davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-02
Reception of Gov. T. H. Seymour at Hartford

Hartford, Conn, Tuesday, Aug. 80.
The public reception, by his iclow-citizens,
of the lion. Thomas II. Seymour. Ex.Mnister
to St Petersburg, tool, place in this city to-day.
Gov. Seymour arrived in the express train
from Boston He was received by the Putnam
Phalanx and other military companies of this
city, and from other parts of the State, together
with the Fire Companies and other .Associa-
tons. At least 10000 persons were present.
The Hon. |. W. Stuart made the address of
welcome. to which the Governor cloquently
responded. \ grand procession followed
passing through the principal streets "f the
city, and the Governor was escorted 10 his
residence. Various reunions balls, &c, will
close the festivities Much enthusiasm Is man
lfcsted
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-02
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

NEW Iopg. Aug 3l.-About three O'Clock
thi, morning the extensive cor,!agc manufacto-
~ of Mcssrs Lawrence. Waterbury Il Co.. sit
,iatci on Wychoil Street, near Bu>hwick Ave
nue.. brooklyn. Z. d., Was discovered to be on
fire, and notwithstanding the efforts of the fire
men and citizens, the whole property was. in
few hours destroyed One hundred and fifty
men, boys and girls are thrown out of employ
mcnt by this fire. The loss is about 100000
The insurance about 100000
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-02
A FLEET In LANES RIVER.

We learn from Captain Hill, Of the trim lii
tic "Shutz," that, in coming up yesterday, he
passed the "Jatnes Gray Captain l.amhkin,
towing up TO the city sirtrea sail vessels and
four barses. This is very cheering sign OF
the Increasing commerce of Richmond.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-02
THE TRUE ISSUE.

The Southern Argus" prciaccs the publica
ton of Senator Douglas essay on territorial
government with the following concise and &C
curatc recognition Of the issue involved:
This territorial question has but two sides,
VIC must stand on one side or the other there
is no COMPROMISE ground"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-02
NnrrnIr MArkrrs Ar.r.- ~

NORFOLK MARKETS, Ar.r>r y.
CoEN-YtoS. per bu.le ;?aND cts, White .G,,: v.
,t,;;c. Myii---pcr hu-hcl .''c. Ia q ~, wn..f.P.
Wli;-ti ;o 30; Prime Hrisl 10 IA. fi.r. y!
new Z. ,; to 10. kyrra 81 - 10 p' Su?-ru" .
ii &c
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-02
NOTICE.

notice. Democratic mre'in, will h. held at
Iun-nburs Courthouse the second Monday In sep
,ember being court day, Cor the purpose Of appo
ing gate, Convention Nominate Candidate for
Congress. Ill the vacancy caused hv th- death Of the it,
rneaeI VIM q Goode full attendance Of the Democrats
Of Lunenhur. is requested.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-02
NCw ORLEANS MAgkErS, Ara. -
1909
DIED.

piKp on TLnrs,I,y morning, the 1t l. sian, a, ,s-
d-nce Of his father, ia this city, HEN ~ AILX.Nl
youngest cld Of J. y Bentley, in H. iour,i wear +,
age llis funeral will TAX" place til. (Frii,y .y.rt
81 Paul Church. At o'clock, AZ hcii ~. friend, .
family are Invited to attend
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-02

The September number of our "ApvrRTIslSi
SHEET" will be issued on Wednesday next
The early editions will he mailed to Virginia,
North Carolina and Tennessee.
Advertisements intended for it must be hand
ed in this week.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-02
g,TO rIE>>iss. GEORGE !. 81

80 NIX. L. Arr-rsOu. q. u. si-ii. \ JH'.
Cram, J. H. Marion. John " Dayic,. august >,..'..
Do-rainrer. /. MaSr. 6. WrnI;iucrr. L. = '.rEr.y J.
crump. john ". ''rdN"!i, \. u. Williams, hp-l; L. V"
and others
"'NiLsst> In reply TO NOur request that 81 o..
MT my nam" 70 he announced candid ito lot ili-
~ CSHmonw rahs Attorney. Tor the Circui, Conc -
"i'?, sprrcrirn: yoTr INNINGS, hl.. - >-y ii4'i
c.i- - your Request, hnl II "!e"t- 10 the pf!cr. WI
cars" y. duties 20 the hr-; 81 nav Judgment amt nr
Aug %-n Your. Sc, y. \ >TtHniIk'l
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-02
ALEXANDRIA MAHKrTs. ,rcr,r ::

p!u,R.->uprriE. $5H 3l2'. E,,ra 80! ~, a.
5;Dh6..5 RYp rL,uE ga i.l:.. WUhT-Wi~-.
g, re-, ll2 l.l;. C"RS-Whii,' ,5y weight -, =
do. l.. measure. -. yellow a.. mixed - -; e.
Ma. wholesale - asa. pAf> *. cent?. RAP -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-02

Lee county, Va, has voted to subscribe
$5o,ooo to the Virginia and Kentucky railroad.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-02
LiTlLEIoH rhZEW

CITY of UItiMoNh.-l hereby respectfully arr,.
myself Il Candidate for the OFrICt uT tIluE\
fOK TIE COMMONWEALTH. Ia ,l. CiriI, ,aI-..''
CRY. which has jus. been vac.;"d 10y tao -;.,.
Msrmadnke JOhnson.
Aus s6-dlm iI1IlI.nv T,ylNflI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-02
-

Cottou---Alr. io-'ia. uuimpo.;aH'. an a.-rar" 80 .
~, been doing without Iuotablc chang. In Iricc-
tho la, three days G,n bale receipts toda, - 4.
Freight, nominal Tor Gotten to Liverpool.
NEW ORLEANS MAEktfS, AUJ ="
Sales tn'lnys 3.poO bale, AZ L.. g. for f..t,
Sale, OF thr,e day. 1919 bales. receipts $500 ball.
ding 5yDo bales 81 Lcw cotton.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-02
CON SALE or LAND ~
GREENE COUNTY.

DY virtue OF \ ieer.- Of II" circuit Cogr! Of "'re
Id County entered he IN! day o! November 80
in the mi, 81 l. Bank, Co., agtnT sara 49,
son and Others, | all, on THE siNTErSiH bAt ~
NOVEMBER i.jJ, in front % the Tavern Hol'' OF "
liam Dam a. stsn.ri.v,- In urr-n. C"gny. odr5 ~.
sale IN ii- hgh-., bidder. the TIA, % Land ia Nc i''
u,.niione adjoining the LANDS 81 the late W ID t"-''
and other- containing .hout ." Acres, beng ''r
Tract Of Land conveyed ny William sa.aP.'n 70 f''''
sampson. -, =. .,.t,-.
TLkYs-on--NaE @: thr rnrchase money sih De .eS
sale and to he secured by bond With COOL pefsoha
10 bear Interest from the day Of sale and me T ..
sent 9-cw6w THos ]. HUMPHREYS, e9H
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-02
Tmr VIRGINIA Enthusiastically all NOR

SINUS "SoLfEEISo Sour.'-Sincc the late
Italian rampaigu. printers have often inscr." ">ol-
;trin" with iis -i',s i il. gloric,, Int Yesterday
Smith. Of H." "u:iicc, Governor street, defer
mined that "Ur Printers should mo"M some '.So.ic-
rup All tici. fore sen, them turc-n ii his famous
soup. Tie original eleventh commandment; Wa ::
Thou >a'; pay by printer. that Thy dccds uny he
recorded ,l"cc'y in the business Fate has 49, gn-
unto t..,, - /; j. ric and ft tn ..c printer,
tr,a, occasionally Thcomlr thiGg tbu' bothered our
printers, on rccclIin.: the ''>o!ier:uo Spup from
The Ohicr.' wa>. how Smith :" guess Int
tn. w,!, al. So'.- Of rcn,!' rance
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-02
rs-TO THE VOTERS OF TIECIr, oI

KiChMoND-l hereby respectfully announce rt''i
candidate Tor The Office O; CDmi1oLs rslth's hU0rlr,
the Circuit Court II The city OF Richmond made
by the resi- sni,!pn %. MarHaII.c Johnson. E.q
Aug 2G-'dr JAMES Il CETNSllLW
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-02
81 TO THE VOTERS or TnEctr, u

IiS MoNp--hlEmaiiAc Johnson. E-q ht..nr r'--.
thc ofce ~ Commemorative Attorney fnr 10,
Court o, ih' city 90 Richmond, Lrrri. ..-
Il canfida;. Tor sail oihcc
Al. 10 .ti- IpINEIr\ TUpvt.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-02

The Union Monroe county, va.) "Demo-
Graf, HOSTS the following ticket:
FoE PRESIDENT,
HENRY ~ WISE OF VIRGINIA.
For NIcE-pEE>lpENr,
JOSEPH LANE ur OgrGoS.
Subject to the decision of the Democratic
National Convention.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-02

Tnr TngATgr.-To.morrow night our Thea
;rc, w!ic! L.s> been considerably renovated, opens
Tor tie public with ''promi-img' Stock Company.
The Programme all! be found undcr III" bead OF
aln =. uI.rt-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-02

wednesday lm,rains, ajout4 p'c!5ck, ". Ge.r2s A.
Walden, ~. extensive -lasc dealer. a..d non re>!-
den q; Petersburg, while on III. way 20 the depot 10
men. one ct hon came ;iyyard, and passed him,
While the other came directly in iron; Of L!ni. and
aimed b"w -; h:m with knife. The hIai" ripped
through potion %: IL. nlid iarci.- "i rs coat
ha, did 30, reach the hc,h. After Il ,ciiic they
f-r notes on tho Exchange Bank ~ Virginia, pay
able in fctcr>.Vrs. \ well known rascal, named
Richard Kirk vas arrested and identified. and also
jacob IiaN k!i.s, both hard fellows ~ Gni around
Petersburg. The robher. were committed % JAIL.
YIN. Roberts, Of Isle Of Wight, Va, was &C
cidcntallv drowned at Norfolk on Sunday nigh.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-02
1859.
FALL TRADE.
FISHER g. WINSTON.

DiCOS.--we-t,rn sides aud uams. ior val, IS
e"r; l. q. t. DiyIspos1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-02
i7~SECoND JUDICI A. DI>rxI,r
,H~TO THE yOTuuS ore I'm

~ Al. DiSIHh j.
are ah'hoIi@"i u, announce mos. : tlIOI.>uS :.
candidate for the .logrship n the second Iri;.i.l
Election :" take place OH III Let IA, e.. Scptcnb.r
Julv .,J-rfir
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-02
Rrson-The Richmond correspondent,

tie Petersburg Evrrc- !roiucr- the iolloains HI. Of
town talk
y painful r,:in"r - 'rrc'., IN Tie city today rc,a.
I've Il TIE ;l."., declaration arI ab-condu. Of an
officer prominently: connected wiki one OF Jur first
elias INSURANCE Office. III" -u-p".c,. party j. -aid
20 haze Lit tIy ri'y ly the Richmond SUD Pcier,burl
Railroad. ~ We.Inc.iay last, Il !, r"i.or,. that The
dc;aea"n Mil rc.! s:i.eor. Int uu; IN .uyc>:iga-
ton cai be s,aL- ,> J. conjecture. The int.
v!dual Las heretofore sustained nn unhl,r.-he r.
pu;ntion enjoyed the confidence o; oGr citilcu> -
srca: degree. and va, .; the head q l- .Ld in,.-
re,ta- family.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-02
wADSwoRTH, TURNER a co.

WADSWORTI, TURNER Il co.
IIaNE jus; r.c"i.cl superior Nit,Sn,, mAGn. - Af
Pulled k-:-"y'. Also l.lI- aa E.acA N'.i >A.-.'
suitable fpr servants aud held hands. Which MI t' .
Wy low prices At:'i '-''
TURKISH SMOKING TOBACCO. 30.
lot OF superior Iurs!s! smoking Tobacco. who
fine quality, Tor al. ny
Ausu.tJl-sw nLhl. K CHtNBbRLA1 NJ
I,ERTILIZERS.-we haze 10. on hand :i'
i supply 81
NJ. /. Peruvian GuanD Inspected nj B.!'Ii7'.-
Glide GuaEo. in pri.He order
-onbT-rO Guano
lrc-e's Manipulate GusuO
Wiite M-lczn Guano
Brown Mexican uuano
Rhode, Super Phosphate .! Lime
Io vhicl W. beg call The attention 81 purc'+.ef'
Aug!D-d lta SCIAkR, kDULbE -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-01
CABINET WARE, DC.
- HousIHsG2 IsGf #stE HNisHrNo O.
WARE-ROOM,


k<Ns No. 31s Pennsylvania AVENUE.
Now in store, the largest and most complete as
sortment of CABINET WARE over offered to
the citizens Of Washinst ton, Georgetown Alexan-
dria, and the public at large, embracing
Rosewood, Walnut, and Mahogany Parlor Suites,
upholstered In Brocatelle, Silk Plush, and Hair
Gilt-frame Pier and Mantel Glasses. .
Gilt Brackets with Marble Slabs,
Chamber Sets complete, IN Rosewood, Walnut,
Mahogany, and Painted, with or without Mar
ble-tops,
Rosewood, Walnut, and Mahogany Bedsteads,
Rosewood, Walnut, and Iahogany Marble top
and other Bureaus,
Rosewood, Walnut. and Mahogany marble top and
other Washstands.
Oak, Walnut, and Mahogany marbe-top Side
Marble top and other Etageres with mirror-racks,
Handsome Walnut and Mahogany WaJdrobes,
Hat, racks In Oak, Walnut, Mahogany, and Iron,
Walnut ard Mahogany Sofas and Tete-a-te tes,
Reclining and sleepy hollow Chairs.
Chairs Of every description and style,
Sofas, Beds, and Lounges,
Extension Tables In Mahogany. Walnut, and Oak
W0rkitahes, Tepoys, Music stands, and Dressing
PiSot- spring IIsdsr Beds and Spring Stats,
Secretaries Writing Desks. and Tables,
Hair, Cotton top, and Shuck Mattresses,
Bolsters and Pillows of superior quality,
Blankets, MarsaIlles Quilts, Comforts,
L Towels and Napkins.
Also, an extensive assortment of China, Glas g.
and Plated Goods, Table Cutlery, Japanned Goods,
COOKING Utensils, &c.
We are now prepa- -ed to furnish hotels. boarding
houses, and private dwellings complete, on liberal
terms
Sc "a 3tawtf c. w. BOTELER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-01
The Cross.

BY MARY n. EASTMAN.
Idit up thy head, and be thou lifted up,
oh, holy Cross! --...- -.-,
From the towers hight proc'a aim, .f-
Through every avenue aud every street,
Where young and old, where saint and vorldling
meet, 49,
The SavlOur'S name!
EntIce the young, the thoughtless, and the fair,
Thou shining Cross
Tel them Jesus q d make ~ "a a-r, - q,
go beautiful the glowing years ofJOuth;
charge theIn To honor purity and truth, --.....-
For his youths sake. .. t'
Allure the slaves Of fashion and Of fame.
bid them look 70 thee- ~ -.
TO Him, tn whom nor fsma nor gold were ever dear,
Nh' knew that earth and al us honOrs we're
splendid mooksry. r-sI -f'7-
Thou blessed Cross! '-l -
EntreaI tnem weep more, -
But ay their sorrows 81 the Saviour's foet-
He promises the parted shall in heaven meet
All partlngs DER. --''t
Cal President and people citizen and slave"
Ton, Cross of Christ y
Ard We VINO les sIssts meath yon proud dome,
Aud ye = no S6ll POtomac's shores aIsnx
And ye who all the haunts of pleasure thfonr-
Come all to mo-
Call 10 the statssman's and the bankers home.
Thou mighty Cross,
Call To the homeless ones, ..-.
Call to the brite, with veil, and gem and flower
Gail with the still, small voice from the church
Call all to thee.
Cal every aatlon-eveLy people come
On. glorious Cross
- Cross Of Epiphany
Though only 6y man's skill and power made
Emblem Of Him, ard of His love, who said
de that beiIeves In me shall live, though dead
- sbail live, and never ole.
WdShtHstoH, June ST, l2jo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-01

with a stick with piece of wire bent in the
form of hook at one end, fumbling about the
garbage and dirt of the streets, hooking dex-
terously all the bits of linen or cloth he finds
buried there, and, throwing them into n capa-
cious bag on his back, or sometimes a wicker
hod, if he has preserved the fashions Of old
Europe. His best chances of fortune are in
finding lost jewels and money Next in rank,
We find the mongrel ragman, who knocks Mt
your door and offers you cheap chinaware or
common cutlery in exchange for your old habil-
lments. This kind Of trader often makes good
bargains with the housekeepers, and sells over
the old clothes he has bartered for.
The ragpicker, with a little perseverance
and industry, manages to buy a donkey or an
old horse, to carry his bags, and in few years
you may meet him on the road to, fortune he
has become a rag dealer, and goes about in a
good cart, blowing his horn at every corner,
and sometimes uttering, with stentorian lungs,
the familiar cry cold rags" He dresses clean
ly, washes his face and shaves. You may be
sure he has money in the savings bank, and
owns piece of ground in some Of the suburbs
A few years roll past and you see no more of
the rag "dealer;" he has become rag "mer-
chant" and remains at his store. where ne
buys the pickings of his former companions 1t
is a well sustained fact that ragmen invariably
grow rich nOiselessly, live to fine old age, and
bring up an industrious family, who do not fol-
io" the prolesslOn OF tnelr father, I'VE have
never known young ragpicker) but who be-
come respectable dealers and worthy citizens,
great fnsnciers, and could be good members
of Congress if they did not eschew politics as a
dangerous experiment.
We arrived at the house and we're introduced
to old Wilhelm, who gave Us most cordial
geeting. Tho ceremony began by drinking a
bumper TO the brides health, and we had occa-
sion to spy splendid feast laid out in the
dining room; an amateur orchestra struck up a
lively waltz, and old and young were soon
whirling around the room with vim not ofton
found in our fashionable balls. Being the only
one present not connected with rags, we quiet
ly made our exit without interupting the good
folks amusement, but not sorry to have had
an insight in the ragpicker's life.-N. O.
PicaUHHs. ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-01
NOTICE! NoTICEn NoTIcEm
opening of Real Partisan Goods.
On merit Monday, Oct. 2, ,ciH open a Ia,se stoe

U" merit Monday, Oct 2, rciH open large stock Of
FRENCH GOODS
vi ny own Importation, all OF which were carefully
se,essteo by my self viii IN Pari, last mouth am
the hindsemest goods at the lowest prices, ever
esrnssti1 ipyt lT sss M ~ MashPsSn city therefore
selves ofthe truthfuIness Of what Iassert
oowns aas Gs6bs
Empress Eugenie Head dresses,
Marie stuart Head dresses,
White Marabout and Gold Head dresses,
SSeniils nspH ,Ssdtbe .nd Goia aAidc doa ne's'
Black Plomes, ornamented with Gold, for the
Steel Buckles and handsome Hair Ornaments.
All kinds ind afeRf Of siyer w3!P u Paris Paris order
Xalencienne., ,Chantilly, and Gupure,
Pointe Lace sets al Collars,
Swiss, Jaconet, and Cambria Embroideries,
The latest Partisan styles ofTRIMMINGs, such
GIotchet Frlnges Crotchat Buttons,
ssitsPPtsUss.is is Ptasss tatdne Ee FsSO1Is, FEsconne,
,GGiPuIe ct Boutons, PomPsdour ct Plisse.
richer than any ever before sold IN Wsshnston. Ia"
Marabout and Ostrich Feathers.
of i%m%t the ssseGSbss 9s! fs Ron
the the latest latest stys Of hats worn BY all fshlona
choice assortment of Bonnet and Trimming
Ribbons,
Bertha Capes, Ia Marie AntoInette,
Paeune Zouave,
Xelyet Ribbons, in Black and High olors,
Wide B ack Velvet for cloaks, best quality
Black and COlored Bonnet Velvets,
Na'our ImperIa',
Bonnet Silks, in all cOlors,
Partisan Bonnets, really beautiful,
Parislan Ruches, for HOnnets,
splendid stock of Cloth and Velvet Cloaks,
groat variety of Children's Bournous, Pale
tots, and Raglans, both pain and embroid-
All OF ths above articles, and great many Others
not enumerated, were purchased at the opening of
the present Partisan season, and are co sequently
q whole season In afvance Of the STYLES usually
iound here. as the goods imported this country
are generally ordered the preoedIug March, and
hence are necessarily Of the previous falPs Ia isis
styles. Hence, to avoid the annoyance of being
always behind the fashions, while making visit to
Europe stopped f+w weeks in Paris and bought
the above goods in person, from first hands. hope
the KIND patronage OF the ladies' will enable to
make yearly trip to Paris with the sole object of
Keeping psce with the Parlsian IA hlons, and to
have all new styles of goods here at the same time
they appear upon the Paris Shelves.
Particular attention given to orders.
CBOAkS and BONNETS made to order in the
latest styles.
". B.-Ladies wishing any choice articles from
Paris may obtain them ~ leaving their orders
With me. NJ. WILLIAM,
se p 2w 30 Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-01

SHOPPING SITUATIONS s.-David Wsddle. of
the Capon Springs, was in early life bar
keeper in Washington. He there attracted III @
f'yOraele notice Of Rufus King, then Senst r
from New York and resei' Q from him rop
ositiOn to enter his employ Ito attend upoa
his person." tbeeome his body servant. "
WaddIe's answer, as repeated by himself, was
as follows: w Hs
S,ys I, Mr.. King, I shall be most happy to
serve you in the most abject manner. Twill
brush your coat, black your boots, attend you
most faithfully In all the exigences of daily
life, nj the North and in all foreign lands, upon
this condition, viz; '.that the moment we cross
the line that bounds old Virginia, and get upon
her soil, we change relations. fpu, shall as
sumo the livery, the red cpffs and red trim.
mings, with sleek hat and gold band and shall
plsy the gent, ensn, Upon this condition, nd
.rhis only, am your man" tits needless to
say that the Senator ard Davy could notagree;
but the story few on the wings of the wind and
won waddie great eeiot among distinguished
Nirginians at thatdsy in Washington 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-01
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

MUSICAL CARD.
"A. F.. LITTLE, PROFESSOR OF Music. having
returned TO Washington (aftor the vacatIonD ~
wishes to inform his friends and patrons that&k2x
ne has resumed the duties Of mis- profession. SHx
Bslng the professor OF the musical department at
Anlwlck Seminary, and having pupils elsewhere he
has but a few leisure hours to devote to private
schoars IN this city to secure his services there
fore, early application is requested.
Terms -nd circulars 70 be had at w. 6. Meter
otis Music Store, cor. 1lth street and Pa avenue
Residence at DIR. Hunts, No. 80 Pa. ave.
sc SLIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-01
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY
d FOR NEW YORK.
Il ASSAGE, INCLUDlNG MEALS A

ID FOR NEW YORK.
Il ASSAGE, INCLUDING MEALS A ID
STATEROOM, $50.
The New York and Virgins Screw Steamship
ComEany,s new and elegant steam r.
sShiP MOUNT VERNON, Capt. 7, &zS
n. Smlth, wlil leave the Company
ueP1t, ne " estern Whsrves, at II O'Clock o. m on
MMEDNE ESpAI, Sept, 9TH, and the CoSpany's
DffPoa, ~ AIeAandrls, At o clock p. same day.
fassengers from Washington and GEORGETOWN
can take the coaches connecting with Alexandria
steemboats or railroad, which leave the corner Of
TN street ard Pa; avenue hourly or they etn leave
on the steamer fcom the Western WhaTyes al N
O'Clock q. m.
State rooms can be engaged on application 10
MsssTs; Morgan Il Rhinehart. Western Whsrves.
Freight viii be received up to the hours Of depar
ture
IL Insurance will be effected on all goods by
this line at the Offce Of the Company at per cent
premium.
The accommodations for passengers BY this line
are IN every respect hrst-c and every effort va
be made 20 render this communication with New
York an agreeable and healthful one.
For freight or passage apply TO FOWLE a.
CO., Agents, Alex and ia
se2-ly s6 Vest st.. corner A bany, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-01
The Cross,

. Inc tr0ss.
By BISHOP DoANE.
Lin up the Cross, lift up the Cross.
Let II suTmOunt each lofty spire,
And bean, the beacon of the world,
TO warn u from eternal kre.
Ila NC tbs Cross, lift ep the Cross,
Let every eye the token see,
Ard look through IL. to Him whose blood
Streamed for US, from the atonlng tres.
Lift up the Cross Thro' all the storms;
gilmore han eighteen hundred Years,
In chanEeless beauty, clear and calm,
The ra1Iaut signature upreaTs.
CnEaTmed u stands, undTmmed IL shines,
And sheds its glory, near and far.
Gods pi lar light, 20 guide His Church,
SalvatiOn's bright and morning star.
Lin up the Cross Rome snail not have
Our birth n sht IN that blessed sign;
We still will bear 10 on the brow,
We still viii bear 10 on the shrine,
60 that be ours, and Ire be His,
All OthSr things we count but loss,
Our single hop the Cruci6ed-
Our glory only In the Cross. ....-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-01

IN CARRIAGES.
i HE Subscriber having made additions 70 his
factory, making II now one Of the largesi : =
in the District, yhsIs hs fsctiss fe
WAGONS Of all Kinds cannot be snrpassed and
from his long experiences in the busness. he Ropes
10 give general satisfaetion, - - - ~
All kinds Of Carriages and Light Wagons Kept on
All REPAIRsnsatly done, andsi orders prompt
Second hand Carriages taken in exchange for new
oles. ANDREW j. JOYCE,
ID lo-H nnrner Of ilth and Is sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-01

II We published. during the summer, some
verses, written by Mrs. Eastman, on the raising of
the Cross Of Epiphany Church. At that time Mrs
Eastman was not aware Bishop Doane had written.
on an occasion similar, the raising Of the Cross of
another Episcopal Church. We republish both
pieces; some Of our readers may not have seen
either OF them