davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09

H 4 darkey arose tn announce his text as fol
lows: "ln de fus pistol of Glover, second chapter
and two hundred aud ninety. fust verse" "Hold
up, Doctor" cried one Of his hearers, "you'v.
got into de wrong book; ron mean de pistol OF
Timothy 'spose!" The preacher, hesitatinp q
moment, with a yerv profound look, said: sWelI
| must cave In dis time; though know'd dat de
text was somewhere among de grasses ~
DPA Young German girl, few days since
applied to De Lave for permis ssion TO ride on bis
back over his rope atGentsee Falls She expressed
Der willingness TO be carried across and her con-
ndence in the sletdiness of her own nerves DE
Lave was ungnlant enough to refuse, and the
adventurous young female departed sorely disap-
IL New York correspondent of the Bosto,
Post saws that DR.. 5. p Townsend the sarsaparill
nah, VIII soon resume the preparation and rendi-
non OF The genuine article, with which his
name is associated so intimately
II A new law In connect,cpt rn,ts.,,, Mt.
demeanor to drive a hired horse brvopd the nj M
bargainsd for The first victim of the reyulatirn
was Paul Sequin. of Woodstock who yy.s al
50, and sentenced to be imprisoned rf.een days
III Mr.. Chas. w. Banks, who was wounded
by sword bayonet in the hands of some me,nher
Of the Colt Guard, ut the Seymour rece ntion NJ
Hartford Conn on the 3Oth ult died at Meride en-
on the ith inst - -
III party Of three young men Of Springfield
have lately built new boat, stocked it with pro-
visions and camp utensils. and on Friday thev
started mp the river for the headwaters Of the Con-
necticut. -s. o.
u James w. Barker, who was elected mayor
Of New York some years since, and counted out
after mig htfall, has opened large New York dry
goods store in PitHburg
AVALUABLx sIIuATroS.-The general agent
Company receives, 10 'is said In commissions.
from s25 go to $50, eco annually.
IL The recent book trade sales at Boston
amounted to nearly Sl61 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09

In q day or tive, Edward discovered that
Tom, the shop-boy. was of very little use to
him; that during great part of the day he
was idle, and therefore in mischief He was
accordingly installed in a similar situation
which Edward easily procured for him at a
neighboring grocers, and thus two consider
able items were at once subtracted from the
weekly expenditure. -
Mary seemed at no loss to discover ways and
means to lessen the general expenses. and bore
her amount Of extra work 50 clreerfully and
uncomplainingly, that her husband loved her
better than ever. When he was obliged las he
occasionally was t. leave the shop for short
time, Mary was always ready to take his place,
and with pleasant manner and active hand to
wait upon the customers. And during all this
time the household affairs were carried on with
as much care and regularity as ever. There
was nothing like disorder and neglect, but all
was in its place, and everything done at the
right time.
~ can't think how you manage" said Ed
ward, one day, when he came into the neat
little sitting room, and sat dswn to q comfort
ably dressed dinner, at time when he knew
that Mary was in the midst of a large wash.
"God helps me" said Mary, kissing his
cheek, "by giving me strength and. FORE
thought
In the course of few months, from the effects
OF incessant care and attention, Edwards bust
ness began sensibly to increase and in a year
or two, from struggling beginner, he found
himself well-established tradesman. And he
felt and acknowledged that this prosperous
turn in his affairs was mainly attributable to
the influence and exertions of his wife, who,
instead of lamenting her hard fate in being
obliged to economize and exert herself in every
possible way had resolutely set to work, and,
by her cheerful industry and careful manage.
ment, had svorted melancholy crisis of failure
and disgrace.-Home Maga sine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09

ELEVEN LIVES JEoPARDIzED BIT "ALBANY
BEEF Several days ago, MIR Gilbert Suttsn
and Robert keliar, of Peekskill, with several
male and female relatives, numbering eleven in
all, took boat for picnic excursion to bender
burg. Returning they stopped to notice the
Thomas Powell on her way up. To prevent ac-
cident from the swells Of the steamboat Mr. &
cautioned all to rema1n perfectly still While
thus waiting sturgeon sprang from the water
and fellow across the boat, striking Mr. Sutton
upon the head and shoulder, and knockin his
nephew tn the bottom of the boat bruising him
severely. The sturgeon seemed TO be perfectly
stunned, and was thrown into the water by Mr
8. Had he fallen into the bottom of the boat the
whole party would scarcely have escaped drown.
inp.-AIbdHp Argus 3D. iust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09

The BUILDERS AND BAKERs-The London
Times Is Of opinion that the bnilding trades have
not made out their In reply to the address OF
the master builders. The latter have issued re.
toinder Strengthening the facts mentioned In their
first manifesto The Star, in notice Of the strike
calls atelion TO the fact that the great labor
rel has By its magnitude cast in the shade smaller
agitation on the same subject. but involving much
harder treatment and severer labor than the build
ing operatives complain Of 1t alludes to the case
Of the journeymen bakers, who ask for only
twelve hours day:
1.-The bakers have a reasonable case, II they
could only convince their employers, and get peo-
pie to insist upon hot rolls Of morning -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09

III At the Newport clam-bake. given by Mr.
Mercer, OF New Orleans, were Col Magruder the
commander of Fort Adams. aud the Hon. David
Sears. Of Boston, with others. Col. Magruder
gave MI Sears az toast, at the suggestion of the
host, after alludng 10 the War of isi2 and to the
fact that Col. Sears held commission Mr.
Sears rose and remarked that he had nothing to
say, except that he perfectly agreed with Mr..
hahdoiPp, that the customs Of toast-giving and
In the breach than In the Observance, and there
upon sat down Col. Magruder instantly rose
and said, 81 repeat the toast; give you the health
OF the Hon David Sears; glorious in the breach
The Boston Advertiser says that the affair will 90
no further, and attributes MIR. Sears's apparent
incivility tohardness of hearing, and Col Marru-
der,s Response 70 a ..soldiers bluntness -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09

IL The Louisville Democrat is led TO infer
from all the facts and public ations concerning the
recent death by drowning of Rev. J. A McCIunp
that ne came to his death by suicide. That he
wandered away from his hotel at Niagara. and
was absent several days is sufficient proof that be
was non eompos menfis. His career for number
of years served to impress more with the bril-
Ilant ana cratic genius of the man than anything
profound about his intellectual character He
was, at different times, first, prominent Presby-
terlan clergyman second, an avowed infdel, and
ue author OF work Of romance Of exceeding
genius but dishgured by the utmost profanity;
third, lawyer Of fine attainments and large prae-
nee; fourth, an advocate Of emanci pation; then a
delegate from the State at large to nominate Gen
Iayior al Philadelphia, and subsequently preach
er. He Inherited from his Marshall ancestry a n
antlpathy to Mr.. Clay, and most effectually used
IT In lSiS In 1850 he reunited with the Presbyte-
nan church His manners were always eccentric
and he was characterized by the peculiar idios-
yncracies Of his family. brother-the late Col
McClung-committed suicide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09

ID The taking oftestimony at Brooklyn in the
great breach Of promise case of Efae Armstrong
vs.. Henry Shaw, Of st Louis, has just closed. II
will be remembered, the jury trial of the case
rendered verdict in favor Of the plaintiff for
500 eco. IL was. however. set aside on account
Of some informalities and new trial ordered for
the coming fall The plaintiff and her family
formerly lived in the city Of Brooklyn, and to
certain, and IL possible impeach, the character Of
the plaintiff, a commission was issued by the
Courts Of Missouri to take testimony thereon. The
testimony is very volum nous. Many of the first
and oldest citizens Of Brooklyn have been exam
ined. IL Is said the only important witness
,ainst her has been fully iuIpeached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09
WASHINGTON FEMALE iNSTITU rE,
w Under the direction of

EIIIIh w. SMI
Mrs. SMITH (late Principal Of the Mystic Hail
Seminary takes pleasure in giving notice that the
additonal buildings and riding grounds, or tho es
tate OF Surgeon General Lawson. requisite for the
WAsHINGToN FEMALE INSTITUTE. will soon be 6u-
lshed, and that with corps of periencsd tea n
She hopes the interest that her friends and tho
friends of education have been pleased 10 manifest
removal South; and that those from other parts Of
the United States, VINO have been une BILE to send
distance of NJ Massachusetts,, win embrace this op-
poItuniy, finding the District of COlurbIa of more
genial temperature, and more accessible
The Seminary will be of high order. and parents
and guardians are assured that efforts or appli-
ances will ne wanting TO secure the comfort thor
ard wards.
Applications will be answered and pupils reoei we'd
until her limited number is complete. Number Of
day scholars limited For circulars addreas Mrs
ELIZA w. SMITH, Washington, ID. c.; BOX
7O2. an ie-di VIZ 2awJms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09

HEAVY HAUL OF BLAcKLEGs.-Last Thursday
night, the police Of Chicago made descent upon
chester, and succeeded In capturing sixteen Of the
fraternity, most of whom were FROM distant cities
New York, Buffalo, st. Louis. etc. A large guam
tity Of gambling tools were also captured The
"legs" were fined in sums VARYING from $50 to
S75, and the proprietor was bound in $500 to
answer before the Recorders Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09
NJ MUSICAL NOTICE.

NJ MUSICAL NOTICE.
NlR. WIN: q. DIETRICH, Pupil ofthe Con-
sservatolre of Prague. Bohemia, and late Of NJ
New YORK, respectfully announces to thc1EalS
citizens of Washington that, having been $SX
induced TO take charge of the organ and ch0,r
IN one of the leading churches in this place hs
Is PREPARED to give INSTRUCTIONS ON THE
PiANO, HARPl GUITAR. and ORGAN also,
n VOCAL MUSIC. Applications to be N ade AZ
Mr.. METZEROTT,S Music Store Pa avenue
where circular will be found stating terms and
further particulars. The best Of references given
on application. CLASS IN SINGING will bs
started as soon as certain number of pupils shall
have Subscribed their names an n Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09
FEMA IE4TEACuEpS

T FEMALEFTEACHERS.
WO Young ladies, (sistors, ex peri snoed teach
ers are DESTROYS Of entering seminary for LADIES'
Vocal and Instrumental Music, Latin, French
clan Painting.
For testimonials apply to the editor of the Star
jy u 2awtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
MUSICAL CARD.

"a MUSICAL CARD.
~. LITTLE, PRoFEssoR OF Music. having
returned 10 Washlngton latter the vacation) W
wishes to inform his friends and patrons, that tt$
ne mas resumed the duties of his profession. >Sz1
Bslng the professor OF the musical Department at
hniwlck Semlrary. and having pu pills here he
mas put lev leisure hours TO devote to private
scholars In this city tn secure his seryices there
lore, early application is requested.
o,te rWs ma circulars to be had at w, g. Metzer-
Residence st DR.. Hunts, No. 81 o Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09
TRAvKLKRg DIRECTORY.
ID FOR NEW YORK.
L AssAGE. -iNcLuDiNG MEALS Al

ID FOR NEW YORK.
l. ASSAGE, INCLUDING MEALS A Nd
STATEROOM, s1.50.
coms.NneS NeS YORK and Virgins Screw steamship
ship MOUNT VERNON, Capt. n. EeSS
y. Snltil, Will leave the Company's k1z111znnD
psE4t,, ,MesteTn WhaEves, at n O'Clock a. m. on
NJ. MEDN sSpAn sept Ih, and the COupsny's
Passengers from Washington and Georfetown
can ts ke the coaches connecting with AIexandria
steamboats, or railroad, which leave the corner ~
7th street and Pa avenue hourly, or they car e.ve
on the steamer from the Western Wharves at N
O'Clock o. m.
Stats rooms can he engaged on application to
Messrs. Morgan Rhlnehart. Western Wharves.
Freight will be received up to the hours OF depar-
ture
II Insurance will Be efe, ted on all goods by
premium.
ia. accommodations for passengers by this line
are In every respect fret and every effort will
be made To render this communication with New
York an agreeable and healthiul one.
tor freight or passage apply 70 FOWLE d.
CO., Agents, AleNSndIis-
ri. B. CROMWELL. a. CO.
se2-ly SO West ST., corner A bsny, New Nssk.
DEGULAR THROUGH LINE To CALIFOR-
IL MA, VIA PANAMA. on the 5th and <>fSke
ADRiATiC, ATLANTIC and BAL Ssz1Sss
TIC, Qermcrly in ths Liverpool Line.l The above
unrlvallcd steamships, owned by the North Attain
California ~ ade one of which wal leave the wharf
foot Of Canal street, the 5th October, at D. m,
and semi monthly thereafter. The rates of passage
and Height viii he as reasonable a. by any other
rangements for the comfort and health Of the pas
sengers will be such as to challenge comparison.
An experienced surgeon will be attached TO each
ship. au r-lH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09
pROOKVILLE ACADEMY,

RROOKVILLE ACADEMY,
II Montgomery County, Md.
E. B. B.PRETTYMAN, A. NJ, PRINcTPhL.
The fal! session will commence on Monday, Sep
tember 5th
Catalogues may be obtained at Philips Book
Md. An T-2w
FRANKLIN ACADEMY, H street. betlcsen I9fh
i L andahh.-A SELECT TSCHOOLFOR BOYS,
The exercises of this IGstltutiOn will be resumed
on MONDAY, Sept. 5th. The principal can be seen
at the School room after the 25th inst Circulars
Mohun's Bookstore.
au Ia colin r. B. DETRICK,A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09
A AsEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES
"A WILL BE OPENED
No. 4S9 street. bettcse1 3I and 4th sts., Wdshing
I'd Sfnffrf1hkr lxf

MRS. GES'L WHEELER, PRINcIPAL.
The object of this Institution will be the attain
mont Of thorough education from the elemental to
the ornamental branches of polite literature in
which Mrs. Whee or will be assisted by expert
enced and approved teachers.
Mrs. wheeler has had long experience in teach
ing, and respectfully solcits the patronage of her
friends snd the public generally
Three or four young ladies will he received into
the family as boarders, and be under the immediate
supervision fthe Principal.
Circulars can be obtained on application TO the
principal bookstores of the city or 10 the PTinoipa
jy i8 eotOctl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
AVA UN THE ITALIAN SIYLY)

A'A -. tiN THE ITALIAN SIYLR.)
HARP, PIANO, g UITIR, SINGING,
ORGAN, &c.
froI DE, ClENlEl'S long and practical expe-
Ilencs Ia the art of Teaching Music enables W.
him 20 pursue such a method as to eo,npletelfI IN
the Musical education of even those possess $2x
Ing ordinary ability in less than one half the tne
usually devoted to the study Of Music under the in
different instruction of Incompetent teachers
Due attention psid TO the proper muscular deyel
opmeIt OF the hands for obtaining equality agility
AMI elasticity oftouoh and lastly, thoug not lea
the true manner Of rendering Music graceful bril-
liant, aud expressive,-the whole combining the
same course of instruction pursued by al Collie
gate professors in Europe.
Only limited number of pupis received
Parties wishing to make their engagements will do
well TO apply as soon as possible to
Prof. G. Il. DE- CCENIEL,
Musical Repository, Pa ave-,
au Zi-lm bet. 10th and llth sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09
pIANO FORTE AND ORGAN INsTRUC
IL TInN

Mss 7. STUMPF, pupil of HElNFETTER,
celebrated pianist OF MANNHEIM, Germany, re- ~
spectfuily intimates 10 the music-loving clti &G&
zens OF Washington. that having had many $1
recctve pupils eli her beginners those more ad
vancen; to give instructions on the Piano and Or
san. Terms moderate. Application can be made
ana any orders left at Mr.. DeCpniel's Musical Re-
posltory, fs avenue, will men due attention. lin
exceptional reference as to ability can be given
N situation as Organist will be acce pied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09
CARRIAGES

CARRIAGES! CARRIAGESm
" CARRIAGESm
:, We: the undeIsigned, would respectfully inform
the citizens of Washington and the sur . a9E. q
the t3TS3
on street, between sth and 10th streets and will
carry on the bus lness all its various branches
seng men OF great OK perIenae the br bav-
ing worked in the principal shops of Europe nnd
Anerlca, we feel confident of giving Mi sfaction,
Repairing carefully and D -on pity stSende d To-
WALTER KARMANN& & BOPP,
would most respectfully recommend the above
firm to the patronage of my former friends and Gus
toners. -. :
e2-2wf wM r HOOK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09
ITO HOUsEKEEPERs AND OTHERS.

DL0OK 70 YOUR INTEREST-n
BY Purchasing your Wood of
IL A. PAY NTER, at the Red Sign, at the nsv
once, corner OF 7th and Canal streets, opposite
u You will not only be sure of full measure.
but you will get your Wood Sawed in 2, s, or 4
pieces, u ard Split-GI any size desIred.
VI flfty cents per cord chca Ger than IL is sold
IRON any other place II this CITY.
III His Wood Is of the Rest Quality,( 1r
Best Quaty.S ."
IL He has the biggest Carts and Boxes,l ~
IL The biggest Pine Knot Split for
Kindllng Wood,} IN
HI All delivered Free OF CHARGED rn
Free of Charge3 III
III Notice. fine above does not show how
TO got IL , Rich 4 III it shows whore to get your
HI Moneys Worth. Iii
Now please cal at the above 0ftoe II raRd try
It'll You will get quarter of a cord of the best
Spruce Pine Sawed in pieces Ir , and Spiit-Tf
Tor 81; pieces for l22l; pieoes Sl.25; or TIE
Sl.82h; the best Hickory, pieces Si.sH: pieoes
rates. " o
Orders left at 9. w. X. Handy's, opposite Wi
lards Hotel or Mt VIM: Baantyne's, 4Ss 18th street.
or at Pages wharf at the foot of7th St promptly at
tended to. Ofice removed to the north side Of the
bridge corner of 7th and Canal streets. The money
20 aeoompsny the order or be resdy when the fuel
jeN A.PAYNTER. At Pages Wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09
MRS. BELLS SEMINARY,

MRS. BELLS SEMINARY,
W. Corner Of l. and Tenth streets.
The ninth annual session of this School will COM
mepoe Septombsr lst- The course of instruction
VIII he comprehensive and thorough.
A limited number of young ladies will be received
into Mrs. Bels family as boarding schO'a s, where
every ,fort viii be uscd TO make the Institution a
happy home for all ITS Inmates.
Circulars giving full particulars, will be furnished
on application to the above address.
au & -eotOctl0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09
H X h N NCH WHITE ZINC PAINT
FRoM THE
NEILLE MOgTAGME COMPANY

a, Ihs P9Ipt is adapted to all purposes, to which
me .ae pest NIT Lead lsapPlicabe. doHs not turn
yelQw, IS lead invariably does, and will acquire the
hardness and smoothness of Coach panneing with
OUT me sld OF varnish, and is easily washed. Col
britliancy of color NN
go pounds will cover as much surface, with the
economy as we'll as bAauty - So
IN order that parties may depend upon getting the
Auoe sfrsetty pure they should buy Of none but the
most resgeeta6ie houses. The Company ship but
no no qGaiiines, known as NJ; and Snoto Waite
y the article most used for painting purposes the
10Y nLts or Green Seal being only used for the
JOSEPH NJ STRONG, Aren't for The Co.
orders addressed to either of the following houses
s,.p III pe nlled at the ns1 reduced tariff OF prices,
--- HALL Il CORNELL. ...
-f 123 Mdiden Lane, Refr York
RAYNOEDS, DEVOB q PRATT
D, a Sm lbs & los Fxlfop street. Nero York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09

n DENTAL NOTICE.
OR. M. LOOMS Will be absent from the CITY
during the summer months, as usual, butt
VIII return &c the fall to resume practice 49,
toe. Istf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09
DENTISTRY, "a.
nENTISTRN V

n DENTISTRY.
NR. vi f.S. after q practical test of two years
feels that he can with confidence reoom- <>xre.p
mend the Cheoplastic Process for inserting S>&SZS
srtthcIai teeth It has the ady yantages Of S&ILIo
strength, beauty, cleanliness, and cheapness Full
1peer sets inserted for SS5 Partial ia proportion.
Office 306 Pa. avenue ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09

A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE-Situsted
n In Alex8ndTla county, about ~ miles from
Ge0rgetqwn, at the intersection of the Georg etovn
aad Little Falls roads, consisting of Ice acres. In
Sulre on the premises, or Off. RfCHAR DS corner
Hts and stTasts. Washington, ID. G. ia IO-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09
WASHINGTON HEADQUARTERS !

c HOOL BOOKS.
Weare inst receiving one of the most complete
assortments to be found IN Washington, embracing
me various Books in use in the District Schools
PTlvate ACADEMIES, Colleges, &c, for sale cheap
Also; full supply Of School Requisites. Teachers
supplied on liberal terms.
u sci Corner 7th and d SITS. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09
PPoF. NORRIS SSABZUMEsA" PREMIUM

N. =
THIS excelent composition, does not contain a
particle of saleIatus alum or any other Kind of de-
issemSas oar. drug has ebtsiped two first al,
kaown IL viii produce three ounoes additional Of
edssa bread. ovss ysatt foIn every and susrtSf
properties OF the W heat ar, ptesefyed nsschanrsd
aud undl'fnnishsd, ard ia ri III hsorsbfs for par
sons untrnS from dyspep il. Itis oriyi.al la it's
composition, and the result of scientific investiga
ton. KING A. RITRCHET
ses cor l3th ~ and VT av., sgtts for its sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09
GEORGETOWN ADVERTIsEM'Ts

Il FIS H.
loo barrels prime No. Prince Edwards Island Ale
IoN harrcIs prime No. st. Johns Alewives,
~, do do No. Eastern Herring.
Now landing per schooner Mercy Taylor, from
Boston, and win be sold IN lots suit purchasers
10 meet the market. Apply 10
se6lw SO ard 1a1 Water st Georgetown.
For SdiaA dHiARPER's FERRY0The ERR fast and Oom-
Capt IL. F. WELLS, leaves George Exa8lAzEsN
town every TUEsDAY, THURS -Ezs7zssAS..s
DAY, and SATURDAY. at 7 O'Clock am. Re
tnrning, leaves Harper's Ferry every MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY, W and FRIDAY, at O'Clock a. m.
n. B. The Antelope makes an extra trip to Shap
heIdstown and WIiliamsport on Saturday mig hts
and SUNDAY mornings. iy f5-2mf
TAKE NOTICE.
2ALI Persons owning property on the west side
OF Green street, between Bridge and Stoddard st,,
arereqOIrcd, by ordinance of the Corporation Of
GeorSetown,to have The footways fronting the same
psved with good hard brick, upon a sufficient bed of
sarp rand, and In conformity to the legal grade of
the street. The curbIng must also he put IN good
order, " tn new material OF the use Of those now
tnare III Mt Tor the purpose The Improvement mu q
he completed by the 10th day of September next or
out of tse proceeds of the tax which has been I'M
posed for that purpose. The work must in all re-
sseots he done 10 a manner to be approved by the
undersigned, or IL will be rejected.
Persons wishing to contract for so much Of said
improvsment as may not be completed by the IOth
day of Septef'ber next, can leave their proposals.
HENRY ADDISON, Mayor.
George;own:D %. G., Aug. 10th, la5sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09

IHOR SALE.-I offer for sale a valuable FARM
Il IN Loudoun county, Virginia, on most liberia
germs, containing 2621a acres; will exchange n
ated IN ono Ofthe most improved and highly cult
vated parts OF the county. Convenient 20 the cana
and railroad. REM p SMITH
iaa-f o.. u-'tt