davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-07

FANCY LINEN pANTS-Pure linsn' s'N~
z mAssri.i, a'si'asSla IlssSSR,ia ss1I:sssy 90
Tz ~ ~, ss 4 4 w1IHs ! ss4sss ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-07
SHOES AND TRUNKS ~
G AT LOW PRICES. EyxrN

G. HELLER & CO.. No. 1873 Broad street. are
now sci pg decidedly the cheapest of the best
quality BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, &c., in the
State viz:
Ladies fiue Caters, with heels, at 81 rs; La
dies hne Congress- Caters. with heels. at 81 50;
Ladies ine qnality Morocco b. OTIS, with heels, at
SIPS. GENTLEMEN'S WEAR
Gents city made French Calf Boots at SIS;
Gents city made french Calf oxford Ties, IS
6ents cIty made French Calf Caters, 81; Gents
city made French Calf Patent Leather Caters,
81: PEGGED WORK
The largest stock and the cheapest in the State:
ed Leather Boots, at rs cents q pair; Children s
Heeled lie sther Boots. at 50 cents a pair.
TRUNKS BONNET BOXES, &c,
or the best and largest manufssSuIe, only sold at
low prices at u. HELLER cos.
Rrnsd at bstvaen and 6fh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-07

SPRiNG. / sb0.-SPRiNG. l860.-FISHER L
- WINSTON, wholesale dealers in DRUGS, No
l25 Main street, Richmond Va, would call the at
teEtron OF Merchants throughout NiIgInla and
CINES, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS, &C., EN-
bracing every article in the regular drug business,
which they offer to cash or prompt customers on
most favorable terms.
In addition TO their stock of STAPLE DRUGS, a
Combs, Brushes, Cigars, Tobacco. Old Medicinal
Wines and Brandes.
Also. Agents for many of the leading Patent
Medicines. Mineral Waters. Porcelain Teeth
Woolf's Pure Brandies, and Wines, &c.
80 Prompt attention given to the shipping and
packing of orders. FISHER & WINSTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-07
t1n" I've MARINE INSURANCE.
Uncorporated 1832.)
YHE VIRGINIA FIRE AND MARINE INSURi

"a Once No. ISL Main Street, Richmond. ~
Capital and Surplus, $2S0000!
THIS COMPANY has the advantage of tlrenty- sscsa
years experience in tine Insurance business, and
having enjoyed the favor of the public during all
Of that period needs no special recommendation to
the citizens of Virginia. z
Ii effects Fire Insurance in city and country, and
Marine Insurance to all parts Of the world.
It's cash capital and surplus as above, and its
affairs are managed prudenty, but literally. and i1
rates are low az these OF any other good institu
ton. DIRECTIONS: nts4
w. L. Coyardin, ]. E. Wedsworth, Patrick Cullen,
Joseph Alien, VIM, Beers, Geo. W smith.
Horace l.. Kent, Thos. Samson, b. Il. Winston,
VIM. Palmer, Cbas. w. Purcell, Jno, N Gordon,
$lex, r. Parksr, !os. ]; WIrsson, Arch. Thomas.
{ - r.sRais'a 81 isiViSia ivs:;s9tss =
VS. WsstIs. ~, Ss%rsMss, Nt~6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-07
sUPT'S OFFICE n. L Y. RI RI,
Richmond, June n, 1850 (
ON AND AETE 4 Ra.

@19 DAY. the goth inst, the tran,
WITT of this Company will arrive !,
ner sd and Dock streets
Freight received Tuesdays, Thursdays, and s,,
urdays only, till ga r. NJ.
Freight Trains will arrive Tuesdays, Thursd,y,
n, SATURDAYS. at 10 A. NJ. Freizht not taken
away by ~ z. NJ same day. will be stored 4, H.
risk of the owner
The Accommodation Train will be run onlvop
Tuesdays. THURSDAYS. and Saturdays.
je 232w TH0S. X. SHARP, superntendept
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-07

E''A r GR0cERs, c0mMIssIoN AND
FOR TFARDING MERCHANTS.
Nearly opposite the Columbian Hotel, Cary st..
Richmond, Va.
Special attention gwen TO the sale of TOBACCO,
WHEAT, and all kinds of PRODUCE, and liberal
advances made on consgnments.
RfcH'B B. poFFAlRRi LEY. Late ofPesersburE.
HENRY S. WILLIAMS, Late Of Norfolk
JAS. B. MARSHALL. Late of Petersburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-07

ZINE COUNTRY VINEGAR; PRIME Fami
iy Flour. In barrels and bags; lodd's and
Scho9,ieys Family Hams, La5a n eeG aTH end
p0RT WINK.-Fuse jsiss PERT. saiisSis irs
al. ssss's'es' se'pas iHrsss m Srf ''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-07

go LADIES' CHEAP SHOES.-The
s8 subscriber have on hand varied assDrt
ment OF Ladies Congress and Lace Gaitera, Mo
rocco and Kid Bootees and Baskins, which they
are sellins a. much less than first cost All IN
want will please call soon at
ALEX. HILL K co.'s, III Main at.
D TRUNKS AT COST.-We viii from
Eyxxi{ this day offer our stock OF Trunks Vsllses,
~&AF1Hat Cases, Carpet Bags. 40, At coat -
Having made unusual large purchases of franks
eariy in tue season. and f. ding that our stock -
larger than desirable, and IN order To reduce our
stock will sell at about cost prices. thereby OF
fefing great inducements To- all want oil any
thing in the Trunk line.
MARCUS HARRIS & bro,
No IT'S Main corner 18th street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-07

DUBEKT WNNDENBURG.
IL SHIP BROKER. COM 4ISSION AND
FORWARDING MERCHANT,
6 G + r ID g H y ID Il 4 Il (,
RICHMOND AND CRY POINT, VA,
Is prepared 10 take Goods on STORAGE al CITY
POINT on the most reasonable terms, without
charge of drayage either to or from store
apZ-ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-07
nOGGETT ANDERSON,

- CORNER OF FRANKLIN AND 18th STs.,
Dealers in PAPER HANGINGS, OIL CLOTHS
MATTINGS, CURTAIN MATERIALS, WIN
DOW SHADES. BEDS, MATTR ESSES and UP
HOLSTERlNG GOODS GENERALLY, have re
ceved their spring stock, embracing full and
complete assortment in the above line, to which
they invite the attention and patronage of the pub
lie generally. They are prepared to do PAPER
Hang ny and UphOlstering In superior style, hav-
ing the very best workmen IN their employ for that
purpose. ap 2-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-07

tIENERtL SUI IL UFFIrF
Richmond, Va, June g, 1870
lak4 rygsz TRAINS of this Companv 1 =
EET teSSH-nsr5f from this date. he ran. MT
IY between RICHMOND and SIACNTON -
ie uH2w THOs. DODAMEAD, Gen GIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-07
CRANkLIN PAPER. MiLL

CARU.-The su bsc ri Der takes this method Of IN.
~ forming his friends and the public that he has
AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT.
He will attend to the, purchase and sale of Mer
bacco, and all descriptions of Country, Produce.
His SPECIAL attention will be given to all business
entrusted to bis care. From his long business
experience he hopes to meet with liberal share of
public patronage. He refers, by permission. to
LEWIS WEsB, Esq,
Messrs. DuNLop, MoNcURE & Co., Rchmo'd,
g EpMoNp, DAVENPORT &c Co.,f Va.
BACON L BAsxERvILL,
BRYANT, TINsL KY Il HoLMKs,l p.l,,r
SPENCE i REID, ( o"A1ihoio
TwELLs l. Co., Philadelphia.
THOMAS MoNAHAN, Esq, New York.
VIM. s. ROYSTER,
0ffice cor. Of Cary end Va. streets
Richmond, Nov. LIST, 1859. no It's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-07
MADDUX 4 Co.,
1f1 Successors to SMITH & MApDUx,l
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Cary street, opposite Columbian Hotel,

"A AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
WIN attend regularly to the sales of HORSES.
Mules. WAGONS. &C., at the Horse Lot, every
SATURDAY MORNING, at 10 O'Clock.
Stock intended for sale will please be entered BE-
fore tho morning. of tie sale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-07


he purchases business i'll the "public" line,
and manages by the combination of gin-sell-
ing and teaching 1.-THE noble art of selt-de-
fence" to pay his share OF the taxes of his
country. Some pugils exc out their income
by card-sharping, and some by keeping a rat
pit, i'll which humane persons of every class
may see supernaturally small but savage
dogs kill an unconscionable number Of "a Is in
an incredibly short space of time. Cock
fighting also, is another method of turning an
honest. perhaps, but rather barbarous penny,
much in favor amongst retired pugils, as is
also betting upon horse-races, and anything
else Of that nature sanctioned by the aristoc-
racy.
Pugil, if weighed in the moral and religious
balances will, ii is to be feared, be found sad
'ly wanting. He pays great devotion 10 the
shrine of Bacchus," to use the elegant phrase
by which he coyly confesses that he is habitu-
ally drunk and there is no authentic record,
we believe, of pugil having ever held the
post of church warden, or even OF having
regularly attended at a place OF worship; per-
haps he is deferred by bashful dread of
drawing oft the congregation from their re-
ligious exercises TO contemplation OF MS de-
cidediy mundane mug" He, however, re-
ceiyes Christian burial, and one of the fra
ternity actually had monument erected to
his memory in Woolwch Churchyard quite
lately; for pugtl is but moral after all, and
even Crib must die. Nor is death the
single human necessity which pugil is
subject to in common with others; he is liable
of poverty, debt, prison, or the workhouse,
just like ordinary men and when he Is over
taken by these caiamities, his only resource is
a certain society rejoicing in the somewhat
homogeneous title OF the Pagttistte Benerolsnt
Asseetaxt0s. Most persons would find diff
Guilty in reconciiing benevolence with pugil-
ism. unless knocking man down for nothing
partake OF the nature of benevolence; but il
is nevertheless true, that in September, 1853
the Association above men toned was formed
with double object--in the first place, TO as
sist deserving gilis Is in distress and in the
second for the purpose Of keeping the ring at
prize-fghts, which laudable attempt would
not appear by all accounts TO have been very
successful. The members also were so led
away by their benevolent feelings, that they
drew up body ofruies according to which
men should bang one another, for the future,
with less chance of "meeting with an acct.
deal, lone particularly unfortunate psrson,
who had twfes la his life .'m.s with On acct.
sd.nsn having heaa Absrintsly vlsd for snsn-
ssAeahser, oas " shsss saiss IL arawa % fa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-07
EDWIN WORKMAN d. co.,
Il GR0CERS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

WHEELWkIGHT,M NUDGE L. CO.,
w COMMIS SION PAPER WAREH0 USE,
ware and Manila PAPE RS; Bookbinders'
LEATHER and CLOTH Foreign and Domestic
RAGS; Bleaching POW DERS; ALUM, &c. No,
IA Hanover street, corner of German street,
ia 8-d6m BALTIMORE, MD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-07

DRIDGF0RD & CO., General Commission and
- Forwarding Merchants, on the Dock, Richmond
Va ID. B. BRIDGFORD,
FRANKLIN MATTHEW'S,
NJ PINSJ.EY PATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-11

GUILrY-Brr DRUSK-The business of the
Court in one of the frontier territories was
drawing to close, when one morning a rough
sort Of customer was arraigned on charge
OF stealing. After the clerk had read the in
dictment to him be put the question: "a. y.
Guilty or not guilty,'
Guilty but drunk, your honor" answered
the prisoner
whats the plea ?' asked the Judge half
DOING on the bench. I'D
"He pleads guilty, but says he was drunk -
replied the clerk. ;.
"What's the case 90 ....-.s.s b..
May 1t please your honor, - said the prose.
cutting attorney, "the man is regularly indicted
for stealing large sum of money from the Co
lumbus HOTEL
"He is, hey and pleads" a.
"He pleads guilty, but drunk"
The judge was now fully aroused nGuiItv-
but drunk. This is a most extraordinary piea
Young man, you are certain you were drunk"
'Yes, sir"
Where did you get your liquor"
CAT Sterrett's. A"
Ibid you get none anywhere else?"
Not drop, sir"
You got drunk on his liquor, and afterwa-d
stole the money!
Eyes, sir.n
'Mr. Prosecutor, said the Judge. edo me
the favor to enter in that mans case a nolle
prosequi That liquor at Sterrett's is enough
to make man do anything dirty; got drunk
on 1T myself, the other day, and stole all Ster
rett's spoons Release the prisoner. Mr., Sher-
id. Adjourn the eourt'' .' F.-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-11

JAPANESE GIFrs,-Thc presents brourht ~
the japanese ambassadors from the Tycoon ~ y
the President Of the United States are as fol- ~
lows: A''-
Two wooden saddles, heavily lacksred. and
decorated with inisyings Of gold. The stirrups
are Of wood, and the trappings of red silk and
fine leather, with embroidered figures and
fringes Of gold. The pads are of fne cloth
also embroidered. Wooden riding whips, shaped
like our slender walking sticks, and sci Win
gold and mother pearl, accompany the saddles,
With which there is also an embroid cred cloth
h1rse blanket. --'s--rT = :
Several rolls of the rarest Japanese silk.
yIriously figured
Large fofding-screen Of paper and straw.
Sideboard Of lackered paperxare, with i'm.
ages OF birds, de-, in relief, wrought In kold
Broad curtain Of heavy Grape, variously col.
ored. with cords Of twisted red Grape.
Rolls Of ornamental paper with silk borders.
for curtsins or wall paper
Two swords OF the best tempered Japan steel,
in scabbards Of pspervare, mounted with jew
els and gold, =.
LscksredbOxes, ladies, trays, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-11

Love N HUMBLE LIFE.-In East Boston. a
Few weeks since, was borne to the grave q
maiden wife of less than twenty years of age.
Her husband lover, young man of twenty
tnree, was mechanic. They had loved each
other from childhood, and were TO been mar
rled some SIX or seven months since, when she
was prostrated by consumption. Nearly ali
ms leisure from labor was passed at her bed.
side, cheering her with prospects Of restored
health, and life Of happiness; but the fell
disease was too firmly implanted in her system
TO leave any hope of her recovery When the
physician informed her that death was in
eVItable, she expressed desire to partake of
the Sacrament of the Lords Supper. and her
wish was gratifed. Her lover procured car.
rage, sat oy her side, and bore her in his arms
to and from the Lords table. She returned
20 her ped never again to leave il in life
ABOUT fortnight before her death she said
she had only one earthly wish ungrati6ed. She
desired to be united to him who had loved her
80 long and so truly, in the hope of being his
In heaven. He could deny her nothinpobe
married death Bolstered up bv pillows and
supported in the embrace of her mother. she
was united to her lover; her feeble voice was
hsrdly audible, In responding to the questions
OF ,he marriage ceremony. She was his, and
SAID she could die without regret From until
she passed away, she was unable TO SNEAK
ABOVE whisper, but she appeared happy, and
tnougn wasted to skin and bone, a pleasant
smile lett Its impress on her face az her soul
returned to God who gave il.
Many cases have been recorded of peopIe
being married on the brink of the grave, to
accomplish some material end-such as to give
legal title to property, or to render an act of
long g-delayed justice; but rarely or never have
we heard OF poor people marrying under such
circumstances, purely for love The stern
realities OF life press so hardly upon the labor
ing poor, that the finer feelings of their souls
have to make way for the cares and toll of pro-
vidIng for the wants of the body
The only legacy which this affectionate
maiden left her husband was lock of her hair
and favorite copy of the Bible-Bosto,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-11

THE Cirr OF NAUyoo-THe Prophet Smith, s
fa1plty.-A Chicago delegate returning to his
home, visited the ruins Of Nauyoo eity, and
gives the following description of it -
vast extent OF ground is covered by the
ruins OF this city. Streets beautifully laid
out, wide and spacious, macadamized and in
good order, afford evidences of good taste and
systematic design. Numbers Of large brick
houses, with doors gone, windows broken and
partially unrooofed and useless, In every sense
OF the term. A very large unfinished brick
hotel, with marble eappings, is in the centre
of the city, very picture of deselation and
destruction. The site of the town is unsur-
passed by any on the river. 1t ismost admir-
able adapted for the wants Of large city;
access to 1t is easy, by land and water, the eli
mate is genial, and the general condition of
the place healthy. Since the departure of the
French, the Germans have focked there in
the city.
Young Joe Smith, the son of the Propbet. is
twenty-six years of age, and occupies the
house in which his father first lived. He be-
lleves, as did his father, in all the Mormon
doctrines, except the one which countenances
the plurality Of wives He is Justice of the
peace, and lives on his property His house
resembles an old fashioned, gable-ended New
England farm house, surrounded by A neat
plot OF ground, thickly studded with trees.
In the drawing room hangs a portrait of the
old prophet himself, which looks Just as he
did, COW lick and all, twenty years ago. Mr.,
Smith Is highly respected by his fellow towns
men, on whom he does not attempt to obtrude
his opinions. He does not hold great deal
oflanded property here, though he has avail
bic means eisewherere
The rehct Of Prophet Smith some time since
married Mr.. Bialheimer, who, with her.
occupies the house from which the first bus-
band was driven. He is considerable of a
man and knows how to keep hotel" that
being the present occupation of himself and
all that remains TO tell the mournful tale of
old smith, the great defunct. The hotel in
which they entertain the travelling weary
was formerly the headquarters Of the faith.
full The alarm bell still hangs, though rope
less, in the belfry, and the evidences of the
Prophets love of style are many and varied
fine grspery is in full growth at the side of
the house, and the only decent orchard have
seen since leaving Chicago is in the rear The
lady Is about sixty years of age She has a
fine figure, portly and fair, and is evidently
kind hearted and benevolent lady, who is
tlnctured little with the spirit of the tradi
tional Yankee, and who agrees with the Scrip
lures that it is not good for man to live alone,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-11
EDUCATIONAL.

r. o NJ NJ CIAL COLLIE
NO, 416 SEVENTH ST.,
OFpoStts the GentrGI Post Ofice, WaShinEton Civ
Armorian system of Penmanship, BooKkeepius
heroantle Forms And Cali tnlsuons, Business Cor
Ietpohdenoe, BUS OF Exchange, Current Bills,
Commission Sales, Grail mar and Arithmetio
4 U-A Preparatory Class for Boys.
ship. WIN 70 '"'''"0'e' IN me pehnan-
Rooms open from a. m. to 10 D. m. For term.
. ma 2a-Sm WM. w. YOUNG A co
THE ENION FEMALE ACADEMY.
T., =, NEW ARRANGEMENT.
lnls wei known and popular Seminary. which
ms neen SO successful under the entire care Of Mrs
H. Richards Tor more than ten years. will be opened
on the hrst NJ onday in September next, under the
nhlLed supervision aud instruction of Mr.. and Mrs
4, L,hlCHhRDS, In the well arranged and delight
1uIy located Union Academy Building. For partic-
uIlrs SEQ circulars at all the Bookstores mas tf
M MRS. McCOR ICK'S SCHOOL.
lIRS. MCCORMICK desires 20 inform heI
rlelds and the public generally that she will resume
the duties Of her School on the let Monday in Sep
tspber next,
The eourse OF study pursued will pomPri ise all the
hon. .
In addition to her day scholars she is desirous of
Ieoeiyins INTO her family few pupils az boarders.
6ged from III 10 years, who will be under her I'm
mediate care snd oversight.
Her arrangements for the accommodation Ard
due care OF pnplls have been consider.y increased
ana otherwise improved. Those in Washington
desiring particular Information with references 10
t ner schooi may apply to w. ID. Wallaoh, Editor
For terms and further particulars apply at beI
~ 2I-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-11
AUCTION SALES.
BY A. GREEN, Auctioueer.

-
E1LoABLE BUILDING LOTS ON THE
1sLAND, FRONTING ON SoUrH AMP Ann 7rIi
~ fa,t WEST, AT AUITfoN-On WEDNESDAY V
iSh ~ tant shall sell in front of the premises
e., a. oi2ck p. m commencing on the frst named
ioi' ~, sne dollowlhg valuable Building Lots. viz:
"a os s. IL, Is. Isl II, 20, and z5 in Square No
- ne ABOVE named valuable building lots have
az t iIom - to 50 feet each on south and And
~ ss.Sen n west and running hack to wide lleJs
= ne sMe wiz he well worthy the attention of ner
Island, s''niOsSo purchase handsome property ont
Ie5tn.: One third cash; balance IN 6, -, and ~
nd usas, the purchasers to give notes for the de-
isI.eu payments, bearing interest from dar of ale
Ije7-d wv" vi u.s. S1EnrN A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-11
SOUTHERN TRUNK MANURACTogY.

VNHE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY
Il inform their patrons and toe public thet a
they have received tnelr usual suppiy o.
SPRING GOODS. CONSISTING Of the latest NJ
sly and fashion. and beet foreIE nananufac NJ
ture. Thy also respectfully invite atten- -
tiOn 10 their new stock fGEN fLEME EMS FUR
NISuiNG GOODS OF the latest styles and makes.
They also keep constantly on hand large supply
Of Naval and Military Furnishing Goods snch as
Epaulsts, Chapeaus, Swords, Belt, Gold Leces,
Shoulder Suaps, ard Sashes
"A. E. I0UDON 4 CO..
Cit,Een, RGUGi asd Military Meehanf Tailefs,
mar IS o3m Br0wu's Botel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-11
ma 20 I'm

POINT LOOKOUT
n r. ndsrslgned, long and well known 70 the
travelling public as proprietor Of the City Ia
motel, Alexandria: Va, and the United vE.AV
states Hetei NV ashf Eton citv. has lE.Hf
leased for term Of years the MAGNIFICENT Ss, :, =
fevllon a. the numerous oOttag es connected with
IT, recently erected at Point Lookout the point Of
Iuuctlop OF the Potomac with Chesapeake Bay, and
having furnished them In style equal 10 that of
any other watering place in the United States viii
open the establishment the 18th day Of June next
'Or the reception OF VISITORS his ARRANGEMENTS be-
lLg sunolenf Tor the comfortable accommodation
of at least $50 guests.
Point Lookout. besides being dessrvedIy the most
famous place in all America for fine Oysters Hog
r sh, Soit CIans, eeph ad, MackeTel, AND an
nLheI SAT- Nater iuHuTles, possesses finer faoIitIes
Tor surf Bathing than even Cape Nav while tbe
bacF oOuutry lmmec lately adjoining iI-inoIUdiIR
the Drives, Partridge and WOodoock Sbootinr
&C., 6c.,-oher Advantages together, superior n
ose OF any other watering plaoe on this contInent
the w nter views from the pavilion and from a n
ths cottages are extensive. varied, and Charming
Ihe health ot the point Is unexoelled bT that OF
monntain regions. and the TO il by steamers
from Baltimore, Washington, Norfolk and Rich
mond, wll probably be daily to and from each Of
those cltles. de has spared no expense In proyld-
ing ,1ne Band, Carriages, Horses, + leRsure Boats
&c lot nlre, or N stocking has cellars with the hest
wines. Liquors, 30 In short his pstrons W nj
NM al their command every luxury and oomIort
Obtalnable at hnJ other American watering plsoa
his terms Tor board, by the day, week, or month
lor individuals or families, will re reas0uahle
hhh % utJo olJ LOGAN U. SMITH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-11

IL The sixteenth annual ,.o,,,, % Al. N,,,
naik Iaeht Club came OF on Thursday and I'm
spik Of the fnauspicious mornino nrov.a |. spc.
seS. ees: IN !, wa: viewed by MANY housands Of PEI
hfze, Rrbecea, Manersing, and GIeng.,,v ,,,s,
the winner. In their Respective ciasses taring
PriaSs OF $50 No less than thirty yachts com
-
" a correspondent writes that "the Japanese
IN. ~ mnassadors nave brought no priest with them
tnat they perform no religious ceremonies ana
ooserve no sabbath. In their own Country thsv
say they are good every dsy.n ~ey