Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1857, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR YUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (EXCEPT SUND«y,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Corner af Pennsylvania avenue, and lth strest, Br W. D. WALLACH, tad is served to subscribers by carriers at SIX AND A QUARTER CENTS, payable weekly to the Axonts; papers served in packages at 373, cents per month. To mail subseribers the subscription priceis | THREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS © year in advance, TWO DOLLARS for six months, aad ONE DOLLAR for three months; for less than three mfonths at the rate of 12% cents a week. Sa SINGLE COPIES ONE CENT. FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS. {From * Things Not Generally Known,"’ by D. A. Wells.) —— Betta f lege f Phrases and quotations ‘ “familiar in our mouths as house- hold words, ” whose — is either unknown or misconesived, and without encroachi: upon "he epkere of the works devoted to this pur- PFs, we may mention a few of them : “There is death in the pot,’’ is from the Bi- , 2 Kings, iv. 40. “ Lovely and pleasant in their lives, and in death they were not divided,’ is spoken of Baul and Jonathan, 2 Samuel i. 23. “A man after his own heart,” 1 Samuel xiii. 14. “ The apple of hi eye,” Deut. xix. 21. “* A still small voice,’’ 1 Kings xix. 12. a with the skin of my teeth,’? Job xix 20. “ That mine adversary had written a book,” Job xxi. 35. ~ Spreading himself like a green bay tree,”’ Psalm xxxvit. 35. ~ Hanged our harp upon the willows,”’ Psalm exxxvii. 2. ~ Riches certainly make (not tase, as it is often quoted) themselves wings,’’ Proverbs xXx. 0. ~ Heaps coals of fire upon his head,” Ibid xxv. 22. ~ No new thing under the sun,"* Ecclesiastes | i. 9. ~ Of making many books there is no end,”’ | xii. 12. ~ Peace. peace, when there is no peace,” (made famous by Patrick Henry.) Jeremiah viii. 11. « My name is Legion,” Mark v. 9. « To kick against the pricks.’” Acts ix. 5 ~ Make # virtue of necessity,’ Shakspeare’s Two Gentlemen of Verona. All that glisters is not gold,”’ usually quoted. “All is not gold that glitters,’’ Mer- chant of Venice. ~ Serew your courage to the sticking place,”’ | (not_potut.) Macbeth. “ Make assurance doubly sure,"’ Ibid. ** Hang out your banners on the outward (not outer) walls."’ Ibid. “Keep the word of promise to our (not the) ear. but break it to our hope,’ Ibid “It is an ill wind that turns to no good.” usually quoted, «It's an ill wind that blows bo one any good," Thomas Tasser, 1580. “ Christmas comes but once a year,”’ Ibid ~ Look, ere thou leap,”’ Ibid; and ‘- Look before you, ere you leap.’ Hudibras. common- ly quoted. - Look befure you lea ~- Out of mind as soon as out of sight,” usual- a moet; Out of sight, oat of mind,’ Lord “What though the field be lost, all is not lost,” Milton. Awake. arise, or be forever fallen.”’ Ibid. ** Necessity, the tyrant’s plea.” Ibid. *- That old man, eloquent.” Ibid. | ~ Peace hath her vistories,”’ Ibid “Though this may be play to you. ‘tis death to us,’ Roger L’Estrange, 1704 ~ All ery and no wovl,”’ (not little wool,) Hu- dibras “Count their chickens ere (not before) they're hatched,” Ibid = ~ Through thick and thin,’’ Dryden. ~ When Greeks joined Greek! then was the tag of war.’’ usually quoted, «- When Greek meets Greek, then comes the tug of war,’’ Na- thaniel Lee. 1692. | ~ OF two evils, I have chose the least,”’ Prior. “ Richard is himself again,’’ Colley Cibber. | * Classic .”” Addison. } “ As clear a8 a whistle.” Byron, 1763. | “ A good hater,’’ Johnsoniana. | “A fellow feeling makes one (not us) won- | ' drons kind.”’ *- My name is Norval,’’ John Home, 1808 “Ask me no questions, and I'll tell you no fibs,"’ Goldsmith. | “Not much the worse for wear,” (not none the worse.) Cowper. “What will Mrs. Grundy say,” Morton. “No pent up Utica contracts your powers,” dona. M. Sewell. “ Hath given hostages to fortune,”’ Bacon. “ His (Grod’s) image cut in ebony,’ Thomas | Fuller ~ Wize and masterly inactivity,’’ Mackintosh, in 1791, though generally attributed to Ran- dolph. ~ First in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his fellow-citizens,”’ (not countrymen, ) resolutions presented to House of Repsesenta- | tives, Dec., 1799; prepared by Gen. Henry Lee Millions for defence, but not one cent for Thomas tribute." Charies C. Pinkney. The a Washington Irving. As good as a pl: King Charles, when in Parliament, attending the discussion of Lord | Ross's Divorce Bill. “Selling a bargain,’ is in Love's Lador Lost * Fast and loose,’’ Ibid. “ Pumping a man,’ Oteway’s Venice Pre- served Go snacks,”’ Pope’s prologue to Satires. ~In the wrong box,”* Rear testes. To launm in the sense of to heal,”’ King and no King, by Beaumont and Fletcher. The hackneyed newspaper Latin quotation, pora mutantur, nos et mutamus in il- ‘ss.’ is not found in any classic or Latin author. | The nearest approach to it was, “ Omnia mu- tantur. cte..”’ and this is found in Borbonius. ® German writer of the middle ages. Smelling of the lamp’’ is to be found in Plutarch, and is there attributed to Pytheas. ~ A little bird told me,’’ comes from Bectesi: estes x. 20. for a bird of the air shall carry the voice, and that which hath wings shail tell the matter."” ‘He that fights and runs away, May live to fight another day.’ These lines, usually ascribed to Hudibras, are really much older. They are to be found in a book published in 1656. The same idea is however expressed in a couplet published in 1542. while one of the few fragments of Menai «ler. the Greek writer. that have ek sea i. embodies the same idea in a single line. The couplet in Hudibras ix, “- For those that fly may fight in. Which he can never do that’s slain."* ~ There's a good time coming,”’ is an expres sion used by Sir Walter Scott in Rob Roy, and bas doubtless, for a long time, been a familiar taying in Scotland Evipuit calo fuluin, seeptrumzue tyran- | ves, was # line upon Franklin, written by Tur- got, the Minister of Louis XVI. It is, howev- er, merely a modification of a jine by Cardinal Polignac, Eripuitque Jowi Fulimen.Phabogue gtttas, whieh, in turn. was taken from a line Marcus Manilius, who says of Epicurus, | tputtque Jovi fulmen viresqui Tonants. ox populi, Voc Dei. The origin of this familiar phrase i. known. but it ix quoted | asa proverb by William of Malmesbury. who | lived im the early part of the 12th century ' Ultima ratio regum. This motto was en- — on the French cannon by order of Louis | E *: Whistling girls and crowing hens Always come to some bad end.”? Tn one of the curious Chinese books recently | translated and published in Paris. this proverb | urs in substantially the same words. It is also an injunction of the Chinese priesthood. | and a carefully observed household custom, to | kill immediately every hen that crows, as a | preventive against the misfortune which the | cireumstance Is yee tw indicate. The same | practice prevails throushout many portions of | the United States. } see Eee Aman wuned Wim. A Gregory died sud- ache Talbot county, Md , last week, fom in- | tempe ance. | {3 A Western editor and his wife were wal- | king out in the bright moonlight ove evening. The wife was of an exceedingly puctical nature, and said to her mate: ‘‘ Notice that moon; how bright, and calm, and beautiful.” -- Couldn,t think of noticing it,’ ’returned the editor, “for any thing less than the usual rates—a dollar and fifty cents for twelve lines.” | they that if they avoid | municate at any time, and | and t | into VOL. IX. Ebenirg set S + WASHINGTO? HOW TO USE SPIRIT GAS. Most persons imagine that it is the fluid which explodes in cases where accidents occur. This is not so: it is the vapor either in the lamp or | can, which rising and mixing with the air, eomes in contact with the flame, fire to the i Scattering If you take alcohol, or an alcoholic liquid, and put it in an open vessel. where the vapors cannot collect, and light it, it will burn quietly until the liquid contains so little aleohol that it will sustain flame no longer. The burning of brandy is an instance of this trath, familiar tomany. It is evident then that the fluid does not explode. This, in part, explains why, in the face of such dreadful warnings, many per- sons still persist in athp§ lamps while lighted ; x ringing the liquid in contact with the light, that no bad consequences will ensue, and (as they think) with experience to recip een its truth—for have they not filled lighted lamps ten, twenty, or one hundred times before, without accident? Let all who will still continue the practice remember that though they may for years have done so without injury and might for many future ones it is because this vapor has never communicated with the flame, but has heen dissipated in the surround- ing wr. that they have done so with impunity. et them also remember, that it may com- that no amount of knowledge. no amount of presence of mind, can save them from a fearful death, or at least a and exploding sets it shouk. : | severe injury If gasis milky orcloudy, smokes in a lamp newly trimmed and cleaned, or burns with a pale flame, that gives but little light do not use it. In the first case, there is either too much eamphene, or the alcohol is not of proper strength—in the second, it has been kept tuo ' long—and in the third the proportion of alcohol is too great. In the latter case, in addition to giving less light, it burns away more uickly. The lamps should be prs | and filled ont in ys time, to avoid the dangers before nam’ cap when the lamp is not in use, to kegp the tops of the wicks clean, and to prevent the | | evaporation of the burning fluid through them. These few cautions and directions being ob- served, there is no greater danger in using a camphene or spirit gas lamp, than there is in using an oil lamp. Aroot.—To go afoot | has ever been deemed the extreme of poverty or folly, and has accord- , ingly been marked with deserved contempt. We ourselves have drawn ay on the scorn due to such a proceeding. e have had it darted at usin glances, shot in taunts, or poured down in condolences. The calm pity expressed in the face of the Arab when he pranced by us on his steed of the desert, we looked upon as natural to the man and his circumstances, and bore it. We could excuse even the scorn with which an Andalusian caballero, mounted on his elub-tailed extiro, regarded us, as we trudged along the wretched roads of his country, but at times we have suffered beyond endurance. We have been looked down upon by a fat priest on a sore-backed, spavined mule. whieh could not limp as many miles in two hours as we could stride in one; and we have more than once been offered a lift by a costermonger in a denkey- cart. Once. too, on entering a Spanish rente, after having done a journey afoot, of which we were rather proud, we heard our hostess explain, apologetically, to a neighbor, that the English did not walk because they could not afford to ride, but that it was a whim, a fancy of theirs —nn capricho, una fantasia. But the bitter- est sense of degradation, from this perversity of ours, was laid upon us in Portuy We were ina river steamer going to Alhandra, the ter- mination of the lines. Among the passengers was a Portu; licky, and adorned on lip and chin with a very sparce crop of hair, as countesses in Portugal are apt to The bustle of embarcation and the heat had produced a puffness and suffusion which kept fan and kerchief in constant action; and we, in pity for her condition, made a little seat and awnin; cloaks on the deck. A gracious bow and a wave of the fan when she left the vessel, showed that we had thereby won consideration. On the shore was a vehicle which made us stare. It was an antiquated. cumbrous, dust-cov- | ered machine, built somewhat after the fashion of acoach ; and to it was attached—what think ou? mules? asses? No! bullocks' ullucks, and actually yoked, too, as they would have been toa plow. Into this our countess stumbled with an evident sense of dignity and | grandeur. The driver smote with his goad— the oxen woke up and began to creep along —the wheels auakets and on went the vehicle majestically slow. Of course, we soon ont- visi ayy it, but ever and anon, as we Load ned to look at something on the road, it ial pass and repass us, and were then conscious that a glance of ineffable disdain was darted on us trom within, and that the fair inmate, swelling with a consciousness of superiority, was indig- nantly regretting that she had ever condescend- ed to notice, or be noticed by, a fellow who could journey afoot.—Blackwood'’s Magazine. ——+2e- Woman 1x THe Garvex.—Much in these days are said about the sphere of woman. Of this vexed question we have nothing now to say. The culture of the soil, the body and soul are our themes. Rich soi healthy bodies, pure, cultivated souls, these are what we are aiming at. And to this end we recommend that every country woman have a garden that she keeps and dresses with her own hand, or at least that she supervises and manages. The culture of strawberr es, blackberries, gooseber- ries, currants and garden vegetables are as de- lightful and profitable as anything in which woman can engage. She may sprinkle her gar- den with flowers. All the better for that. snowball in this corner, a rose in that, a dablia bed there and a moss border here will not be out of place. Only let the substantial and use- ful constitute the chief part. A touch of the ornate like a ribbon on a good bonnet, is not in the least objectionable. In all the schools the’ girls study botany. In ali families the woman ought to practice botany. ful, pleasing. and useful. The principles of horticulture are the principles of be ractice. Farmers study agricultur should not their wives and daughters rticulture? If any employment is feminine, it would seem that this is. “If any is healthy this must be. If any is pleasurable none can he more so than this. A rich bed of strawber- ries, a bush of blackberries or currants, a border of flowers produced by one’s own hand. what can well afford a more rational satisfaction? We say tall our country sisters, have a garden, is only a small one. and do your best with Plant it with what pleases you best, with good variety. and see what you can do with What woman cannot raise beets, tomatoes, melons, onions, lettuce and furnish her own ta- ble with them’ What woman cannot plant a rasberry bush or currant or gooseberry, and tend it well? Come, good woman, study your health, your usefulness your happiness, and your children’s also. why Boox Fanwixne.—One of the most practical eases of “ Book Farming’’ that has come to our knowledge is told us by a friend: A young Maryland farmer, a reading man, got hold of Liebig’s great work on agricultural chemistry soon after its publication. and be- came convinced of the propriety, notwithstand- ing that his farm was limestone land, of ma- king a fresh application of that fertilizer. ter a good deal of hesitation on the part of his father, the lime was tried, and after being tried, eontinued. The improvement in consequence has been such, that where five and six barrels of corn was the outside, as much as fifteen per acre have been made, and other crops in pro- portion. A debt, the interest of which they could scarcely keep down before, has been paid off, and they have bought field after field with ready money from neighbors whe could not af- ford to buy Tina or agricultural books. oe Navan —The Philadelphia Of yesterday re t the U. 8. sloo Ewat danaiowe, from ‘abica, atanchor of y Island. e ends of tubes should be covered with a | for her with the bags and | Ay? } It is health- | put | ly | Af | se countess, fat vily, rather gar- | | tract price shall be charged PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY. DaraRtMEnt oF THE INTERIOR, May 23, 1957. SEALED PRoPosALs for furnishing such stationery as may be required by this department during the fiscal year ending June 34, 1854, will be received until 12 o'clock m., on the Sth day of June next. ‘Those unaccompanied by satisfactory testimonials of abili- ty to fulfil the contract will not be considered, and contracts will only be awarded to established manu facturers of or dealers in the articles. All the articles feqyired muat be of the very best quality of their kind, and in no ease inferior to the sampies which will be exhibited at the department. Each proposal must be signed by the individual or firm making it,and must specify but one price for each and every article contained in the schedule, All the articles furnished must be equal in ali re- spects to the samples, and must be delivered without delay when ordered to the satisfaction of the head of the office for which they are required, and a failure to do so will be deemed cause for the abrogation of the contract. ‘The department reserves the right of ordering a ‘for, grenter of less quantity of each article contracted as the publie service may require. Articles not named in the contract to he furnished at the option of the departinint at the lowest market Prices. Bonds with approved secur: the person or persons contract of the refusal or neglect he cor Sny Article or articles named in the order of the department orany of its bureaux, the same may be purchased in open market ; and the dif: ference between the price ‘pr therefor and the ec to the contractor a dueted in the settlement of his account for th ar ter during which such refusal or neglect may occur. he subj list specifies as nearly ax can now be done the amount, quality, and deseription of each of the kinds of articles required: — - Item. Class 1.—Paper. 1. 3) reams folio post, heavy, satin or plain-fin- ished. d and temmed, per ream 2. 10 reams folio post, light, plain, unruled, for of- ficial seal ann ap, Waite or blue, ruled wide, me- close. and trimmed, per ream must be given by din the event etor to furnish he contract, upon, 5 nud ruled, per ream ¥ » 1 reams |i cap, white or blue, trimmed and pes per ream oh bl , M) reams QUACtO. + white or blue, ruled va- rious witlthe ec renmn . 80 reams + extra superfine, thick cream-laidy per ream Breams white v uote paper, highly glazed, hard calendered, dined and gilt, per ream 15 reams Alhambra laid note paper, gilt edged, lined, per ream 4 10 reams buff rete io ini per ream reams flat cap, white or bine, unruled, per ream 12. 73 reams envelope, yellow or buff, royal, per 13. 170 reams large brown envelope, per ream i. Brenne pink blotting, roam ® . dozen sheets patent vlotting, pordozen sheets 16. 12 sheets drawing paper, antiquarian, per sheet 17. 12 sheets drawmg paper, double clephant, per shoet fs 18. 25 sheets drawing pagier, elephant, per sheet 19. 75 sheets drawing " rorale per meet 20, 200 sheets tracing paper, French, large size, pér- sheet 21. 9 vards tracing cambric, per yard r 22. 5,100 binders’ boards, 644 by 10% inehes, per C. Item. Class No. 2.—Envelopes, 1, 19,000 adhesive envelopes, white, yellow, or buff, heavy, #4 by 34% inches? per M 2. 6,000 adhesive envelopes, white, heavy, 1% by 5inches, per M 3. 35,000 adhesive envelopes, white or yellow, hea- vy, letter, 6 by 3!2, per M 4. 5,000 adhesive envelopes, 5. 8,090 adhesive envelopes, Item. Class No.3.—Pens. 1. 100 dozen’cards Perry's pens, and of other man- ufacturers, assorted, per 1,000 gross Perr: dillott’ tallic pens, per gross 3. 6,000 quills, No. 80, per M 4. B dozen best qua 1, per M te, per M. or other good me- ty, per dozen 1 5. 3) dozen gold pens, withont cases, best quality, | months, for notes with approved security, bearing per dozen. Item. Class No. 4.~—Pencils. 1. 14dozen ivory ever-pointed pencils, large or small, with leads. per dozen = 2. 42 dozen Faber’s, or other good No.1 to 4, or graduated, per en 3. 2 cases Faber's, &ec., polygrades, graduated, per case 4. 62 dozen Faber’ dozen 5. 44 gross lends, best quality, assorted, per gross. Pitas No. 5.—Ink, Inkstands, Wafers,and Waz. tem. ie &c., red and blue pencils, per dozon Draper’s large or small inkstands, per dozen 2. 8dozeu cast-iron double or single inkstands, per dozen 3. ~ dozen Maynard & Noyes ink, quarts, per dozen . 86 dozen Maynard & Noyes ink, pints, perdozen . 25 dozen copying ink, quarts, per dozen 6. 5dozen best blue ink, quarts, per dozen 7. 3) dozen best French carmine ink,oz., perdozen we %. 105 M seal wafers, best quality, red, No. 3, for vfhee seal, per M 9, 100 pounds best red wafers, common size, per pound 16, 200 pyunds best extra super scarlet sealing wax, per pound. Cless No.6.—Cutlery and Miscellaneous Articles. Item. 1, 40 de en Rodgers’s or other knives, four blades, k or pearl handle, per dozen Rodgers’s iv handle erasers, per en Rodgers’s spring erasers, ivory han- 8, per dozen 4. 6 dozen ivory wafer stamps, per dozen 5. 4 dozen office shears, extra, per duzen 4 dozen office sors, per dozen 10 dozen silk taste, in hauks, per dozen ; 9” dozen red tape, assorted, per dozen 5 dozen paper weights, assorted, per dozen . 3) pounds unprepared india rubber. per pound 5 pounds prepared India rubber, per pound v0 quarts best black sand, per quart 2 pounds pounce, per pound - Ldozen best Chinese India ink, per dozen . 2dozen camels’ hair ps . axsorted, per duzen 2dozen sable pencils. assorted, per dozen i n Osborne's or Newman's best water col- dozen rulers, round or flat, 30 in- 6d ches long, per 4 21. 20 pounds best quality sponge, per pound 22. 49 pounds gam arabic, per pound 23. 10. dozen mucilage, large-size brush and metallic tops, per dozen i 24, 10 dozen mneilage in arthennk Stase Jerk: Sith out brush or tops, per dozen 25. 12) dozen pen-holiders, assorted, per dozen ms. 6 cree waiee stands or boxes, cocoa, per dozen 2. 6 dozen sand boxes, per dozen I2dozen strong Since ivory folders, per dozen. a: ‘29-dt Sunes : STAMPED ENVELOPES. ’ Post Orrice DerartweNt, May 9), 1857. Sealed proposals will he received until 3, p. m., of the 6th day of July next for furnishing all the stamp- ed b pprg ea this Department may require for a pe- enra, Viz: . "N sy or woke size, 24 by 43; inches, of white pa- er. al : No.2, or letter size, 3%; by "Sz inches, of buff or white paper, or in such proportions of buff and white as mny be ordered. oe No. 3, or otheial size, 574 by £% inches, buffor white, or in such proportions of either as tnay be re- quired. Proposals be invited for furnishing straw packing parcels of envelopes of 100 for wooden cases for packing parcels sto be made in the best manner, of aper of approved quality, 1m " for the purpose, and such marks asthe Post~ aaster General may direct. ‘They must be gummed for sealing, at least 242 inches on the point, bended in arenis of 25, packed without charge for packing.and | uirnished complete and ready for uge. im such quan- tities as may be required to fill the orders of po: asters. mAn agent of the Department will furnish the ad- dress for each parcel, whi is to be pasted on the facturer without charge. possing the poxtage stamps on the e sare tobe executed in the best style, and they are to be provided, at the expense of the contractor. Bidders are requested to furnish samples of paper, with their bids, of the qualit the insnufacture of the envelopes they propose to furnish. Sea: ; Bond and seeurity will be required for the faithful performance of the coutract, and payments under it willbe made quarterly. Price, qual 4 of samples, and the suilicien f th der will be cor contrnet 5 uml the ex to hunself the right whenever he shall discover that the same, iy par’ it 4s offered for sale in the market for the purpose of speculation ; and he will in no case sane- tion & transfer of the contract to any party who shall be. in his opinien, lexs able and qualified than the original bidder or contractor. The right is alse re- served toannul the contract for a°tailure to perform faithfully any of its stipulations. : ‘The number of envelopes issued to postinasters in the quarter ending March 3! 1837, is stated below : 407.85) No.1, stainped 3 cents, “ “ 7m The bids should be marked “Proposals for Stamp- | ed Euvelopes. ny padrecest pe Assistant eneral, Pos' ce Department.” Postinaster General, LONRON V. BROWN, je I-dtjy6 Postmaster General, OLT’S NEW MODEL, WARN SAND Allen’s Revolvers, Sel ing itols. Al- len’s Single and Double Barrel Pistols, Powder F Shot Pouches, Gun Ni pers, Ramrod Heads, un Worms, Eley’s, Walkor’s, 7s, and D. ereusion Caps, Filey 8G $0 » Wad € utter, pole good assortment of G rnin for ie by 7 - E. K. LUNDY, may 8 No. 128 Bridge street, Georgetown, MERE ‘T GOODS at ERY Ne ET AUGHLIN'S. IANOS FOR RENT AT JOHNF.ELLIS’S | id pens, silver cases, and pencils, | pass jars, with | factured specially | 49 reams consular cap, white or blue, trimmed | newed, and kept inorder | they intend to use in | | Junetio | for business, | ing money the: fi th » D. C., TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1857. AUCTION SALES. By WALL & BARNARD, Aactioneers. OT IN THE FIRST WARD ar Avctiox.— On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, 4th instant, at 6 o'clock. will sell, in front of the property, part of Lot No. 17, in square 117, fronting 25 feet on south side of north M street, between 15th and 20th Toets west. i ferms: One third, cash; the balance in six and twelve months, with yinterest and satisfactorily sec 5 sie WALL & BARNARD, Aucts, jelts Te SE’S SALE.—By virtue of a deed of trast from David Jones and wife to me, I will ex- pose to public sale, on THURSDAY, the 25th day of June next, at 12 o'clock m., (if fair, if not, the next fair day thereafter.) on the premise: part or parcel of land whereon the said now resides, containing about ninety-two aeres, which lass Voss. for a boarding establishment or female seminary ,be- ing immediately on the Baltimore and Washington railroad, distant about one hundred yards from the Bladensburg depot. The improvements consist of a iarge and commodious Frame Dwelling, in complete repnir, and every necessnry ont buriding. The laud is admirably adapted to the usual productions of the country, and at an incousiderable ontlay might be rendered most productive. a greater portion being fine meadow land. In point of health it will compare with any situation in this country, and rarely ts it perty possessing so many adv ees is of- for sale. ‘The terms will be liberal, and made known on the day of sale. N. C. STEPHEN, Trustee. may 3 -3tawts Bladensburg. Md. By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. TPUREF-STORY BRICK HOUSE, WITIT Basement, axv Lor ox PENN. AVEN THE Caritoi, at Avction.—On THURSD. ath of June, PE shall sell, in front of the premises. at 5 o'clock p.m., part of Lot No.3, in square No. 733 ments, which area good three-story anew briek stable. n Pes e- between Ist ix and twelve ing interest ft Ade enand a deed of trust ta Title indisputable, may 2d By JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. EREMPTORY SAL OF VALVUABI Britoine bs ° —On THURSDA AFTERNO June 4th, att o'clock, on the preimn- at valuable and admirably situated is stand, being Lot 2, in square 324, fronting on, jana avenue. between lth and 12th streets. one of the very few unimproved # in this ity, and pronents rare inducements a capital and eligibly located stand is moreover einbraced within the rounds desipyated as the site of the new Centre ket. Terms: Onegthird cash ; balance m 6, 12, and 18 months. with ipterest. may 2d JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auct. By JAS. C. McGUIRE, Auctioneer. ESIRABLE DWELLING HOUSE Lot year THE Navy Yakp.—In pursu an order froin the Orphan's Court of Wi County, District of Columbia, confirmed b cuit Court, setting as a court of Chancery, the sub seriber will sell, at public auction. on TUESDAY “TERNOON, June 9th, at 642 o'clock, on the | peceniness north half of Lot No. 8, in square No. 94, (save and excepting the most northern 3 feet and 4 inches of said lot in said square, which was sold and conveyed by said Mary Kelly to one Thomas Ba¥ne, ) beginning for the boundaries of the same 3 feet 4 in- ches from the northwest corner of said lot, No.8, in square No. 94, and rnnuning thenee south along the Seventh street east, 21 feet, thence east 119 feet 1 inch to a 3)-feet alley, thence north along said alley 21 foet. thence west ‘(9 feet and 1 inch to the place of beginning with the improvement s,consisting Sra neat and well built two-story Frame Dwelling House containing six reoms. ‘Terms: One-third cash: the residue in 6 and 12 interest. Upon the payment of the purchase money and final ratiheation of the sale, a deed wil! be executed ut the cost of the purchaser. | oe ZEBEDEE KIRWA JAS. M may 2d FOR RENT ANDSALE. _ & VAN HOOK, Reav Estate AGENTS, Seventh street, below E. street, have for nber of Building Lots 24 feet front by 13) at the very low price of from $75 to $125 aa eras in small monthly instalments of $3 per month. . These Lots are situated at Union Town, on the South side of the Anacostia river, adjoining the Na- vy-yard Bridge, and are in every way desirable for persons wishing a cheap, pleasant, and healthy loca- tion for a dwelling. holders in arrears are requested urchase, and get their deeds ; ots is guaranteed free and clear VOX ax complete e title to rom every may 25-3m these possible incumbrance. N HOOK, Reax Estate Agents, h street above D street, have for sale cheap 13!2 acres of LAND, well improved, situated on Seventh street, two miles from the Centre Mar- et. Also, nearly opposite, 2 acres very highly im- proved with modern buildings. i. 6 acres of unimproved LAND, seven miles y on the Seventh-street road. Also, several desirable Lots of 5 to 15 acres cach, one-half mile from the city. FARM, with first-class improvements jam cuunty, Virginia, contamme 345 i) acres, one of 13 nd or together w ARMS and ed Lands in the adjoining connties. alarge variety of Houses and Building Lots in all parts of the city, some of which will be sold very low. Capitalists, Trustees, Widows, and others, hav- wish safely and profitably to invest will find at their othee Trust notes and other un- doubted securities, which can be purchased, 80 as to realize a clear interest of from 12 to 20 per cent. per annum. Pers: having Farms, Houses, or other pro they wish to sell, exchange, or obtain loans up: unimproved Land or Building Lots they wish tor ize an income from, will find it advantageous to sult with them, as having an extensive acquaint- ance and a long, active and successful experience as dealers in Real Estate, they tiatter themsel that any business they may recoinmend will prove alike aatisinctory to their emple creditable to themselves. OR SALE. s ly RESIDENC ner of New Jersey avenue and C street south, Capitol Hill, fronting on the avenue 162 feet 9 inches, and on C street sout h 206 feet 11 inches, and containing nearly 00, 3 ‘ayer ow. F. PHILLIPS OR SALE—At a bargain, and on very easy terms,a TRACT OF LAND, suitable for a dairy farm, or other purposes, and within 3 miles of Washington city. For particulars apply at No, 512 (4d story) 7th street, may 16 tf _ _ POLLARD WEBB. OR REN 'T.—The HOUSE on G street, between 19th and 2cn wireets, First Ward, formerly occu pied by Lieut. Harrison. [tis nearly new, well fin- ished, and has all the niodern itaprovements, with Carriige-house and Stable, servant's room abe Apply to WM. BROWN, next door. may 1s-tf YOR SALE, at a bargnin, a new and desirable Brick DWELLING HOUSE, together with a it on the south, and richly set with AL trees, vin lowers, &e., situated theast corner eet west and M st. in a rapid! art of the city. Ww is commnd ade the location very desirable. Price, balance in two vears wi Also for sale, 2 large nud con ent Brick Dwell- ing, No. 457, und situated on the west side of Lith street, between E and F streets north. Agnly at No, 512 (2d story) 7th street POLLARD WEBB, may 6 t Real Extate Acent. w contains sixteen Dilhy and furnace, ‘The stable will be the house ifdesired. ‘The lot the house stauds on is 50 by 136 feet, but the purchaser can have more land if desired. : ALSO, for Sale—The LOT OF GROUND onthe corner of F and 19th streets, and LOTS on 9th,near F ters Apply to CHUBB BROTHERS. ap 8-t! SIZ acres MING LAND, situated in the County of Fauqmer, Virginia, the Alexandria and Ofange Railroad, a few yards from Warrenton 3 Within nine miles by Railroad from the uty Seat, and only two hours travel from the ties of Washington and Alexandria, The Farmis jon, and is abundantly sup- has much VALUALE FARM FOR SAL. of good FARM per Churches, ills, and good hil t distance. For further information MORROW, Esgq., on the place, : Ao te rat _ Groker's Office, near jrown’s Ho! @shington City. erg ROBERT MORROW. ARM FOR SALE.—A FARM, containing 160 acres, of land, more or less, situated immediately upon the (Washington and Brookville Turnpike,about i2miles from Washington, together with stock, con- sisting of 20 head of Hogs, Cows, Heifers, Horses, Waxon, Hay, Carriage, Harness,’ Plows, Harrows, and Farming Utensils generally, the Crop in the ground, Straw, Hay, &c. It is well watered, having A spring in every field, An unfailing stream of water runs through the premi: ‘here is a good frame dwelling-house and ou! ses necessary to farm- ing purposes. There is also an Orchard on the place, seat one third of the land is in timber, oak, hickory, e, For further information inquire a ROHRER, corner of Beall anit Monterne way, ER, cor. of High and Gay streets, GEO, W. BOH Georgetown, D. C., or of Mr. HARP, ou the prem. ises. Ap 2-tf INDOW aadeta tein Giace ici. *+-T&Fim J. R, MoGREGOR, 596 7th st, THE WEEKLY STAR. This excellent Family and News Journal—con- taining & creater vanety of interesting reading than Gn be found in any other—is published on Saturday mormng. Single copy, per annum... —. 81 35 By subscribing m clubs raisod neighbors without the intervention of a mail agent, a6 will be Perceived, twenty per cent. of the sasty, Star will be saved, It invariably contains t WVash- ington News ’’ that has made the DalLy STAR circu- late so generally throughout the country. at ‘Singh pesougter chance onal fae Rage ENTS. A tx " commission of twenty fet eats wine nlewed® ____ Dentistry, &c. ENTISTRY. “é DR. STEPHEN BAILY, Orricx No. 198 PERSSTAV ANIA AVENUE, ‘Aree doors from lath Street. es Dr. BAILY beg leave to inform the public that he can be seen atall hours, at his office, edasabove, He feeis assured that an experience of fifteen years’ practice, with the large number of patients, and great variety of difficult cases that he has treated success- fully, will enable him to surmount any difhculty, scientific or otherwise, relating to the “Peeth own experience confirming the opimon of ma: eminent in the profession, and especially Drs. Marr: and J.and FE. Parmiy, has led him, jong since, tod a a mercurial preparations for filling Teeth also mela, Gutta Percha, India Rubber, and Ce- ments for the construction of Continuous Gum ‘Teeth, and that Porcelian, mounted on Gold Plate, is the enly reliable substance that can be worn in the mouth, as was imost conclusively shown by the last American Dental Convention. Although he flatters himself from his long resi- denea and practice in Washington, he is favorably known to his numerous friends and patrons, he begs leave to refer thems take Follow iy a ALS: From the late Rector of the Chureh of Epiphany of this city. Dr. Streuen Batty: Dear Sir—I desire to express my esteem for you personally, and my conhdence in you asa superior dentist. The operations executed for me have been highly satisfactory. [hope that you may receive the patronage fro my friends and the public that your skill so well deserves. Yours very trnly.. Washington, Aug. 25,1856. J. W. FRENCH, From one of the oldest firms in Baltimore, Messrs. a: Cotman & Co. Having employed ephen Baily, Surgeon Den- Vashington city, to execute for me an im- portant and difficult piece of work, which he did to y entire satisfaction, and in view of the fret that one of the most distingnished members of the Denial College of Baltimore, failed, after repeated trinis, to perforin t same work satisiactorily, it gives me great plensure to express my entire confidence and high estimation of hus professional skill. r Baltimore, Jan. 12, 1957. HARMANN BOGGS, Extract froma note received from the late Ton. John M. Clayton. U.S. Senate, Aug. 19, 1856. The teeth you made for nie work ailmurably ; noth- ing could be better. Very gratefully, ON M. CLAYPON. To those that seek relief from the maladies of the teeth, I can cheerfully recommend Dr. 8. Baily as a superior Dentist: he made a set of porcelian teeth for one of my familv,and plugged several teeth for myself, and the work has all stood wel for more than ten years. TT. NIXOD the M. E. Chureh South. of the Va. Conf. of April 19, 1356, We. the undersigned, having had secasion to avail ourselves of the professional skill of Dr. 8. Baily, Surgeon Dentist of this city, or naving heen cogmiz- ant of his operations on our famihes or friends. take preasure in expressing ow miration of lis artistic skill. as well as of the uw rmily satisfactory manner in which he performs the most delicate and difficult operations in Dental Surgery, and we respectfully re mend him to the confidence and patronage of the public, of which we consider him eminently worthy. 'Homas U. Wa Architect Capital. ‘Homas Mitver, of Washin D. I Bouner, M. D. of Georgetown, D.C. S. Lincoiyx, M. D., of Washington, D. C. s. H. BRapLey, of Wi wn, D.C, RGE WaLte Water Levox, Hexny Batpwi O.C.W feb 20 th R. VILLARD, DENTIST, LATE OF CHI- caco, would respectiully inform the cit izens of the District and viemity, that ist SS ing located himself in Washington, he is now prepared to perform all operations in his profes- Sion, In the most approved style. _ Sere No. 2, Peun. aveaue, adjoining Gautier’s, ian Wily if el IMPROVED SETS OF TEETH. DR. LOOMIS, the inventor and patentee of “Looms Mineral Plate Teeth.” having. successfully introduced his improvement i: Various cities, has now permanently estab- lished himself in Washington. ‘This improvement for Sets of Teeth consists chief- ly in making a set of but one piece of material, and that indestructible mineral. No metal is used in their construétion, and they are therefore free from vernor of Florida, wor of Washington, , U. 8. Patent Office, iGuT, Principal! Rittenhouse Academy, galvanic action and metalic taste. ‘There are no i 8 to become filled with moisture or particles of food, hence they are pure and clean. They are lighter, stronger, less clumsy, far more durable, and natural in their appearance. | will e areward of One Thousand Dollars to any one who will produce a similar work of art to equal mine in purity, beauty, durebality, artistic excellence or any other requisite unlity. . All work responsibly warranted. 276 Penna. aveuue, between ith and 12th streets, ap iS-ly D®- Cc. S. GOODMAN, SURGEON DE MANUFACTURER OF ARTIFICIAL TET His complete arrangements enabling him t resent the following reasonable prices entire Upper Sett Teeth, on Gold. Do do do on Silve: One or more, on Gold ” on Silver. . Ito 5 Filling, Extracting, Removing ‘Tarter; also, Re- Pairing at the same reasonable rates. All operations executed in sucit & manner us to give every satisfac- tion. Office corner 3th street and avenue. ap3 YLOCKS! CLOCKS"! CLOCKS !!—Just opened 4 this day. a great many new styles of CLOCK Good Tunepieces, warrauted, as low as@1 5. Also, CLOCK MATERIALS, such as O1ls, Cords, Balis, Keys, Weights, Glasses, Hands. Springs, &e.. at _ J. ROBINSOD Great Clock Emporium. 319 opposite rowne MALT HOUSE, onl eee ee ALTIMORE CITY MALT FOR SAL The undersigned having recently purchased the CITY MALT HOUSE, corner of West Falls avenue and Block street, nce to his friends and the public, that he ow in full operttion. with a large supply of MALT for sale on liberal terms. my 6-3m FRANCIS DENMEAD. ,OTICE.—I havea few of those chen: TSETS on hand, which I wish to close out, and wiil sell at cost. Also,, GOBLETS and other GLASS WARE, that must be sold preptratory toa change in my business. All t want to buy cheap, please call at No. 39, between 9th aud 10th streets. Penn. avenue, feb 17m OHN eT U PONT'’S GUNPOW D) 1 Tamaill of DU PONT’S GU to supply the same ina on the most favorable R. - epee withall the various kinds NPOW DER, and am prepared quantity to parties wanting, 18. W. ALBERT KING, Agent for the District of Columbia, No, 35 High street, _may 12-tf (Intel.&States) Georgetown, D.C. _ ‘TEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITES. MONEY to LOAN on STOCK SECURITIES CHUBB BROTHERS, BANKERS, Opposite the Treasury. THE HOUSE OF CHUBE BROTHERS, Washington, is composed of CHAS. J.CHUBR, JOHN DO BARROW, HENRY HOLM THE HOUSE O CHUBB BROTHER, BARROW & CO,, Davenrort, lowa, is composed of CHA . J. CHUBB, - BARROW, jan 2—tf GAL. V BOOKS received and for sale at SHIL- NGTO Bookstore, Oleon Building, cor- "lug 3. strest. lutte Bronte, author of Jane Eyre. ne of Massgray, by the author of Zaidee ors, by theauthor of Amy Lerbert Seandal, by Mrs. Beckford The Rorder Rover, by Emerson Bennett Miss 1 e's New Cookery Book M n Hepburn, by the author of Zaidee the Cross and the Crown, by Miss McIn- ‘The Doomed Ship, or the Wreck of the Arctic Re- gions Chariex Lever's Complete Works, Library edition, Eo 4 spivreagne oN, nd “very thing in the News; ral for sale at SHILLINGTONS Beckerore: may 23 Odeon Building, cor. 44g at. & Parave. FOTICE.—C. R. L. CROWN & CO. Qre re- ceiving daily some of the huest KUN TURE ever offered in this market. why invite the at jon of these in want, as we assure them they can save at least 10 per cent. Namely— marble-top Bureaus and Tables tationery line, —— ect ae osewood and walnut Tete-a- Wardrobes, Chairs of all = sca Cherry and poplar Tables. Mattreses, hair, corn-top, and husk; Comforts. Blankets, Bedstends, hich and low-post. Roeking Chairs, cane and wood-seats. Cushions for Chairs, Settees, Clocks of all kinds, Extension Tables, Sideboards, W hat-not. Glasses of all kinds, some extra fine Carpets. Cottage Sets, Rugs, Waiters. Glass Ware, Crockery Ware of a!! kinds. Peather and Fancy Goods of all kinds. And other Goods too numerous to mention to which we invite the attention of en and others, as we are determined to sell for cash or to punctual ae C. R. L.CROWN & CO., ra daitenll eumteame cor eager eteealy Thonlay The ‘Saturday, both morning and evening, in front of ow Btore. iguiments ot- eee CR LC. & CO. ap%-tf ___— (Intel) _ A bs iLLLING OFF ar ad ‘kisi OT BAREGE ROpKS = = ed pe FRANCK A. MoGE may 2-eotw 244 Pa. ay., bet, 12th add 13th sts, uctioneers, Summer Retreats, &c. WwiHte HOUSE PAVILION. The undersigned respectfully informs his frends and the public generally. that he has leased the WHITE HOUSE PAVILION for the season, where he will cimars be able to furnish San with the best LIQUORS, DIBLES, CIGARS. Ac., that the market affords, at Washington prices. Gunning and Fishing Parties will be prov; for day or night. se ishing Tackle and Bosts to be procured at the Pavilion, may 25-30 ______B. SCHAD._ Y6EIA HOTEL - H GLD POINT COMFORT, VA. ‘This most delightful Summer resort—the * Lright Particular locality of all the sunny South is now the sole property of the under. signed, and will be opened on the Ist of, une next,and exch successive June following. engage to make it to the seekers for health, recrea- tion, gaiety and good living, supremely attractive. ‘or health, no mountain retreat can be safer at any season of the year. Itisas exempt from disesse August and September and October as in April. May or June. Indeed the first three are infinitely the most pleasant of the season. The weather is milder, the sea breeze balmier, and the luxuries of the salt water are to be had of finer quality and im greater profusion. There is no more inviting spot on the whole Atiantic seaboard. It is strictly true of it what the poet hath sar “Oh! if there bean E as this? Drs. Archer. Jarvis, and other army surgeons at the post, Hon, Dr. Francis Mallory, Drs. Semple. Simkins, Sheild. Hope, and Vaughan,and indeed the whole medical Faculty resident in the vicinity of Fort Monroe, sll certify that ther “hare never known a case of billious or ague and fever to ort ginate there, and that at all seasons healthiest spot om the face of the earth. their cert Review, Sou sium on earth, it is this, it 2G AR, Proprietor SEA ATHING s 53 ra APEAKE HAL This “SUMMER RETREA Old Pe Hampton, Va. ,” only 2 miles from it. will be re-opened on the first June, when the proprietor will be happy t see any of his friends who may wish to en- joy SALT WATER BATHING, and the lux of the Seaboard. The Hall has been much » _ ed and beautified, and ample preparations made for the comfort and pleasure of all who may visit this delightful resort. Boats, plowed kegergeei At tonne [odes me &e., always im readiness to contribute to the ow ment of guests. R.G: BANKS. may 19-Im Pianos, &c. IANO FORTE fNSTRUCTION. Mr. W. H. PALMER continues to add new mem bers to his classes. MER his R Apply to Mr. P. ams over Farnham + at re, sday, Wednesday, Fri Saturday, between Zand 6 p. m. 5 pe ter. ap 25+ FOCAL MUSIC.—Mrs. FRANKLIN, Teacher of Music. —— vacant hours for s few m: Scholars, reguests those Ladies who are desir of being per fected in Ballad Singing, or O; Music, to favor her with an early application. ‘ferms made known at her residence, 49 E street, between 9th and lth, and at the Music Stores of Mr. Davis, and Metzerott. ap 6-3m i1UM ({0OLD MEDAL PR G 4NO FORTES. PL WILLIAM KNABE, (Semor partner in the late firm of Knase, Gane & Co., Continues the manufacture and sale of grand and FORT square PIANO F under the naine of William Knabe & Co., at the old stand. FRR Nos. 1, 3, 5. and 7 North Eutaw street op- posite the Eutaw House, Baltimore. They have also just Opened a new Sales Room at 7 Baltimore street, between Charles and Light streets, on the premises partly occupied by Mr Henry McCaffery as = music store, soot wu keep constantly on hand « large assortment of pia and highly-finished grand and square Fort aiso, Melodeons, from the best makers, from 4 to 5 octave, some with double key-boards, double reeds, ani stops to suit small churches. Being extensively encaged im the manufacture of Pianos, we will seil wholesale and retail, on the most liberal terms. Our Pinos were awarded the highest premum (gold medal) at the Faire of the Maryland Institute two successive years—October, 1855, and 1856—in op- to fourteer and eighteen pianos from some e best makers from New York, Boston and Bal- re. \We were alsoawarded the first premium at e Industrial Exhibition held m Richmond, Vir ginia, 1855 and 1856. ‘hey have also been awarded the highest premium (silver medal) at the Metro- politan Mechanies’ Fair for 1857. In addition to this we are in possession of testimo ials from the most distinguished professors and amateurs in the country, which can be Seen at our warervoms, speaking for themselves and others of the high appreciation im which our instruments are every where heid. All instruments are guaranteed for five years, and aprvilege of exchange is granted within the first six rum the day of sale if the instruments do not mont ive entire satisfretion. Wholesale dealers wil! find it to their edvantage to give us a call before purchasing. Pianos exchanged, hired, and tuned. mar I6-ly WM. K ICE. J. MIDDLETON, Office and Depot—Sout’ Streets, Washincton. CE! ICE! 2 ABE & CO. ICE DEALER, west corner of F and 12th ap li-tf ly inform his fren 8 now prepared t through the season) with the best quality of ICE, delivered in any part of Washington and George- town, and guarantees to give entire satisfaction. Orders to be left with Kipwett & La RENCE, corner lith street and Pennsylvania avenue . F. Kipwe.u & Co., léth street; J. B. Moon rug~ gist, Penna. avenue, between 19th and 20th streets ; JEORGE SieTz, New York avenue, between lith aud lith streets; Rost. A. Payne, ust, corer 4th and Mass. avenue: and with the subscriber, No. 3 First street, Georgetown, wi Ice can be had at all times, ap 7-tf T.N.KIDWELL. CE—ICE—ICE.—For sale ba to 3,98 ton PURE ICE at the Hockley Mull, near the RB: IL House, on the Washington Railroad. It can be sent In cars either to Raltimore or Washington. Appiy to ROBT. C. WRIGHT, Patterson st. ap 23-2m timers NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED. a ba ad gubecriber pat ss st received the following resh assortment of G Layer Raisins, fresh soft-shell Almonds, Nantz Currants, Schiedain Schaapps iu square quart flack» and stone ju, Brandies, Wines, and Liquors, of superior qualities, assorted flavorings : Yeant Bow. ders; Spe and Tallow Candies; Brown Soaps, Maccaronis, Vermacelli, scented Soaps; Scotch, Macaboy, American Gentleman, French Rappee, and Mrs. Miller’s Snuffs; Corn Starch, Olive Ou, Carroway Seed, Root Ginger, English Mustard, American do.; Pepper Sauce, Spanish Segars, Tobaceo, Scotch Ales,Brown Stout, Spiees, &c., wholesale and retail, cheap for cash, or approved city paper. ONAS P LEVY, 337 Pennsylvan ap 9-tf <TOCK IN THE > COMPANY, KA ‘enue, opporite National Hotel. D DOMINION COAL WA COUNTY, VA. Subser:ptions will be received at the Bankin; House of Chubb Brothers, for the remaining stock of the above company, bering three hundred shares. The capital stock is $100,000 (dollars) of which $70,000 has been subseribed. The mines are now prepared for active operations, and 6 per cent. in- erest will be guaranteed upon the stock now offered for sale, by the original stockholders, for the period of two years. Particulars in regard to the stock, and its vo CHUBE Will be je known Opon application BROTHERS, _—s ad P. P. DANDRIDGE, Acent. I OME-MADE CARRIAGES. We have on hand, of our own manufacture, a fine assortment of all kinds of CARRI AGES of the very best, latest, and mocad approved styles, ant warranted in poin’ Wackinanshze and material, to be equal in the city of Washington or any other city in the United States. We respe: y solici i from the ertizens and examine our work ; as we are determined me surpass us either in qnality of work or) Ww prices. Wealso do every kind of REPAIRI NG ina work- manii ke manner, and at reasonable prices. id Carriages taken in yment tor new and saiecenee SIMON FLYNN & CO. _may 12-6m D. EICHLER. between D and any made sn SEVENTH STREET, un eets, west side, PRAC- TICAL WATCHMAKER, keeps constant! on hand a fine assortment of WATCHES ane. JEW RY. Rp io. YE_AND BARLEY MALT, fo . Rei TAO ear eels, a the vest Fall avenue and Block street, Baltimore, Md. _— _may 6-ly EW AND BEAUTIFUL. late v STYLE. manu factared from Slate Stone, West Castle- ton Sinte Company, Vt. eo ‘enamel. ed in imitation AGATE, SPANIS) WAY, and other rare and desirable MARBLES. The tinitatio ons are 80 Thy - heh lvoe retmin their