davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-08
Departures Of the Collins and Cunard Steamers
FROM LIp,ERPOOL.

FROM LIVERPOOL.
BALTIC (Am.).... for NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY, Juue q
EUROPA, (Rr.). -, for NEW YORK. SATURDAY, &
NIAGARA, (Br.) for BOSTON. SATURDAY, 49,
ATLANTIC, (Am) }. for NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY, 49,
AFRICA, Or ......tor NEW YORK. SATURDAY 49,
CANADA, (Br.) for BOSTON. .... SATURDAY g.
ARCTIC tAm). for NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY, 80
ASIA, (Br) for NEW YORK. =. SATURDAY, July !.
Havre and Bremen Steamers,
FROM SOUTHAMPTON
FRANKLIN for NEW YORK. -. WEDNESDAY June o.
WASHINGTON ... fer NEW YORK. -. WEDNESDAY a.
HUMBOLDT. for NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY, July T.
IIERMANN....... for NEW YORK. -, WEDNESDAY a.
FROM LIVERPOOL.
CITY OF GLASGOW .ior PHILADELPHIA. WEDN,Y June Q
CITY OF MANCHESTER. for PHILADELPHIA .WEDN,Y 20.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-08

~ PHILADELPHIA SADDLE AND TRUNK WAREHOUSE,
No. 60 Grayer sS ROBE Co. (ate Robb Fairbau)
stany Goods their
by mpaans England prepared
follows sADpLERY ssddery HARDWARE HARNESS, LEATH-
Err TRAVELLING AND PACKING TRUNKS, INDIA RUBBER
GOODS; SADDLE, COACH HARNESS AND TRUNK MAKERs'
MATERIALS TRIMMINGS etc.
GF- Purchasers invited 10 call, je93 GIN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-08

TIA AGNOLIA HOUSE, Biloxi, Miss-4A4snaaAk
1fa Mrs c. NJ. DEF Err informs her old friends SEssH
aud patrons the public generally that this Hotel
for the This house the points
of locality hotel
BALL ROOM in similar room Biloxi and
admirably adapted to BALLS PARTIES and public gatherings
ally, which will be addition
to The ball Room prepared for at
than pre-
Her TABLE will be her constant provide amply with
best TINT this and the ueighboriug markets afford.
Fine roomy BATH HOUSES the
Of B9arlers.
The BAR is supplied with choice Liquors
The lCE-CREAM SALOON also aiiOins the
A LIVERY STABLE is attached to the Hotel.
PLEASURE BOATS are kept in readiness at all times
Thankful for the liberal heretofore she
respectfully requests, what will be her effort ofpu
lie favor.
Visitors will be landed ut the Wharf of the Hotel II
Captain OF the steamer of their Wishes Bo1 May s523m
q No chnrge for wharfage.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-08
SADDLERY, HARNESS, ETC.

LACEY q CO., 81 ot. Charles street,
tsr BRANCH OF LACEY PIIlLLiPs's CELEBRATED HAE
NESS MANuFACTQRY Philadelphia
HARNESS, SADDLES AND TRUNKS at reduced prices
esT REPAIRING STRICTLY ATTENDFDTn. I''.N
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-08

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS |
OF THE CONSOLIDATED DEBT OF NEW ORLEANS.J
NKwoRIEANs, June s. 1851?
\ N CONFORMITY with the provisions of the
Il Act OF the Legislature the Stats approved May 1871 and
sufficient amount Of assets being on hand . ,,,,,,,
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this Office nnnl
the h September 1885,? at for the ale Of az
Municipality Number One the OF Futl1 itoSSANr
DOLLARS ssr Proposals be endorsed .Oaer OF BONES OF MSniti
pay Number snd acted upon on me sad in
September Bonds which be offered ut
discount which fall within the sortsat period shall
prerred the funds OF the Sinking Fund Of
MuGeipsly One, by the said Act 1i Ay si
-coAMtssiosERs-
A.. CROSSMAN, Mayor.
o DEBUYS, Comptroller.
WM Ii. GARLAND, Treasurer
WA. p CONVERSE, Chairman Of the
Finance Committee of the Board OF Aldermen
!, II. PLACE, Chairman Of the Finance
Committee OF the Board Of Assistant Aldermen
A L,yEr Secretary. JOS tlIthSept
SURVEYORS DEPARTMENT, CITY HALL
NKw0RLEASs, June S, 1882. :
vENHE PUBLIC are informed that the offices OF
IL The DE Putty SURVEYORS are located as follows.
ayades and Apollo streeis.
A. dEstECoURT, Deputy Surveyor for Second and Third D
ets, Office Uruns street, batwesa RoSsl and Bourbon streets
isstf LII. PILE, City sarSsyor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-08

UsirEp STATES DIsrnIcr CouRTIJ. w. STANTON Co
EsTEr DtsrgIcr steamship CINCINNATI Nosa5
KIN OBEDIENCE to the command of an Adj
miralty Warrant directed the entitled have
seized the steamship CINCINNATI, beled by W.
Co the District Court the United States the District
louisiana and do hereby cite and ainobs the
all and every other person persons having pretending have
right, title in the be
District Court Of the United States for the District said holden
at the city of NewOreans before the Third MONDAY from this
date show they have why the SAID steamship
CINCINNATI should be condemned sold
Of the libellnnts.
L. S. Marshals Office Eastern District Of louisiana NNoeans
july lej2- VIM. S. SCOTT, u. S. Marshal,
is i2 10 Eastern District of louisiana
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-08
HOUSE, Eastern Shore of fsss
Mni Ra- FREEMAN Hsa

OLLYWOOD HOUSE, Eastern Shore of IA
n IL Mobile Bay, FREEMAN SMITH, Proprietors.Ths A.R
well ayoraby
elevated location its fine walks shady groves splendid
baths salt bathing with its firm excellent
running various dsetons with the entire aeee of mosquitoes
the
found the Southern The Of having
from three four months from the beginning good
evidence of ita being the right place.
The half t from the New
Orleans alone could ne accommodated.
Many and additions have been nsde during the past winter
The DINING ROOM much larger and hundred
persons BILLIARD SALOON will be
Several SLEEPING APARTMENTS
The propeto will be untirng their efforts please There
daily communication by with Mobile shortly
low boat will he the route and make several trips
WILLARD FREEMAN,
JAMES b. SMITH
Hollywood Baldwin Ala, May "a 3m4W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-08
SLAVES.

NAMES WHITE, No 1853 Gravier street, New
~ Orleans will constantly PURCHASE NEGROES also Board and
Sell on Commission and all Slaves consigned 10 him. fell
SLAVES FOR SALE ON TINIE-A valuable
~ under guarantee
approved paper Notes per
Also several COOKS WASHERS lRONERS,
low cash prices
Iiesl LONG, JOHNSON II HATCHER ~ Commercial Place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-08
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.

CRESCENT OFYIcE,
Thursday Morning, July s, 1852
COTToN-The market yesterday very dull and
sales limited to 900 bales at irregular mostly
prices. We quote as before for reference:
ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION.
Inferior. 5AD6a Middling Fair II s6D-
Ordinary ........7hDs Fair :. :. ....... nominal.
Middling. Sk094 Good Fair. ..... nominal,
Good Middling. .105a011 Good and Fine. .. nominal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-08
MEMORANDA.

t The steamer Patrick Henry left instIu port
loading for New Orleans steamers Illinois, Tuscams
The steamer Amaranh Louis having lsrboard wheel
~heelh house carried away.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-08

FEyHE WEST PASCAGOULA HIGH SCHOOL,
Ia " G. SPENCER, A. b. Principal has numbered its list the
last than Fifty Boarding Pupils and has accommodations for
| nj least one Hundred.
In addition facilities for graduate of the
WESTERN MILITARY INSTITUTE proposes, IF thirty forty
secured previous the 18th March to esab
sh MILITARY DEPARTMENT, where all the branches usually
taught m such Schools attended n additional
Annual EXPENSE (Stndents furnishing Mattress Beddng)
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-08

Miss AUGUSTA NJ KENT Principal E. H. KENT Teacher OF
hu ato successful High School,
an opportunity those who wish
hey can be educated eaeh other
here The location of this
the Sea Coast between NesOrleans and Mobile
Applications cnn
to the undersigned, Postmaster High School, Nj.
tell snW ie2S 1t F.. KENT, Superintendent,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-08

KDUAlPS and BATHING APPARATUS, q
= etc.JotiN MCCARTHY, PLUMBER, No. 1R4 CAMP .ts.s
slhEEi Ssworiea9s has just received and large a
ormnt Of BrasE Cocks Force and Lift
Baths.
Also laying and repairing Lead Pipes avery
description.
Ship and Steamboat work promptly put
roupty attended to.
~ Charges moderate.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-08

FEyWENTY- FIVE DOLLARS REV ARD q
viii be Pnid for the capture the slave named
RtODA, who lett dwelling, julia the sth OK
last She about IS old NIulatres looks something
like an uihn with straight hair; generally
front about the ordinary height slender built speaks quick wh
formerly belonged sley JONES' Madison county,
has been trying back. She much
myll F. NJ FISK
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-08

NEADISONVILLE HOTEL.-The SUBJ d
lg I'LL serbs having leased the Hotel will open the l
the 10th inst Having large and ROOMS will be able
omnodse families comfortable AS his intention
to keep his table supplied with deacy the hopsto
fair share Of patronage. The terms for Board
Per 81 80
Per Week 90
and BAR ROOM The Bar will be supplied with the best Liquors
myi9 J. HARGRAVE MCKAY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-28

Is L pleasant t4iA;afe. COMPOUND, 3 asa,#a
the ra'e. ct Phamaes # .mp,ntaa.. llla.ss
and cel'l,lntcd for their peculiar - go, .li..e i},o
tion7 tat;y. Naasr, am, pra tnres ~ l.oqfsI, ~, -
the Lis or. Illus removing ,a- H.l,l ,., iia
it lis. di-cn.c
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-28

Opinion uf ilr jou& Apui-os. ph, .i,au ~ ne -,
more snuthalu biaprtss,,.
tiaN' 70 niaar u.,l a yusr "DiaE1GG., C#truIsi -
and b'iae nl~o aesnimrd 81 jtl1 thu rs.,,uts al IL
II is c"'a"-ed II giNe- much plcp-1,c ~ II liasu
Testimony 90 ni ct either ia lavor at il tlauti ls.
eihcnr) ., ia. cane q 'Dmrshoe t,,I &tunn..t ,,,,
plain, j., e,..fdleu and in adults j"
y "a mtah ra4 ,eet. ! -
lfaI% Nhh.sfaN ri ],
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-28
10 a''ll fas 'fst't, g.,
JOHN ADDISON. ..

The s0,.arih.r- Aputhecarics mud l',nrmac,o,i,. n
thec city -, Ha.tnnote satisfied lta t,. ,rfalst.u
Known n 'fabr,'. AN0Dl Ne GfiEhuA GArEt'I ,.
fAN1 ;,' Sta1l = y rri+aI Cer,inl, me
geatsaiur, and eh 1f,t tnrr reiis uni et1ao =,
the diseares fT lnotg 4., recommended. IT,, hon
the evlfei've 81 sk aud raj their pr "atttau aud
tyeofpprting alond wefat. rs.ur, recommending
them TO oaronstoncrs
G M,dtc. Israel Ciralaloc, l,.eph Robert, Il Il
Grahame, trnncis I Sept. Hem, Lon' v jubu.t n
Jno i'nregot ftcu,nine, " 44ue 4 - Is
slansbnry Mcphcrsps& Marshall, - - l -. 800. =
w Hngko4
+ u sfABkER'G Co, Wbole.ah nersi,ts. Bnt.
more, rr"hrietorA.
= For sale 1S Dfsgst-;4 rrpaf,Iiy ena 4,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-28

epmb'e u t'e mo- r-pet'. = ...r-.. i..a
we farc a. ncnruHf al.noel ,.r al '...e la.,.t>
oil the n"li'ns. n's,. 'te4 n.a.,,. 's.l.l. n q.
hct "riat'asl sum" - 'feu. m with flus ts> .ue
the b. reuedir h. t@sr ,s"r bon ~ lota.d Ieb
tor tar cure a Va, s,ra tr aisl 80. l.,a4.tot
ded
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-28
sssG AN 0E = Z; VI s'asY

At'tlY o. aRGe1NtN " WINeiiFe fFR
Gt''','rI Ro1e' = a. l@52.-C opi % 10000
VIA POWER 20 tvet.t.f 44A#.,ur 10 ; .ai ,i,,o
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-28

IS viae - s. i.ai. I'm es.6. -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-28

IN 7'-Ils UaFa.. &c. 80, C00rcr.nI1 ;.
pr ting Toe Cords, Eli tl,a,i-, &C. Ne.
orders for he uboye. promptly attended, IA PIE
'a ard eHSmine ,leeip'c- attle Souhcnd bookstore.
rs 'o-is { MORSE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-28

81 AfAuf'- =.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-23
Mortality An Texas.

The Galveston News has the following
paragraphs upon the health of some of the
emigrants to the State:
It is reported that Mr.. Flournoy, who
came passenger by the steamship Texas on
her last trip from New Orleans, and pro-
ceeded with his negroes to Port Layaca. lost
some eight or ten of them direc tly after
landing at Lavaca 1t is stated that thew
died of cholera.
We recently published communication
from our fellow citizen, Mr.. John Dean.
stating that several of his friends from Ala
bama, with a large number of negroes,
were about moving into Texas. Mr.. Dean
has just received information of the arrival
In Polk county of some of these families,
who have been severely attacked with the
cholera. The heads Of the families are
Hamlin H. Lewis, brother of Dixon H.
Lewis; Robert Scott. brother-in-law of
Hamlin H. Lewis; Jno. E. Scott, nephew of
r. Scott; and Mr.. Snow, all from Lowndes
county, Ala, together with the negroes of
the widow of Dixon H. Lewis-the negroes
in all numbering some 800 or 400. A let
ter to Mr.. Dean, dated Cold Springs, Dec.
I'd, says: Gone of the Alabama company,
Mr.. Snow, has died of the cholera, together
with eight or ten of his negroes" Mr.
Dean is also informed from other sources
that Mr.. Hamlin H. Lewis, Mr.. Robert
Scott and MIR. John E. Scott have also died
of the same disease, together with some
forty or fifty negroes belonging to Mr..
Hamlin H. Lewis, Mrs. Dixon H. Lewis
and MIR. Scott.
DR.. Whitehead writes to the editor of
the News, denying that the disease was
cholera, but asserting that it was severe
diarrhoea in which opinion, he says DR..
Morgan comedies.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-23

A robbery, through the use of chloroform,
was recently effected on one of the steam
boats on the Mississippi. 1t is thus referred
to in the New Orleans Delta:
Mr.. W P. Morrell, sober and respecta-
BILE citizen of Arkansas, was on his way
home, on the sth inst, on board of the
steamer Fanny Smith, having the sum of
four thousand dollars, in bank notes, with
him. On retiring to his berth at night,
MIR. Morrell had the precaution to lock
both doors of his state-room, and tie
his money in bel; around his waist next to
his skin. On waking in the morning, he
perceived sitting odor in the room which
nearly suffocated him. He got up, and, on
examining the door, found it was broken
open. He next looked for his mouey; it
was gone-both of his shirts having been
cut open, and the belt cmptied of its con-
tents. This daring robbery was no doubt
effected by chloroform.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-23

"We Will trust no more to single hand"
said one of the conspirators, when they met
again, after the BARRIERS repentance this
time we will all share"
81 propose" said one of the rebel lords,
-" an ambush on the road to Naples. Ev-
cry year, on the day after Christmas, the
king journeys thither; the by-paths near
the city gates is the nearest road, perad-
venture he will go that way"
When the Christmas night was over, the
king prepared to journey to Naples; a
great company of nobles knights, and men
at arms, went with him. Not far from the
city, he came to the place where the high
way and by-path diverged.
"My lord" said an old noble, D." the day
is far spent, the sun sinks fast in the hor-
zon will not my lord turn by the by-path,
as it is shorter than the high road?"
may" said the king, 'it's a year and
day since the merchants first maxim saved
my life; now will l test the second admo-
milton, "Never leave highway for by
path, " but go part of ye by that path, and,
prepare for me in the city; and the rest
will pursue the highway"
Onward rode the knights and the soldiers
by the by.path, and FASTENED towards the
city, as they neared the ambush, the traitors
sprang upon them, for they thought the
king was among them. Every man slew
his opponent, and there remained not one
of the kings company, to bear the tidings
to the king, but q youth, little page,
whom the conspirators did not remark du-
ring the attack.
At the city gates; the king found the
merchant who had sold him his maxims.
Halt, O king?" said hs-the second
maxim has been proved"
"How so? replied the king.
The company that rode by the bye.
path are slain every enc Of them save this
little page, who is here to tell the sad tale"
els this so, good youth :"
"Alas my lord it is too true; from be-
hind the trees they rushed upon our COM
pany as we rode. lightly and merrily, and
no one, save your poor page, lives to tell
the tale"
"For second time is my life saved by
the maxim; let it be inscribed in gold,
"Neuer leave highwdy for by-soay."
For year and day, o king fare
thee well
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-23
Local Affairs.


situation in which we are placed will not be
surprised that we appear late this evening.
We have had much to contend against, and
EXPECT that during this, our first week, we
:hal make our daily appearance late in the
afternoon. Our friends will overlook the
delay, as we will do better hereafter.
Last night an encampment Of Rechabites
vas opened in this city, by DR.. W. B. Magru-
der, who had been deputized by the Grand
Encampment of Virginia, to officiate on the
occasion. tits called "Jehu Encampment,"
and the following is list of its officers.
Shepherd, S. S. Briggs; Tribune, A. V.
Cross; Senior Dictator, S. T. Shugert; Ju-
NOR Dictator, ]. B. Magill; Recorder Wv.
Tucker; O., w. G. Brook.
Sontag's concert last night was we'll at
tended, though the audience was not so
large as at her first appearance.
M This morning the markets were sup
piled with provisions of all sorts; but the
prices for almost every thing were very
high. Poultry commanding good prices !;
the smallest turkeys were selling for 81
cents, while the largest as much as three
dollars.
@r We learn that Mr.. Holtzclaw was
yesterday found dead in little stream in
the western part of the city. We presume
that an inquest will be or has been held
over the body and the immediate cause of
his death will be made known. The de-
ceased leaves wife and several children.
kE Michael Colbert was arrested this
morning by officer P. B. Bell and taken be-
fore j. H. Goddard, esq.,, charged with
forging the names of Thomas Eckhardt,
Mrs. Gen. Jones, VIM. Peterson, T. 3. Emf
whsle, E. N. Stratton, Capt. G. A. Schwarz-
man, E. King, David Kurtz, R. Burce, Capt
B. F. Sands, and others, to petition for q
license to sell liquors; $4,000 bail was de-
handed in each case, but the prisoner be-
ing unable to find it was committed to Jail.
Rar The Criminal Court was engaged
this morning with the trial of Joseph Court
enay, indicted for stealing saddle, the pro-
perty of the Secretary of the Navy. The Cir
cult Court has adjourned.
Ia The following cases were disposed
Of at the central guard-house this morning
Tom Lennon, negro, paid costs and was
discharged. Isaiah Wormly, (negro, Ann
Garlic, Susan Mattingly, and Patrick Manix,
Tor being drunk and disorderly, were sent
to the work house; Georgiana Lawson, and
Marian Boswell, brought in for fighting
gave security to keep the peace.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-23
"And twas merry with all
In the Kings great hall.

Sand twas merry with all
In the Kings great hall,
When his mobiles and kinsman, great and small,
Were keeping their Christmas holiday"
The porter in his lodge made his fire blaze
brightly, and solaced himself with Christ
mas cheer; every now and then grumbling
at his office, that kept him from the gaieties
OF the retainer's hall. The wind blew cold,
the sleet fell quick, rs the bell of the kings
gate sounded heavy and dull. "Who comes
now? grumbled the porter; "a pretty night
to turn out from fire and food. Why, the
very bell itself finds it too cold to clank
loud. Well, well-duty is duty, some say
it's pleasure-humph? Hilloa friend,
who are you? what do you want, man?'
The traveller whom the porter thus ad-
dressed was tall, weather-beaten man,
with long white hair that fluttered from be-
meath his cap of furs, and whose figure
naturally tall and robust, seemed taller and
larger from the vast cloak of bearskins with
whish he was enveloped.
81 am merchant from far country. /"
said the man; 'many wonderful things do
l bring to your emperor, if he will purchase
Of my valuables."
"Well, come in, come in, man," said the
porter: ''the king keeps his Christmas
feast, and on this night all men may seek
his presence. Wilt take some refreshment,
good sir? ''
81 am never hungry, nor thirsty, nor
cold"
"Pm all there-straight before you,
good sir-the hall porter will usher you
in-straight BEFORE" muttered the old por-
ter as he returned to his fire and his supper.
" Never hungry, thirsty, nor cold-what
good poor man he would make! Humph {!
he loses many pleasure, though" continued
the porter, as he closed the door of the
lodge.
The strange merchant presented himself
In the presence of the emperor.
"Who have we here" said Domitian, as
the strange visitor made his obeisance.
What seekest thou of me %
81 bring many things from far countries.
Wilt thou buy of my curiosities ?"
Let US see them," rejoined Domitian.
81 have three ma1ims of especial wisdom
and excellence, my lord"
"Let US hear them"
"Nay, my lord, if thou nearest them,
and likest not, then ] have lost both my
ma1ims and my money"
land If pay without hearing them,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-23

a. Prisons ,cisiing to be serred Nth the "EvEN-
s-,sn vN leave their names and address at James
XII, lt 'card, Bishops periodical store adjoining
g7urFs A. Tate's near 11h street, J. Mlss Broaon's
uJ lanes Winers 9Th street, or at Joe Shiliingtos
Cdsa Building.
lar.rtivments can be lift at the obore places.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-23
HENRY KUHL

hSpECTfULLf informs his patrons and the pub.
IL lie, that his NEW RESTA URANTis now oman.
ana Ne VIII keep every article that his custo
mers may desire, Of the best quality.
oysters in every style, soups, &c &C. at all hours
The Bar is supplied with the most approved brands
OF Wines, Liquors. and Cigars
Soups and Oysters supplied to families
Gee Penn. Av. north side, bet 18th & 18Th sta
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-23
1GNAT1US F. MUD, MERCHANT TAILOR
ID street between 9TH and sth atreet.

las just received choice assortment Of all tn.
Ill makes Of cloths consisting of:
Cassimers Vestings. Silks, Cashmeres and fancy
Velvets. Also,
Gents. Cravats, Gloves, suspenders, Shirts &c.
to which be invites the attention of his Gu touers
aud the public generally He will offer goods so low
that they can't fail please those who wish to purchase
good article He is determined to spare no pains IN
endeavoring to please.
ALL GARMENTS
made at his establishment are warrented to eye an
tire satisfaction. To those who purchase their goods
from stores he would say that they can have Them
Uade in the best manner and at the shortest notice
All work entrusted to him will be done PROMPTLY
and in the best manner
Punctualty being the life of trade be is determined
to stand by that motto trusting to his friends and the
public to sustain him.
p. S. A lot of Overcoats for sale low. ldes 16
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-23
F. A. TUCKER,
MERCHANT TAILOR.

UNDER NATIONAL HOTEL,
FULLY prepare, in his usual STYLE to supply
L ms customers and the public with the various
aru;es OF wearing apparel apper;ain ng to q gentle
Members OF Congress- and strangers visiting the CITY
are invited to call and examine his goods, consist.
ing OF Cloths Of various grades coors ard msuufso
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-23
Bread AND MEAT.-EAT AND SLEEP.

". "ORTHINGTON keeps on d street, THREE
10. ooors east Of 10th street, Temperance House
-, annotated With heard and lodging. Vacant rooms
~ hand. dee s1-2v