davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-08

The ANTIQUITY OF LADIES' HoOPS.-0ur
lady readers will find, by turning to the third
chapter Of the book of Isaiah, and reading the
18th verse, that not only were hoops worn in
were also an abomination in the sight of the
Lord To save them the trouble, however, Of
hunting it up, here is the verse: 90 In that day
the Lord will take away the bravery of their
tinkling ornaments about their feet, and their
csuls, and their round tsres like the moon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-08
C SEA BATHING.

SEA BATHING.
SHESAPEAkE HALL, HAMPTON, VA.
This Summer Retreat, only two miles from Old
Point, will be opened on the 10th of a
June. when the PrOprIetors will be happy VeY41
To see any of their friends who may wish lE:5Hl
to enjoy Salt Water Bathing and the IuxuTie of
the Seaboard. The Hall has been much imoroyed
and heautIhed, and ample preparations mace for the
comfort aud pleasure Of all who may visit this de-
hghtful resort. Boats, Fishing Tackle, Pleasure
Carriages, &o., always readiness to contribute 10
the enjoy ment of the guests.
X. q. BANKS 4 SONS
II > Persons leaving Baltimore or Washing ton IN
the steamer Louis and North Carolina arrive at
the Hall next morning to breakfast, either by ON
nlbus uo Hampton or steamer Coffee. ie l5-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-08

RLACKlSTONE'S PAVILION.-rhe under
- signed tof Wash:ngtonD having taken aIA
will receive guests after the LIST July. This Etfl
PAVILION is IN 1t. Mary's county, Md. near black
lstones Island, and is slbe bt Steamers from
Washington ard Baltimore. The neghborhood is
the most plHasant IN the state; and the water pos
sesses heathfui mineral properties. Good Bathing
Fixtures. pleasant and commodious Chamber Ac-
commodatIons, spacious Dining and Ball Rooms,
with Nerandah of nearly one hundred ieet, front
ing the river view, and Bowling saloon contrib butte
to the enjoyment of the guests. HIS Table will he
Bar is stocked with the choicest Wines, LIQUORS,
and Cigars. FIrst-rate CotIllOn Music, dIllgent
Servants, ard every attention NAV be relied on.
Sail and Fishing Bosts always at hand. The fish
ing is unsurpassed In the United States. Terms
Sl.5, per day for less than week: for week or
more. ! .25 per diem.
p. S.-There will lie a Grand Independence Ball
al the Pavilion on the nItht of the 9th July, and
every fortnight thereafter thoug hout the season.
e23 colin" x. J. MARSHALL, Prop'r,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-08
TRIAL OF BREECH-LOADING CAR
III bINES.

In conformity with that part of the act "maklng
appropriations for the support of the Army for the
year ending the SDth June. 1859, approved June II.
ls8 whloh Sroprlates fnr the rchasA OF Breech
loading Carblnes of the best model to be Sc ected
and approved by Board of Ordnance Officers" a
Corps will meet At West Point, New York. the
18th day of uy next, for the purpose Indicated 10y
the law.
All persons desrous of competing for the best
model BTeech- loading Carblnes invited do So
and each cOmpetItor ~ required TO submit his Car
hIne, with the proper ammunition for the same mot
less thsn 100 rounds to the board not later than three
days after the commencement of its session. TO
plsn rs mode of operation, and TO leave II with the
board for examination and trIal.
II. X. CRAIG,
Colonel OF Ordnance.
ORDNANCE OFFICE,
Washington, June l8, 1883. je = dtJuly II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-08
PLEASE READ.

PLEASE READ.
LADIES preparing to leave the cty during the
will had 1t greatly to their advantage to call
and examine my stock of FANCY GOODS, which
1 am ~ offering at prices Greatly Reduced. for
to enable If possible, to bring In an entire
new fall stock.
| weuld enumerate as follows, VIZ:
X ea Black Lace Wells, French Flowers,
French do. do. Silk Ruches,
Real Val. Laoes, Rlbbons.
Eng N X Brusls Thread, Straw and Silk BOnnets,
Laces and French do, DressTrimmIngs,
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 Fringes
Mantillas. Notts, Silk and every style,
Thread, Lace and SWISS Collars.
French and Swiss Muslin Sets, very cheap,
Cambria and Swiss Bands do. do.
Swiss and Cambria Edgings do. do.
Kid. Buck Thread, and silk Gauntlets.
And ry variety of Notions usually found in full
and complete stock.
STEVENS New Fancy Store,
36 Pa. avenue. bet 9; h and 10th streets.
iv La tate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-08
je l4-tf

E>OR RENT.-A three-story BRICK HOUSE,
L with basement. Oh I'd street, Georgetown, the
rooms. The house ard lot are large and IN complete
order having all the necessary out buildings, baths,
town, and we'll arranged for comfort and elegance.
Apply to BROOKE b. WILLIAMS, Georgetown
IN S3-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-08
THE PEOPLES OLD ACCOMMODATION
LINE TO
GREAT FALLS, SENECA,
EDWARDS, FERRY and LEESRIrRG.

The Packets M. G. MEIGs and ARGo, Captains
Warwick and Howard ,s%~--,
continue to ply daily be szfk4 =. :
2&s1tweep Georgetown and-SAA-S<s=
the above points, for the accommodation of the
travelling community, and light freights. Each of
these boats are safe, eommodlous and si'y-fur-
nished in the most comfortable btyle, and well sup
piled with female and other servants, for the ac-
commodaiion of ladies, and others who may patron
ize them.
Each of these boats are constantly under the
personal supervision of w. III. Ritter, who guaran-
ties to every passenger all proper attention, and to
all goods entrusted to his transportation, Gaze and
dispatch.
Pleasure Excursions to the Great Falls, and other
points, accommodated on reasonable terms.
For further particulars apply to w. H. and III. G..
RITTER, GrOcers, immediately west of the Mar
ket,'Georgetown. je 2i-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-08
Places of Resort during Summer.

GUNNER ROARD.-The subscriber, the pro-
- priator of the Union Hotel" at Fair a u
lax Va, celebrated for years past as ye.mY
one of the most reeabie summer retreats &S.mk i
Tor families see king cool shade. hne w.ter. bIacing
ar, commodous accommodations, and every con-
ceIvahe luxury of the table nf we kept ruial
ho!el. has nine ten comfortable rooms unhlle
winch he offers 10 persons IN Washington and else
where dssIrous Of escaping from the dust, heat and
slare OF the cities. Two trains run daily to a"d
IRON Alexandra, rendering access Ia his house vsry
convenient.
HIS terms are moderate. and he spsres no p.ins 20
please all who favor HIM with their patronage. He
refers to the folloyng gentlemen, whose families or
Inent, viz: Commander ynO. Rodgers, u. =. NJ;
Can't. MeIgss, u. =. A; c. =. Wnllaoh. Esq; J. w.
Colley. Esq, and Lieut. w. ID. Porter, u. :. N.
jy l2aw2ws
CARLISLE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
- MBERLAND COUNTY, "A.
This wellknown Mountain Resort. situate IN
Cumberland county, Pa hve miles north n IA
easl of CaTlIs e, Will be open for visitor on vHH
the SOth OF June. The waters of these ..st1- Il
Springs are highly lmpregnated with minerals, aud
are superior for drlnkIn and bathing. Aocommoda
tlons large. Fare from PhIladelphi to Carlelsle,
S3S5; from Baltimore to CarlIs g, IS 10. Visitors
leaving PhIladelphis and Baltimore In the morning
For further information address the proprIetors,
OWEN a. CHANDLER.
Carlisle Springs, Pa.
RefeYenets-IohnC c. Da Costa. Ese., Thos. e.
Percivsl, ESQ.,. PhIladelpha; Alex. Kirkland. Fsa..
Mm' Repshsv Ess., Baltlm2,e; Jacob 6Ideon.
ESQ. Richard Wallach, Esq, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-08
A NALOSTAN RETREAT.

The above place is now open for the reception OF
visitors. 4.
PRIVATE PARTIES. CLUBS, PICv~y
MICS, & o., accommodated with efresh- 4:.Hf i
ments. Apply for particular information to Jonas
+. Levy, No. 484 9Th street, corner OF ST. wine L.
quor and grocery store.
An OmnIbus will leave 6th street and Penn. ave-
nue., on Sundays At and II a. 1, S. 5,6, and p.
m. returning IN the intermediate hours. Fare TO
and from the Island, Sa cents. Tickets TO be had at
all the hotels.
OmnIbuses for PartIes-apply as above.
je 2S-lm l.. HALPIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-08

a FOR SALE Or EXcHANGE. FOR iM.
PROVED CITY PROPER rY.-A Farm of fifty
acres, miles from Washington and the same DIS
tanoe from Alexandria, and miles from George
town, adjoining the lands of Mr.. Thomas Clark,
MIR. r. Yulee, Esq, and Of the lands of the!ate l..
b. Hardin. Esq. The Farm is divided into heds,
with water in each field a fine orchard, and house
containing rooms, with good cellar and back
Kitchen stable, and all necessary out -hulldngs. In
who will show the property and give information
TespeG ting the s:le Iniormation can also be had
Possession given on the LIST of January: 1859.
je l6- lawtf ID. WELLS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-08
Boots. Shoes, DC.

'ro THE LADIES OF WASHINGTON CITY;
Having been engaged IN manufacturing Bsaa es
Misses, and Children's Shoes for 80
Se>@@<Athls past ~ ears, we ought to~E
know by tins time what will suit them m that line.
and can safely say that we do whIch you can prove
by giving work trial. on Ind tat all tlmesB
the articles At the prInopa Shoe stores IN Wash
IDgton olty-Ghe Shoes so we-known as j. w.
McCurdy Sons rhilsdelphIa MAKE. apYl-ly
1VRUNks. TRUNKS. TRUNksI
The undersigned has now and constantly keeps
on hand q large and very supe- "A
ExSIIX nor assortment of Sole I.eafherky kynA
~o1yD TRUNKS AND VAl,lSESi 2sol4& ~
Iron Franc and Wood Box TRUNks:>
VELNEf TAPESTRY and CANVAS
TRAVELLING BAGS and SATCHkLSi hne
SADDLES, HARNESS, WHIPS, dc.
I am prepared 20 compete with the best manu-
faoturers m proof OF which, read the following re
port Of the Committee At the Far OF the Metropoi-
tar Mechani os' Institute for 1857
Tepham & Norfet deposited Sole-ieather
Trunk that for soitdify Gsd sxality of MATERIAL,
JyNxrN THOMAS, Saddler.
b. 5. kINsEY, Currler.
NB-Trunks Covered and every description q
X epalrinx ex eouted with neatness and dlsTatch.
JAS. y. TOPHAM.
q ate TOPHAM A. NORFIEI,l
No. <9e fth street, oppo. Odd Feilows h
ml-Iy Washington. ID. &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-08
DENTISTRY, Y,
TAySS ioeys (yoS4 l<fh SussI, <lS

20
TA'ss Seers Jre~ lHA Srssf.
On. BAILY bess leave TO inform the pubic that no
can be seen At al hours at his oost 90 az above,
srsntIoe Win the are number Of and srest
variety of difficult es that he has treated tuooess
.osnto or e0aSs h fsana The IL eeR He
own experience oophrmlng the opinion OF many men
and j. and f. Psrmy, has led him. long since, 20 dis
card al mercaIa preparations ior h,rs Ieetnj $50
ments for the construction OF Continuous Gum
Teeth, and that Porcelain mounted on Geld Plate,
mouth, as was most conclusively shown BY the last
American Dental Convention.
dence and prsctioe in Warrington. he is fssorsbiy
Known 70 his numerous friend. and patrons, he bets
leave to refer them to the following
TESTIMONIALS:
From the late Rector of the Church Of EpipAAsyo
Or. srrrHrr B,nI: Dear sir-,I desire TO express
my esteem for you personally, and my oonhdenoe 10
Tor me nave been highly satisfactory. hope that you
ma, receive the PATRONAGE from m, friends and the
psDio 'ha' '0Sr '1h wy YoSn 19ere1, we, tr,Ir
washington. A,s. .. lass. j. ". .FRiKos.
Prom one CT the Oldest firms IN Baltimore. Ms.sr..
H.,D, sesIs; SSt%s1 Ds.D GO Surgeon Dem
t.t Of Wesh.E,SH ety. to execute Tor ne S sh "a I'M n
my entire satissction and ~ view OF the itct that
of the most dieting cd members of the Dental
perform the came work satisfactorily, It gives me
great pleasure to express my entire confidence and
B s.timOrc. Jan. A. Il. ii ista IA xRMHNN Boess.
Rxrsst from nste soeyed from the late Hss. Jsla
N. Clayton.
u. 3. SENATE, Aug. Is, ltSs.
Yhs tseth res made foT re work admirably; noIA-
l,' ''so Dc 0s''ef' We" it0aN ttaaiNSna ". CLAYTON
Re those that .eeh relief rom the mslsdes Of the
tseSh, can checrfsily recommend DE-. Z. Bslly ss
superior Dcntlst; he msde set OF porcelain teeth
for OF NY family and plugged several teeth for
myself ard the work has sl stood well for thsn
tar years, ROBERT 4. NIXON,
of the Va. Conf Of the NJ. L. Church South.
APnl 10. l5ss.
We, the undersigned, having bad OCCASION 10 syrn
sarseivee of the professional skill OF DIR. 4. Baiy.
SlTgeon DENTIST CT this olty, having been cosns-
ant of Ms operations our families or friends, take
pleasure in expressing ou- admiration OF his artistic
skill, vel of the uniformly satisfactory Hannef
in which ne performs the most delloste anc dIfout
operations in Dental Surg aid respectfully re-
commend him TO the confidence and patronage OF the
Vub.ic. of which consider him emlnently worthy.
THOMAS u, WALTER, Architect u. =. CePItoi.
THOMAS MILLER, NJ. d., of Washing ton, ID. O.
B. :. BoHRER, NJ. ID. of GeorgetOwn, d, G.
N. 8. LINCOLN, NJ. d., of Warrington, d. Cs
Jos. II. BRADLEY, of Weshinfton, y, 9.
4IoRsR WALTON, EL. Governor of Florida
WALTKR LENox, Ex Mayor of Washington
HENRY BALDWIN, u. :. Patent Ofhoe,
o. WIsHf, Principal Rittenhouse Academy.
fsbi0 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-08


OBED =. MILLER, WARD COWING,
sRCFETARY. PRESIDENT.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Ward COwlng. lObed z. Miller,
William A. Bradford, Thomas A. Doyle,
Samuel b. Darling, Wism y. X yder,
Edward Il. Perry, George Cleveland,
George W. Hall, Philip r yder.
F. G.. Gardiner,
This Company Insures against Loss or Damage by
Fire, on Stores, Merchandise. Dwellings,, Mills,
Manufactures, Hotels, &c; also, on Marine and
Inland lTanspor tation Cargo Risks at the ordinary
rates of premium.
Losses promptly and eguitably adjnsted and
pNd.
All premiums are made specific when policies are
issued, and are to be prepaid nj money; AMI no iur
ther assessment of loss to be made on the
part les insured. The adyantanges of Stock
System, which precludes the possibility of an as
sessment, are very obvious.
The Board of Directors have au uthorlzed the issues
Of Policies on country risks, detached on very low
terms.
The Company expect to deserve the confidence of
the public by doing business on ss favorable terms
as any other similar institution. ard by the utmost
fairness snd liberality IN all their dealings.
Poiicss granted and issued to parties ehecting
surance at without delay, BY the undersigned,
ut his Office. w. ALBERT KING,
Agent, No. S5 High street,
je I4-tf GEORGETOWN, D. G.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-08
Dentistry, 20.

DE-. r. FINLEY HUNT pEyrrsr~
No. SO Pennsyvania avenue. Vp@S7p
Will perform al operations belonging TO ms
profession al hls old established once. as above.
ls-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-08
TURNIP, RUTA BAGA, SEED. DC.

Seed fthe following be supplied of unsur-
passed quality and cheap:
SkIrving' 8 Improved, Lans's Purple and Green
topped Ruta Bagas Purple topped Strap Caned,
u een-top do, Esrly Fiat Dutch, Early stone. Six
weeks. Orange Jelly, White Norfolk. White Globe,
Yellow Aberdeen. Dals's Hybrid, and other cele-
brated Turnips. Flat Dutch, Early York, Ok Heart,
Drumhead, and other Cabhages. Round and PIlcky
Spinach, kae. With complete collection OF Gar
den and Agricultural Seeds. JOHN SAUL,
je 81 cost 396 7th street, cor. H, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-08
For Rent and Sale.

VENHOSE WHO WISH LARGE. AIRY, AND
Il pleasant rooms can now be accommodated at
MRS. SEARLt'S, S83 Pa. avenue, between .tz and
9th streets. je g. 2awSw'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-08

WASHINGTON INSURANCE COMPANY.
w Capital S200,0C0, with iHdirtfHdl liability Of
all stoekholds,ss-insures all classes of properly.
ID DlI%sctorsSWm. % Z, Bayly, FTSno;s M9h81, Bud i
BENZ. Beal.. Jas F. Halliday. and VIM. Orms. Of
hoe corner Pa. avenue and 10th street
JAS. c. McG UIRE, Pres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-08

THE VESTRY OF ST. ANDRE WIS
the church building. The plans and specifications
can be seen at the office of Chas Haskns, archIteet
Proposals sealed and addressed to the Vestry OF ST.
Andrews Church should be left the Office of the ar
chtect on or before the 18th instant on which day
jy3 2awtI6th r. b. IRONSlDE, Registrar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-08

nor RENT OR LEASE FOR A TERM OF
Il EEARS-That very handsome and elig IDLY SIT
uated HOUSE on Penn.ylvana avenue, between
nth and 18th streets lately occupied by MIR. Diver
no!s, hotel. The main house is wel adapted for
either private residence or public house. having
a number of large rooms and many conveniences at
taohed to it: and the additional house whicn lately
served the purpose of bar, with three four
up STAIRS, can very readily be converted into Of
hce below with sleeping rooms In the upper story.
The establishment is very desirable one for q
foreign minister the house lately occupied as bar
room, Il c TO- can easily be converted into office
or Offices 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 2o-S:d& &2awu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-08

PAPER HANGINGS,&c
4 HAVE in store q good assortment of PAPER
HhHGINGS, MiNDoW SHADES, r =
For the continued confidence and patronage of q
generous PUBLIC / return my thanks. Those in
debted to me will have their accounts rendered to
the lst Of July. prompt settlement will confer
additional favor on JNO. MARKRITER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-08

DOR RENT-That very desirable brick Dwell
LING HOUSE, No. 4ol 18th street, between |
and X. formerly occupied by Hon. 1. l.. Gartrell.
For terms. apply to WOODBURY. EMERY. No.
405 18th street after o'clock p. m. je 25-eotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-08

Rx:rset from rete from the late On. yska
NJ. Clayton.
U. 3. SENATE, Aug. ls, ltxs.
Yhs tse,h yss made FOR rae work admirably; noIA-
"a ''s'' DO 0e''ef' very ifUaN fHaiNa ". CLAYTON
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-03-06
NO: T.
BIRD OF THE WILDERNESS.

Bird of the wilderness,
Blithesome and cumberless,
Sweet by thy matin DER moorland and lea
Emblem of happiness,
Blest is thy dwelling place,
Oh, to abide in the desert with me
Wild is thy lay, and loud,
Far in the downy cloud,
Love gives it energy-Loye gave it birth
Where, on thy dewy wing,
Where art thou journeyingY
Thy lay is in Heaven, thy love is on earth.
O'er fell and fountain sheen,
Der moor and mountain green,
O'ef the red streamer that heralds the day,
Over the cloudlet dim,
Over the rainbow's rim,
Musical cherub soar singing away
Then when the cleaning comes
Down in the heather blooms,
Sweet shall thy welcome and bed Of love be +;
Emblem of happiness,
Blest is thy dwelling place,
Oh to abide in the desert with me ,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-03-06
WEAvERvIILE, CALIFORNIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1853.
Come When the Birds nrc Singing.

" But you will not lie down on your pillow and
cry? And if you should visit the spot where
lie, you will not select sad and mourntui time
you will not go in the shade of evening, or III
the dark night. These are not lifting times tc
visit the grave of a christian, Nor vi II you &C
there to weep but you will go IN the morning
in the bright sunshine, and when the BIRDS are
! singing"
The foregoing were the dying words of our
friend, benefactor and instructor, Merritt Cald-
WELL of Dickinson College, addressed TO his wife
on the evening he saw the last sunset and when
with the expanding vision of translating soul
he saw the gates ajar. We have never read any
thing more sweet and touching-nothing fuller
of the sublime courage and faith which good
man feels when the black waves of the River of
Death are caving down the sands of the promon-
tory from which he overlooEs sea of darknesses,
deserving, far beyond the ysion-range of others,
the uplifting gates Of life and light.
We found the extract in the Methodist Quarter
IN Reojeic, and reprint it both for its exquisite
beauty, and because we would honor the name
and memory of a man to whom we are indebted,
in a great measure, for whatever educational ad-
vantagcs may enable us to speek of the friend
and bcuefactor of youth in fitting terms. Ordain
us going out Of life, calm and full of hope as
his Surely, there is truth in that religion which
calms the soul for uttcrance of such words of
sublime faith, when voices of the waves, as they
wall along the shores of Eternity, sound in the
dying mans ear as the roar Of a viewless ocean
is heard in the empty seashell. In spite of the
syllogistic arguments Of in6del sages, and with
all the expanding light of pretended science
which would consume in its crucible the rod and
staff the christian leans upon still ordan us like
panionshp down to the shadow Of Death, and
let our last end be like his.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-03-06
vi y F-sen d

had friend, in whose faith trusted sbad-
ows gathered by the way-side, but his cheerful
words drove them away After awhile demon
came up from hell and made its den in his heart,
and then his blood grew cold, his eye downcast,
his hearing dull as the deafness of the dead, and
treacherous purposes traied around his brain,
dark and sinister as raven spectr0s Then the
love bore him diad and from its stiff'ning tongue
rose bitter maledictions. 1t cursed him with the
curse Of oblivion it bade his memory sink in
the whirlpool of forgetfulness, to damnation
so deep and dreary that in bringing mercy and
pardon 10 hell, Omniscence would grope for the
lost, like a blind man, in bewildermcnt! II bade
his memory stand still forever, like q pillar Of
darkness where dead hopes lie bured-in a sep
ulcher Of dismal night so boundless dark and
gloomy that corpses would gather their shrouds
closer about them, and that grave-worms blind
and ravenous, would crawl in uncertainty for
their prey This was the curse Of expiring friend
ship chattering Gend recorded it on wither-
ed leaf from the Tree Of Life One from the
damned came and took it down to despair, and
sweeping round and round the fiery maestrom
thrust it under the crucible in which Judas was
assaying his Thirty Pieces Of Silver
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-03-06

WHERE AND How THE MONEY WENr.-Thc fol-
lowing is T. A. Rowe's statement of the disposi-
ton made OF the $l24,000.
That on the Sd day Of January, about half
past one o. clock, he, having had the coin counted
ont to him, put it himself into the Express wag-
on, took it TO the San Francisco boat, and con
veyed it to that city. On the dock he found Ed
ward Jones, of the firm of Palmer, Cook Il Co.,
and told him he had some money to put in his
keeping. Mr.. Jones took the Sl24000 aud CARED
it away, and about an hour thereafter brought
him receipt therefor, to the office, which receipt
is now in San Francisco. 1t was placed with Mr.
Jones for safe keeping, and was given him because
their safe was superior and Mr.. Jones perfectly
reponsible individual. He had never made dc
mand since that time for the money, as he had
not wanted it, but had no doubt it would be
promptly paid when called for. Mr.. Jones went
to New ork q month after the money was paid
him, and he had not seen him since that time.
Rowe was ready to pay the money to the State
whenever proper parties we're selected to receive
it and make a settlement. The reason he had not
told this before, was because he was concerned
with the Pacific Express Company, and it would
have injured its business at the time.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-03-06

CHINESE SC0LDING WoMAN.-She commenced
first in low, short sentences, to lament then
louder, sentence after sentence rolled from her
tongue, in which she abused without mercy the
men for their conduct. At last she seemed to
have worked herself up to frantic state of ex.
citement she threw off her head dress tore ber
hair, and screamed so loud that she might have
been heard for more than mile Her passion
reached the climax at last, and human nature
could stand it no longer. With an unearthly
yell, and sort Of hysteric gulp, she tumbed
backward on the ground, threw her little feet in
the air gave two or three kicks and all was still
Residence in China