davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-08-31

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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-08-31

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tlousm SUD. lbnorBm uno fdnrp GaFimrsn. 1
tinstts, Smssos. asumdp Scans, GilfsSaniu,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-11

RAILROAD DECrsION.-Some time since
Benjamin Barker purchased II ticket, which
read as follows: 'GoOd for one seat in first class
cars from New York to Buffalo by Hudson
River and New York Central Railroad-to he
used within three days from date-gOod for
continuous trip only" properly signed and
stamped. Mr.. Barker remained in this city a
week before taking the Central Railroad cars;
and then was passed as far as Syracuse, when
the Conductor coming on there refused the
ticket The result was that Mr.. Barker was
elected, and he brought suit against the Con-
ductOr for assault and battery. Upon these
facts Judge Marvin Of the eighth district. non
suite. the plaintiff, holding that the ticket
evidenced the contract between the parties
that the Railroad Company had right to pre-
scribe the terms embraced in its condition. and
that the Conductor was justified in the course
be took.-AibaMy Journal. .s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-11
VOL. XIII.
ORIGIN OF THE BAYoNEr.-The Emperor Ma

ORIGIN OF THE BAYoNEr.-The Emperor Ma
poleon III said in bis proclamation: - .'.
q The new rife arms are only dangerous at a
distance; they will not prevent the bayonet
from being as heretofore, the terrible arm of
the French infantry The bayonet is, in fact,
an arm peculiarly French. 1t was invented, it
is said, at Bayonne, in 164l and employed in
1870 in the regiment Of the Kings Fusliers.
1t sensibly modified the system Of military art
in Europe, as it made cavalry less redoubtable
to infantry, and caused the fire of lines of bat
ties to be regarded as the principal means of
action. The bayonet has in fact, become the
decisive arm of the combat According to q
local tradition, it was in q small hamlet in the
environs Of Bayonne that this arm was invented.
What led to the invention Of it was, that in a
fierce combat between some Basque peasants
and some Spanish smugglers, the former having
exhausted their ammunition, and being thereby
at o disadvantage, fastened their long knives
to their muskets, and by means of the weapon
so formed put their enemies TO flight. This
arm rapidly came into general use in Europe.
After the Kings regiment, several others were
provided with the bayonet. and the dragons
received it in 1876. In 1873, at the time of the
peace of Nimeguen. all the French grenadiers
had the bayonet, but the socket which makes
the use of it 50 easy, was not invented until a
later period. An unsuccessful experiment with
the socket was made before Louis XIV, in
1888, but the want of uniformity in the muskets
was an obstacle to the adoption of this simple
and eficacious piece of mechanism. Bayoncts
at that time were a sort Of dagger, of which the
handle was placed in the muzzle of the musket,
and of course prevented the musket from being
fired.
The first battle at which the bayonet was
seriously employed was that of Turin in 1852;
but il was not until the battle of Spires, in
1908, that the first charge Of the bayOnet was
executed After that epoch up to 1892, the
bayonet was often employed in combat, and
the Prince de Ligne called it "a peculiarly
French arm" owing to the manner in which
our soldiers used it; but the real value of it
was not revealed until the wars of national in
dependence. Then the bayonet really became
a French arm. The bullet is Wild" said Su-
waroff, '.but the bsyonet is prudent and sure. y
MOniteur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-11

Mold HIN, SOMEBODY Mr.. J. l.. Pugh, of
Eufala, Ala, candidate for Congress from that
section, recently held forth as follows
To-day fling my banner to the breeze,
covered all over with the motto Union among
ourselves for the sake of the South Come to its
support, and IT the State rights Democracy of
Alabama dishOnor themselves and degrade
their State by permitting il to remain in the
Union after the election Of Black Republican
President, then pledge myself to Join You in
raising an Alabama regiment to light the torch
of revolution in the capital at Washington. ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-11

TEE REAsON.-One of McMak1n's Best
Visitors from abroad at the Washington Hotel
Vicksburg. Miss, (ssys the Whig) are frequent.
ly much surprised, as well as amused, at the
habit Of the worthy landlord, Gen. MeMakin
10 repeating aloud his bill Of fare. One of the
guests at the house some time since, asked the
General the reason for SO doing Il will tell
you, says MeMakin, when kept hotel in
Jackson, there were so many members of the
Legislature who could mt read, that had to
shout it out for their accommodation, and
have not been able to break myself of the habit
since -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-11

4 SHOCKING MURDER.-A correspondent cf
the 81. Louis Republican, writing from Carlin-
vile, Illinois, on the 18th of June, says:
hasten to lay before you an account of a
m"'t shocking murder, which occurred about
eight miles from this place, on yesterday. The
facfs are these:
An old gentleman by the name of Grey, aged
73 years. from Kentucky, arrived here on Mon
day evening last, on his way 10 visit his sons
living In this county, accompanied by a Young
man who formed his acquaintance on the boat
plying between your city and New Orleans
They stayed in this place until the following
morning, when the old gentleman hired horse
and buggy, and left here with the young man
for his sons farm When about eight miles
from town, and when they were going through
IL dark, gloomy bottom, it is Supposed that the
Young man feigned an excuse to stop and to 90
into the woods, leaving the old gentleman to
hold the horse whereupon the young man cut
a large club. came back unseen by the old man
and struck him senseless in the buggy. Prom
appearances in the road. there has been a severe
struggle between the two men. The road was
greatly marked up by the scuffie, that pas
ser-by observing this. the horse and buggy
without any driver, and hat in the road sus-
picioneA something wrong He stated the case
at the first house, when a company Of men re-
pairing 10 the place spoken Of found as de-
srribed, and the old man weltering in his blood
lie was most horribly beaten, had n large stab
in the neck, and the club which had caused his
death lying across his arms. Nothing was to
be found Of the young man who had accom-
panied him. The old gentleman had purchased
lands in this county for his sons and came to
pay for them. He was to bring about 50 500,
which amount it is supposed he had with him
when murdered. At the inquest, on examina-
tiun of his person and baggage, there was found
between S40O and $500 which no doubt was
left by the murderer in his fear Of detection by
some passer-by, as he was on one of our
thOrOughfares. Numerous energetic men are
in search Of the murderer, but no clue has vet
been had Of his whereabouts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-11

TROUBLE IN THE CHURCH.-In the diocese
over which the Bishop Of London holds ecclesi-
astical jurisdiction, serious difficulties have
arisen that must render the position Of the re-
Gently appointed prelate anything but agree.
able A number of his clergy are desirOus OF
reyiving many Of the peculiar church forms thai
have been for some time obsolete. The Bishop
on the contrary, wishes to maintain the church
service in all its simplicity, and moreover. ex-
hibits decided low church tendencies. In thi:
he is generally supported by the lsity.
To show how this difference manifests itself,
we refer to q recent conservation OF All Saints
Church in London, which enjoys the pastOrage
of rector who is vehement against what Is
termed ultra p Professionalism, and desires the re-
viyal of many symbolical forms against which
the low church party is opposed. On the occa-
sion of this dedication the altar was adorned
in the front with "a richly embroidered frontal
and ante pendulum" which Bishop TAFT, before
proceeding with the services, ordered to be
covered with q simple white cloth. lie further
offended the high church party by various
breaches Of ecclesiastical etiquette. A CORES
pondent Of the High Church Churchman stig-
matizes as 'glaring violations of the rubric'
kneeling of the Bishop in the collect for purity,
and above all his disregard of fpropriety in read
| ing the conservation service from the north end
of the communion table. "What does he al
the north when he should be in the SOUTH
The Bishop should have at that moment stood
before instead of at the end Of the table. But
the Bishop was still more unpalatsble in his
sermon, for which he chose the pointed text,
But take heed, lest by any means this liberty
Of yours become stumbling block to them that
are weak''Q Cor, viii. 81 and spoke coldly Of
the peculiar tastes and ''eccentricities that
were manifested in the revival Of forms, cere-
monies and decorations, like those in st. Mar
garet's church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-11

LORD WArERFORD's SrUD.-The sale of the
valuable stud belonging to the late Marquis of
Waterford, consisting Of thorough bred stall
lions, race horses, steeple-chase horses, horses
in training. brood mares, fosls, and carriage
horses, together with largo number Of fox
hounds and pointers, was advertised to take
place at Currsghmore, on the oath and 18th
The stud comprises one hundred and forty
three animals, viz: thirty three hunters, thirty
three brood mares, seventeen stations, FIVE
carriage h0rses eighteen two years old. twenty
three yesrlings, seven colts, and seven flly
fOals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-11

POPULAR NoNESCLATURE.-The following
will aHOrd information to many:
ZoH1res--The latest edition of Webster's 8
quaTiO dictionary gives it in the following de-
huitiOn.-"The name Of an active and hardy
body Of soldiers in the French service. origi-
nally Arabs. bat now Frenchmsn who wear the
Arab dress II is derived from the Arabic
word ZJuaOua, cOnfederaey OF the Arabic
tribes who live on the mountain back of Al
gigrs.'
Magyar, is the name of people who in the
ninth century invaded and Overrun Hungary,
previously settled by the Hnns. The Magys
are still the dominant race in Hungary.
COOftS. or COoyl, or kuli is Hindostan
word, and means day lsbOrer. The Europeans
Ia China haye adopted il to designate Chinese
day laborers- The term is therefore applied to
labGrers both OF India and China.
Sspoy (HindoO Srpahai) means a native OF
India employed in the military service Of a
European power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-11

iCCThe Troy whig says that tue wife of a
prominent merchant "a Spiritnalist) Of that city
has been compelled to take able legal counsel as
To what course she shall pursue. her husband hav-
ing modrstly requested her TO abstain from his
bed and board, because Of uncongeniality. or lack
OF Spiritual afinty" Counsel has advised her
to keep quiet and let her husband take the nitia-
tory. The young members Of the family are di-
v ded in the matter-one daughter taking the side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-11

APPEAL FOR THE CAUSE OF HUNGARY.-Mr.
Asboth publishes a card in the New York
papers, in which he says:
have been instructed by Louis Kossuth,
President Of the National Hungarian Commit
zee in Italy, consisting of himself, Gen. kiapka,
and Count Ladislss Taleki, to inform the sym
pathizers and friends of the Hungarian cause,
and my fellow-countrymen in America, that a
Hungarian legion, under the auspices of the
Sandman Government, is organizing, and is
already partly formed at Genoa, under Hunga-
rian command, Oficered by Hungarians, bear
ing Hungarian cOlors, and wearing the Hunga-
risn uniform. ....
I am directed to advise my fellow-country
men desirous of joining their cOmpatriots st
Genoa, that they look with confidence to their
proximate departure, the time for which will
be indicated when final arrangements shall
been completed. They are further requested
to forward me their names, avOcations, and
other particulars, for transmission to the Ma
tional Committee; also their respective ad-
dresses for my own guidance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-11
ma enSD~
WARREN wHITB SULPHUR SPRINGS,

WARREMN. M.sSHH wa!TH EHrsGI SULPHUR HHII SPRINGS.
|, This PLEASANT MOUNTAIN RETREAT
VII be open ON the 18th Of May, 1859. A,A
The Conductors will possess eminent VSNA0
advantages for obtainirg the best provis- lE.E&l
ions and delIcacIes of the season from the N'Ss6
lngton and AleSandrIa markets, such as Crahs
Turtles Fish, &C., besides supplies of Mnttoa,
WIG Honey, &c., from the markets of the VALLEY
and Mountalns ADJACENT to the Springs.
Passengers from Baltimore. WASHINGTON Rich
inOnd, and the lower country. will leave Alexand
~ the morning, and reach Buckton station by the
Manass as Gap Railroad at y O'Clock the same day
Comi"rtahl- Coaches will be in readiness to con
vey visitors 10 tho Springs from Buckton distance
one mlle FROM SLaunton and Winchester A dail,
line Of Coaches connects with the Manassas Gar
Railroad. ""P
TERMS.
Board for Is, Is wssk--------.---- 9 %
I.uou.L "---' '---- q W
Grhidren and Servants half the above rates
10 laniles, or parties engaging Board for seyaral
peTsons reasonable deduction Will he Insde
Mrs. X. .PRITCHARTF will have the principsl
ianasenent aud control, aided by cump petent ma .
assistants IN every department
ma 25- pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-11
WOOD AND COAL,
-rAN0THER ARRIVAL-G

IL. w. BATES has Just H received AddA anothsI cargo
of that superior RED and WHITE ASH COAL,
which he will dispose of cheap for CASH.
OAK. and PINE WOOD.
Please call before pu re hasing elsewhere
X. w. BATES, corner I4th and G. sts
". B.-Wood Cut and Split any size and length.
in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-11
CAPON SPRINGS,

~ HAMPsBIRE COUNTY, VA.
> The subscribers would respectfully Inform their
friends and the public that they have q
leased the above well known 3N0
WATERING PLACE, l:.#
Gthis lease embracing the Mountain House VVsd7'e
Buildings c.'l and viii open for the reception OF
visitors on ths 18th of June Invalids and Families
can he accnmmodated earlier If desired
, Daily Mail and Telegraph Once within twqnty.
three miles of the place. my
IL Circulars or other information can be had
by addressing us as above, or j. n Bucl Ess of
Howard House, Baltimore, s" VI
J. C. WADDLE
J. B. SMITH,
ma q enSip~ Proprietors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-11
N McKNEW i MARLOW'S
STEAM FIRE WOOD MILLS,
CORNER TIN STREET AND CANAL.

Wood Sawed in pieces for 500. per cord,
Wood Sawed in pieces for Soc. per cord,
, Wood Sawed In pieces for $40. per cord.
. Delivered to any part of the city,
Delivered to any part Of the city,
Delivered to any part of the city.
Kindling, Cooking, and Stove WOOD manufao-
tured and for sale at greatly reduced prices.
COAL of all kinds always on hand.
T Terms CASH.
III Full measure and weight may be relied on in
every InEtance. .-.
McKNEW & NARROW.
III = Offices-Corner 7th street and Canal, and on
5th street, between II and streets.
III Orders sent to either office will receive per-
sonal attention. je6-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-11

GOAL! COALn COALm
~ For COOKING STOVES AND RANGES,
Coal Prepared Expressly for Each.
, Persons ordering COAL will please state the con
give entire satisfaction.
ON hand, West End Red Ash, Treverton Red,
Ash, and Tamaqua White Ash GOALS, prepared
expressly for cooking purposes.
Northwest corner 18th and c streets, No. 541
and foot of nth street, below War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-11
SUNNI RETREATS.

CARLiSLE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
N CUhBERLAND COUNTY. Pa.
This fsvorlte and fashionable Watering Place,
pleasantly located near the base If the A
BIue MOUNTAIN, four miles from Carlisle. HH&S
Pa wlll be open for visitors on the 2th of l, IHt
June. The waters of these Springs are highIy ini-
pregnat-d with minerals, and for drinking and bath
ing are not surpassed by any Sulphur Springs M the
country. The buildings are well ventilated and are
snITonnued BY l2yU feel OF baconies. The scenery
is Of the grandest kind and the accommodations
Tor the recreatlon health, and comfort of visitors
are unexeeptionable. Good fare, pleasant drives.
hne music, billiards, bowling saloon, and other
games and ALI the amusements usually found az
watering Places can be enjoyed here Visitors
train arrive at the Spring at 5 o'clock p. m. Daily
mall. III For further information address
OWEN, CLENDENIN& CO.,
Carlisle Spring, Pa.
RSfereness.-yohn G. De Costa, Esq, William A.
Rhodes, Esq. Thomas G. Peroival Esq Philadel-
Phis; Alex. Kirkland, Esq, r. 8. HoIins BaIti-
more; M Jacob GIdeon, Esq, Richard Wallaoh. ESQ
MAshlhgton. ID Y. ie l5-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-11
THE PACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COM


One of the Steamships of this Company, carrying
the United States Mail for ACAPU Leo, 49,
CALIFORNIA, and OR ECON, leavesSSAGN
Panama twice each month, on the arrl-.<-<~s
va of the u. >. Mail :. :. COmpany's Steamers.
which leaves New York and New Orleans regularly
on the 5th and 2Qth Of each month, with the mails
ROADS. ALL
These Steamships have been ina peoted ana an,
proved by the Navy Department, and guaranty speed
The Panama Railroad (a7 miles long is now oom-
peted from ocean 10 ocean, and is CROSSED I'M or
hours. The baggase OF passengers 10 CHECKED in
New York th.eSsa 70 Ssn FraAeisoo, and passsH-
Company's expense. The money paid i'm New Ye1s
covers oil expenses of the trip.
Reserve steamers kept in port in pan.u.. .n3
IAN franclsco 70 prevent detenton an case Of aco-
having occurred in eight years
PASSENGERS lesye Panama the same day they sr
rive at Asplnwall.
Conductors 60 through by each Steamer and take
tors
For through tickets st the lowest rates apply at
the Agency. III West street, New York, to J. W,
RAYMOND-Or 60 ARMSTRONG, HARRIS A.
CO, New orieans-Or 4. l.. BARTLETT, Boston.
jy Att
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-11
DENTISTRY, &c,

M .-.- TEETH.
lu. LOOMS, M. d., the inventor and patentee OF
the MlNERALPLATETE TEETH, attends
personally at his Office in this city. 49,
Many persons can wear these Teeth who O<6IO
cannot wear others; and NO person can wear others
who cannot wear these.
Persons calling at my Office can be accommodated
with any style and price Of feeth they may desire
but to those who are particular and wish the purest
ceanest, strongest, and most perfect denture that
art can produce, the MINERAL PLATE will be
more fully warranted.
Rooms in this city, No. SS6 Penn. avenue between
pha. So 2I-Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-11
To HOUsEKEEPERs AND OTHERS.
VLOOK TO YOUR INTEREST-m

-
BY Purchasing your Wood of ..
IL A. PAY NTER, at the Red Sign, at the new
office, e2rnsI of 9TH and Canal streets, opposite
" You will not only be sure of full measure,
hut you will get your Wood Sawed in 2, 5, or
pieces, II 2 and Spht-f1t any size desired.
H. Fifty cents per cord cheaper than il is sold
from sny other place in this city. -f.I'--'
IL His WOod is OF the Best Quality,l IN
Best uaty.S +"
IL He has the biggest Carts and Boxss,t rn
Carts and Boxes.( d"
IL The biggest Pine Knot Split for
Klndling Wood.S LII
IL AL delivered Free Of Charge,f <tt
Free of Charge.{ :"
ID Notice. 4 u lfthe above does not show how
10 get ii = Rleh-G 1t shows where to get your
IL, Moneys Worth. - IL
Now please call at the above office II = and try
It.LI You will get quarter Of q cord of the best
Spruce Pine Sawed IN pieces IL , and Split-fl
for 81; pieces for Sll2b5; pieces Sl25; OF the
best Oak pieces Sl.7h; pieces 8 50; pieces
Sl621s; the best Hickory, pieces 50; pieces
pieces 50. All other parts of cord at same
rates.
Orders left at - WI. Handy's, opposite viii.
ards Hotel at w IN. Ballanty ne's, 498 18th street;
or at Pages wharf at the foot of7th st promptly at
tended 10. Ohiee removed to the north side Of the
bridge corner OF 7th and Canal streets. The money
to accompany the order or be ready when the fuel
iel4 A.PAYNTER. at Pages Wharf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-11

A NEW BAND ORGANIZED.-The under
N signed beg leave to state that they have organ
ized good BRASS and STRING BAND, which
will be styled the "washingtan Brass Band" This
Band will perform for Pafades, ExeursiOns, Pic
Me- SeIensdes W e. call !: respectfully solicited
F.CHRlSTIAN,l LIST St, CapitOl Hill.
|. P.FISCHER, No. ZIG. next door to Iron Hall.
je IA I'm (Alex Sentinel.2w)
II AIDES, ON MONDAY. June Goth STEVENS
- commences to sell of his entire FANCY
STOCK at first cost Call at ouoe at $40, between
9Th and 10th ats. ...r. ieIe
Il MBRELLAS AND PARASOLETTS,a q fine
~ assoItment, at cost prices. Call At onoe at
SI.EwENS' FANCY STORE, $50, between 9th
and lOth sts. jeR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-11

A RRRANGEMEhNITd Mtg ESE Isss.%HSgrs Hoy Of departure
and THOMAS COLLYER: Ea8zzzH
, From Wsshinglon-steamer Geo. Geo.17.s.-f> 1-=7.-f>
Page-at 6&, 9, and II a. l2H, s, s. and 6H D. m
From Washngton-Steamer Thomas Colyer-at
aud 10 a. m, u m, 2, 4, and p. m.
From Aexandns-Steamer George Page-tt s.
9, 10 q. m, lIk a. m, IN, 4, and 81 p. m.
From exandria-Steamor Thomas COllyer-&t
Q, g, III a. m, /, s. and p m, except Tuesday and
ular trips 70 Mount Vernon, heretofore, and omit
her trips between Washlngto and Alex from
a. m. to 4 p. only.
The So, 81 a. snd ~ .. m. boats from Aleran-
drla connect with the trains Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad for the North and West.
The Ga a. m. and N p. m. bosts from washinetou
connect with the trains of the Orange and AleIan-
dria Railroad for the South and Southwest. ap IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-11

RAILROAD.

- RAILROAD.
- aE a. -
~, rams Over tins rosd, goins through 60 al points
w vest and Southwest. leave Baltimore
81 ~ a m ana So6 ?. M.
nc one M1a g. a stops AZ eli Way stations.
na'n,s y ma express and stops only 90 prin-
take 4.06 p. m. tras. w '"' 'se~
Psssenxers from Washington. 70 oou,.,, ,,,,,
above, will leave AZ Csc q. m. and S.29 > m
r.. WISHING TON BRANCH
TRAINS leave follows:
snSSpm WASHINGTON At s.so and $50 q. m. so
,IS ErSs : Z fss%trIMoRE at asO and 7.s !. m, AIS
oh rrSSy but one train each way
TX WASHINGTON ct S.20 D. M.
L. NWSALrIMORE at 4.eB a. m.
e. or - snJ Oils aHd Way stations leave Of
to. rs,Ns taI SSEcts2P.m.
~ sd ~ =, e SSlORh leave at 4.40 and Q 81
., . 90 = % i;nh 10y. except saturday evening
:, Tickets solS TO BOSTNSS either hy Norwich and
MDUN TAlNS 10y NoTvISs-snd Worce,,er
"und trip tickets can be ps>cnred h, the ,venits
trains to return by morning trsSs And from SstnTe
day evenlng to Monday morning ~
Ie& r. n. PAhSoNS Axar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-11
MOOR'S PAVILION

Nl REOPENED.
This deli htful, healthy, aud popuiaT WATER
IN6 PLACE. better known as MOor's A
tween Blac cklstOnes Island and Pisey Nh i
FONT VII he open for the reception of visitors on
The Proprietor begs leave TO state that his Table
tomac. - ~
, HIS Bar win he furnished with choice Wines,
Liquors. Segars, &c.
Excellent Bathing, good Music, good Angling,
ana always plenty Of Fishing and Sailing Boats 20
the enjoy ment of HIS guests.
Steamer Columbia leaves Washington every
Wednesday at O'Clock q. m, and will land at the
Pavilion at O'Clock D m.
Terms for Board: Sl.t0 per day; for a week or
longer: 81 S per day, or $50 per month.
For further information address the Pronrietor
Leonardtown, st. Msry's county, Md
1eB-Zm X. j. MARSHALL, prop,r