davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-30

ABUSE OF HUMAN RIGHrs.-Whilst eyery
mail from England brings complaints of the
bad prospect of the crops and the high and in
creasing prices of provisions, il is strange that
some sharp-witted statesman does not discover
ready road to popularity by insisting upon
restoring the vast hunting grounds and forests
to their proper agricultural purposes 1t seems
almost incredible that in q small island like
England more than Sc, 900 acres of good land
In the New Forest are appropriated to the keep
ing of few thousand deer, and farm of four
hundred acres employed to raise hay for the
support of these deer in the winter months.
The expense Of keeping these deer amounts to
about S250, 900 per annum. This tract of land
has existed in its present improbable state
since the reign of William the Conqueror, when
the district was depopulated that he and his
successors might have royal hunting gre un
The decentralization Of the population around
these forests by the practices Of poarching and
deer-stealing is not the least deplorable effect
OF their present uses. Besides, in conseo uence
OF the depreciation Of the deer, which commit
ted every variety Of trespass, destroying the
standing corn in the summer and eating ali
the turnips in the winter, agricultural i'm rove
ment in the forest districts is greatly checked.
When food is wanted for the use of man, such
a system Of abuse of human rights cannot be
relinquished too soon.-BGlttm0re American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-30
AUCTION SALES.
BY A. GREEN, Auotioneer.

LkNp osed 9t MT ssa.t.d
TOAD, and about three miles from the city Of
tSsiPPston' tSs Psa being part Of the property known
Bg vrtuey y of tSo dsedS Of tSust o1e bean. date
c,Sss Ss about % the 9Th say Of Asssst s5s and re-
to. In the District of Columbia, and the other
6snns dat. on or about the I4th day Of May is5a,
eteq, also one of the land records of said county
vi proceed 20 sell az public auction to the heh st
oider, on TUESDAY, the 18th day of August, 1860.
ths paft Of tract Of land called .PeteS's Mil
'RRs Ing sn% Ssof % nS a@S
..e west side Of the PIney Branch road; tanned
Bnns .ns to2 tfS8Swins S. ANN NETS sSd eoSSPd S 70 w
IN ne west 3. linz ne Of SAID rPsG nosherst
thence north on q sixty sSd
hall degrees. west fifty six and forty -four hun
stone, NJ 3 At the northwest corner :.
larger lo'and the the bsginnlns ofhIs smaller lot,
theme nnning north Thirty and q hafdegrees. east
south lin OF road tive fty i've feet wide and with
the east ine of Speekman's smal er lot, where Is
ens ana half degrees: east fifty nine perch perches and
four and )ne hundredth of perch TO a STAKE in the
west llneof said Piney Branch roid in q straight
line to The place OF beginning, containing ten &C
ssd % thrtyls,S psIches Of land, more or less; to-
Frame Dwelling house, stabIing, sheds. and out
houses
Terms of sale: One. third cash; the balance in Z
and IL months, for which the purchaser wi be re-
quiredto give his notes bearing interest from the
day fIale and secured by deed of trust upon the
prenIses.
Shoul{ the purchaser fail tn comply with the
terms o. sale within FIVE DAYS after the DAY of sale
the truitee reserves the right to resell sald prop
erty ri ths risk and cost of the defaultng puroha
ser, upon giving five days previous public no ice
Dy advTtlsement, In some newspaper published in
the city of washington, of the time, place, and
terms d such resale. All oonveyanoes at the cost
of the purchaser. .-.
r. II. LASKEY, Trustee.
jy IS-to&ds A GREEN, Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-30

VINE GROWERS CONVENTION. Charles
ton Mercury reminds all who take an interest
in horticulture that the Convention of Vine
Growers Of the United States will meet in
Aiken, South Carolina, on the I'd day of Au-
gust, to discuss several very important points
concerning the grapes Of America, and the
making Of American wine. All who cultivate
the fruit, whether for this purpose or for table
use, have been invited to attend or to forward
fruit for exhibition, accompanied with small
branch and leaves OF the vine, and its name,
qualities, place of growth, DO. All nursery,
men are particularly invited to be present.
Apart from the interest Of the business which
viii be transacted by the Convention, there
viii be free exhibition Of frHit of all kinds
from all who will be pleased to contribute 1t
is suggested 10 persons whose grapes are now
maturing, and who would wish to save them
for the 2lsk to enclose the punches in small
muslin bags, which viii keep of birds and in
sects and preserve them in good order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-30

MOVEMENTS OF 6EN'L WALKKR.-The 0Grsv-
eyed" man, II appears, will soon be on the IA Dis
again. We lately gave an account Of his arrival
at, and departure from, the island Of uatan, and
Ii 10 now stated, by person in the confidence of
GEN Walker, that the fllbuster chief Is going
back to Nicaragua and has proclamation all pre-
try, In which peaceful policy will be announced.
and an amnesty will be granted for all past offen-
ees against the deposed President and his govern.
ment. The past ls to be wholly forgotten, and
the returning Chief is to inaugurse career Of un-
exampled prosperity and progress for his favorite
Nicaragua. To elude the vigilance Of the men
of-war stationed upon the Atlantic and Pacific
coast, IL expected that his expedition will attempt
the Colorado branch Of the San Juan River :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-30

REBUILDING OF TIE TUILERIEs.-The pres
ent Emperor Of the French has 50 vastly i'm
proved the vicinity of the Louvre, at Paris,
that the old Palace Of the Tuileries, near by,
80 long the residence of French monarchs, has
Of late years worn the aspect Of shabby gen
and msgni6cence. But the old Palace is to be
rejuyenated. NJ. Gaillardet, in letter 30 the
Courier des Etats Unis, writes THE Court
will noe return to the Tuileries this winter,
owing 70 the necessity Of partially rebuilding
that edifce, % make the old Palace more in
harmony with the new Louvre. During this
time the Emperor and Empress will reside at
the Elysee, which has been isolated and en-
larged. In consequence Of the expense Of this
work exceeding the resources Of the civil list,
q project has been presented to the Corps
Legislanf for a law to place the Imperial resi-
dence under the charge of the State, and not
under that Of the Crown y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-30

FATAL MIsrAKE.-0n the night Of the 18th, at
the residence of Col. John Pope, near Memphis,
a melanc haiy accident occurred which resulted in
seventeen years. Apprehending avisit from ne
gro burglars, Leroy and his elder brother Andrew,
repaired, late at night, TO the garden with guns
They separated shortly afterward, Leroy going
towards his room. Tie dogs In a few moments
commenced making noise, aud supposing that
they were pursuing a burglar, Andre fired In
the direction Of the noise. Leroy, II Seems, had
at that instant stepped out Of his room, and being
In range Of the gun received its contents fom the
effect Of which he expired some time afterward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-30

The PATH OF THE METEOR oR-The following
rough approximate path Of the meteor has been
deduced by Pref. Bond. Of the Observatory of
harvard College, which may, of course, be con
sderably varied by other or more accurate obser-
vatlons: The meteor passed over the northern
part OF pennsylvania in a nearly easterly course,
over or near the part of New Jersey, the south
Sound, and fell into the ocean south east of Nan
tueket: 1t was distant about 100 miles from Bos.
ton, when bearing south of US. 1t altitude was
about ~ miles above the sea to the south of New
BEDFORD It's velocity was 20 or 30 miles a second
Ii was 10 or 50 miles from the Baltimore steamer
whose masts "it just grazed' and vet further
from the observer who lodged it'' In Waltham:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-30

MARSHAL'SS virtue Of 2 wnts OF fen
Ifl facIas issued from the Clerks ooe of the Cir
cnIt Court OF the District of Columbia, for the
county of w Wsshington, and to me directed. Will
expose to public sale, for cash. in front of the court
house door OF said county, on MONDAY, the 9Th
day OF August next 1851, ct IL O'Clock IN all defend
ants clsIm and interest and TO Lot No.
Is, In Sa uare No 7S2 in the city of Washington ID.
G., together with al AM singular the i'm DR. ovement
thereon, sez cd and levied upon as the property of
Chas; Van Patten,snd will be sold to satisfy yu-
dlcias Nos 7S and 49, to October term 1889 In favor
OF John w. Thompson aud z. d Gilman.
w. SELDEN.
jy l3-dts U. g. Marshal for District Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-30
Members.

The Second Adventists claim to have 600
preachers, of whom 365 are classified as believ-
ers in literal life and death, and the utter and
hnal destruction of the wicked Among these
oOO, SO are pastors; most Of the number are
said TO be constantly itinerating. Three hun
dred and forty-two of them are ordained
They estimate their membership at 81, 900, and
the total of their congregations at $50, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-30

IL The General Assembly Of the United Pres
byterian Church recently decided that 10 incon-
TO persons connected with churches rejecting
their distinctive principles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-30
WOOD AND COAL.

w A N ID
G o L
Delivered to all parts OF the CITY, at the lowest
possible rates. -
T J.S w. NJ. GAIT,
Office 2s2 Pa. sv., between llth and I2th sts
ma lI-u north side.
THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING ON HAND
Il an extensive stock of FUEL, is prepared 10
sell al very low figure for cash
WOOD Sawed and Split any size.
Call and see for yourself
r. w. BATES,
Wood and Goa Dealer.
ma is 8. Il. corner of Fourteenth and G sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-30
BY A. GREEN Auctioneer.

VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UNEMPLOYED
" PROPERTY ON THE ISLAND AT AUCrIoY.-On
THU UhspAH. the I'd day of August next. | shall
sell, In font of the premises, at O'Clock o. M,
that valuable PROPERTY known as the residence OF
the late Peter Cazanove, deceas d. It being all of
square No. z35, containing about IS 0G0 square feet
OF fground with the improvements, which consist
OF handsome hrst class ams Cottage Dwelling
Hcrse, cOntai0ing eight conveniently arranged
rooms, dairy, smoke house. stable, carriage and al
other necessary out houses, pump o. excellent
water IN the yard. This property is handsomely
situated, and bounded by Fourteenth street west,
south and Water street, and considered one of
the most healthy and pleasant private residences in
the city.
Also, handsome Building Lots, being lots No.
l,5,S, g. 10, and Is, In square No 265 These beau
tiful and elevated building lots are Thirteen
ana a. half and Fourteenth streets west and c and
streets south, and present many inducements to
persons wishing to purchase a handsome building
g. te or make good investment.
The sale Will commence on the building lots IN
square 265 -
Terms: One fourth cash; balance in 6, I9, Is and
"A mouths the purchasers TO give notes for the de-
ferTed payments, bearing interest fIom the day of
sale deed given ard a deed of trust taken. Title
lndlsputabe. All eonveyanolng at the cost of the
purchaser Nj. l.. DANGERFIELD,
Residuary Davisee
ly "a eod&ds A. GREEN, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-30

NtRSHAL'S SALE!-ln virtue of ,wo wnts OF
ltl heri facias. issued from the Clerks Once of
county OF Washington. and to me directed, will
expose to public sale for cash. in front of the conrt
house door, OF said county. on MONDAY, 9th day
Of August next 1863. at u o'clock AL defendants
nght ntle claim and interest In and 10 tue follow
ing descIlbed property. 70 wit, VIZ: Lot No s, in
Square No: 7o6, and lot No. 81, In Square No. sOI
together with all and singular the improvements
Juiana Barry and James c. Barry, ana will be
sold to eatisfy jadlolas Nos. l9S and 1874, to May
term 1883, In 'avOT of Anthony Addison,
w SELDEN,
U. 9. Marshal for the District of Columbia
iV dtda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-30

rapers served in packages by carriers at -
,eef, OF 81 cents per month. To mail subscribers
the Price 10 S5-5O year, IN advasee; 81 for six
months; 81 for three months; and for less than
three months at the rate of12 cents week. Single
copies, ONE CENT; in wrappers, TWO CENTS.
CADvERTIssMKNrs should be sent to the of5,os
before u O'Clock m otherwise they may not appear
until the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-30
CARRIAGE FACTORIES.
CARRIAGE FACTORY,
w ID Street, Beftceca STA and lOth Streets.

WASHINGTON CARRIAGE FACTORY,
w ID Street, BettcecH 9th and l0th Sweets.
We have just finished q number of first GLARS
CARRIAGES, suoh as Lishf Fancy, SHRR
WAGONS, Pork PheatonS, PANTY Car 49,
RACES, aad BEggtes, which we viii sell atsoS51S
YER small profit.
Being pract cal mechanics in different brsnches
of the business, we 1atteT ourselves that we know
the styles and quality Of work thst si rive salts
faction, combining hshtness, comfort and durabI.i
~.
Repairing promptly and carefully attended 70 at
the shortest n tlge ard most reasonable charges.
WALTER, KARMANN A. BOPP,
Coaohmakers, SUCCESSORS TO Wm. L. Hook.
sp H-dly
II CARRIAGES.
n IL Subscriber having made additions % nj
fao.oTy, makinG II now one ofthe largest. -,
IN the District, where ms facilities for x
manufacturing CARRIAGE r. LI6HT2E
WAGONS of al kinda cannot be SURPASSED. nnf
rom hls long experience In the business, he hopes
20 give gsuera satlsfacuon.
All kinds Of Carriages sns Light wagons kept on
aand.
Al lLREPAIRsneaty sens, and oil erssrs prsnys
sccsns-i hand Carriages taken in exshsnse for new
Bnen. ANDREW 4. Joyce.
shH ssrosr ef ixth and v ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-30

T. RELIGIoUs INTELLIGENcE.-The Minutes Of
the General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church (New SchooD have just been published
and contain the following statistical rssur1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-30
WASHINGTON
w CITY CARE N.
ERNST LOEFFLER, Proprietor.
NsIc York arenue, bettcsen lSt aHd ID SIS.

In calling the attention the pu blc to my grounds
i would state that every arrangem@nt has A A
been made TO make this Retreat more yEAy
attractive every day. Mondays the Gar ls.fE
dens open to the public tree of charge-a conc n
given By select band; Those desiring to enjoy tke
dance and waltz viii find the saloon IN complete
order to render pleasure to all. Or other days the
proprietor will cheerfully grant the uss of the
ont charge.
For the amusement OF children he has introduced
number OF little games, never before seen in th 9
sold folks" '''N
N. B.-Attachcd il my BottlIng Establishms ut
and families can be supplied with any QUANTITY al
their residence, of that hea,thful drink, LACE r
BEER, upon short notice. il IS SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-30
CLOTHING. &c.
CEILING OFF

SELLING OFF
- AT COST!
In order 10 decrease INV stock have determined
TO close out the balance Of nv SUMNER CLOTH
ING at cost All in want of Summer Clothing are
respectfully invited to call st No. 40 seventh st
opposite Post Qce, and see the great reductl in
Summer Clothing jy l2-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-30

IL Letters recently published In lie Nord OF
Brussels give details OF the prosecutions which
the Christians In Bosnia and Bulgaria have suffer-
ed at the hands of the Mohamrnedans So ab-
soroed has the Christian world been in the civil
war wagng in Syria that this portion of the Turk-
ish Empire has been partially overloo ked and vet
the statistics given by these corresponding show
that Mussulman ferocity has ragged uncheck ked
during the last spring in the district mentioned
Priest and rajahs have been imprisoned and then
poisoned by order of the Turks. In the northern
and northwestern parts of Bosnia there have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-30
A MRS. WINSLOW,
I'm Experien ed Nurse and Female Physician
PRESENTS to the attention of mothers, her
So U T Il N G SYRUP.

which greatly acitsss the prses,s Of tssthnr y ,.fs,
ing the gsm', rsdR,rr ali insamnstisn-vll ..y ALL
rAIN and spasmodic scEsn, and 10
SURE TO REG ULATE THE BOWELS.
depend sPen it, mothers, will give ysyr,svss and
RELIEFAND HEALTH TO YOUR IMAM
We have put up aud artcl for ten ,sar and
CAN SAY IN corFIprNcI AND Truth OF il, what hs
"sulcIhs-Nhkh MhS. HAS 1T FAIL IN
Trcr cuRI, WINSLOW'S When um,I, 80
nns da '. sns. SOOTtREG an n,tancs Of dis
nusheuon oy any one VINO usst II. On
me contrary, ALI ars SGhDf, delights with It's
offhArlors, and- 10 tsrms Of
highest communication Of ip ics sfsets and m.dica
virtues. We spsak in his WHAT VIZ DO Know -
after ten ysars' sIpsusncs, rLHDGR Our RrpurI-
rIoN FoR TAR FULFILmENT OF WHAT We HrRR or
CLARE In almost every nstanes whore infant
Ing from pain and sHhauson rsisf In ffssp
or twenty minutes ahsr the syrup sGmnistsrsd
This vaua Bile preparation prsscrrton Of the
mest ETPkRtErcRD and sKILFUL rURsEs in New Enr
land, and has bssn used with NEvRRFAILrs succIs In
THO USANDS OF CASES.
net emily rssvss the child frem PAIN the
stomach and bowels corrsets acidy, and
Energy the whole syssm Il will almost nstantl, rsIsvs
GRIPPING IN THE BOWELS AND WIND collie,
and evsteOms eonvulsi.ns, which, sps.diy r.msd,d
ASo.usIsTRrm- FOR snYm -. %osnn
10 all cssss Of Drs- CHILDR EN- 'NTfsY and DIIR
sn... ,.n IN ,..,snc .sL TEETHINe hnS rh,th.5 Il
Gauss We would say every moth,r has child suf
fsnnE from Of the for going eomplants-Do NOT IT
YOUR PRfJUDIcrs, NOR THE rREJUDICrs oTHKRs
suRf-ya, ABsoLUTELY sURE-to follow tns uss Of ID
medicine, il timely used. Full dire nsng villa
somPsny zach bottis None gsnuns snsss ths fac-simile
CURTIS PERKINS New 7ork, 10 the sst,id. vr.rps
6oid BY Druggists throug hout the world.
Prineip pal O&es, No. Is Csdar strssLNY
rnes enly rs Csnts per Bstns. se Il-dAslv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-30
N SALT WATER BATHING.

NJ SALT WATER BATHING
llARSHALL'S PAVILION. (Moore's Land
Ing) VIII be open for the rec @ptiOn of vIsi- A
tors on the 18th of June, This delIghtful EA&
resort for those seeking health and pleas lG.M II
nre, Is unexoelled by any place of the kind ON the
Potomac river 1t is situated about one hundred
miles from washington Immediately on the
Potomse, and IN full view Of the Chasap cake Bay .
and famous for fine Oysters, Son Crabs, Sheephead
and other Fish. and easily accessible b the stes
boats plying between Washington, Baltimore and
Norfolk. The undersigned has maze addIiionaI
Improvements IN his Bath Houses and many other
improvements to the comfort and enjoyment of his
guests. The Bathing cannot be surpassed. Sp en-
DID Angling and enty of Fishing and Sailing Boats
free OF charge. He has spared no expense in pro
vdlng good Cotllon Band or in laying in his stock
Of choice Wines Liquors.segsrs, AND for those
who wish 70 avoid extreme fashion and TO seek
retired soc where they can make thenselves at
home, there L. not more Pleasant place the Uni
Ted states The proprietor pledges himself that
nothing shall be LETT undone on has part t. render
them 80. Terms for board: 81 pr day, for lees
than week; for longer time, SI.25 per cav: $50
per month";; Persons wishing 70 address the GRO
prletor .ll direct TO Leonsrdtown, st. Mars
ie 8-2m r.. ]. MARSHALL, Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-30
TRUNKS, BOOTS AND SHOES

p0OTS AND SHOES TO SUIT TIE
- TINES.
We are now manufacturing al kinds Of BOOTS
and SHOES, and CONSTANTLY receiving a~HRa
supply OF eastern made work Of every de-
&c soS Al much pxsr prce tSsn e.s
heretofore charged in tins city for much inferior
artlcles. -
Persons in want Of Boots and shoet of eastern or
city made work, viii always find good assortment
In store and at the lowest prize. Give ns eall.
GRIFFIN BRO,
apS-r 311 PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-30

III An lrishman, fishing in the rain, was OBJ
served carefully keeping his line under the arch
OF the bridge. Upon being asked the reason, he
replied as follows :-''Sure, an won't the asb be
crowding here to keep out Of the wet, We spal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-30
SUMMER RESORTS.

n on hS.Losras ISLAND,
Opposite GeorgetoIcH ard WaShiHgfoH
The subscribers having leased for term of years
this beautiful and ROMANTIC spot, opened LA
The ss dsS msy @ ssay
scenery, delightful promenades, fishing. do., ile-
AIDES LIS superior water, 1t Is unsurpassed In the
The House is large and commodious, having been
attached to the house. bes des Dining ant Dressing
Rooms for both ladies' and gentlemen In addition
Parties, Families and Ind vidasls viii find II /.
most desi sce to pass the sultry days of sum
pTOprIetors. The strictest police arrangements
vii be enforced and PolIti al discussions will be
The Larder will be found to contain al the de j.
caciss OF the season at ali times.
The Par viii be fu rnlshed with the choi oest
Liquors and Wines and the hn.st Segsrs.
Societies, SUNDAY Schools. Clubs and Military
near the metropolis for spending pleasant and or
NJ Children unsccompanied by their parents or
guardians, will be excluded from the grounds.
Cunning and dogs prohibited
IL Boats will leave the loot of High street,
GeOT getown. and g street, Washington, hourly.
rom Q cock q. m. Il y Y p m daily:
Island | Via the Aquedact. ANh' NaA Gan re"0a 'ne
We solicit the public % Judge for themselves. and
s ssSSa seotf 0i svJissS JAsSoB W. 'PSowERs CO
SCHMIDT'S SUMNER GARDEN.-on Sixth
- street, between and Louisiana av., A. 4
may be found az all times one of the most yEAv
popular, genial, uTbane, and intelligent l..1f u
Restaurant Keepers, who backs up his reputation
with LAGER B.ER from the CfrY OF BRoTHER-
LY LOVE, PhladelphIa; with BRAN DIES from
the choicest vineyards Of France; with WINES
unexcelled on the hills of the Rhine; ard with an
article of WHISKY which suacks strongly OF the
true flavor of the Monongakela and Bourbon
Palatable as either of these may be individually
he has sought TO make them still more by the
erection the rear grounds OF his ayorte establish
ment of a sPaciou: Arbor, where his guests by day
may enjoy the cool breeze and be free from >ofs
too ardent rays; and, at 1.-THE wltohing hour of
night" quaf his ice-cool Lager without fear of
having their enjoyment dampened by the falling
dew. Such inducements will, doubtless, cause
many Of our readers to drop in and take note ,if
nothing else - and, most likely many of those who
go will goagain.
In add tiOn te all this, he has engaged the Pros
peri brothers andSheir associates 10 discourse their
choicest pieces of music Every Wednesday and
Saturday evening. iN ln-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-30

----BOSTON ICE,
y UST received per sohooners r., 6;il6lan Marv
H Banks, New Jersey, Beulah, and G. ". Hotf,
ICE. Il. j. MI6DLET0N Wy
" @-sox >T3 ofbee corner 18th and Fsts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-30

The following table gives the rates of in
crease of three leading communions in this
country from 1900 to 1850:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-30
fAYLOR q HUTCHIsoN

Gl7S-A PERFECT, NEW, RoSEWOOD-
Q1 - case, frame, beautiful tone Plano
offered fos Ss15, for few days, at JOHN f. Ell
PIANOs For RENT, from half a dollar to ss
per month Also, great bargains in second hand
fl9noe. esrl 10 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-30
FOR SALE AND RENT.

II at the LATHE Fslis, having q oomfortab dwell
lng house, corn-house. stables, Ac; well fenced
and watered; within four miles OF w shlngtOn; Is
aores IN cultivation, the ba anoe IN handsome wood
land. u 10 peculiarly desirable q country resl
ly situated excellent fshlne and hunting Insuirs
Little Falls de 7-9zvU