davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-26
I,ss1,s.0Ued and Bs.isltAsss Scnsnse
SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY!
Capital Prize, s5O,OOO-Tickets only $40,

4 a. n Z !.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
As the members OF hrm have BY way u purchase BE-
Of the grants chartered BY States OF Della
ware Ksucky Missouri and part Of those In Georgia. under
the management Of Mess. Gregory Marry Of Wilmington
DcswW we have deemed expcdsn change the name OF
ar on and after January t 1885, to that OF WOOD,
EDDY CO., who Will hereafter have the management Of the
Sparta Acadsmy Lottery and the others, aboye naod
In all have endsavored to conduct cur bus
witty integrity and prompnes and We can assure the pub
s the patronage heretofore bestowed we'll deserv
ling Of being transfsrred to our SUCCESSORS.
Very respectfully, 8, SWAN d co.
Augusta. Georgia. December Is, 1858
Wood. Eddy 4 Co.., Managers,
Successors to 8. SWAN AGO.
The following Scheme vii be drawn By WOOD, EDDY
"a CO.. Managers Of the Sparta Academy Lottery, each
of their Single Number lotteries fer January 1852 ct AU
0UsrA. Georgia. in public under the superntendsncs Of
|Gammissionsrs: ye 5 3 ss
Glass Draws Saturday Jannary l, 1852
Glass Draws Saturday, january 8, 1859. .5
Class Draws Saturday, January Is, 1850.
Glass Draws Saturday. January @. 1890
Class Draws Saturday January 20, 1859.
oHgrHR PLAN OF s1NaL1 NuMBnxs.
Fifty Thousand Tickets.
]H1zRLY oH1 PRIZE ro srxRY Hxsl r1oxRrs.
5.51O PRIZEs!!
~ MAGNIFICENT SCHEME TO BE DRAWN
EEAcH SATURDAY IN JANUARY j.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-26
Diseases OF the Throat and Lung
DIR. O. p. CRANE,

DR.. O. p. CRANE,
Whose successful treatment Of Throat and
Lungs by the inhalation Electro Chemical and Medical Va
pos be tho only reliable and philosophical
eecng cnre those extreme and desperate
which bid defiance ordinary rules Of practice has
sstablshed a PERMANENT OFFICE and INSTITUTE fer
he thorough all Chronic and Functional Diseases by
Of vergnes' Electro Chemical Baths, Galvanm and
zslectro. Magnetism.
For the convenience those afflicted with Diseases Of the
and Lungs unable visit the city desire
suao Questions has been prepared and will be for
wardsd application to DR.. c..
No. Ii5 ST. JOSEPH STREET, NEW ORLEANS
Inhang Apparatus Medicines forwarded according to
the descriptions received in each particular
aPatienta from the country be accommodated with
rooms at the Institute nl0 2p6m&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-26
j. 4. Hammond,

ENGRAvER, LITHOGRAPHER AND PRINTER,
No. Camp street, second floor,
Respectfully socits in the above named departments
of
DIPLOMAS STOCK CERTIFICATES POLICY HEADS
Scrip Bills Exchange Checks Promissoy Notes.
ebeshed with original designs, engraved on copper OF
steel and printed In style unequaled in the South.
He obtained facilities for doing description Of work
Sone particularly refers to the style recently intro.
duced combining the of Steel Engraving with the
chsapness Lhography md particularly adapted to Bills OF
Exchange, Checks Account Sales Bill Heads, fine Labels,
etc, etc., etc. ~-
Being the only Engaver Pictorial subjects steel or cor
per the South publishers others requiring Portraits Land
scapes Book illustrations, etc. etc. requested to examine
specimens and will add that orders in the hnr and more
difficult kinds of Engraving will be EXECUTED BY HIM
SELF sent the North is the common practice
WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS, AT HOME INvI-
TATIONs Engraved and Printed in style, punctusy
and at short notice.
COURT, LODGE and NOTARIAL SEALS, Designed En-
graved and furnished with press, counter-die etc.
al on1v
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-26
III. II. Buckley,

" A TC Il NJ A K E R,
No. Camp street,
recently received additions to his stock consisting
FINE GOLD WATCH
For Ladies' and Gentlemen fine SILVER HUNTING LIE
yERs, GOLD CHAINS, BREAST PINS, EAR RINGS and
FINGER RINGS etc. large stock of pure Coin SILVER
WARE. A complete assortment Of
Pebble Spectacles,
every sight The whole offered reasonable prices
Watches Jswelry carefully repaired and warranted
1ntf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-26

Lea 3 Peyrtas'
CELEBRATED
ORCESTERSHLR SAUCE
Pronounced by Connoisseurs
TO be-
THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE,
AND APPLICABLE TO EVERY VARIETY OF DISH.
Extract Of letter from Medical gentleman at Madras to
his brother Worcester, under dnte Of May 1851
"Ten LEA 4 PERKINS that their SAUCE is highly es-
teerned India and s in opinion the most palaabe a.
we'll as the most wholesome Sauce that is made"
Extensive Frauds
The only Medal awarded the Jury Of the New York Exh
bition Of Foreign Sances obtained by LEA PERKINS
for their WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. The world wide
fame Of which having led to numerous FORGER1Es pur
chases requested that the names of LEA PER
RIMS are upon the WRAPPER LABEL, STOPPER and
BOTTLE
LEA PERKINS will proceed against any one infringing
sher by manufacturing vending spurious Sauce and have
Instructed correspondents in various parts Of the world
them of any nfrngeents Sole Wholesale Agents foi
| the United States.
JOHN DUNCAN j. SONS,
405 Broadway, New York.
stock always store. Also, orders received for direc
shipment from England. aul6 2ply
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-26
stlk Dresses. stsk Dresses!

StIk Dresses! Stlk Dressess
BURNOUs, TALMAs, POLONNAIsEs,
RICH EMBROIDERIEs!
FLoUNcEs AND DOUBLE SKIRT SILK DRESSES.
VIII be sold during this week.
-Ar- Er
UNPRECEDENTEDLY LOW PRICEs::
Part OF the above Goods having been sent to ON CON-
SEGMENT, We have received orders to
CLOSE THEM BEFORE CHRIsrMAs,
lat any Prices. without regard to Costs
CZT1 AND co C2vz1zF sZADZES
Will do we'll to cali early
LAZARE g. LEVASSEUR'S,
Observation-Disclosures ."............."..lO
CHARTRES STREET,
Whore they will find one Of the best stocks of
DIRK GOODS -
IN THE COUNTRY
AND AT SUCH PRICES
AS TO AsroNIsH EVERYBODY
LAZARE & LEVASSEUR,
dl3 2ptt Nos. and 10 Chartres street.
j. ID. DgssserO1s 3 Co.,
DEALERS IN
q "A II E E II II ~ d II
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
CURTAIN GOODS, etc., etc., etc., ~-
| CANAL STREET. ............. 124
| TOuro Buildings,
| ials 2p1m NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-26
Wines, Liquors, etc.,
NOS. 1s AND is ROYAL STREE

NOS. Ia AND Is ROYAL STREET.
supply of CREME DE BoUzY CHAMPAGNE, In quar-
pn continually hand which equal to the best that
this Also, other brands Of inferior quality
TOPAZ SHERRY, CABINET SHERRY, SIERRA sHER-
RY, GOLDEN SHERRY, DUFF GORDON SHERRY, AN.
CHOIR SHERRY, SPARKLING and Still. HOOK. Old and
Fine PORT WINE. MADEIRA and SHERRY WINES.
Of the vintage OF 1885, 1898 and 1905
aud other WHISKY all descponsScotch Irish
Rye and Bourbon ALE PORTER in pints aad quarts.
Also on hand, my usual assortment Of the best
Wines and Liquors
Market which will be sold reasonable terms a.
q sEWELL 7. TAYLOR,
ID d. 2p1y Nos. IL and Is Royal street.
IN H. CLARK,s PHOTOGRAPH AND DAGuERRE
55Js OTYPE GALLERY,
No. 94 Canal street, New Orleans,
# Over Turnelrs Shoe Store.
nS-Phoogaphs copied from old Daguerreotypes and en-
arged to and colored in OIL Water Color and
pL Qpn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-26
Great Fire at Cairo.
Southern Enterprise .ahead!
EN- ER Y'S
PATENT CORN HUSKING MACHINE,

Now on Exhibition a, No. 90 CAMP STREET.
This machine for simplicity utility and durability snrpssses
anything for that purpose brought before the public
worked by freddie with the foot and fed with the hands,
huskng from 800 800 bushels day against the old fash.
way by hand Of which 40 bushels large days work.
Another advantage besides the saving time in the huskng
Ia this machine prepares the husk the perfect
for which worth from $50 to 800 per tun
tkey fall from the machine.
Planters public generally invited to call and
the merits of these machines.
A. CAMPBELL, 80 Camp st.,
AT 2ptf Owner of the Patent for the United States.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-26
CAPT. ]. X. DUNCAN. NJ. P. DUNCAN. s.. L. JAMES.
T X. DUNCAN & CO., Civil. ENGINEERS, etc.
u Nos IaI COMMON STREET and

X. DUNCAN & CO., clvIl. ENGINEERS. etc.,
D.: Nos. I3l COMMON STREET, and
241z CARONDELET STREET
We will plan and superinend the construc
front and back levee the oppage of crevases
the canals wharves Bridges city railroads.
levels will be rum and grade of plantations
for planters who desire to do their own leveeng and
draining.
grade will exhibit the best and cheapest method
drainage and will give the hight of river and back
evees project the plantations from high water with the least
amount Of labor.
The attention of Planters particularly called this sub
ec by adoption of method the greater portion of
their swamp be reclaimed and great labor and
expense saved in leyeeing their fronts
J. X. DUNCAN + CO.,
JAIL If Nos. l3l Common and 241s Cayondeet streets.
CAPT j. X DUNCAN, NJ. +. DUNCAN, sL JAMES.
X. DUNCAN q CO., SURVEYORS, etc.. etc.,
u. Nos. l3l COMMON STREET, and
2i1s CARONDELET sTEEET
We are prepared accuracy dispatch all kinds
city country surveying in portion of the State
Companies and River Pilots will survey and
map chues islands other ltgated points river ETC.
surveys legalized under commissions as
Deputy Surveyor Generals OF the State of Louisiana
| j. K. DUNCAN & CO.,
| ja21H Nos. l3l Common and 24,l Carondeet streets.
| CAPT. j. DUNCAN, DUNCAN, ST. JAMES.
| T X. DUNCAN & co., ARCHITECTS AND SU-
D. PERINTENDENTs OF BUILDINGS.
Nos. lSl Common and 241 Carondelet street.
We prepared to get up Pan Sections Elevations and
Specifications of public buildings and private dwellings, banks
warehouses; of a kinds and descriptions with
tailed estimates of their cost to purchase material
employ mechanics and bores and upernend the
Of the and put machinery in cotton and
and to make the buildings 6eproo Otherwise
as may be required.
Persons building will find 1t to their interest to give call
by adoption of method style class of building
put the least possible cost will be constructed
OF the best material and workmanship.
J. X. DUNCAN & CO.,
napdoll roro o1n&,t
NOTICE. NOTICE.
The Undersigned has disposed of all his right title
| est in the business known as "DORR'S SOUTHERN AD
vERTIslNG AND COLLECTING AGENGY",o 10 the firm O
AB,sTRAWBRlDGE& CO., who will continue it hereto
fore. j. W. DORR.
, Nav Orleans, December II, 1858.
sou IT H Il RN ADVE IT'S N G
AND COLLECTING AGENCY.
Having by purchase succeeded the sole control Of the
ness of DORIS Southern Advertising and Collecting Agency
It will continued BY the undersigned-by and with the
currsncs of our publishing principals.
"A, B. STRAWBRIDGE co.
d n0-omcs lay Commercial Place.
New Orleans, December ~, 1885, d22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-02
WASHINGTON FEMALE INSTITU re,
w : Under TIA. direction OF : = -.

:, n.
Semlnary takes pleasure ia giving notice that the
eAdltiSnal buildings and riding grounds, the es-
WAsHINsToN FEMALE INSTITUTE, will soon be fn-
1shed amt that with corps of xperienced tea n
She hopes the interest that her friends, and the
friends Of have been pleased to manifest
,emoyal South; and that those from other parts Of
the United States, who have been unable to send
distance Of Massachusetts, win embrace this Op-
poItunity, fnding the District of Columbia ofmoie
The Seminary will be ofa high order, and parents
and guardians assured that no efforts or appli-
anoes will be wanting to secure the comfort, thor
0ugh Instruction, and elegance of their daug hters
and wards. = -
Applications will be answered and pupils recsiyed
until her limited nunbes 10 complete. Number Of
ELIZA w. SMITH, Washington, ID. c.; Box
JO2. H .-s l9-d1vd pa vim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-02

t'sWHAr's In A ?'-Coming up the
river few days since, an original, Irishmsn
was on board the steamer-ons Of those witty,
.gsnial fellows who are never ut ease only when
they are keeping those around them in the
best OF humor-and among the many rich notes
no passed current was one which will ''do to
publish. Our ,whilom Yorick had inquired
thf' name Of every place along up, and had
passed his Judgment, in his own peculiar way,
the scenery and prospects of the country, often
comparing them with places in and about
Tyrone, Bantry, Cork. Drogheda, &c, sat
home, informing them, by the way, that be
was member Of the great O'Regan family,
and descended from long line OF iilustrioas
'.aunt's sisters" when on nearing Albany,
the steamer Oregon hove in sight. Instantly
he exclaimed: ''O-r-e-g-a-n, O'Regsn; oh, be
jaben' not four weeks in the country yet, and
steamboat christened after me-" It is need
less to say what fOllOwed.-Troy Times
August 20. ..-. .. .. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-02

PRoPoRrIoNs OF THE HUMAN F1GBRE-The
proportions OF the human figure are strictly math-
ematical. The whole figure is six times the length
OF the foot. Whether the form be slender on
plump: this rule holds good. Any deviation from
Us departure from the highest beauty Of pso-
portion. The Greeks make all their statues sc-
cording to this rule. The face, from the highest
point OF the forehead, where the hair begins to
the end OF the chin is tenth of the whole stat
ure The hand, from the wrist to the end OF the
middle finger, Is the same. The chest is a fourth
and from the nipples to the top of head Is the same
From the top Of the chest to the highest point OF
the top Of the forehead is seventh II the length
OF sne iace from the roots OF the hair to the chin
be divided into three equal parts, the first divi,
sion determines the point where the eye-brows
meet, and the second the place Of the nostrils
The navel is the central point of the human body,
and IL man should lie on his back with his arms
extended. the periphery Of the circle which might
be described around Lin, with the navel for its
centre would touch the extremities of his hands
and feet, The height from the feet TO the top Of
the head Is the same as the distance from the ex.
tenity Of the other when the arms are extended
These are general measures Of the species.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-02

SINGULAR ACCIDENT TO CINCINNATI BELLE
A young girl, residing on Eighth street. near
Mound who has host of admirers and by most
OF her acquaintances Is considerably envfed fol
her beauty, night before last met with an acciden,
which has, In all probability, destroyed her ewes
and made almost hideous the face which before
was nearly divine. ID.
She has for some time past been In the habit Of
bathing herself just before retiring with mi xture
Of camphen and salt, generally known to be quite
excellent as a method by which to preserve the
complexion and make the skin clear and smooth
During her customary nightly ablution on Tues
day, the eamPhen took hre from lamp burning
upon her toilet table and bisttred her face, neck
shoulders and bosom, in a horrib BILE manner
Her injuries, in consequence of the presence OF
the salt which had been mixed whit LIQUID
she used, are not so dangerous as they would 9TH
erwise have been, still they are very painful and
have given rise 10 30 many and such various ex
Pfeaions OF sympathy and tenderness from heI
friends that she is said to bear her suffering with
the greatest fofttude Her eyes, however are &C
badly burnt that 1t is feared she will entirely lose
one at least; but although there Is possibility OF
saving botn Of them, the roses plIcked from he,
cheeks by the fiery finger of the flame have al.
ready faded forever Enquirsr, Ang
25 ... u '. y - -~e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-02

IL The New York Shipping List, after glan-
c!hs AZ hhaneial matters thinks thai the great
shic that was to overwhelm US in the course
Of the autunln will have to be post tponed uptiI a
more convenient season
W The Walnut street Theatre Phiiadelphia.
commenced It's season on Saturday night Keach
ls manage and the theatre, since the painting.
diPp-r ~ 'e'
Or Mario Is To be the manager Of the Grand
OpeIa al Madrid the coming winter and q risi n
engaged there as Leading psima donna
ID II is stated that in Cuba the value of COOLIES
been made at 500 per head.
UC They say that Stevenson, the celebrated
English engineer, received ESQ UuO Sor the plan of
che Victoria Bridge at Montreal - !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-02

ACES OF OUR Public MKS.-President Buchanan
VIII be o. years old on the 18th Of November IT.
Vlce-President Breckinridge will be 80 years OF
age on the 10th Of January next; Lewis Cass is
nearly u years old; Stephen A. Douglas was a6
years Of age on the I'D Of Apr.l last; simon Came
ron il in his Goth year; jefferson Davis is 81 years
old; Caleb Cushing is In bis Goth year; Howell
Cobb will be ~ years old the 1th Of Septem Der
next; Wm. IL Seward Is in his 5sth wear; franklin
Pierce 10 54 years old; Robert Field Stoc kton Is
nearly 60 years Of age; John Charles Fremont was
46 years old on the 7th OF January last John Bell
Is 90 years old John Cfittenden will be ~ wears
old In September next; Alexander Fl Stephens
was ~ years old In February last; James L. Orr,
was 81 years old on tbs i2th Of May last; Jesse ID
Knight is I'M his 18th year Augustus c. Dodge is
about AZ years old James shields is 46 years old
isase doncey is6i years old; Henry A. Wise is
IN MS sd year. Robert NJ Il. Hunter is nearly So
Years OF age; Robert Toombs was 40 wears old ON
the 80 Of July last Edward Everett was o. wears
oIa IA April last John NJ. Read is over 80 years of
age Daniel y Dickinson will be 50 wears old on
the litn Of September next; Horatio seymour is
aoout % years OF age; John Z. Wool is about 65
years Of age John SlfdeH IL I'm his f,tb yaa,,
Nathaniel r. Banks was 43 years old last Jannary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-02

, IL love sick Swiss committed suicide I'm 81
Louis because he could not obtain So0a .. - 80 ~
him home TO his betrothed in Switzerlapdl fVs
left letter for her in soda water bottle -dertct
ing his grief, and signed "one who loved well
John Stoile (" - :. q -- z .f - = b +l7-a1-
III The New Haven Journal says the tobacco
growing in importance, having trebied within
few years. II commands increased attention, and
is cultivated with pre6t. The crop this year prom
ises finely. "a - . 's'-s
III Extensive arrang esnents are now neafly
elton; near Philsdelphia. 80, 80 80,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-02
A Cha,,.ur,. y.te ., an oruI,hoIo.i,,.7

Z A Chasseur's joke On an Ornitholegist. =
M. A. Gandon writes to Paris from Algeria
the following, for the truth Of which he
vouehes: -t --a.. -.
"A learned ornithologist, on scientific tour
In Algeria, was anxious to procure some Of the
eggs of the Carthage fowl, a species Of game Of
easy capture. Not 50 their eggs, which they
hide with 80 much success that our informant,
during residence Of four years, has not seen
. single one. The naturalist having made
known his wishes in the presence of several
French ofhcers, and Offering to pay for the eggs
one franc apiece a Captain of Chasseurs d'M-
geria, nicknamed Zephyrs, remarkable for
bravery, but by No means irnocentiof maraud-
Ing propensities, proposed to appeal to his men
for volunteers. In consequence, his orderly
next morning opened the subject before the
assembled company, when it volunteered to
man to procure hundreds Of dozens at the ten
dered price The choice was fixed on the great
est maranders, who repaired to the man of
science. Pleased with their appearance, he
readily yielded to their desire Of part paw
ment in advance, gave them twenty francs.
ana promised as much more if they brought
two dozen by evening. They made every
promise, and stated the spot where they ex-
pected to be successful
Their FIRST movements was to the inn.
where, In the midst of copious libations, they
began to examine their contract The first
point eiicited, was that neither had ever seen
Carthsge fowl egg, which one firmly assert
cd was laid In the air, suggesting, at the sa me
time. that q fictitious attack of Arabs would
settle the matter. His companions object ted to
the unfairness Of deeeiving good folks, and
proposed that the eggs be invented. At this
Juncture the inn-keeper arrived from marke ct
with abasketful Of eggs imported from Spain
The second soldier took two dozen, at the rate
OF twelve sous q dozen, procured kettle of
boiling water, into which he plunged the eggs
and blue colored silk handkerchief. When
boiled hard they were withdrawn, the shell
having acquired q delicate blue tinpe This
was not thought sufficient to puzzle the
srnithologist. A few sous were expended in
neighboring shop ON small box of water
colors and hair pencil. The colors were well
mixed in a plate, and a variety of strange
hierogliphics painted on each she'll Thus pro-
vided, the successful hunters marched trump
antly to the residence of the ornithologist,
which they reached long before evening He
had gone in quest Of good setting hen His
servant was profuse in bis thanksNheard with
interest the dangers they had encountered, and
from which they only escaped by killing four
Arabs-paid the stipulated price, with two ex-
ira hve fanc pieces for the extra risk incurred
and anxiously awaited his masters return. No
aiiusion has ever been made to his adventure
by the savan, but it is known that the hen
died OF exhaustion from over setting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-02
Mo MRS; aISdS MeGRR GfHs NIcK's SCHOOL.

MI, MkS McCDK MICK'S SCHOOL. !"
friends and the public generally that shs viii resume
the Su'lss Of her School on the LIST Monday in Sep
The course Of study pursued will comprise ell the
tion. -i-f. % -Fs'.E ~ -
la addition TO her day SCHOLARS she 10 desirous of
Isesiylns INTO her family few pupils q. boarders,
asea M isom 70 70 Z years, Who win be under her lm
For terms and further parti,ulars apply ct her
feeldehce-No. 80 Cameron street, Aexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-02
N, MUSICAL NOTICE.

Ma. wM sofIfAt bfE4kfog. E9TifE; Pupil ofsh. Cow
sservatoire Of Prague. Bohemia. and late of ess
New York, respectfully announces to the iEA$
citi sens of Washington that, having been ~
induced to take charge of the organ and ckoir
in one of the leading churches in this place, he
i j, IrSS9"erea re-" e give e IMSTBUcTI0Ss GN THE
Mr. METZEROTT'S Music store, Pa. avenus' O.
where circula lar will be found stating terms and
further particulars. The best of references given
on application. CLASS IN SINGING will BE-
started as soon as certain number Of pupils shall
have subscribed their names. =. au n SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-02
CLINTON ACADEMY : +, :.

A 80 FRENCH GOVERNESS 'i' p"
"A PARISIAN Lady, who is experienced in
teaching. si desires = SITUATION IN . family or
IL able TO teach mnsic if required Best references
can be given. Address FRENCH TEACHER,
AIeXandIla. Va. Box 23I. Au 81 aO9ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-02
nAvKLRs' DIRECTORY.

Ma, VA PhNRaS. On Iass sSs sth Ia and saS
sTh Of every moth hy the steamships af{&
sarLselied steamships, owned by the North Attain
Ssilforns hs sde. Of which will leave the wharf
loot OF Canal .trcet, the sth October NJ D. m,
aao freight viii be as reasonable as BY any other
lne. They have large freisht cssacity, s-d the
r.nsements Tor the comfort ard health Of the pas
sengers Will be such as to chsllenre eomparfson
ship. = An aim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-02

M LEWIS PAYNE,
w HOLESALE BOOT AND SHOE DEALER,
Bridge street, Gs0rgstOIcn. ID. C.
my stock of Youths, Mems, and BoyS-Rr
CAi.FSKiN SHOES, for summer wear ); VI
all Of my own manu- facture.
Ny stock OF PATENT LEATHER -
WORK Is also assorted snd well worthy of sttep-
ton.
A I.rse lot of COARSE SHOES and BOOTS
tsuitable for ssrvsnts) also hand And constantly
making.
IL Country merchants and others In want are
invited to call or address at No. II Bridge st.,
Georgetown, ID. G. pS2-0