davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-19

Tickets SIC; halves 5, quarters 2 so.
Certificate OF package Of wholes s130; halves
quarters 80 so.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-19

NOTICE.-RICHMOND AND DANVILLE
IN RAILROAD COMPANY.-The FIFTH annual
meeting OF the Stockholders in the Richmond and
Danvile Railroad Company win be held in the city
of Richmond on WEDNESDAY, the 9th day of
December, 1852. The Stockholders will have the
privilege of going to and returning from the meet
ing on the cars free Of charge.
P VAN DEURSEN, Secretary.
Form Of Pocer Of Attorney to cote at meeting q
NE Stockholders:
KNOW ALL MEN By THESE PR1sRNrs: That
-, the undersigned, do hereby constitute and
appoint - - attorney (they or either OF them) tor
-, and in name, to vote on all ques-
tons that may be brought before the meeting Of
the Stockholders of the Richmond ard Danvile
Railrr ad Company, TO be held In the city of Rich
mond, on Wedr esday, the 9th day Of December,
1852, Or any adjourned meeting thereof, hereby
ratifying all the acts of said attorney in the pre-
mises, as fully as if - were present, and
voting in person.
In testimony whereof - have herpnto affixed
- hand this - day Of -, 1852.
"Ro proxy shall be valid for more than six
months from the date thereof. from the
4th Bylaw
no 9-dt6D p. VD., Secy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-19

G FOR RENT, a large Brick Tenement on
ne Grace street, west of Madison street, now 90
.'Iaa,s,y Rent $3.50. TOLER & COOK,
UnI General Agents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-19

- FOR RENT. for the year 1898, or Tor
H| term of years, that large House and Lot In the
town OF Manchester, commonly known as the Old
Farmers Hytel. Its size and locality, near the ci-
ty, make desirable place TO any gentleman who
might wish to open a boarding school, or it would
nil yery well two small families. All necessary
r. pairs VIII be put upon it. For terms and pa rtis
ulsrs apply to Robert D. Ward, attorney stisw No
90 Main street, nearly opposite the City Hotel.
no G-lm*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-19
ALL IMPORTATION, ISj2,

STEBBIES, DARRACOTT g.
CO., Importers and Dealers in
. EartheEware, China and Glass
have received by ships Empire
State, Sheridan and Forrest State,
- from iuarnnnl tha r foil atnnk Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-19

"a FOR sALE-The House and Los, cor
ner of Franklin and 4sh streets, at present oc.
cnS1ad bv Cant r M Eimmo Ths lot fronts 81
teet on Ersnklin and runs back lso feet on 4th
street, to a Is foot alley.
For terms, which win be accommodating. apPiy
to X. M. BURTON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-19

A Ii SMALL NOTES, (EACEPT UNION
II BANK) taken at the market rates fer Dry
Goods at II. ROSENFELD'S, No. It's Broad OF,
artc'e-such as Mousiaines, Cashmeres, F ench
and British Merinos, plain AMI figured Alpaca
Silks, Enbroideres in geeat variety, Hosiery
Gloves Chemisettes, Sleeves, Collars, Carpets
Blankets, FlsnneIs, Cloths Cassimeres, Satine.s
Ke,seys Linseys &c; Cotton Cloth from cents to
the finest a ROSENFELD, ITS Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-19

- FIRE. LIFE AND WARINH
-V INSURANCE The Richmond Fire
@&XSAssociatio are now prepared to issue
policies of Insurance on the above dc.
scriptOn of risks reasonable terms as any
similar company, and respectfully ask share OF
the patronage Of the public Applications will be
received at the office, No 223, corner of MAN and
9Th streets, where the officers will cheenully fur
ash al information that may be required. Al
iosses promptly and liberay adjusted.
JAMES BOSHER, President
!crEN n RosHpp Secretarv NH II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-19

YUHITE TEETH AND A BALMy
W BgEATH-Both attsinsbe By the use CT the
Strawberry Tooth Wash For sale at
GAYEOR WOODS
nol3 City Drug Store.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-22

LovE.-The brightst part of love is its
confidence. 1t is thatperfeet, that unhesi-
tating reliance, that Interchange of every
idea and feeling, that rsrfect community of
the hearts secrets. and he minds thought,
which binds two beingsEogether more close
y, more dearly than he dearest human
ties; more then the vow of passions, or the
oath of the altar. 1t Is that confidence
which, did We not deni its sway would
give to earthly love a p4manence that We
find but very seldom in dis world.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-22

IA The Vermott Liquor Law provides
that any intoxicated man may be arrested
and committed to Prison until he is in a
condition to tell whre he got his liquor
and if he refuses to divulge is locked up
until he relates. Tbs law is to be voted
upon by the people, and their adverse de-
cision is to to operatsonly for its postpone
ment for one year.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-22
Kind Words

Kind words do not cost much. And they
nevet blister the tongue or lips. And we
have never heard Of any mental trouble
arising from this quarter.
Though they do not cost much, yet they
accomplish much.
They help ones good nature and good
will. Soft words soften our own SOUL
Angry words are fuel to fame of wrath,
and make it blaze the more fercely.
Kind words make other people good ma
tured. Cold words freeze people, and hot
words scOrch them, and bitter words make
them biterer, and wrathful words make
them wrahful.
There is such rush of all other kinds of
words, in our days, that it seems desirable
to give XII I'd words chance among them.
There are vain words, and idle words, and
hasty words, and spiteful words, and silly
words, and.mpty words, and profane words,
and boistertus words, and warlike words.
Kind wors also produce their own image
on mems souls And a beautiful image it is.
They sooth, and quiet, and comfort the hear
er. They shame him out of his sour morose.
unkind feelings.
1t is not the height to which men are ad-
vanced that makes them giddy; it is the
looking down with contempt upon those be-
meath.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-22

BgThe New York Typographical Socie-
ty intend to celebrate the 9Th of Janua-
~; Frankiin's birthday, by public festival.
Distinguished literary men are to be invited.
Why cannot something of the kin d be done
here? How is it that with such large bo-
dy of printers as are collected in Washing
ton, the birthday of Franklin is not celebra-
ted? They have had their annual meetings,
but We hear of nothing of the kind going on
this season. Let some one start the matter.
As soon as one moves others will follow
Let US have supper or ball to pay honor
to the man that s. bottled lightning" See
to it.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-22
ALL TASTES Su,TEn

I'HE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully call tbe,.,,r.
ton OF members Of Congress, strangers ,i-itin,
ment of BOOTS AND SHOES on hand If hi. nr.,
manufacture also from the celebrated bootaers
OF New York, Newark, Philadelphia and Baltinn-a
consisting OF quilted bottom cork SOLE and doub,esos
Boots for winter wear also Oh and Dress Boots Rut
toned Gators patent Congress Boots Detached ato-
Gaze Shoes. French Walking Shoes Paris Pumns Toll
ct Slippers. Calfskin and Gum Shoes also youths and
servants Boots and Shoes, and Slippers Of every de-
scription. wv
10 my old customers 1 would say. that am fully
prepared to make work Of every kind 10 order At ,b
shortest notice Of the very hest material and by Tie
best workmen in style which cannot be slrnssSas I
any similar establishment in this or any other ci,.
in the Union. All measured work warranted 70 q;
Please call and examine for yourselves at the Fashion
able Boot and Shoe Store, Browns Marble Hotel,
JOHN MILLS
dec 16 FasbiralJe Rot Wk
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-22

the clergyman; "I hairy nA,.
ence between horse and COW; or bully
and bull, only that bull, am told, has
horns, and bully, Blowing with mock re-
spect to the petty fogger) luckily for me has
has none"
"You can retire. said the lawyer; "Tve
no fur her questions to ask you"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-22
EVENING STAR.
WASHINGTON:
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER %, 1852.
The City OF WASHINGTON.


We rejoice that we are citizens of the
Federal Metropolis city founded by the
wise, the sagaeious the good Washington
the patriot first in war, first in peace, and
first in the hearts Of his countrymen," and
which appropriately bears his immortal
name.
In our future editorial career it will be
our duty, as well as our pleasure, to study,
to promote, and accelerate the interests of
our growing and prosperous city. 1t was
once styled by the eccentric, but eminently
gifted, Orator and Statesman of Roanoke,
"the City of Magnificent Distances" If
Mr.. Randolph could revisit the halls of the
massive Capitol of the Union, the places of
his splendid oratorial achievements, and
could ascend to the Dome of that immense
structure, and take view of the city as it
now exists, he would concede that the name
given to it of magnificent distances, was an
obsolete idea.
TIE our distant readers we would say that
in regard to the National Metropolis, the
sentiment distance lends enhancement to
the scence " would be most inappropriately
applied. The distance-the spaces are i'm
proved with beautiful edifces, and every
thing upon our broad avenues, and streets
give substantial and unmistakeable evidence
of the growth-the enterprise pros
perity of the city. We do not hesitate to
express the opinion that no town or city
within the bread limits Of our extended, and
still extending and highly favored country,
is at this time in a more improving and
flourishing condition than the city founded
by the founder of the Nation. Onward, too.
is the word-Onward. Onward.
The"' Evening STAR" brightly shines up
on city containing a population of up
wards of forty thousand souls, population
distinguished for intelligence, love of our
glorious and free institutions, and the
practice of the virtues Of industry, temper
ance, and benevclence. The Star of hope,
and the rainbow Of promise are ever present
to our view. The city which bears the hal
lowed name of the Father of his Country. is
destined to expand, and to rank in popula-
ton, in wealth, in the practice of the chris
tan virtues, on the part of its citizens, and
in every other element of success and hon.
or, with the most favored and prosperous
cities of our happy country. The "Eve-
ming STAR" will, we feel confident, be gen.
erousy patronized by the people of a city
whose interests it will be our constant aim
to promote.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-22
EulOgy on Henry Clay.

Col. Alexander McClung recently pro-
nounced an eulogy upon the lamented Clay,
at Jackson, Mississippi. Our readers will
thank US for furnishing the subjoined ex-
tract from the eloquent production of the
distinguished Mississippian
"He has gone, and gone in glory From
us rises the dirge: with him floats the pean
of triumph. By beautiful decree and poe
teal justice of destiny, it was fated that
the last effort of tie Unions great cham
pion should be made in behalf of the Union,
IN its last great extremity. He passed off
the stage as became the Great Pacifcater,
His dying effort was worthy of, and appro-
pirate to him. When the fountains of the
great deep of the public mind were broken
up. the fierce passions of sectional animosi-
ty tore over it, as the storms sweep over
the ocean, it was from his voice that the
words of soothing came forth, s'Peace be
STILL" 1t was his last battle, and the ga-
liant veteran fought it out with the power
and the fire of his prime. The expiring
light of life, though Pickering in it's last
beams, blazed up to the fullness of its me-
ridian lustre. There was no fading away of
intellect, or gradual decay of body. Minds
like his, and souls so fiery, are cased in
frames Of steel, and when they fall at last.
they fall at once. The Union was not COM
PEELED to blush for the decay of the Unions
great champion. Age had not crumbled
the stately dignity of his form, nor reduced
his manly intellect to second childhood
He faded away into no feeble twilight: he
sunk down to no dim sunset, but sprang out
OF life in the bright blaze of meridian full
ness. He passed down into the valley of
the shadow of death with all his glory un-
clouded, with all his laurels fresh and
green around him. Not spot obscures the
lustre of his crest; not a sprig been torn
from his chaplet. "The dead Douglass has
won the field" His dying ear rung with
the applause of his country, and the hosan-
mas of nations gratitude. Death has
given to him the empire in the hearts of his
countrymen, not fully granted to the living
man-and although it was not decreed that
the first honors of the nation should await
him, its last blessings will cluster around
his name. His memory needs no monu-
ment. He wants no mausoleum of or mar
bic to imprison his sacred dust. Let him
rest amid the tokens of the freedom he so
much loved. Let him sleep on where the
whistling of the tameless winds-the cease
less rsll of the murmuring waters-the chirp-
ing of the wild bird-and all which speaks of
Liberty, may chant his eternal lullaby
Peace be with thy soul, Henry Clay; may
the earth lie light upon you, and the indy
ing laurel of glory grow green over thy
grave!
~Lola Nontez is playing in Charleston.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-22

ne The following beautifully conceived
and felicitously expressed stanzas, are from
the pen, of, to us an unknown, bat evident
ly a gifted-an inspired bard. The senti-
ments 50 touchingly uttered will find res
ponse in every lover of the Emerald Isle.
The "Green Isle of the Ocean" will yet
be emancipated from British misrule, or
the gallant, though oppressed, sons and
the fair daughters of the "Gem of the Sea +"
will, almost en- masse, seek an asylum in
our ewn favored country, "The Land OF
the Free, and the Home of the Braye:'
THE IRISH EMIGRANT.
DEDICATED TO THOMAS FRANCES MEAeHRE, ESQ.
Time was, when boy in my fathers land,
That lies far away DER the sea,
If took but flower or hazel wand
The lord Of the soil at his naughty command
Had prisons and whips for me.
But what is the pride of his woodland domain
To the forest around me here;@
And what is his lawn to the praire plain
That mimics the Oceans boundless main,
Where follow the iordless deer!
Though humble the roof where my father dwelt,
Twas palace to me:
And the hearth where my earliest childhood knelt
And the first emotion of love was felt
In prayer on a mothers knee.
But the Sassanagh lord has come in his might
With law of his own in bis hand;
And that hearth that had burnd through ages bright
Was quenched-but swore by its dying light
To avenge my unfortunate land.
I've found new home in the far, far west,
Beyond tyrannys bolts and bars;
Where man is, in fullness of freedom blest,
And where to be greatest is but to be best,
In the land of the stripes and stars
I've hold of that home which no lord can relax.
I'm as happy as happy can be-
At harvesting home my own wagon whip cracks,
And the heartfelt stroke of my light bright axe
Now rings on my oak tree!
When the goes to rest, and his curtains of gold
Are drawn round his sleep in the West,
Poor Cathleen and tell the tale, often told,
Of the friends of our youth, who both roofess and
cold,
Left their homes at the tyrant's behest.
Then comes the fond wish that those friends were
all here,
And the prayer of more holy desires,
That live to partake in the strife and the cheer
Which the Sass anagh tyrants shall tremble to hear
When our war-host avenges our sres!
AN IRISH PEASANT.
Buchanan County, Missouri
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-22

We clip the following from that able and
dignifed Journal, the Baltimore American,
of this morning. The press of the ssCity of
Monuments" are laboriDg with commendable
zeal to suppress the spirit of violence and
outrage, which has been displayed in that
city for some time past to the great terror of
its peaceable and law abiding inhabitants:
GAN EXAMPLE WORTHY OF IMITATION
In the Circuit Court of Baltimore County
yesterday, James Dnrand was found guilty
of an assault on Ezekiel Jones, and Judge
CONSTABLE, in passing sentence, took occa-
sion to remark that violent and unprovoked
assaults were becoming of too frequent occur
renee, and that the strict and vigorous en-
forcement of the penalties of the law against
offenders was imperatively demanded for
the preservation of the public peace. He
was determined to do all in his power to
suppress the present spirit of lawlessness,
and would punish condignly all who might
be convicted Of such offences in the Court
overwhich he presided. He then sentenced
the prisoner to one years confinement in
Jail.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-22

GSS Our patrons who are aware of the
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
shall make our daily appearance late in the
afternoon. Our friends will overlook the
delay, as We will do better hereafter.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-22
dec 16-3t

M A G k L II Z l.. SALMON, GOLDFISH,
WI White Fish, &c.
SO bbls. small No. Mackerel
10 bbls. No. l Mackerel
10 % bbls. No. / do
20 kits No. Mackertl, expressly for family use
l do fine family Salmon
$500 lbs. Grand Bank Goldfish
so boxes No. Scaled Herrings
bbs. White Fish
gibbs. do
Is bbls. Connecticut Herrings
Just received and for sale by
dec 16 SAMUEL BACON 4 GO.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-22
dec 16


VI gers, and others will please notice that the
SUBSCRIBERS nave removed to their store, eign Of
the Golden Eagle three doors west of the one thew
formerly occupied, and have opened an assortment Of
superior Gold Watches, Diamond, and other rich Jewel
ry Silver Ware, &C.. which, for fnenesS of quality STYLE
and cheapness, is not surpassed in this country.
Watches Chronometers, &c. repaired with the utmost
care. NJ W. GAIT BRO
Sign of the Golden Eagle, Penn ave-
dec 10 between 9th and 10th sts
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-22

DgHoratio Greenough, the celebrated
sculptor, died in Boston on last Saturday.
His greatest work of genius is said to be the
statute Of Washington, in the Capitol.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-22

IA E. K. Collins and other capitalists
of New York, it is said, intend to invest
100000 in tie proposed railroad from
that city to Norfolk.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-22
lust RECEIVED

lust RECEIVED
~ % halfchests fine family tea
so boxes raisins
/ bale almonds
i do wanuts
boxes W. rock candy
cases ginger
trails dates
bags ground nuts
loo boxes sardDes
- kegs family butter
1 barrel pickles
3 boxes do
% boxes sealed herring
125 Sugar-cur.d hams
so bags buckwheat -four
20doZen brcoms
do whisps
do Manila mats
10 do -four buckets
do washboards
90 buckets
20 barrels crushed sugar
% box.s starch
dec 16-3t WILLIAM ORNE
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-22

Harry Gleason, So, United States Con-
sui at Chagres, dice at Kingston, Jamaica,
on the first Instant
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-22

BO R. j. II. Handy, of this city, has
been promoted = Second Lieutenancy in
the Revenue ser,ice.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-22
USEFUL AND VARIOUS.


WE have this day received the following to which
w call the attention ofour friends customers,
and the public generally:
10 pieces Table Damask. all grades
so dozen Table Napkins, all prices
125 do Towels, from ~ eentsup
- pieces all widths Sheetings, very cheap
so do pillow-case CottOns
500 do Bleached Cottons, al prices and makes
500 do fancy Prints, all grades
20 do black lpacas, to sell at twelve cents
20 do black Prints, 20 sell st %
IS 90 heavy fuled Cloths, for servants
IS do plaid country Linseys
$50 do Mousselines de Lame IL q cents
300 do Mousselines de Lame, le54 and = cents
loo do Penty plaid Cott"ns
100 do heavy 0snaburgs
100 Linen Tab.eclotbs bieacbed and brown
y pieces Huckaback, for towellings, &c
50 do best Russia Diapers. .
With a full, general and complete assortment o. all
kinds Of Dry Goods. IERBf MILLER,
Corner # 1th street AID Penn. avenue,
dec Is Miss DermCtt's New building.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-22
ELEGANT FURNITURE AND Housr vnn
NISHING GO0ns w.

VIE SUBSCRIBER has constantly on hand ., -.
L furnishing Ware Rooms large and We'll a. LIS
assortment of Furniture China Glasswara e. selected
sing- e, "c, compr-
Rosewood Walnut and Mahogany Sofas
arm Cnalrs, and ParlorC Chairs finished in Rro..,r.
Plush, and Hair Cloth " Dfoca'eLie,
Elegant Rosewood, Walnut ard Nab,ca,, -,
SAP Dressing Bureaus, Warirobes Wash SUI aua,
BedSteads, Feather Beds, Hair and SLuck W,,
es, &C., A1A -hat'raSs-
Gold Band Dinner and Dessert Sets -;,,,u A..
rated N' i1Nnly osco-
French China Teaware. Flower Vase. Coeroo o.
silver Plated Casters, Spoons. Ladies' Forks A. ups
4 In Short his stock embraces A Il that is usf
lamental in the H0USEFURAISHING En. .iui of Or
pres that cannot fail to please "N1 Of
liberal credit will be extended far good notes n,
ferences. 'e' VI re-
dec 10 JAiJCS n n.y.,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-22
WINES ESD BRAaHDIEs, CIGARS, GRocERrvs
PICKLES SAUCES, cATsUPs. S e.
JNO. B. KLBBEY 90

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS - srkeI
variety Of uaoe an unsurpassed
WINEs-Madeiras, Garets, Cbamn.c
mes Hooks, DC on draught in dem;;oh1 rors,, sher-
LIQUORS Rum, Whiskey, Sin 6c anu 00'ues'
tiers, &c. Sstl, Noyesu, Biz
lish Ales scotch and Eng
C1GARs-A variety of brands =
flckLEs-Best quality of English and Fro,.,
SAUcEs-For Fish, Currie Game. Meats Iu
I6As-Breakfast Teas, Souchong, Pouchon,
Voong Hyson Young Hyson, &C. in chests 800 Itencer
lated, &c. 'eii]eo, Grande-
CCOfFIE-Mocha, Java. Maracabo, Rio. &c
n hst-suloon' Chedder, Sapsago, Parmesap. pn,.,
HAMs-Best American and wrstpb.,i.
dec l6-12t SAUCE 81
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-22

Ia The wife of Elizur Wright has again
blessed her husband by giving birth to a
fine pair of Wins-a girl and boy. This
addition makes eighteen children the happy
man has had p provide for-one regularly
every eleven M nths.-Syracuss Star.
g pair of twuas" it seems make but
two In all. In ,ur simplicity We thought q
pair of twins would cast up four.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-22
OPERA BOOTS, CONGRESS GAITFps =,

| OoT RECEINED from the manufac+or, ;. 49,
ney, Newark, New Jersey formerly ~ ~ hit
L case Of Opera Boots "a 'nAs cltyD
l case Congress Caters
case Union Shoes, a new article. .,a
One case U, ford Shoes anu
Also, case of boys Congress Caters and r,;o.
For sale by JouS MI mon shoes
DEC y Fashionable Boot Maker. Rrovn.s
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-22

does not dSte from 1916, it dates this very
moment, when you have announced the
suffrages Of the nation. Receive then, my
thanks, gentlemen Of the Chamber of Depu-
ties, for the eclat you have given to the
manifestation Of the national will, by rem
dering it more evident by your supervision,
and imposing by your declaration.
l thank your also, Gentlemen of the
State, for having BEEN the first to address
COS CALCULATIONS to me, as you were thu first
to give expreee:a. sh
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-22

~Lola Nontez is playing in Charleston,
South Carolina.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-22

CUPERIOR WHITE FLANNELs, sueh
- WEIGH ScOfeld, SaXony, Persan ana ~ sIee
something entirely new snd superior f5r lsd's skr'
ings with large stock Of low priced white soo co
lored also the various shades Of sack fLanne 81 De
new Dry Gods Store Of oo,,pv
dee 1s penn ay between 9.h and 10th sts