davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-04-21

Devine'sCompound PitchLozenges
Warranted to cure Coughs, Cblds Whoopiag
Cough, Bronchitis, Croap, Ashn,a, and Gnsump-
ton.
s7FSold by Druggists and Merchants gener-
ally throughout the country; also by the manu-
factursrs, No. Wilson Lane. Boston, MasA AZ
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-04-21
A true copy of record.
So Attest, JOHN W. STEWART, ReststeF.

STATE OF vERMONT,) Be It'll emem
~ District Of Addition IS. bered that at q
Probate Court held Mt Middlebury In hrd
for the District of addison, on the 18th dn,
o: April, A. d. 1858:
Calvin Hill administrator Of the estate Of
REUBEN l.. FULLER,
late of Middlebury, In said district, deceased.
makes application to this Court to have the
time allowed him for the payment Of the
debts of said ,eceased attended one year
nom the expiration OF Tho time heretofore
limited by this court; 1t Is thereupor, NJ.
dered that said application be considered W
this court at session the~ of TO be held at
The Probate Office. in said Middlebury, on
Monday, the Sd dav Oh May next 1868, At
10 O'Clock IN the florence and that notice
thereof be given to all pc; sons interested,
that they may appear an make their objec-
lions, II any they may hav, to said time be-
ing extended, by putilsling certified copy
of this order in the Middlebury Registex-
u newspaper printed .! said Middlebury-
three weeks success.v y previous to the
time of said court.
c. @. TILDEN, Judge
A true copy of record.
so; Sw Attest: JOHN W. STEWART, Register.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-04-21
A New Farm Implement


The Combined Two-Eorse Cultivator,
WITH STEEL TEETH-a new and useful
w Farm Implement, which has been fully
tested and is considered the BEST tool for the pur
poss intended that has ever been offered to the
farmer II ia adaptcd to all kinds Of soils, par
ticularly to clay soils. Also TO cultva,ng in tnp
spring, fall plowed o. stubIle lands, and fol GET
~ "a grain crops--coverirS moro grain and
de per thar drag. 1t increases the crops very
muoh.
Made to order and sent TO any part Of the coui.
trJ. Also all kinds Of Swivel, Deep Tiller and
Subso!l Flows in common use. Horse Hoes and
Steel Teeth Cultivatots for Corn ind Potato
crops. Double plows; Muck Plows, Swarl and
Stuble Plows, and Road Scrapcrs, made aud En-
shed in the most substantial manner, and sent to
sny part of the country desired
DAVID a. PAINE.
Starksboro, March 90, 1859. 5oi
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-04-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
JUNIOR EXHIBITION.
At
T he col EGR CT APPEL,
Tuesday Evening, April 81, 1858.
Exercises commence at seven O'Clock.
Notice TO Teachers,

An ez animation Of Teachers will be had In this
village, =: the school II use. in District No. I, on
Sdtir'Gv, tho 2it!i inst FRI M 10 o'clock, 4. 81
III 4. N. 1t is desired that all who wish GER
tfca'es for the coming season should be present.
622w J. T. BOLTON, Town Supt-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-04-21

CTATE OF vERMoNT,l Be 1t remem-
ODtstriet Of Addison, IS. bercd that at a
Probate Court, held at Niddlebury, in and
for the District of Addison. on The IL, day Of
April, A. b, 1868:
Calvin Hill, administrator Of the xstste Q:
EBENEZER W. LYON,
late of Middlebury, in said district deceased.
makes his application In writing 10 this
Court, for license to sell the real estate Of
said deceased including the reversion of the
widows dover, for the purpose Of paying
the dabts of said deceased and the expeD-
ses Of adninist alton and therein sets forth
the amount of debts against said estate and
the expenses Of administration, and the val
ne of the personal estate, and that 1t is pec-
essary 10 sell all the real estate of said de-
ceased in this State, including the revision
Of the widows dover. for the reasons and
purposes aforesaid 1t is thereupon ordered,
that said application be considered by this
court al n session thereof to be held at the
Probate Office, In said Middlebury, on
Monday the Sd day Of May next 1868, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, aud that notice
thereof be given TO all persons interested,
that they may appear and make their OBJ
jections, if any they may have, to said license
being granted by publishing certified copy
sf this order In the Middebury Register
a newspaper printed at said Middlebury-
three weeks successfully previous to the
time of said Court.
CALVIN @. TiLpHN, JSase.
A true copy of record.
So Attest, JOHN W. STEWART, ReetsteF.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-04-21

N w MILF n En- OOODS,
Takes this method to inform his old customers
and all others that he is ready 10 show them such
an assortment as was never brought into this town
or county before. He would also say, that hav-
ing taken the advantage of the present panic and
paid cash for Good, he is enabled to sell a. low
as 10 astound a who examine quality and prices.
The following list of rRAw GOODS we bought
direct from the nanufacturers-thus saving Job
ber's profit for the benefit Of our own customers.
STRAW GooDs.-Florences, all qualities anil
liices, Rutlands, Peda's, French Split Straw,
English Dunstables, Cobures, Tulips, Queou's
Braid, Neapolitans, French Laces, Glpses, Leg
horn and Straw Flats, Leghorn and Straw Flats
Tas:els and Starr.
RIBBoss.-Bonnet Ribbons, Cap do. Belt do,
Sash do, Tafieta Ribbons, all colors and Nos,
Satin do, Velvet Ribbons, all widths
MILLINERY FrSDINos.-Englsh Grapes, Tar
latan., Silk Illusion, Cotton do. Milliners Nee
dies Milliners Cotton, Sewing Silks, Band Boxes,
Cap Heads.
srLK., sArrss, vELvErs, Sc.-Florencs Silks,
BLACK Dress Silks, all qualities, Black Modes do.
Gaees, all coors, Salns, all colors and qualities,
velvsts do, Pushes do, Moss Vslvsts.
ONE WORD MORE!
Encouraged BY the success which we hav, met
in trying to establish business, confined s1clu-
sivsly 70
LADIES' APPAREL,
we have added to our former stock large lot Of
D RESS SILKS,
Of various prices and styles. Also splendid as
sortment Of
STELLA SH AVIS & MANTILLAS,
of the latest and mos, tasty fashions.
PARA >OLS, that out-daEtls the rainbow in
their gorgeous color., or those that are adapted
to the sober and sedatc.
GLOVES AND DRESS TRIMMINGS,
All kinds. French Embroidery, Ladies' Dress
Trimmings-blaek and white, Wells. Sc. A rich
assortment Of
MOURNING GOODS.
Finally, We would say thar we have everything
to adorn the most useful and most beautiful por
ton Of oreatlon-woman.
L. X. CLAY, No 2, Cobb's Block,
Midalebury April Q. lsss. North s.'d bridge.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-04-21
Fort edward Institute, NY.

Fort Edward Institute, N. Y.
Superb brick building, beautifully located on
the Railroad, near Saratoga Springs. Superior
facilities for Music, Painting and French. Stu
dent. received at any time, and charged only for
Ladies' who graduate. Send for a catalogue with
fall particulars. lev. JOSEPH E. KING, A. n,
Principal, Fort Edward. SO
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-04-21
A BOOK FOR EVERYBODY.
Pitts Street Chapel Lectures,

Delivered in Boston, by ClergymeD Of six differ
ent denominations during the winter Of 1863
The questions discussed and the Clergymen by
whom they were ended, were IN follows:
!. Why am Methodist. By Rev w R. Clark.
O. Why mn Universallst, by Rev. Thomas
d. Thayer.
g. Why am Baptisl. By Rev James Nsykes.
4. Why am Trinitarian Congregationallst.
Fly Rev. Dr. Adams.
g. Why am an Eplsoopaliar. By Rev. DR..
Randall.
g. Why am a Unitarian. By Rev. DR.. Dewey.
T. The Inner Life. By Rev. T. Starr King.
These Lectures drew crowds of attentive list
eners during their delivery, and, In compliance
with the desire Of hundreds, they have been pub.
lshed complete In one volume, thus furnishing
every inquirer after the true path a guide pre-
pared and defended by its own disciples.
This volume should find place in every house.
hold, for its pages contain the ecclesiastical poty
and denominatonnl views Of each Of the leading
Christian Sects in our country.
II will lie n book for the family and the indl.
vidual, for old and young, and for the intelligent
Of both sexes: a book fer all seasons, and for ev-
cry year book 10 be perused and ieperused---e
volume both instructive and interesting
Price one dollar. Sent by mail fee Of postage
on receipt Of Sla5.. For sale by
A. Ii. COPELAND.
Middlebury, April 7, 1868.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-04-21
Cfaal Nniifcs,

C,TATE OF VERMONT Sc Il rcn els
GDjsiti.t Of addison, IS. ! bortd that q, b
Probate Court held at Middlebury, in and for
said district, on tho 18th day Of April
A. y 1858.
Nary o Porter and Harvey Wilcox. 3D.
ministrators of the estate Of
CYRUS PORTER
late Of Middlebury deceased, make appii.
cation to this court to have the time allowed
them for the payment Of the debts Of said
deceased, extended one year from the expi-
ration Of the time heretofore limited by this
court: 1t is thereupou ordered that said ap-
pcation be considered by this court at ses-
zion thereof to he held at the Probate Office
In MiddleLury, in said District on Monday.
the 10th day Of May. a. D. 1858, at ten
O'clock IN the forenoon, and that notics
thereof he given to all persons interested I.
that they may appear and make their objcc-
tlons, if any they may have, to said time
being extended by publishing certified copy
OF this order In the Middlebury Registers
newspaper printed at said Middlebury--
three weeks succ essiyely previous 10 The
time Of said court.
CALVIN @. TrLDEN, Judge
true copy of record.
l;3w Attest: j. W. STEWART, Register.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-04-21

cal'el iir. Ullman's attention to to tsst,
with a hint that he will be liable to in
dictmeut If he proceeds to carry out his
projected plans. The press almost unan-
irousy condemn the pai masYue IN adj
vance.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-04-21

MARBLE SHOP
THE subscriber would respectfully invite all
Il who are In want Of GRAVE STONES, lin
Addison County, to call at his chop, one door
north oil the New Jail, in Middlebury, and exam
travelling agents. He would say to ALL come and
see 'phat soa buy before giving the nscripton,and
kao1 whether your Marble Is sound before you
buy. There are hundreds and thousands of un-
so; ". II. ROWE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-04-21
BARRE ACADEMY,

hAn AA PAYS for Board and Tuition
VIII III in Common English, the
NV nH Term Of Fourteen Weeks,
u auv commencing March Is, 1858,
YU AVV at the
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-04-21
FAMILY SCHOOL.

MFRS. J. S. BUSHNELL is DESTROYS Of receiv-
IVl ing into her family limited number Of
young ladies to educate. hhe will devote her
personal attention to their physical, mental and
moral culture,-and hopes 50 to combine and har.
monire the means for their improvement as shall
result in happiness aud blessing to themselves,
and comfort to their friends. Mrs. BUSHNELL
designs to pay particular attention to an intelli
gent and graceful elocutioD. and TO instruction In
tie English Classics. She will give lessons IN
tLis branch to IN Evening Class Of Young Ladie.
from the village il desired. The School year will
be divided into four quarters, the first quarter
commencing on Monday, May 18th. See Circu-
lar for Terms.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-04-21
THE FAMILY BIBLE,

With Notes and Instructions. Published by
he Am,nean Tract Society. Also the Family
Testament, for sale OF CoPElAND's.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-04-21
NOTICE.

NOTICE..
A LII who have unsettled accounts with the
~. subscribers are hereby requested TO call and
make payment. s. & ". s. MOODY.
The subscribers will sell their stock of RO OK.
cry Al cot. The attention Of merchants IL
licitej. Call and see. s. q W. s. MOODY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-30
PERSONAL.

Commodore Latimer, U. s. ~, is at the
National.
-. The only daughter Of w. c Macready,
the retired tragedian, died few days ago.
-. Hon John p. Stockton, Minister to Rome,
expects to leave this country for his foreign post
about the 26th Of August
-. Madame Parodi arrived In New York the
other evening, In the Empire City. she will re-
main in town for few days, and then proceed to
Lake George, where she has cottage
.... Mr. Charles Dunlevy for the last 81 wears
Editor of the Toronto &c. W. Mirror, died sud
denly in Toronto on the 2lst instant He was
native of Ireland, and emigrated to Canada In
1891.
-. An accomplished and beautiful young En-
glish woman-Niss f.. Soutball-bas fallen In
love with, and recently married Juan Fernandez,
a celebrated buli-fghter at Madrid.
-. The fremont Temple congregation, (Bap-
fist church, by vote of seventy six 10 seven,
have extended call to their former pastor, Mr.
Kalloch, who appeared before them and an
nounced his acceptance.
80. George Thompson, the celebrated English
anti-slavery orator, w I'll known in this country
has returned to London after nearly three years
absence in India. He In in feeble health and
came near dying on the voyage
-. II is reported that Achmed Pach, who so
unfortunately met his death by the accident on
the Nile Railway, has left legacy Of 900 OOOf
and diamonds to the value 500 ,OOOf to Baronne
Vigier (iate Mdlle Cruvelli) He had never
spoken to her in his life, but made his will when
In state OF enthusiasm produced by seeing her
on the sta 2 at the opera.
80. Sir Fitzroy Kelly, the English Attorney
General, has justly scandalized the fashionable
world by avowing his marriage some time ago
with his dairy maid The fact has been con-
cealed until further concealment was impossi-
BILE, the lady having presented him with a son
and heir to the intense disgust Of his only child
by his first wife-a daughter, who is herself mar.
ried, and has family. The Attorney General is
in his ed year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-30

IL The crinolines cannot boast Of originality
Among the Greek ladies a long time ago, even
better fashion prevailed than that which is now
kept up by whalebone, rattan, brass rods, watch
springs and hogshead hoops. They could enjoy
stone petticoan The amvanthus, or sbestos, q
native fossil stone, could readily be split into fl
aments, and woven like any other threads into
cloth suitable for the sacred purpose in question
Moreover, they were exempt from all washtub
dimensions for, when soiled. they need only to
be cast into the CRATE, whence they come out un-
harmed, and whittier than snow, "by consider
able -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-30
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS

SPlRII OF IHE uOhNfNu I"6
The Union discusses 1.-The Court of Claims
what it is, and what it ought to be Inc ar
ticle admirably presents the difficulties a''ehu-
ing the prosecution of claim before that court
and the insuficiency of the only Judgment II is
authorized to give. 1t says.
0The Government must trust TO the honesty
and intellfOepce of somebody In passing upon
the claims against it, No valid reason can be
signed why IL may not well trust to the
judiciary when the United States are defend
ant as when IL is plaintiff. IL is certainly as
honest and as capable as Congress; and in this
respect the Court of Claims occupies favorable
ground as any other tribunal. Let its judgments
be fnal and the adjudicated de BITS of the Govern
ment be paid as others pay. In cases involving
large amounts, and in such the law officers of
the Government think involve important consti-
tutional or legal principles, appeal should be
allowed to the Supreme Court, whose decision
should be conclusive upon both parties"
The IntsflIgelcer in considering the Colonial
Government proposed for New Caledonia, thinks
it must be admitted that the measures taken
In the premises by the British Government ap-
pear to have been prompted by a commendable
sentiment of liberality and good neighborhood
towards emigrants from the United States,
who, it is foreseen, will furnish the largest con-
tingent to the population of the new Eldorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-30

FROM KANsAs.-Advices from Boonsville state
that man named Scroggings, alleged to be the
leader of a band of horse thieves and robbers In
the South, has been arrested in that city, and
messages have been sent to Fort Scott to procure
evidence against him. Several murders are said
to have been committed by Scroggings, both in
Fort Scott county, and on the Big Blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-30

IL Just as the steamer Europa was leaving
for Liverpool, intelligence was received that the
steamer New York is ashore on the Null of Can
tyre, and had become a total wreck. She parted
on the lith inst. at point twenty feet before the
fter-bulkhead in the afterhold. Nothing was
visible of her from the rocks except the top of
her engines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-30

CANADIAN AFFAIRS The government was de-
feated on Thursday in Parliament on the question
relative to the seat of Government the House an
nulling the decision Of the home government
making Ottawa the capital. The ministry had
resipned .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-30

III Alvin Gibbs was Knocked down and dan
gerously injured, and robbed Of five hundred
dollars, on Tuesday night, at Wareham, Mass
His life is despaired OF, The two men who
robbed Gibbs have been arrested In Taunton,
and a portion Of the money was found in their
boots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-30

man named Jacob Weaver was Instantly
killed on Wednesday, on the Lehigh Island, near
Allentown, Pa, by sand bank caving in upon
him. He leaves a wife and two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-30

IL A company OF about twenty hve persons
will leave Milwaukee this week for Frazer river,
via St. Paul. Small parties are forming In diff
ferent sections throughout the country for the
same destination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-30

% The operations on the railway between
Cairo and Suez have been resumed, and four
thousand laborers are now employed on the ex-
eavations and dwellings Of the still unfinished
portion OF the line. The completion of the entire
railway Is not boked for before the spring of
lrJS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-30

IL The n. o. Delta Of the 22d instant says
that they have ane weather for the growing crops
and ere long We may expect to have accounts of
bloom and picking in abundance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-30

fUSERAL OBsrQUIrs OF GIN QUITMAN-On
Yesterday, as we are informed, (says the Vicks-
burg True southron Of July 2O,) the last sad and
solemn rites Of sepslture were performed by the
ehi-shs OF Adams county, including, Of course,
he city Of hatcher, over the remains of the late
iAmented hero and statesman, General John A
Quitman. fhe people Of hatcher. of all classes
and eTeeds, all sexes and condition, the old and
the young came forth to pay the last tribute Of
their homage to the noble and honored patriot
whom they loved and reversnced. Under the
command Of Giles NJ. Hiliyer, Esq, Grand Mar
shall Of the day, the citizens and soldiery of
NaieheI formed in procession and marched, to
strains OF mournful music, to Monmouth. the
late residence Of the Hero and the Sage Thence
his remains were escorted to the burial ground
win all due honors and as the solemn words
VI Gus, 70 dust, ashes to ashes, - fell upon the
.a's Vi 'ha' assembled multitude, down many
su, .ong unused to tears streamed long and
la'' the SILVER drops CT feeling-aye. from heart,
most deeply touched at the loss fo,eve, ., H.
good the gallant the glorious @ uitmau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-30

III The steamer Falls City, when thirty miles
below Memphis, on the upward trip, on Tues
day, broke piston and drove out a cylinder
head. Five deck passengers were scalded and
two drowned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-30

IHf SPANISH Navy The NAVY q, Sinai.
sists al present Of il9 vessels, as So,,o,,-' -
screw-frigates, combining 15s guns 49,. o 'ua
horse power; nine screw boats, combin,n'- ,'Voo
cen guns and 30 horse power; three SID ,, sH',
frigates, COMBINING forty.two guns and &c.
horse power; seven side wheel corvettes oa,D
oin'ng forty-two guns and ? $50 horse nov.
sigAteen side-wheel advice boats, combi,,nd
iory-eight guns and 3 ESQ horse power-iu ali AZ
steamers, with 3O5 guns and 6, 4sO horse power
me saiiing vessels comprise two ships the.
line oil eighty-foar guns each; four frioa,s. of
thiry-nine guns each four coryettes NJ ,,vsn,v-
hve guns each; nine brigs, seven scboon.,s ara
ten transport resseis-together thirty sir v-ss.,s
with total If COZ guns and 5.7,O tons $500,
Besides there. there are six :y-nine vrss.,. -
gun each, TONED princi oally at casI,
and Car'hhgena; thirty-fve vessels of ON. 49,.
each are In service at the PHILIPPINES; thr.e
i'isa'sS and schooner-rigged screw gun boats ar.
La course OF construction. The number of s,t,o,~
registered in Spain is q, SIT; in Cuba and por,o
MOO 81 and ia the PHILIPPINES 8, so C,d,z
anu ist now the only barbors having
navy yards, a.'tough there are naval arsenal. :,
Havana, Cathagens, and In the Bsy Of NsniII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-30

IL Cox and Williams, convicted Of murder
on board the brig Albion Cooper, have been sen
fenced to be hung at Portland, Me, on the 9th
Aupust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-30

III The Persia's last run across the Atlantic
occupied exactly nine days, six hours and twenty
two minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-30

Hon J. ?. Farnsworth has been nominated
by one majority, as Republican candidate of the
second Congressional district of Illinois for re-
election to Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-30

IL The steamer kangaroo sailed from New
York yesterday, for Europe, with nearly s2Oo 600
i'm specie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-30

IL The Naushon House, at Woods Hole
Mass, was burnt to the ground on Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-30
BOARDING..

x oAauINO Ar BLhDENSBUkG.-Tv or
- three more miles " AL De aucoUmodsfs.I Win
good Board and large airy TO, ms nm ~. o. 80
nSners' yS.s OF The Spa sPr;ng az blsdensburE II
e tan. Ia and ON wssaInstG6 AL srs sv.t ,o'
thng that ecu desired by those having bUs mess
3, On 9, .pplI to w. :. PRIME, BladsLsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-30

- CALLS steam Fire Wood Mill.
foot Of nth street. OFF ,e N. w corner 18th and
ST a. SAT. q ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-30

THE NATIONAL GUARD would inform the
Il pubic that, by request OF their -
friends lends, they have concluded g ESe 800
SION to GLIMONT on MONDAY, August 9th
Particulars hereafter. By order:
jy s9-tf COMMITTEES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-30

The fast and commodious ste,mhoxt rHoN.S
COkLVER will leave her wharf at IT,
the Ioof OF Th street, on SA1UR Er@h@S
DAY. the 3lst instant, at l O'Clock oEDs7xzz66
ano Alexandra at n p. IN. for Blak Istone's psyII-
Ion' arriving thNre at p M. where PASSENGERS will
sup ana lodge That evening and break sst and dine
next day, tSundsy.D Returning. the boat will leSye
the PAVILION AT m. Sunday, arriving at w nshlng-
ION AZ p. m 10 those des ring To ENJOY salt water
Injuries a. q salt water bathing. aud To view the
scenery "f the majestic Potomac like oe portupity
has ne Yer been offered.
Boat fate for he und trim So
Meals ana lodgings at the Pavilion at the usuaI
vN-d SAM'L BAKER, Can't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-30
70 KIN CO AL

CoOKIN COAL.
very superior article this DAY received. Also,
on hand all other kinds Of Goa Guaranteed to rive
satlsiacion Coal kept In ioored aLd rooted yards.
2,2+n lbs. 10 the ton.
Nv 9-"t r. A W. M GAIT.