davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-08
9HOSIsEIlHI7F,RsS isgiss3 is.f's :.
Sl'O MAJ ST. .

E1FIT- So
Iris fact that, ut some perod cyc,g ~ n cyo. i5
berof the human family is subiect to 2tiseasai
or disturbance Of die bodily 5ffnncilions!! INT =
with the aid Of a good tonic and fIs
of plain common sense, they 1f63y ia able sStS
regulate the system as to seccdfrc 6ernane3stia
health IN order Is accomplish ihia desired :.
iobjcct the true course 10 pursue is ceffsinlIt
that which will produce q natural state Of
things atthe least Hazard of vital strengt and
. For TINS purpose, Dr. Hostetter has in
b;3ns1a bearing
thatIas been ns Sa.e :
lion to all who haSe used The q
operate powerfully upon the, stomach, bowels. Z
and liver, restoring them TO a healthy and s
vigorous action, and thus, by the simple pro;
cess % q stEengthenlng n9tnrS enable the sysz
'Stt y 9yeE Qlseas g.
p ~ Nan-
80 LOSS 81 9i lPetlte, or any Bilious
~ td ron 9fPl dnactlon
ssS+sS GoiiSI Il 1SS1
sii.s, Soles SnoiSrt A1orbnsi- &C., these
III q - n M h3ANhN .
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-08
. AssE1s JANIlARRTIl,ill

Gashinhahd epd Isaks, Re
Ss.5 n Srs3st 9;.n spd
Hlonsy n que We srSuFed by
Bit s. iiY fTSr T:S;4s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-08
@ G. Fl. STIFBL,, asga
rTmnH Hrnctnrcr 5of.Tin 81 sheet IRON wnrer
AXD DEALER IN az .
H0JSEFURNISHIN HARDWARE.

HoJSEFURNIsF11NG HARDWARE,
II AZ on hand large assortment Of HouRefnrnish
" ing Goods part consisting of tine lot
lined with porcelain Water -ftcrers
Tehcatsters, Masscrs pateut minute FTeeZer;E Old
Romipoa Coffee. Bird cages Cutlery Britannia and
iaek Tin Ware Timed and Enaeled Hollow Wafe Brass
He requests Of hs customers and the pIbiic generally
particular his Freezer
wishes save Ice and the Old Dominion onifts
P> makes the best coffee and soon will pay saving coffee
Also very large assortment Of his luagu-
factEred Tin Ware Wholesale and Any articles not
on maud VIII be made at the shortest notice
5E4@ER EFT GAW2Si1 1LlPA VS. OasHAN1 IL =it5..fsz
Fhnse In want OF HoWsekeeInE will do we'll 10 call
on him. His articles ara mention Those
hoasei6i. Aift.'2t4iE-i ~ y 7nssiC.tR sTTPEI5
t1ns2S-a 6m'z u slitSo. rs Main St. Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-08

-. = s5i EE5Es.tt NVhceltnR, Tn.
VTTE desire to state the friends firm 10
w the tr'le generay, thdt in
most smpiu facilities for tile transaction of "a
WHOLESALE GKocEKY AND PRODUCE BUSINESS go
We determined orders entrusted to our
with fidelity and Pronptness, the favor
able terms. g s.F LIST, MORRISON 4 Coz
January LIST, 1889.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-08

fNPl leoa bS7s0PERLa7gsE sE1ukG0aar hsg5sSEt,aa
t21s f7t sfil .ai1i
QIC&s-s0 TirrGsl Pfitne Eice received ~
AG lsE2 MAXWELL CAMPBELL & TINsIE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-08

THE SAVINGS BANK OF WHEELING,
OFFICE jfalEyST, iBETKEENMoNRoE q lUNIo&.,
MONEY received Transient Deposit Intercstnai on
VI Special Dsposit Collections promptly attended to-
Exchange or the East bought sold. s=lsf.7,F
= .TIioS. II. LIST, President
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-08

IAN invitation to dine with the President
cannot be declined, except under the 4nost press
ing circumstances, without the. greatest breach
of respect to the Chief Magistrate of the Union.
an invitation from him is a sufficient apology
for declining an invitation previously given aud
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-08

"On the first Of january and fourth Of duly,
as we'll as on stated evenings the President
posed to avail themselves of the privilege are at
liberty to attend, whether acquainted with him
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-08
-T0lTHOsFhWFIO o WIaF8dPGsBBqaT1
.all. aeagI rqlsiu RsHR.a 1snssss ID,

CASH O. (paia
Es9 Much the largest clslf Capital Of any ciices
tered bylthis Si&tso Owl o3 tnsd5 bsalsileG Gnd
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-08

GEO. w. JOHNSON,
"aoLHshLs AID RETAIL HLuuyAoruREE 1sp pEA1ER ~
copper, Tin & Sheet IRON Ware,
No. 178 WHrkct Square, s.
.1v,z WHEELLEG, IA.
on hand 2iarge assortment Of the above Tares
Scrnt, attsnten given to Jnb Work Of Every de.
per P Ss9 a. Cond and YalieS Houses Cop
done 70 order on short notice sfeetIron work
Cons tor steam Boat work, Sfl Eor EleVAtors
rlspt Of a9a fhresiInE Machines. large assoft.
Glass Is HareI Stoves Eastngs and Hollow Ware
gssse ever best for Lard
on hand prepared to an Ali ords,a EoT ~
S.bIS On the most accommodating terms 80
GEORGE W. JOHNSON
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-08

VIZ Sn1Se having The .n5eSset
ay nt s9IS5 5nT nt,IT9s2gF I
ly adjusted, !. n q 4 M Arepts
Office over the Ci.izcass De epGsft BANK, s''tlts1
tebo-y L!t-.- = .t,l9 hIs Elts WhseIingi NacG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-30
Gen,lemep'. Appearance Now.a-DaY,.

The Home Journal contains the following re.
marks by Mr.. Willis, upon dress, hats, &c:
"Inere are several artistic points in which
the dress OF the many has very much improved.
The collar OF the coat is now cut as a sculptor
would have it-s0 as not to interrupt the natu-
rally-curved line from the ear to the turn of
the shoulder. BY making the m-hole larger,
TOO, the disiocated or joined-on appearance of
the sleeve is remedied, while the creator full
ness of the sleeve itself liberalizes the general
ar OF the garment. TroWs RS are improv ed by
making the leg smaller as it approaches the in-
step, thus tspering it handsomely into the line
of the well-made oot.
"But the greatest advantage of all is the
present fashion of wearing waisteoat and trow-
sers Of the same material thus giving TO the
advancing figure continuity Of color from
mead to loot. and adding to the height as well
as the harmony of the proportions. The stripe
down the Outside seam of the pantaloon is also
an advantage to- the height. In the wearing of
the eravat, which is now mere tie around a
low-cut shirt collar, one Of the finest points Of
masculine beauty is preserved-the, shape of
the throat and neck below that commencing
line OF the beard which is so universally hand
some. The increased attention to the shirt
elegance
Hats are in quite state of anarchy. Nc
body knows what the fashion is. Sonbreros of
all descriptions prevail. But while the general
appearance of the crowd is thus made vastly
more picturesque, the individual physiognomy
suffers proportiOnately, Grave men scarcely
look sane in the 'rOwdy hats't now so common:
mercantile men look untrustwOrthy-religious
men look abandOned-pOets neglected-pOliti-
clans reckless. Brady, the great photographer,
should be busily at work, collecting for poster
ity the incredible autO-caricatures of men of
standing and morals, as seen in their present
day hat-wearings. Of suspended conscious re-
spectability in the outer man it is a most Curl
Gus psychological era,
May We hope to be excused if we add to
this generslizing record of fashion. a compar-
atlye remark which may possibly be consid-
cred somewhat in favor of our own SEX
The democratic principle seems to be equal
ly at work in the dresses for ladies-all classes
going 1t equally strong with most inconye-
nient crinoline, and all bOnnets equally despe-
rate In covering only the more sensuous phre-
nology. But, while with vulgar men the e1-
pertinent is nearly successful, with the similar
class OF women it is wholly unsuccessful. II
requires more than one look to tell whether
your well-dressed male fellow passenger on the
deck OF a steamboat is q gentleman or a snob,
but at the very first glance you know whether
you see lady or a chambermaid-albeit the
lady and the chambermaid wear precisely the
same fashions. Probably it requires nicer skill
to appear lady than to appear a gentleman.
But we leave the subject at this difficult and
dangerous point, for our readers to argue
p w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-30
HA. HA, Raw

"Capital title,' said the Panjandrum.
80 We thought, as we broke through the
rocky lodges which shut in the Saguenay, and
steamed out in the broad, placid waters, which
Mr.. Losing says are called "HsSknehcnska
which signifies smiling or laughing bay"
Our Panjandrum's mouth, when he smiled,
resembled a printers brace, like this -
And when he told a story, the centre point OF
the brace came down upon his under lip like
an admiration point.
Why" said he, lis this steamer like dead
lrishman?" .-,...
No answer from the crowd
Because il is followed by a wake. .",--
Not solitary smile from the crowd, but one
feeble person said family:
Good '" .....
"And why should a man never 90 up in q
balloon with his wife?' -
Because they might fall out"
e" Good ~
And now" said he, without moving mus.
Gle, " that article in Harper is q regular do. u
Upon which all the passengers clapped hands.
There is not cliff upon this river over six
hundred feet high" IRenewed ap-
plause.l ''And as for the seals feasting on the
salmon, there are no salmon here"
But plenty of SEALS" said the feeble pas
senger.
Just then a small English person, with the
regular whisker Of Albion, broke out into q
conversation with one of the Canadian Habi.
taDts:
"Mosshsr, esq 'rOns Grsf fci; en Get rirtSrt
tcI, %slectOse de bon poisson pour, aw bon
pour, dem it, arez ici, any fish. poisson
poHr, un, aw, to catch prise. what do you cal
1t! aw, now, is there any fishing in this river''
Habitant.-"N Not q beet" ...
"NOw. then, Panjsndrum, tell us story"
+" L will, and the Panjandrum looks over
his shoulder at the English person ~
''WhenI was at old Harvard, a c1assmate O
mine was tremendous fellow in Greek and
Latin. He had the distinguished position
among his fellow students as being the wors
linguist in Cambridge. One day he said To IN,
confdeDtlslly, -S-he said to me confden
italy, = want you to understand that / dom
care anything for the dead languages but
do want to learn modern languages, and espe
cially French, so that can speak it fippant
ly.'n -
" lie intended to say .Ensafly2" said th'
feeble passenger. .--'- ---r..
@ think he did" replied the Panjandrum
-COz zelIs' WtnP Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-30
TRAVKLKRS DIRECTORY

PECULIAR THROUGH LINE To CAIJFOR-
~ Ma, via PANA on the Sth aud Ler>.S
Z fh ~, 81 every mo- th, BY the steamships 1iCfN
ADhlATiC. ATLANTIC and BAL ~<4f<sss
fiC, uosIaerly m tho Liverpool LineI The above
nnri,aIied steamships, owned by the North Allan
~. S n,hiP 20, arc now being fitted up for the
foot OF Caral street, on the 5th October, al D. m
and semi monthly thereafter. The rates of nassage
AID freight will be as reasonable as by apy otheT
llne They have large freiIht capacity, AID the ar
rangements for the comfort ard health OF the pas
sengeTs will be such as TO challenge compaTi .on
eSPsIienced surgeon will be attached TO Caoh
ship. su4-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-30

,,nH Dnichman smitten with the desire for
i.E glory. sent one OF his twelve sons 10 col
igsd - :, oecone doctor. On his return, determ
nat. 'Sst ms requirements, he asked an rxpla-
-r.o,u ~ The manner in which the Victuals We're
80 tIuliy conducted 10 the stomach The son
"a Ru!titsS Of anatomical love. very ouietlv
two n r. uiat There was clapper placed between
= n P.pes reading to the stomach; when he drank
.. ..,Srd tLe OP~ning in that one snnrnnriataJ =,
Tbn n..; LOG; and when he ate that for the drink
mr.. nplLchinln, after few eatla whiffs OF his
rllsS ~, hS The power Of mental struggle. re-
nush aAd milk ~ Hius' III 20 ven eafs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-30

n
The duties of this school, for instruction IN En-.
sh ~ a. sna french, will be resumed Monday the
2en o- SePIenoer an 27,Sts
STVINCENT'S SCHOOLS OPEN ON Ne,t
- Ihursdav, the LIST of September. Tbe public n
alteady aware that connected with ST Vincent q
sylum are some OF the largest schools i'm the city
pesIues tne education of the orphan children in
llates o1 the Asy un, there is al very large and
nouIlshlny day sehool--one branch of winch is a
pay school source of large revenu. to tine Asy-
~ lsone OF their resources for the maintenance {
thelr grand work of charity to the orphans In thi
oranch OF the day school, St. Vincent's viii com
pare iavorably with any school of the clty All the
sSluy useful branches of an English ednoation are
emeiehtly taukht id In no place 10 more strict at
tenlion PAID to that moral training which ia the
onIy trua basis good christian education Tn this
same branch Vt Is OF Importance to remarnber .Sat
school charges are so arranged meet ha, a.
asohool IN which full English edu .aton might bts
opealneu without very great expense. In the other
Dranch o 81. pincsnt's day school we have school
entirely Tree, tn meet also obvious neoes sity
Ihls was, during last year. very large SCHOOL, its
general organization almost the as the other
school, yet under n distinct mauag ement and hay-
Ing Its own rooms. 1t may be said of all these
schools that no other institution in this oity has
finer set Of rooms, and f the large patronage
Of the school in aid ofthe orphans. received duri6g
the past two years. proved = generous response
from the people to the exertons that secured that
splendid imp ovemant At ST. inoents 1t is Scarcely
too much to expect that the experience of those
TWO years should prove a guarantee of coutInued
satisfaction for continued patronage One word
InOre-vIew IT as we may it is always and solely
the cause of the orphans. au s7-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-30
+ AFAYETTE INSTITUTE.
IL 500 STREET. bet. 1Ith and 18th sfs,
PRoTKssoR l.. G. LOMis, a. NJ: PRIscIgA.

IL 800 + street. BET. 1lth and 18th sts,
PRoPKssoR l.. G. LOMiS, A. NJ. PRISCIPAL
(Form,riy fTeStdent Of III, WilmiHgtcn Female
@. FoIIsge)
The next session OF this Institute IL! commence
on the first Monday IN September. Its design is to
Ippsrt substsnta', hteTal. and refined education.
The cOuTBe of stud, CON rehenslve nd thorouyh
There three dspa rtnents: The Urinary, in
which attention Is chiefly direo.ed to the elenen-
tsry; the Preparatory, embracing the common
Eng and the Senior, ,comPrisng all the branches
Of Literature, Science, and ModHrn Languages
usht highest female institutions. Young
ladies' completing the COURSE entItiod To dipln
ms, the highest Testimonial literary institution
can bRstow.
Professor Donald Mac I,eod avin transferre ed his
Select Family School for Dung Ladies to the un
dersigned the Institute has been removed to the
cOmni"dIou- ahd more central hull ling heretofore
occupied by him. Professor Mac I.eot viii continue
To give, in course Of rctures, his dIstns nj he'd
services to- the classes IN literature and rhetoric
For course of study, terms. C, sec circulars at
the book stores, or At the Institute.
au Is cosy # l.. G.. LOOMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-30

LEGAL LASECDOTE.-Elisha Williams for
merly Of Columbia county was somewhat noted
for his eloquence and power of moving a jury
On one occasion he m ade plea which produce et
maI ked effect both upon the jury and upor
the Court. His legal opponent was a mer,
pettitOgger, but shreHd. and, as il happened on
the occasion, succeeded in laying ont the emi
nent counsellor. When Mr.. Wnliams had
closed his eloquent appeal, the pettifogger rose
aud said:
Gentlemen Of the Jury and your Honor
| should despsir of the triumph of my client in
this case. after the eloquent appeal of the
learned counsel, but for the fact that common
law is common sense. No man could like bet
ter the piece which the learned gentleman ha.
spoke, than what | like the piece lie spoke
it good. I've heered him give it four times
afOre-Once at Seoiack, in a burglary case
once mt kiak on suspicion o steaIin'; once
at Poughkeepsie. in q murder case and the
n"y; time ut kskiak, shout the man who was
catched Il cOunterfeiting. Well, he 0lrays
spoke it good. but HiS time he's really beat
himself. Bat what does il all amount 10, gen
tlemen Of the jury! That is the question. aud
you can answer il as we'll as | kin, and better
tew?'
And so they did, and quickly, by a verdict
for the pettifogger's client
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-30
NJETROPOLITAN COLLEGIATE INSTI-
NI TUTE.

a BOARDING AND Day SCHOOL FOR YOU'VE LADIES
,r, 4Si Street btttrsrn 6th dHf 7th tfresfs.
The tllrd annual session of the Institute will COM
mence On the first MOndaY in September n
Located IN beautiful aud healthy position in the
National Metropolis, with q corps Of experienced
and aeSOmP shed Teachers, unsur ssed Z. .oilites
are offered Young Ladies for acquiring a thorough
and omplIshAd edrcatIon.
Ciroularr with fnii information as to tertrs &c I,
NAV be obtained st the principal bookstores, on
aPpiicanon 70 the Principals, Mr. and Mrs. r H.
HAEENNER, AGA T. street, Washington city. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-30
Two HOUsEKEEPERS AND OTHERS.

To HoUsEXEEPERs AND OTHERS.
ULOOK TO YOUR TNTERESTn
BY Purchasing your Wood of
IL A. PAY NTER, at the Red Sign, at the new
once, corner OF 7th and Canal streets, opposite
Centre Market.
IL You will not Only be sure of full measure
but you will get your Wood Sawed in ., s, or 4
pieces, u = and Split III any desired.
IL FIfty cents per cord cheaper than II is sold
from srv other place in this city.
IL His Wood is of the Best Quality,l IN
Best q uality.( LII
II He has the biggest Carts and BoIss,l IN
Carts and BJxes.S LII
IL The biggest Pine Knot Split for
kIndlInE Wood,I ~
KindlinE WOODY LII
IL All delivered Free OF Charged IN
Free of Charge.S III
IL Notice. Ifthe above does not show how
- IL = Moneys Worth. III
Now please call at the above once II = and try
It'll You Will get quarter of 9 cord of the best
Spruce Pine Sawed IN pieces tITa and Split-GI
for 81; pieces for 81 l2h; pieces LIS; or the
best Oak pieces Sl.H1S; pieces 80; pieces
Sl.621S or the best Hickory, pieces I-5 pieces
Sl75; pieces S2 All other parts of oord al came
Orders left at S. W.K. Handy's, opposits viii
lards' Hotel; at WT Balantyne's, sas 7th street.
or at Pages wharf at the foot of 7th promptly at
tended 10. O6ice removed to the north side Of the
bridge corner of 7th and Canal streets. The money
to accompany the order or be ready when the fuel
ieH A.PAYNTER. at Pages Wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-30

.-3 The Milwaukee News contains IN sccount
Oi salior who. after five years cruise, re-
turned 10 that city. We let the News tell the
balance of the story:
lie left wife aud two children when he
went away. and the first thing on his return
W.. VS. 10 seek out his family. lie found them in
slId ward, and after kissing his wife saw with
As'oLIshment that his children, like sheep in
t4e Last, had doubled in five years, as in the
pace of two there were now four, and one
41ite smrl!. He looked at his wife. lie then
.o'Aed at his babies. Then at his wife who
.Sood silently by. Back and forth from one to
'ne other, full Ave minutes he gszed, then broke
,It .-..1 WITH; '' HrH, Mary, for a small rromqn,
IaSiy''' W. - WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-30

IL The following Is told of Horace Vernet
The ceIrorated French artist: The artist was eoninu
from Versailles TO Paris in the cars In the same
COMPARTMENT with him were two ladies whom be
had never seen before, but who We're evidently
acquainted with him. They examined him very
niHately and commented nPon him quite freel "
upon his material bearing, his hale old age his
military pantaloons, &c. &c The paipter was
annoyed. and determined 10 put an end to the
persecution As the train passed d under The tunnel
Of st. Cloud, the three travellers were wrapped in
complete darkness Vernet raised the back Of his
hand TO his mouth and kissed il twice violently
On emerging from the obscurity, he found that
the ladies had Withdrawn their attention from him
and were accusing each other of having been
kissed by a man in the dark. Presently they ar.
rived at Paris; and yernet on leaving them said ::
- Ladies', 4 shall be puzzled all my life by the
inquiry: Which Of thess two ladies was II that
kissed me!',
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-30
EDUCATIONAL.

GoNzAGA COLLEGE, "E" ---T =
Studio. will Be- e..
Triton Bs per sanum ia TssSs Iis S:il.s.
DO d. Dc; H.cIpP Preparatory D'PaTft "A
pfofs:.ott DtoffI 81 Lynch j. Vice President and
Rev: HEsRY BosAS. 9. j., Treasurer. .-
I'd Msthsm.to: and Isl French. 0''''0t 0i Poetry
mN;p,'ie, e, e. lat Arithmetic, and ID French. " " '
msntis. ss SEbs0Ss P50sss.o, of I'd tIU
kSGs and = oh hf5SssiG' FfsssS Of Sd
sa Afitbm mstic nn. rs6iesser OF kudiruents,
B.; NJ. csssisS, s g.. f%toi in til. clas, of Ele
a. N as.ss'GkO sSf q Wv rls.Gk kO. L STRONG, SEQ.
RROOKvILLE AGA DENY, -
E.B PRETrYMAN,H a. H., fs1scrr.L, HH%niy, ma
The fail session will commence on Monday, Sep
Catalogues may be obtained at Philips Book
stre, OF by addressing the Principal at BrookvIlle
lna. anE E-2w
MISS KooNEs' SEMINARY
IN. duties Of this Institution viii be- A Io.nm,d
Monday, the 5th of September. English. Frenob.
Koones will reopen her Academy for bows the S 5tS
ot OF SePtsmner. fsrms naas known at the residence
ol tne Misses h-4sO u street. an H3t
Mps MIS- MGGnh MfGk khlSKS SCHOOL
friends and the public generally that she viii resuis
the duties of ner School on the lst Monday in Sep
The sourN Of study pursued will comprise all the
branches requisite to a thorough English educa.
tlOn.
In addition to her day scholars she is de.irous Of
receiving into her family q few pupils boarders
aged from ~ to it years, who will be under her am
mediate care and oversight.
For terms and further particulars apply at her
resldence-NO. 33 Cameron street, Alexandria, Va.
jy 2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-30

A WOOD AND COAL.
"A COMPLETES sud full stock of all kinds of
FUEL always on hsnd.
j., All orders attended to personally by one of the
firm.
Coal thoroughly screened before delivery.
Wood delivered, sawed ami spit any length and
size, or simply sawed, or delivered in the cord
length. Persons Wishing a quantity can take wharf
measure. and heve II prepared to order.
H Those wishing TO lsy in their winter su ppies
viii please rcInsmber we wish to keep no acc6unt.:
consequently, ~ Us not convenient to pay cash,
they will give satisfactory paper at short dates.
T J. 4 w. NJ GAIT.
II Ofice-Northwest corner 18th and c streets
No. 541. Wharf and Mill-toot Of l7th street
below War Department. jy22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-30
Hiss KOONES' SEMINARY
GEORGETOWN ADVERTIsEM'Ts

FOR HARPER's FERRY0The FERRY fast and COM
Capt B. F. WELLS, leaves George ,EssaaeS
Bx9, Sp esGFd snd sArTkB5a} ArThkB5a az oSeIoos Re
turning, leaves Harper's Ferry every MONDAY,
MEDN ESDAY, and FRIDAY, at o'clock a. m.
Fare Sl.0n.
N: B. The Antelope makes an extra trip to Shop
herdstown and Williamsport on Saturday nights
and Sunday mornings. jv il 2u1f
E0R SALE OR RENT.-The HOUSE No, IO4,
Il West street, Georgetown, at present occupied
by MIR. Arthur soho t, and lying about midway the
square Immediately west of Montgome street,
north SIDE. The locality l. so generally and favor
ably known for Its healthfunass, and its choice
clety rs to make further description unnecessary,
Mr.. Schott will give possession st very abort mo-
tlce. Address f. b. ADDISON, agent, Aiexan-
drla . jy 9-2awn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-30
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR
PREST ~ WASHINGTON. CITY FOR A
WOOD AND COAL.

COAL!-COALm
~ WOOD-WOODm
100 cords ~ GOD; LOO tons COAI-auality
unsurpassed, II equaled-which will deliver from
the vessel yard at prices which cannot IA 10 suit
purchasers. My friends and the public generally
are invited to call before buying elsewhere.
r. w. BATES
Wood and Coal Dealer,
au 10 14th street, east side. near the Canal