davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-12
LADIES OF WASHINGTON
HRlIRR

= L45vZ
t 4, HELLER, ~
q No. 81 M,ka SPACE bet TIA eads sts. x
HaS opene1 very iarss assortment Of Spring and
Hammen Cloaks Also. Q great variety Of Fancy
Hsnns.A and Iloxess En5roidssiss. such Lace
3foods, Fancy Parssols, Corsets. HOOP Skirts snd
2 large assortment Of iadies' Under Clothing and
the bsft cheap price 9loses. Ladies' you win do
veil by eallirg and examining our stock of Ro DDS
before you BIT y elsewhere rk N.inr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-12
DROPOsALs FOR POTATOES.
OFFICE ~ nRPor CoaMIss,hy o. SUBsIsrENcf.}

OFFICE JY DEPOT SOAEIsStkYO o. SUB9fSrEyCE-{
WAsHIsGroN D c., Ap-l5 5, 1854,
nndsrsi4ned = NJ: 4.3 t. street, Warrington, D.
C., until WEDNESDAY, April 10, 1874 at II o'c ock
for FUR lei ing tina E5ired Stata5 uosi -te
with ZEN TIOUSAND BUSHELS or POT Ats 81
Y be delivered in S-hIpgton or Csrr4etoyn-
c or Alex udris, vs.. the Potst0es to bs of aood
st hsf9re they are received The BLADDER mast
specify in mia hid whrttr proposss dsiivsr ia
barrels in sacts or q hulk 81 ia will be received
for qusutitie9 less tisn the whole
The oath OF Rlleg tce M ust N plny ga "a bid
unless the bindsr has aIresdy dlsi .ha in th,s
Office Each bidder must oa pfeeeht to respond 20
his bid end ,he Government reserves the risat to
reject any hid for any csu-e
Payment viii be made in certif atas 1t tnae ,ted
meas, - sneh other Iurds as the q ,vernment nay
have for al 'DuIse nept SC. GREENE,
sp.7-1d Captain and Com. Sub. Vol.
DFCPOSALs will be received ut the Mayors o. ce
until J. NJ. on Thursday, the I4ta In stant. for
Grading ard GrayelinS Eleventh street east. be
tween Peunsylvanis avenue and street soush.
The gravel to te nine inches an the center, taper
ing off & fnI,r ipcte toward the gutter line; to
to De relieved O all boul ierB of improper sac
at the discr alton of the Corluissi oner
Bidders gill state the price cut e yard for
cutting fl n z that which ms measure most 70
lie paid for hut once; the ST. plus dirt to be pcs
ited wherever the Commissioner may direct,
the work is approved by the Commissioner and
both Assistant Commis sioners.
EIfdcrs W i'll stste the price per cubic yard for
grad. ns o4d square yard for graveling.
VA. FLETCHER,
Commissioner Of the sixth Valid.
GEO. A. BOiRER.
JAS. NJ BOISSEAU, ~
IN mt N mi ain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-12

HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &C., pur-
chased and aoid'0n commission. ~
The subscr Der oilers his services tn Ia
the pu ehc, which from long experience e3ES
and extensive acQu sintauce gives him {FNY
superior opportunities. Particular at eS@sss&~
tention gwen to tie select ton OF Bad ile and Har
ness Horses. Persons wishing horses shipped in
any direction by sendiae them to my adore may
rely UPON having them promptly attended to With
sayins the 5nselves much time and t-oub BILE:
Star; Or. John Greeson, Veterinary Surgeon;
samuel Houston. Quartermssters Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-12

HeadqUGrters Military District qf Ws,Assgto",
WaxhsHgton. D. o., February IL, isoa. }
Eas~erol Orders No. 3-Col. T. IngrahsIn, 5etn
Massacbusetts voluntsers, is hereby detailed
az Provost Marshal Of the Military District !
Washington. He viii be respected and obeyea
accordingly.
BY command OF Brig. Gen. Martndale.
JOHN p. SHERBURNHs
Ne 1S.tf Assistant Adjutant General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-12

HAPFI%% Eb6 Va MI61Kf I--1HAT IS THE
III our 6T!ON Tho PROJECTORS of the e PAkI.
SIAN CABLkhT OF WONDEBs, ANAfOMY, and
Md CINE" have determined % Of sI.
pense-to tseue,a free. (for The benefit OF suffer-
irs hamanity fox, Of their most instructive and
il terestina Lectures on Marrisse and its squsi-
Indigestion, Weakness, Depression, or isnorsnoe
Of Pk feioiosy and stare's txw These invsluAbIe
lectures have been the means of snhgh,snins aaf
,ayins tt aud viii be Forwarded free on thx
rsesipz Of four stamps. hy ,drsEsins Secretary Par
way, NeE Y0e1 luIS.lY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-12
- ---.-------------
- p - ( u 4 A l. ,

wav Department. Ad3s&ans Generals Otsos,
WSsA,1ssosl. Aa5cA -, 1854. !
All ap plications for Leaves Of absence or per.
mission 70 visit Waskin gton m1st be addressed
TO Major General Hailech, Chief Of STAFF. and
must specify the business for which the offiis-
desires the permission. kilograms addressed
direct TO the Secretary II War on this subleos
will receive no attention.
By order Of the Secretary OF War.
z TowHsKND
Assistant Adjutaut General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-12

r. r. WOoDWARD'S LIVERY, SALE AND
4Ns HIRING STABLES,
No. ~ NORTH STREET, BALTIMORE.
Near sarato ga Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-12
AEN Dahl
ANsoka7E 1aR TKR kALR.
aAgOLgN
Mpg5T3E1,
RAA57IsIE6,
DDuREsEb,
ESgsBfaHsk,
aaVk902ATES
H0HRlSHRa,
kAB1LLlSHs&


esEOAxLT AAsUIA6A Is rare eomrouas
etiznalstins extracts iron, Flowers, Boots, az
asrbs, fss The GROWTH, BEAUTY. sad PE2
AANAET vIGOR Of The Hale.
"Mshiy beneficial vasss lie hal. fezaiEet
gentle seiMElaDt.o On. OHILEON
"Hasp never had anything which 20 perfss
answers tie st .soss Of haiE dressing"
WARREN WAND, lsa,.
No. 077 Dana street, ny,
"Asssz eslns tald for ssven years your AMHo
LINZ has eovs:sa The entire scalp with MuT
GAl2." Proi. JOHN 6ANEG.
ko. 50 Kins street, N.T.
For sais b. al DRUGGISTS and 7ansy Goods
Dealers. Pat IN boxes, teoataIcins swe bossIas.l
eSiee q,
HAnuiassufsd id for saIs &c vkolesl b.
KENDALL & BANNISTER,
sls-sa Ho S49 Broadway, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-12

u esAiisy ,saa NON aHRc5s:lf hhSSHHAfs,,n
o9AGI Vermont ogOx end I'M
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-11
Depths Of aE.nes b. Enalana.

A.. A. -, 80 4 - -Acx znSuhk tbs
total product of the mines Of Great BFitian
at f4l ,491 ,102 per annum, and comput.
ing that England's supply Of coal viii last
at least TOO years longer at the present
rates OF consumption, gives the following
account Of the depth to which the bowels
OF the earth have been pierced in Eng
land:
The depth to which we mine sOr coal
is already great. The pit at Duckenfleld.
in Cheshire, is 1904 feet below the sur
face to the point where it intersects the
"Black Mine Coal" a seam which is 4
feet 6 inches thick, and of the best quail.
ty for domestic and manufacturing pur.
poses. From this point further depth
Of 500 feet has been attained by means Of
an engine plane in the bed Of coal, so that
great portion of the coal is now raised
from the enormous depth of 2, ,604 feet
At Pendleton, near Manchester, coal is
daily worked from depth Of 2,125 feet
and the channel coal Of Wigan is brought
from ] .773 feet below the surface. Many
Of the Durham collieries are equally deep.
and far more extended in their subterran.
can labyrinths. Some Of those, and 9TH
crs in Cumberland, are worked out far
under the bed of the sea; and on both
sides Of the island we are rapidly EXTEND
ing our subterranean burrowing.
Dolcoath tin mine, in Cornwall, is now
working at 1900 feet from the surface.
and is rapidly sinking deeper. The depth
OF Tresavean, q copper mine, is 2,180 feet.
Many other tin and copper mines are ap-
proaching these depths; and under tho
Atlantic waves, in BottaIlack, Levant. and
other mines, man is pursuing his labors
daily at half mile from the shore. To
aid the miner in these severe tasks, gi-
gantic steam engines, with cylinders 100
inches in diameter. are employed in pump
ing water from these vast depths. Wind.
ing engines, which are masterpieces Of
mechanical skill, are ever at work raising
the minerals from each dark abyss, and
also "man engenuity," Of considerable in.
genuity- so-called, because they bring
the wearied miners to the light of day,
thus saving him from the toll Of climbing
up perpendicular ladders-are introduced
in many of our more perfectly conducted
mines. Our Goals cost annually ]. 900
lives, and more than double that number
Of metalliierouS miners perish from acci.
dents in the mines, or at an unusually
early age-32-from diseases contracted
by the conditions Of their tolls. By the
industry of our mining population there
Is annually added 10 our national wealth
considerably more than 93O, 10000
This, when elaborated by the process of
manufacture, is increased in value tenfold.
While we are thus drawing upon that
"hoarded treasure, guarded by dragons
white and red," which the enchanted
Merlin is fabled to have concealed in the
caves Of the earth, we should not cease to
remember how much of muscular labor
and mental power is expended, and how
large per centage of human life is an
nually sacrificed in the contest with those
hydra headed evils which are truly per.
sonitied by the dragon Of the legend.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-11

The MADAGASCAR SILKwoRM. No coun-
try in the world appears more eminently
qualified by nature for the production Of
silk than the island of Madagascar. Most
oil the caterpiliars Of the country cover
themselves with silky envelopes, which
protect them both from the inclemencv Of
winter and the sudden showers of the
summer season. Some are naturally GOV.
cred from their birth with thick mantle
which grows with them, leaving only the
head and legs uncovered. Others spin
double and treble cocoons, and others
again mix up various particles of plants
with their silk, combining them artisiical.
ly; and, lastly, there are some which spin
q common nest, in which they live under
republican form OF government, each
individual spinning its own cocoon be.
sides. The last number of the Bulletin
de la Societe d. Accumulation contains a
curious paper on this subject bv M. Au.
guste Einson, of La Reunion. lie states
that the llovas weave kind of a silk
which they call landy; and is obtained
from the worm that feeds on the leaves of
ambrevade, or Angola pea, (Cytisus Caid.
nus.) This silk is heavy, and has no
gloss, but is exceedingly strong. The
natives sell the tissues they weave out of
this silk very dear, and it is therefore on.
ly the rich who wear them King Rada.
ma H., who dresses in the European fash.
ion, wears trowsers and paIetot made of
this silk, which, not being dyed, is of
grey color, like unbleached linen. Tho
wealthy are buried in shoulds made of
this silk, and it is said that such shrouds
cntombed for centuries have been exhunn.
ed in perfect state of preservation, The
am6revade being an indigenous plant Of
La Reunion, this Madagascar silkworm
might be easily introduced there. The
insect is forty-Gve millimeters long: its
body is composed Of twelve segments, and
covered with black sharp horny points ali
over. The general hue is chestnut
brown, but the abdomen has q Longitude.
nal rose'colored streak between two other
light brown ones. The cocoon is seventy
millimeters in circumference, and fortv-
five in length it is very heavy, of a gray
color, but interspersed with black bristles,
The chrysaliS. contained in the cocoon is
edible, and considered delicacy by the
HoVas, who eat it fried.-[London Times.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-11

A QclEr MEDIATOR young English
man, while at Naples, was introduced at
an assembly Of one of the first ladies by .
Neapolitan gentleman. While be was
there his snuff. box was stolen from him.
The next day, being at another house, he
saw person taking snuff out of his box.
He ran to his friend-"There," said he
"that man in blue, with gold embroidery
IS taking snuff out of the box stolen nom
me yesterday. Do you know himH Is
he not sharper?" "Take care" said
the other, that man is Of the first ouali-
ty:" ~ do not care for his quality"
said the Englishman, ~ must have my
snutf-box again l will go and ask for It"
" Pray be quiet" SAID his friend, land
leave it to me to get your OK" Upon
this answer the EngiishmaHN went away.
after-inviting his friend to dine with him
the next day. He accordingly came. and
as he entered. said "ihere, have brought
your snuf.box." We'll, how did Ycu
obtain it? why. I did not wish to make
any noise about it, so picked his pocket
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-11


rRRNs x,p.RLY N ApvANcE-nne Year, s5; Six Months
"a Three Months so; One Month payable to the Car
ricrl So cents; single Copies, l21s cents
AnvrRTTsING-one Square of lines first insertion 81
each nerton 81 5O business Cards Of 10
a. iess one year &35 Business Cards Of 10 lines less
three months $40. liberal discount will he made on the
above yearly and quarterly advertisements which
exceed one square,
5OR PRINTING-Onr Once Is replee with all the modern
for the cHEAr ANn RAPip execution of
every style PRIN such Rocks Pamphlets Briefs
Handls Circulars Ball Tickets Programmes Ger
Saeates Of Deposit RlhSais, Checks Receipts,
Cards, Labels, etc, In plain fancy colored inks
trsTICES BLANKS.-Affia,sU Undertakings and Writs Of
chmcnt under the Law for sale At this Ofre; also
Rlsnk Of Homestead the most convenient form
in use. printed, comIlet" form Of MINERS DEED
Also, beautifully executed MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE.
T. FISHER No lTL washnston street opposite Magure
Opera the only authorized Agent for the MOI NTAN
DEMOCRAT. III the city rt Francisco All orders 'or
the Paper Advertising ett Sh him will be prompt! at
tended to.
" H. BROWN the authorized gent the pEMoKAr at
Georgetown. Orders for the paper atVettlns OF or Joo
work left with him will be promptly attended TO.
CUNS p JACKSON ia the authorized Agent Of The MoCN,
TAIN DEMOCRAT at FL Dorado. Orders left with him VIII
bs promptly attended to.
l. BIpLEMAN is cur authorized at Sacramento -
All orders for Advertising etc left with him viii receive I'M
mediate attention.
A. L. pIls is agent for the DEAocnAT at Virginia cF'
Nrl ada Territory.
cot wM KNOX authorized agent At grizzly Flat
All orders given him for the Democrat will he promptly at
tended 10.
70
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-11

WHERE'S my wife? inquired our friend
Nil on returning home early one evening
and missing his better hall. She's gone
to bed with a toothache, was the reply of
some member of the family. Well said
the indignat Nil, if she had rather go to
bed with toothache than to 60 to bed
with me, let her 60, and he settled hia-
self to the perusal of the latest war news.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-11

The following is sharp; First party
You'll come to the gallows some day"
Second, or addressed party" Yes-the
day you're hanged"
An Irish paper publishes the following
item: A deaf man named Taft, was run
xdS}fw down by passenger train and killed, on
"Wednesday morning. He was injured in
similar way about year ago
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-11

Wide cars and short tongue.
Beauty draws more than oxen.
The danger past, and God forgotten.
Riches are but the baggage OF fortune.
Willows are weak, yet they bind other
wood.
Who spits against heaven it falls in his
face.
There are none poor but such as God
disowns.
Who wcds ere he be wise shall die ere
he thrive.
Little sticks kindle the fire, but great
one put it out.
For what thou canst do thyse!f rely not
on another.
He that hath head of wax must net
walk in the sun. $
He who hath much peas may put the
more in the pot.
Love of lads and fire of chats is soon in
and soon out.
The smoke Of a mans own house is
better than the fire of anothcr's.
The best remedy against an i'll man is
much ground between both.
There is one good wife in the country,
and every man thinks he hath her.
Who spends more than lie should shall
not have it to spend when he would
A good surgeon must have an eagles
eye, lions heart, and lady's hand.
The foot on the cradle, and the hand
on the distaf, is the sign of good house
wife.
When the good man is from home the
pOO1 yifn'c tg Lln X Sann CDread
There is no natural connection between
great wealth and happiness but great
poverty and misery are nearly related
Though wealth won't warrant welfare,
want won't withstand woe.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-11
ICE! ICE! ICE! ICE!

THE undersigned respectfully informs the citizens
i Of Pacervfl'e that he is again prepared to fur
nlsh them with pure Mountain Ice in quantities to
suit. e9g- Orders left at the Knickerbocker Saloon
larst ROor below the Cary House) will receive
ProEapt attention.
H2y7 mo. NE. PEARSON.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-11
once, on COlOma street.
Professional Garns, 1tr.

GEO. G. BLANCHARD,
ATTORNEY .AT-LAw AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
Ohice-Cuy Block ,latrly occupied by Hume SloSs)'
mail Nam street, IHactrH!llc. lu
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-11
A. G. SEARLE,

ATTORN -AT-LAW,
oMce in Douglass Bni,lng np.s;a!rsl, Main street,
Piactrve.
feb23 8m'
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-11
THE MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT.

PrR1IsUEp EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY
wIOHs 81 a N u a n
- WA. IASCARV.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-11

FouR LINES more beautiful than these,
says the Buffalo Express, are rarely writ
ten. The figure involved is exquisite:
A solemn murmur in the soul
Tells of the world TO be,
As travellers hear the bllows roll
Before they reach the sea.
Four lines more truthful than these,
are rarely written. The figure involved
is absolutely painful:
A solemn buzzing in your ear,
When you retire TO bed,
Tells you that swilling lager beer
Is dreadful for the head.
FLATrEY should never be permitted to
sit in the parlor, nor plain dealing be
kicked out Of doors.
A IIYPoCRITE may spin SO fair thread
as to deceive his own eyes. He may ad.
mire the cobweb, and not recognize him.
self as the spider.
TIE man whom you saved from droxn.
ing, and the man who never pays YOU
what he owes you, you may consider as
alike indebted to you for life.
AT is with narrow -souled people, 'says
Swift, "as with narrow. necked bottle
}>e less they have il thesp;sae III ora h5jiSe
they make in pouring it out
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-11
NJ. X. SHEARER,

BENZ. sHERW WOOD,
ATTpENtY -ATLAW,
Placcrylr, 81 prralr Coga'y, Ca''"r'la'
oa.cc-p,rs~y'. Eg.ll'r- np-sta,rs', Najn st.
lua=1
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-11
n. A. HAMILTON,

n. A. HAMILTON.
ATTORNEY AND CUUNSELoR-ATLAw,
Notary Public and Commissioner o.
Deeds for Nevada Territory.
omce-In DonaAu,'s BuaI.ng, opposite ,he The.
atre, Pl4cervli.e. ti"c'2.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-11

DEMOCRACY will never die.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-11

OGDEN SQUIRES,
COUNSELOR AND ATT0RNkY-AT.LAW,
Winrrar,icc IN thu District Court. odcc-pouG-
lass Block, Mau street, atl0'n'-g the Guy h"n.-.
tAalfl
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-11
Proverbs of the OIdcm Times.

An expression Of pity; anl therefore not in
use, rs should imagine, among male infants,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-12
BY THOS. BOWLING, AucYroeEER,
GEORGET0WN, D. G.

rI,RUsTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE
L PROPERTY in Alexandra county, Fir-
ginia, about two miles from Georgetown D. G.
By virtue ola deed of trust from John BieGh-
Ter, dated June 6, A; D. 1859, and recorded in
Alexandria county Record IN Liber [ 10 8,
page 591, T shall sell at public sale to the high
est bidder On Tuesday, the I'm day OF g 2ehs
Bowling, in Georgetown, D. c., at ten O'Clock,
A. NJ, those two certain tracts or parcels Of
land, known as lots Nos. and 9, in plat OF
division, among the representatives Of Abraham
and Isaac Birch, recorded in the same records
in Liber R. No. 2,page Is, with the buildings
and appurtenances.;
: Lot contains twenty acres. and lot = tour
acres, anc the two parcels adioin, and will he
sold together. The farm is about two. miles
from Georgetown, and had a farm house and
other buildings upon It..
The terms will be cash, and $loo, will be re-
-quired at the time Of the sale--the residue
when the deed is ready for delivering and con-
7eyance and stamp at cost of purchaser
FRED W JONES, Trustee.
THOS BOWLING, Auctioneef.
George. Wn. s ept. Its
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-12
rs scHwARz SELLING oUT7

WHY Mary was up at Schwarz's store and
w bought some Of the best bargains ever
had since the war.
Why Sally some say he amt going away nor
sell out?
Well Mary it don't make any difference what
he is going to do the goods and prices are all !
care for; he certainly sells goods 70 cents
less than can find them any where else; 50
lust 20 and try him and tell him you come to
see the price list that will show you the differ
ence-that's so you will say. sep Pitt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-12
NATL LINE BETW ZEN
w WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.

TAVING been awarded the contract for
Ill carrying the mail between this city and
Washington, the undersigned has put on the
route q new and comfortable COACH, tor the
accommodation of travellers
The Coach will leave at 4 clock every morn
ing for Washington, arriving there IN time to to
night will leave tho Depot in Washington, on
thesarrival Of the 10 clock train. Thus persons
living in Alexandra and journeying north or
returning will always be sure OF 9 safe and
speedy conveyance to and from Washington.
~ Passengers for the North at Q, ctock IN
the morning will be called fore by leaving their
name and place Of residence at the office No,
2 south Pitt street.
sent l4-1m EDWIN E. MAYHEM.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-12
LEWIS STEIN,

No. 20 North Royoz Street.
rs just in receipt OF 3 large and general aa-
L sortment Of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
TOBACCO, CIGARS, snd
LIQUORS Of the choicest brands;
and every article usually kept in we'll stocked
Grocery and Provision Store.
sell his LIQUORS only through permit from
the Provost Marshal His prices will be soltnd
as reasonable as those Of any other house in the
CITY. sep l4-lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-12

Another meeting Of the friends Of Lincoln
snd johnson was held in this place at Liberty
Fall, last night. Owing to some difficulty, the
hall was not open until at.Sa o'clock, and the
meeting adjourned about 10. Speeches were
padeby ID. Massey, E. 4. Peirpoiat and
Two others, one from Illinois and one from
Washington, but their names We could not
learn.
4 dispatch in the Northern papers, this
morning, from the Army of the Potomac
states that on Sunday night between u and
lo'cock, the Cpnfederates opened fire toward
The "a Corps, and continued the attack for
twenty or thirty minutes. What damage Was
inflicted is notknoWn.
The friends of Mr.. Isaac Ken, formely Of
this city, will regret to hear Of his death,
which occurredin Richmond a short time since.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-12
OAK AND PINE WOOD FOR SALE.

TE1UE subscriber has on hand, and VIII con-
l. stantiy keep at his
NEW WOOD YARD.
on Union between Vote and Wilkes streets,
Hunter Ship Yard a large supply Of OAK
and PIN Z WOOD, which he will sell, at tho
lowest market prices, for cash Those in wa'1s
of 8 good article and good measure, will 60
veil TO cali WILKINSON HTNTER
~, ~ sss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-12
3 D Z C a Z I @ " & L F.,

Yp71f 2 exercises Of MISS MARKS SEMI
NARY will be resumed Oh Wet7nsSday, hss
l4th u September. AS the improvement Of tho
students IS greatly promoted by commencing
with the classes It is essential Gas far as is pr2"-
ticahle) that all should be present at the open
ms sof the Fall Session. Former pupils desiring
to return will please make an early application
Miss NJ. hopes 70 have efficient aid and Will
spare no pains in the faithful discharge Of har
onerous and responsible duties. Particulars
given upon application at her residence, ~
King street. aug l9-tocti
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-12
MARINI'S
DANCING ACADEMY,
l45. King St., Bet. St. Asaph and Washington
MARINI'S

his patrons and the public in general that
he will resume his classes on Monday, Octo-
Der Sd.
DAYS CT TUITION:
For Young Ladies, Misses and Masters,
every Monday and Wednesdaiy y f + a 70 r
5ay~ For particulars see circulars, to be had
at French's Book Store, or at the Academy du-
mo school hours. sep l2-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-12
A TT z nj TO n 1!

NTOW is the time for asl who wish to buy
~ their FALL and WRITER BOOTS AMI
SHOES. / have fine stock Of BOOTS and
SHOES Of every description and quality, suit
able for Ladies, Gents, Misses: and children,
which will be sold CHEAP Call at No. 50, King
street [aug 25--tf] JNO. T.. EVANS.