davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-16

e Y q e - y I . -
Ca ~. siysaiage sroaa. we -iari'
1'sr ps.Tie's .oic- througAeu, The lard
fs,siIisas aL.ai lro.a near aad lu.
"of s,h.book s,usrs this !. The star a.
- ENcvlsio''
The rrgpfi-,O-. ef,h pO., extensive and o"',
onsinal
GIFT-BOOK STORE,
In N,~ tsg sal. hayisg. N c,assT'eaee "l III q
unprcrs truie,l patronage II discr,a'ng I''hlic
i.sa suahisf 10 ,li.taacr ~ c,mpeiitnFt. are d.
tertniasi that 70, ssesiisu shall u waai'ns os
her r.tt a, ,aa,st,ia the pfu, nsiion thry have
:, .,,'r...G,H, suaipi. C1n6i-at that sg-rsy
bsr,i,i, aai prunpi ituie, pfvpstk direcied
mast s,sai.i,ll, cenasai ualimitri success, thsy
iairai a. perseve,e paiil their eslsblishprni,
NOS. 4S AND Is C0RNHILL,
BOSTON, MASS.
R,e,r,-. a f.m,liat hou.ehaiI ws,i 10 s,r'y SC
,,,., oi ih- Uniln.
a. siltisn O, thsir 90 p,hlicttian', c'mPris-
isg ah'n onr hual.el di.iinct SpIAs. ani COO
.i.iisg n the wriiiass u Z. :. Auhur, ID. IL
Thonpssn, N,rsiaiA raWascnl. AL others
G. G. EVANS & co"
ar possessed II ~ imnrass stock Il b',N' ~
sha "a ever, lcrsri@at oi itevstrrri ant bc'n-
d, rsr.tnsi communication With al The lrtdin,
r,si,.h,.s h.-,... or Nr~ Yo,k. rh,ai-lrhia ard
Ba.t,a. thsy ,rr c,aiiauil, ailas u The l''i all
y u u B0e " q,
4. .,,a a. ,..ssi. A iaii AL com'lets ch',iied
Csainruc u,iiei ire o. say al.lfrss. sent 10
o,., aal b. is- &C. yourslsr. ~ O. ih' rNien' enl
yal,et, 81 sif stock. At the h''Ns 49, nrw ar
sai-t,ft,aIly is.ial AL srr s,ll 81 ne plhi,-h'
.,,' iI.r.t retail price; ~ ali,ti'i 20 Witch q
u.rs..t. vlliri "a ir,m TtFTr ttNts 40 on
urspHTn putt,Hs .. gi,sa With zach Box ~
an. time ~ al.. seat See CiBngus. Oscial
AM ,.f,nt 200. 81 10 nlst GO iis.. VARIETY, cun'
,i.r1s o. I.u 81
Glfs,4S' -,, U-i',b,. az P'srih.
G,,f 90 cttisi''' \. '.i'.
"a Nais.
I4ri. co., Csss1. S',,rs B.iissI.
WIttl,. GIf-Nts,,. Rsi'ssl,s.
Vst- asf F,rs',s' PFi-N s''''.
Nf,.fJ .s.rr. Hsg- ksir.s.
Bri,l.'.. Pa, a-i Eg P's'i-H's.i'i P'eA'
Grrs. hs'r''' - -
Atv, at comnn., ucvivi1y
New Styles OF Jowclry,
AaIaIAss O., o.. l,.J aurri.. nj h-rri,i'rs en-
taa.l ir b.. 80 atr culi l,ni ihU Go complete
l-..aaI VARIETY. olr s-'-r,ira cia'at D. eNcriird
NrsrsT ,safialr o., I..iItu's thr Sans With sn
,...rluar a1l impartial htpl. seal o. a Gaia
I-- plf pht If np.fafi'as an aU n-rrstiil
i1lsHnliill i. ctpf,ia .i ia ih- Catl'glr, gcru'
cd 90 whl.i vtl c.fnvta-e Hr,pns ui the
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
W.h.Ii art b. ut'.. that aU ne, o. b-7si,trl
O., .,i- .,..s.a. ~r1i nf a Cts'-Is. u sos
va.t a vaIrd' ut vrri a.. ps,sess hlan
" pHlrt ..it ,a go, uieihli ' nt'.sia ,ihe', AT
at.n.lfI,,t snsN srII,, ri tina, f'i viih1a'
,,..s.... .trt,ss cen retro o. may Who hav,
tt,-.,.i h,.a, B., aeuas a. Oul as,ni'. Read h'
Cstsasur.
Agent. Wanted Everywhere.
1--WE tal. 40 ihs ri.k ct ICES ih1,igA mail
,l coo I.rr.fts.t. aTr ,sn.i.i-i With
A.gais s11ptri viih .aps bils a1i circulsts
an4 ,,cry ui,suli.an gwen. AiIrrs'
o.. e.. EVANS & Co.
10 and rs Cornhill, Boston,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-16

HurAs
SUGAR COATED
PILLS
The thtllfsu Cr,inr
them
The ttmtfAl' %
American t,mst BE-
rsuSiug che vnfu
D., stnfm. O,sft,s
millionsoiiuxfsl ore
-oll annaali, t.m-
posed entirely ~
fhweu, Ruat.,lii..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-16
G. G. EVANS & CO.,

az. possessed II ~ imnrasT stock "i b1,As ~
elm "a even lrtsurreat 81 hiessiurri AM he'n-
i, rs,.tast s,..antatr, iiaa with ~ The lrtdins
rahli.hias h1-i.-. ~ Ncw Nu,k, rhisirlphu ard
B.t,a. thsy srr ,nniiiuiIl, ailias Q, The let ah
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-16
The Great Healer of Mankind

TAKE THEN AND LIVE
ETNEGLECT THEMAND DfE'Jg.
IIeTfick's sugar Coated piiis and lad
Strengthening Pinsicts
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-16

A true sopy-s.iesti
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-16
House for Sale.

Ppciiest Chenisis, Anany,
T.. BL,sHTIELp, Travelling Assnt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-01

lightning struck wood-szcept as a cure for
the toothache, for which some considered it a
specific.
These valleys are settled almost entirely by
Germans, or rather by Pennsylvania Dutch, as
they are styled here. They are pretty much
Americanized, eschew lager, take kindly to
whisky, and 60 to church twice day
with a little more space at command, l
should like to tell of another and rougher Pc
destrian trip through the immensely multitu-
dinously rocky county Of Sullivan; how at one
valley tavern / found the landlord and all his
household at work in the cornfeld, and he be-
ing anxious to get in his corn, and to get on
to Laporte, we compromised, and I helped
'kiver" corn while the landlsdy got me some
dinner; how at another place where stopped
over night, the male members after supper
padded and rinsed their feet in the running
brook before the house, and then until bed
time sat in a semi-circle before the blazing
weod fire, toasting their toes with solemn sat.
lstaction; how was in hopes that the pretty
daughters of my mountain host would follow
suit, but they didn't. 1 may add in line
that the Pennsylvania girls, like our Wash
ingtOn girls, have tolersbly large feet, but
like those of the latter, they are very finely
prOpOrtiOned. CSN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-01

A PLEA FOR OLD MAIDs-A woman at the
age OF thirty three and a third years, who has
never been married, is considered paxses. i
called an ''old maid" and the term is most
unjustly used in derision. The very fact OF
being an old maid is prinpa facis evidence OF
the possession of purity, prudence, and self
denial, and these are essential to the character
OF perfect wife; without them, no woman is
worth having. Being an "old maid implies
decision Of character; neither sham, nor shows.
nor eourtiy manners, nor splendid persons
have won them over; nor fair promises nor
shallow tears; they looked beyond the manner
and the dress, and finding no cheering indica-
tiOn Of depth of mind and sterling principles.
they gave up the specious present for the
chance of more solid future, and determined
in hope and patience and resignation to "bide
their time. .'-HaiPs Journal Of Health for
.THHs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-01

AN ANTIDoTE FOR PoIsoN.-The Rochester
Unlon says: 1.-TWO or three days ago a lady
of Avon, took, by mistake, quantity of zorro:
sive sublimate, sufficient to cause death, had
not an antidote been speedily administered.
The lady meant TO taste some maple syrup
but bottle Of bed-bug poison had been care
lessiy left where the bottle Of syrup had stood
and she took small quantity before she dis
covered her mistake. Fortunately domestic
who remembered the fatal poisoning case of
years ago, had the presence of mind to run to
the poisoned lady with a pan of milk, who
drank 1t very freely, and also took the white
Of eggs so as to render the poison inocuous.
She was soon out Of danger Let this anti.
dote be remembered, and used in similar
cases y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-01

The following are among GaribaIdi's procla-
nations to the Neapolitsn army
Foreign insolence reigns over italian ground
In consequence Of italian discord But on the
day that the sons Of Samnites and Marley unite
with their brethren of Sicily, and you shall
join the Italians of the North. on that day our
nation, OF which you are the finest part, shall
resume its place, as in former times among
the first nations of Europe
81 am an Italian soldier and only aspire to
see you drawn up side by side with the soldiers
of Wares and San Martino, in order jointly to
fight the enemies of Italy.
(SignedD "G GARIBALDI"
Another proclamation addressed to the in
habitants Of Naples, says:
1T is time for you to initiate the magnani-
nous example of Sicily against the m64 i'm
pious of tyrants.
10 the erjured, blood thirsty race that has
so long tortured and trampled upon you, let
the free government succeed which IL 900 900
of Italian now enjoy; and, for the foul, bar
barlo flag substitute the glorious tri-cOlor-
happy symbol of national independence and
unity, without which, trae, durable liberty is
impossible.
Your brethren of the North desire nothing
more than to see you join the Italian family
(Slgned) "G. GARIBALDI,
20 REcCEARTH,
'BARoS STocCO"
Another proclamation to the Sicilians is as
follows
''Sicilisns' I have brought you a body of
brave men, who have hastened to respond to
the heroic cry of Sicily. We, the reams of the
battles of Lomb hardy, are with you.
"All we ask is the freedom Of our land.
United, the work is easy. To arms then, He
who does not snatch up the weapon is a coward
or traitor TO his country. Want of arms is no
excuse. We shall get muskets, but for the
present any weapons, will do in the hands of
brave men. The municipalities shall provide
for the children, women and old men deprived
of their support.
''TO arms, all Of you,
''Sicily shall once more teach the world how
country can be freed from its oppressors by
the powerful will of united people.
(Signed) SC GARIBALpI"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-01
HOTELS. &c.
uYGEIA HOTEL,

HfGElA HOTEL,
OLD PoIST Comfort, Va
This celebrated Seabos,d W,tsrins p,.o. -.
ted In IuIi view of Hampton Roads and A a
chesapeake Bay, and At the first military vEHk0
posi- OF the United states, Fort MODro a lkIhV Il
VII oe ready for the reception Of visitors on ffe
bes ldes the attractions of the military establish
nent snd the hne 'bIll of Fare prest pted IN the
IA oG9res Of the salt water region, toe Bath At
0,u fOlnt Comfort Is peculiarly curative For
hheumansm, II Is almost q spscIho; and for its
pIoPerles IN this reg ard the propetOT are allowed
20 make reference 10 Mrs Dr. Linn Tr. irof ~ ,bs
aud his LADY. Vi "oI
spacious new building and supdry imnrova
nents add largely to the aooomuodations and ooyo
IoIts OF the approaching sea son.
The Ranageihent of the Hotel and all bp,in...
matters contested with IL are under the eIclnsIye
oharse of the senior partner, Mr.. Willard.
JOS SEGAR.
&. e. WILLARD,
nIo 81 III PrOpTietors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-01

IHE LAST LETTER FROM HEENAS.-In a
letter to the London Times the Bencia Bow
says, among other things:
" am willing, first of all, to accept the
proposition made by a writer in Bells Life.
that Sayers and | should have belt apiece )
10 De gotten up by public subscription, pro-
Vlded that the true champions belt remain in
the hands Of the editor of Bells Life. to he
fought for again, the best man to take it. II
that be not agreed to, will accept the propo-
sItlon put forth in Punch viz TO divide the
belt-I TO take One-half and Sayers to keen the
other half will then head a subscription to
provide new half to his and in this way I
thInk good feeling may be preserved on both
sides.
If neither of these propositions (proceed-
ing, as they do, from English sources( are al
lowed me, then / shall claim that Savers meet
me on neutral ground, where our late battle
may be properly resumed. Though l am not
yet quite ready to become a member of the
Peace Society, 1 will cheerfully vary my prop
osilons somewhat to suit him. As the belt
may be said to be equally owned by both of
US, will agree to run him footrace from 100
yards to five miles for the stakes and belt. or I
will wrestle with him for the belt, or will
row him for the belt, or | will swim mile
with him for the belt, or / will take hold of
hands and jump from housetOp with him for
the belt. II all these offers will not do, will
agree In Two months to be ready TO fight the
four best men that can be produced in Eng
land, beginning with Sayers, at intervals of
thirty days apart, for the belt was told if I
won il could have it. would rather fight
for 1t than anything else; but am willing,
under the present state of public feeling, to
accept of half Of it. If that be denied me, and
through the exceptional action Of the British
authorities L be denied the privilege of an
other meeting, shall have no alternative but
to go home, refusing all English testimonials
and subscriptions, and shall hereafter feel at
liberty-nay, justified by all the equities of the
late transaction-to sign myself The Cham
piOn Of the World" "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-01
~ PHILADELPHIA,

A.
CORNER CHysrNUT AND NINTH Srs.
-r, tpsHod IN FsbrEary, 1861,
MS magnificent establishment, now in success
iuI operation. is universally conceded TO A
9e @ IN All respects THE MOST COM-SAS
PLETE HOTEL IN THE " MORID IEi#
anu VIII be conducted upon a scale OF lIbe1aIitV mi
al us de Partments which cannot fail TO maze n the
SP,aI neSaquart'rs for pleasure tour IS from the
soulh ana West, during the early Summer and the
Autumn. Accommodations are offered for neaTiv
l,ou guests htted and furnished with eveTy modern
anPT%yeInent which experience could suggest for
coiIoIt and convenience. while a CRITICAL T0iI,rov
Is To he Introduced TO convey parties by steam in
comtnodlous car TO the upper floors, thus securing
e Purer air and quiet If the higher rooms
theJHttgke Of dsc sNdtHE stars.
hhother novel ImprOvement has been effected nv
Smch powerful fan wheel toperated by steam
Iotces current of fresh air through, the public
Looms ana corridors, cooling and ventilatlng the
house In superior manner ~
I'll ne Ir inteIIIor arrangemen and furnishing have
neen Completed under the personal supervision of
fdIdn stevens, the Lessee. under whose manage
nenI The well known success of the Revere mouse
dhd fremont House In Boston, the Battle House
ana folht Clear Hotel IN Mobile, A a.. and the
tllth Avenue IN New York has been estabi shed
ana no enorts or expense will be spared to render
I9e II LontlnentaI the most attractive Travelers'
nome IN the Cnlon. j. f. STEVENS & co,
PrOnrlntOrg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-01
POINT LOOKOUT

POINT LOOKOUT
hb Undersigned, long aud well known to the
uuaveIihg pubic as proprietor of the City A
nOtel, Alehandrta, Va, and the United vEA9
Sat9s Hotel In WASN'T gton cIt., has lEsf& i
ieased Tor term OF years the MAGNIFICENT nav :, :,
IaVlilon a q the numerous cottages connected with
IL, recently erected al Point Lookout the point Of
luhouOp oil the Potomac with Chesapeake Raw and
having furnished them In a style eaual 10 that OF
ahy otheT watering place in the United States Wi
open the estabshme ut on the 18th day Of June
iOT the reception OF visitors, his arrangements ba
of at least 80 guests 0N
Point Lookout hesides being dessrvedly the most
tamous place In all America for foe OYSTERS Hog
r en-, Soit CTahs, eepht ad, Mackere, and A.
etheI sa water luXuTles Possesses finer facilities
tor sun Bathing than even Cape Nav, while the
oacf country lInmed lately adjoining it-inoludiug
the Drives, Partridge and WoOdoock ShootinF
&c, de,-ofer advantages together, superior 0f
Inose OF Any other watering place on this Continent
Inc w ater Views from the pavilion and from Al
dne G. ttages are extensive, varied, and Charming
Inc health of the point Is Unexesled by that OF
Onntaln regions, and the access to n by steamers
from Baltimore, Washington, Norfolk. and Rich
mond, Will probably be daily TO and from each of
thos" cities He has spared no expense in provld-
Ing a hDe Band, Carriages, Horses, Pleasure Boafs
3c Tor hlre, or N stocking his cellars with the hest
wines. Liquors, 6o In short. his patrons will
hnd 81 their command every luxury and comfort
oDtalnable at any other American watering place
his terms Tor board, by the day, week, or month
lo1 INDIVIDUALS or families, will he reasonable.
ma % otJuJ LOGAN @. SMITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-01
KENNIsH's HYDRAULIc MOTOR.

N FOR STATIONARY POWER.
Is a new and wonderful adaptation of HydI sulIe
Pressure as applied to mechanics. and has, SO far
bounded enoomiums WIN i
Silent but powerful in It's operatiou-economioal
In its Original cost, occupation of space and con-
snnptoa OF water, 1t Obv,ates the danger, eIpsnse
AND attention lndlspenr.ble 10 steam or caIorio
poger-the only requisite being small supply and
sumcient head Of flowing water and the sstima-
per cent. " 's '''''e
The result of thirty years stu iy and practical en-
pertinent the inventor "a Hydraulic Ensinee1l
claims for lt-oniy what every PRACTICAL ma readi.
aconcsoesIa vast superiority over every otaer
asScsptason sS OF hydtaulIo power hitherto invented,
Pioty ofconstuoton-faoility of ada ptatisn 10 amx
ness. ' ~" 0"oeP-
me undersigned having been appointed sole agent
Tor the Inventor for all the Western asd Sonf5srn
States, Virginia excepted respectfuly invites q.
inspection, by al who feel Interested or vorti11
model at Browns Hotel, between the hours OF and
p. m. every afternoon. % U
County and State Rights, as well as single en-
sines oil any required power, can be purchased Of
II. BhRNARD ID, Agent
No. Todd's Building ad,oininr
na lo-oOdlm Browns HCtel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-01

IDrIt is said that the theatrical part NJ IN.
Japanese entertainment at Philadelp6ia will he
AZ the Academy Of Music, under the manage
Inent OF Messrs. Wheatley 4 Clark and will he
50 arranged as to furnish an idea Of the various
and pantomimic, with ballad singing, dancing
and legerdemain. grand ball at the Academy
Is also talked Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-01
DENTISTRY.

M TEETH.
A1s hOOMlS, M. D., the inventor and pstenteS
td OF TIE MINERAL PLATE TEETH, at
Many persons can vear these teeth who otG6
cannot wear others, and no person can wear other,
who cannot wear these,
PERSONS ca ling st my office can be accommodates
WIN any style and price of Teeth they may desire
put 70 thoss who are particular and wish the purest
more fully warranted, WIN w
Rooms In this city-No. 336 Pa. avepue, betv.ep
phi6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-01
MRS. WINSLOW,
IAN Experienced Nurse and Female Physioi.n.
presents to the attention Of mothers, her
SO % 7 II | N G SYRUP.
MRS. WINSLOW

Fer Children Teethins,
which greatly facilitates the prses Of tssthnr by s.fts.-
ing the grms, reducing all naammatisn-uil. .Ilay ALL
PAIN and spasmodie sctien, and 10
SURE TO REG ULATE THE BOWELS
Dspsnu spon IT, methsrs will give rest to ysurssvss and
hELIEFAND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS
havs pvt and sold this years
nx ski. SosfiDfNcf AND TRUTH Of it, what Ne have
'i'iSus-NkFEh MRS. HAS 1T FAILRD,IN
INsLE IN STANCE RP-
SII CuRE,l "iNSIo" . vhsn timely pssd.
...f.e.oN :, in. SOOTHING an in.tane. Of dis
tns contrary, AHarsl SYRUP, delighted with ita
OPERATIONS, andL In terms Of
hghsn commsndauon Of its magical sf.cs and medical
virtues We speak in his matter 7" WHAT VIZ DO KNOW
aftsrtsn yssrs' srpsnsnet, AND PLEDGE OUR RErUri.
IioN foR TIE FuLFILMENT OF WHAT HrRR Dr.
from pain and sxha uston, relief found in essn
or twenty minutes after the syrup 10 adminsttrsd,
Th vaaaos preparation the prescription Of
most frrsRIENcID and sEILFUL NUhsrs In E,w EnE.
land and has bssn used with NEvtR-FArLINe sUccsss IN
HOUSANDS OF CASES.
snly relieves the child PAIN but vlrer.t,, th
stomach and boSs corrscts acdity and gives ton, and
snsrgy TO the whole Il will almost rssys
GRIPIN6 IN The BOWELS AND WIND Collie
n9 o''Leoms eon'ussn', which, hnst speedily rsmsdisd
AND suRrsTRrm FOR IpT,n 9.n'v' u! = .ns 1onhp sp
In all case, Of DYs- CHILDREN rNTfRY and DIIR
Sri... f,pm m ,..,siac TEETHING. DRss whether it
ean's We ~ould every mother Who has child ,uf
hrng from any Of the fort going complants-Do NOT LET
YOUR fRfJUDICEs, NOR The rRIJUDICEs OTHERS,
euRf-yss, ABsoLUTELY sURE-to follow ths uss Of III
msdelns, u timely used Full dirsc ctioEs for using will
SSTJTs aGn 99ttIs None gssuns unless the "a smis
CURTIS PERKINS, New Yort, i, on the Ostsids wraps
Sod by Drug gsts through the world
Principal Once. Nc. ID Cedar Strsst Y
Price only rs Cents Botus. s.n-dAulr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-01

H. DENTISTRY.
Tx. HILLS, after practical test of two years
feels that ne can with confidence recon-
menq the CheoPlastio Process for nsertips}
Artificial teeth II has the ADVANTAGES OfoRx8
strength, beauty, cleanliness, and cheapnees, Fall
upper sets inserted Cor aSs. Partial in proportion
OhiOo ooV q. avenue. SET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-01
TRUNKS, BOOTS AND SHOES

Il ply of Gents' fine French Calf Skin Dress-Sa
Boots and CATERS, Patent Leather ana
Cloth Gaiters. Calf Skin, Patent Leather,
and Lasting Shoes. Also, an extsnsivet -
stock Of Bo s. and hidren's, ladies' and Misses
Boots and Shoes, al of which am selling al en-
ceedlngy low pTloes. j. ROSENTdAL.
$40 Seventh street.
ma Is -aO SOnrs above ID street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-01

RooTs AND sHQQEss TO SUIT TIE
Weare now manufacturing all kinds of BOOTS
and SHOES, and CONSTANTLY receiving a.6a1
supply of eastern made work OF every de-
scriptior, made expressly TO order, and will ""
be sold at q much lower price than has BEEN -
heretofore charged In this city for much inferior
articles.
Persons in want of Boots and Shoes Of eastern or
city made work, will always ind q good assortment
In store and at the lowest prices Give US q call.
GRIFFIN BRO,
apS-r 314 PennsylVania avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-01
EDUCATIONAL.

90 NJ M CIAL COLLIE
~ No. AIS SEVENTH sT..
Opposite the General Posi- Once, Washiugton CITY.
Arnorian System of Penmanship, BnoKkeepiug
meIcantlie Forms and Calculations. Business Cor
LetPondence, BIlis OF Exohan.e Current Bills,
Commission Sales, Grammar and Arithmetic.
ship. A'""'''U III "ho pehihah
Rooms open from a. m. to 10 p m. For terms
ma 2s-sm WIN. w. YOUNG 4 co.
THE UNION FEMALE ACADEMY.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
This well known and popular Seminary, which
II. Richards for more than ten years will be opened
on the first Monday In September next, under the
united SUPERVISION and instruction E Mr.. and Mrs
n. RICHARDS, in the well arranged and delight
fully located Union Academy Building. For rattle
ulaLs see circulars at all the Bookstores. ma25-tf
NJ MRS. McCOR .ICK'S SCHOOL.
N1RS. MCCORMICK desires to inform he
friends and the public generally that she Will resume
the duties OF her school on the lst Monday in Sep
tomber next,
The course OF study pursued will comprise all tn.
hon.
In addition TO her day scholars she is desirous OF
reoelyins into her family few pupils as boarders
mediate care and oversight,
Her arrangements for the accommodation and
due care OF pupils have been considerably
and otherwise improved. Those In Washington
desiring particular Information with reference 10
ts Her school may apply to w. ID. Wallach, Editor
For terms and further particulars Apply At he,
reside los-No. 80 Cameron street, Alexsndris, Va
!, 2i-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-01
By A. GREEN A,o,jo,
A. GREEN, Auct.


BY Barnard & BUCKLEY; Geor,etown.
a VALUABLE BUILDING LOT AT AIC
- a. TIoN we VIII sell, on MONDAY June 4h
Ioo, q o cock p Lot l7o, situated at the Co
neI oi rrederlok and IhI'd streets containing
81 upeIholaL or square feet. The improvement Is are
a. carpenters shop; good fencing. Title iEdis puta
ths ' Sae positive as the owner about TO leave
Terms cash.
3l-d BARNARD l. pIrCUEy a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-01

FOR SALE-A small Farm ofSO sores, situated
81 the Little Fails, having q comfortable dwell
lng, house, corn house. stables, &c; vel fenced
ana watered; within four miles Of Washington; u
aoree IN cultivation, the balance in kandsome wood
land. IL Is peculiarly deslrabl as a country res
aenoc being perfectly healthy and most rOmsntica-
~ situated excellent fishing and hunting. Inc uire
9t I'M. Mt. MARRIOTT, bridge keeper, Chain Bridge,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-01

50 CHESTS esFssPaksbBk ssPPaaksbBksb Stbk aJkk Tkk TEA H.,.
been received. This tea excellent; price 81 cent
per pound By chest or otherwise. Wefear our neIt
lot will COST us more money.
.,,p,nks KING 4 BggcHELl.