davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-01-06

8 EsTA couple Of Yankee girlspdta 2 bull
frog in hired mans bed to see il they
cpuldn,t get him 10 talb Daniel threw
it QUITO the window aadIleyer said aword
Soon after he put half bushel Of chestnut
burs in the girls bed sand about the time
he thought they would make the least
shadow, Daniel went 10 the door latch
furiolisly ( Out went tho candls and in
went the. girls; but sdidn's stick. though
tho burs did. Calling to them he begged
them TO be quiet, for be only wanted To
know if they'd seen, anything of that
pesky bulI-frog Hs'd'gin two dollars to
fiud him. aeN
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-01-06

WORKING UP SAwpUsr.-The ingenuity
of p Parisian cabinet makers, in The Fary
.bo1rg St. Antoine. has found q use for
common saw dust which raises the value
Of that commo lity lar above the worth OF
isolid.timber. -BEa new processy combi-
ming the ydr@lic press and the aPplice-
;ion ofintense heat, these wooden, payti-,
cIes are made TO reform themselves INTO
solid mass, capable Of being moulded IN
to any shape aud presenting a brilliant
surface, durability and beauty Of appear;
'ancs not found in ebony rosewood OF MAJ
hogauy. saDf .e'gi hr8A = ssA
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-01-06

heroes arc made: sE4srf lts -E ffr
When midst the wreck OF lro and smoke,
When cannonsTend the skies asunder,.
And fierce dragons with quicke ming stroke ~,
Upon tho reeling regiment thundcr,
The ranks close up to sharp command,
TIL helmets feather touches feather;
Compact the furious shock they stand,
And eonquerl forthey stick togethch
When now, mid clouds Of woe and want,
Our comrades walls raise fast and fastcr,
And charging madly on our front
Come the black legions Of disaster,
Shall we present a wavering band
G And fly like leaves before wild weather.
mol side by side and hand In hand, 4its te,. .as
Wen stand our ground and stick togelherl
God gave us handsome left, ono right; t.i
The first to help ourselves, the other ia,rre
To stretch abroad 10 kindly might, ll.- ~
To help along our faithful brother. hGt.
Then ifyou see brother fall,
"a Aud bow his head before tho weathet, q qtuf
I You be not a dHstard all,
You'll help him up andstck togethcr ia
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-01-06

Ry-He only is independent who can,
maintain himself BY his own exertiOns
uuaided and alone.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-01-06

UJSAll wanting 10 emgalo to Mild climate good
toll, and HHo market, see advertisement Of Hammon-
on Lands.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-01-06

aim high in his choice Of companion. ]
have previously given reason for this
policy. and both thai and this conspire 10
establish the soundness of my counsel.
One thing m0re---not the least impor-
tant but the last N this letter. No woman
without piety in her heart is ct 10 be the
companion Of any man: You may get in
your Wits. beauty, amiability, wit, spfight-
liness., accomplishments, wealth and learn
ing, but if that wife have no higher love
than herself and yourself. she y . poor
creature. She cannot elevate you asbove
the, mean aims and objects, che cannot ed
ucate her children properly she cannot, in
hours OF adversely, sustain and comfort
you, she cannot bear with patience your
Ipetulance., induced by the tolls and vsxa
tions Of business. and she can never be safe
against the seductive ismptations Of gGiely
and dress. - a5.I ~ rf tt eg
Then again. man who has the prayers
lofapious wife, and knows that he has
Ihem--upheld by heaven. or By q refined
sense Of obligation and gratitude--can
rarely become avery bad man. A daily
prayer from the heart Of pure and pious
wife, for husband engrossed i9, the pur-
suits ofEealth or fame, is chain ofgOdsn
words that links his name every day with
the name Of God. He may snap it three
bupdred and sixty-iYe times alsyear, for
many years, but the chances are, that in
time be will gather the sundered flamenls
aud seek to re-unite them in an ,evsrlast-
ing bond.--TMoTHY TITcoMB. ga@fm
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-01-06
stick rogcther.

The Imam who wrote tho following deserves the
crown hero forhs heart is Of The stun from which
heroes arc made: 51t
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-01-06
6asttte,
CLARKE 81 SON
EpIT0Rs AMD PROPRIE

OFFICE--lIaftin's Row, one Door South
ss.,.s Of the Post-ohiee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-16
From the New York Post I

The SICkLEs RECONCILIATION.-Seyer Of
the morning papers have simultaneously an
H"Uncel fact which has been known for some
time m this city, namely, that the hero and
heroine of .'the domestic tragedy at Washing
ton had concluded to forget the little affairs of
the house in Fifteenth st, the extOrted confess
,ion, the murder of hey. the various incidents
of the notorious trial, and live together again,
a II nothing had occurred. But there is one
email discrepancy in the accounts of the mat
ter and that relates to the manner in which
the event is received by Mr.. Sickles' friends
The Tribune said
We are assured that in taking this remark
able step Mr.. Sickles has alienated himself
from most if not all of those personal and pO-
litical friends who devotedly adhered to him
during his recent imprisonment and trial"
But the Tribune is not very good au uthority in
such cases, and the public generally gave credit
tO the counter statement Of the Herald more
familiar with topics Of this sort, which said: p.
Both parties have agreed to this step, and
l. is said their love is greater than ever There
Is immense rejoicing among their friends, who
hsve written letters Of warm cOngratulation. %
Not having the pleasure or the honor, if it
nsy be called either, Of the acquaintance of the
persons referred TO in this difference of state
ment. we awaited the appearance Of the Times,
a kind Of ofhcial organ and defender Of sickles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-16

The MAELsrORN VERIFIED-Of late years
the existence of the Mselstorm has been
doubted. The ancient accounts Of its terrible
power were doubtless fabulous, but the Mael-
storm actually exists and is sometimes danger
Gus. II. Hsgerup. minister of the Norwegian
marine, has recently given a reliable account
of 1T, in reply to some questions from a CORES
pOndent Of the Boston Recorder The vast
whirl is caused by the setting in and out of the
tides between Lofoden and Moskcn, and is most
violent half way between ebb and food tide
At food and ebb tide it disappears for about
half an hour, but begins again with the moving
of the waters. Large vessels may pass over il
safely in serene waters, but in storm it is
perilOus to the largest craft. Small boats are
not safe near it at the time of its strongest ac-
ton in any weather The whirs in the Mael-
storm do not as was once supposed, draw vessels
under the water but by their violence dash
them upon the neighboring shoals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-16
pR0r0sALs FOR ARMY TRANsP0RTA

DR0rOSAI.S FOR ARMY TRANSPORTA-
termaster Generals OF, 20 until IL m, on the ist
day of October next for the transportation of mill
tary supplies during the years 1864 and 1861, the
Il. From Forts Leavenworth and Riley. In the
Tstoy Of Nsbfssi or from s%y pni IN the
west bank OF the nj ssouIi iveI north Of Fort Lea
which depot may be, estab. .Ished. to tho post ;
which are now or may be tabllshed in the Terri
Oregon south OF latitude Al deg north and east Of
longituds Il+ des. west, and in the Territory of
Utah north 0fatitude 40 deg. north and west cfong
?. From Forts Lfayenwort h and Riley, in the Ter
the State Of Missouri % to ForI o Union in the Telri
tory OF New Mexico or to any other depot that may
's FSr tndn 4fd other
be designated in the Territory of New Mexico, TO
in tie tars of Ne% S s
F1Its Bliss and Fillmore
be less on either of the routes than one hundred
thousand pounds, nor more on rout,l than ten mil,
lionfve hundred thousand pounds each
Proposals VIII state the rate per hundred pounds
be performed ON each route In each month Of the
year. and may he made for all the routes collective
for any two Of them, or for each route separate
Bidders viii give their names in full as well rs
bonds with good security in such an amount as the
t9uartarmaster General may determine.
the st ay Of annary s aud as lsT
may hedenlandfd al any time for the whole weigh
o be transported during the year on ali or either Of
the routes, they will be required to have places OF
business or agencies at or In the vicinity of Fort
I.eavenworth, FIrt Laramie, and Fort Union, or
other depot in New Mexico, at which they may 10
communicated with promptly and ,eadiIy.
Each proposal must ne accom- panied by q guaran-
tse signed by three or more per sons, known or sat-
sfactorily certified to the Quart rmaster General,
swerden the contract. they will enter an obligation
for its faithful performances.
Proposals viii be endorsed as follows Proposals
,or army Transportatton, and none will be enter
4lned un ess thev fully comply with all the stpua
H2ns set forth 10 this adveTtisemept. ts
Ihs night is reserved ofrejecting any or all the
bfds that may be made. = -
QUARTERMAsTER GENERALS OFFICE,
Je % awtlstOct Washington, June ~ 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-16

Good morning, my desr.' said the
militia officer. "WhO lives in the house ?''
"My father, sir" Well, my little laly.
who is your father" "Oh, he's the man ths
lives in this house" Yes yes said the in
quirer, II know that; but who is he ?''
"Why,' said the girl, :" told you-he is my
father" "Pshsw,' exclaimed the man, i'm
patiently, Il know that, but whats his
name" His name!' said She musingly :
why, no one ever asked me that before! %
''Well, then, what is your name ..Oh, my
name is Mary Jane" But what is your sir
name!" % haven't got any s,r-name-I'm a
girl" why, how stupid you are said the
officer, his patience quite gone What is
your other name, and your fathers name 30
u haven't got any other name My father
and mother always call me Mary Jane, and
don't know what my fathers name is" ''Well,
then" said the enraged notice-server, - 90
and ask your mother" The little girl went ms
she was told, and presently came back, saying:
I" Mother says she has been so busy this morn
ing she has forgotten fathers name, but she
will be very much obliged to you if you will
look in the directory, and let her know when
you have found ii OUT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-16

An AUSTRIAN DETACHMENT TAKEN PRIs-
oSERS BY RAILWAY ESGINEER.-AmOng the
many lighter passages of the war with which
the Parisians amuse themselves, we find in the
Sport the story Of the capture of a detachment
Of Austrians who were taken prisoners by the
engineer of the railway. 1t appears that the
Austrians were en route for Peschiera to rein
force General Urban when the engineer, whose
sympsthies were naturally on the italian side,
switched off," and conveyed the Teutonic
heroes into the middle of the allied camp.
Here they were politely escorted from the rail
way carriages by the French soldiers, who,
with that amiable poiteness for which the ma
ton is distinguished. saluted their enemis-
with "All those who are going to France will
change cars"' The feelings of the Austrians
at finding themselves taken prisoners in so ig
noble manner, may be imagined but not de,
scribed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-16

Church was last Sunday tho scene of new
phase in church music. Mr.. Tourjee, the or
ganist and musical director Of that church. in
troduced a choir Of seventeen children of his
own teaching, who, with the assistance of tenor
and bass voices, performed the musical part of
the services, and in n manner to elicit the ad-
m'ration OF the entire congregation. Their
time is said to have have been equal TO the best
trained voices. Their ages were from eight
to fourteen years. Although this is new thing
in Newport, 1t has a precedent in other places.
The choir of st. Andrews Church, Providence.
ID composed almost entirely of boys; it is also
general custom IN the removed cathedrals and
churches in Europe. Newport Ners. .J,,Iy 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-16
ITO HOUsEKEEPERs AND OTHERS.
DLOOK TO YOUR INrEREsT-n

IL
BY Purcba sing your Wood of
u A PAY NTER, at the Red Sign. at the new
office, corner of 9TH and Canal streets, opposite
u You will not only he sure Of full measure
but you will get your Wood Sawed in 2 s. or
pieces, u Z and Split III any Size desired.
IL Fifty cents per cord cheaper than il is sold
from any other place in this city.
IL His Wood Is of the Best Quality,l r
Best Quality.( LII
IL He has the biggest Carts and Boxes,l IN
Carts and Boxes.{ LII
KindIng WoOd,l -,
Kiqdins Wood III
IL All delivered Free Of Charged Cn
Free of Charge.{ LII
IL Notice. III Ifthe above does not show how
II = Moneys Worth. I'll '0u'
Now please call at the above oftce II , and try
It'll You will get a quarter Of a cord Of the best
Spruce Pine Sawed in pieces II > and Split I'll
for Sl pieces for 81 I211 pieces S .25; or the
best Oak 2 pieces Sl.s7h; 8 pieces SI.5N; pieces
Sl.62h; or the best Hickory, pieces I.5n pieces
81 75 pieces e. All other parts of cord at same
rates.
Orders left at s. w. K. Handy's. opposite VIII
lards Hotel or at Wm Ballantyne's, 498 9TH street.
or OF Pages wharf at the foot of 18th promptly at
tended 10. Othce 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 fue!
jeH A.PAYNTER. at Pages Wharf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-16

CouSr BErHLES, the Hungarian, at present
on the staff of Prince Napoleon, is the one who
fought the duel with Prince EsterhaEy. The
quarrel was political one, and great import
death of Bethlen, whose patriotism, combined
with his immense wealth, had rendered him
obnoxious to them. In the first FIRE, the Count
was shot through the body. When the Ester
hsEy faction saw him fall, they instantly dis
patched an express to Vienna, to announce his
death. To their great surprise and consterns,
tiOn, however, they saw the apparently dead
man rise to his knees and fire at his antagonist
The ball struck Prince EsterhaIy between the
eyes and killed him instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-16
rOAL! COALm COALn

GOAL! COALm COALM
~ For COOKING STOVES AND RANGES,
Coal Prepared Expressly for Each.
Persons ordering COAL will please state the oon-
give entire satisfaction.
On hand. West End Red Ash, Treverton Red,
Ash, and Tamaqua White Ash GOALS, prepared
expressly for cooking purposes.
Northwest corner 18th and G streets, No. 541, ,
and foot of nth street, below War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-16
~ McKNEW Il MARLOW'S
STEAM FIRE WOOD MILLS,
CORNER IIU SIRKRI AND CANAL.

Wood Sawed in pieces for 5oc per cord,
Wood Sawed in pieces for SIC. per cord,
Wood Sawed IN pieces for SIC. per cord.
Delivered to any part of the city,
Delivered To any part of the city,
Delivered to any part of the city.
Kindling, Cooking and Stove WOOD manufao-
tured and for sale at greatly reduced prices.
COAL of all kinds Away 8 on hand.
Terms CASH.
II Full measure and weight may be relied on in
every instance.
McKNEW & MARLOw
IL Ofices-CorneT 7th street and Canal, and on
5th street, between II and streets.
H Orders sent to either office will receive per
sonal attention. je6tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-16
GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEM'Ts
TAX SALE

n TAX SALE,
oN SATUR RDAY. the 27.h day of auvu,, nov,
At the hour Of 41s o'clock .. m. will sell ar thc
Office of the Clerk of the Corpora'on an anotian R
tns hs 1 nest 9dfer for cash, the following Lots and
c. the same being seized by me for Ia YES line 70
the COOPERATION of Georgeiown, as shown m the
susoined schedule aud will be sold as above to ,at
seizure and sale: W eoi1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-16
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR
y, RENT iH WASHINGTON CITY FOR A
WOOD AND COAL.

II UANOTHER ARRIVALn
H. w. BATES has Just received another CARO-
of that superior RED and WHITE ASH COAL,
which he will dispose of cheap for CASH.
He has also on hand large lot of HICKORY
OAK. and PINE WOOD.
Please call before purchasing elsewhere
X. w. ArES, corner l4th and C. SITS.
N. .B.-WoOd Cut and Split sny size and length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-16

7 VERY, HORSES, CARRIAGES ao.. FOR
~ HlRE.-The subscribers beg re-
spectlully to return than ks for the pat
Tonage heretofore extended To them nv s0s4E%
Their friends aud the public generally. Ii %SS
iswlth pleasure that they inform them-N-N-
them with superior LIVERY, or To furnish them
EIInS nT nte, az 1ne shortest notice, HORSES, BUG
prompt attention TO business inertia cont nnance
oi thelr patronage. FLEMING a. FOY,
-, Jackson Hall Alley,
leZl-lmN between Sd and -. Streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-16
SUMMER RETREATS.
THE SEVEN FOUNTAINS, OR WHITE s.
l. AND DCHALYBEATE SPRINGS,

SHENANDOAH COUNTY, VA.
This pleasant Summer Resort will be open for tte
Coache. viii iesvo Water s"I Lick Station. YEAe
on the Manassas Gap Railroad. daily. af 1e.W i
ter the srrlva of the Distance ~ miles nj the
romantic valley of Powel's Fort Persons leaving
Baltimore via Washington and Alexandria. IN tho
hours)
The property has been generally improved, and a
new Ba'h House erected since last season. My
Farm. Garden and Dairv are renowned for the
as6undance and superiority of their productions.
For description Virginia Ilus stratedD IlarpCrs
Magazine. December, Ia5i. Full pa, a,ticnars can be
had by application for circulars, which also contain
the analyst ofthe several Waters
Rooms or Cottages can he secured in advance.
Terms 50 per week or $50 per month.
Mails dai:y, POstOfhce seven Fountains, Shenan-
deah. Va.
jy Is Ct SAhpI.. A. DANNER Proprietor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-16
NJ RTANT NOTICE.

i h " a N L N U L T.
LADIES OF WASHINGTON.
GEORGETOWN. ALEXANnRIA AND
THEIR RESPECTIVE VICINITIES!
Permit me to inform you that on and after Mon
1@S Sday, the 2 9th Of June, will offer my~N
2lkS FANCY GOODS ~
Contemplating extensive improvements in MY store
In August, ano my stock being hexvy, am anxious
TO turn overy dollars worth of goods lnts cash if
Posslbe MY long experience IN the purchase OF
tancy Goods, and the very liberal share of pairo-
mage extended TO me since my removal TO my new
store-336 Penn. avenue, between 9Th and 10th
streets = encourage me TO greater exertIOns To
please. fatter my self that hrst prices will
afford greater ndGcements than before oHarad
IN this city; and order to satify yourselves that
call. Actions speak louder than words NV stocs
is fnll and complete in every department And comN
prses some OF the very best goods of the foIIovn,
GLASSES
Dress Trimming, every style,
Ribbons, French Artificial Flowers
EmoroIdeIiss, keal and Imitation Laoes
Lace Mantlllas and Points,
Swiss and Cambria Edgin9x and In.ers,n..
Gloves, Gauntlet., Mitt., A0 in'e'anss'
betons, ILLUSIONS, Dress Buttons,
ieiunety, and Notions of every kind, such as are
used ny ia1ies AZ all seasons,
WafS WH4os and Muslin Collars, every style,
nv nv lne black Lace, figured and plain,
r. c. STEVENS.
IN. B.-Strav Goods, such as Bonnets Flats,
hats, and Caps, propose to sell even less than
CORY.
All goods charged, ten per cent added. Cash pre-
IeIIed. Oe l5I X. g. STEVENS.
ENGLISH AND FRENCH THREAD LACES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-16
TRavKLERs' DIRECTORY.

FOB HARPER's FERRY,aa.Thefa fast and com
c., ,n1S'3ns y q steamer ANTELOPE, ~@S
i59SS1 5S3 every sTgrESpAY, Thurs
,Dsn;, IN Sha ~ RDAIs - O'Clock a. IN. Re-
E,I. MEnN ~ nsNSEtSsDAf--Ea FRIDAY, at O'Clock a. M
n. B, Taa Antelope makcs an .x,,. ,,,, - sh.,
nedfHstoS and NllliamsPort on SATURDAY nis hts
- S11a! -.9. llLks. jy Sim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-16

CAPON SPRINGS,
~ HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, VA.
The subscribers would respectfully inform their
friends and the public that they have 4
leased the above well known &cA0
WATERING PLACE lEiM
GhiS lease embracing the Mountain House Wadd' g
BuiidInss& and will open for the reception Of
visitors on the 2Ith of June. Invalids and Families
can he accommodated earlier if desired.
, "A Daily Mail and Telegraph Office within twenty =
III Circulars or other information can be had
~ addressing US as above, or j. n. Buck, Esq, of
J. c. WADDLE,
j. B. SMITH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-16
TRUNKS, BOOTS, SHOES. q,

- AAos oVOxoy ouU6o, &C.
III MEI.A & SON
NO. 92o Seventh st., above States Office.
CHEAPESI BOOT AND SHOE STORE an
W., THE CITY.
we VIII dlspse of our 3 lNoOO stock Of Boots and
Snoes at sma1 profit, that being the sec ret -SSo
pi success IN nnlness. Wehave no worth
less STOCK 10 SCI NJ oosf-It Is all fresh aud
geoaaho every pure aser recei yes the values
oI ms money; q Gods sold at cost dear at any
jy ely H. MEIA a SON e5lo 9TH .,
NOIIGE rP. VELERS.-SO UTHERN
16DNh FaCTORY.-Havinx com Srx~
menced the ma hufacture cfTrsn.s with sn Sy<S1r%H
PeIloI snd ex' ferienoed workmen, under nv <21f II
.iiheudte So perviSion, l am prepared to furnish
udNeet WI n better and cheaper article than the
Nottnein iunts sold Ivy Others i'm this civ Please
e&nnnpe M stock before purchasng elsewhere.
Irnnks teParred and Covered, and delivered in
JAMES :. TOPHAM, 4se eth St.
Je h-zm Opposite Odd FeIlows' Hall
BOOTS AND SHOES.
- Gu Sonstanty manufacturing and keep full
Es$iS: s$is:, =; EISys "a BSst1Ssd Boot: aas,E
SIHILuIe,Is best Eng. sAstlng Puttol CIai.srs 10
hite Md slippers. for LsdIos and Misses at Yer,
MISS s. and Children's Boots and Shoes of ever,
description, equally low. al Of orr own make
J.. ROSENTHAL,
No, q Pa. ave., Market Spaoe.
q how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-16
w WlRRKH CnrSrv- VIpcrsr.

WARREN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w WARREN COUNTY. VIRGINIA.
This PLEASANT MOUNTAIN RETREAT
WILL he open on the 18th OF May, 1859 4
Inc Conductors will possess eminent VfYA0
advantages for obtainin the best provis- Il
Ions and decacles of the season from the Wash.
lngton and Alexandria markets, such as Craha
ugTtes; ,Ia Fish; &C. besides supplies Of Mutton,
and Mountain. adjacent to the Springs.
PASSENGERS from Baltimore, WASHINGTON r ich-
mond, and the lower country, will leave Alexandria
in the morning, and reach Buckton Station by the
Manass rs Gap Railroad at II O'Clock the same day
Comfortable Coaches will be in readiness to con-
vey visitors to the Springs from Buckton, distance
one mile. From Staunton and Winchester a daily
line of Coaches connects with the Manassas Gar
Railroad.
TERMS.
Doi toi 81 "SoA- ----- ----- ----- ---- ---- W
Su %
o., l month ..:..--.-... % 90
Children and Servants half the above rates
To families, or parties engaging Bos rd for several
persons, a reasonable deduction will be made
Mrs. r. .PRITCHARTT will have the principal
management and control, aided by competent male
assistants In every oepa rtment.
FRANCIS 6. FOX will be Superintendent.
ma 25-2m