davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-01
painls, Oils, Glass, 81.

lJINERAL Oll.-Ih.s : very superior Coal
VA o. lusgfpasd in 1ray Az rAespIcs y Ary l.lr b
uAfkt- lhcTe ucng b. lltf Iu color. BIZ
lt -ser burning l. d1-s cxpldc, AL bus u
the u,Is herosene LcuT-, Ard being uniform, prrhaser vi
excellent Barrris - .15cs.
A.suss, JOHN W QUINCY Co So - Wtlfl1i-s,
YES Pc X GAS-LIGHr GREATLY IN
PRoVED-rts tes: and ca-,r-s; Artkei,. L.gb; u..
f,furs sac ~ HOLT COM slccessoss - veg. .s
Liszi Con7Aay Ne ~ 5rsa-sy \ u
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-01
I,O OWNERS of COUNTRY SFATS.-Any

Geutsrsn wi,hirg 'eav. his place for
ir r hands ba' viii BE- vel cared for and expense
beyond the advertiser orwbo desires have Drainage
Nsruripr Feucrs GTaduE eeSettiug, Road Making
Improvements done =: moderate cost vii find ~ opp
u.y hv ac6Tessitt toe Of TliOs " ROCKER,
.,e TAau. Oac- New York The place be suitable r
Us r-so.uoe Of ren'eel family The advertiser s practically
etsax~d LAud improercut aud give the best refer
.ne ability with fu for the faithful Performance 20
of ali i'm pr1ver1euts undertaken.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-01

ICE-ICE-ICF.
FN,.n hundred pounds - - per tuu a. the
p-po, Of the DUCHESS ICE COMPANY, foot Of North
h.or- g.. on and after FRIDAY, July p 1859
sAu who have viii fnd this Az economical way
of se,fiu
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-01
EOR SANANNAH.-Tha American Atlantic

TOR SANANNAH.-The American Atlsntc
s,.ar.r Conpays Lew end fayori.e steamship Loo It
POINT, D. Frtrch. Commander viii have Pier DO l.
\ r. or HtESDAI. A lEu,t T. stf oclock m fassase
rral with uuurps.s.d Accommodations. 5 Through
q Scs ~ NeWOfea-s 70 IS; Noble, go Monts. nriy,
-, Aihsry Go, 80 A.lc's f5 Collm3gs - MA on
al hrf-,-s aud principal places in Florida a. owe.;
rates. Baggage checked rog GA s principal places F,snt
10 cents e. ot ard pr T. sursnce, per cent
arrfy 70 H. h CROMWFLTG L Co, No S6 Hrs.-st-
EOKSANANNAH and FLORIDA-U. $. MAIL
4 LINF-The E,orre steamship ALABAMA, Capt. Geo. X.
s,heu,k vii leave ou SATURDAY, aug t, AZ u, r'm
Pier No h. Tlrolgn tickets 90 Moutg Coum-
hu Atars harry Macon. Bus 0f LadiuE signed only
board. o. trsi gIt passage, aprly 90
SAMItL l. NlTCHlLLS 4 son No lj Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-01
Ocean Stcdmers, &r.

THE NEW LINE for CALIFORNIA.-5TH
i AND 2TH or EACH MoSrH FURTHER GREAT RE
DUCTlON Of PASSAGE and fREIGHTrn- f.yori.e so-sz-
ship NORTHERN LIGHT Capt 1inkieP.usR, vii eaye from
Pier No EoTth Ry=r FRIDAY, August s. a. Ocl0ek
connecting Panama RAILROAD ~ith iae Steamship UNCLE
SAM.
Ex, Of this line alv,Js Panama islng proP,
connection IT,. Is'huluL
The NORTH STAR vii succeed he Eo-therl Il gA, and
leave New Y0rk AUg-s. p
FoT passage or trri -lt appiy oTly .
D. 4 ALLEN. As-n,,
No Bo~'inE Green. Newly CITY.
EB-Al pesons forbid ,r1s.r. say sccouG; o.
-, sbcge ship. owners
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-01
Gnmmer Retreats.

COUNTRY BOARD WANlED-For two ladies,
~ At farm house where thrc other hoarders mus' oe
within kol.s de of hi, city Address Win terms
laeator &c COUNTRY BOARD. Trbuue ohce.
CARATOGA SPRINGS.-SHARON SPRINGS.
- rsv-lers taxing be morning Express Train on Hudson
River Railroad leayng Chamher az aud Sls.st al
s25 n vii arrive AZ the above places in time for dinner
GUNNER BOARDING st tSARATOGA.-Faml-
~ lie. desiring Private Board msy find superior scoonH0ds
,ons spscOrs cool ard quiet ample aud shsdy play
sus AZ r,..or aide rates two minutes wat from Congress
spriaE BY spyying mrns3i,isly TEMPLE GROVE HOUSE.
san. "a Spnuf. krw-fois.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-01
6orses. Carriages, &t.

NOR SALE-A PHYSICIAN's GIG, in first
i tate orie- ara built by WM. tLANRDAU, No l5S Eliza
lr,hs, C.r - sen st his shop. Price So cash.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-01
CorGrlncrship Notitss.

NOTlCE.-Tke CopiTtnershp AeTetoiore exist
~ ins under th~ same and nsn n NAN SHACK DE-
FOREST j. dissolved b. tle ceAl o ly ale Far:-rf NJ
Clsf.s A. OrF0re-t 10.
Th- uaers,--l ~. c-L.rur TIE bushes. his
oCr jENAlNS NAN SHACK
New y ok I-'y 3 ic;a NJ. - EXclalsr-pscs-
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-01
W d L p A L L N Il n 1

T A W ETA I E n I
UNIVERSITY or MICHIGAN
The Board Of ReseL., OF the Uuyersty # Michigan IL Mirh
1889 .tshhed Law D,I,men. therein saa appointed the
'''O"" Hon. JAMES Y CAMPBELL.
Justice . the $ P.eae Court Of Michigan
Hon THOMAS NJ. COOLEY.
To the several Professors are a'sned the vano branches OF
national, Marine CorIne ois. sd Criminal Law, M-dcs J0
r,rgeenee sid The y5RieseIss ct as Sss' Ss. Ss.s,
sifsip nm e1s, and prsrca. knswcge n the subject,
commerons the lst oi Octoc Asa closing 'ue a.i "A ~
Students may enter any time but s:roasly sdy'ed 20
81 the coumeuoemen o. the term siudea;' Val asye
the University Law Library whci :. % De iur4ae
Proud but in view of he merely roral ehsr.e, to which
viii be subec; sy expected e. provide Tor themselves
odiny Tex Books which they viii hs occasion 20 use At
Tie charge. are $50 Maicu.ou Fee and IS annaay fr
TIE Geqree Of Bachelor Of Laws w be conferred those who
& the 49, sS 'j nd ~ G ,no,io9 p
The Professors Detroit the Pr den' q me University at
Board Of Reseo'' confidently eKpec from tie em'nence
practical .k o. tbe PcfessoIs the hin amount OF the
P ns peps%e. vii al once ak position Win the older
By orlef Of .be Board Of Rcsert.
J. EASTMAN JOHNSON
3. / sAXIFR Law Committee.
MISS SPALDING would respectfully inform
" be friends and fhe puel' that her bOAhDN Aa
SCHOOL fcr YOUNG LADIES Will REOPEN OF TUESDAY,
septs uber Is
rT,ARRYTOWN INSTITUTE.-Circularsg giving
4 particular, be obaiEed 8, 4 Go0DENoCGAS Book
sore Nassu-si NJ Y, or Of A NEWMAN, AN Pnucipa.
TVyUE SUBSCRIBERS SCHOOL for BOYS
Is pleasantly located in the suburbs Of Pouzhkeep.ie New
Yorh few lads received iuo his family % whose Physca
Mental and Moral training careful attention vii b. Eyen Cir
culars Obtained Of d. WOODWORrH. esq, Plshner NO
lilo Nassau street New YORK. who vii oke-uy give any In
ormstion desired. }. \. PEKTis, An rTi-lclpA-
PoushkeePsie. July :, 1853
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-01
miscellaneous.

4 TKINSON's COMPOUND EXTRACT OF
~ ROOTs.h. original and ONLY geuuine for making
ROOT BEER Principal depot, ~. 80 GTeenwcA.;, above
Bsrcsy-st.
FURNITURE BOUGHT for READY MONEY.
A fair value syea fof fgrnitu- Carpets Books, &c, s,
No. l25 256th-av.. b-fvIe-n rh and lufh-sts.
THREE SECONDHAND SAFES-Wlder
.pd Herriugs Ps.ent slso jewelers. Ssf-a L1-s-,lt
sms size. for sale low 4: No. 93 asiden-lsae. " Y.
WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED,
w IN TIE be.. ~ the finest London and Geneva
Sorkuru. A. GEO ALbENS Nc. as Brosi~ay door
below Cala e., formerly Of No II Wall-s,-
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-01

DORILAND sad NEW-YoRK:-Th ne" and
( fvcr..e s,e ,Isbip CHESAPEAKE Sidney Gro gel ON
n1Au5-r v i.a-- Port,n5 every SATlkDAfi and No~'l@f
frosn PER n, H. n r. svery TUESDAY ,, oclock
Ps.sas- ard fare, tcaaiug rsi-room g A-A.-nf HD'
alou. > nou-,. For pasass or freight, aPpiJ 70
EMERY 4 FOX Portland, - -
n Z CROMWELL Co, No. 81 WsTstI I,
WHIT OUNTAISS -Th.. % The uos. direct .nd prtar-
seur fo- from New icTk the Nh,e Mountains va Long
viueys-d souudl TIE Gea Eosss oay G1 ao-"
IL. I'm Pnr..nd
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-01
JNDERFUL IMPROVEMENT in

w GRAND PIANOS.
sTEiNVAY SONS ute trts and the rnoi,in s-ne,sl
70 call and examine tl-r 1es invented o. tho lA4nG
GRAND PIANO which. 1r quality Of tole pro
uouuoc6 superior any lhi Oau1 Piano ty al VITO have
srnned among whom th b~t musical Judge, q ne CO.
Nv such col1best. Tn. Hsssn Editor ~ Th- VI . A.
Review L. { Hi " 4 Kl,, ". Mason, H. {. Ilnui, r..
sTEINWAY L SONS,
N.nuf,ctu1rrr Nos. s? sad 81 WAls-r-.t. Nes-YotI
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-01

"UnSON XIV Tx KaII-NOaE' TT. "NT
III 6, 1859. TRAINS viii leave CA.nosss. 80
s,I-v. Ftur.s. Tr.-, ARD II Il. .ns "a, rH hae
g. S., M for Sus Sius si5 sn, az AHd 80 -
Pc1shl.rp,- 7l5s and las p ., 70, Lsrry' - =
,-.s.I sss srs TaTTysosu TrSiis - = 80
,, ..,1. Ps,~ngrs .sten s. Caamb CSaL - -
- Trxin. tt SsE.Yo.b leave Troy ~ " As -
r. and s. .. u AID Albany aba; - ,nis I .i"r
srrH.r a b o - .
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-01
Stcamboats ano RAILROADS..

EOR LAKE MAHOPAC,
i VIA HARLEM RAILROAD
Trair. isavr -Cth.st Station, NeWYorS,
$3.50 O.. $50 p
FARE THROUGH To THE LAKE. r -
Psss. , fud this the shortest and expeditions iue
,icf. -trrtlas Of ute
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-01
poaro ano Rooms.

DOARD.-A YOUNG LADY who can furnish
- the ees 4 estmou to character snS qualifications "
cssruVs Cha ina bosG n pleasant family (up town
feT -hsr scus 10 music would b. coHsi5cTcd an eGSsie
Aodrt :. MUSIC, MAIDS square ohce.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-01

AOTICE.-ln future, the Steamers of sL's Line
II vii AL :. CORK Ielsd, % land le-r' AnS ps'er-seo
s,s.r - LIVERPOOL. Collins At CORK ans via LTerpN
IOSDO, GLASGOW Dt bLIS, BELFAST, anc unos' NJ .ss
erincipA .oer.in iRtLAND. a. sr-sy rec.c i'e- - ~
fHTNPOOI. EFW- YORK, arc PHILADELPHIA sTE Az
siP CONPANYS sp-a0d C.yteeuil. ,rcu screw sssisA~
A., ir.,reei 20 E.f 8. olog.:
sEg.Yosx
CITY OF wAsHGNGTOS......sArJR RDAf Jniy =,
HAkGkFDD..... hDN
ST1y a. BALTIMORE. SATURDAY. Ak y.
A. p e5rock zoos. from Pier No a Sor,c River
PAsSsSs.
Ycrk aud phlsds 90
yaird. n NJ nsw York 70 any Il me above aaIne1 Pae'
g.. .lcE-t. available for SIX months
pAx.,1s,, frxlrced % Hsvr-, Pnis H.me4-s 6fsinen
Iu.xrrp suo s. psrt, Of the Continent ~iiao- de,J
SorcE-Thee Fr1giesd wiz every rvl . q
Insure th- immediate extinction Of IRE AL lie rct'' o's
~ Z. ~i.a rcs.rd 70 the use q lkEts
Pss-usr. ireland 5y this La- ssd the riss so -ss
s..eu-or a c..r A. s. JOINS ne s.eAnen proceed 70
sot r. al, or p.uare app ~ the oscs of tie ConP>uJ
JOHN .. DALE. 40 = brosf=ay N.~- TOTE, 49, 49,
T. Liverpool = Wh. IhaAS, Tower builiin1a
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-01

NEW ROUTE for NEWPORT, VIA y: J. and
n n and n l. and y. l.. and Stouir stou Railroad.
--Or ara after MONDAY, June6 Passengers Tor NEWPORT
via shore Line viii leave by the Express iran rom t',h
~ rd All ay connecting with pensio steamer A. East Gocn
h r. L. aud arrive Newport At Returning esYe.
Ntwport a, sad arriving IN Newly a. 70 ana
ll:l0p. m.
JAMES n HONT. Sup srint,udent
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-01
/. 4 MER. SCHOOL INST." supplies Schools


cmpce bis cheap Angus, Term THIS DAY EVENING,
10 prepare Ceuteu FL ard BOYS practically Tor F bsin.ss
-Four srs,s vacant Private Rooms Els al AID De 'p-
usts Of iu yroyeuert
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-01
IIpw voyv AVN ERIE RAILROAD-0

NTOPTuERN X. X. ON. JhhShfLr e. ;.
n ~ sy,.s H,cssns,s .,tl.s s., ' a .as 5s .os IS
Coeriilai<- .,1!,. - :, .ai rs m I'D o.
?. Laws r'ef@'a' syYxOURk To'V4
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-01
and HARLEM RAILROAD.

Or snd stey W-dtescsy June !, 1871 NAl' WV ' ~
n station, New fofi, 81 follows; sa,.1,1,
yor Wiliiarssrics~-r:ts IS AID $50 9 m - t1a ID"
vor Witt Plsfis-li:S 81 i'p 80 so ? "a
~, White Psus-6:i5 p. n floai "ste A-'i NSH''''
Trr Dover P'sius-4p ,. II.
- A't,.,-gS's II. NAL Inn
Re,urutrx v ~ leave
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-01

Dnilbiua nlaterials.
METALLIC FIRE and BURGLAR-PROOF
AVA WINDOW BLINDS,
For Ouis.5e OF Inside Cs-. No % Crdar-s.i y. l..
Were The arile cal b. seen.
DOOFlNG SLATES.-R. PRINCE, Agent Tor
IL tie celebrated " EVERETT QUARRY Pa
For " FLAT" sud " PITCH RDOFS
For .arapi,. address n. ~ Beckm.ast Ssw-fors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-26
The Buried Man.

BIRMINGHAM, Jan. 20.-The well was COM
menced by contract and abandoned after a
shaft OF over 30 feet had been sunk A new
contractor then undertook the job, and after
sinking il about 20 feet, abandoned it-both
without pay. Mr.. Lewis then proceeded with
10 himself about 10 feet, making so feet, at
which point rock and water were found The
unfortunate man, now 90 feet in the bowels of
the earth, is shut down upon by about 20 feet
Of curbing and sand. No one knows whether
he is alive or dead-the curbing boards meet
In the centre, and ssnd holds them tight The
whole curbing is a wreck, and the shaft is now
dangerous to descend. One man, however, had
nerve enough to descend by rope, and called
out the buried mans name, but without re-
spOnss.
II Is truly q frightful sight to look upon-as
usual, no one knew what to do-fnally Mr.
shelton, President Of the Birmingham Bank,
proposed that one man be selected to take
charge Of the affair and order and direct. IN
der this arrangement work has been COM
menced, new curbing has been framed, of
the most substantial kind, and will be located
tomorrow, commencing at daylight with the
hope that II will be perfected tomorrow fose-
noon, and beginning commenced to displace
the boards, timbers and dirt. In the interval
this unfortunate man, who had returned from
four years whaling voyage, lies buried in the
earth. Some say that he worked himself up
some s or 10 feet, and the last seen of him by
those at the windlsss, was the closing of boards
and dirt over him, crushing his hat and BODY.
The sight is enough TO make the stoutest
man shudder. Tomorrow will tell the tale
ali hope for the best, but fear the worst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-26
AN ANCIENT OHIO FIGHT.

Upward OF quarter of q century ago a little
affair occurred in high life, in the town of CO.
lumbus, which ought not to be suffered to pass
into oblivion. The scene was in front of the
venerable hotel kept by "Bob Russell. =" who,
with his well-known colored servant "Dick u
Thoroughly marked with the smallpox viii
not soon pass out of the mind of the surviving
settlers of the State
Mr.. F-y was Attorney General of Ohio,
and Mr.. Id was Chief Clerk in the Office
of the Auditor Of State. The United States
Court was in session, and Mr. f. improved the
opportunity to explain to a company of con-
sttuents in front of the hotel the circu instances
Of a claim which had accrued to the " Sullivan
heirs" in consequence of the removal of the
Capital Of Ohio from Franklin to Columbus
In the course of bis remarks, he questioned
the statement in the Auditors books Mr..
l.. at once pronounced his statement lie.
:. cannot waive rank" said Mr.. F., "and
fight this man "
As he proceeded to reiterate his charges.
Mr.. L.. pronounced him a second and third
time liar, when Mr.. F., becoming much ex-
cited, shouted:
my fellow citizens, 1 have concluded to
waive the question of rank and settle the mat
ter at once"
So, taking off his coat, he descended from the
stand and Immediately received a tremendous
" right-hander," which landed him in neigh
boring mud hole. Getting up, he received
settler" which brought him to on the Same
spot A third time he came to the " scratch, I"
when a well-directed =" eye binder" from the
sub-auditor caused him to turn mpiete sum-
mersault, and lodge him once more upon his
mother earth.
Turning his eyes round, under the evident
impression that he had fulfilled the utmost re-
quirements Of the "code,' and not desirous of
performing any purely meritorious" labors,
ne addressed himself to his physical superior,
as follows:
Before rising from this position, sir, I de-
sire to ask you question Do you intend to
strike me if get up2''
"of course do, d-n you," CALCULATED his
excited adversary.
Then, sir, shall not get off my back -
The spectstors-among them, if we mistake
not, Hon. T c. and Judge s., now
lntertered, and the belligerents were separated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-26

SINGULAR INCIDENT MAN DIGS HIS
OWN GRAvE.-0ur readers no doubt recollect
that, some weeks ago, we chronicled the aeci-
dental shooting and killing Of a Mr.. Jones' near
Waterford. His friends at Waterford had made
all necessary arrangements for the burial; q
Mr.. Mckinney was employed to make the coffin
and dig the grave. But, previous to the inter
ment, the relatives Of Jones appeared, and the
corps Was removed for interment in o distant
church yard. Thus the grave dug BY McKin-
ney remained open. And now comes the strange
part Of this chapter Of incidents. Mckinney
while riding few days since, was thrown and
killed. His eefhn was made Of the blanks sawed
by his own hands, on which the lifeless body OF
Jones had reposed and he was buried in the
grave which he bad dug for Jones. Thus 10 pre-
sented the unusual phenomenon Of man who
sleeps that sleep that knows no wsking,r in a
grave which his own hands had dug.-Hofly
Springs MiSs) Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-26

From an interesting communication to the
Smithsonian Institution, we learn that the
characteristics of this region are its clouded
sky Its equable temperature, and its great
amount of moisture. 1t is the "happy region
Of the ferns, where these interesting plants
find their most suitable climate and grow in
the greatest profusion. Here it is where the
stately tree-fern sometimes is seen to reach
height Of 40 feet.
The produce most profitable to raise in the
colony are potatoes, rye, and oats. The apple
tree grows side by side with the banana. The
strawberry is found in the greatest abundance,
spontaneously growing about the fields In.
dian corn does not come to maturity here
while have seen it raised and matured in
Santa Fe, New Mexico, which is at least 700
feet higher than the colony, and besides this is
near SO degrees north latitude. But in New
Mexico they have a cloudless sky nearly the
whole year round and an extremely dry at
mosphere, while the colonists of Toyar are NOT
much mOlested from the beginning of Nav to
the beginning of January by the rays of the
sun.
The correspondent, Mr.. Fender remarks
also: 1t seems somewhat remarkable that. at
COlOnia Toyar, no heavy thunder storms oc-
cur. Thunder and lightning are seldom strong
enough to deserve to be mentioned Trusting
to past experience with regard to the absence
OF tempes;s, hurricanes, and whirlwinds,
have covered the roof of my house with very
thin and light shingles not nailed down. as is
done in the States, but merely hung loosely
upon laths without any weather boarding at
all. And yet, for two years they have re-
mained in this position undisturbed by winds
and weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-26

A TIGERS LAST CAUSE.-THE Madras (E.
I.,) Atheneum states that some native fisher
men started out very early one morning from
Muikly, about twenty miles north of Manga
lore, on the Coromandel coast, observed, after
they had passed the terrific belt of serf, which
lines that coast, a dark object in the water. and
on coming up to it, it proved to be royal tiger
One fisherman struck his fshspear into the
beast, while another struck at his head with
an oar, but the tiger with one paw capsised
the boat, and, with the other, struck one of the
crew, and both sank together The same even.
ing the dead tiger was washed on shore by the
surf, and the body OF the native was found
claws in his shoulder The rest of the boat,
crew were rescued, but it is very singular wh.t
could have induced the tiger to take to ths
water, through such q fearful surf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-26

IL A number Of woodchoppers are employed
near Bald winsviIle, New York, getting out cord
wood, and amoag the number Is Belgian wo-
man, who bandies well as most OF the
men. She felis trees and cuts up a cord Of wood
each day regularly, besides nursing bouncing
boy, wle is old enough to run alone. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-26

A NEW RACE OF HUMAN BEISGs.-Some
time since, paragraph appeared in a New
South Wales journal. relative to the discovery,
In the far interior, of a new race of blacks,
who had no hair on the top of their heads, in
the place where the wool ought to grow" The
account OF this most extraordinary discovery,
says the Bombay Telegraph, has been corrobo.
rated by an eyewitness, a Mr. Thomson, who
has arrived from where the aboriginals rural
lie. They are, he says, of a copper color and
are tall and athletic, much superior in eyery
respect to their dark-skinned brethren. The
women are also said to have some sclaims To
beauty. They, however, are also deficient of
what is generally acknowled to be the sglory
OF women" Mr.. Thomson, it appears was at
camp on the Upper Balonne, with Others on
ground hitherto untrodden by a white man.
when he was surprised by q visit from those
bald-pated, copper-cOlored beings They sp-
peared to have friendly intentions; and as
nothing was noticed in their conduct of an ag-
gressive nature, a conversation of mods and
signs ensued. After a while, a sovereign was
showed to them, when one of them, picking up
stone, pointed with his fngor to the far west,
and intimated that stones of similar descrip-
ton to the sovereign were to be picked up on
the ground in masses as large as the stone he
held The place was understood-to be some
hundred miles further in the interior; but they
signiied their intention Of bringing some of
these stones at their next visit. Mr. Thomson
intends to return again to the Balonne. and to
await their arrival. If this story be true, the
age OF wonders truly has not ceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-26

NJ kay, have You laid the table cloth and
plates Yet ~
"An' sure i have, mem-everything but the
eggs; an isn'tthat BiddYS work, sureiyt''-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-26

Hue, the capital Of Cochin China and the
residence Of the Emperor Of AMMAN and his
court, is situate about eight miles from the
mouth Of the river, the navigation of which is
difficult At this mouth are village and fort.
Hue, which is on the left bank, occupies con-
siderable space. Its defences, perfectly con-
structed, do the greatest honor to the French
engineers who erected tAem, in the reign of
Gya-Ling. There is nothing comparable to
them in all Asia. The ramparts are over thirty
feet high, with ditch forty English feet wide,
and advanced works to some extent They are
surrounded by vast canal, which might serve
as the first line of defence. Those Notifications
executed in 1914. were kept in perfect repair
till 1928. The present Emperor still attaches
real importance TO their maintenance; but as the
Europeans who were in the service of his pre-
decessors have been dismissed, and as the pu-
pills they formed are dead, there is at the pres
ent day complete want of educated and com.
petent engineers to keep them up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-26

In the first place-we claim that the EconOmlzer
will produce twice the light with the same expense
as the ordinary burner.
Seoond-that the Economizer will produce as
much If not more, light with from IS to 30 per cent.
less gas.
Third-that the EconomIzer saves Ind burns the
gas wasted by all the other burners in use and
with there cannot be, by any possibility. waste
of gas.
The Eoonomixer can be seen at the Plumbing.
Gas and Steam Fitting Establishment of
G. II. MYERS d CO,
No. 500 9th street, between streets and
ia Slim Penn. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-26
'rhE GREAT VITAL REGENERAToR

i TRTESE MAI!
observation-disclosures by Royal Letters Pat
ent OF England, and secured by the Seals of the
EcOe de PhaI macie de Paris and the Emperlsl Col
lege of Medicine, Vienna.
No. is nvslu usbie for relaxation, spermatorrhpo.
and phys cal ex haustion, and is a tonic.
No. 2 completely eradIoates all traces of those
diseases that have been hit herto treated by the
seous and pernicIous use Of copavIa and CO bebs.
No. has entirely supp ianted the injurious OF
mercury, thereby lnsurlng 60 the sufferer speedy
reef dispensing all the impurities and roofing out
the venom Of dsease.
TRIESEMAR, Mol. 2, and 5, are epered in the
form of lolenge, devoid Of taste ell. and
be carried in the waistcoat pocket. SOLD IN TIN
CASES, AND DIVIDED INTO sEPA ATE Dos as admin
Istered by Vapeau, LslemAn, kOux. Rlcord, &c-,
SO, prIoe as each, or four cases in one for So,
which saves IS; and in 81 oases, whereby there
saving of So. To be had, whOless and retail, Of
DR.. BARROW. Isl Prince street, New lorf. I'm
mediatey on receiving remittance, DR.. Barrow Will
forward the Triesemar to any part Of the world.
securely packed. and addressed according to the in
structiOns Of the writer. de ID SIN