davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-13

CvRus's CURE fOW Badness. reinoay
rcAb- contains Oh lead sulpau u oss bste cs'c h
-. pn, deuoe aud the J. NJ CUNTS tro-
r,re,or Providence, r. Sold by = NJ Ggoh, y o"~'y'
A l. CoGdinstun Ii5 Br~dwayi W d. Le~" ~ .s s,n
.,ct =, IohE JopeA ~ Ho0stuns, New-torA MIS- tsls
a p ssio. aud Geyuolis Co. Brooslyn r. Sa's~ C"'sss
Cu, W. I. Mercer. k-waEk oANNss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-30

The UNFArHoNABLE WELL Leaving the
palatisl residence Of the hospitable proprietor
short walk through lofty grOvelwhere dark
towering columns support the immense mass 4
verdure above, with no underground to obstruct
the vision, led to an undulating field This
was bounded west and south by heavy forest,
but open to the east and north with fine
view of the Blue mountains bending north
ward to Harper's Ferry In the midst Of the
field is circular chasm so or go feet in diam.
e1er, or gorge. Jefferson and other tourists Of
olden times tell us that the waters of this abyss
were believed to communicate with the Shep-
andoah river, only few miles distant: that
they rose and fell with the waters of the latter:
that the longest sounding lines failed to feaeb
the bottom Of the "unfathomable well.n How
many living creatures have plunged headlong
into this pit, which, for thousands Of years.
yswned in darkness, must be left to conjecture
Only lately fine goat lost his footing, while
grazing too near the brink If the chasm, and
was hung 10 death by the horns, amid the
Over-arching vines and brush wood But the
days of the ''unfathomabie well'' are num-
bered -.
Trees and rocks have rolled in, and earth
has been brought down by the torrents. from
the higher adjacent grounds Thus fioor is
already formed 30 or 40 feet below the general
surface; and in a half century or less, the
plougbman will drive over, unconscious of the
deep pit beneath him. All this fine region is
more or less cayernous-long ranges Of sinks
marking out the localities of extensive caves.
Plough-teams break in sometimes, but are
rescued without great difficulty There is a
single instance on record, where horse and
plough went down to depths unknown, leaving
the driver well satisfied with his own escape
This occurred in distant county. possessing
geological features above described .-RicL.
nond Enquirer. t.-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-30

THE LANE DEFALcATIOy CASE IN SEw YORK
Ii il now stated by the Meseroles that the
young lady who figured in the Lane case lived
with her mother at go West Nineteenth street
1t Is neat four story residence, superior in
appearance to those around it. and evidently
occupied by those who were, or who have
grown to be, persons Of taste and refinement
The house is neatly furnished, a variety Of
paintings being upon the walls and other ar
ticleS Of taste and comfort adorning the rooms;
but. although not gaudy, il is evident that il
could be carried on, and honestly supported by
no clerkship income Of 81 900 per year.
Mrs MesepOle is widow lady, of matronly
appearance, seemingly Of not more than forty
years Of age, and still retains the appearance
Of youthful besuty. She wears a black dress
and her department IL in every respect lady
like. Her daughter is Ofthe sylphlike order
Of beauty, not TOO tall, and well -prOportiOned
She IL, apparently, about eighteen wears Of
age The brother, who, like his sister, bears
strong resemblance to his mother, is evidently
year or two younger, and there is nothing
about him TO denote the fEfast" young man, as
one would be apt TO suppose, on hearing the
stories about him and his sister.
Mrs Meseroie emphaticaIly denies that her
daughter is the mistress of Lane, or that she
has ever received anything from him but the
jeUelry. These baubles, however, she SAYS.
Miss MeserOle has never worn, as she (the
mOther) thought them too expensive for per-
sons of their means. She also denies that Lane
rented the house in Nineteenth ST., but saws Il
IL rented by herself for S675-not 81 .OOO-per
aDRum In regard 10 the alleged intimacy
with Huntington, "a correspondent Of one of
the city papers hayin, insinuated that Miss NJ
held the same position towards young Lane
that she bad formerly held to the fOrger, Hun
tingtOn) Mrs Meserole says she never heard
the name till Thursday evening. and that she
and her family have not been in New York
much over n year She accounts for her dangh-
tiers acceptance Of presents from person Of
Lanes means, by saying that she always un-
dersiOod that the young mans father,was in
easy circumstances, and liberal 10 his son; that
LSneSs mother Was wealthy in her own right;
snd mat has grandmother was very rich, Ehieh
enabled him 70 make such magnificent pres
ents Mrs MessrOle has also issued card, In
which she states that she has taken legal meas
ures 70 prove the falsity Of the statements
made in regard to her family.
Meanwhile young Lane remains in his cell,
ps,inse,"osiy a. refusing 10 converse on the sub
Vt bis misdeeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-30

E5-The Nashua IN. Ii y Telegraph, a paper
which, according to its own claim, is generally
accredited some on dog. eat, and toad sto-
ries, !" has been for some time bottling up and
getting ready for explosion, this Turkey tale,
with a moral.
About the premises of the Lake House, in
the delightful town of burlington, Vt, there
was an old hen turkey, who, with a desire per-
fectly natural to her race, and, We contend
entirely juStifable on her part after perforn-
ing the preliminary duty of laying reason
able number of eggs, manifested a desire to
''set." To this her respected owner seems to
have had some insupersble, but We are justi-
fed in believing utterly unreasonable 0bjec-
ton. But the maternal instinct had become
developed, and she must have an object upon
which to bestow the untold wealth of her
hearts affection. With taste which we
would not lightly call in question, she betook
herself to hog pen. where a litter of eight
little pigs, spOtless and pure as little pigs and
little children always are, became the recipi-
ents of her motherly care At the time of
writing, the pigs had attained TO the age of
two months, and had already begun to exhibit
those symptoms Of inherent depravity so COM
mon to them, if not 10 the race Of which we
have spoken IN connection. But the motherly
old turkey still persists in her labors of love,
and utterly refuses to be separated from them.
II one, weary OF Wallowing in the mire lies
down to rest, she spreads her wings over him
with the utmost tenderness, and if he pokes
his nose out from the soft covering, she tries to
put it back, and so she lavishes her love upon
her swinish brood. But, like ungrateful chill
dren. they do not manifest the slightest love
for her in return, and are living every day in
open violation Of the command. They root
about her, and pull out her feathers, chaw her
tail and bedaub her sadly, and Jet the faithful
creature suffers on in silence. Moral You
can't make a whistle Of n pigs tail. n purse Of
sow's ear, or a turkey fit for Thanksgiving of
the possessors of these appendages. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-30
II r RENCH WHITE ZINC PAINT
FROM THE E
VIEILLE MONTAGNE COMPANY


rms PAINT ls adapted to all purposes, to which
the best w hlta Lead is applicable 1t does not turn
yellow as lead invariably doc and will acq uire the
hardness and smoothness of Coae pannelling with
out the ald oil varnlsh and is easily ashsd. Col
briiancy of color -
a1 pounds will cover as much surface, with the
same body, as go pounds Of lead-showing great
economy as well as D. sauty,. %
In order that parties may depend upon getting the
arce strictly pKrs they should buy II none but the
most respectable houses. The Company ship but
Two q1aIitles, known as No. and Sao,c Waite
Dry. Red and Green seal. The No. or r ed Seal
Z the article most used for painting purposes, the
snow White or Green Seal being only ussd for the
most ex pensive work . - = =
JOSEPH M. STRONG, Age,st TO, the Co.
Orders addressed to either of the following houses
either Dry or In OIL. = - -
... HALL & CORNELL. ....z
1913 Maiden Lane, Nesc York.
RAYNOIDS, OEVOE & PRATT,
" a Sm lO6 los FEiton street. Netr York.
II. BRowN NINe,)
formerly with UM KKArINe I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-30

III The 81 Paul Times says the crops OF every
sort in Minnesota this year are extraordinary In
quantity and sound In quality. II says there will
be q surplus u more than a million bushels Of po-
tatoes. 15a
III In st Lawrence county, ". Y, fellow
induced girl, ten years Of age, 70 run away from
home and marry him. The inducement was an
old silver watch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-30
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
NJ USICAL CARD,

-
"A. F, LITTLE, PROFESSOR OF Music. having
Wishes to inform his friends and patrons, that4AS
ne has ,esumed the duties of his profession. S8x
AnlTIck Seminary. and having pupils elsewhere, he
mas but few leisure hours to devote TO privats
schoiars IN ti city To secure his services there
iOI -, early application is requested.
Terms aud circulars TO be had at w. g. Metzer-
OTIS Music store, cor. nth street and Pa avenue
Residences at DIR. Hunts, No. 80 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-30
MRS. BELLS SEMINARY.

MRS. BELLS SEMINARY,
IN Corner Of l. and Tenth streets.
The ninth annual session Of this School will com
msnee September lst. The course of instruction
VIII ne comprehensive and thorough,
A limited number of fyourg hes will he received
into Mrs. Bel,s family ~ boarding scholars, whore
every EFFORT Will be used to make the Institution a
happy home for all ITS inmates.
Crcu ars, giving full particulars will be furnished
on application TO the above address.
au 6-eotOctl0 d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-30
OLD MAGNOLIA wHISKy.

OLD MAGNOLIA WHISKY.
THIS standard brand of FINE WHISKY is offered
10 the Trade IN barrel and haf barrels II is guar
teG rs being perfectly pure WHISKY, entirely free
from GeleterIous substances, and possesses the
mum merit Of being COPPER DIsTILLED, from best
Having large stock of"MAGN0LIA," and other
brands of FINE WHISKY in Nsw YORK and PIN A
out detention.
FREEMAN n SIMPSON,
PHRNIX DIsTILLERy,
Schuyi klll River.
Do Oacss S109 South Front ST., Philadelphi
oN"So'' SO Wall St. New York. jy Is tOct5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-30
WOOD AND COAL.

C o A cL'o o Go A LIZ
SiaS. sss Hssy Bed sss Caroline
APt6s:si,s the IsSish sna ssfay
oqs Of csSRSsst cS.s of Lyksn Valleys a'o
Wa.sf viii ss''I snRIlfss Ss pas sns
Shs5sns os5lngs s az we are sstise our facilities for fur
thoroughly screened before delivery Far weight
ana ms asare given, Esir pr,ces - ex xRscted. -.
ofss1M W cor ;7f ,7ta and sts No s!I
len at, ethsI s 50 SST % Mss
att ntlOn. - seI5
WQ99DD6iInWnO0DE5Hickory. Q99DD6in y Oak. ard Pine
D.,.d WnOp w m - FURNISHED at low rates, either pre-
p1,'u OF u 'n' so.' + isnflG; =. Z w. M.eALr,
fropfe'e&rs ESQ o. me City steam Fire Wood Mills,
Oace-N. W.crr. l2th and G SITS, No. 547.
III Orders left at either p ace will receive prompt
attention. Sc Is
NOTICE! - -
Another cargo of hat celebrated Broad Mountain
w. Ash and Locust Mountain ed A sh COAL daily
tho vessel, 10 cash. Also, q very large stock of
WOOD. of various kinds Cal early If You want
K. W. BATES. Wood aud Sd' Coal Dealer,
SO lS l4th ST.. east side, near the Canal.
WOoD!.,CoALM, wOOn!-COALm
~. III
We have hand, aud are daily roceivlpS a
select stock OF WOOD and COAL, which We offer
at the lowest rates. We solicit orders #. nm thosa
who wish To lay In a supply for the winter, feeling
satisfied that We can suit them to quality and
price.
~ Those in want of fuel would save money by
ordering. so as to have II sent frem the wharf on
vessel direct. lau 81 'eolml CHAPLIN BRO.
ITO HOUsEKEEPERs AND OTHERS.
DL0OK TO YOUR INrEREsT-m
st ifs RsG %sSe ieS of !.
office, c9Iner of 7th and Canal streets, opposite
IL You viii not only be sure of full measure,
but you VIII get your Wood Sawed in 2, 5, or
:, " Fifty cents per cord cheaper than 1t is sold
from .ny other place In this city.
IL His Wood is of the Best Quality,l IN
IL He has the biggest Carts and BoIss,l ~
IL The biggest Pine Knot Split for o =
70 kinsllnss kkin$lins Y WWSSS.t God. III
III Ardelivsrsd Free Of Charge,{ IN
Free of Charge.{ "
IL Notice. I'll If the above docs not show how
to get IL RICH 4 u it shows where t9 get your
Now please M8nas' es It tGe aSoTs &SS5,h ofos
4. III You Will get quarter of cord Of the best
for 81; pieces for Sll3sz pieces s q; or tic
aS sess Sa6 x ibs piece, S SlsGh pieces pieces
81 IS; pieces 30. All other parts Of ocrd at sans
Orders left at S. M.K: Hsndy's. opposite viii.
tended to. Office removed to the north side OF the
bridge corner of 7th and Canal Streets The money
TO accompany the ordsr or~bs ready whom the tue
! je IL A.PAYNTER ,t Pace. What
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-30

" LEWIS PAYNE,
w HOLESALE BOOTAND SHOE DEALER,
Bridge street, Georgefotcn. ID. C.
The attention of the trade is respectfully called to
my stock of Youths, Mems, and BOys'~Sr
CAI:FSKIN SHOES, for summer wear VI
all OF my own ma nfacture.
My stock OF PATENT LEATHER
ton.
A large lot of COARSE SHOES ard BOOTS
tsutabe for servants) also on hand aud constantly
III Country merchants and others In want are
invited to call or address me at No. ~ Bridge st.
-GeorgetOwn, ID. G.. ap 2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-30
A SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES
"A WILL BE OPENED AT
NO. 4c9 street, beficesR 81 and An StS., WdShiu
H.

No. 4s9 street, bef,cesn 81 and 4.h Sts, Washing
Ton, ID. C., September lst, 1859.
MRS. GEN'L WHEELER, PRINCIPAL.
The object of this Institution will be the attain
ment of thorough education from the elemental to
the ornamental branches of polite literature, in
which Mrs. Wheeler will be assisted by expert
enced and approved teachers.
Mrs. Wheeler has had long experience in teach
ing, and respectfully solicits the patronage Of her
friends and the public generally - -
Three or four young ladies' will be received into
the family As boardsrs, and be under the Immediate
supervision of the Principal.
Circulars can be obtained on application To the
principa bookstores ofthe city or to the Principal
jy 8-eOtOctl .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-30

LADIES',
DoN,T Forget those elegant NEEDLES and
SCISSORS. In cases, made by Rodgers. Tor sac al
339 Pa. avenue, opposite Browns. Having Ia
ported them, can sell them very low. We have
also Rodgers Needles by ihs paper: .r,,, No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-30
DENTISTRY. &c,

GOOD EATING AND
~ CAPITAL DRINKING,
=, w. F. BENTER'S RESTAURANT, on St,
nnues TO be famous as the very besti0N ~
Restaurant IN WASHINGTON city. N~
Lovers ofexquls te eating will always ~
lind there the very choicest Oysters, ~
Flsh, lame, steaks, Chops, Wines, Liquors, Sc
6srs, Co. to be obtained IN any eating house IN this
The cooking of his establishment is UNSURPASSED
and no other house of the kind Is more remsrkahle
for the invsrable good attendance Of all smployed
about IL r''
NrHis charges are moder.te ne,f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-30
EDUCATIONAL,
WASHINGTON FEMALE INsTITUTE


Twelve professors and teachers constitute the
board o. instruction. Mrs. SMITH, Principal, will
ns a. the Institute, 223 street, between nth and
iStn sts.' from 10 a. m TO p m. each day. 7-im'
HE PRESCOTT HIGH SCHOOL,
On 8fh street, bsficeea aad L.
Thls Institution will be opened on Monday Sspt
otn Circulars may be obtained at Bookstores or
1n n Application to the Principal az the Institution
Tne limited number of scholars thirty } the ample
private play grounds, and the quiet location render
thls most desirable school for boys. ~
ar Is d A. c. RICHARDS, Pnn'l
NJ MRS McCORMIcK'S SCHOOL.
HRS. MCCORMICK desires to inform her
friends and the public general that she will resume
,ne ru'ies oi her School on the st Monday in Sep
The course of study pursued will comprise al the
ton. N'
la addition to her day scholars she is de.irous of
receiving into her family few pupils "a boartlers
aged from 10 to u years who will be under her I'm
mediate care and oversight.
her hfranseInsnts Tor the accommodation aud
due care of pupils have been slider av increas ed
ana And otherwise Improved. Those p Washington
the Star ~ "
For terms and further particulars apply at her
resldence-No. 35 Cameron street, Alexandra, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-30

" =, WATER FIXTURES.
have on hand inns assortment Of AS FIX
TURES such as Chandeliers, Pendants Brackets
Hall and Drsp ILghts, Shades, &c. : '
WATER FIXTURES, such as PUMPS Ux-
drsnts, Washstands, Marble Slabs and Basins.
Water Closets, U,lrals: Bath Tubs, Shower Bidets,
sinks. Rubber Hose, DC, all Of which win sell
Water and Gas Pipe introduced upon the shortest
- G. SNYDER.
Plumber and Gas Filter.
ses next door to the star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-30
GEORGETOWN ADVERTIsEM'Ts.

TAKE NOTICE.
lAih' persons owning pTOpeTt, on LIST street and
Gay street are req quIred 10y orUiua of the Cor
pofaton OF Georgeiown, app owed on the 10th day
ol September, 1859, to have the loOtways fronting
the same, paved with good. hard bck, upon q sufi-
clent bed of sharp sand and in conformity To the
established grades of said streets The curbng must
be put In thorough order with ma tel ais OF the
best quality or with the of those now t!.ere il
M Tor the purpose These improvements must he
comp!etef by the 18th day of October next or they
Will then be made by ths subscriber, and paid for
out of the procaeds OF the taxes which havo been
imposed 1or that purpose. The materials, as well
as the We kmanship, nu,t bs of kind to be ap-
proved OF by the subscriber they will be rejected
Those persons who may undertake tn have their
improvements made under their own super visin n,
are notified that the same must be done according
to the legal grade % the Streets they will be
Jected at their own cost.
Any information which may he further desired
can be had on.applIeatlOn to the undersigned.
Persons wishing to contract for much of the
ab9v5 named work as may not be Completed by the
18th day OF October next. can leave their sealed
proposals for the same at this oce by the 10th day
of October next. ~ -
HENRY ADDISON, Myor.
MAYORS OFFICE, GEORGETOWN, ID. C-l
September 18th 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-30
NJ MRS McCORMIcX,s SCHOOL
FEMALE TEACHERS

FF MALE TEACHERS.
i WO Dung ladies, sisters. ) a xperianced teach
ers are deslrous of entering a seminary for ladies'
to instruct In the following branches:
Vocal and Instrumental Music, Latin French
higher English Studies, Drawing, Pastel and Gre,
clan Painting.
For testimonials apply to the editor of the star.
or to Mr.. Weston, editor ofthe Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-30
SELLING OFF AT COST TO REMOVE.
IS, 200 WORTH OF NEW Goops THAT Musr M
- Run OlF IN A FKw WEEKs.

Having leased the large and beautiful store room
formerly occupied BY Richard Davis Pa avenue
between 9Th and 10th streets as PionofOrte Ware
room, where shall remove IN q few weeks, after
improving, beantifylng, &o; and in order % go IN
my new store with fresh stock of geods will offer
from ON this day my present NEW AND ELEGANT
STOCK at PRIME cost prices.
My stock embraces every size, quality. range,
color, sud variety of fine Pearl. Silver. and lnlald
Portemonales, Card Cases, Soveplrs, Dressing
Cases. w stands. Work boxes Jewel and Odor
Boxes; beautiful PaPisr hachs, RoseSoods and
Mahogany Writing Desks and Boxes; Gold Pens
China, Parian, and Bronze Ornaments; Opera
Glasses beautiful Engrsvings, IN frames; 'hne
Oval and Gothic Medsllons; Brushes and Combs
Perfumery, Soaps, &e.; Childreq's CsrnaEess
RocEins Horses, bird Cages, umbTslas, Porto
lios Chess, Dominoes Pans Of al kinds I.sdies'
Travelling and Shopping Bags Baskets OF every
ysr .ety !; and an endless vorlety OF hne French.
German, and American TOYS for children. In fsct,
my stock is the largest ever otfsren in this city
III For any thing you wa1t call early and get
bar aims. II j. Mcl.AUGHiIN,
sels Pa av bet. Sth ano 9th SITS.
WASHINGTON SEWING ROOMS,
w so sth ST.. fsco doors N0rfl az Pa 1cs
Nov Is the tune 20 get SPRING and SUMMER
sHlR is made up 70 order. The subscriber is pre-
e!s escred g make SHIRTS, pRAwEks, &c, a, the
SHIRT BOSOMs, COLLARs. end WRIST
nar lS-d e. go. MOVES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-30

MISS NJ, A. LOCKE Continues the latest style
ivt OF DR. ESSMAkING in all its branches at No.
ve East Capitol street. Dresses made 10 the neat
ees manner . lev - enc dollar, NJ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-30

THE SUBSCRIBER DESIRES TO CALI.
the attention of the public TO has assortment of
ELEGANT PIANO FORTES 50
HiTHFrom the celebrated ot manufactoT f7YT
RAVEN, BACON & CO., NEW YoRk
These instruments are pronounced by Thalberg,
Satter, Gottschalk, Mason, and the profession in
general, su perior in touch. power. ana sweetness
of tone 70 all other SQUARE PIANOS manufac-
tured.
THE STOCK
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN MUSIC
Which he keeps con. family on hand 10 equal 70 any
sstabll hment OF the North and his ARRANGEMENTS
with the first publishing houses IN Europe aud this
Music that cannot be Kept on hand.
GUITARS, EIsENBRANDT's FLUTES. yIo-
LlNS, Etc, Etc, -
Always to be found q his establishment, in great
variety, and Of the best quality.
Having been engaged for many years in the Mu-
slcal Business, giving hls utmost care and atten-
ton 10 the SELECTION Of his stock, he hopes secure
continuance Ofthe favorable patronage heretofore
bestowed. w. G. METZEROTT,
ses i Corner Pa av.. llth and sts-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-30
clS I

PSI NoRF2fk DEPoTi OYSTER 2SI
The undersign gned informs his numerous customers
and the public In seueral that he has opened this
day his New, .arge aud Well arranged Establish
mont at No. 2sl STREET, between l0ta and Ith,
opposite the Theatre (iormeTly tarasi's Saloon
where he is prepared TO execute al orders large or
email, for his celebrated SPlCED AND PICKLED
LYNNHAvEN BAY OYSTERS, put up upon an
improved an, imparting 10 the yster fine flavor,
and packed In tin cans kegs OF size that may
be required. Fresh Oy ysters put up in tin cans or
kegs IN sizes from quart TO l2 gallons Theoretically
sealed, which can be trans ported to any of the
United St1tes, and warranted to keep. A so. Oys
ters In the SHE'LL by the peck bushel, packed in
barrels Hotels and private families furnished at the
lowest market prices, and delivered free of charge
All o,ders thankfully received and prompt at
tended to by T. NJ. HARVEY,
Agent for Henry Fitzgerald, Norfolk, Va.
P.S.-OPen from IN. to IL p. m. sel2-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-30

TO THE CONSUMERS OF FUEL.
Another cargo that celebrated Broad Mountain
w. Ash and isOeust Mountain r cd sh COAl daily
expected, which will sell at reduced prices from
tne vessel, 10 cash. Also, very large stock of
the best article at the lowest price,
X. w. BATES, Wood aud Coal Dealer,