water. His
Bar Is stocked with the choicest Wines, Iisuors
and Cigars. First-rate CotIIlon Music, dIiIgent
Sail and Fishing Bosts always az hand. The fish
ing 10 unsurpassed in the nited States. Terms
Sl.5l rer day for less than a week: for a week or
more. s. .25 per diem.
p. S.-There will le Grand Independence Bali
at the Pavilion on the night of the nth Juy, and
every fortnight thereafter though the sea son,
e2S eolmS X. j. MARSHALL, Prop'r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-17
A NALOSTAN RETREAT.

A NALOSTAN RETREAT.
The above place is now open for the reception OF
PRIVATE PARTIES. CLUBS, PIC$&t
MICS, 6o., accom- odAted with efresh- .5T
ments. Apply for particular information to Jvnas
r. Levy, No. 48i eth street, corner of ST.. wine IL
quor and grocery store.
An Omnibus wall leave 9Th street and Penn ave-
nue. on Sundays at and II a. m s. 5. 6, and D.
m. returning IN the intermediate hours. Fare to
all the hotels.
Omnlbuses for PartIes-appy as above.
ie S-lm l.. HALPIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-17
GEORGETOWN Advertisements.
BRICKS, BRICKSm BRICKsm

We are now manufacturing, and have an hand, a
quantity of best hand sIade BR ICK which offer
at the lowest market prices. Our ements
such to enable to deliver to any part of the Dis
trict. Our Yard is situated near the Aqueduot,
Virginia side. Apply to GEO. 9. RUNEY& d CO.,
or f.. PICkERELL CO., Georgetown.
ie 24-ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-17

A PIANO FOR $40 A MONTH.-SIx very
"A good second hand Pianos. for sale low at ; no
per month. JOHN +. ELLIS.
Just think OF it-a PIANO for SlO per month at
ELl.IS'S Piano Store. je 3
NERY GOOD SECOND HAND PIANOS for
sale at three and ten dollars per month, at No.
SO. between 9Th and 10th streets.
jy IL JOHN +. ELLIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-17

RARE CHANCE FOR WOOD AND COAL
H DEALERS For rent, for ten ears. vacant
LOT upon Fl, near Goth street, by 9 feet, nearly
opposite the new Presbyterian Church. For terms
apply to DR.. CHAS. H. CRAGlN. Georgetown.
ap g. -ltawtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-17

LING No. S96 ID street north, between 9Th and
9TH St eet west. 1t is fitted up with all the modern
improvements, and ad mlrably suited for boarding
house. To punctual tenant the rent will be mode
rate. Apply to WIN. MARTIN, or A. Green, AUG
tlOneer. lie "a eOtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-17

ORD ST. LEONARDS HANDBOOK OF
IL Property Law, so highly extoled In the Feb
ruary number of Rackwood's Magazine, one vOl
cloth price IS cents postage l2 cents.
The Pocket Chess and Checker Board, for aging
games IN railway cars and coaches, comp etc with
get of men /; price 30 cents. -
For sale at TAYLOR Il MAURY'S
ieIl BOOK store SS4 Pa. anue.