davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hydraulic press., 1859-03-26

the rest-that Mr.. Middleton had come,
and that the occasion for all this splendor
was the celebration of the nuptials
had no care for all that, so l went to
my bed and closed my eyes, recalled
two or three very important duties / had
forgotten, arranged the items in my
mind for my diary, and then fell asleep
About the middle of the night I was
startled by violent ringing of the bell,
and a woman's voice, in a strong Scotch
accent, inquired if some one would be
pleased to come to her daughter; that
she was very ill-perhaps dying. I
went to the cottage, and soon learned it
all-that the poetry of the heart had all
been taught upon the silent borders of
the famous Loeb Lomond-and sus-
pected that broken vows were mingled
with the tale
"She loe'd moh," said the mother,
"and when he Be gang ava, she could
nae rest mair. Oh, me bairn ye dinna
ken if he may gae back. Me bairn, ye
hae money, ye hae guide luks, ye hae a
naiher! Oh, me bairn .ye Gamma dees
We seW nae dee !" ;,
Motionless as marble the beautiful
victim lay, with one arm thrown above
her head, and her soft eye yelled from
the breathing world. Suddenly a merry
peal of laughter broke from the pallid
lips; then, checking it, she whispered:
-" Hark Dinna ye hear it? 1t is his
voice, and he said-'Come under ME
plaidie, there IS room for us twa.' Let
me gaze, mither; only across the way
and I'll not breathe to her how much /
lo'ed him. | will cen lo'e her, mither,
only let me gae-good night; I'll come
again !"
A slight stain upon the pillow was
all that told of the brief struggle
Reader, who has not stood face to face
with death, somewhere?
Oh Love! when Hope AAihgles the
draught, we aim the shaft of vengeance
at the foe But when Despair comes
marching along his sable robes trailing
in the dust of our idols, we kiss
the hand which smote them from their
throne. And so, poor child, she would
"e'en To- her !"
Strangers came and bore the withered
heart across the way to The graveyard,
and said, "What PITY" and went
away, and forgot all about it. But every
moonlight night l could see dark
form sitting over among the graves,
bowed low above the new laid sod, and
it came and went in disguise. Then [
observed that every day the bridegroom
wore cloud upon his face, and he grew
paler as weeks went by, and after a
time [ could see him no more. do not
know if he was dead-I never saw them
carry him away No funeral cortege,
nor anything to mark his doom, only
figure draped in black instead Of white,
moved with the same measured tread
among the flowers More than this, all
was mystery. And then | thought,
how little Of oar hearts histories IS
read by those arho lice 'Just across the
ray" A. NJ. S.
The hydraulic press., 1859-03-26

A MAGAZINE WORTH PRATsING.-
The first number of the Hesperian in
its magazine form has come to hand, and
is certainly the handsomest publication
yet printed on this coast. It's typograph
ical execution is admirable, and the IL
lslstrations, which consist Of three litho-
graphs drawn by Nahl Brothers, exhibit
degree of artistic skill which is high
ly crcJitable to those gentlemen and to
the State The tinted frontispiece rep
resents the three nymphs who guarded
the golden fruit that hung in the gard
ems Of the Hesperides; and the other
two Illustrations are natural portrait
of the pioneer Yount, and a charming
colored view of the crimson~necked
house finch. The literary contents COW
er forty-eight pages, and embrace a BIZ
ography of Geo. G. Yount, by the edi-
tress, Mrs. T. II. Day; poems by Mrs.
Howard, Mrs. Fader, G. 7. Sproat,
Frank Soule and others; Dr. Grayson S
first paper on the Birds of the Pacific /;
a manly, humane article from cold
Block on the California Indians; an
interesting article about Clear Lake, by
J. A. Veatch; "The Discovery Of the
Pacific" !" under the signature of "Cax-
tom" an eloquent contribution from CAL
vim B. Mcdonald, on the "Women of
the West" tale by W. Wadsworth /;
and the graceful introductory chat of
the editress.
1t is positive pleasure to commend
this work, and We feel certain that it
will meet with general and hearty ap-
probation. 1t viii have a real, perma-
nent value, and when bound at the end
of the year will make a volume that
would add a grace to any center table or
worth to any library.
The hydraulic press., 1859-03-26
Chr alyaaulie gvess,
B. P. AVERY. EDITOR.

THE AsIATIC TRADE.-In the course
of the long argument, which has been
protracted through many years, in favor
of the construction of Pacific Railroad,
it has often been stated that the carry
ing trade with the East would enrich
any country possessing it, and that it
was worth while to build the railway
merely to secure the transportation Of
Eastern goods, Latterly the wisest
friends of the road have advocated its
construction for higher and more con-
vincing reasons, such as its great value in
consolidating the different sections of the
Union, and its Importance for the pro-
lection of the States and Territories on
the Pacific, in the event Of oreign war.
They have shown that the commercial
value Of the road in relation to the Asi-
attic trade has been greatly overrated.
The total value of imports from Asia
for the year ending June 30th 1857 was
S22 ,204, ,534 The most of the articles
making up the list are not of such
character that they would bear the addi-
ton to their cost of heavy overland
freight; whilst the costly stufs, silk
shawls, spices and drugs, would weigh
comparatively little, and might be car
ried across the continent in one or two
trips. The grand argument in favor of
a Pacific Railroad is, the national ne
cessity for such work.
The hydraulic press., 1859-03-26

FLEA PowDER-The famous flea or
insect powder is made from a plant
called Persian cammomile (Pyrethrun,
corncum) fea-grass, or fea-killer, which
is a native of the Caucasian mountains,
though extensively cultivated in Russia
and Germany. The powder is obtained
from the dried fower-heads The Rus
slams must be very much troubled with
feas, or some other familiar insect, for
it is estimated that the amount they year
". consume-not of feas but of the
powder-is nearly one million pounds.
At present, as we learn from a paper in
the Patent Office Reports, there are
more than twenty villages in the district
Of Alexandropol engaged in cultivating
the plant and collecting its flowers and
leaves. The fea-killer attracts insects
by its smell, which is agreeable, then
Supplies and kills them; yet it is not
injurious to the larger animals or to man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02

IL A German swindef at Pttsbury, Pa has
been coming tue piOus dodge with success, BY
his prayers and exhortatiOns in the meetings and
families or the pious Germans he obtained the
freedom OF many Of their houses, and used the
opportunity to robt them. He has been put In Jail
where he can labor for the spiritual good Of the
conVicts. ... ..... -
iC.The Greenyille (Conn.) people are going
to have a grand fourth Of July celebration includ-
ing \ pig chase, climbing a CREASED pole, &c.
The Everlasting Order Of Veterans" will, in ad-
ditioa to other imposing ceremonies, place an
Atlantic CABLE ACROSS the Shetucke river. ...
TWENTY THOUSAND WIDOWS Sir Walter
Scott admits that the battle Of created Ia
the British empire fifteen Thousand widows. II
- probable that the recent battle Of Magenta has
Created al least twenty thousand widows and sixty
Thousand orphans. ."... ... ..... -,
ID Our latest account from the Vermont gold
regions sre that three SpringtisId men opened a
claim on "Wednesday last, and washed out IS
from surface earth, One Of these men let his claim
To another person at the halves, and returned
home.
III The burglars of Cincinnati are disposed to
rllDi6 They now carry two-story ladders with
them, and with them effect entrance into the up-
PER stories Of residents. ...
IL The New London Daily Star says that at
out In that port and IL Is said that the business
Is rapidly declining 'f .. a'.. .... s...,. D.
III The work on the Pilgrim Monument, at
Plymouth, 10 well commenced, and the corner
stone will be laid on the 1st Of August.
IDrJA lady In Boston canxLt her foot In hsf
hoops, fell, and broke her leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02

DISTRESSING Accountability. a widow
lady named Robertson, living with her brother
Richard Hester, four miles north of Rushville
H., was aeeidently shot with rife ball, which
struck her in or under her left shoulder. A
physician was called in, but the ball could not
be found; the patient suffered extremely and
tainted away several times Tho gun was dS-
charged by neighbor, who had Just stepped
out of his door yard and fred at a bird sitting
on the fence in range with the house. What
adds to the severity of this affection, is the
fact that Mrs Robertson's husband was killed
in Michigan last winter, by the falling of tree,
leaving five young children, and yet further
increased by the circumstances that she is
shortly to become a mother. Mrs. X. was pre-
pairing to move into Rushville on the day fol
lowing the accident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02

The GREAT BALLOON TRIP-TLe ST. Louis
Republican Of Tuesday, says;
"Fhe immense balloon, the atlantic , in which
il is proposed To take trip from St Louis 10 tlis
Atlantic seaboard, has, after some unlooked-for
definitions, arrived In this city, and Is now Ia
Verandah Hall, where II will undergo strict In
spection, to see il ii Is In proper trim for the
yOysse. The day and place Of starting the
areat srial excursion, will be made known In due
tmen ~ .tt y .t|I u IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02
GEORGETOWN ADvERTIsEMTs.
TAX SALE

VN SATUR DAY the nth day Of August next,
at the hour Of 45l o'clock p ~, win sell, at the
office Of the Gle Of the Corpora ion, at auction 20
the highest bidder, for cash. the following Lots and
parts OF Lots of Ground, situate in Georgetown, d.
e; the same being seized BY me for taxes due TO
suloned schedule, aud will be sold as above to sat
isfy the same and the expenses incident to sald
seizure and sale:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR
~, RENT iM WASHINGTON. CITY FOR

=, sa Z, ~ nc uHuoIsgHsu VIII Iedse
OF September next, the PREMISES on the south
west corner OF Penn. avenue and llth street. which
Tor nearly FIVE years past has been well known az
the arsest apd most successful boarding house In
the Federal Metropolis. Its position on Penn. ave-
dents house, and its immediate proximity to the
Washington Theatre and Philharmonic Hall, one
year, renders this property by long odds the most
eiiglbie III ashngton city for hotel kept on the
be aTr .9ed to accommodate one hundred persons
comfortably with lodgings; while its cooking,
ranged to aco0mmodate even far greater number
private be on ith street. within 80 feet of Penn
avenue and nearer to the Theatre and Philharmonic
Hall than others that can be established, For in
formation concerning terms, &C., apply to W.tD
WA1dBACH, Star Office. w Washiugtop ma IL If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02
WOOD AND COAL.

u U-ANoTHER ARRIVAE.fU
II. w. BATES has lust received another cargo
of that superior RED and WHITE ASH COAL
which he will dispose of cheap for CASH
He has also on hand 9 large lot Of HICKORY,
OAK. aud PINE WOOD.
Please call before purchasing elsewhere.
X. w. BATES, corner l4th and C. sts.
~. B.-Wood Cut and Split any size and length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02
/ Nj p o r TANT TICE.
f, o LARIES OF WASHINGTON,

II -'A " ~ u "a Az Az " y To
LADIES OF WASHINGTON,
GEORGETOwN, ALEXANDRIA AND
THEIR RESPECTIVE VICINITIES!
Permit me 10 inform Won that on and after Mon
q Jay, the 2oth of June, l will offer my "A
zSk3' ''0'f 'kf22iNoy GOODS q
t hrst cost and continue 30 TO sell until July Slst
Contemplating extensive improvements in my store
In August, and my stock being heavy, am an xious
to turn every dollars worth of goods int cash il
possible. My long experience In the purchase OF
Fancy Goods, and the very liberal share of patro-
mage extended to me Ance my yai to nay new
store-S3o Penn. avenue, between 9Th and 10th
streets - encourage me TO greater exertIons 20
pesse fatter self that my first prices will
afford greater Inducements than before offered
in this city and in order to salty yourselves that
mean what say, most specially solicit an eary
call. Actions speak louder than words NV stock
Is full and complete In every department. and com
prlses some of the very best goods of the foowinr
ella sses:
Dress Trimming, every style,
klbbons, French Artificial Flowers,
EmbroIdeTles, Real and Imitation I.aces
Lace MantIllas and Points
SWISS and Cambria Edgings and Insertings,
Gloves, Gauntlets, Mitts,
Tarletons, Illusions, Dress Buttons
Perfumery, and Notions of every kind, such as ara
used by iadIes at all seasons,
ace and Muslin Collars, every style,
WIDE Biaek Lace, figured and plain,
Plain and Figured Black Mantle Netts.
80. X. c. STEVENS
N. B.-Straw Goods, such as Bonnets. Flats
HATS, ana Caps, propose TO sell even less than
cost; and place Dress Trimming in the same cate
:, ALI goods charged, ten per cent added Cash pre-
ferr' d. ..; (ja1SI r. C. STEVENS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02
To HOUsEKEEPERs AND OTHERS.

TO HOUsEKEEPERs AND OTHERS.
ULOOK TO YOUR INTERESTn
u A PAiSTER, at the H' Red Gig Sign, a. at the new
ONCE, corner of 7th and Canal streets, opposite
" You will not only be sure of full measure,
but you will get your Wood Sawed in 2, g. or
PIECES and Split any y.sG. s!ze de:,rsd o,,
IL His Wood is OF the Best Quality, III
III He has the biggest carts aud Boxss.t lrr
IL Tie biggest Pine Knot Split for
kindflnss kkindIns %Ssd.,, #%Ssd., III
IL All delivered Free OF Charged IN
Free of Charge.i III
III Notice. ~ 1.-THE above does not show how
To get = Rlrh = It SHOWS where to got your
H. Moneys Worth. = Ii
:, N2w please celI a, the above ofhcF iUand try
s pieces s ior ll1 sG'GI Plies ~ a 3 or Is
S'isssa best pieces pieces pieces
SID; 4pisces g. All other parts of cord at same
Orders left at 3. W. X. Handy's, opposite vii
lards' Hotel at Wm Basnty ne's 4S8 nth street:
or at Pages wharf, At the foot 18th St promptly at
bridge corner OF 7th and Cana streets. The money
TO accompany the order OF be ready when the fuel
isi4 A.PAVNTER At Pages Wharf
EoAL! COALM COALa.
~ FOR COOKING Stoves AND RAN6Hs.
Coal PTtpared Expressly for Each. .
Persons ordering COAL will please state the CON-
dion Of tine dat, and we will send that which will
ON hand, West End Red Ash, Treyerton r ed,
Ash, aud Tamsqua White Ash GOALS, prepart d
expressly for cooking purgcse'. wm c,Ir
Northwest corner 18th and C streets, No. SAB
and foot of nth street, below War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02
TRRMs.
SELLING AT COST!

SELLING AT COST!
- SELLING AT COST!
a., At h. KINGS FRENCH BAZAAR,
40 LokistdH ArenHs, befsceeH 7fh aud sra sfTesfs
a - call the particular attention Of the <N
zOss1shall leave for Europe in July next i%
therefore, from this day, offer nv entire stoek ~
sIstIng Of WI
$40 French pattern Bonnets from ss 50 to s5,
l.eo hne straw Bonnets, all colors, from 81 cents
SO ladies', Misses, and Children's Flats,
Hats from 30 cents to 50 50,
Fine Ribbons from cents to 25 cents yard,
A line and large stock of Artificial Flovers
SO, - "
splendid assortment Of Dress Trimmings and
Buttons. ~
Collars and Sleeves IN general, with large stock
Iii = A discount of per cent for eyery nuroh.sa
above S2O will he made.
III shall Posltixey sail for Europe in July
III. KING, 46 Louislana ave-
between 9TH and 9Th Sta, under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02
DINEY POINT PAVILION,
CAPoN SPRINGS.
WARREN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w WARREN COUNTY. VIRGINIA.
This BI EASANT MnITNTaIN 4 A m

WARREN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
w WARREN COUNTY. VIRGINIA.
This PLEASANT MOUNTAIN RETREAT
will Ice open On the 18th Of Nav, I85a. &,A
The Conductors will possess eminent vssAQ
advantages for obtaining the best prov1s- ik.N l
ions and detlcacies Oi the season from the W6sf
Ington and Alexandria markets, such as Crabs.
Turtles, Fish, &c., besides supplies nf Mutton,
Wild Honey, &C., from the markets Of the VAJley
and Mountains adjacent 10 the Springs.
Passengers from Baltimore, " Washington, Rich
mOnd, and the lower country, will leave Alexandria
la the morning, snd reach Buckton Station ly the
Manassas Gap Railroad at IL o'clOck the same ,lsy
Comfortable Coaches will be IN readiness 20 con
vey visitors to the Spring from Buckton, distance
one mile From Staunton sud Wlncherter daily
line OF Coaches connects with the Manassas Gap
Railroad.
TERMS.
Board for lsi week k-------- ----- IS 90
~
A. ----- ----- ------ 4 W
Children and Servants half the above rates.
To families or parties engaging Board for several
persons, a ressonabl deduction will be made
Mrs. r. PRITCHARrT VIII have the principal
management and control, aided by competent male
asslstants IN every department.
FRANCIS g. FOXvill be Superintendent.
ma 25-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02

" LEWIS PAYNE, a ....
w HOLESALE BOOTAND SHOE DEALER
- Br1dss street, Georgeto,on, %. c.
The attenton OF the trade is respectfully called to
ny stoek Of Ho1ths', Mems, and Boys aSAn
CAf:FSkiN SHOES, for summer wear VI
81 NJ H lss stoSs STn oP aPaiffEaSE PhTEaN LsArgERVN
WORK Is also assorted and well worthy of stten-
A large lot of COARSE SHOES and BOOTS
suitable Tor servants) also hand and con
making.
III Country merchants and Others In want are
invIted TO call or address me at No. ~ Bridge ST.,
1eorgetoWn, u. z. ap 22-tf
ENPRESS STEAM LINE FOR PHILADEI.-
II PHlA AND NEW YORK VIA CANAL.
The ProPele RS c. e. AlgeT, Capt. Shore, and :. g
seymour, Capt. LIverton, have formed >S1SsA
regular weekly line between the DIS SiEfN
trlct ana the above ports: s@6.e-s
leave Boyco and 1aylor's Wharf, Georgetown.
EVERY THURSDAY at I2 O'clock M. -
Leave liIrard's Wharf, PhIladsph phia, EVERY
FRIDAY, al O'Clock D. IN.
For freight, which will lie taken at greatly reduced
BRADLEY 4 TAYLOR, Agents,
1G4 and 166 w ater street, GeOrg stown
DAVID COOPER. Agent
IL North Wharvas. Philadelphia.
The steamers Of the Express Steam Line cor meet
at Phllaie phIa with Baird 4 Loper's New ork K
and Philadelphia Propeller Line, aid are now pre-
pared tn carry irelghts between New York AND tie
District direct. No dTayage at Philadelphia
n. VI. TAYLOR, Agent.
Je XIV ~ w eat street. New York. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02
SUMMER RETREATS.


CARLISLE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
u CuNBERLAND COUNTY, PA.
This favorite and fashionable waterlnf Place.
plsasanuy located near the base cf the a
Biue Mountain four miles from Carlisle. WAN
Pa VII be open for visitors the 2nth of l D. il
June. he waters Of these Springs are hishly im
pregnated with minerals, and for drinking and bath
Ing are not surpassed by any Sulphur springs IN tho
country. The buHdIngs are well VENT ated aud are
surrounded 10y lSn feet Of balconies. The scenery
for the recreation health, and comfort Of visitors
are unexceptlonable. Good fare, pleasant drives.
hne music, billiards, bowling saloon, and other
games. and slt the smusements usually found at
Watering Places can be enjoyed here Visitors
leayIng Phlladel phia or Baltimore IN the morning
train STRIVE At the Spring at o'clock p. m. DAILY
mail. IL For further lnformatIon address
OWEN, CLENDENIN a CO,
Carlisle Spring, Pa
% Rstsren@s.s-gr1hn @ 9. De Costa, Ess, William A.
phis; Ale 4. Kirkland, ESQ.,, r.. ). Holins Bau-
more; Jscob Gideon, Esq, Richard w allach. ESQ
Washington. ID. G.. je ls-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02

Add front foot tax on same
property for paving footway,
81 cents per front foot; as
sesssd To same.
Part of Lot No. Isl, Beatty
and Hawkins addition, -four
teen and three-twelfths feet
front on the south side OF
Thru street, next east ol
alley. and one hundred and
fifty feet deep; frame house;
assessed to Albert Palmer. /.
. North parts of Lots Nos. 24G
2f7, Beatty's addition.
thirty feet front on the west
side of Washington street.
and One hundred aud twenty '
ieet deep; assessed to Ma
ulda McDanli
THOS. JEWE
lie l-wlow Arrears of TIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02

I gBINS EXTRACTS, all lodor., At GIBBS
sseus. SA19 Wpla11e he1DA le4G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02
FOR RENT AND SALE.

ciy n sAh@ Mount Pfssssass
sadiUs tcs sa 70 sSrsys a. e afs1. i niles WsshnE
inS.'5e 81. 1s OF f. F. Queen; i,h % %st5set
F0R RsNrLThs z y The four; story BRICK HOUSE,
the the bn,idlns M, also. good bathroom and has ipst
bsen se P%t IN repat Apply to the subscr
Hotel. JEFF s. ISpSsatss B. CXsTEEMAN.A FL MAN
FOR sALE-TwO FARMS, tadjoining,) with
aa,nfp fmprsIsemen9 se on each lyiGg IN MontsomeIy
anr four miles from Rockville These farms are in
good state OF cultivation; running water IN
eient quantity of oak and hickory timber to each
pSs ws rooS lS $ ScTes res The Other %
Cpnnty Road running on the side, of each farm
fhe' are Offered because the owner has more land
viii he exchanseS far oit easy, or, II preferred
STHS5 MuNeasThRf fiS fG ses
Tor SALE OR RENT-Two small FRAME
PATH First Ward Ths above T property s viii vii Ai he
assortment Of Lumber of ali kinds and qualities, on
the most reasonable terms. Office corner of 10th and
je22 JONA r. WALKER.
E0R RENTnA very desirable BRICK Dwell
LiNG- HOUSE, on the Island, corner fVir
gina avenue and 7th street, containing u rooms
For particulars apply next door tn Mrs. +. =. CAS-
and Maryland avenue. ie IO-tf
A VALUABLE FARM FOR sALE1Isi,u..sd
"A In Alexandrla county, about 2k miles from
de9Tgetewn, at the intersection of the GeorgetOwn
and IitHe Falls roads, consisting of lo2 acres In
9nire on the premises, or Off. RICHARD DS, corner
18th and streets. Washington, ID. G. Ia loft
EOR SALE OR RENT Ofar for sale, on &C.
commodatIng term my RESIDENCE on F
street north between 18th and 18th, west-a three
story brlck house, with basement and attic, about
25 feet front with large back building; water in the
yard. and the lot lSs feet deep. Or | will rent this
property to good tenant wanting it for private
residence. lie 9law4wl w. F. PHILLIPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02

nPRRATtC MUSICAL GUEST No. !, month
" ly. just received at SHEPHERDS, corner
eth and ID streets, containing
1--WE Selections from Lucr, tia Borgia.
In that Dread Field Of Rimini. .
Music Inviting U.s.,
Oh, how Fair, how full of Beauty. 90 .
Pm but lowly Fisher Boy "i." ~
Vengeance SO Long, so Vainy Sought, &C., &c. -
Price S5 cents. 28 pages. je8
LCRENCH FLOWERS at cost at STEVENS &,
i 3S6, between 9th and 10th SITS. ieis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02

II AGER BEER. I'D. ....
IL No. 431 E ST., tar0 doors east of TIA st.
PAUL SlPOS is in the daily receipt Of the Alex
andra LAGER BEER, now acknuwl led z ed to be
pc the best IN this country Orders for this health
full beverage, either in large or small bottles or
kegs, promptly filled, and delivered free of charge
at any part OF the cty at the moderate prices
=, Also, choice HUNGARIAN and FRENCH
WINES. ..g ma . SIN
O5 DOZEN INDESrRUCTTBLE WATCH
80 SPrlng Hoop Sklrts just received with the
adjustlble hustle attached. ~ = - '
Also, the newly inverted Hinged Extension
SKIRT from the manufactory of w. ). and C. III.
Al Of which we are selling off at the lowest war
.,-, = -. j. W. COELEY & CO.
ie 2-Iw 523 Tth street. above Pa avenvs. P
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02

A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE-Si,ua.sd
Ge9rgetpwn, at the Intersection of the Georgetown
ana ihtae falls roads, consisting Of lo2 In
18th and streets. Washington. d. G. ja1O.H