davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-03
OLD HOSS YOU'RE Too LATE.
A Steamboat Adventure.

This is a great country for jOkes and we have
just heard one that is too good to keep
Eariy this morning there were added to our
company OF travellers pair who looked like
runaways; the gentleman was a tall, raw boned
specimen OF the "half horse half alligator
class, and the lady fair match for him.
Among the passengers from Napoleon, is a
solemn looking gentlcDam who has all along
been taken for preacher. About nine o'clock
last night was cOnversing with the "rsyer-
end gentleman, when young man stepped
up, and addressing him, remarked, I'VE are
going TO have a wedding and would like to
have you Ofieiate ''All right, sir" he re-
piled laughingly, and we stepped into the
cabin, when sure enough, the couple stood
waiting.
There had been some kissing games and
several mock marriages gone through with du-
ring the evening, and / supposed this was
merely continuation Of the sport; and so
thought the preacher, who L could see. had a
good deal Ot humOr in him, and was inclined
30 oPromolc general good feeling and merriment
The couple stood up before him, Ia good deal
more solemn than was necessary in u mock
marriage, L thOught) and the preacher
asked the necessary questions, and then pro-
nOuncing in the usual way announced them
husband and wife
There was good deal of fun afterward. and
when 1t was Oyer l left the cabin, and SO did
the preacher" who remarked to me that be
liked to see the young folks enjoy themselves,
and took good deal of pleasure in eontribu-
ting to the fun; but he did not understand why
they should select him to act as preacher.
just then some one called me aside, and the
old gentleman stepped into the state-room
which was next to mine
When returned the door stood open and
the preacher" stood just inside, with his coat
and vest OF, and one boot in his hand, talking
with the gentleman who played the "atten7
dant, and who, as came up remarked, Nv ell
II that Is the case 1t Is good joke, for they
are In dead earnest, Shd have retired to the
same State-roOm."
The old gentleman raised both hands as he
exclaimed: 'GOod heavens, you don't tell me
So" and rushing just as he was, boot i'm hand.
to the stste-rOOm indicated, commenced an as
sault on the doOrSs if be would batter it down.
exelaiming at each lick, ''For Heavens sake
don I, L ain { a preacher"
The whole cabin was aroused, every state
room door flying open with n slam, when the
door opened, and the "Arl ansas traveller, -
Poking out his head, cooIly remarked: "Old
hOss, you re too late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-03

GROWTH OF OPIUM IN CHINA-There seems
to be no ground for doubling any longer that
the cultivation of the poppy is rapidly extend
ing In China. A correspondent of the North
China Herald states that opium is becoming
the winter crop of several provinces, especially
OF Lunan, Honan, and Che -keang and that the
growers are yearly bringing it to greater per-
feetion. This year it can be used without a
mixture of Bengal or Mslwa, and the native
drug already, we are told. supersedes Turkey
and the inferior classes of Malwa 1t is grown
IN fine light soil, on a slope, where the mois-
ture can easily drain off. In cuttiyating the
Chinese look more to quantity than to quality,
and therefore force the poppy till the heads are
truly enormous. In April the juice is ready
for gathering. On the head, four delicate cuts
upwards are made, leaving the wound covered
by the overhsnging skim as protection against
the dews and heat. Early in the morning each
wound is scraped by piece of blunt bamboo,
the juice being deposited in a hollow bamboo
at the gatherer's side; u process repeated
every morning till the flow ceases The juice
has very acrid taste. and at present is chiefly
used for mixing with the dearer Patna and
Malwo. field of poppiss standing on the
hillside, seven feet high, and Haunting its gau-
dy blossoms in contrast with the rich green of
the leaves and stalks, is,we may well believe.
beautiful sight. Pity ia it, that death turks i'm
every flower, and that the misdirected art of
man contrives to develop its presence. Whether
the home growth of the poppy will exercise an
apprecinble influence upon the demand for the
Indian drug will depend upon the quality of
the Chinese product. The opium trade il of
far E,ore moment to India than most persons
imagine, and it is with unfcigned satisfaction
that We recognize, in the rapid growth of our
general export trade, the promise of our future
independence of the opium duty for meeting
our expenditure Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-03

III The strike of the four thousand coal dig
gers In the Pennsylvania mining district has re
the coal masters, held at McKeesport last week
resolutions Were adopted which pledge the owner,
TO employ no man who belonged to the societie.
established by the strikers.
W negro girl at Client, Ky, painted herself
and attempted to cross by the ferry to Indiana
The novelty of the steamboat attracted her att.n.
tion, and exposed her ignorance. Suspicion wa.
excited and she was returned to her cold Ken.
tncky home'
IL A hail storm occurred in the Lake Superio,
mining region on the 10th inst Some of the
hailstones are reported to have been seven incbes
In circumference weighing four ounces One
piece OF Ice was found that weighed half a pound
:, " The Cassidy peach orchard, In Sassafras
Neck, Cecil county, Md, comprises ESQ acres
from which the proprietor has already realized
over $50 900 this season He expects his sales IN
exceed, before the season is over, 81 900.
II There are indications that the ami. cron ,s
an extensive one IL Is estimated that the crop of
Monroe county, ". Y, alone, is As. 900, and that
the total crop Of Western New York 900 600
barrels
ID Rev. A. Wright, pastor at Cleveland, Ohio.
mas been expelled from his conference by vote of
81 to 40, his offence being romantic walks bv
moonlight with young sisters in the church,
kisses, &c.
III The matinee at the New York Academy n,
Music last saturdays described as "a tremendous
erlnoline convention" There Were four hours Of
IL M Mario and his wife, Mrs Jesse Merton
White Mario, have been sent from Bologna 10
Ieghorn, and from that port will embark for
IL verdant youth while gazing with Won
Der al The mImmies In the N. z. Egyptian
Museum thought he should like "to see liz.
one.ii 't
III Sheridan knowles the venerable dramatist
and preacher, addressed large audience at Vic
toria Hall, Rothesay, ON the evening of Septem-
Der LIST. ~ II
III The Emperor has commanded the Project
of the Rhine TO continue the Improvements In the
suburbs Of Paris on gigantic scale. =
IL Chicago paper says that the people there
don't want Union speeches. Possibly the less they
want them, the more they need them. 4sz .s3
III Ohio produces more than six million Of
bushels OF potatoes per year. She is an uncom-
monty nice potato-patch. -ae.
III The streets Of Northampton were lighted
win gas for the fnt time on Wednesday night,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-03

IHE ANKEE EOPERATIyE.-The Manchester
Guardian publishes the Showing extract from
speech delivered by the Incumbent of Ha-
bergman, at meeting of operatives in Berke-
ly The picture displays marvellous original
lty, but Its pose is rather ''steep.'
what kind of factory operative was the
Yankee. When Yankee wanted employment
he put on a suit of good black cloth, and a
stylish shirt, and with cigar in his mouth.
and his hands in his pockets, he went to the
factory, slapped the master on the shoulder.
and said, Well, old boss, do you want a helm
to-day The boss turned round knowing his
customer, and said, / will just look and see.
He looked over his book and said. think we
can do with help; what can you do?' The
man replied. 9 L can superintend three looms;
but If you will wait till have smoked nv
cigar, l will tell you He then crossed his
legs, pulled his smoke in the eyes of the master,
winked hls eyes, and enjoyed himself. After
smoking his cigar, he would say. Now, then,
boss, L can take four looms. What will you
pay me! 1t must be the regular thing, other
wise we shall have a difficulty Difficulty
meant that the Yankee operative would take
his bowie-knife and bury about three inches Of
it in his masters ribs We did not do so in
England; he mentioned it to show the indie
pendenee of the Yankee. The employer said
Well, let me see think you will be able TO
earn about f2 week The operative then
said, Cant you give me a few dollars oyerp'
No; it will depend upon your skill; if you are
an excellent weaver, you may make something
more The operative made note of it. and
said, Now, boss. you must stick to your engage
ment, otherwise there will be difficulty" "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-03
MRS. BELLS SEMINARY,
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

A MUSICAL CARD.
"A. F. LITTLE, PROFESSOR or Music, having
returned to Washington (after the yacaSloul ~,
wishes TO inform his friends and patrons thatIlTS
he has resumed the duties of his profession. SSG1
Being the professor OF the musical department a,
Anlwlck Seminary. and having pupils elsewhere ht
has but q few leisure hours To devote to private
scholars in this city to secure his services there
fore, early application is requested.
Ierns and circulars TO be had at w. G. Metzer-
otis Music StoIe, cor. nth street and Pa avenue
Residence at DR.. Hunts, No. $40 Pa. ave.
se6-lm~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-03
CABINET WARE. &c.
IRON HALL. a
HO USE FURNISHING W.
WARE-ROOM,

- HOUSE EGRNisHING o.
WARE-ROOM, ~
tA0kzs No. 31s PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Now in store, the LARGEST and most complete as
sortment OF CABINET WARE over offered to
drla. and the public at large, embracing
Rosewood, Walnut, and Mahogany Parlor Suites,
upholstered In Brocatelle, Silk Plush, and Hair
Cloth,
Gilt-frame Pier and Mantel Glasses.
Gilt Brackets with Marble Slabs,
Marble top Centre aud other Tables,
Chamber Sets complete, In Rosewood, Walnut
Mshogany, and Painted, with or without Mar
Rosewood, Walnut, and Mahogany Bedsteads,
Rosewood, Walnut, and Mahogany Marble top
: and other Bureaus,
Rosewood, w alnut. and Mahoga marble top and
other Washstands,
Oak, Walnut, and Mahogany marbe-top Side
Marhle-tOp and other Etageres, with mirror-racks,
Handsome Walnut aId Mahogany WaTdrobas
tat;racks in Oak, Walnut, Mahogany, aud Iron,
walnut AID Mahogany Sofas aud Tete-a-te tss,
Reclining and Sleepy hollow Chairs,
Chairs of every description and styls,
Sofas, Beds. and Lounges,
Extension Tahl S IN Mahogany, Walnui, and Oak
w W0IkItahles, TePoys, Music stands, and Dressing
PiEOt- t-spring LIHder Beds and Spring Stats,
Secretaries. w WritIng Desks and Tables
Hair, Colt n-tnp, aud Shuck Mattresses,
holsters and Pillows of peror quality,
Blankets, Marsellles Quilts, Comforts,
Also, an excessive assortment Of China GlaS s.
ana S riated Goods Table Cutlery, Japanned Goods,
We are now prepared to furnish hotels, boarding
houses, and private dwellings complete, liberal
Sc "a 3tawtf c. W. BOTEIFR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-03

THAT OYSTER BED.-A Stamford correspond
ent of the Hartford Times writes as follows in
reference to the newly discovered oyster bed:
'Some OF our Oystermen have discovered a
new bed Of oysters of EatOns Neck which con-
tains about three hundred acres of large fine
oysters, and there are, you know, no better
oysters in the world than ours. / could see
from the Cove, this afternoon, about one hum
dred and fifty oyster slOOps at work on the
ground. Each slOOp will get from sixty to one
hundred bushels a day 1t creates a great
oyster excitement The oysters are not fat
and good now; they put them in beds in the
harbOrs, where they will be tip top in few
weeks, when / will send you taste. This
Long Island Sound is a great institution. 1t
is said that this oyster bed is worth million
Of dollars"
A correspondent of the Tribune gives the
following:
a few days since, the captain of a small
vessel, while dredging for a lost anchor of
EatOn's Neck Lighthouse, about midway be.
tween the Connecticut and Long Island shores
accidentally discovered a bed Of very large
oysters, which is estimated to be mile and a
half square, and to contain million bushels OF
oysters. Thelucky discoverer of this unwrought
mine of aquatic wealth received from some
oystermen of City Island the handsome sum of
$500 for the disclosure of his secret The first
days dredging is said to have much more than
paid tor the information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-03
ITO HOUSEKEEPERs AND OTHERS.

ITO HOUSEKEEPERS AND OTHERS.
DLoOK TO YOUR INTERESr-n
BY Purchasing your Wood Of
IL A PAYNTER, at the Red Sign, at the new
office, corner of 18th and Canal streets, opposite
Centre Market
IL You will not only be sure of full measure,
but you will get your Wood Sawed in 2, 5, or 4
pieces, III = and Split-f1I any size desired.
3I , Fifty cents per cord cheaper than lt is sold
from any other place in this city.
10 His Wood is Of the Best Quality,l III
Best naity.S LII
" No nos 'H' Os '0'' Cats Cats and and Boxes -H
IL The biggest Pine Knot Split for
kadffins kIadfinss @ood.S @@oodS III
ID All delivered Free OF Charged IN
Free of Charge.S q"
IL Notice III lfths shove does not show how
to get iI = Rich = 1t shows whore To get your
HI Moneys Worth.-FE
Now please call At the above Office III = and try
It'll You will get quarter of cord of the best
Spruce Pine Sawed In pieces III = and Split-GI
for 81; pieces for Sll2h; pieces 6 l.25; or the
best Oak pieces Sl.Sx; 5 pieces 8 81; pieces
Sl.62h; the best Hickory, pieces 50; pieces
Sl75; pieces g. all other parts of cord at same
rates.
Orders left at s. w. X Handy's, opposite Will
lards Hotel; or at WIN. Baany ne's, ass 7th street.
or st Pages wharf, at the foot of7th ST. promptly at
tended TO. Once removed to the north side of the
bridge corner Of 9TH and Canal streets. The money
TO accompany the order or be ready when the fuel
ieN A.PAYNTER. at Pages Wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-03

hundred and twenty-four pounds suspended TO
it, the twist will sustain it without yielding or
breaking.
1t appears utterly improbable that counter
feiting cannot be prevented here, as it is in
London and Paris Suppose that some bank
should try the experiment of issuing notes. the
very perfection of cunning art employed to
produce the most beautiful simplicity of design
and execution. Phiiade,p ,phta Press, SEPT is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-03
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.

ID FOR NEW YORK.
ASSAGE, INCLUDING MEALS A " ID
STATEROOM, $3.50.
~ The New York and Virgins Screw Steamship
Com Sany,s new and elegant steam II
sselP 2 MOUNT VERNON, Capt. 7, T,ESl
\. Slnltn, WILL leave the Company
POS " estern Wharves, at N O'Clock a.. on
MEpNtsDAY, a Sept. 9TH, and the Coxpany's
~ o. f fa1flS al clock .. m. same day.
can take the coaches connecting with Alexapdrla
steamboats or Isllroad, which leave the corner of
3th street and Pa avenue hourly, or they can leave
on the steamer from the Western Wharyes Al m
O'Clock q. m. ~
State rooms can he engaged on application to
Msssrs; MoTgan Il RhInehart, Western Wharyes.
Freight wIl be recslved up To the hours Of depar-
ture f-'
III Insurance will he effected on all goods by,
this Inc at the Office of the Company at per cent
premium.
The accommodations for passengers by this line
are IN every respect hrst-c and every effort wal
be made 10 render thls communication with New
York an agreeable and healthful one.
For Irelght or passage apply TO FOWLE a.
H. B. CROMWELL Il CO,
se2ly-e6 West St, corner albany, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-03
EDUCATIONAL.

a OF MODERN LANGUAGES.
tWALL, STEPHENS Co.'S BUILpINGD
PRIVATE TNsTRESTI9MI IN SPANISH AND
PaI 81 AS2 1fHKfTISS pfa.ssyR GdassRS
e"fsetewn cosss, and g. ' &hEXaSbRE Pro az
fsss9T of the French Lang Gsge and teratGrs, have
Glasses and private lessons on Monday next, Sd of
October, at the above Academy.
facilitate those who may not have time during the
day to avail themsev Ofthe benefit of the acsde-
the above Languages, have yielded To the sofcits-
tions Of their friends BY opening Evening Glasses.
days. and Fridays, from s 70 10 O'Clock p. m the
French on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays,
For terms and further particulars inquire at the
acaaeny, where one OF the Professors will be IN
tendance daily, from to l2 a M s9-l0t'
WASHINGTON FEMALE INSTITUTE.
Twelve professors and teachers constitute the
be at the Institute, 32s q strset b1:Heen IgL snd
lSth sts, from 10 a. m TO p. IN. each day. se7Im'
THE PRESCOTT HIGH SCHOOL,
On 3th street, bSftcseH X and l..
5th Circulars may be obtained at Bo"f Stores Or
9n aPPllestIon to the Principal at the Institution
private play grounds and the quiet location reader
this g. most 70 desirable school ioT boys,
uRS. MCCORMICK desires to inform her
irlends and the public generally that she will resume
tember next. 0r
The course of study pursued will comprise al the
ton.
In addition TO her day scholars she is desirous of
receiglng INTO her family few pupils as boarders,
agen rom 10 to Il years. who will be under her I'm
mediate care and oversight.
her arrangemsnts for the accommodation and
uue care OF pupils have been considerably increas sed
ana otherwise improved. Those in Washington
desiring particular information with reference 10
the Star. i vi
For terms and further particulars apply At her
resldence-No. 30 Cameron street, Alexandris Va
jy Tu
FEMALE TEACHERS.
WO Young ladies, sisters, } ex perenced teach
ers, are deslrous of entering seminary for ladies'
to instruct in the following branches:
Vocal and Instrumental Music, Latin, French,
higher English Studies, Drawing, Pastel and Gre
For tsstip6niaIs apply to the editor Of the Star,
or to Mr.. w eston, editor ofthe Republic.
jy IL -2awtf
MRS. BELLS SEMINARY,
Nl Corner Of l. and Tenth streets.
The ninth annual session of this School will com
mence September lst. The course of instruction
viii he comprehensive and thorough.
limited number of fyOung LADIES will be receIved
into Mrs. Bells family as boarding schoa 3, where
every effort Will be used TO make the Institution
happy home for all Its inmates.
Clrcu ars giving full particulars will be furnished
On application to the above address.
au 6- -eOtOctl0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-03
DENTISTRY, &c.
DENTISTRY

n DENTISTRY.
DR. HILLS, after 3 practlca. test OF two years,
feels that hs can with confidence recon-
mend the Cbeoplastic Process for inserting DD~S13
artificial teeth IL has the advantages of~Ao
strength, beauty, cleanliness, and cheapness. Full
upper sets inserted for SIS. Partial in proportion
Office 500 Pa avenue. SET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-03
NEW STORE.

A RCHIrECT AND ENGINEER
"A WILLIAM R.HUTTON.
VIII attend to ali branches OF has profession.
Office, No. 322 Pa avenue,
se7-lms (Ovsg Wal 4 Stephens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-03

Il
| TICKETS oNE. DOLLAR.
To be drawn daily at Wilmington, Delaware, at IS
minutes before IL IN.
MONDAY, October s.
Glass 1878 nu1mIbSi,s'i 1InSi,si Il drawn ballots.
pTdds: %. 0f:sif,ss ~ i,Yss Priads. DC. Of f:slSs SO
&c" TicfePs' SG;' 81. @0'
clss. 1915 na%bsis, s'SHss q Drawn n ballots.
'Tia. do. Of f,% :S$ PTiaas. as' Of $40 ss
Tickets 81.
| WEDNESDAY, October5.
Class i65-7a numbers, is drawn ballots.
''iaEs as of 'iss iss s'1aEs. as. Of sig: sss
&C., Tiotsfs @s; 81. Co.
THURSDAY, October 6.
Class I66-7S numbers, IL drawn ballots.
Pri.. ds. Of :s prices as' of ...,-:.sll5s II
Tickets 81. '
Glass 1915 numbers, u drawn ballots.
pFdi1s do. of: sfs.' go prizes as' ssSs sS
Tickets 81. ~
SATURDAY, Octobers.
Glass 1913 numbers, Isdrawn ballots.
'''das &c: 'f;%s prize, ds: - &c &c
&c" Tiefss. e 81. &C.
All orders for tickets or certificates of packages
val meet with tho most prompt and confidential at
tsntlon' and the printed official drawings sent as
Adde'S. al FRANCE, BRoApBENrs q CO,
"c l-.V Wilmington Delaware
43S COX & MCKINNEY dSQ
FOREIGN AN1b1 NRb1btfi boMEssrIc ss CIGARS.
on and f1f s1sSs '01s Of
article arn viii do well to call. All orders
iE1 SsVenth street. near G. ..s
pR0F; ;GASZYNsKI will resume his CLASSES
81 G ssh a. and streets, on 4th october. Glasses
Ss GsnsIsasn MssssT' ard az n Misses At Ladies and
Appcpion can Sn BE- mass 10 Pqof
a. h,s Isl residenos-No. 337 street. between 18th
enu Ioln se7-lm$
THEIR rRJENBsg EBNfSgs; sNS HoFHI rss3Rss ss,. Isi9
to the wholesale or retail purchaser the largest and
most comprehensive stock of Gentlemen's Belong
stock south Of New Yors. oc"npyinr tn The same
Ssd !; ane dsslng only IN hrst cas. sSoS.
- 9. 10. sac. Roc; Rsa,n. B,o1n'. aoisl.
LADIES,
IUC.0N,T Forget those elegant NEEDLES and
SSds SdsSohS, In cases, made BY Rodgers, for sac at
ported p them. We can sch them very low. We shave
.l:s Eods'f. Needle; sRrsslHafGf x 'hs Hffft sErrLDs
sk2sGkE n /: s,s s:ss:
ct manner = Isv = sas aolisS. ' asS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-03
STOVES, FURNACES. &c.

" T. S!S T o V f. 81
~, STOVESm
have on hand large assortment of cooKING
and HEATING STOVES, which will sell -
o tba bns ps,ces I3r cash. as intend to give A
10 give room to another class of goods -
CELADON SNYDER,
se9 next door to the Star (yff1ce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-03

ID STOVES, CRATES, RANGES, &o II
- / am now daily receivinr additions -
Hto INV already well assorted stock of ~
- STOVES and KITCHEN FURNI- IL
IUHE among which the Leader Cooking Stove
stands pre-emlnent as one ofthe best gas-burning
stoves use will guaranty it In all Gases to work
failure " ~ " "
OUR ENLARGED PARLOR HEATER
Is after three years' Thorough test considered by
competent Judges to be the best heater n use and
Is now the most popular stove in the market for
heatlhg two or more stories. 1t fills up with
clnker and Is not liable to get out of order. Call
and examine 1t.
GLOBE RANGE.
- rms is the paragon of Ranges for family USE
Out OF the large number put up by us this year al
nave met the amplest pectatIons ofthe purchasers
and given entire satisfaction.
ONE MAMMOTH LEADER COOK.
suitable Tor Hotel or a large Boarding house,
With these Stoves, and full assortment Of the
other varieties usual found in market, fatter
myself that can offer Inducements equal, if not
superior, to those Ofany other dealer.
Persons wanIng anv of the above Stoves will
please call at my New Stove Warehouse, five doors
north OF Pennsyl ylvania avenue, on Seventh street.
opposite the Patriotic Bank, whore all goods in my
line can be found, and at the lowest prices.
Sc - div WI. narrower,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-03

MISS Y; A.: LOCKE Continues the latest style
III OF ofDRESSMAKlNG in ali its branches at No.
Ss East Capitol street. Dresses made in the neat
90 manner - lev @ on0 aollNY, n 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-03
WASHINGTON FEMALE INSTITUTE.

Twelve professors and teachers constitute the
board of instruction. Mrs. SMITH. Principal, will
be AT the nsttute, 223 @ street. between nth and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-03

H. LADIES, 81
5CCtSSNoT Forget those elegant NEEDLES and
40 SSdsSSohS, In cases, made by Rodgers, for sac at
JOS "a avenue, opposite Browns. Having "a
p9Ise1 them. We can sell them very low. We ehave
aiso = anodgers Needles by the paper. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-03

H. NING,l
formerly with I'M KRarrxc
g. x T. PARKER Il coy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-03

WM SMITH, lEssRAvxR lsD LIrsornsPEH
w YIN ssA So ~, Pc, -. 80 Oak " H<4>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-03

pHOF; GASZYNSKI will resume his CT ASSES
Of OH iN sn1 H1AhNGING M at Frsnklin Hall corner a
for Masters ard Misses at D. m, Ladies and N
TSnrsdsen TTSSn,,sdisen a. "a p m on Tuesdays andlesA
az h,s residenos-No. 337 Z street, between 18th
enu Ioul Tim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-03
SUSSEX COUNTY LOTTERIES.

ddress-FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO.
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.