davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15
ME MARINE HOTEL, at Fairfield,

NNhE MAXINE dOlEl-. az ralrneiu,
Connecticut, will be opened By It's proprietor J.
MONNOT the lst day Of June next 10 summer brsncs
the NewYork Hotel The Marine Hotel IL situated In
beautiful village Long Island Sound, aordng all tho In
iucemens OF excellent bathing and rOn-ntc drives IN
the daeent country Every sndesvor viii be exeed 20 In
e for the Hotel the distinguished patronage OF previous
SEASONS Plans be and engaged at the above
Hotel AZ Fairfield the NewYork Hotel The distance
nom AewYork SO miles, and trains by the ana
New Haven Railroad stop at Fsrels several times sssh day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15

n American Institute, Farmers Cfubs-A
psfn Meeting will be held at the Reposi DRY, No Sol
Broadway TUESDAY, the 18th inst at Noon Subject:
he Naive Grasses Of Country" Strangers special
A invited Admission free to all
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15

ny Recipes for makiug-lst truly valuable Hair
hvgoraor ID Hair DYE; Sd Depilatoty Powders 9TH,
n Erasive Soap; 5h superior article OF Perfumery Al
We above articles made only IN Europe ana sold IN
els eouatry Al sh prcs Can be ads for fourth the
bsnt cost Price OF each recipe p cents or VI for the
whole Address EMIST Broadway L. %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15
Gunner Retreats.

NNNNNN0NNNNNNNNNNNNNN
TAPE NJ A Y-SEA BATHING
~ CONGRESS HALL will be open the 10th Of June
sext The location Of this house and the high and beautiful
grounds in font render the desirable Of any on the
Island The proprietor hopes to merit continuance OF ne
very liberal patronage heretofore received.
wB. MILLER, Proprietor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15
DARTIES WANTING BOARD

Either permanent TRANSIENT should call at the New
York Boarding Exchange where they get full particulars
gard many Of the best houses IN the city having
No houses registered but those OF Known respecfa
bty Office No. 81 Duanest I'd door from No 3of brood
Way
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15
CTEAM ENGINE WANTED.-Wan.

- ted sood Secondhand Steam Engine and Boiler,
ate " or togeher Of from 10 to 20 horsepower
10 exchange for Real Estate in the vicinity Of NeEYork.
Address Immediately. w. H., Tribune Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15
8perial Motires.

N The Twelfth Anniversary Of the Coiored
Home Of the City of NewYork will be held at the lnsti-
fznop on 65ti-st. between Avenue and Hlst-av,
THURSDAY, nth INST. st2P. NJ Several distinguished
ele are expected 10 give addresses the occasion The
&spds az The Home and the public respectfully invited
n Be The 6lstst stages will convey visitors TO the
phss and be ready for their return.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15
A s SrAnsrKr,s and Nurse, or 70 DO gen

IN enl houscwork. fer small family By eentcel nsy
sin Can b fos days not engaged, a. NO "
Isnytbsk Gsod reference fIsm hx ast Place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15
COUNTRY BOARD-To be had on

n 'OON N Il DOhhD-1O uC uhu VA
~ reasonable terms at westkin, Greere Co, ~ Y, near
the residence of the Rev L. L. HILL 81 miles from Kingston
3 miles Of which plank road The subscriber has large
connections house, with bathing saloon adjoining suroun
Sed with besutil mountainous scenery Known by every
Daguerreotypit in Broadway, the Weski Temperance
House No pains will be spared 10 make IL pleasant and
agree able country retrest- GEORGE Z. CObsmAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15
~ DeIiahtfnl Pic Sic Excur-ion. -HARPE

~ Delightful Pic Mic Excur-ion:- HARPER
Union No II, d. Of t. will make Excursion 10 Mount
Rsmon (ae Bodies Grove) in the splendid steamboat
EIMROD on WEDNESDAY, June lG, 1852 The Excur-
don will be enivened by Add Music 6c Of an inter
pledge themselves 10 make this Of the most
,hul excursions of the The boat will leave the
kstof HamnOnd.st. N. r.. at oclOck foot of Delaney
aER ~ O'Clock; and Pier No. 8, N. r., a. o'clock
AM Tchets % centsj children hall price. May be OBJ
naDed Of Mrs Wu Miller No. 70 SaDt0n-st Mrs j. Ger
pdette No 1888 Allen-st Mrs McNsughton No "a Sd
a.; Mrs VIM Rhodes, No l54 RiyingtOn.st; Mas II. r.
Dkeman No Z0 Elzabeh-st; Miss Nj '. Heckle, No lSj
Hssterst, New-York; Mrs J. 0rundy No. D Adephist
ns Mrs Mitchell No 81 Bridge-st, Brooklypi at the
hrdpss on the morning Of the excursion By order Of the
Committee. MARY J. McNAUGHf0N, Secy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15

~ A Meeting Of Citizens of the Tenth Ward
vii b. called on WEDNESDAY EVENING. the 10th
Instant in the of the Allen Presbyterian
Church hear the report from the Committee appointed
wait upon the Board VI Excise, when free interchange
81 sentiments upon the subject of Temperance will be
called for to let every and speak for himself
CHAS. PLACE. No Allen-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15

IL TOwN-To LET-A large furnished Room suitable
tor three Gentlemen or Gentleman and his Vile and
also smaller room with full partial bsard The house
s private one where excellent family table kept,
and home like comrt may bs enjoyed Baths adoians sne
large ROOM and the house lighted with ss lnqairs as
No. "A En- anklin-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15
EvRENCH BOARD.-Pleasant Rooms

LNkENCH DOhND.-I ieasans hooh
n to let furnished or UNFINISHED, with full or parts
Board In houss with all modern impfovement occncsot
bya freI ch family where the French language only spo
ken and the English but little French Lessons given 70 IN
evening References exehadged. Address No ~ "es
2fthst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15

A FURNISHED ROOM To LET
"A With or without Board, to Gentleman and Lady,
two single Gentlemen, at No. e6 Chambersst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15

DOARD.-Pure air, comforts Of ~ nome me
~ - s;ix an Brooklyn Heishfs, emily TWO minntos
VA rem FalonFsrT for .0entssn sns "a "a nc
pnaETR fIiegne Otee. TEENS moderate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15
COUNTRY BOARDING.-Four Gen

~ tlemen and their wives be accommodated with
Board in the village Of Huntington Long island Tho house
pleasantly situated rising ground half way between
the habor and the village which for health scenery gun
ming and fishing cannot be supassed Apply on ne pemes
TO JAMES CuNDoh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15
Boar0 Gn0 Rooms.

A FEW PERSONS can be accommo-
N dated with Plain Board and the privilege Of Bathing,
the " alter Cure Establishment, l87 East Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15
SERVANTS WANT

II ED.-E1periensed Cooks, Two Lsdysmsids, Nurse
AId seamsre Lauu dresses Mattresses and Choachman
Apply at No l48 Grandst where the most respectable
situations can be obtained.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15

yoR EUROPEAN CIRCULATION
IN the departure OF esch Mail Steamer for Lvei
Pie eI cents copy IS per year, TO any part OF
90 a4s.is on 81 to the Continent postage included.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15
4 GENTLEMAN and his WIFE can be

IN accommodated with pleasant psTor aud bedroom on
second floor; also few sing gentlemen can be accommo
dated with partial Apply at No 70 Jays Reference
required and given.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15
no FARMERS and COUNTRY GEN

II TLEMEN.-A young Man of good education desires.
employment Farm willing to teach the children and
mAke himself aaeui, for board and small sal
Ary The advertiser having been accustomed sedenay
occupation desires change Salary not much Of
object a. home. Address F. No. 1871 Broadway room 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15
DESIRABLE ACCOMMODATIONS

Consisting OF large airy Psr.or with psatrisson the
second floor and bedroom II desired with board Ia small
private family may be had by Gentleman aud hs Wife, er
two single Gentlemen, by applying soon, at Me- % Fourth
1t Wulsmsburgh.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-31
T ,1zTG5Y5E T0G5S E'YTTeIT

,1AAa1E&1A3 I141a I SEWtL.
the discretion of the reporters
IL Mr. FRsExANemozedsA An amendment thst
he rnles of the House shall not be SO con-
strned as to admit Of the discussion Of
political or other questions Which are not
the legitimate subjects Of legislation bsfers
hat body. = oT-G :
The Chair decided that the amendment
was out Of order. - -. - =. !.
MIR. JONES of Tennessee, said thatspeeehes
OF the character referred to were made in
Committee Of the Whole on the state Of the
Union, when anything which pertained to
the interest Of the country might properly
be referred to. ss-~ s-,rs-,.s s-zs z:s-s-s
After some further debate 9. ha7@s ssf
Mr.. swErTzrR moved to lay the whole
| subject on the table upon which the. yeas
and nays were ordered and taken, which
was lost ~. @s7ss :..'s,< sss-a
The House then proceeded to the consid-
Grafton Of the resolution of Mr., HARRIS,
but found themselves without quorum and
| at an early hour the House adjourned.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-31

BI A gentleman Of this city, says the
Boston Traveller, has q favorite parlor dog,
who has long manifested decided taste for
music, uniformly taking up his position
near the piano whenever it is played, and
evincing unusual interest in the perform
ances. A few days since, as the gentleman
informs us, his wife, while sitting in an adj
joining room, was surprised to hear, as she
supposed, some person fumbling at the piano
in o singularly awkward manner. On ex-
aiming the cause of the disturbance, she
found the dog, seized by an impulse ::of
imitation, standing upon his hind feet, and
actually engaged in attempting to play up
on the instrument. That is wonderful
dog. and no doubt, with proper training
may become musical prodigy.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-31
DIR. ROSES NERVOUS CORDIAL

The most raluaJJe Preparation IN Aedical Science.
THE thousands who are suffering with any hERvots
AFFECTIONS will and immediate relief in using ih'
wonderful ColpIAL Ii cures Neuralgia, Heart Disease
Papitstion Heartburn Nervous Headache, Iremor o.
the Musclss or FLESH Wakefullness, and al resesnsss
Of the mind or body; whether worn down oy care, s
tor, or study. L.
H.t In .Ilsyine the most violent Nervous Affections,
and completely ersdcstns them from the rysten may
Justly be termed the grapdsst discovery in Inc science O
w;c,ne IL subdues and svertS all those Nervous DIS
sssee over which the most profound medical skill has
hi,hero had no control Ii Is grand restorer il build
;ng nm weak constitution, already worn down by cs
80 ana debiated By other medicine; its invisorGtng
properties set like charm, and ts beneficial effects are
pip~t rnlrsculous Ths weak, the nervous and those
f1srng with constant pains and unessiness, are trt
ouentl cured by using single bottIs.
Prios 50 cents, and TO b had 81 the stores OF
o. Gilman, W. II. Gilman,
Charles Stott Co.. Samuel Butt
J. T. CsllAn, John W. Sairn,
Kidvell Lawrence, Washington Gty, D. c.
] L. Kidvsu, Georgetown, %. e. and the v.r1oai
Drug ssogss IN Als1andrta- dec ID
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-31
CAU TT ER'S BERB CANDY. Eop
lJ5C0a40a, Colds, Bronchttfs. As.hrn

Ac.-This invaluable Candy has been prepared q. -,
suggestion Of one OF our most eminent p1yscaan and h,
the extraordinary property Of immedis tely relier
coughs, colds, hnurseness, c f6reathino byoarb;
asthma, and hssksness Of the throat 1t operate. BY ~.
solying the CONCEALED phleem consequently causing
FIRE expectoratfon.
Those who are troubled With that unpleasant tch,;
In The throat which deprives them Of rest night AFR
night by the tncessant cough which il proroke, vii;
by using this candy, find immediate relief 49,
ThisCsndy s composed OF simple ingredients mr.,
cpUly Of herbs, which are known be very efcscon
In the cure of diseases resulting from colds. sD :
some Of which, being rather nauseous in their nat~
State, would deter many from resortng to them: brt
when made Into candy become paatabe without los;n
any OF their valuable medicinal properties.
The subscriber, in presenting this candy to publ,
notice. wishes 1t to be expressly understood that be d
not claim for 1t any miraculous curing properties nor
does be present it with long sripg ocertifcaeso Of re-
Communications, although he might do SO, as nume-
rous have been rendered him by those who have r.
eeived great benefit from its use. but he prefers thar
the true merits Of the Candy should - its own com
mendation.
The Medical Faculty Of this city haze been pIessas
tegiye very favorable notice. al invariably, recon,
mend to their patients of the best articles Of
the kind. -
Price l21Scent per stick
! Prepared, and for sale, wholesale and retail, by
-. c. GAUTIER,
La Vile De Paris
dec l6 Corner of Penn. avenue and 18th street.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-31

Tat eaitptNE Lrvn soR. lit would be
unwissliA:ns ID call that man wretchsd Who,
whsssvsr he suffers Oh to pain inflicted; or
pleasure denied. has child for whom he
hopes, and on whonhe doatss Poverty may
grind himto the dust: obssurity may cast
its darkest mantle over him the song of
the gay may be far from his own dwelling !;
his face may be unknown to his neighbors,
and his voice may be unheedea BY those
among whom he dwells= even pain may
rack his joints, and sleep may Zee from his
pillow; yet has he gem with which he
would not part for wealth, dsfying eompu-
tation, for fame filing worlds ear, for the
luxury Of the highest wealth, or for the
sweetest sleep that ever sat upon q mortal's
eye. -Coseridge.5 s@ags@v - s9z
ia Human happiness has no perfect
security but INSTRUMENTATION none but
virtue-virtue none but knowledge; and
neither freedom nor virtue nor knowledge
has any vigor or immortal hope, except in
the principles Of the Christian Faith and in
the sanction Of the Christian Religion.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-31

cUaAR.. scc corr iSss.ssf , a e. :. sfz.gs-
- shon rehssh:t EupaA asfss sapply u ffssll =
'es. g SSfs1 IA. e 90 s;ys,c ssc.saT -
16,packases Loaf oruAiisdssna Pasdsssd ,Su,s,s Z
Ale eeehests fresh Dew 9unpo~dsf imperial Young
Tyson. pouchong and Sourhons Teas, aiI OF late
:, impoftauons. .aiEiIgs 6 a;enzsss4 - 80
IS LOO Sszs Old java Mar.csbo RIO Mocha, and Burnt
LII :fgaya9 e ALSO-s vst 49, 49,. s- ..-
= Kaisins, Soft shelled Almonds Ae 's.s+
Pckies, Preserves. Oannps ana Rxtr,cts.-
Gaow :6 Cno -. Anchoyy Pssts and Sardines
1nsapple and English Dairy Cheese
Jndds Patent and Spsrmseed Candles
Winter Spermacei Bleached on kc
Aups Fancy Soaps and Candles - -.
Coleestes Pearl Starch and Blue
Rrooms Bucksts. Pales > s-s.I as r1sS g.
Fancy Mats, Candle Wick, Twine, Cords. &c.
Assorted Goldfish, Herrinss. Hops xr.
y 1scn, WIN general aseoftmept Of Grpceriss, L.
quors, Flour, &c, ere offered for sale by
:! -3-Sz1s, GEO. THOS PARKER &Cos :.
acc Id Opposite Browns Hotel
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-31
House OF Representation.

Seeking Quorum.
Before the journal was read Mr.. RICH
AnpsoS moved that there be call of the
House, as there was evidently not quo
rum present. as required by the rules be-
fore the reading Of the Journal.
The SPEAKER said it was sufficient if a
quorum appeared to be present.
After some further remarks the call was
ordered, when 129 members were found to
be present.
The Journal was then read.
4 Neu Member.
Mr. FRANCIS B. FAY was elected a
representative Of the State of Massachu-
setts, in place of Hon. ROBERT RASroUL,
Jn-, deceased. Approved, qualified and
took his seat.
Reporting Unpoken Speeches.
Mn. SrANLY offered resolution prohibi-
ting the reporters for the Dolly Globe
from reporting, as part Of the proceedings
of the House, anything which does not take
place in the House. He referred to q
speech Of four columns, published in the
Globe proceedings, not one word Of which
was heard upon that.foor.
Mn. SMART explained that he had caused
the speech in question to be published, be-
cause he could get no opportunity to de-
liver it, and it was very important that he
should have hearing. He had done no
thing more than other members were in
the habit Of doing. and he was ready to
stand BY every word he had said or written.
He recspitulated some of the sentiments of
his speech, which had reference to the sell
sure Of the barque "Georgiana and the
brig Susan Loud"
MR. STANLEY said he was not to be
driven from the issue which he had made
The gentleman was mistaken in considering
it common practice for members to pub
lish speeches which were not delivered
The gentleman from Maine had done great
injustice to the administration, in this pro-
ceeding. by making charges against it with
out giving any opportunity for reply to
them. 80. .sf.
Mr.. RICHARDSON thought it was good
practice for members to give notice of their
speeches and file them with the reporters.
They would thus save the House the infic-
ton Of hearing them, and the country the
expense Of paying for them.
Mr.. STEVENS was opposed to the resolu-
ton, and preferred to leave the subject to
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-31

B@~ Prof. Reynolds, who once taught
the B Academy, was the most absent
minded man about every day affairs, I ever
saw. His mind was all wrapped up with
books, and he cared no more about what
the world was up to, than a pig cares about
the Hottentots. One morning his wife,
who, by the way, differed vastly from her
spouse in this respect, was reading aloud
from the paper an account Of q horrible
murder. A man had, 50 the paper said,
deliberately killed his whole family-con-
sisting Of some dozen members-with an
axe. Mrs. Reynolds laid down the paper
with the exclamation. "Whst q wretch"
eyes," said the husband, in very quiet
tone, looking up from his book, "he should
be talked to-"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-31
T OAF AND BROWN, SUGARS, TEAS

OAc- AN ~ BROW N SUGARS. TIE g
II Coffee, &c, now landing .--s
rs hhfs. Porto Rico and Cuba Sugars
Is 6bls and boxes Loaf crushed, and powdered
Sugars .
bids and % bbls Philadelphia and New Yorh
sugarhouse Slrup
Is hhds. English Island Molasees
126 halfchests and csddy boxes fresh Green and
Black Teas, part of which are Of high grade
and favor
200 bags and packets old Government Java, Marfcak
DO, and Green Rio Oofees. Also
Roast and Ground Coffee
cssk fresh Nutmess, do. Mace. together with q
full stock Of SPICES, ground and in the grain
% dozen jars and bottles Of Underweod's and other
Pickles, Sauces, Cstsups. &c
English, French, and American Mustards, ia boxes
bottles, and jars Also,
Brooms, Buckets, Pails Hemp
Manrilla and Jute Mats
Scrub and Shoe Brushes
Clothes Pins, Sugar Boxes, Wash Boards
Willow Baskets, Matches, Cards, &C.
4I ALSO,
LOCO gallons Bleach winter Sperm and Whale Oil
80 boxes patent and plain Sperm Candles
$4,000 Havana and other imported Ggary
100 boges Pearl Starch, DC.
Now landing and for sale on plsasing terms by
= MIDDLETON BEALL,
dec 10 Opposite National Hotel.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-31

CHEEsE, GOLDFISH, MACKEREL,
~ 90, Now landing - ..-.---.--
60 Quintals Grand Bank Goldfish
IS barrels PASSPORT Picked Herrings
100 boxes scaled Smoked Herrinrs
% barrels and half barrels Nos. l. g. and
70 kits of % each Family Mackerel
tierce Picked Salmon
10000 lbs Eastern Dairy Cheese
ALSO
ply superior eanvassed old Shoulder Bacon
1000 lbs. new Sugsr-cured Hams
For sale by ldec l6l MIDDLETON & BEAII
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-31
tt'.I+- 'Jt ~ SAxtt LIls-UsEI sO V NAtEN
DAILY EVENING STAR,
CONGRESS.
W3DSRsBaY. DsesMBER 90.

-. - - .sss
WGDSEsDAY. DEeRMBER 20.
--zef ~ hes.rzosg7 Senate. r. i,5,<. 49, = :
The PRESIDENT pro tenn. laid before the
Senate, papers from the Secretary Of the
Interior, conveying information called for
sometime since, by resolution introduced
by Mr.. wsIbER, of California, respecting
the manner in which the appropriations fer
the Mexican Boundary Commission had
been expended Z
On motion of Mr.. WELLER the papers
we're referredto the Committee on Printing,
for them to decide what portion of the pa
pers should be printed.
Memorials and Ptitions
Eevera, memorials and petitions were
presented
By Mr. GwINN, memorial from Eliza
Riaes, asking extra compensation for ser
vices; referred to Committee on Naval At
fairs. -so t
By Mr.. DAVIS, memorial from citizens Of
Massachusetts,, in favor Of the passage of
the French Spoliation Bill; laid on the ta-
bic.
BY Mr.. SUMNER, Peace memorials, re-
fsrred to Committee on Foreign Affairs.
Joint Resolution.
Mr.. DAVIS, from the Committee on
Commerce, introduced joint resolution to
extend the time, not exceeding ninety days,
at which the law of last session in relation
to steamboats, is to go into effect, to enable
. the owners of steamboats, in certain cases
to prepare themselves to conform to the
Law. |C
After . short explanation by Mr.. Da-
Wis, in which he urged immediate action,
the bill was read three times and passed.
On motion of Mr.. BoRLAND, the Senate
took up and considered the House Bill,
giving the Superintendent the power to
employ two clerks. Passed.
Mr.. WELLER presented memorial from
the citizens of California, asking change
In the law in relation to requiring the col
lsctor to receive ingots of gold At certain
price referred to Committee on Finance
On motion Of Mr.. SHIELDS the Senate
took up, and considered, the House Bill,
entitled, can act for the construction of q
Road in the Oregon Territory. Passed.
Several Private Bills were then passed.
On motion of Mn. WALKER, the Senate
then took up and considered Bill to In
corporate the Pioneer Mandatory Com
pany, of Georgetown, D. c. Passed.
The Senate adjourned at half-past two
o'clock.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-31

lars, Under Sleeves, Pocket Handkerchiefs, Muslin
and Cambria Bands; Nsings and Inssrtings, white
and black Silk HOSE white black and colorsd Msrino,
and Cotton Hose, Kid, SILK, Cashmere, and Thread
Gloves With general assortment Of misses and chill
dren Hosiery and Gloves may be found by calling at
the new Dry Good Store OF
MAXWELL, SEARS & CoLLEF,
dec 16 Penn AZ, between 9th and 10th sts
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-31

B@~ True charity consists in giving peo-
pie work, not money. The latter makes
people dependent-the former independent