davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-12-01
Notice t, Heirs Of Petition 10 Sci
REAL ESTATE.

State o. Indiana. Nismi Courfy.
NIoTfcE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that
Dinfei A'bm-h, Executor OF ~. Ia
will AMI testument Of solomon Abaugh, de-
ceasel, has died his petition 10 sell the rca'
estate of the decedent, his personal property
bsin. insufficient 90 ply his debts. and :hs'
said petition ~ilLte heard AZ the Jinn,rs
term. lf6n. Of the Court of Common Flss,
Of <sid County u be- hnldsn In the curt.
house in -ae town o. Peru. on Iond Az, ths
"a day Of January, lse'.
ALEX. FLAKE.
Clerk c. c. +. II. c.
Ross & E1inger. Att'ys.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-12-01
Shave and b. Decent.
Sylvester Blckner. a No. Barber

n~7ERs hi- services to eve-y body tss'
~ nay desire any thing done in the lin.
OF siayiny. hair cutting. shlmnooning. ~
any thing e!se In connection with his bust
ness. Stop over Nef L L,cas's grocer,
Gail a.. eenslenen, cnly dve cents for AZ
s>sy, decent shsss. ue2l
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-12-01
GUARD AGAINST
Fail & w inter Fires
CHOICE INSURANCE
WITH TIE
AOry orofed 1910. Charter Perpetual.
CASH CAPITAL. si.oco,oco,

NJ surplus 81 .0I,.fsf -,
And the prestige Of - years success and
txger onec.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-12-01

Upward oGSi o -. O0G o. losses have
bssupiilhy Ii, Etni lnsur4hc, CJmnauy
ia the P.st - veirr-
TIE v.lue o. reiail, llHrlnce vii be az.
Z. nm -. = -. IL -.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-12-01

Z. BraeUoism Institution established Jg srec-
igL Eadorrm,af, fcr fae kel.e; o. The SICK
and Dbsrcssed. AFFLICTED srsfA iraleai aud
EBi0fmic Disease.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-25

Gze- The Union and american thinks we
Gen. CAss respecting the rights and i'm
munities Of naturalized citizens. That paper
Tnsapprehends 1t is the organ of a
party which has gone the greatest lengths in
asserting the rights of foreign-born citizens
and in asserting their equality with native
born citizens Its ''head was fountain of
tears in 1856, when the so-called "bloody
Know Nothings" were threatening to over
whelm the Democracy, and we are at loss
to know why that fountain has so suddenly
"dried up" How does it happen that what
were the sweet drops of sympathy then should
be turned to trickling gall noaO. We have
not entered into discussion of the broad
question of the right of emigration and ex-
patriation, and we may not just now. They
have never been political issues in this coun-
try, and may not be. Certainly they were
not preached, presented or discussed by the
American party. Their discussion has been
confined exclusively, so far as party Issues
are concerned, to our State papers" But
we were greatly surprised to find the adj
ministration and the Union and american in
the category of denying the essential rights
of relationship to naturalized citizens-engag-
ed in the Quixotic attempt to prove that
American citizens are not American citizens
That is the point of criticism. If the Unton
and american will meet that question and ex-
plain its subtleties and intricacies to our
naturaliZed citizens, it will come much better
speed in relieving their minds, than in a senti-
mental appeal TO tears and brass knucks.
They want to know how and why it is that a
citizen OF this country isn't IA citizen in the
length and breadth of that term.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-25

~- We are glad to learn that our old
friend. JUDsoN HORN, the Opposition candi-
date for Senator in the Montgomery district,
is activity engaged in the canvass, and IL Civ
ing universal satisfaction. We expected no
less. He is man of sterling worth, has ever
been closely identified with the laboring mass
es, the real bone and sinew of the country,
and is an ardent, energetic SPEAKER, well post
ed upon the political issues of the day. No
man in the State has been more consistent
and jealous il the support of his party and
it's principles, and none of our candidates de-
serve warmer support. If his efforts are
properly seconded, he will carry the standard
placed in his hands to glorious triumph.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-25
land for Sale.

+ WILL sell my beautiful Farm containing two hun
D drtd acr's, hands mey improved, situated q =
miles North of Nashville, mnie lately IN the LUIS
vile ana Nashville Branch Ternpke, two miles from
toe Louisville aud Nashville Railroad adjoining the
farm "i William u. Phillips. ! refer persons wishing
{" see the IA m % Mr.. v. q. Phillips THIS iurm has
two never-iai springs Il hue wafer, and one Of
the heathcst pnors IN the State be purchased on
good terms at private sale between this and the rs
OF Oct Der eNt ut which lime u viii be iiercd by
me at public sale. CAROLINE J. BELL.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-25
From the Opposition.


Letter From the Hon. Il. w. Jones.
The Democratic State Central Committee
have caused to be published in pamphlet
form letter to them from the Hon. Geo. w.
Jones, of this State, on the subject OF the pub
lie expenditures. The letter is described as
"a fair aud candid review OF the legislation
of Congress during the last eighteen years.
which "shows by what party" meaning the
Opposition party-"the expenditures were
increased to the enormous amount of s72,-
O0O 900. in 1857" The facts set forth in
this statement it is further sad '.are COM
piled from the official records by gentleman
[Mr. JoNEsl well known throughout the
State for his candor and integrity, and thor
oughly acquainted with the subject under ex-
animation"
or this alleged flair and candid review"
by gentleman SO extensively known for his
'cdndor and integrity" and who is so "ihor-
oughly acquainted with the subiect'' he re-
views. let US in turn take review" We
have lying table before u.s. in the
Appendix to the Congressional Globe vol
IS, speech delivered by Mr.. JONES, in the
House OF Representatives, on the 18th of
February, 1851, consisting of comments upon
portions of the Treasury Report submitted to
Congress in the preceding December-Mr.
FIILH RE being thea President. In that re-
port the actual and estimated expenditures
for the current year ending June 30lh. 1851,
were set down at s5s s5s,597 so, including
payments actual and estimated on account
Of
Public debt, $3.50 SCI
Mexican insialment. 1859 600
Awards of Mexican Commission, 25l6,59I
SIl045 55S
which, deducted from the total aggregate OF
s53s53,597. leaves s42 sOs,O3s. After the
year had expired. aud the accounts were
made upof the expenditures, il appeared that
the estimated had exceeded the actual
expenditures-thtt the total aggregate Of
expenditures only amounted TO s4s, 005 SIS =
and that, deducting from this cum the amounts
paid on account OF be public debt (si.2tT.-
b $3.50, on account of the Mexican Indemnity.
($3,242.4 00l. and for awards under the Mex
lean Commission, (25l6.69l), together, So
s74.077, the expenditures for the year Qs5D
only amounted TO S3s .02ss0l.
In the same Treasury Report (of Deem
Der, 1851 which constituted the topi1 of Mr.
JOKES speech above referred TO. the csiima-
ted expenditures for the year ending June
30th, 1852, were S4s. ,993; the estimated
payments on account Of the public debt be-
ing 81 .S0s.ss9; and ior another iastalment Of
the Mexican indemnity, So, 10000 Dedaot-
ing these payments for the Mexican Indem-
nifty and the public debt, together. s74ss,-
$500 from the total aggregate (s4s. l2i sssl.
aud there remained the SUN Of s3s ,9S6.l24
as the total estimate Of expenditures for the
year ending June sOth. 1882; These expen-
ditures. actual AID cstimated, amounting az
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-25
SATURDAY, JUNE rs, 1859.

MS- The bids for the Five Million Loan
were opened by the Secretary of the Treasu-
ry on the goth inst. The number of bidders
institutions, firms and Individually were
twenty-seven, and the amount bid for about
fifteen millions, at rates from 81 to per cent.
"a small amount at 5.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-25
For sale.

M are offering for sale four beautiful Building
w Lots, toniing McGny,ck street. running
back towards Broad rect ls2 feet 10 inches 10
fo.t alley.
Also, one LIT fronting High street 80 feet and
running back s. 4 feet q n 10 feet alley.
Tie boye Lit are exempt from taxation for about
p years ana convenient business being within
i've mnDts walk Of the Pubic Squurr.
II not suld previously o. saturday the 2nd July we
viii, that day the premises Uier them public
sale.
TyRNs.-onc, two and three years for notes satis-
hciorily endorsed, payable IN bank, with interest
from date and a lien retained.
JAMES ERWIN Jr.
Junelstd HILL NC Al ISTFR.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-25

HOlIoway,s 0fntment.-Dish arging sores,
INDECENT ulcers, Assesses and hard swelings OF many
years stndiag, daily cured in ali parts Of the
world by this invaluable preparation. Sold so Maid
Lane, n. Y. june2l-lw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-25
PREMIUM PIANOS.

A. MCCLURE has for sale SO
81 Piano Fortes from celebrated = 81
makers stehnway sons, A IL. Gale 4 II H II n
X Co, Hazelton Bros, Peters, Cfagg > =
& Co, aud others, csnsstingoi and q y, "nd rs
octavrs and ranging In price from 500 to 500, all
warrented in every respect. Pc SIMS purchasing
from him IN NOT pay SOS {. SIS more than II
they gave an order TO "a PEBtAR Tor AN mstTumeut
that they neithr see nor hear until Il Is put up in
their parnr When Il il sImeti,nCs very hard t. dad
an Instrument that pleases ia every particular when
You have zsn to select from, Is il at all
KEY YOU would be pleased in buying b. order.
Also IN store the largest stock of Sh Music 'oks
ami small Music Instruments ole ed la tue
Market, and will be sod lower than by any
other house the City. Csne 20 50 Union street aud
be Convinced J. A. MCCLURE.
iunczS-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-25
On Account of Underwriters.
VraNUc a. liucuS

WILL. sell at auction TUESDAY EVENING June
w %, an invoi of nopr Maitin nd Crpeting
damaged by fire for a unt OF Insurance mpanies.
Also, case 9-S purple print, together with large
V .rets OF Dry Gcods Ctt ing. Hats, Boots, Shoes,
&C, sc. sale postive-terms cash ON delivery.
iuue25-td
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-25
uew ADVERTISEMENTS.
Negro MAN for Sale.

A NEGRO MAN Thirty three years OF age an ex
IA cellent tesmster and farm h rnd, for ale, for
cash. Apply at his Office june25
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-25
ICE! ICE!

THE undersigned just rccr ing the largest and
hrest cargo OF Ice thal has ever b-,n brought
O. Nashville We have now between 1900 and 1900
tons, and are satisfied q AT customers go confirm
what We -ay as 90 ~ qualuy. The price we believe
viii al-o b. satisfactory. To those Who tcr their
names ~ the beginning ~ the seas',n viii bee fur
al he'd, a. hong u lasts, at two cents per pound.
B'pot Al Tee North Of tie Market House aud Pm.
gne House On Cherry street, near the Bank of Ten
wagon win deliver ice those who dcs r. il at
oeuts per pound. MARIN 4 PACKER
luaesI-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-25

Houses was appointed upon the disagreeing
votes. The Committee on the part of the
House consisted of Mr.. BAYLY, of Virginia,
Democrat, Mr.. VNToN. of Ohio. Wing, and
Mr.. JONES of Tennessee, and that Committee,
thus constituted, after conference with the
senate's Committee, made a report to the
House, with their names thereunto appended
as follows:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-25
Notice.

0Esses os sszs snw4sEx Nfszse cexFAxr.l
Ne. zsss hEu4awax, New York 1gDe IA, fsss
A SPECIAL ueetlns - tie etoektoitcrs u shis
~ c@mnsay siIl he held ihis o11ce On farnsp4f
40ra fssR n o'eieck A. n. A fnli sslcGaanoe
= arg Efiy Festuested- ~ aFaes.
Iassse-iA u wAkp naREEs. ses'y.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-25
CORPORATION AND RAILROAD TAXES.
1859.
FoUHvM or SUAY

A M TICK hss arrived, sna !. sow epeniag an
n chufch street. betHera SsIssnlcr and CkeEr he
hrecsl sssostaaeot D. Tie cay, ~ haU4l tastra-
usrnt< Panes. sheet Mast, Toys. fEuuns, FaA<E
ara h-s Chitssen's Cabs. kird Caze, fAnry rasksls
aud firs Aesks. an - ~hiah. lze iag bsea par asl
sreus ihr Importers ana AznelHrtsEers. ~ii b. sid
hs. ~bolesase Fstasl ia cash CAB and - tnea
Janse1-sf IudS fIck.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-25
FOR GOVERNOR
JOHN NETHERLAND, of Hawkins.
WILSON COUNTY.
n. IL. CHEATHAM, OF Davidson,

OPPOSITION CONGRESSIONAL TICKET
i. ThOs. 4. H. Nelson, Of Washington
2. Horace Maynard, OF Knox.
8. Reese II. Rrabson, Of Hamilton.
A. william IL. stokes, Of DeKalb.
5. RObt. Hatton, of Wilson.
@. No candidate.
4. No candidate.
8. Jas. VI. QuarIes, Of Montgomery.
o. Emerson Etheridgo, Of weakley.
10. John L.. e. Sneed. Of Hardeman.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-25
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

East 7ennessee.-P. Dickinson, C. F. Trigg, John
N. Fleming, John Williams. W. B. Reese, Jr.
Middle 7ennessee-F. K. Zollicofer, Allen A. Hall,
P. W. Maxey, S. n. Hongsworth, John Lellyett.
West 7enneSsee.-Wflam X. Poston, Jas. T. Leath,
John C. Harrington, J. N. Morrill,, w. W. Gates.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-25
M'sfrllaurOns.
TO TRADE
TR AEELING AGENTS

NIE want 80 to 100 young men, with a cash cant
Wv tai OF from $50 o. 90 each T. purchase our
""ous consist ng Of Watches and Jcwelrv aud +, di.
pos "i them IN al IN cites and TOW ~ Throughout
inc Ch'ed aiaies and CHnadas. Some pcrs. ms who
PulonasS OF Us are making from $1,000 g. $40 900 ner
villages. ' anu
On the receipt OF the CASH, will send bv mail L,
Goods: - N1'
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-25

il waalns ali % xeil " sPply medtsteiy.
y. J. lNIIS.
iunS3o-f - Cesar street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-25

NSn BARREis best Hsarauls Cement N store
msyl nreh NcckEA ca.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-25
Wrantea
For Hire.

I~EFTEEN SHARES MECHANICS BrTIDESG Asf
il sfrIAff0N Suck. lnqaire ~
may so-t X n elkSeocK ca.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-25
For sale.

A coon Farm Hand about thirty yesrs 81. onI
n credit % stx " tselvs nenshs s.sisse-
R.J lNEES,
naySl-tf Is Cedar street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-25

Junels-td
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-25


Page Is "Tbe Expenditures for the next
iscal year. ending June 30th, 1851, were
SOS ,032. $50 rs. being an Increase over the
year before Of s4,699.723 81. The expeudi-
tnres for the next aud last fiscal year, y hich
ended June 30th. 1855, were 81, pei ll9 20,
being an increase over the immediately pre-
ceding year OF 81 ,25s, $50 81"
The expenditures for those two years were
out Of appropriations made by the Thirty
Fourth Congress, when there was Republi-
can majority ia the House Of Il representatives..
bat large Democratic majority sill in the
Senaie. Those expenditure. Mr.. JoSl1s says.
"werr appropriated for by the votes OF the
Opposition meInb'rs' OF that Congress, ''who
could have checked andeontrollsd them, had
they been 50 iaelined.v Bat. tell ns, Mr..
JnSxs, could not tell the large Democrats
majority In abe .S<ssats. had they been 80 In
eliaed." have checked and eontFolled1 the
appropriations passed " the Republican ma
Jariiy 10 the House et Representatives!
Again: Does not Mr. JoSEs know well that
on the last night OF the last session Of the
Thirty Foarth Congress. the Democratic SEN
etc fsrusd upoa this veEy Black Republican
House Of Representatives amendments TO The
GiTIl and Diplomatic Bill shies Increased ihe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-23
WARRINGTON FEMALE INSTITUTE,
J" Under the direction of =. .

:, Mrs. SMITH tIate Principal OF the Mystio Hall
Ssam,naIy taxes pleasure giving notice thst tho
tate OF Surgeon- General Laws requisite for the
MASSHiNST2S FEMtLE lNsTITuIE will soon be hn-
srs, she Will open her Seminary thers in Ootoher.
She hopes the interest that her friends, and the
In her system of instruction will not lessen by her
.emoyai south; and that those from other pats of
the United States, who have been unable to send
their daughters to her. owing to the climate and
distance of Was sachusetts, wlll embrace this OPP
genial temperature. and more accessible :, ;. = =
The Seminary will he of q high order. and parents
and qua rdaps assured that no enOrts or appli-
anees will De wanting to secure the comfort. thor
ough Instruction, and eieg Of their dau shters
and wards. N - =. -. =,
Applications will be answered and pupils received
9ntll her limited number is complete. Number of
tO2 An 10 a; "a Q. - NJ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-23
,AFAYETTE INSTITUTES.

!" 500 F. SfrSet. bet. rlth and 18Th sfx.,
PROFESSOR J.. G. LOMIS. A. NJ. PRINCIPAL.
(Foymtriy President Of tie WiimiRstos Female
Coflege.)
The next session Of this Institute y i'll commence
on the first Monday in September. Its design is !,
Irnpart sub.tantal liberal. and refined education.
The course OF stud, Is cOmpr eh and thorough.
There three dspa rtments The Primary, in
which att tsntion is chiefly rected ID the elenen-
tary; the Preparatory, embracing the common
English; and the Senior, ,comPrsing all the branches
Of Literature; Science. and Modrn Languages
ladies' pleting the course are entitled to dipO
ma, the highest testimonial q literary institution
can bastow.
Professor Donald Mac Leod having t. transferred his
Select Family School for Y Oupg Ladies to the un
comm diou. and more central building heretofore
occupied by him. Profess Macl OF viii continue
services the Glasses literature and rhetoric.
For course Of study, terms. &c, see circulars at
~. an TiS IS eosw l.. C. LOOMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-23
NJ. MRS. McCORMICK's SCHOOL.

NJ MRS. MCCORMICk'S SCHOOL.
.IRS. MCCORMICK desires to inform her
friends and the public generally that she will resume
the su'ies OF her School on the lst Monday in Sep
The course of study pursued will comprise ell the
ton. q - .F--'--'
In addition to her day scholars she ia de.rous of
receiElng INTO her family few pupils a. boarders
sgen rom 10 to q years, who will be under her I'M
mediate care and oversight
For terms and further parti i,ulars apply At her
resaence-No. 80 Cameron street, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-23

II A letter from Milan, In the Indepeadente of
Turin, contains a rather curious anecdote Ac-
cording TO the writer, when the Marquis Neri
Corsini di Lajatico, who, is known, a
prime mover in the revolution at Florence, heard
of the preliminaries of peace having been signed
at Nillafranca, he waited upon an ''exalted per-
sonage," to ask what had been stipulated with
regard to Tuscany. Exalted Personage-Noth-
ing. Marquis-Then the Grand Duke is at liberty
to return, Exalted Personage-I don't see why
not Marquis-But then you will interfere to pre-
tect him. and re-estsblish his Government, Tx
alted Personage-Not ], sssuredly. Marquis-But,
then, fear the people will refuse to receive him
Exalted Personago-Tant mieur. Marquis--There
Will be Disturbances. He will be driven out by
main force. Exalted Personage-Tart nltenT.
Marquis (rather nonplussed )-How, Tdnt n,ieuJ,
You Will permit me TO mention this conversation
to my friends, Exalted Personago-With all my
heart; you will oblige me (anzi) The Marquis.
adds the letter, struck with amazenent walked
backward out OF the room with profound bows
and muttering between his teeth the famous tant
DrieEx. This, and other anecdotes Of the kind
have greatly contributed to calm down the feeling
OF evaporation which the first tidngs of the peace
produced throughout Italy Whatever may be
the history Of this imbrosEio. however, ii may be
fairly questioned whether it will be tdAt Hieur
for Italy in the end,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-23
VIZ, o,rs., kEWIS I SI1r PAYNE, , AK Saop ,

w LEWIS PAYNE,
w HOLESALE BOOTAND SHOE DEALER,
Byidss street., Gsorssto,rn. d. c. -
The attention OF the trade is respectfully called to
my stock Of Yonths', Mems, and Boys Rean
CAt.FSKIN SHOES, for summer wear (
all of my own manufacture, RUN
NY stock Of PATENT LEATHER -
WORK isalso assorted and well worthy Of stten-
A large lot Of COARSE SHOES and BOOTS
Suitable for servsnts) also on hand and constantly
Country merchants and others In want are
invited TO call address me at No. ~ Bridge st.,
GEORGETOWN, d. G.. .- ap2-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-23

A WOOD AND COAL
"a COMPLETE and full stock of all kinds of
FUEL always on hand. -
firm. ~ " ~
Coal thoroughly screened before delivery,
Wood delivered. sawed and split suy length And
size, or simply sawed, delivered in the cord
length. Persons wishing quantity can take wharf
measure, and have II prepared to order.
3lJ Those wishing tolay In their winter supplies
will please remember We wish to keep no accounts;
consequently, lf II Is not convenient to paw cash
T j. Il w. NJ GAIT.
H. Ofice-Northwest corner 18th and C streets
No. 541. WhaIf and Mill-foot Of l7th street.
below War Department. jy .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-23
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR
" KENT lN WASHINGTON CITY FOR

TERM OF IEARS-The undersigned will lease
OF September next, the PREMISES on the south
West corner OF Penn. avenue and llth street. hich
ior nearly hve years past has been well known as
the largest and most successful boarding -house in
the Federal Metropolis. Its position on Penn ave-
nue., about midway between the Capitol and Presi-
dents house: and it's immediate proximity TO the
Washing ton Theatre and Philharmonic Hall one
or both of which is open nearly every night in the
year, renders this property by long odds the most
eligible IN w ashlnston city for hotel kept on the
European plan. Its sleeping apartments can easily
be arranged to accommodate one hundred persons
comfortably with lodgings; while it's cooking,
clnlng, and restaurant apartments can be ar
ranged to accommodate even q far greater number
on the European plan. The entrances. public and
prlvatewl be on lth street. within 81 feet of Penn
avenue and nearer TO the Theatre and Philharmonic
pau than others that can be established. For in
formation concerning terms, &C., apply to w D.
WALLACH. Star Once, Wsshington. ma Il tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-23

SUSSEX COUNTY LOTTERIES.
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR
To he drawn daily at Wilmington, Delaware, at Is
minutes before II IN.
MONDAY, August 2.
Glass l27-70 numbers, u drawn ballots.
prize re Of.......sss,sSSS SSS prizes of-S~ss'o
- Tickets 81.
' Glass 1915 numbers, Il drawn ballots.
pFdiFs ds. Of ~ ..sfs% iSsS 3 PFid5Ss de- of. sssS sS
&C., Ticket: iffs: 81. C.
WEDNESDAY, August "a.
. ..s Class l9 70 numbers, l2 drawn ballots. d..
lprius Of s5saR SsaRitsis Prize, Of 81 900
l do. ..-.-.... r;tS2 9, &c, &c. .t
..s THURSDAY, August Is. go. .-
Glass 1915 nu9mnStsi Is drawn ballots.
prize Of .......s ss,sss prizes of. $500
do ''-, riesdt. riitS 81. @e7 &C.
. FRIDAY, August 81 .s-f
Glass Hi-'' numnSts' Fnn;,s u drawn ballots. Il
prize Of $500 Prizes of. 81 ,ooo
l do. We kc l'11t Il do. .-..,,.'. SO
,Ticket}sl.
SATURDAY, Augua9. md ...
Glass 1878 numbers, Is drawn ballots.
1872 i' Capitals. w n t.-F.-' t.s
prize l." Of sag :ss} prizes ESQ Of
: we = :. =, Tickets 81. ;, .--
will meet with the most prompt and confidential at
tentien, and the printed ottlcIal drawings sent
'0On ""t : FRANCE, BROADBENTs & co. I
au 9l-lw .-.,-, 2 -r, Wilmington, Delaware.