davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-06

lions and threatened to demand their passports. On
the 18Th the Austrians were at work leyeling a
TRIESTE, Tuesday, May l7.-Yesterday afternoon
the French squadron before Venice. Since yes
terday the Austrian Lloyds have ceased running all
their steamers The National Bank of Vienna has
granted to the population from the Bonrse of this
place an advance of 900 forens.
TRIESTE, Sunday, May l5.--The English merchant
steamer Douro has arrived with the East Indian
mails and PASSENGERS w he passing Asqna IN
ship.ofthe.line. French squadon, consisting of
two ships.oftheline and irigate, have captured
four Austrian merchant vessels.
The Austrian lotilla, has received orders to take
refuge at Trieste, where the French Navy will not
attack the port belongs to the Federal Territory;
but that prudential measure had not been completely
executed, it is sad when Admiral Jnrien de Ia Ora.
Were entered the Adriatic so that his division NAV
intercept the Austrian division, which would then
take shelter under the guns of Venice and be open
to attack AT all events the blockade of the Adratc
will be strictly maintained by force of fonr large
steam-frgates and two vessels of the line Iustruc.
the French Naval stations to respect the Austrian
frigate Novara which is engaged in scientific yoy
age round the world.
The War Feeling In Germany.
CARLsHRuE, Monday, May l6.-An Address of the
Deputies to the Grand Duke of Baden, declares fol
the necessity OF all Germany participating in the pres
ent struggle. At Munich there is much popular ex
ASPIRATION against the hesitation Of Government.
BERLIN, Monday, May l6.-According to the re-
vised stenographical report the Minister of Foreign
Affairs, in the recent debate, said that Prussia is
prepared and resolved to fulfill its mission, eren far
beyond The duty imposed upon it by the Federal Com
| siitution."
Let me now give you, says Vienna letter writer.
a few instances of the growing excitement in Ger.
many In Bavaria, the Queen, who is bora Prin-
cess of Prussia has put nterdct on the of the
French language at Court. In Munich, as well as
in Sutrardt and Dresden, female societies are form
lug for the purpose of pedgng as many of their fair
sex as possible to refrain from wearing crnoline,
any other article Of French manufacture. In half
dozen resdiugrooms OF Southern Germany, the CO.
logue Gazette an organ of the Pflssian Ministry has
been taboocd account OF its oooness aud want of
aaiIts against France. Inone %. It's Lass numbers
the same paper publishes communication from old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-31

The (" Professor at the Breakfast Table"
reads short lecture TO the boarders on phre-
nology, in which he very broadly intimates
disbelief in that Science Hear him:
1t is not necessary to prove the falsty of
the chronological statement. 1t is only neces-
sary to show that its truth is not proved, and
cannot be, by the common course Of argument
The walls of the head are double, with q great
alr-ehsmbcr between them, over the smallest
and most closely crowded organs" Can you
tell how much money there is in a safe, which
also has thick double walls, by kneading its
knobs with your fingers? So, when IN an FUN
bles about my forehead, and talks about the
organs of individuality, size, etc, trust him
as much as | should if he felt of the outside of
my strong box and told me that there was a
fye-dOllar or ten-dollar bill under this or that
particular rivet. Perhaps there is: only he
doesn't know anything about. But this is a
point that L. the Professor, understand my
friends, or ought to- certainly, better than you
do. The next argument you will all sppro-
ciate
l proceed, therefore, to explain the self ad-
justing mechanism of Phrenology, which is very
similar to that of the Pseudo sciences. An ex-
ample will show it most conveniently.
A. is a notorious thief. Messr.. Bumpus and
Crane examine him, and find q good sized Or
gan of acquisitiveness. Positive fact for Phre-
noloSy. Casts and drawings Of A. are multi
piled, and the bump does not lose in the act Of
copying. / did not say it gained. What do
you look so fore Ito the boarders)
Presently b. turns up, bigger thief than A.
But B. has no bump at all over acquisitiveness.
Negative fact; goes against PhrenolOgy. Not
a bit of it. Don't you see how snail conscien-
tiousness is? That's the reason B. stole.
Then comes c., ten times as much a thief as
A. or Ii. Used to steal before he was weaned
and would pick one of his own pockets and put
its contents in another, if he could find no other
way of committing petty larceny Unfortunate
ly e. has hollow instead of bump, over ac-
quisitiveness. All. but just look and see what
bump of aiimentiveness! Did not C. buy nuts
I'd ginger b,ta1, when boy, with the none y
he stole! OF course you see why he is a thei,
and how his example confirms our noble sci.
ence.
At last comes along case which is apparent
ly settler, for there is little brain with vast
and varied pOwers-a case like that of Byron,
for instance. Then comes out the grand re-
serve reason, which covers everything and rem
ders it simply impossible even to corner Phre-
nOlOgist, ''It is not the size alone, but the
quality of an organ, which determines its de-
gree of power" ...aE.
Oh, oh, / see. The argument may be briefly
stated thus by the Phrenologist: Heads I win,
tails You lose" Well, that's convenient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-31
WASHINGTON FEMALE INSTITU
w Under the direction Of

Mrs. SMITH date Prinolpal of the Mystic n II
ss5,na5. takss pleasure n giving notice that the
tate of SURGEON General Lawson requisIte for the
WAsHLsGToN FENhLE INSTITUTE. will soon be FIN
lshsd; and that with corps ofexperienced tca>h-
ers, she will open her Seminary there in Octoher.
She hopes the interest that her friends, and the
friends of education, have been pleased 10 manifest
remoyal South and that those from other parts of
their daughters to her. owing To the climate a nd
distance of Massachusetts, will embrace this op-
PoIiunity, hnaing the District of Columbia of mole
the Seminary will he ofa high order and oarents
and suardans are assured that no efforts or appli-
ances Will De wanting to secure the comfort, thor
and wards.
Applications will be answered and pupils received
4 antil her Limited IumbeT is complete. Number Of
ELIZA w. SMITH, Washington, ID. c.; Box
702. An 10 divS sa -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-31

TOUCHING AFFLICTIOS.-The Buffalo Repub-
lican relates the following instance Ofsensibili-
ty, on the part of boarding school Miss:
young lady living not over a dozen leagues
from Buffalo when at home, but being educated
at fashionable seminary east Of US, last week
received letter from her mother with the
usual marks Of mourning upon it-blacked and
sealed with black. She was almost overcome.
and tainted twice before she could summon
courage to attempt to dispel the fearful sus-
pense that was broOding over her. Finally she
opened the letter, and therein written was the
information that her brother-a young man Of
about eighteen had died suddenly from an at
tack Of cholera mOrbus-she sank down in a
food Of tears, while her fair companions
grouped around, sadly endeavored to console
her. but in vain. Poor fellow" said she,
with a succession of sobs my brother-lny
dear and blessed brother-oh," said she. for
the first time raising her head since the sad
news arrived addressing the weeping and
sympathiziDg girls around her-"to think how
unfortunate-snd his me erschauIn just beginning
TO color so beautifully! There was no consola-
ton for such poignant woe az this, and the girls
left her alone to her sObS and the tender reeol-
lection Of her desr and only brother and his
scarcely tinted tobacco meTSchaum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-31
"Not One of Them ar Sort"

The New Orleans Delta tells the following
good one:
At session of the Circuit Court of Missis-
sippi, in some country town, the lawyers who
were in attendance were in the habit Of putting
up at a house Of entertainment kept by a buxom
widow lady, of very high sense of propriety,
and great dignity of department This lady
always presided at the head of the table during
meals. and the place of honor on her right was
regarded "a due TO the most stsid proper and
elderly member Of the Bar.
By unanimous consent of the lawyers Colonel
B, very modest, discreet and piOus coun-
sellor. was selected for this distinction. Now
though possessing many sterling virtues, Col
B, possessed one weakness, but it was not
weakness of the head or Of the heart, but Of
the eyeiid
lie had the habit Of winking necessarily and
lnyOluntarlly, which, with persons " no did not
known the cause of it, left an unfdvorable i'm
preston of the COlOnel's seriousness and sin
cerity. lie was eternally being suspected of
what ne was the last man to conceive of. to
vita design OF joking or quiZzing every body,
all on account OF the perpetual motion Of his
eyelids.
When, on the first occasion the Colonel took
possession of the seat nearest to mine hos
tess his bland and amiabe expression and
dignihed address created quite favorable
impression upon hor ladyship. The soup was
over, and the hostess began to ply the Colonel
with various tempting dishes, ali of which he
accepted or declined, with a pleasant smile,
and with bis invariable wink. At last it was
percepiible to the company, that the hostess
was eyeing her distinguished guest rather in
quiringly and significantly; these glances were
always met by the Colonel with has usual smile
and wink But these amiable demonstrations
were far from producing the effect designed
upon Madam, who began to frown and look
very threateningly at the innocent Colonel
who only smiled and winked the more fascina-
tingly.
Finally, however, to the very great horror Of
tho Bar, and the utter annihilation of the
worthy Colonel. the hostess slapped the table
indignantly with her right hand, and fixing her
eyes very pointedly and fercely upon the OBJ
ject Of her wrath cried out at the top Of her
voice:
''YOu sanctifed, weazen-fsce old villain. I'll
let you know I'm not one of them AZ sort"
What might have followed this explosion Of
wrath, it would be impossible to conjecture, rs
the unfortunate pOssessor of the weak eyelid
decamped in haste from the post of honor, and
never after could be persuaded to act the agree
able to buxom widows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-31
Iva young woman # delicate appearance

y A young woman # delicate appearance
was making application f,r some medicine.
You look very pale, my g ,Od girl. observed
the tender-hesrted young practitioner.
Il have only come from my confinement,
three weeks replied she.
1t might have been the sun shining upon him
through the medium Of a gigantic red bottle in
the window, but il it was not the tender lea rt-
ed young practitioner was blushing violently.
II don't think you should come out into the
cold so soon, observed he, rebukingly; ''and
where have you left your baby"
30, please sir, I've not got baby"
The tender-hearted young practitioner be-
csme of an unripe plum color, at having thus
inadvertently hurt the young woman s feelings
.'Ab, dear Inc, said he, $50 the poor little
thing died did it,"
"No, SIR" explained the young woman,
hanging down her head; Il mean have only
just come out of prison sir, in consequence Of a
mistake about some clothes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-31
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY

PEGULAR THR0UGH LINE TO CALIFOR-
IL VA, wa PANAMA. on tho Sth and -S-->.s-
sth of every north, by the esteamshipseSiE EfN
ADHiATlC, ATLANTIC and BAL. r,<zzh1$
TIC, tofmerly IN tbs Liverpool Linel The above
unrlsailed steamships, owned by the North Allan
Ho ~ amshlp Co, are now being fitted up for the
CalIornls ade, one Of which wall leave the wharf
foot Of CaI al street on the 5th October, a. n m
ald semi monthly thereafter. Tho rates of passAg =
ard freight will be as reasonable as by any other
line. They have large freig ht cspscity, ad the ar
rangements for the comfort and health of the pas
senIcrs will be such as 20 cha aIlenge eompari son
ship. au R-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-31
A SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES
- WILL BE OPENED AT
No. 4o9 e ttreet, etEsen aud An ,fS. IVA.

NO. 400 stTeet betgsen { and An sts., Washing-
. ton, %. C., September lst, 1859.
MRS. GEN'L WHEELER, PRINCIPAL
The object of this Institution will he the attain
ment OF thorough educStion from the elemental to
which NJ RS. Wheeler will be assisted by exneri
enced and approved teachers.
Mrs. W he.ler has had long experience in teaoh-
ing. and respectfully solIcts the patronage ofher
friends and the public generally
Inree of four young ladiss will he received into
the family As bOarders. and be under the mnediate
supervision of tho Principal.
Circulars can be obtained on application to the
principal bookstores ofthe city or 10 the PrinoI pa
jy i8 eOtOctl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-31
EIFTH STREET SEMINARY.

MRS GOODRICH AND DAUGHTER win
reopen their School on the first Mondas In Septem-
bar. Sewing viii receive particular attention.
French taught by PIof-sso. A. =, lie VIlliers Mu-
SIC tsught by Miss Goodrich For terms inauIre at
AS 5th street betwern ID and F.
Refsrences.-Rey. J. G. SIni h, ID. ID Y. Peyton
ESQ. 80 81. ... = = - -.
WASrED-A Glass of Young Ladies' to Learn
French. au 24-e eo4t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-31
ITO HOUsEKEEPERs AND OTHERS.

ITO HOUsEKEEPERs AND OTHERS.
IrLOOK TO YOUR INTERESTn
By Purchasing your Wood of
u A. PAY NTER, at the Red Sign, at the new
Office, corner Of 9TH and CANA streets, opposite
Centre Market. RI
IL You will not osly be sure of full measure,
but you will get your Wood Sawed in 2, 5, or 1
pieces, u z and Split III any size desIred.
HI FRY cents per cord cheaper than u is sold
from any other place IN this city.
IL His Wood is OF the Best Quality,l ~
Best Quaty.S 4"
Carts and Boxes.( LII
klndllng WOOd.l ~
Kindling Woody LII
Free of Charse.S III
II Notice. III lfthe above does not show how
H. Moneys Worth III
Now please call at the above office ii , and try
nNf You viii get quarter Of cord Of the best
Spruce Pine Sawed IN pieces u , and Spiit-n
Tor 81; pieces for 81 l2}a pieces S. .25; or the
best Oak pieces s SlS71s; pieces 8 .5n: pieces
Sl!62h; or the best H okory pieces I.5R pieces
81 rs; pieces 81. All other parts Of cord at same
Orders left at =. w. X. Handy's, opposite vii
lards' Hotel at WIN. Balanty ne's l56 18th street.
or at Pages wharf at the foot fifth St promptly at
tended to. Office 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
je Il A.PAYNTER. at Pages Wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-31
MRS. BELLS SEMINARY,

~ Corner Of L and Tenth streets.
The nlnth annual session of this School will com
mence september ST. The course of instruction
WI. nc comp prehensIye and thorough.
limited humber of young atles W i'll be received
INTO mrs Beis family as bOardi Hg schola s. W here
every enort will be used to make the Institution a
happy home for all Its inmates.
Circulars, giving full particulars will be furnished
on application To the above address,
an 2S eOtOctl0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-31
CLINTON ACADEMY;

~ GEORGETOWN, d. G..
GEORGE ARNOLD. M. f., Principal
This School has been removed to No. 1O7 West
street. near w ashington, into the building hereto
fore occupied BY Mr. p A. Bowen The next an
nual session VIII commence on Monday, the 5th of
Saptember. Catalogues msy be obtained after the
Nth Of August at the Bookstore Of Mr.. Franck Tay-
lnr, Washington, or at the Drug Store of Mr.. X. s
L. CIssel, Georgetown. elm
MRS. NJ. C. BROWN * street, between 9th
Il and ath,l will resume the duties Of her School
on the fist Monday in September. au . cost
HOME SHOOLFOR BOYS AT WARWICK,
between Washington and Alexandra. Terms
for board and tuition in English, Ancient Lam
guayes, and Mathematics, 0 per session, pay able
Drawing extra. Session commences :. .ptemher
2tn. and closes June S0'h. Address Rev. f., r.
an q W&S5ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-31

MRS. nj. W.PLANT. having taken that delir ht-
1'h iui residence s32 street, opposite Franklin
Young Ladies on The first MONDAY in September.
The course nf instruction will embrace the ususl
branches OF an English education, ogether with
Draw ing and Painting, and Music. For terms &c.
apply tn Mrs. NJ w. p. an * 49," :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-31

M LEWIS PAYNE,
w HOLESALE BOOTAND SHOE DEALER,
Bridge street, Gsorgstotr.. d. c.
The attention of the trade is res pectfuy called tn
NY stock of youths, Mems, and Boys srsss.
CIAIfftShlN SHOES, for summer wear S&l
My stock of PATENT LEATHER eA
ton.
A large lot Of COARSE SHOES and BOOTS
tsutabe for servantsl also hand and constantly '
II Country MERCHANTS and others In want are
invited to call or address me st No. II Bridge st.
Georgetown, ID. C.. an I-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-31
WOOD AND COAL.

rOAL-COAIm
~ WOOD!-WOODm
l,ueo cords GOD; ,O0 tons COAI,-quality
uusurpassed, II equaled-which 1 will deliver fron,
the vessel or yard at prices which cannot a TO suit
purchasers. My friends aud the public generally
are invited to call before buying elsewhere.
X. w. BATES,
Wood and Coal Desler,
au 10 l4th street, east side rear the Canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-31
SUSSEX COUNTY LOTTERIES.

sUssEX COUNTY LOTTERIES.
TICKETS ONE. DOLLAR.
minutes before II m. -.
MONDAY, August %.
Class 1873 numbers, u drawn ballots.
Capitals
PraIEs Do. Of :.:.....s5,1s PRICES 5S Of ss%
Tickets 81.
TUESDAY, August 50.
Glass 1915 numbFrs, l2 drawn ballots.
PrdSs dS Of : sisS$ i:ss prizes do of slssS :.' sS
&C., Tickets fkss 81. &C.
WEDNESDAY, August 81.
Class 1878 numbers, l3iEawn ballots.
Iprize Of r.... ss,sJ 3 prizes of. f.....,..., ssOo
Tickets 81.
THURSDAY, Sept.l.
Class 1876 numbers, IL drawn ballots.
prize of. ss,as ss!sIS; Prize. of......sse
! DO. do ......... 100 : ddOO. 90. .......-- $40 $40
'0' ''"2 &C., '%5s ae., 40, &c. 40
FRIDAY, Sept 2.
Class ls7-7o numbers, IS drawn ballots. p.
do. -. i;siS do. -: SO
Tickets 81
SATURDAY, Sept. 8.
Glass 1875 numbers, IL 2drawn ballots.
Capitals.
prize Of e561 prizes Of. 81 400
DO. .--........ 1890 do .-...,... eO5
de-, &c &c.
H. Tickets 81. s#s.t.
III orders for tickets or certificates OF Packages
viii meet with the most prompt and confidential at
tsEtlen, and the printed official drawings sent as
FRANCE, BROADBENTs 4, CO.,
au I-lw Wilmington, Delaware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-31
A Rich geeue


In the Canadian House of Assembly recently.
thsy bad quite spirited debate on the bill in
Ir"duced by Mr. Atkins, to prohibit the use of
hoops and crinOline. We publish few of the
mos; brilliant passages:
Mr.. DrummOnd was an ardent admirer of
hoops from childhood. lie WAS born with
love Of hoops. When he WAS n child OF tender
growth, he used to trundle his hoop all uncon-
Ecious If the fate that was in store for him
Later in life he had swallowed a ring. which
resulted in hoOp-in-cough; and even now the
sight Of an empty hOgshesd brought tears into
his eyes.
Mr.. Brown complained that il WAS impossible
now to choose wife. since her defects were 81
hid by hoops, and cnveloPed in crinoline, that
the naked
S2eaker-0rder.
Mr.. Brswn-Mr. Spesker-
Speaker-The honorable gentleman is out of
order
Mr.. Brown-But, Mr.. Speaker. the naked
Spesker-IIold yosr tongue, sir.
Mr.. Browa-The naked
Speaker pom nv soul, Brown, cork up or
VI have you arrested
Mr.. Brown-Permit me TO explain, Mr.
Speaker When / said naked
Spesker-( yelling Gear the galleries OF
ladies', Mr.. Sergeant
Mr.. BrOwn-In the name Of the seven graces
and fifteen muses.. MT. Speaker dearly be-
loved Smith-let me apologize then [ only
meant To say that hoops aud crinoline had
reached to such rOtundity, that it was impos
sIhie to arrive ut the naked
Speaker - (frantically.D Death and blue
IeV'i' stop. or III brain you with the mace,
Clnslder the impropriety Of
Mr.. BrOwn-(wildly.) Truth, truth, truth,
A"Aed truth. was what was going to say s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-31
EDUCATIONAL.

The e1a~.-h LA , SEtEST SCHOOLE FOR BOYS.
q j. % 3:
giving full Infor@atSn cam n be % had AZ Bl.oGSaIs
Mohurs Bookstore. - : -
an la.eolm r. B. DIETRICH. AM.
ToNzAGA COLLEGE, = =
Strd;.. FSTRKEr, BErwKKN grH AxD 10TH.
September. '0A~"' "a
Tuition per .nnum in Tnsssi Ihs College oou,,. so
Do do DE-; F,crPp Preparatory Depaft't q
S P'ff'ssa Ffs:asn, and
NJ. GnARLEs BaMss, s. j., Professor: of Poetry.
"a Mathematics, and LIST French.
and ID of LIST Hn
msn,,;s. ;SE9.sk n; sTsose; Professor of I'd HUI
Isl asa "a fIs9ss P1oss:or of sd
HHmanite.. ID Arl,hmetiS, and 4th French.
81 hfb1st5a MSdHtkAf, snd p5Stessor OF Rudiment'
ss II. css:iss, 8 Js THsoi in the clss. of Ele
au 2a-st' GEO. LsTRoNG, SEQ.
RROOKvILLE AGA DENY,
E. B.pRErrYMANNG ANNGn,sHMTsrg H M Es,se1rys,l GS%r,y, Nd.
The fall session will commences on Monday, Sep
.CatalogIe les may be obtained at Philips Book
store, or ty addressing the Principal at BrOokvle
mo' au T-2w
NJ MRS. McCORMICK's SCHOOL.
uRS. MCCORMICK desires to infarm her
friends and the public generally that she will resume
the duties OF her School on the lst Monday in Sep
The course Of study pursued will comprise all the
branches requisite to thorough English educa
In ADDITION to her day scholars she is de.rous of
aged rem 10 to /. years, who viii be under her I'M
mediate care and oversight.
residense-No. 3s Cameron street, Alexandra, Va.
JyTt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-31

Pspsrs served in packages by carriers at elsyeeS'
ar n cents per month. To mail subscribers the sud
.orvtion price is $3.50 year, IN adrasts S1lor
SIX rnonths for three months; and for less thsn
three months 81 the rate Of IL cezts week. S'nse
copies, ONE etat; In Wrappers, two cents
ADvxKTIsKNxNrs (Of eight lines to the ssusrsl
inserted three times for 81; every sfher dsy, q
tEice = week, O. 25 once week, 50 cents per ssu1''
For each insertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-31

- DIALOGUE BETWEEN TwO POLICEMEN AND A
hAscAL ~ N,w YORK k.-Fii st PoIicensn-W here
~ ~ YOU 20 tonight They have .-Geraldin-.'' at
Nallack the Ravels at Niblo's and Laura Keene
'I-As With new company.
Nds' al (who Is generally supposed 10 be in the
ioinbS) )-COEfOund the RaveIs- Thsy bore m.
Srcobd foliceman-Perhaps YOU would like 10
I NV" th'ongh the Central Park There are some
" Ie" improvements there which you NAV like II
Rascal-No: I'll 90 first and dine AZ ,r,Io,,s
and taeu let's 70 and have time Va be,e W. aent
-asI night aud got so jolly
bS'h Poheemen-An right We VIII be on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-31
NR. BRIDGES ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL

CSTRBET, BETWEEN as ANDeT THSrs
The duties Of this Institution will he resumed on
Thursday morning, September |, 1852 For particu-
lars see cata aogues, at the tookstOres or naure of
n bts. AL 26-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-31

$50 srH l. $50
PAPERHANGINGS-Nev stock, cheap for
cash.
. Paper hung BY experienced workmen, and salts
faction guaranteed.
SPRING-SEAT LOUNGES, S8
sPLENDID RoCKING cHAfRs, $50.
SLEEPY-HOLL0W CHAIRS, Sl2.
III All the Furniture ls manufactured in this
city, ard guaranteed A No. I.
Parperhsn prs nd UPholsterers,
35 i =, N"t 9Th and 10th.
tIP Furniture Repaird shed. sd If-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-31
CABINET WARE, &c.

w NEW FURNITURE STORE.
w + are now receiving our Fall stock Of FURNI
TURE HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,n
and selling lower than any other house inW
and small Profits"
Old Furniture taken in exchange for new
JOHN BONTZ q BRO,
an 0-ly Odd Fellows Hall 18th 81.