davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-20

DICKENS AND HIS WIFE.-The London cor.
respondent of the Springfield Republican, writ
ing on the 26th of June, gives the following
explanation of the incompatibiliiy between
Dickens and his wife
9 In the literary world very little is stirring,
except the gossip on the domestic affairs of
Charles Dickens. Probably his explanatory
letter, published month ago and full OF mys-
ferrous allusions, has excited as much curiosity
In America as here. The facts dimly alluded
to are these: About twenty two years ago,
Mr. Dicklns, then clerk, married very
pretty and amiable young girl (whose parents
opposed the match as far beneath her) and
took her home toobscure lodgings at Furnival's
Inn. For some years they lived very happily
together; but Mr.. Dickens having become a
great man, hattered and courted, finds that his
domestic felicity is not as great as could be de-
sired. Two or three years ago, he gave din
ner to his literary friends on the anniversary
OF his wedding day, and in proposing his wife 8
health, stated that he had never seen a shade
OF fll-temper over her in his life This eaua-
bility of disposition does not satisfy him. She
Is not intellectual. He reads his words to her,
and she, absorbed in neede-w work, inquiries alb.
stractedly what he means by some of his most
brilliant passages. In short she is not a com.
panion to him, so the brilliant novelist and ac-
tor separates on the ground of incompatibility'
from her whom he vowed before God to love
and to cherish, and from henceforth their lives
have separate ends. The oldest child n youtt
OF q, has chosen to follow the fortunes of his
mother, while the daughters remain with their
father. To make the affair still more notorious
q young lady, Mrs. Dickenss sister, has under
taken to keep house for Mr.. Dickens and his
daughters. The whole affair is very repugnant
to our ideas of matrimonial constar cy, and has
not enlarged the circle Of Mr.. Dickens ad-
mire-s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-20

SCENE IN COURT RooM-AN UNAcCouNr-
ABLE PANIc:-A correspondent of the Fair
mont True Virginian gives an amusing de-
scriptlon OF singular scene which occurred
recently in the Marion county courthouse:
Mr.. f. ID. Pierpoint sat in rather recum-
bent position, with the back of his chair
against the enormous stove near the clerks
desks. From the stove ascends perpendicular
10 the ceiling stove pipe Of great length.
Some one, perhaps Mr.. Watson, the clerk,
haliooed to Mr.. p. to take care, or the stove
would be upset; thereupon Mr.. Neeson and
Mr. Raymond rather abruptly and loudly Sec
onded Mr.. Watson and, as to assist in Great
ing the alarm, the stove pipe ratified against
the ceiling. Like lightning Mr.. Pierpoint
sprang from his seat, ran across the room and
jumped out OF window head foremost A
panic immediately seized ala most unac-
countable panic. Some one said the ceiling
was about to fall this capped the climax:
every one took to his heels; Judge Camden
lunoed up on the window-sill the clerk tum-
Bile out OF the window next the desk Messrs.
b. Hall, A. s. Hayden, G.. d. Camden, jr.,
Allison Flcmmiug, VIM. P Thompson, and
Ellery X. Hall, all made for one window, and
panic-stricken, like flock of sheep, tumbled
out heels over head after Mr.. PierpOint-somc
on their hands; some on the backs of friends,
and all presenting most ludicrous appearance
as they rolled about the courthouse yard to
tne great terror OF the young ladies enjoying
the al tresco" Of the Jail porch, convenient to
the window. John Keane as if the devil were
at his heels, made for the door, upset two old
men, who yelled terrifcally, in the hall,
cleared the railings in the yard, and never
looked back until he got to the other side of
the street. Meanwhile others fell upon their
knees and prayed, some were petrifed with
fear, and others stood aghast with wonder. In
about five minutes, however, the whole scenc
ended The stove did not fall, the stove pipe
stood erect the ceiling was firm; loud laughter
succeeded despair. good humor once more pre-
vailed, and every one, looking a little foolish
and great deal pleased, took his seat as be-
fore, and the business of the court went on as
usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-20

&. CLERGfNEN IN THE BALL ROOM.-A CORES
pondent of the Chicago Press and Tribune,
writing from Atlanta, Logan county, Illinois,
describes the singular termination Of the Fourth
Of July ball in that town: a .
1t appears that the managers, several days
since, sent special invitations to the ministers
OF the various churches in town, to attend the
dance, thinking to have good laugh to them.
selves over it, but to the surprise of those pres
ent, after the ball had got under full head wny,
four Of the aforesaid ministers made their an
pearance in the hall, and soon were mingline
bith the bystanders. The "set' being through
the announcement was made that the minis
ters having been solicited to attend, desired
that a portion of the time should be set apart
for fhsm, which was acceded to. Then COM
meneed tho religious ersyctses of Lte ball ,
One preached, smother prayed, and another
struck up good old, religious hymn, when
the dancers, seeing what turn matters were
likely, to take, ordered the musicians to pro-
ceed, and began the dance again, leaving the
ministers to do their own singing, and make
their exit the best way they could. r0rl -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-20

A DESIRABLE FARM IN CULPEPER
"A COUNTY, VA, FOR SALE.-The Editor of
oommodating terms and at low price, one of
the most desirable farms In the County of Culyep-
woodland and the residue arabic land, IN fine CON
dliOn for cultivation This tract is situated about
three miles from. ulpeper Court House. Ii has upon
IT small dwelling house and ordinary farm build
Inss. All the srable land not in cultivation is well
set IN grass. To gentleman seeking country res
ldence this farm offers attractions not surpassed if
equa.led IN Piedmont Virginia. building site upon
the farm commands hne mountain prospect, and
view of the surrounding country for many miles
Inc soil is OF ex cellent original quality, and pecu-
present in q good state of Improvement. The owner
will sell 1t for less than its value, early application
is made. Persons wishing to purchase will please
itOr of the Star. an 9-iawtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-20

ENGLISH DEAD-LErrER OFPIcK.-Tbe fol.
lowing report from the English dead letter OF.
nee is interesting:
The total number of letters sent to the ere.
turned-ietter Office in 1857, (as dead letters
amounted in England T. 2,O24 O57; in Scotland
to le3,ll2; and in Ireland to 1919, ,65l. Of these
there were returned to the writer's l46O. .792 in
England, IA. .5i2 in Scotland, and I23. 9O4 in
Ireland. In England 102, 23l letters were re;s-
SUED TO corrected addresses, 1876, ,779 were re-
turned unopened to foreign countries and the
colonies, and 263, ,2Jf were DESTROYED: 10 23y
were destroyed in Scotland and 66 35I in Ire
land The number Of dead letters containing
money and Valuables was (for the United Il ing
ooml oS,oos, and the AMOUNT Of property was
e'sSs: Almost all this property was, how
ever, ultimately returned to the writer's of the
Letters, $500 letters in England TO the amou nt
OF tio,2O2 with the exception of I4I refused
letters, containing duplicate bills of exchange
ior $50 IS Id, which have been dastroyed
as ot no value, are still in the II etu rped efter
branch awaiting appliaat;on, (there being no
means OF discovering the writers,) where 1bey
viii remain Tor two clear years, when the let
tiers will be destroyed, with the bills and Other
securities which may have become valueless
through lapse Of time go I -
The Jewelry and other articles of perma nent
vaise VIII be sold by auction and the sum real
i1ed, as weil as the cash and bank notes fotnd
IN sucn letters, will be carried 10 the accou dt of
the bifs Insurance Fund There are 792 let
ters' containing cash and bank notes 10 the
value OF t25Q As. Sd, but many of them win
probably yet be applied % aad delivered. The
sum OF f52I 6s. ID. was carried to the account
OF the Life Insurance. Fund during the wear. as
the proceeds OF lost property; but this sum does
not represent the amount properly appe ertain.
Ing 20 the year; for, owing to an alteration ia
the arrangements for the disposal Of retu rned
letters, the proceeds OF two years letters we're
carried to account in 1851" s.-- ~ .. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-20

=. WORKING HIS PAssAGE.-There Is story
ABOUT town that a man on board the Empi re
state Monday night, went into ono Of the wheel
houses while tha boat was at the wharf in New
York. and lying down on one Of the braces
composed himself to sleep. He did not awake
until the boat was under way. Ofcourso there
vas no getting off then, though he made good
use Ok has lungs In cries for assistance, aud he
was compelled to make the trip to Newport In
this by no means comfortable :. state room %
Phancy his phelinks, as the water dashed over
hinS ne sas Obliged to hold ON for dear
life, Arriving at Newport, he managed to max Q
himself heard, and was released from bis psriIl
Gus position. We have not heard that any e xtra
charge was me de for the state room" in this
instance.-Ns,rport Nsws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-20
" Or. STEPHEN BAILY,
OFFICE No. iSs PENNSYLVANIA AvKSvH, QS4
2Afff deerf (rosH lAfA .SfYsaf. 1I8


Or. BAILY bess leave TO inform the public thai 10
He feels assured that experience of hteen yesr,'
Iraotioe with the arse n9inb-r Of patients and grest
fully, VIII enable him TO suTmount any dIficuliy.
own experiences copfirrnins The opiDaon Of man, man
mne1s nS n,d fhe sr01essSn' % sSd especial, Dr haIr
osd ali %crcura pT.pasen. % S s. Is fess o .e 9s
a. EEamels, Gutts Perchs, India BUbber, and Co
Teeth. and that PoToeisn. noS1ted 90 Cod Plate,
ls the only reliable substance that be in the
American Dental Conyentlon. '"'n W VIC 's''
Although he 6.tters himself tro,n HE long res
fnoxn to his na@srou. fr.%da and sstron.. 10 ssss
leave to refer them TO the following
TESTIMONIALS:
From the late Rector Of the Church Of Epiphasss
Dr. sIIrHIn BALL: Dear sir.I desire g express
you as superior asniist. lie osera,ieSs esecuted
T.:
public that yosr skill % Well deserves.
washington. A,s. .. lax. I%.FREHon.
From one Of the oldest arm, IN Baltimore, Msssn
H,,D, .m,loss5i siT'; 81, SS:%ss s;.ss.. CO
tlst, OF washington city to execute FOR an i'm
portaDs AID dllcult piece Of work, which he did TO
one Of the most dstne uished members oi tho Dental
College of Baltimore, failed, AFTER repeated Ties 70
great pleasure 70 express. my entire confidence and
hfs s;sImatG. I Q, - sis ,.. ,t,
Kxtast frcm nsts received iron the ate Hsa. yekp
nj. Clayton.
U. .. cINASI, Aug. 10, lsts.
Bho teeth yea mad 6e Tor me work admirably moth
hg could bs better. Very gratefully
!0HN "a. CLAYTON
vs those thar sock rslief from the rnasds. OF the
teeth. c1n cneerfsliJ reeommeld Dc. ;. BsIly q
ny @yse q and he @Ofi s.oea ss ths. ,S.
" Of the VI. Conf Of the NJ. Z. cirfo6 soril.
Apnl Is. 1853.
We, the undersigned, having Ind oooasion 70 svan
ourselves OF tho pTofessioGhI sEIu VI Ur. =. Bsiy,
Sure eeon Den-st of this city, having been cornIx
Ant Of ais operations familles or friends t,ks
He,.ure pTssslng admiration OF his sTtistlo
skill, well as OF the uniformly satisfactory
In which he performs the most delicate and difficult
operations N Dental Surge and we spectfully
commend ann to the confidence and patronage al the
Dlb 10. OF which we consider him eminenty worthy,
THOMAS u. WALTER, Architect u. =. Csnltol.
THOMAS MILLER, NJ. d., OF Washington, ID. O,
B. =. BoHRER, III. ID. of GeorEetown, ". c.
~. g. LINCOLN. NJ. n. Of Washington. ID. G,
Jos. III. BRADLEY, of Washington, II, Cd
0HoRsK WALTON, Ex. Governor Of Florida.
WALTZ LINox, Ex-Mayor of WashinGtoHd
HKNRy BALDWIN, u. y. Patent Ofhoe,
U. G. WIGKf, Prlncl pa RlttenhoEse AcadeDy,
Obn II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-20

IL her autobiography, l vol; 81.
A Poor Feliow, by the author Of (which the
Mary Derwent, by Mrs. Ann S. Stephens. 2 VOL,
paper: 81.
Adele, by Julia Kavana vol SI25
Edna: an antique New England tale, by Emma
Cara, VOL; 81.
Lily White, a Romance, BY Edward Goodwin,
VOL; 81.
The Life and Times OF Hugh Miller, l vol; 81.
Masdelen, the Enohantress, by T.. l.. L., vol. !;
81.
The Wife's Trlal, BY Miss Pardoe; 80 OTIS.
Romance of the Harem, by Miss Pardoe; 50 cts,
r. 9 Jealous Wife. by nj ISIS Pardoe; 90 cts.
The Rival Beauues, by Miss Pardoe; s. cts.
Confessions OF Pretty w Oman, by Miss Pardoe;
50 cts.
Robert Oaklands. by Leigh Rltchis; 25 OTIS:
ie24 FRANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-20
Places of Resort during Summer.

CARLISLE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
~ CUMBERLAND COUNTY, "a.
This well known Mountain Resort. situate IN
Cumberland counts. Pa FIVE miles north 4
easl OF SarlIs e, viii be open for visitors on YeH8Y
the 2nth ot June. The waters of these l..W
Springs are highly Tmpres uai ed with mIneTils abd
are superior for drIL king and isthing. Accomnois
Tors large. Fare from Philadephia 20 Carleisle.
S3S5; from BALTIMORE TO CarIis e, s. ~. Visitors
leaving PhIladelphIs ard Baltimore In the morning
tram arrive at the SPRINGS at p. n.
For further information address the propretnrs
OWEN CHANDLER.
'r Carlisle Springs. Pa.
RefeTenesS.--I Iobn T.. Da Costa. Esq, Thos. G.
PercIval, Esq. Philadelphia; Alex Kirkland. Esa.,
Wm. kenshaw. Esq, Baltimore; Jacob Gideon.
ESQ, Richard Wailach, Esq, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-20
Dentistry, 60.

nR. X. FINLEY HUNT,
~ DENTISE-
No. SO Peunsylv,uia avenue, &9
VIII perform all operaticys belonging to hrs Glib
profession at his old established ofioe. ~ above.
l9-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-20

I ITTELI'S LIVING AGE for Saturday, July
IL 10th, ,ls58.-Contents-Poems by Coventry Pat
more; Fictons of Bohernia; PatristIo The0logy:
French Slave Trade; England and Sardinia; French
Telegraph Liass MI Rsey 7" Tesehns @ @ TTs The Mof aess
mon Fight; The Eve of a Revolution; Cosmos,
yol 8; 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
natter. PIlce Sc per annum; u cents single
numbex.
jy 10 FRANCK TAYLOR Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-20

III Stnre the adventures of the Natio nat G. bvd
OF New YORK, on board the Ericsson. I'M our
SohIrfn rivers, tn" expression Have YOU got a
York. ''"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-20
TO 8 II o f VI A NE r 3.

IN o II o Z VI A X Z X =.
Just received by the subscriber, and for sale, 20
sides of spanish Slaughter and Hemlock SDIE
LEATHER, winch will be sold from 90
hundred sides, at prices that cannot be dupl ioated
In this market.
Also. a choice lot of FRENCH CALFsKINs at
extremely low prices.
Constantly on had, complete assortment Of
Morocco LInIngs, Bindings, C.; also. English aud
French Lastings Of every quality and shade.
X. .. DARRAGH,
jy 2wS 4S5 10th street. Washington. ID. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-20

IMPORTANT TO CONTRACTORS AND
BUILDERS.
JENKINS $ LAMBDIN
Manufacture Sash, Doors, and Blinds, Crown Arc
itrave, Panne, and other MOuldings, PLAIN and
Fancy Brackets, and all other work IN connection
with House Bulldns, cheaper than any other estab-
lishment south of Boston.
Terms cash. JENKINS Il LAhlBDIN,
ma 25-3in Alexandra.
STONE CARRIAGE STEPS CAV BEHAD
- at the Marble iard, corner 18th and r. streets,
cheaper than elsewhere.
J. RUTHERFORD,
Southeast corner 12th and f. SITS
N. B.-Mantels, Monuments, &c, always on
hand. ma * e,,2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-20
DYSPEPSIA AND FITS

II DR.. q. PHELPS BROWN,
The Great Curer of ConsuinptIon was for several
years so badly fcted by Dyspepsia, that for part
oil the time he was confined 10 his he'd tie was
eventually cured by prescription furnished him by
Young claIrvoyant girl. This prescription, gwen
cured everybody who has taken it, never hsvIne
Jailed once. IL Isequaliy as IN cases OF Fits
as OF DYSPEPSIA. The ingredients may be found Ia.
any drug store. will send thus valuable o esorio-
ton to any person on the receipt Of one stamp to
pay postage. Address
% DIR. q. PHELPS BROWN,
No. 2l Grand street, Jersey City, n. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-20

"A FARM IN ALEXANDRIA COUNTY,VA.
~ FOR SALE OR EXCHANGES FOR I'M
PROVED CITY PROPERfY.-A Farm of Fifty
acres, miles from Washingt ton and the same dis
tanoe from Alexandra. and miles from George
Mr: r. Yulee, Esq and o. the lands Of theiIate l..
r. Hardin. Eco. he Farm Is divided into 3 fields,
containing 8 rooms, with q good cellar and back
kitchen, stable, and all necessary out buildings. In
good Ordet now in the Occu paucy of r. iulee
respe9 ting the sale. lpformation can also be had
h2m w: u. Wallaoh, Esq, Edi,nr of the Star.
je l8 lawtf H. WEIIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-20
A NALOSTAN RETREAT.

A NALOSTAN RETREAT.
The above place is now open for the reception OF
PRIVATE PARTIES, CLUBS, PICVAS
MICS, d c., accommodated with Refresh l:.M i
,nsnts. = Pply for particular information to Jonas
i. Levy, No. s84 eth street. corner of ST.. wine Ia
quor and grocery store.
An OmnIbus will leave 9Th street aud Penn. ave-
nue., on Sundays at and II a. M; 1, s, 56 and ..
m; returning IN the intermediates hours. Fare to
all the hotels.
Omnibuses for Partles-apply as above.
je S-im T.. HAIpIN
RLACKlSTONE'S PAVILION.-Tbe uncor-
- signed tOf Washington having taken .
this healthy, pleasant, and popular resort, yEAY
wlll receive guests sfter the lst JIly Tins
Pavilion is In It. Mary's county, Md, near EIscE
istones Island, and ls accessible br STEAMERS from
Washington and baltimore. The neighbOrhood rs
the most ploasant IN the Stste: and the water nos
sesses heathful miDerai properties. Good Bathing
Fixtures. pleasant and oommodious Chamber Ac-
commod.tIons, spacious Dining and Rail Rooms
with V Nerandah OF nearly one hundred feet, front
Ing the rlver view, and Bowling saloon cont, r,hute
70 the enjoymen of the guests. His Iabe e will be
supplied with all the luxurcs of the water. His
BaT Is stocked with the choicest Wines, Liquors,
ana CIxars. Frst-rste Cotilon Music, dfIgent
Servants. ard every attention NAV be relied on
sail and Fishing BOsts always at hand. The fish
ing 10 unsurpassed In the nIted States. Terms
Sl.Sp Per day for less than week for a week or
more. 81 Is per diem.
p. S.-There will lie a Grand Independence Rail
a the lpaviiion on the nikbt Of the sth July and
every iOrtnIg ht thereafter Throughout tue season,
e15 colin X. j. MARSHALL, Prop'r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-20
: U nj nj + X DRIN X :.

g U M nj r X DRIN NKS.
Black berry Brandy, Ginger Vino,
Raspberry do, Curacoa,
Ginger 60, AbsInthe,
Cherry do, COrdials,
SODA w ater Syrups, Malt Liquors.
StroughtOn's and other Bitters.
The cheapest, best and largest assortment Of POr-
in the District.
The above, as well as our unrivalled Mineral
water and Cider, constantly hand ard for sale by
Army Il SHtNN,
81 Green street, corner of Olive,
Je4-f GEORGETOWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-20

ENOR RENH-A thres-story BRICK HOUSE,
u with basement, on I'd street, Georgetown, the
late residence of M. DE BOdiscO, containg l6 or IL
rooms. The house and lot are large and IN complete
Order having all the necessary Ont-buildings, baths,
DC. Ii 10 of the most commOdIOus George
town, and well arranged for comfort aud elegance.
Apply to BROOKE b. WILLIAMS, 6 GEORGETOWN
no 29-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-20
NJ b l. f w u X X s,
VIM. RUTHERFORD,
ARTTFTE IN MARRIE

u DOWN
DY THE OLD GAS HUUSE-The cheapest
and best place to get UMBRELLAS and
PARASOLS REPAIRED is at 10 Louisiana ID
avenue. between 9th and 10th streets. near |
Centre Market.
Umbrellas Bought, Sold. Exchanged, or Mended
jy 9-Im" JOHN BASIL.
I AIDES RRAIDS. PLAITS, CURLS, HALF
IL WIGS, and PUFFS at GIBBS'S, near corner
of 18th street and Pa. ave. il S-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-20
For Rent and Sale,

THOSE WHO WISH LARGE. AIRY, AND
pleasant rooms can now be accommodated at
MRS. SEARLt'S, 5s3 Pa. avenue, t,tween ~ and
9Th streets. je 3-2avSwE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-20

FOR RENT-That very desirable brick Dwell
L LING HOUSE, No. 40l 18th street, between
and X. formerly occupied by Hon. ]. L. Gartrell.
For terms, apply to WOODBURY. EMERY, No.
4O5 18th street. after O'Clock p. m. je 25- eotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-20
FlRE AND MARINE INSURANCE.
TRID r Mt
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
ah.s PROVIDENCE, K. ],
OFFICE.---....--...-.-... TRIDENT Block.
CHARTERED BY LEGISLATURES, JUNE, 1855.
AwthO hOrizsd Capital. I..-.......- $50 600
Cash Capital paid in and securely

.
SECRETARY. PRESIDENT.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Ward Cowlng. lObed p. Miller,
William A. Bradford, Thomas A. Doyle
Samuel Il Darling, William d. r yder, '-'
Edward b. Perry, George Cleveland,
George w. Hail, Philip Ryder.
+. G. Gardiner,
This Company Insures against Loss or Damage by
Fire, on Stores, Mercha ndise. Dwellings,, Mills,
ManufactOrles, Hotels, &c: also, on Marine aud
Upland Transportation Cargo Risks at the ordinary
rstes Of premium.
Losses promptly and eqmitabiy adjusted and
paid. -
AL premiums are made specific when policies
lssued and are To be prepaid in money; and 10 fur
ther assessment IF loss to he made on the
par les insured The advantsnzes of a Stock
System, which precludcs the possibility of an as
gessment. very obvious.
The Board Of Directors have authorized the issues
OF Policies On country risks. detached on very low
terms. s
The Company expect to deserve the confidence of
the public 10y DUNG business favorable terms
rs any other similar institution. and by the utmost
fairness and liberaty I'm all their dealings.
PocIe= granted and ISSUED TO parties effecting in
surancs; at once without delay ~ the undersigned.
at his office. w. ALBERT KING,
Agent, No. 95 High street,
io 14-f (sPOrgetOwp. ID. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-20

CA X X Ia g ES.
HE Subscriber having made additions 20 kie
Factory, making il now one of the lars est Rs,3 p
In the District, where his facilities for
RlAGES and LIGHT WAGONS cannot be ,ur
passed, and from his long experience in the busi-
ness, ne hopes to give general satisfaction.
All kinds OF Carriages and Light Wayons kept or
hand. - :
All REPAIRS neatly done, and all orders prompt
Secondhand Carriages taken in ex change for new
ones. ANDREW J. JOVCE
q IO-h cOrrAY of llfh and 4 NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-20
GEORGETOWN Advertisements.
KS! BRICKS ~

We are now manufacturing, and have en- hand a
quantity of best hand made BRICK, whicn We of er
at the lowest market prices. Our arrans ements are
such to enable to deliver to any psrt Of the DIS
trct. Our Yard is situated near the Aqueduct,
Virginia side. Apply to GEO. s. RUNEY& CO.,
or T.. PiCkERELL CO., Georgetown.
lie "a I'm =. ----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-20

EOR RENT OR LEASE FOR A TERM
Il YEARS-That very handsome and ellgibly sat
uated HOUSE on PENN ylvania avenue. between
18th and 18th streets, lately occupied by M Diver
nos, as hotel. The main house is we'll adapted for
either private residence or public house, having
number OF large rooms and many conveniences at
tached to it; and the additional house wbcn lately
served the purpose of bar with three four rooms
up stairs can very readily be cOnvertod into Of
hoe below with sleeping rooms IN the upper story.
, The establishment is a very desirable one for a
foreign minister; the house lately occupied as bar
room, c., O. can eas ly be converted into office
or Offices below, with sleeping rooms above for the
secretaries and attaches of the legation.
er's Building ma S-StdG 2awtf