davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-24
ALSO,

All kinds Of Game Bags. Powder FSsk Primers, Dog
rs and compile Of sporting s-Etus
being usly large We are determined 20 clOse
them out Give y call. - -
cctl SAM NANLEEh ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-21

watch, and cast them into the shape of small
ingot. A crucible and fire speedily effected
this. The ingot was handed round among and
examined by all the company Now" said
Torrini, Z" / am going to restore this ingot to
its primitive form; that is, to reproduce it in
the shape Of the Cardinals chrOnOmeter. This
Transformation shall take place while the ingot
is in the act of passing from this into the pocket
of the person IN this company the least to be
suspected Of confederaey" Every eve turned
upon the Pope "Ah, ahl" said His Holiness,
in joeular tone, "this gets stronger and
stronger. Whatwould you do, Mr. Sorcerer. If
were 10 demand that it should be mn poe ket?';
Torrini bowed, and answered, - Your Holiness
has only to order, to have your wish obeyed :"
The Pope, still smiling, said " Let it be so!''
Tho ingot was again shown and handed
round Returning to Torrni, he quietly con-
cssled it-so small an article was speedily made
To disappear. All were eager for the next move
Pass ~ exclaimed TOrrini. lie had finished
his work. The Pope put his hand into his
pocket, and thence drew out-the Cardinal 8
famous Breguet, safe, sound, aud unscratched
Of course, TOrrin was greatly eulogized lie
retired. covered with laurels and on the follow
ing day had the honor Of receiving diamond
snuff oox, with u complimentary message from
His Holiness.
Thus sndeth the relation of what took place
in the Eternal City, between Conjurer, Cardi-
nal, aud Pope. As we have already mentioned
It is narrated in the Autobiography of Robert
HOudin, who descrlbeth himself as Ambassador
Author, and CoDjurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-21

BRUssELs LACE.-some idea may be formed
of what u sumptuous article Of dress is this
lace, from the following paragraph i'll a letter
to the Boston Journal
The peculiarity of this lace, in addition tu
its fneness, which distinguishes it, is that
many OF the choicest patterns are work ell sepa-
rately, with the most microscopic minuteness
and are sewed on. The fax employed in the
manufacture grows near a place called Hal;
the very best however, comes from Rebecque
and costs from 500 to $50 per pound. We were
told that much depends upon the tenuity of the
fibre. We were offered yard of the most ex-
pensive quality Of the lace for the modest SUN
of forty dollars, but very good quality could
have been purchased for twelves dollars. We
saw some even as low as three dollars Hand
some sets, embracing ladies collar and sleeves
Of point lace are sold from twelve dollars up.
wards.
Beautiful Applique sotts are sold as low as
six dollars The prices perfectly astOnished
our ladies, who had 80 often been sold by the
American venders. The persons who spin the
thread for lace and also for French cambrics
are Obliged to work in confined, dark rooms
into which light is only admitted partially by
a small aperture, and by being thus compelled
to pay more constant attention To work. they
discipline the eye and attain the faculty OF
spinning the fax of that web-like fineness which
constitutes the excellence of these two fabrics
We are told that the girls employed in these
establishments can only earn from 20 to III
cents per day on an average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-21

HAPPY TERMINATION OF A BAD ArFAIR.-A
Mr.. Rodgers, of Ripley County, Indiana, with
his daughter Elizabeth, Of about IL years, aud
her illegitimate child of three or four months,
appeared in Olney last week, and applied to
Hayward 4 Kitehell, attorneys. to procure the
arrest of a young Mr.. Lane, the abscOnding
father Of the child, who WAS said to be in the
county. The writ was made out and handed
to Deputy Sheriff Johns, who turned to her and
said, How does he lOok!'' She turned her
faces tear fell on the hOOr-''Like this-this
babe--a dimple on his chin" said she rs she
pulled its little white bonnet back; then, with
her free still ayerted. drew from her bosom a
daguerrotype. "IOu will know him by this -
She was dressed lady-like, with sweet. sor-
rOwful half matrOnly look, with eyebrows
darker than her hair, and a pretty foot that
set of the kid. Her father, severe looking
old man, said to the attorneys: This shall not
be settled short OF two thousand dollars" She
turned her eyes upon him with a look of hor-
ror. Not money" she cried, as she drew her
babe closer TO her.
The next day Lane was brought in 1t seems
that the parents of both were farmers, living
neighbors-the children growing up and being
school mates together-that Lanes father had
given him 81 QUO not to marry her. He il ii
fine looking young man Of about 81 years lie
went round to find an attorney. but all being
out Of town, except Hayward 4 KitchelI, he
concluded to go 10 the hotel and see Miss
Rogers. The door was open. She sat at the
back part Of the roOm-at the sight OF him she
came TO her feet with her child in her arms
he fal.ered-she stood still, pale as this paper
he blundered into chair, and she unconscious
ly resumed her seat-neither speaking. People
left the room. Ir few moments he appeared,
and iIqnired of the officer where to get II mar
riage license. The officer. whose very soul was
glad 10 hear Of such hint. went with him
They we're married-snd, with the blessing of
large crowd, left on the train bound East
They were a handsome pair; she with that del
ieate tinted skin, and confding, lovely blue
eyes, that can look love, but never hate He
inyineible in the right but, like all true
hearts, would stagger in the wrong. They all
had what the attorneys most admired-plenty
Of mO1ey.-Oiney (HD paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-21

UrIt Is shown in the Official returns Of the life
INSURANCE companies Of Great Britain, that tn.
average duration of human life is sufficiently on
the inerease 10 require constant revival of the
rates o. insurance.
iIT-Tbe wintry coOlness Of the White Noun
tain rsg on has driven most Of the travellers home
ward Hotel proprietors, stablers, and others in
that locality have reason 10 be satisfied with the
seaSOn.
ITThe following slanderOus paragraph goes
ulrrbui~d. A way has inventsd 4 new telegraph.
lie p:o p,.srs To put line OF women tifly steps
apart, lId commit the news TO the first OF them is
q secret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-21

ilJ- The directors of Girard College, Philadel-
phia, have received information that Lawrence
Tod, citizen Of Maconpin county, III who died
some two weeks since, has devised his estate to
the institution. Ii appears that Mr.. Tod was of
Danish parentag.; and came to this country at an
early age. and adopted the his profession.
As the captain Of pac ket running between Phil
adelphia and New York, he became well ac-
quainted with the character and history of Stephen
Girari. and seems to have carried to the West
where he went soon after. most exalted idea of
the disposition which Girard made of his estate
With this feeling he has devised to the college
Ills estate, which will amount 10 about $50 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-21

III The Charleston Mercury says the repor,
that John Mitchell has gone TO Africa for slaves
Is preposterous and incorrect, and IL adds: she
possesses none Of the qualifications for the trade
A runIOr prevails in well Informed circles here
with more of piausibility to sustain it, that his
real object in going TO France is at the
Of lealing members of the slave trade party to
induce the Emperor Napoleon Ill to relax his
opposition to the trade under the French tay II
not To relax IL" The Mercury thinks his chances
of success on such i mission, very poor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-21
MUSICAL NOTICE.

MI MUSICAL NOTICE.
lflR. WIN. g. DIETRICH, Pupil of the Con-
seTvatolre of Prague. Bohemia, and late Of ~
New York, respectfully annouuc tn the ts4hk
ctI Eens of Washington that, having been SGX
lnducod to take charge of the organ and choir
In one OF the leading churches in this place, he
i Preeared to give INSTRUCTIONS On THE
PIANO, HARP, GUITAR. and ORGAN; also,
IN VOCAL MUSIC. Applications to he N ade at
Mr.. METZER OTIS Music store, Pa. avenus,
where circular will be found stating terms aud
further particulars. The best Of references given
on application. A CLASS IN SINGING will b.
started as soon as certain number OF pupils shall
have subscribed their names. au a SIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-21
WASHINGTON FEMALE INSTITU re,
w Under the Sirection Of

w UHutT ne atTecflOH OF
Mrs. ELIZA w. SMITH.
Mrs. SMITH Oate Principal of the Mystic Hall
emlnary takes pleasure ia giving notice that the
additional buildings aud riding grounds on tile es-
tate of Surgeon General Law requisite for the
WASHINGTON FEMALE INSTITUTE, will soon be fn-
lshFd and that, with corps Of experienced tea IL
ers; she Will open her Seminary there in October.
She hopes the Interest that her friends, and the
friends of education. have been pleased TO manifest
10 her system of instruction viii rot lessen by her
removal South; and that those from other parts of
the United States, who have been unable to send
their daughters to her owing to the climate aud
distance of Massachusetts,, will embrace this up-
portunlty, finding the District of Cou bIa of more
genial temperature. and more accessible.
The Seminary will he Ofa high order. and parents
and guard ans are assured that efforts or appli-
ances will be wanting to secure the comfort. thor
oush instruction, and elegance Of their dau ghters
and wards.
Applications will be answered and pupils received
until her limited number is complete. Number of
day scholars limited For circulars address Mrs
ELIZA w. SMITH, Washington, d. c.; Box
102. an 10 iva 2awI,n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-21

IL man died very suddenly in Pennsy lvania
from the effects of whisky The baver,ys ~,
aaalyz-d when the chemist reported flat ne found
in IL H. poisonous constituent of CoculS Indirus
The proportion found was two grains To the pint
VI WHISKY. This poison is considered fatal "a
hu,na. life In Quantities of from five TO ten grains
According tO circumstances and conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-21

IlBNr and Mrs Davis. of New Orleans while
driyin. out at Natck, Mass came in collision,
while tossing the Worcester railroad track with
the eng ne of Il passenger train. Mr.. Davis was
precip tited number of feet striking on his head
and receiving severe injuries. Mrs. Davis was
thrown into the air obliquely, ever 4 story and a
hali dwelling, mangling her terribly and causing
her instant death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-21
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

lVl UN THE ITALIAN SrYLE)
HARP, PIANO, GUiTtR, SINGING,
ORGAN, fc.
Prof DE CCENIEL'S long and practical eXpe-
rience the art of Teaching Music @ ables W.,
him TO pursue suoh method as TO complete sst.y&
the Musical education OF even those possass- Sxx
ing ordinary ability, Iii less than one hal the tim
usually devoted to the study of Music under the in
different instruction of incompetent teachers.
Due attention paid to the proper muscular deve-
opment of the hands for obtaining equality, agility
and elasticity a touch and lastly, tough not least
the true manner of rendering Music graceful. bril-
liant and expressve,-the whole combining the
same course of instruction as pursued by all Collie
gate professors in Europe.
HI Only limited number of pupils received.
Parties wishing to make their engagements will do
well To apply as soon as possible to
Prof. c. r. DE CCENlEL,
Musical Repository, Pa. ave-,
an 2n-1m bet. 10th ard llth sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-21

WOOD!-COALm WOOn!-COALm
w No. 422 7th ST., bet. G. and H.
We have now on hand. and are daily receiyln,. a
select stock of WOOD and COAL, which we offer
at the lowest rates. We solicit orders fr-n those
Satisfied that we can suit them as to quality and
price.
~ Those in want of fuel would save money by
ordering, as to have 1t sent from tbs whaTf on
vessel direct. au 81 -eolml CHAPLIN BRO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-21
FINALE TEACHERS

II FEMALE TEACHERS.
Il WO Young lad es, sisters. } ex perienoei teach
ers are deslrous OF entering a seminary for ladies'
TO instruct IN the following branches:
Vocal and Instrumental Music. Latin, French
elan Painting.
For testimonials apply to the editor of the Star,
or to Mr.. Weston, editor ofthe Republic.
iyI 0aU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-21
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION,

III MIR w. HENRY PALMER.
II LAYING Determined to remain "a WASHINGTON
another season, IL now ready to receive pupils NA,,
IN his lhEeS
PIANO FORTE CLASSES. 3X
Pr imary Cla,s-S5 per quarter.
Advanced Classes-Sl6 per quarter.
Private LessoDs-Ss0 per quarter.
Apply at w. g. MetZerutt's Music Store Pa ay
Ge0rgr town pupils apply st ~ ISIS Harrcvar's Fe-
male Academy, Georgetown. Se l7-eoSt*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-21
A MUSICAL GARD

A MUSICAL GARD
"A. F, LITTLE, PROFESSOR OF Music, having
returned to Wa,hlngton taftsr tine VacatiOnD w.
wishes to inform his friends aud patrons, thattEES
he has ,esumed the duties of ms profession. SSx
Bang the professor oI the musical department al
AnlwIck SsmlI ary. and having pupils elsewhere, he
has but a few leisure hours To devote to privat
scholars IN this ty; to secure hs services there
fore, early application ls requested.
Terms .nd circulars To be had at w. G. Metzer-
OTIS Music Store, cor. nth street and Pa. avenue
Residence ST DR.. Hunts, No. SIC Pa. ave.
C -Ip,<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-21
JUST IMPORTED.

! HAVE Just received OF my own Importation,
direct from the manutactory Of Joseph Rogers Il
sons, Shathald, Englsnd, a fine stock of PEN and
LERY, Sc:. with fresh supply Of SHEARS and
TABLE CUTLERY of the best American manu-
hcturs, WHICH offer at the lowest prices. | buy my
goods from hrst hands, entirely for cash and pur-
chasers should cal! at my house FINISHING stove,
No. 4sO, 18th street. GEO. FRANCIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-21
DENTISTRY, DO.
DENTISTRY

n DENTISTRY.
DR. HILLS, after a practIca! test of two years,
feels that he can with confidence recom-
mend the Cheoplastc Process for inserting 0p8S1R
artificial teeth Ii has the adv antages of<IlO
strength. beauty, cleanliness, and cheapuess. Full
upper srts inserted for SIS. Partial in proportion.
Ofhce SOC Pa avenue. ser
H. DENTAL NOTICE.
DR. NJ. LOOMS Will be absent from the city
during the summer months, usual, but<S
Will return In the fa to resume practice 49,
as will be seen by further and timely mo- -SlIID
toe. iyIS-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-21
T'O HOUsEKEEPERs AND OTHERS.

III
IULOOK TO YOUR INTERESTn
BY r6rchasIng your Wood of
Sthoe, corner OF 7th and Canal streets, opposite
IL You will not only be sure of full measure,
but you will get Jour Wood Sawed In ?, 5, or 1
pieces, IL = and Split-flE any size desired.
from any other place in this city
IL His Wood is Of the Best Quality,B III
Best Quaity.S LII
IL He has the big gest Carts and Boxes,l ~,
Carts and Boxes.S III
IL The biggest Pine Knot Split for
KlndlInG Wood,l III
klndling Wood.{ LII
IL All delivered Free ot Charse,t IN
Free of Charge.{ III
ID NOTICE Z Ifthe above does not SHOW how
TO get IL Rich = j 1t shows where To get your
HI Moneys Worth. 4 III
Now please call al the above Office il -and try
n.-fH You will get quarter OF u cord Of the best
Spruce Pine Sawed IN pieces II "a and Split 4 II
for 81; pieces for 81 l219; pieces 81 25; or the
best OAK pieces .61s; pieces : 81; pieces
SlG21; or the best Hickory, pieces 50; pieces
Sls5; pieces 50. Ali other parts Of cord at same
rates.
Orders left at g. W.K. Handy's, opposite Will
Ards' Hotel at w IN. Srlianty q, 19 II street:
or at Pages wharf at the foot of7th St promptly At
tcnGSd to- OGIce removed tn the nor tn side Of the
bridge cornor of 7th and Canal streets. The money
TO accompany the order or be ready when the fuel
Is delivered.
jeH A.PAYNTER. at Page's Wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-21
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
PASSAGE, : riS.S ( !! I!,ifbisSsso ! %EALs A.

l AssAGE, ,srRTkkRS6RabSMS' riRHTSkSRbSS sIM'a6eA. MEALS N D
- The New York and Virginia screw Steamship
Contany,s new AID elegant steam -
sMP MOUNT VERNON, Capt r,
MhDNESDAl, Sept. eth, and the Company's
Depot, AZ lexandFia, at So'clock p m same 'dny
faStengsrs from Washington and Georret6wn
can nke the coaches oonnectng with AlexaUdrIa
nh street and Pa avenue hourly, or they can leave
on the steamer from the Western Wharves al m
state rooms can Re engaged on application On
Msssrs, Morgan h Rhinehart. western Whsryes
Freight wlll DO received up TO the hours of depar
ture
~ Insurance will be effected on al good. by
this ine at the efice Of the Company at per cent
rhS accommodations for passengers by this line
are In every raPect hrstc ass, and every effort wi
b. made To render tins COMMUNICATION with New
For freight or passage apply 60 F0wLB a.
CO., Agents, AleSsnqIia
n. d. CROMWELL. & CO,
se2-ly 20 West st, corner A Abany. New York.
OCULAR THROUGH LINE TO CALIFOR-
HI MA. wa PANAMA. on the 5th and -crss-
th OF every moth, by the steamshipsSIGfH
ADRIATlC, ATLANTIC and IA l. ~s<zzas~t.s
TIC, dormeriy IN the Liverpool Llne.l The above
unrivalled steamships, owned by the North Atlan-
tiS - aBshIp Co., are now being fitted up for the
California trade one OF which will leave the wharf
loot OF Canal street, the Sth Octehsr, ~ D. M,
aud semi monthly thereafter. The rates Of passage
asd freight viii be rs reasonable as by any other
rangements for the comfort ard health Of the pas
sengers will be such as to challenge comparison.
An experienced surgeon will be attached 70 each
sbip. an s-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-21

MRS. BELLS SEMINARY.
w Corner Of and Tenth streets.
The ninth annua' session of this School will com
mcpce September lst. The course of instruction
will ne comprehensive and thorough
llml ted number of young ladies will be received
into Mrs. Bells family boarding schnia s, where
every effort Will he used to make the Institution q
happy home tor all Its inmates.
Circulars, giving full particulars will be furnished
on application To the above address.
an A,-sotOctlO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-21
TAKE NOTICE

TAKE NOTICE.
ALL Persons owning property on lst street and
Gay street are required by ofGira'ces of the Cor
poraton of Georgetown, app owed on the 10th day
of September, 1859, to have tho foOtways fronting
he same, paved with good, hard rick, upon q suff
cent bed of sharp sand and in conformity 10 the
estab shed sIades of said streets The curbng must
be put IN thorough order, with ma ials of the
best quality. or with the of those there, if
ht for the purpose. These improvements must be
completed by the 18th day of October next or they
WI then be- made by tn subscriber, and paid for
out of the prncseds Of the taxes which have been
imposed Tor that pose. The materials. rs well
a. the wol kmanship, NUT be of kind to bo ap-
proved of by the subscriber, they will be rejected
Those persons who may undertake to nave their
improvements made under their own supervision,
are notified that the same must ba done according
To tho legal ade or the streets, they will be
Iected AZ their own cost
Any nformatlon which may he further desired
can te had on application to the undersign gned.
Persons wishing to contract for much of the
above named work as may not be cumploted by the
18th day of October next, can leave their sealed
propose for the at this office, by the 10th day
of October next
HENRY ADDISON, Myor.
MAYORS OFFICE, Georgetown, ID. C.,l
September 18th 1859.
Sc IA Stawtl5thOct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-21
A SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES
WILL. BE OPENED AT
No. 4s9 K street, bsficesa 3 and An StS, WdShf

Ton, ID. C., SSp,smtsr lu, l8ja.
MRS. GEN'L WHEELER, PRINCIPAL.
The object OF this Institution will be the attain
ment of thorough education from the elemental "a
the Ornamental branches of polite literature, IN
which Mrs. Wheeler will be assisted by expert
enced and approved teachers.
Mrs. w heeler has had long experience in teach
ing, and respectfully solcts tile patronage of her
friends and the public generally
Three or four young ladies viii! ba received into
the family bOaTders and be under tins inmed late
supervision of the Principal.
Circulars can be obtained on application to the
principal bookstores OF the city to the Principal
jy 49, eOtOctl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-21

EOR SALE OR RENT.-The HOUSE No. l04 =,
l. West street, @ Georgetown, at present occupied
by MIR. A rthur Schot, and lying about midway the
square immediately west of Montgomery street,
n0rth side. The lOoaity /. SO generally and favor
ably known for Its hea thfG moss, and its choice
cIety as to make further description unnecessary.
tce. Address +. Is. ADDISON, agent, Alexan-
dra. iy 2awtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-21

~ O D Ii!
$40 tons of RED and WHITE ASH COAL, now
on the way, will ha sold low from vessel
WARDER Il STEWART
Yard, 18th ST. and Canal;
seq Office. II and 18th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-21
COUNTY LOTTERIES,

| SUSSEX COUNTY LOTTERIES.
| TICKETS ONE DOLLAR.
| To be drawn daily at Wilmington, Delaware, at is
minutes before IL M.
MONDAY, September 49,
Glass l5l-7S numbers IL drawn ballots.
PrGi1s DE 0f::::sf,sS -: fsSS prizes ds Of:ssSs ss
Tickets 81.
TUESDAY. september o.
Glass i52-75 numbers, il drawn 6aots.l -"~
prize Of..-.xs5'UOs prizes Of. f..--.....siyoN
Tickets 81.
WEDNESDAY, September 2l.
Class 1878 numbers, l2 drawn ballots.
Capitals.
prize Of f': xs sf'0j e. prizes %s Of. f.-.si'ooO
Tickets 81.
THURSDAY, september p.
Class ISIS numbers, IS SdTawn ballots.
Capitals.
prize dS 0f:....:sisS issS sPrize;s ss Of. &C. $500
Tickets 81.
FRIDAY, September q.
Class 1918 numbers; l2 drawn ballots.
''qiFS %. Of go s'F'dds. &c. of: : $50 &c
2 do. .......... I;nco &C, &c.
Class l56-75 numbers, I3drswn ballots
prGiFs DE Of :s5sS ,sS Pfi55:s 5ss of....,.slsS GO
S'7 Tietais SS 81. &C.
Ill meet with the most prompt aud atten-
tlon, and the prlntedofcIal drawings sent as soon
FRANCE. BRoADBENTs 4, CO.
se lI-lw Wlimngt Delaware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-21

DIANO FORTE AND ORGAN INSTRUC-
IL TION.
MISS Y. STUMPE. pupil of HEINFETTER,
celebrated pianist OF Mannheim, Germany, re- w.
spectfuily intImates to the music loving cltl &ttt
zens of Washington. that having had many $SSz3
years experience III teaching, is now prepared to
yanosf To give instructions on the PIsnn and ~ 6r
gan. Terms moderate. Application can be made
and any orders elt at MT DeCPnlels Musical Re
exceptional reference IL ability can be given
USA situation as Ors aulst will be accepted.
Sc S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-21
MOUNT VERNON AND THE TOMB
lVl WASHINGTON.

The stssmer TH oMks CoLLYER viii ifi1 run reg
Tomb of Washington on TUES En@k-S
DAYS and FRIDAYS, leaving theszce7.k.<s
wharf, az the foot OF 1th street, st 10 q. m, and 70
turning at half past o'clock o. m.
Coaches leave all the Hotels and the corner o
Pennsy vanla avenue and 7th st. at 81 a. m. RouD.
trip 81 ma q N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-21

w BLACKBERRY BRANDY
w Have lust received a stock of Turner's
bLACkBERRf BRANDY-an excellent remedy
Tor Diarrhea, &o. ARMY Il SHiNN,
aus (States) Union BOttling Depot