davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
CURE CURE.-BaLTGuoEsE


~ LOCK HOSPITAL, whers may be obtiiacd
the speedy remedy for ITea&Asss on iozs 81 o.
gasc Porrs Pin IN he Loiss. Diss Sc # ne Sii-
neys, gsrteas ef NE Herd, 7hroai, Note and Ska
Coasfin ioaai Drill y. and oil those hofrid alice
tons arising from eesiaa nllscretions 10 matter
wheihr frs:n Bicnperanee, the use OF ardent
spirits or any other cnHse,
TO YOUNG MEN.
especially .wlso have become the victims Of evil
practices. Ala-i what eoaatlcss NUMBERS OF geis-
erou, and noble hcarteI being. haze bcca swept To
u.tifnelv tonibs thousands af ypnag men of the
m,-t exalted tnlest, aaI brilliant intriiecrs who
tsisi,t slcrwisc have cniraaccd listening Scnates
with ilie ihpiers of eio1acnre or walked TO costa
sy the living Tyre.
Ti,ose suiI:sring fr,gr. any Of the following ncIan-
shoiy effects, slrguld iri'nrsitlely apply to
Dr.. JOHNSTON.
weakncss Of the Back aud Limbs, Pains in the
Head, DimBess Of Sight, Loss of Muscular Power.
fsipifafipa of tho Heart. Dyspepsia, Nervous irri-
liability Dcraisgcn,si Of the Digestive Functions,
tseacral Dsbisiiy, Symptoms Of Consumption, Sc,
&c.
Me1ttllg.-Tlic fearful effects on the mind are
much To be dreaded; L5.s uf Memory. Confusion of
Ideas Depre.sien OF prits foTcbodines Of Evil.
Aversion Of ,eioiy, srlf Dsirst. Love of Solitude,
rimidity. &C.. are s,Hpe pf lhr evils produrel.
Osicc No. SOrIJI FREDERICK Sfycc',
SEFEY DOORS FRON BAL 1INORR ST.
E.st siie. UP THE STEPS. ~ BIZ PARTiC-
LAR, IL observing the NAME a1I l-UMDEE. o.
you " III ni>ttk the place.
a CCRE WARRANT ED or N CHARGE MADE,
T1ke No. .ce.--Dr. Jslrsio5's Olee il ~ hi-
dwelling. w fHE srEfs. His vcfy extensive pric-
tic- is .aaie.it 90 taa hc j. te oy puiI-
sr Physician To nFplytu.
in JOHNSTON
Ms.lnbc, ofl'rc Royal coeg of Sarsrpu4. Lpa Ion.
tir.tnsie fro ose nf tlir l-t eminent cuiirc-s 81
il,n iitcd States. a.td tlie greater pirt pf wlii-c
.pnf tn fls..t1.uls II astitt
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-26

'EEREzS.-TftcF FHysiaSis Is Tsl,lis'icd semi
weekly a. 81 per ann'ii a. asz ~ ss'senl-
,o, 4 taken for ash6rfer iInettan six months; aud
o. paper i dscen'auca except nj the option ofthc
Preprietors until all asrrasgcs shall have been paid
ApvEurlsExKxTsa arc inserted for 80 cents per
square Tor less1 for every s5sr form insertion. and
374 ccats for every outer 6ne. 1.-the number of in
.ertioas il not noted on the MS Il viii be publish
edt TIL ordered out nal charged accordingly.
Tho YEARLY RATS arc For The privilege Of
two squarcs si0; for enc square s25if inner form
$BJ- Every yearly advertiser will be required to
c,ane his advertising to bis particular line ofsi-
ness, and If he exceed the space stipulated FOR, he
viii be charged ra'ably for the excess.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-26

Passengers for Staunfou. ~ ihs route. leave
Richmond Monday. Wednesday nud Friday. at 6
I. NJ. arrive in Scotts,i.lc nest day at =. and N
Suuatpp N +, NJ.
Passengers f1r Cg7lherland G. u and Farnvillc.
leave the same evenings. and reach Cumhcrland
g. II az z ! ncNt NJ. and FarmyiIlc by III +.
NJ
raciorcs orcyira larrr~r to be sent ly boats ur
st,rr-. must GO ~ tic rish of the owners, or we
viii not forward them.
BOYD EDMOND & DAVENPORT
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-26

jucing them 10 wiring. after which he
would submit them to the consideration of
the Convention.
The resolution was then adopted by
large majority, and the Convention ad-
journ1d TO meet again at Z o'clock. p. NJ.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-26

Il
Hanover.
For VIcE PREsIDENTs.
1st. w Martin of Wesmoreland.
%. Bernard Pcyton Of Richmond.
3D.. T. J. Randolph OF Alhemarc.
4th. Il. G Morris Of Amherst.
5th. Robert Grarian of Rockingham.
9th. Ed. CT. Booth Of Not oway'
FoR SECRETARIES.
Isl. L. G. r fin Of Ahcrnarlc.
I'd Thos Richie, Jr, OF Henrico,
The question was then taken on the
adoption of The report, and it was deter
mined in the affirmative.
On motion Of Mr.. Randolph of Abe
marie. the Convention resolved that when
it adjourned this evening, il will adjourn TO
meet to-morrow m rning over the Meiho-
disr Book Concern at II O'CLOCK.
Mr.. Irby from the committee appointed
10 confer with the Executive committee o.
the y grictltural Society, on the terms upon
which the associated action of both may
tie es, secured 10 the ends Of common
aims and interests, reported that they had
found, on the part oi the Executive com
mttec. the most cordial disposition to opc-
rate ith this Convention, and have been
authorized TO report, that that Committee
will feel they have best accomplished the
purpose Of the late Convention, out Of
whose action the society originated, by uni
ting themselves to the present Convention,
and submitting the urtherorganzation and
the further direction Of the State Agricul-
tural Society to the discretion and wisdom
of this Convention.
Mr.. Morris offered a resolution. declar-
ing it expcdient and proper to memoria-
lie the Legislature in favor of aboIishing
the office of Inspector ofGuano.
This resolution gave rise to some discus
sion, in which the policy Of employing an
Inspector of Guano was very decidedly
condemned by several speakers. Mr.. Stu
art said the present mode ofinspection. so
far from bene6ting the farmer, operated as
a dead tax upon him. In saying this he
meant no reflection upon the gentleman
, who filed that Office here. He had No
doubt the duties Of the office were ably
and faithfully discharged; and yet the sim
pie fact thai they resulted in TO benefit te
the farmer, was an unanswer cradle argu
ment why the office should be abolished
He therefore hoped the resolution would
be adopted. and that memorial would be
presented to the Legislature. praying for
the abolition Of the office Of Inspector o.
Guano in Richmond
DR.. Powell briefly explained the mode
by which he subjected guano to chsmi
cal analysis. .Ie said he was unaccust6m
ed to addressing pubhc assemblages. and
as he felt some embarrassment in present
ing his news On the present occasion. hc
f, would take the earliest opportunity Of re
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-26

nEss0LgTgoN.--THECO COrARTNaR-
~ ship ~ Long & MeCLEES has dis day
been dissolved hy mutual consent. All persons
having claims against the concern viii present
thcm flr payment; aud all persons indebted 70
ne firm other BY bond oraccount Viii make pay-
meat to Jno. Long. JOHN LONG.
GEO. B. McCLEES.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-26
TERRY & SHIELD
MISCELLANEOUS.
rE,o FARMERS, pEANTEEs &.


NJ DE1LERS.-dGR GRICUL TJfRAL M
PLEHENT MAAUFACTORY Lyaol5ivg.-
The sasyeriber. formerly of baltimore, where Ee
was associrsed with n similar Establishucnt
takes this method to inform the prbic III general
tlmt lie has opened Ware-robm and Factory on
Mai Street, opposite Bnicc's livery Stable, where
he VIII manufacture various and most approved
lmFlerBeIfso Of iiusbnudfy, aud Labor-anving Ma
c'iiaes. an pledges himself that all articles sold l.
is shall be nf lis own manufacture. equal IN al
respects 10 siInihr implements mndc imported
from other Spies He therefore invites the public
to examine for Themselves before purchasing olso-
where, the Eiliowing various binds mfnlir and
Stationary liorsepowc ra-her-. Fan-, Straw and
Negcfable Cutters, Corn Snclrr, iiarrows ,Cuiiiva
tors, rlowsa and Gang Plows-Mnin Street Lynch
burg. virginia.
Rsrssifiug done with expedition and fidelity.
JAS i9--ly) A. W. WILLETT.
= Bed. Sentinel and Dan. Reg. copy.
TIT EGEE0Es WASTED.--The Virgin
i IL and Tennessee Rail Rond Company VIII
hire -iNiy Negroes, who W II be employed in keep
Ing the road ia repair. between Lynrhlurr end Sa-
lem. Apply to the sGbsrribcr At Mosly s. IIol-
conibes Store.
ALEXANDER n. MONTGOMERY.
Drc S--ts Arcat lnr the rpmuauy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-26
CHI. B. WILLIAMS.
Temporary Clerk.

EVENING SESSION, A o'clock.
Mr.. Minor, from the con.mittee appoint
ed to select officers, made the following
report:
The committee appointcdio to recommend
permanent officers for The organization Of
the Convention, respectfully report thai
they recommend the appointment of
President. six Vice Presidents and two
Secretaries; and they recommend The fol
lowing gentlemen for those Offices:
For President, EDMUN RUFFIN Of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-26
AND FORWAYD-
II LIVINGSTON PLOUGH CAST.

-1L lNGS.-The subscriber has on hand large
10, of the celebrated . Livingston" Piough Cast
insA nad viii continue receive additions to his
stock from the foundry, so that there VIII be no
difficulty in getting any of the pieces bconging TO
thc.n. I-albs "a. RLNNlCk,
Frh Ia-fs on the Basin.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-26
NEW CONCERN attl,e old stand
TENsLEY, TAYLOR q co,

= q IIAbLLI 3. IAILON.-IAe salscrl-
bors have this day associated themselves together
l1.ll.r LIZ .-in ~ Er... 20
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-26
TPROPRIETORS.

both II should be borne ia mind. that
wheat is the principal staple Of Pcnnsyl-
vania, willis, Virginia produces for export,
large quantities oftobaoco aud Indian corn.
When in addition TO this. it is rccollce..d
that Pennsylvania has been, for more than
half century, under an amciorating sys.
tcm of hnsbandry. whilst in Virginia. no
general attention has been given to i'm.
provcment. until within very few years,
no doubt can remain Of the great natural
superiority of Virginia. The census re-
port too. is of the crop Of 1919, at which
nmc the influence Of the concentrated
manures. now 50 generally used in Vir-
gina. wns scarcely felt. The crop Of that
year was, fourteen million, FIVE hundred
and sixteen thousand, nine hundred and
six bushels. From my own obscrva.
lion and extensive enquiry, am satisfied
that the crop Of 1850 in Eastern Virginia.
exceeded that Of 1919 at least 25 per cent.
and the crop of 1851 was in the same pro-
portion. larger than that Of the proceeding
year. My own crop Of 1850. exceeded
that Of lSi9, by more than 100 per cent.
ana me crop OF 1921 was Sreater by %
per cent, than that Of 1850. | think there
can he no doubt that the crop of last year.
exceeded twenty millions Of bushels, and
that Virginia may now be put down as
the first wheat growing State in the I'm
ION, no; only relatively, but Absolutely
There can be no better test Of the value Of
land than its capacity to produce wheat
and taking this as the criterion, our poor
old worn out Siate, is certalply 10, intcriar
10 any in the Union, old or new.
Tho following statement from the Cen
sus Report, may be relied upon as near
approximation to ,suts in relation TO the
wheat crop. which is probably accurately
measured; bu, in regard to the corn crops,
is entirely conjcctural, most of it being fed
upon the ground, and is therefore entitled
10 no reliance:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-26
TREAT WHEAT AND CORN.
STATES.

A correspondent Of the Pittsaurg Ga.
zate, writing from Washington. says.
From the abstracts OF statistical rot urns al
ready prepared at the Census Office. it ap-
pears that Pennsylvania in 1850. was the
largest wheat producing State Of the I'm
ion. have had the curiosity to compare
the six most prominent States In respect
10 this crop. and give them below with
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-30
M AG0E'S PATENT PURIFIED
I'VE Sperm OH


This Oil, for bEiiiancy, durability, and purity as
light and fer iutr;eatipg puroses, whether applied
to the delicate works OF watch or the most porde
Gous machinery, .urpas; any oil now known.
1t a warranted not % gum being entirely deprived
Of Tat substance which 80 seriously mpedes The ra
I'D movement of au kinds OF machinery; and for
burning il Is cheaper and better than any oleagnGus
eIbstaEce How in use.
While it affords light superior to gas OF camphine
it is also free from the dangerous explosive quality
OF the latter, bsing solely sperm oil purified.
So pure sthis oil that il viii not freeze at eny de
gree Of cold known within the limits Of the United
States; hay ing thereby in this as inevery other par
dcular al advantas,e the best sperm oil as now
UEei.
After devotiDg many years in experimenting with
tie various oils 70, the purpose of overcoming their
impurities st present fabricated the undersigned
the public that he has SUCCEEDED in producing
the " ne plus ultra Of oilS. He offers it as superior
to any known Gil in the world, for tie purposes Of
burling and lubrcating, ard invokes the scientific
al countries TO test apd pronounce their opinion
satisfied that all will agree that it is the finest Gil
ever offered for sale
WILLIAM D. TOWNSEND PhilaGephia.
For sale by A. HATCH, jr, in the rear of Brown g
Hotel ani also by sho!essle at the corner Of 18th
and streets, by Ii. D. EALBRIDGE.
,3ae9
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-30

BGr A gentleman Of this city, Gays the
Boston Traveller, has 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 ad-
joining room, was surprised to hear, as she
supposed, some person fumbling at the piano
in singularly awkward manner. On ex-
aiming the cause Of the disturbance, she
found the dog, seized by an impulse ssof
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, 1852-12-30

b. The Webster Artillery is the name
Of new military corps recently organized
in Boston.
1sss~ The Legislature Of Vermont has
passed law mak1sS sixty pounds bushel
Of potatoes.
Iss~ There are great nussa.er Of had
bills IN circulation just uow. LooA Sham
Is wife who knows. how 10 mas,
shirts, may render herself very sersiceable
TO her husband.
yo,ng man at Dover, n. H., paid
q young lady $500to "let him off," Such
is life.
l 4 man got up the other night, and
took, as he supposed, 6 card Of matches, and
gan to break off one by one, trying to light
lamp, untili the whole card was used up
without accomplishing his object, When he
discovered he had used up his wife's comb
I~Nobody likes to be melody, but every
body is pleased to think himself somebody
And everybody is somebody, but when any,
body thinks himself to be somebody. he
generally thinks everybody else TO be no,
body.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-30

Mr. EDITOR: All things have s.small
beginnings" The wise men who followed
the 'Star In the East were few in number
yet the result of their attention to that star
has been of incalculable interest and benefit
to the whole human family.
Now in this magnificent City of Washing
ton we have seen the first glimmer;ng of the
Evening Star' and although it is small
yet it twinkles brightly, and if it receives
the attention Of our citizens it will in 3
short time, shine as brightly as the s.sun y
and glide On the ocean of popular faYcrs.
more rapidly than the fastest "Daltinore
Clipper"
The men ofthe East pay attention to this
Star. 1t will be a beacon to warn the
Worklngmen Of danger. Merchants and
business men, send Ia your offerings. and
the star Of property will shine on you.
Ladies smile upon the Evening Star" and
ana your star of hope will never decline.
And when the patronage Of the men and the
smiles OF the women are bestowed upon aa
object, the star Of property must be in the
ascendent. SO may it be with Cur stEven-
ing Star"
A FRIEND TO HONE pRanrrrroE
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-30
Philadelphia Type and Stereotype Foundry.
subscriber would cell the attea ton Of Printers
t. the greatly reduced prices OF the present list

Determined to apsre DO expense in making their
establishment perfect possible, they have re-
Gently got up complete set OF the justly celebrated
scoTvH-CCT LETTER, from Diamond TO English, to
which they particularly invite attention.
Having lately made numerous additions to their
stock of Fancy Types Borders, Ornam nts, &C. their
assortment is low unrivalled in the United States;
and their improved methods Of casting, and Of pre-
pairing metal, enable them to furnish orders in
manner to insure satifacticn.
Printing Presses, Cases. Stands, Chases, Galleys,
Printing Ink, and every article used in printing CO.
Zoe, constantly On hand, at the lowest rates.
Secondhand PRESSES, and Type used only in stereo-
typing, at reduced prices.
Books, Pamphlets, Music, Labels, &C., &C., stereo-
tipped with correctness and despatch.
Il. B. Specimen Books will be sent to Printers who
wish 10 make orders. L. JOHNSON & CO.,
dec 29- No SAMSON street
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-30
er want TO be an Angel.

4 child sat in the door Of a cottage at
the close of summer Sabbath. The twi-
light was fading, and as the shades of
evening darkened, one after another of the
stars slIone n.the sky, and looked down on
the Child in his thoughtful mood He was
leokfpg uB as the stars end counting them
as they came. TIL there were too many to
be counted, and his eyes wandered al over
the Heavens, watching the bright world
aboqa. lie uas 80 absorbed, that his mo-
ther called to him and said:
"Afy son, what are you thinking off"
He started as id suddenly aroused from
sleep, and answered,
81 was thinkiag-"
dyes said his mother, "I know you
were thinking, bat what were you thinking
about :"
"oh," as.;t, he, and his little eyes spark
led With the thought, q waat to be an an
gel"
"Aad Why, nay cor, would Jou he 81
anselt"
Heaven is up there, is it ret raother?
and there the angels live, aad God. and are
happy; I do wish wss good aid God
would take ne there, and let ne wait on
him forever"
The mother called him to her knee, end he
leaned on her bosom aaa Wept. She wept,
toe, std snootaed the set hair Of his head
as he stood there, SID kissed lis forehead
and then told him that If he would give his
heart tc God, now while he was young that
the Saviour would forgive all his sins. and
take him up to heaven when he, died, ani
then he would be Wit, God forever
his young heart was comforted he
kEelt st his mothers side and said:
'sJesns Saviour, Gon OF God,
Wssh ne with thy precious blood;
| thy little lamb would b.,
Help NE, Lord, 10 look to thee"
The mother took tee young child to her
| chamber and soon he was asleep, dream
ing, perhaps, Of angels and Of heaven.
A few months afterwards sickness was on
him, and the Light of that cottage, and the
joy Of that mothers Heart went out. lie
breathei his last in her arms. and as he
took her parting kiss, he whispered in her
ear:
81 am going 10 be an angel"
Little reader do you rot wish to be an
gel?
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-30

TIE CHILD WE LIVE FoR.-It would be
unwise in us to call that nan wretehed who,
whatever be suffers as to pain inflicted, or
pleasure denied, has g child for whom lie
hopes, and On whom be doass, Poverty may
grind him to the dust obscurity may cast
It's 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 nay fee from his
pillow yet has he a gem with which he
would not part for wealth, defying compu-
tation, for fame filing a worlds ear, fer the
luxury of the highest wealth, or for the
sweetest sleep that ever sat upoa mortal
Coleridge ,
Egg Human happiness has no perfect
security but REORGANIZATION none but
virtue-yirtue 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 I'D
the sanction of the Christian Religion.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-30
A FRIEND TO HoHE pRapUcTrob

HzDS The Old Brewery, in New York
city, within whose precincts not even police
men ventured unarmed, is Low UNDERGONE
demolition, Great curiosity vas excited
among the hundreds and thousands who re
Gently visited its ruins, to discover the
hiding places supposed to exist in il. The
walls and floors were found to be full ofcre-
vices, some large enough TO allow man 20
pass through. In one of the upper rooms
were two large holes, enc on each side Of q
FIRE place, leading into large space in the
roof, capable Of holding or securing dozen
persons Under the first story was found
another large hiding place, entered By a
concealed trap-door. This, 30 doubt, was
the place to which many noted william es
capped when persued by the police.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-30

rake Notiee.-Are you dry Or hungry
> why call at UNCLE JENNY where the best fried
We can be had rs well a. oyster soup HE oyster
!. s'aef Pies re hard to beat, and the manner in
Ms seefsteaks, chops, &c. are cooked il caution
hansry His ale is Of superior kind. Ouz
axes dodgers, furnishes meals ss short notice q
4"e nom o'clock A. NJ until IL p. II. Suppers
nsd for respectable ladies and gentlemen. he
CIVIL, quiet, and genteel house.
-W UNCKE JEnNYs EIIXND.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-30
PARKER's FANCY sT0RE. =

4 CAED.-Havingi just returned home with =
~ largest assert lent Of USFsE G l. AND FANCY AZ
TILES ever opened in Wsshir city, are invite our
them at twenty five PEI cent less - u fErer D "a
We now import most o. our best goods tlirret (lny
E1tscts we can now a-0r to scl! st ffty cents Ter
oo.he-for1aer prices asYen%y fye eerts cur Gores
kSzoTf, aud Razor Straps, Nd shaving msteris $50
are manufactured for trade and need no prsi,s
from us. IS the pnb3iG already know tharn Oar Toll.
elte stceS gehe all are unsurpassed, a2d prices
have been grea u reduced.
PAkKERs'S fency sud PsrfaMcrr Store.
oecN und National Hotel
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-30

EsST II is estimated that during the pre-
sent year the increased value of -four. Grain.
beef, pork, butter and lard, TRANSPORTED
over the New York canals, will amount to
1877, 900.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-30

EGT Mrs. Spectacles says her neice was
SO rained upon the other night, that she
had the jepered nng~ ever since, and she
supposes would have gone into St. An
thongs dance, only she belonged to the
church and she didn't know the stem
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-30
T. A. TUCKER,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
uNpER NhrinNsL HOTEL

- . UNDbk hA1ioN az HOTEI.
/ FULLY prepare in lbs usual st,le to gup<sy
L MS customers and TIE public with the various
&1o .es Of wearing apparel sppertan ng t. . gentle
man. Ear robe
emoeTs OF Congress sna Strangers, visiting the cal
are invited TO call and examine his goods. consist-
ing or Cloths OF various grades colos ad nnanufss.
lures and al sorts of CasSlneres We ting &c den I
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-30
HEERY KUHL

/ btSPECTFULLY informs his patrons and the pub.
Ia lie, that his NEW RESTI UHa kNTis now opoo.
and he Will endesvor t. keep every article that bis cus.o
MFRS msy 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
Cec Penn. AV. north side. Let 18th 13fh So
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-30

In Psrsor9 ,y:siing to te se-ved souf TIE TvaE-
- sraso w Icpe 1str 9aames end address at .Fsses
tas Isl sycrtl, Eis3sops feriodca5 sore zdjotr,ise
T77yds A. T4.'S near 11G street, J. Miss BroHn's
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