davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-02

A Picture or Texas. The following is ar
extract from letter Of Bishop Pierce TO the
New Orleans Christian Advocate:
:. Texas is a curious country-a paradox
Everything is in the speculative. or contra.
dictory, or marvellous. 1t is the richest and
the poorest has the best land and the mean
est water is the hardest country to live in,
and has the most to live on The days arc
the hottest, and the nights the coolest ;
the most rivers. and the least water the best
roads and the slowest travel The finest
building material and the least use made of
1t; there are more clouds, aad less rain :
more plains, and less timber more ropes to
tic horses, and yet more estrays; poor
country for farming and vet the most produc-
tive :; the least work and the largest yield ::
the horses are small and tie cattle big the
frogs have hons. and the rnbbi;s have ears like
mules; the people are intelligent, without
general education inventive. without being
trickey; refined, without manncrsm rich,
without money; hospitable, without houses:
bold. generous and brave. In fine, here is an
empire in extent and resources, but IN the
slowest process Of evolution, and yet destined
TO population wealth and power. There is
much to admire, but little to deplore; many
things to enchant. but few to offend and for
the people and their institutions there is u
splendid future.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-02

u The NY. Journa, of Commerce thus
recspitulatcs what has been done since the
war opened:
The march Of events in Northern Italy dur
ing the last few weeks has been indeed swift
md momentous. The Austrians crossed the
Ticno and entered Sardinia on the 10Th of
April, small portion Of the French having
five days previously landed at Genoa. On
the 18th of May Louis Napoleon diScmbark cd
at the same port: Oh the DIST the allies
gained the battle Of Mnntcbclo on the 2Oth
crossed the Pc at Casale, and on the 81 Of
jane, the T;cino at Tu,bigo; won on the 4.h
the decisive victory at Magenta, and on the
9Th entered Milan as conqucrors. thus liter
rally fulfilling the prophcsy Of the Emperor
he would date his dispatches from the capital
Of Loa,blidy.
Brilliant and decisive rs are these results.
the allies have as yet only passed the Loun-
diaries ol Lombarly, ard are separated from
the Aarlatic by innumcrahr dangers and
obstacles, not the least Of which are he mas
Slve Qualifications on the MinciO and the Ad.
lge. The losses on both sides are fearful IL
is perhaps d low estimate to say that within
The last month % 600 troops have fallen; and
before the rival States settle their disputes,
thousands more will join that vast army OF
Italy, which Will never leave Italy.
The name q Mariguano has before occurred
IN Italian wars, On September Is, A. ID
l5l3, Mailsuano was the sccnce of bloody
battle between the Swiss and the Duke of
Milan on the one side and the French, under
Francis the tIst, on the other and in which
more than 10000 men were slain. The Swiss
lost the havcst troops on that terrible day
and were forced to retreat and the battle got
the name of" La BMoiHc dos GiautS." An.
other battle Of giants las evidently nov been
fought there and another French Emperor is
The victor. The details Of this battle have
have not yet been received.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-02

kossUTH under date of London. June 9th"
has issued the following Address to the
Hungarian eXles in the. United States
At the time Of the late Crimean war several
ofmy exiled fellow, countrvncn brought great
misery upon themselves bv throwing up their
situations, and leaving the United States for
Europe, without having taken care to asccr-
tain whether or not circumstances warranted
the step.
fear the present state of European affairs,
together with partly vague partly exaggera-
ted, partly unfounded reports, may have a
SimlSr effect.
| consider it. therefore, to be my duty to
w'rn my exicd fellow conntrymen in Amer
lea. that it is not get time for them to more.
Grave considerations forbid my entering on
premature explanations Suffice it to say
that though the sky is Frightening promis-
ingly, We have yet great difficulties to over
come.
Due care is taken, not only of the interest
of our countrvmen, but also especially of their
personal interests.
They shall be duly npprizcd in due time
But the time has not UT come. Let them wait
patien'ly-let them confidently wait. ANY
nconsdernte rashness might bring personal
ruin on them. without the slightes advantage
to the public cause Kossrrn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-02
5rlcft 4tlistrIIonn.
Uses of Ice.

In health 10 ono ought to drink Ice water,
for 1t has orcaSlotcd fatal indamatons of the
stomach and uDwcs, aud sometimes sudden
death. The temptation to drink it is very
great IN summer to use it at all with any
safety, The person should take but a single
swallow 1T time. take the glass from the
lips for halfa minute. and then another
swallow, and 50 on. 1t will be found that. in
this way !, becomes disagreeabie after few
mouthsfus.
On the other hand, ice itself may be taken
as freely as possible not cn|y without injury,
bat with the most striking advantage in dan
gcEouS forms oidisease. If broken III sizes
o! a pea or bean, and swallowed as freely as
practicable, without mach chewing or crush.
ing between the teeth. it will often be efficient
IN checking various kinds of dlarrhoal, and
has cured violent cases of Asiatic cholera.
kind Of cushion of powdered ice kept to
the entire scalp, has allayed violent iuham-
nation of the brain, and arrested fearful con-
v"lsons induced by too much blood there.
Waller as cold as ice can make it applied
freely to the throat, neck and chest, with n
sponge or cloth, very often affords an almost
miraculous relief; and if this be followed by
drinking copiouSlv Of the same ice cold ee.
'nent' the Wetted parts wiped dry, and the
child be wrapped up well in the bed clothes,
1t falls into a delightful and life giving slum-
her.
All inhamatons. internal, or external, are
promptly snbdued by the application of ice or
Ice. water, because it is converted into steam,
and rapidly conveys away the extra heat,
and also dminshes the quantity of blood in
the vessels Of the parts.
piece of ice laid on the wrist will often
artist violent bleeding Of the nose.
10 drink any ice-cold liquid at meals re-.
tards digestion, chills the body, and has been
known TO induce the most dangerous internal
COMPOSITIONS
II ice is put in milk or on butter, and
these are not used at the time, they lose their
freShness, and become sour and stale for the
esent'al nature of both is changed when once
frozen and thawed, - falls Jonrilai of Heath
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-02

or find in Africa a place of punishment for
their indepcndenceits seems to me that we are
fast approaching the day of doom. have
friends with whom it has been my pleasure to
act. They will bear the standard proudly on
hope triumphantly. My heart is with them
still. With the issue before them feel
strong conviction that they will battle man
fully, and leave nothing undone to achieve
glorious national victory. B,nshe,l may be;
sent out OF the country by powers that are
but with the know ledge that no act of mine
has brought tins punishment upon me, if it
be not the act which is my very freedom.
maxi e this protest regardless of consequences.
II the Army and Navy are to be subducd in
spirit and linked to the car Of Executive
domination, it is easy to see what will be the
destiny of those whose iron will no power can
crush and who, cost what 1t may, will per.
sstently declare they W i'll be free
NlNIAN PINENEY,
Surgeon U. 5. Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-05
VOL. XIII.
DANDIES.

Dandies are not good for much, but they are
good for something. They invent or keep in
circulation those conversational blank checks or
counters just spoken Of, which intellectual capi-
talists may sometimes find it worth their while
to borrow of them, They are useful, too. in
Keeping up the standard Of dress, which, but for
them would deteriorate and become what some
old fools would have it, amatter of convenience
and not OF taste and art. Yes, / like dandies
well enough, on one condition-that they have
pluck find that lies at the bottom of all true
dsndyism. A little boy dressed up very fine
Who puts his finger in his mouth and takes to
crying If other boys make fun of him, looks very
ally; out II he turns very red in the face, and
knotty In the fsts, and makes an example of the
biggest of his assailants, throwing off his fine
leghorn and his thickly -buttoned jacket, if me-
cessary, to consummate the act of justice. his
small toggery takes on the splendors of the
crested helmet that frightened Astyana Y0a
remember that the Duke said his dandy officers
were his best officers. The "Sunday blood,
the super-superb sartorial equestrian of our
annual ast-day, Is not imposing or dangerous.
But such fellows as Brummel, and D'Orsay,
and Byron are not to be snubbed quite 50
EASILY Look out for ia main de fer sous Ie
& mt de "a ours" A good many pow rful
~nd dangerous people have had a decided dash
OF dandylsm about them. There was Alci-
blades, the ''curled son of Clinias," an accom-
p ished young man, but what would be called
n swell In these days. There was Aristotle,
very distinguished writer, of whom you have
heard-a philosopher, in short, whom it took
centuries TO unlearn, and is now going 20 take
generation or more to learn over again. Reg
ular dandy he was. So was Marcus Antoninus:
and though he lost his game, he played for big
stakes, and it was not his dandyism that spoiit
his chance. Petrarch was not to be despised
as scholar or poet but he was one of the
same sort. SO was Sir Humphrey Davy; 40
was Lord PalmerstOn, formerly. if | am not
forgetful. les, dandy is good for something
as such; and dandies such as was Just speak
ing of, have rocked this planet like a cradle
ay, and left it swinging to this day. Still if
were You. | wouldn't go TO the tailor's on the
strength of these remarks, and run up n long
bill which will render pockets a superfuity in
next suit. EIegaRs ''nascitur NON m'' A
man is born a dandy as he is born poet.
There are heads that can't wear hats; there
are necks that can't fit cravats; there are laws
that can't fill out collars; willis touched this
last point; no one of his earlier ambrotypes, if
remember rightly;) there are foHrRHyeS nothing
can humanize, and movements nothing can
subdue to the gracious suavity or elegant Ian
guor or stately serenity which belongs to diff
ferent styles of dandyism.- AEtoerat of
the Breakfast Table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-05

A CHARMING CREATURE.-A young clerk has
been for the last four years employed in the
counting house Of Paris, q merchant, in the
Spanish trade. This latter has neice brought
up in Spain and an orphan. She is not beauti-
full, but refined and intelligent. At balls which
she attended here, the past winter, escorted by
her uncle, she danced but little; the truth be
ing that she was seldom invited, except when
the young clerk chanced to be present and
offered the civility of requesting her to be his
partner in a quadrille. 1t was thus that their
acquaintance was made and ripened.
A fortnight ago the clerk obtained permits
sion from Mademoiselle Eabricis to demand
her hand in marriage from her guardian, his
employer. The latter seemed surprised, and
received the proposal with GOODNESS. However,
after long consultation with his neice, he gave
HIS consent, and the marriage took place soon
as the necessary formalities could be accom-
plished. ~
Two days subsequently,, at breakfast, the
young bride, observing the discomfort OF her
husband at being obliged to return to his bust
ness so early in the honeymoon, said-''Well
don't 60 to-day. Don't 60 any more"
Not go to the counting house, my love, That
Is easy enough to say, but .. -. -
q 1t is easy enough to do, also.'' .-.
- /" Indeed, how so?
"Nothing more simple In the world. have
almilliou and n half Of fortune. In my arpar-
entity modest position determined to choose q
husband will good heart. Do you blame me ,
The gentleman's replyis not recorded.
Paris letter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-05
VARIABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR
KENT iH WASHINGTON CITY FOR A
WOOD AND COAL.

II ,,, GEANOTHER ARRIVALLU
H. w. BATES has just received another cargo
Of that supeIlor RED and WHITE ASH COAL
which lie will dispose of cheap for CASH.
He has also on hand large lot of HICKORY
OAK. and PINE WOOD.
Please cal before purchasing elsewhere
X. w. BATES, corner I4th and C. sts
N,B.-Wood Cut and Split any size and length
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-05
NOTICE., hM,oxNrw M,prow,s
STEAM FIRE- WOOD MILLS
CORNER 7TH STREET AND CANAL.

Wood Sawed in pieces for SIC. per cord,
Wood Sawed III pieces for Soc per cord,
Wood Sawed IN pieces for $40. per cord.
Delivered to any part of the city,
Delivered 70 any part of the city,
Delivered to any part of the city.
Kindling, Cooking, and Stove WOOD manufac-
tured and for sale at greatly reduced prices.
COAL of all kinds alway s on hand.
Terms CASH.
IL Full measure and weight may be relied on in
every lEstance.
McKNEW e. NARROW
III = Ofhces-Corner 7th street and Canal, and on
5th street, between VI and streets.
III Orders sent tO either Office will receive per
sonal attention. je6tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-05


PORT TANT NOTICE.
LADIES OF WASHINGTON
GEORGET0WN, ALEXANDRIA,. Ann
THEIR RESPECTIVE VICINiTIESt
Srmit me 70 inform YOU that and after Mon
10f Jay, the Sth of June, will offer my -A
ANyE sntIre stock of eG
Xk0 FANCY GOODS
~ n:st Cost ana continue SO To sell until July 3lst
In August, aud my stock being heavy am An mons
10 tuLn every dollars worth Of goods int cash m
Posstme: MY long experience IN the purchase III
FANCY Goods, and the very liberal share Of natro-
mage eGtenued To Ine since removal to nv new
s,ore.S"o Pena. avenue, between 9th and 10Th
ease. Halter myself that my ii rst cost prices
aHord greater Inducements than ever before oHarad
I'm this cIty and order To- satlfv yes th.t
mean what say most espectfully solicit An "a n
!aI. hcIl"Es spea \ louder than words Nv stocf
is iul and complete IN every department, and com
classes: '"0 io'i'"ihg
nress TrIInming, every styia,
hlbhons, French Artificial Flowers
EtnbrolderIss, Real and Imitation Laces
Lace NlantIllas and Points,
SWISS and Cambrlc Edgings and IDsertinrs
Gloves, Gauntlets, MItts,
TarletOns, Illusions Dress Buttons
feriumery, and Notions of every kind such az Ara
use9 oy ta1les az all seasons,
lace and Muslin Collars, every styIe
w Ide Black Lace, figured and plain
rain and Figured Black Mantle Netts
=, II. c. STEVENS.
IN. B.-Strav Goods such as Bonpets Flats
aats, ana Caps, propose to sell even less thar
oos. o anu pace Dress Trimming in the same cate
All goods charged, ten per cent added. Cash pre-
IeIrfd Je l5I r. q STEVENS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-05

rcuttu Oy the renowned
Soyer," ON his return
from The Crlmea, and since
ms deoease Is manufactur
ed 10y CROSSE Il BLACK
WELL, London, from the
original recipe. The man
uiacturers simply ask forit
a trIa!, convinced that n
must add tn the already
arge consumption, and
that Al Will prove itself un-
equalled, either As = stimu-
liant to the appetite or an
AID To digestion.
OPINIONS OF THE Loypo.
ppp=s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-05
CEILING AT COST.

SELLING AT COST
At Ii. KINGS FRENCH BAZAAR,
40 LoHts'dH1 drenHs, beftceea 7fh dHd ara sfyssfs
lA.< call the particular attention of the IN
ANk adles and purchasers generally, that I(l
2Lky1 shall leave for Europe in July next i%
therefore, from this day, oder my entire stock of
MILLINERY aud FANNY GOODS at cost, oon-
sistIng Of
5nO French pattern Bonnets from IS 81 20 s5,
i.e0 hne straw Bonnets, all colOrs, from 81 cents
to S2p,
500 Ladies'. Misses, aud Children's Flats,
Hats from 10 cents To 81 50,
Fine Ribbons from cents to 2S cents yard,
A fine and large stock of Artificial Floyers
SO,
A splendid assortment Of Dress Trimmi ngs and
Buttons.
Collars and Sleeves IN general, with large stock
Of Fancy Goods.
W discount of s ber cent for every nurnh,sa
above g ~ will he made.
III shall positively sail for Europe in July
III. KING. 46 Louisiana ave-
between 7th and 9Th sts.. under the
u,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-05

Jt~ The a. 3 steam sloop of war Lancaster has
sailed from New York for the Pacific, whereshe
will take her plsce as the flag ship of the squad
ron,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-05
ITO HoUsEKEEPERs AND OTHERS.
FLOOK TO YOUR INrERESTLn

HFLOOK TO YOUR INTERESTn
~ pI By IPSSTTShkassing ISTks =; sH souE WS9d W Of
Once, Corner of 18th and Canal streets, opposite
" You will not only be sure of full measure,
put yoq VIII get your Wood Sawed in 2, s, or
III ffky cents per cord cheaper i than it is sold
1rnm eny other place In this CITY.
IL His Wood is of the Best Quality.l IN
ID He has the biggest Carts arts and ddrBos Bosxes,t ~
IL The biggest Pine Knot Split for
k!PaiI"ss kkPaaiII"s WWSSdd:s WSSd::ss III
II All delivered Free OF Charged Tn
Free of Charge.{ III
u Notiee. ~ 1.-THE above does not show how
IL, Moneys Worth. III 49,
Now please cail at the above once Il ? and try
n-I1 You Wi get quarter Of 3 cord of the best
5rsgi. i PINE n,soss ssTSd zee = & pieces apd Split
best Oak pieces Sls7,x; 8 pieces Sf.J0 pieces
SI.62l9 or the best Hickory 2 pieces 5 5n: pieces
SIS; pieces 81 All other parts of a cord at same
Orders left at 8. W.K Handy's, opposite vii
lards Hotel or at VIM. Baantyne's, 4a8 18th street
or at PAGES wharf at the foot OF 7th St promptly al
bridge corner oil 7th and Canal streets The money
70 accompany the order or be ready when the fue
jeH A.PAYNTER. at Pages w harf
COAL! COALn COAL!
~ FoR COOKING STovEs AND RANGES.
Coal Prepared Expressly for Each.
Persons ordering COAL will please state the con-
dltIon of the draft, and will send that which will
give entire satisfaction.
ON hand. West End Red Ash, Treverton Red
expressly Tor cooking purposes,
Northwest corner 18th and streets. No. 5ai
ana loot OF 18th street, below War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-05
CAPON SPRINGS,
HAMPSHIRE CorSry. Va.

u HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, Va.
The subscribers would respectfully inform their
friends and the public that they have a.
leased the above well known "0
WATERING PLACE, E.H
(thS lease embracing the Mountain House WssS's
Buildings IA Co. and will open for the reception OF
vlsitoTs on the Sth of June Invalids and Families
can be accommodated earlier If desIred.
Daily Mail and Telegraph Otkcs within tventy-
three miles of the place.
ID Circulars other information can he hat
by addressing us as above or J. N. Buck, Ess., Of
Howard House, BALTIMORE,
J. G. WADDLE,
!. Il. SMITH,
as9sn< pron-lsfor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-05

{ CARLISLE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
CUMBERLAND COUNTY, Pa,
This favonte and IashioIable Wsterin, pl...
eleassntly located near the base ~ the1
Blue Mountain, four miles from Cariisie A0
Pa, vii be open for visitors on the 2nth OF IEs
June. The yate's of these Springs are ii mi, ia'
pegnated win mine rails, and Tor drinking and bath
ing are NOT surpassed 10y any sulphur Sprlnss m the
eatlntry. Tha n1lldlngs are Vol vent ated And are
Is oi the grandest kind. and the .oooemoS st,o.,
or the recreatIo9, health, and comfort OF visitors
s. sc uneAeep'ienabe. Good fare, pleasant drives.
ssinss. and Al the smusemehts usually found az
MatenhS Places eau be enjoyed here Visitors
tram arrlve 81 the Spring at 5 o'clock D. m. Dsily
"'a'i' ~ q, rn,.ssr M mI1tormatlon address
.,. Carlisle Spring, Pa.
% hgsrensss-gohn c. DE Costa, E.q., whlIam A.
phia; Alex. Kirk klsnd. Esq, v. :. HoTins Bslti-
morei nor Jacob Gideon, Esq, Richard Wallech, ESQ
MAmngton, u. Z. je l5-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-05

Children and Servants half the above rates
To families, or parties engaging Bosrd for several
persons, a reasonable deduction will be made,
Mrs. r. .PRITCHARTT will have the principal
MANAGEMENT and control, aided by oom petent mal 9
asSlstants IN every department.
FRANCIS g. FOX will be Superintendent
ma Is I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-05
GOOD EATING AND

CO. ER's SULFANA SAUCE.
~ For HoT OR COLD DTsHEs OF AILKNps
Inns most delicious and appetising Sauce was IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-05
IPiNIONs OF THE La
PRRSs.

- recominend our CORES pondent to try Mons
:, TIpyeI new Sauce, entitled the 'Sultanas Sauce
iitd dae ster 6lie ruTsh recipe; Its flavor 10 ex
f.ont, anu " aIordS considerable aid IN cases Of
SOW ana weak dIgestlon.-The Lancet.
CIV; a HAPPY combination of davors and essences
WORTHY oi the delicate taste of Sutana the genius
terminating Public."-ObSsrrsT
cCncentIatlon Of al the piquant resources OF
turkey dho ohussla."-CHtted StrrIce Gazette.
=, AS utlllater of the appetite this Sauce Stands
aohe. IL Is most yaluable a.iunct TO Fish Flesh,
a Fow,. ana should be placed on every dinner Ia
MI The SuItana Sauce is most delicious zest--
o9lS gents for the United States-GARDNER
1Di EELIN, 2lI Fulton street. New York; and
nea a HAf ES. "a COrnhil, Boston.
The Sultana Sauce can he had in Washingtop
oI ~ n: hiDENOUR, 304 Pa av.; SHEKETG& A
MMibhl.hR, NJ PA Pa. av; II. a. VOSE 4 CO. corn
or fa; av anu 10th ST.; and other Grocers
ma24 6In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-05
DENTISTRY, &c.

M TEETH.
lu. I.QOMIS, NJ. D., the inventor and patentee of
the MINERALP IATET TEETH, attends
personally at his offfce in this city. @
Many persons eau wear these Teeth who@IIO
cannot wear others; aud no person can wear Othsrs
who cannot wear these.
Persons calling at my Office can he accommodated
with any style and price of Teeth they may desire
but tn those who particular aud wish the purest
cleanest, strongest and most perfect denture that
art can produce, the MINERAL PLATE viii be
Rooms in this city, No. SIS Penn. avenue, between
phia- -. se 2l-Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-05

SEILiNG OFF, SELLING OFF,
- AT COST Prices FOR CASH
kIch Flounced Barge aud Muslin Robes,
Iarge assortment of Fancy Dress Silks, SOME at
ket, " ''0 ''"i-
Figured and l'laln Bareges and Chally DAlsiHes
b. and % W de White and b ack shawl Rareyes
WIN many other articles, which have been
marked down at low prices, to CT Sc out this ssa
i. w. COLLEY & CO, 523 7th st.,
ia NV doors above Pa svaDne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-05
J, G. WADDLE,
j. Il. SMITH,
WARREN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w WARREN COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
This PLEASANT I1NTAIN A

w nthRkN COUNT VIRGINIA.
This PLEASANT MOUNTAIN RETREAT
wall he open on the 18th Of Msy, lass. AA
The Conductors wall possess eminent VSyA0
sdvantages ior obtal nlng the best pTovis lk5l
IONS and deiIcacIes of the season from the wssf-
Turtles, Fish: &c;, besides supplies Of Mutton,
Wild Honey, &c, from the markets of the Valley
and MOuntaIns ad Jacent To the Springs.
Passengers from Baltimore, Washington, Rich
mond, and the lower country will leave Alexandrla
Manass rs Gap Railroad 81 y O'Clock the same day.
Comfortable Coaches will be In readiness 10 con-
vey visitors to the Springs from BucktOn distance
one mile. From StauntOn and Winchester q daily
Railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-05
DINEY POINT PAVILION,

- IT. MARNs COUNTY, ND.
Tins establishment. greatly improved, by the sd =
dittop ot Lodging Rooms, Hsll Room, ,
and the erection OF Bath House, will be vEA0
ready for the reception of visitors on the lcs
2th OF June. Charges moderate.
J- l5-eOlm+ w, w. DIX. proprlefor