davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-11
Letter from Waiman II. Wiley. ESQ

.
Gent'emen;- Yours, Ind uitimo, was not re-
ce',cd by mo IN consequence Of my absence from
home until several days after its arrival Since
did receive II our Court hns been in session and
have been waiting to SEQ If my engagements in
IT could he arranged MS to allow me to be pres
cnt with yen ON the eth. find they cannot; and
! snatch moments leisure to say how much re-
gret that shall not he able to unite with you in
tho proceedings of tho occasion.
am inlnstrlonsly engaged in adjusting my
professional business so ms to enable me to contrib
ute my mite in prosecuting the canvass, and hope
in the course of II month or six weeks to be able
to place lny services at tho disposition Of my
friends. Meantime. | have the consolation to
know ihnt our noble leader will be in the field,
and whilst he Is there, the lesser lights i'll not be
required.
We hope in the northwest to be able to give q
good account Of ourselves Mt the election; and to
drmoh4trnie onr rnlty to the State tho whole
State and Ia nll The interests Of the State.
have only tiu'e 10 assure you that am, with
scntilncnts o the highest respect
Your obcdient servant
w. T. WILEY.
Messrs. A. ,'ulson Crane, T, i. Ingram, Geo
Whitfield Committees
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-11

THE L,rg PosrN tsTER GESERAL.-AARoS V.
BRowN, the late Postmaster General was born
in Brunswick county Virginia in l795, and was tho
of All old revolutionary soldier who participated
in the battle OF Trenton and the hardships of Valley
Forge. Governor Brown was educated in NorthCar-
olina and graduated nt Chapel Hill in 1914, in the
ella, with Tx Governor Manly of that State, and
Senator M.ngnn, lie sat in the Tennessee Legsla-
ture until 1899, whenhc elected to Congress, and
held that position until St5. He declined re-elec-
tion to the National Councils and entered the contest
for Governor u" Tennessee, beating b. H. Foster, his
competitor. Since si7 be has held no public office
but was i'rnsltlontal Eector in l94S and 1852. He
was also rnirman OF the Committee on Resolutions
in the Baltimore Cnnt enon of 1852, and was tie
thor Of tie Platform then and there adopted. He
stump orator aud politician of the strict consruc
ZIONIST school. 1t was to him wheu member of Con-
gress twelve or thirteen years ago that General
Jackson addressed his celebrated letter In favor ofthe
annexation of Texas. He was in the 6bth year of his
age.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-11
2 ER ni.,

raa VIRGIN. " puh'i>hel ally al So nna rl-w""kay
& an. week y At es nFara'ii II IA
,a,-s. othcrwl-, ID Nt charge al! N' sar
ii ~ A continued Al thr option the fr"prittois
rutil A ,rraaraces shall have heen paid
inserted t"r aucrnis per square OF
nrs l.s uscrtiJn, and az cts Tor each con,
N ,ancr unless weekly and then ers
re- n be ctArge,l ar Insertion II the numefof
.r ,ns he marked on the MS wilibe Pubshedhl r'
A .r.,I ou:, anl la"or!ins
IL. NEAKli sAfi : Al +
Ior quar-,
fartwo d do -
Porn mo y.
- 10 ~
Advertisements Intended both subject 10 spe
ctn ontrart. -.
~ Annual will be limited to their Immediate
or the charged AT transient rates
Fy t advertisements appear in the daiiy anu III
". hAy iapers ,,.,,.. ,,..,..,
L.L.n-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-11
lNCIIBlIRG FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH II. 1889.
LOTTERIES.

LO1
GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY,
~ rnr rlAN OF TN
AON ~. nAStN LOTTERY.
- t'r tLc ben, III oi thu
MONIie GLl.O INsOA ACADEMY,
~ JAslLR col MY, efuRGIA,
Nuila's'i hs SPECIAL Act ii Legislature,
M n ~ ~ II X e O., M Managers.
i" be dia" min rh under Ia" ,uperut,ndcnce "t
twa Conn issen'lsN l. NhMuNs and ! fniNlIr- IN tho
CITY OF Savannah, Georgia
On th" tiLn of SiHIIe aunbcrs.
hiu, thousand Is,L,t-.
D G27 rkIZ ~;
More than one Prize to every two Tickets
{ I FiTIL PhIIE
.tDO. 900.
80 Tlsks.Ys sNIN ItS D0IIARs.
hAi.NhS, 81 NRllRN ANp ftGillS IN PROPORTION
CLASS 10 blt t\W : on
Saturday. March t2th, fS53,
CLASS II DR R\NS p\
saturday. March t9sIi, aS53,
CLASS T. bk \N y pN
saturday. March 1G!ir, IS33.
N1a.A iCEA z SGHEHE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-11

hr. e. rfrths <yorK nA'iht srtssI, ti3>ruuo
EDEEEkS. GAMpBEI.l. ~ GO. ksRniirrs, J3
Wall 1t, New YORK, buy aud sell nn'Hrr'nt money
checks, dratS Sr make collections at all points in the Unit
tod States and tauaa orders for the pnraF" sale
Stocks, Bonds ad other securities tonts"n and
conduct th promptnrss the bank husincFA all
its departments.
The firm in I.ynchhur9 is Peters, Spence CO. who will
prompt business entrusted t" th"m
NV I'D
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-11

w VIZ IT
FHNIiE undersigned respectfully informs his rn anil tie
public generally. that this Hotel has been Er"aty cna
cd hy the addition i've large raiors md Asmh,
allo and alterations haVr brpn nai"
Hotel which enables him all ho make
III, their home hist in the Metropolis ii shaIlbe
comfort and pleasure lie hopes by strict
attention the of hi guests to merit OF
lc patronage ibpray bestow ed upon hH herot"i"re
This the only hotel which charges less than - 10 per day
dyj J.. O SMITH. Proprietor
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-11
RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENTS

Grrat Reduction in Charges on Goods i'on, the
North. via Richmond aud james River
kanHwhR Canal, 10 I. yncb burg,
thence by Hn nipond to the
ouih-Wesf.
NHANkFtL l. to friends and the public fer their lib.
era patronage would respectfully Inform them. that
the large OF business
former reduction, have determined 10 reduce charges
Gtasrai hrchdndisc such Dry Guods, Shnt Hats
CAPS Ac To only - cents 100 rounis wy irtur~ al
expenses from tie NhArNes AT Richmond 10 the LEhne
Depot nj lypchburg
Pr"iuc. forwarded at very low rates.
.D- For special rates circular.
ALFRED : LIE
F0rrdrdin9 and Commtssaa ArflgHt.
jan 21 dts On the poct. klrhu.alni Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-11

MACCAkONi. sago. Tapieca |, Arrow ness,
1Vl Dry Preserved Ginger Broms French Chocolsse 90
Goa Olives Capers, French and Engsh Mgstad hne Swsse
on Cnrrant jelly English sanee Co1s sp.sh
ling GcIsn with printed roceip Cooper IaiBglass &c.
Sc fur s'e by fmsrh sdi, J. Fl. THOMPSON CO.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-11

Thankful liberal share of the public patronage fn
yens take peasur" In informing friends
that arded NINE PREMIUMS different FOOLS
Fair We hotter prepared than to
furnish Tools and have fine lot Of premium Tools
hand We would call particular atent To our ThrcshnF
Machines Shelters Cutters Wheat Fans Cah0ou
Broad Cast ing Machine. Wheat Drills. Bckfnrd Iof
mans Others Steel aud Cast Pows. old and improved
Livingston Flows Points P ak 81 Flows and Points All
cali one in wan at Tools in
oar line WHI1TEMORE & lOSIIN
march l.dts Proprirors.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-11
nSENTAE CAKD.-Ancr con.ul- aes

- ation with many oi The leading Dentists frfSs
of this coIntry The suLjrV ut extracting NIIfTfHY
teeth by the aid ut rioctr.. v hicl mo'tc Ist1.
Vurrd hy ~ the tt OF the and laY
ns my self given factory trial of SrNr3i weeks |
have concluded TO adopt II n my practice
iv--s ROBERT = tRIY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-11

EDgCTURES.-!s large and bea asifsl es.ers.
u of plain and coored EEGRAVlNG6, lust received
at Jan ~ dts-liep copy PAYNE BLACKFORD'S.
lINlNE old WIue- and KrRudiea, ehoics ola Rye
u whisky old Bourbon whisky cid family Nectar whs
Ky pure old Jamaica Rum pure Holland Gin old Nash
Arplc Brandy with alage stock Of Domes Liquors
il, store and tor sale by LEE, A0CKE a TO.
ipb 3 dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-11
hi SILABU RVS fiS
BOOT, SHOE n HAT STORE. - "a
NEW FAMILY GROCERY,
AT the old stand of Mckinney Bass,
ON MAIN STREET.,

Z 4
ON MAIN SEREET,
Opnositc to the Drug Store OF Staber < Jones
T'IIE Undersigned having emovcd his establishments and
greatly increased his stock offers the nsve
variety of FAMILY GROCERIES. where 10 be had at n
single establishment in this city and At prices " suit III" times
In addition his stock Groceries he la, also STAPE
DRY GOODS which he will sell low for T-c puO
requested TO call and examine for themselves.
jan 7.dly.l J. II. SOLOMON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-11
GONTHIER & PIATLER.
- -. -. ~ ~ ~ ohA1o y - "A"
n ESPEtIFI LILY Inform thci- fr.'ds and the public
~ p'nfn thaithcy after hnve h'N nea oompe ted the
stuck, 81 cnri a
WINE AND LIQUOR BUSINESS.

IN TIITTK NTNIT IN IT NiN ; .T-i, JTIIcTI 7. TT.
NOltNtLL lipl 81.
keeping !ur rH, ci trimtu and unga-
Wins lit!,,k and Mnuttselu Champaign, Itandy
Rnm HoIani Gn, Nidskcy-, I,,tr i Abs, attn, MIscrs
Sweet oil. Sc of the hos quaiir and brands
lirn, CONNECTED i Of tl houses
Fahr.-aul ti.rn,any well h largest
port hun.,S iliarlpli ami Nov Nark -hnii
enacted 90 meet any competition, IN rnce or qu"tty
-I,ii.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-11

AS again :" hi old stand ON Mum after
IL having httrd sInnd 81 AMI flied it With the
most aitractv" and elegant assoi imen # TOYS, CON
+ FEFTIoSERl, FANCY GOODS FRI II :. Sc, a. His
articles all AMI constitute the cAiv.
NOTIONS the children and delca,e, tn
IL ever b,farc offered In Iynchhrg dr" 9its
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-11
II lib - III d" WI y .INH
Organic Weakness
Recent orSiiEst Cnscs.A Cure ~ Two ks"y-
Va NERCulY ,,K NAUSEOIIS DRUGS USED.
- unMN&TON

Member Of the Royal College of Surgeons London Graa'e
n ope Of the 6st Colleges of the United Sisr
nd he greater whose life has been spent in the first
snals of Iondou Paris Philadelphia and elsewhere has
r,p1 soue of the most astonishing cures that
many IT ubed with rine ing in the head and when
srep great being alarmed at sudden sounds
and la hulncss with fre bushng attended sometime,
WI der an GENE al of mind. CURED Immediately
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-11
nallp 1'ir9inian.

From the R',hmond Wing "Wednesday
Mr.. Goggin ut tho African Church An
Unpreccdently Largoand Glorious Rally
-Unboundcd Enthusiasm of tho Wings
"a
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-11

A kOtks.G RDOk LOST ok SGGf.1.N.-
~ 4 large RED LEATHER POCKET BOOK taken
r Stable since. r t "i i,rnHrN
lug nuuhcr"f valuable papcs Receipts Bonds. &c,
wiz tc # value 10 except mys'lf. Among
Bonds thC follow uI N ! now ieroi'"i:
from Harvard MAJOR executed to Nrn Major
S.{J Bond due from executed 10 VI bar"n, for S7J
Bonl due ST7. Bond lne ttoFc T.
dcrson paVnh!e for ga Roud due by l.. EcNnnds
$40 Bond due 10y Rot crt Iupn 80 Bond Il
\, Wright tor So % Bond due tS & Reynolds
to W y : !. WrR gilt Tor So Tw" bonds Iur by L. Is
Shsck,uIIi o them rNcyucdlu Ih"uHS I.ankI
aud the other scented to J & Whii'cn for $40
di" hy VI - j Davi1 executed To Nancy Whitley,
transferred 70 by II \ Whciv, f. 50 Bond W
M"lns So and l Jesse + spinner, for e.
~, and uthrr~ nJt rccuttcttd
viii pay lihera! 'd person for the delivery of
the abov. named ochet oo- at Stbi" in the city
oi l.Ynr!lburE JAMES ". WHlGHT
~ h IL
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-11

Nlo have in the nsciyes by Certain Practice, IN
,,u!ttd m when aloue habit frequently l'afned
VII ,oupa!iors or Scho,l the effects Of which are
nj lt,fc even ~tfn esecp and il not cured r"1dr' n'r
. upn bic, and estr botn mind and body 81" lid ap
ip,iucdatciy.
Nfaa pity ttat yotng man. the hope OF his c" and
- darling al his iarcn should be snachcd from all pos
,,and rriog ir by the consequence deviat
te path nature. an1 uduging in certain secret Lao
lis before CONT t-irplnng
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-11
Dr. ; fchn.,on'- fnviaorn,ing Rene

BY t!s and important remedy weakness oi the or
- are ,oy ur.d. ard fl v.lor restored lhoasahdS
mos nervous aud eitaed who had LOST all hope have
L. IN immediately relieved. All lmpedim"nts TO Marriage
rysi ri or Mental Disqualification. NetNoha abtnV Y
rr,:nugs and weakness exhaustion OF the most fearful
X y /, .spcelliy cured by Doctor Johnston.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-11

SPRINla .TVEF H 4 C-.-S hn We ja.I q opcnrd
- several new styles of MOLE SKIN HATS a heantif
ty. feb ldts p. + RY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-18
SENSATION PREACHING.

rev things have Of late done more 10 denre
ciate the inAuence of Christian ministers. and
indeed, OF Christianity itself, than the fashion
50 much in vogue Of sensation preaching. II
has been set by Mr.. Beecher and Others of his
stamp-men of talent, men of energy, and de-
termined to make mark, to accomplish an
object by some means or other. Tbey do in
deed, make mark; but it is ono not altogether
enViable; they do accomplish an object, but at
the same time they in jure the cause thew es-
pouse. They decrease the consideration 10
which their calling is entitled-tbey beIittIs
great themes by their mode of handling So h
and they induce others without their ability to
Initiate their faults for imitators always copy
faults)-they thems elves caricature preacbing
while they fritter away its influence What
can be said Of the remarks of Mr.. Beecber ON
Sunday last, that " The apostles acre taken
from the forrest dregS Of society - that they
were men without character, Intelligence, hon
esty' education, or worth that comparing these
men with the great ma jority Of people in that
age, the comparison sunk the Apostles greatly
below their fellows. Some were liars. some
drunkards, some betrayers, none seemingly
worthy; they never hesitated to indulge in the
most shameful deceptions to lead him Christi
astray as to their real motiyes?"
This language is taken Uer6atip1 from n re-
port OF the sermon, ahd, We are told, was con-
unuod for some timo in a similar strain. Not
ment,-fOr the apostles were not liars and
drunkards, nor devoid of character and intelIi.
gence,-but such a tone Injuries the effect of a
s.rmon. 1t may prove " taking with few
that is, il creates a sensation at the moment ~
delivery, but with all thinking or sensible hear.
ers, 1t must detract from any consideration thew
might otherwise allow to the discourse Now
as the object Of preaching should be hardly of
the at cdptandunl sort, tho style that we OBJ.
Ject to cannot be considered appropriate.
In the same journal from which we make the
above extract, We find a report of the sermon
Of the Rev. Mr.. Bartlett, whose style is de-
scribed as ''thickly strewn with bon mots -
Among other things he remarked, in referring
to the fashionable style of mourning, that
Christ, though ne wept, never stuck a weed
In his hat" Such absolute irreverence and
bad taste, certainly cannot contribute TO the
conversion Of Mr.. Bartlett's listeners; his bon
mots are surely out of place in the pulpit. and
the pertness of his allusions to the Being whom
he calls Master, savors rather of blaspbemy
than awe. Infdelity and unbelief could not
express themselves more freely than these tive
Christian ministers; nor, indeed could scarce
ly ask more effective assistance than is offered
by such q course.-N. Y. Erprsss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-18
THE VERY BEST OF THE SEASON.
FOOTE CAUGHT

The following, on Gov. Foote is too good 10
De lost; and, as we are assured by q party pres
sent, that 1t is literally true, we lay 1t before
our readers. In fact, the person who gave us
the information is gentleman of integrity and
honor, In whom we have implicit confidence
Here il is: .'. -. =
! few days ago, a company of gentlemen
were travelling up the Mississippi river, be-
tween Vicksburg and Memphis, on the steamer
Antelope. In the crowd was a politician Of
great notoriety, particularly in the State OF
Mississippi, who was eloquent and incessant
in his advocacy of Judge Douglas for the Pres
ldency. Every position of Douglas was pem-
oeratic, every element of his nature constitu.
tlonei End conservative, all the leading states
men and politicians of the South and West his
ardent admirers, &C., &C."
During an animated panegyrie upon the per-
fectIons OF the Little Giant" ali the guests
OF the cabin had congregated around the Gin
termlnaoie talker, some asking one question
and some another, all of which were answered
by the statement Of facts all within the q Ger.
tain personal knowledge" of the speaker, whe
ono gent asked " How is Kentucky upon the
Douglas question:" The speaker turned to
him with an air of great dignity and a peculiar
expression OF countenance, as much as 10 saw
There | am at home, and replied, "Ken-
lucky, sir, Is right; and, to my certain knowl-
edge, every prominent politician in the State
been in Kentucky and conversed with every
member OF Congress, and every one land par.
tlcularly Dr. Peyton, the most rrominent #
them all) is in favor of Douglas"
very fine looking, quiet stranger, "who
had been listening without saying ANYTHING.
appeared struck with the last romark. and
asked the speaker if he understood him to say
that DR.. PeytOn was a Douglas man. 40,
yes, he replied, 81 know him intimately. and
within the last four weeks he has assured me
Of the fact'' '
The stranger rose up and spoke as follows:
Sir l am DR.. Peyton, the member of Con-
gress referred to, and though have heard
much OF you, have never had the honor of
your acquaintance, or of speaking to Won.
until now, and so far from being a Douglas
man, L am against him, sir, all the way from
h-I to Halifax. Nor is there a prominent
man In Kentucky for him, except Mr.. Dixon,
who Is In favor of a new party" The effect of
this reply can be better imagined than de-
scrlbed The shout that went up from that
crowd made the Antelope tremble. The Dou
glass orator, instead of melting down into his
boots, turned towards DIR. Peyton, and re-
marked Are you DIR. PeytOn, sir? Most
happy to see you, sir-delighted to make yopr
acquaintance, sir-think I once saw Won air
when l was in the Senate, hem ~ S. called
all hands to take drink and amidst the most
terrific outlaws, they all drank health to DR..
Peyton, and confusion to Douglas and his
schemes for the residency.-VIcksbxre Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-18

ENPASNELISG JURY-We dropped into
the Court OF Sessions the other day to " take
look around US, and while there, were wit
nsssss Of the mode of empanneling jury.
The first named called was SimsOn bungstar-
ter. He had heard Of the case in dispute
formed an opinion-quite forgot what that
opinion was-could easily form another though
Disliked the prisoner. Was down on prisoners
generally. Challenged
Ihe next, De Drsbbit Ruff had never heard
of the case. Formed no opinion Couldn't
read. Disliked reading. Could write a cross
TO his name. Always judged prisoners by their
looks. Didn't know what the case was all
about Accepted.
Stephen Brotolletby. Had read of the case
In the papers. First in the Herald Thought
the prisoners guilty. Then in the tribune
knew be was il Icent Could Judge i'm parti illy
and give a verdict with the majority. Chal-
lenged.
Bernard M'Groggerty. Heard of the case
from ons-eyed Laferty. Knew the prisoner
well. lie owed him two dollars. A rum bill
Would make him sweat. Was q profe essional
ju'yman, and always went into the boz with his
verdict in his po,ket, 50 as TO lo,e no time
Could leave his verdict with the Court and 20
home. Challenged.
Bar &c lIethead. Had expressed no opinion.
Formed several though. Wanted to be paid
for time. or he w0uldn't serve. Had the small
Po1 plettJ DduI 30 nc c(uIu not keep the Jury
from disagreeing, Say which way you want
want the case 70 90, and he was bound to fetch
1t Challenged.
Myers sSehweinbuschergrin Heard yon de
case. Don't got no binions. Dinks de brish-
ner should be banged Veil sick NIT his stom-
ack putty pad. Want to 20 bone. Accepted
Wellington Winterbottom. 'Eard summat
hsoout hit. Thinks hit ball an 'umbug Would
IKE 70 ave the prisoner down TO Brummages
Bills for Slf an our Would knock the fat
hofs heyeballs, and blamed quick Didn' {
blieye him. Accepted.
sampson Stolid. Could judge impartially.
Didn't care which way he went II prisoner
va, acquitted, he's left of If hos found gull
y-he's pardoned. Acseptsd
We waited no longer, having business else
where. We left the court under the impres.
sion that there's little fun and good deal OF
farce about "enpanneling q jury."-N. 4.
PieGyHns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-18
REMOvAL OF THE sCHOOL-OF DESIGN
h THE

Is with pleasure tha the Commit tee on lnstruc-
hon snno1noe to the pubo that. OWING to the larg
numner OF applcatlons Tor admission to the school,
they have been compelled to remove to more cam,
nodious accommodate ions. they have secured the
large anu convenient Room on 7th street, between
once, and opposite the Office of the National Intel
lIgenoer.
The Committee venture to express the hope that
this dditional proof Of DESIRE on the part of the
Institute, To extend the benefits Of the School, will
meet with the sympathy and pecuuiary encourage
ment OF the citizens OF Washington. and that the
Collector, VINO will soon Gail upon them for their
Contributions to this important and public spirited
enterprise, will hnd me mbers ready and willing to
90 operate with the Board of Manax ement m its
permsnent establishment and enlargem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-18
EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT 4
MAAHH9SANY, wA,L.NgT, ROSEWOOD AND

The sabsorlber having completed his assortment
of nrniture, would respectfully Snuuzu.ua
invite the oltlxens of Washing
ton, and the public, to call and ,ESI -
examine his stock for them-
selves. consisting of
Fine Mahogany, Walnut, Cherry, and other Ward
Fine Mahogany, Walnut, and Cherry, Jenny Lind
and other Bedsteads.
Fine Walnut and Rosewood EtrEeres. Ladies' Cab
Elne Mahogany and Walnut Sofas and Chairs,
Fine solid Oak Marble TOP and other Cottage Cham
beI Sets.
Bureaus, and SIdeboards.
Fine Mahogany and Other Chairs of every descrip-
Fine Marble top, Centre, Sofa, and other Tables,
CHINA, Glass. and Crockery Ware, Looking
6lasseg, 80.
My purpose s to sell as cheap as any other person
N WASHINGTON, and on as favorable terms I; and
naIel myse1 that no person wishing to purchase
VIII Dc disappointed II they give me call.
A.GREEN,
SuB No. 52S 7th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-18
Wood and Coal.

ECONOMY OF MONEY, TINE, AND LA-
ETNA FIRE KINDLiNG. to ignite Wood or
Coa the best, chea pest and most cony enient art-
Gle OF the kind ever prod Give 1t trail only
. cents per box, containing enough material for
cent packages.
Also, very superior lot of Wood and Coal.
Oak and flne Wood Cut and Split every size and
length at my Wood and Coal Yard. :,
- X. w. BATES,
oeS corner OF i4th and streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-18
SCHOOL OF DESIGN AND MECHANICS,
~ ..t INSTITUTES

r. NENNING, PRINCIPAL,
LESSONS In Architectural and Ornamental Dsseu-
ing, engineering and M eohanlcal Drawing every
M M9nday. w ednesday and Friday ovenlng, from TO
o.eock 70 the third story of AGENCY Block. corner
TAr'ns. SS per month. in advaDca po Iq-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-18

III There is some prospect OF the celebrated
yacht America being. once more put ahoat In the
Spring. She Is now undergoing repairs.
III The Cleveland Pla'rdealer proposes 10
get Cuba by swapping New England for her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-18

~ The citizens In the town OF Bloomington,
In Douglss county, Ill, have recently passed an
ordinance, eatitling the women to an equality
with the men, as voters.