davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-12
F,

FORGERY lRIAL.-ENCITISG Scene.
Cincinnati, July lst.-In Court to-
day, during the ti,il Of kissane and
i'm'!iav for forgery, Wn1. II. John
sou WAS "atird - Il witness for the
l'.cn"c. ~ .'e8 ,.pon k;ssanc YES.
terday and lo!, i.in he was able to
prove his wliercab,".s IS on the 18th. and
correct the mis!.iAc made by the
witnesses for the prosecution. Pre-
viously, he had net seen kissanc for
some time, but, ON reading the re-.
port in the papers, the idea occurred to
him of taking the stand and proving an
alibi. johnson WAS formerly of
the firm of Lot, Pugh s. Co., for
whom kissane was confidential clerk.
Alter Johnson had testified, the
Prosecuting Attorney handed him a
forged check, drawn by KiSsanc in De
ccmber last, and also giving him
one of the forged checks. johnson
said he knrw W kissanc's handwriting as
well rs his OWL He then compared
the checks, and as he did so. an
expression Of terror came upon
his countcnacc, and with convulsivc
movement, he threw both checks upon
the table, cScIaining, "That check
is in kissane's h;udwriling-grcat
Cod Johnson then fell back with
convnlsivc expression, and was
assisted to chair. The effect was
stunning upon the judge, jurors, law.
ycrs and spectators. The case will
probably 6" to the jury to night.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-12

those EsvELopEs.-In pursuance
OF Official orders, received from the
city of Washington by George f.
Nesbltt, Esq, large quantity of the
United States prepaid envelopes
were shipped from New York on
Thursday, by Adams & Co.'S Express,
to the postmasters of the principal ci-
ties in the Southern and Western
sections of the United States.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-12

GAMpLISG.--Thc St. Louis CORES.
pondcnt of the Savannah Georuian
furnishes the item below, Illustrative
OF the terrible fascination OF gambling:
lie says that "a singular mod ofbet
ting is resorted to on Sundays, on the
western waters, on which DAYS there is
no card playing allowed. The gam
blcrs sit around Il table, each having
before him lump ofloaf sugar; stake
lsput up by the players, and he upon
whose lump q fly IL hts first, wins the
pile. They also make side bets
among themselves upon this impor-
tant event. The excitement often
wakes high, as the fly hovers over and
around the sweet morsels undecided
upon which to feast"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-12

INJURY TO THE CRops.-The Dan
vile (Va.) Register Of Saturday rep.
rescnts the crops of tobacco and oats
in that region as having been most
seriously injured by the drought. AT
no time, for many years, it says, has
the prospect for these crops been
moro gloomy and dise"uaging.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-12

RELIGION AMONG THE SLAVES Mr.
Brook, editor of the New York Ex-
press, in one of his letters from Gcor.
gia, mentions the following facts:
''!n Savannah, in tllrco Baptist
churches and one Methodist, there are
1890 colored persons, onc-half of
whom are slaves. The pastor Of one
Of the Baptist churches is slave, and
the other two arc free colorcd persons.
These churches contribute literally for
foreign and domestic missions, f r
home poor, &c. At the Georgia Bap.
tist Association, held in Warren coun-
ty last September, five slave preachers
were present, and voted upon all qucs-
tions presented for consideration. In
South Carolina there are more than
forty thousand slaves who are church
members; and in the entire South the
Baptist and methodist churches already
have 2G4, 900 slave mcmbcrs.'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-12
A LAND of Plenty.

WE clip the following paragraphs
from the Ancient city, published at St.
Augustine Fla. III these piping
times of drought and scarcity. 1t
would seem that Florida is the land of
Promise.
sW WATERMELoNs and Muskmcl-
olls are in abundance--we have eaten
Watermclons from our gardens five
weeks since. Figs are ripcning rapid
~, in few days we will have abuud-
ancc of that delicious fruit.
Beef is sold at our markets at three
cents per pound, and four cents for
choice peices,-i, is said that it equals
in quality, the beef sold in Charleston
and Savannah for ten and sixteen cents
per pound.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-12

STAMPEDE OF TIE CADISEr.-The
Cabinet is on the eve of stampede.
The Secretary Of the Interior has
already left Washington. Mr.. C,rshn.
is to be at the Commencement at
harvard on the Goth inst. Colonel
Davis is going to visit New Eng
land, also, in the course of a few
days. Mr.. Marcy, we learn, is CON
ing here to attend the opening Of the
Crystal Palace, and perhaps try and
manipulate the discontcntcd. Post
master General Campbell will pro-
badly accompany him We have
not heard What disposition Mr..
Dobbiu intends TO make Of himself
during the dogdays. Mr.. Guthrie is
SO busy guarding the money chest that
he will scarcely be able to get away.
The country is evidently not in dan
ger, anu the Cabinet, We trust, will
therefore have good time fit.-New
York, Ueruid.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-12

The heat in Boston, New York,
Philadelphia, and Baltimore during
last week was SO inteasc--somctimcs
MS high as 9s0-that many deaths
from co"p de soleI daily, occurred.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-12
lG lssIYey.sary Address.

WE are indebted to the talented
Author, Col. A. G. SUMNER, for a
copy OF his address delivered before
the Southern Central Agricultural So
cicty at Macon Ga, in October 1852.
Col. SUMNER is untiring in his Efforts
to produce an Improvement system
OF Agriculture in the Southern States,
towards which he has already done
much, and The Grafton before us, proves
his mind well stored with useful facts.
all of which he turns to good account.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-12

EXClrEMENT ar lNDIANArOLIs.- Ohm
Freeman, coored man, for the
last six years resident Of Indianapo-
lis, Indiana, |as arrested q few
days ago on the affidavit Of Pleasant
Ellington, of Kentucky, as . fugitive
slave and belonging to him. The
arrest caused much excitement, and
the trial had not been concluded at
the last accounts. 1t is thought a
duel will grow out Of the affair be-
tween the Hon. WIN. j. Brown, cx.
member Of Congress, and one of
the counsel, in consequence of some
remarks of the latter. Mr. Brown ap-
pcared in court. and asked to make a
personal explanation, which the
court refused.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-12

COMPLIMENT TO AMEncANs.-T
1olloTing Americans had the honor
AIRY degree ID. G. l.. conferred upon
them at the recent installation Of the
Earl OF Derby as Chancellor of the
University OF Oxford: The Hon. Jo-
scph lngersoll, Minister Of the Uni.
ted States; the Hon. Martin Van Bu-
rcn, formerly President OF the Uni.
ted States; the Right Rev. George Jc.
hosaphat Mountain, Bishop of Quebec;
the Right Rev. Charles Petit Mclvainc,
Bishop of Ohio; the Hon. Mr.. JUS
t!ce IIaliburtOn.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-12

SENTENCED. The negro girl, Rose,
belonging to Col. B. II. Brown, was
on Saturday last found guilty of the
murder Of the child of Mr.. James
kirkland, was noticed in our last
number, and is sentenced TO be hung
on Friday, ID September next.
Brn,oell Senhiael.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-12

NEWSPAPER CnAsaEs.--Cai gey.
mour, ills said, is now the sole owner
ofthe New Orleans Bulletin, having
purchased w. Is Hodges halffor 500
coo. $. F Wilson has purc,ased5Air,.
Bullit's squaftcroftkeN. o. isicapGne.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-12

rKY Ir.--Wr understand several
g!anSrs CONTEMPLATE cutting down
thei,ES'd corn and curing it for forage,
and planting a second crop. This we
thinl; an excellent idea. Corn planted
50 as to get into the roasting ear be-
fore frost, if cut at the ground and
stacked will mature we'll, and afford a
large amount of forage. This is prac-
tised in the Northern States every
year, and there is no reason it should
not bo llerc,-- Cheraao Gazette,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-12

ancc OF that delicious fruit.
Beef is sold at on, markets at three
cents per. pound, and four cents for
choice peices,-i, is said that it equals
in quality, the beef sold in Charleston
and Savannah for ten and sixteen cents
per pound.
The heat in Boston, York,
Philadelphia, and Baltimore during
last week was SO intease-somctimcs
rs high as 9s0-that many deaths
from co"p de sole1 daily, occurred.
GRADUATES AT WEST PoIsr.-
Among the list of graduates at West
Point recently published by our North
crn exchanges, we find those of Ben
Jamin Allston and Alfred E. Latimer,
of this State. The entire number of
graduates was fifty two.
GREAT RA1Ns.-Cn Mondnv last the
long and distressing drought was
brought To an end. y heavy rain. ap-
Parcntly of wide extent, fell, aud re.
leived tho parchcd ar,l, and dccavinr
vegetation. This was suecreIcd by
another and even more greater ont,
pouring OF The clouds on Tuesday-ac-
companicd By thunder, lightning and
wind. Many trees and limbs were
blown down.
We have much hope that these rains
VIII revive the prospects of corn, and
That, with moderate rains hereafter, n
t"lerable crop Al least will be made.
he prospect was s.. gloomy that with.
IN q few days corn rose here from IS
cents 10 81 % hushr.. As there is
a great dealof last years corn on hand.
we suppose the changed appearance
will bring the.price down again.
During the st tornS d, s,nal hnnse.. . No ,as, :,
struck by lightning and set on fire, but
without much damage. telegraph
post and Il tree were also struck.
Fayetteville Obseryer.
PAY TO PosrMAsrERs. The fol-
lowing is fixed upon as the commits
slons of i'ostmasters after the first of
April last:
On sum not exceeding 500
SO per cent.
On - SUM between 500 and
500 40 do
On sum between $1,000 and
$1,000 35 do
Above $2400 : - Is do
When the mail arrives renular,y
between six p. NJ. and five ii. Nj.
90 per cent. is allowed for the
first hundred dollars. Postmastcrs
whose compensation does not exceed
5000 a quarter, are allowed one cent
for every free letter, and two. mills for
every newspaper not chargeable
with postage.
>~~~~~---~. 800. ---~---~-
GAMBLING.--Thc St. Louis CORES.
pondcnt Of the Savannah Georuian
furnish hes the item below, Illustrative
OF the terrible fascination of gambling:
lie says that "a singular mod ofbet
ting is reSorted to on Sundays, on the
western waters, on which days there is
Il In
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-20
DIR. Roses Dyspepsia Cordial.

7E'IE Liver being the largest gland in the human
L body. it is more frequently deranged than any
other. Then follows Dyspepsia, Constipation, Cold
Feel, and Loss Cf 4ppette-the skin becomes yellow,
the spirits droop and there is great aversion to
ciety Regulate the Liver, and you correct all these
evils The surest preparations to take are DR..
ROSES celebrated Railroad Ar,ti-fili0us PUlS.--
They carry off the bile, and soon give appetite and
strength.
His Dyspepsia Compound should be taken where a
person has been troubled with Dyspepsiaa long time.
Price so cents: but for Colds, Bilious habits, Jaun-
dice, &C. take Dr. Roses Anti i3aIiols Railroad
Pills, they go ahead of all other Pills in their good
effects 121 aud 25 cents per box.
Ip- The above preparation can be found, with
circulars and full directions, at the stores of
Z. D. Gilman, W. IT. Gilman,
Charles Stott & Co., Samuel Butt
j T. Callan, John W. Nairn,
Kidwell & Lawrence Washington city.D c.
J, j. Kidwell. Georgetown, D. c., and the various
Drug Stores in Alexandria.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-20
DIR. ROSES NERVOUS CORDIAL

1te "toSS fotud0te fFepIr0t0n IN Medlcdt Science.
He thousands who suffering with any NER-
voUs AFFECTIONS, will find immediate relief in
using this wonderful CORDIAL 1t cures Neuralgia.
Heart Disease, Papitation, Heartburn Nervous Head
Ache, Tremorof the Muscles or Flesh. Wakefullness
aid ali restIessness OF the mind or bodv whether
worn down by care. labor, study
This truly wonderful Medicine from its peculiar
appy effect in alaying the most violent Nervous At
lectionS and completely eradicatiug them from the
system, may justly be termed the grandest discovery
IN the science Of Medicine 1t sublues and all
those Nervous Diseases, which the most pro-
found medical skill has hitherto had no control. 1t
Is grand restorer in building up weak constitu-
flon already down by disease and debit3ted
by other medicine; its nvi5oratng pr perties like
Charm, and its beneficial effects almost mrac-
uious. The weak. the nervous, and those suffering
with constant pains and uneasness, are frequently
cured by using single bottle
Price 80 nts, and 20 be had ut the stores of
ID. Gilman, W. H. Gilman,
Charles Stott l. Co., Samuel Butt,
!. F. C;tan, John w Narn.
kliweii i Lawrence, Washington CITY, u. G.
J. L. hidwef Georgetcwn. ID. Co. and the va
rlou> Drag stores il Alexandria. DEC l5-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-20
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
nAuY EVENING STAR.

Tho undersigned proposes to publish, so
.,on as sufficient number Of subscribers
,son have been obtained to justify the un-
,,r taxing, daily afternoon paper, to be
-,llod The Daily Evening STAR
The Star" is designed to supply de-
.;,pratqm which has long existed at the
Metropolis Of the nation, Free from party
,.,,omels and sectarian influences, it will
....arye strict neutrality, AMI, whilst
..,iptoning a fearless spirit of independent
;,oee will be devoted, in an especial man
-.r f. the local interests Of the beautiful
(which bears the honored name Of Wash
.,9,on. anI to the welfare and happiness Of
n. Iarre and growing population within its
fariers. To develop the resources Of the
u..ropolis-to increase and facilitate its
MERCANTILE operations-to foster and en-
..Irage its industrial pursults-tO stimulate
y, business and trade-to accelerate its
rr1gressin The march II power and great
ze:s-the5e shall DE tue main objects OF the
glg-r.
The STAR" will also beaIu forth inteili
-ence FROM all sections OF tie country, by
telegraph and mail, and give it in u form so
condensed as not TO render it necessary to
ii. a buslel Of chaf before finding a grain
Of wheat. The articles, editorial and select
H. will be brief, varied, and sprightly. No
,.ing sAal. be admitted into its columns of
t.n;i7e 10 any religious sect or political par
ty-nothing. in d moral point Of view, to
which even the most fastidions might obje
/, IS tne determination Of the publisher to
make ii paper which will be welcome vi
..ier to every family, and one which may be
Iesused hot only with pleasure, but with
profit.
the heelitorial department will be under the
direction Of a gentleman of ability and tact.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Subscribers served by the carriers at six
cts week, payable weekly. To mail SUD-
scribers 81 year; 81 for six months.
TERIs OF ADVERTISING.
Iu order to prevent persons having but q
few lines to advertise paying an extravagant
rate, the following schedule will be adopted: {:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-20
NO. %.

'Do you remember christening that
took place.
"oh, yes-at Mrs. E-'s. Were YOU
there?"
''Tes. Iheld the 5G5y'
If ever@ young lady was thoroughly
analyzed at glance, that young lady was
for just about second after 81 held the
baby was uttered
'.Well, really-I am much to bIoma-I
can't forgive myself-but l can't possibly
recollect feature of your face"
ooh, you did not look at me-
"No?"
,"Nor speak to me either"
'Don't tell me. And yet you held the
baby"
Nobody else did, can assure vou.'
81 do not know how to make anoIocv for
my rudeness Pray forget it, ard the next
time you hold baby I'll speas, 10 you If I
die for it,
"Will you?'
'''Pon honori''
''And tell me more of your travelse'
"Ye-ye-yes"
"Well now, if you'll be on Lafayette
Square to morrow afternoon at five. you'll
sec me there"
''Um! pretty cool that for first ac-
quaintance, thought our hero .Do YOU
often so on Lafayette Square ?"
Every afternoon-with tie baby"
ooh, with the baby"
"Of course. I an the aurSe"'
Since the above eventful night, our young
friend, from a round, ruddy-faced indivi-
dual, has become wan, pale. and thin
visaged. He never smiles ;>and you have
only to say ''baby'' to him, to send him
instantly to search for some one around the
corner.-N. o. Picoyune
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-20
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20 1853
NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS!-Weha have

~ Just received from New York and Philadelphia a
splendid assortment of Goois, consisting in part
500 yards plaid raw Silks, 81 cents
600 DO do very rich
700 do 81 inch plaid French Silks, so cents
500 do do plain Polt de Sole do. very cheap
$50 do do plain glassa do do
900 do do rept Silks Go 90
1000 do do turc Satins do
$50 do very rich brocade Silks
100 do 2i y. 81, and 81 inch black Silks
$50 do "a and Il iuch mourning black Silks
$50 do so inch black turc Satins
600 do plain and brocade Silks for evening dres.
$50 do colored and black watered Silks
400 DO corded Silks and ATTN for bonnets
l5CO do new style Paris Mousedelaines
1000 d. handsome NIousedelaines at 1919 cents
1900 do plain Mousselines, all colors
1900 90 French Merinos, al shades
1900 do Coburg Cloths, variety of colors
1000 do Black a parcas, some extra fine
1900 do Lupn Bombasins great bargains
$40 pieces style libands
800 yards 64 embroidered Cloaking
400 do 81 do do
500 do IA plain Cloth for ladies' coaks
1000 do Sack Flann,Is, assorted colors
SO white embroidered Grape Shawls very rich
80 long Broche Shawls
75 do Bay State do
% ScarfS DO
50 square Brocile Shaws
80 plain and embroidered Shawls with silk fringes
% silk and cloth Mantles, Gimps, and Fringes Of
all kinds
5 cartons fine embroidered Hantlkerchiefs
10 bordered clear ladies do
so dozen fine linen cambric do
y pairs l;-4 Blankets very superior
80 do pa % Go
40 do ia DO do
so do IC-i 90 do
200 do servants 60 GO
Varie!y OF Cloths Cass 'meres and Vestipgs
10 pieces 81: k ward Flannels
80 do white. red, and yellow Flannels
5000 yards curtain Calico, frStrate at 81 cents
400O do Calico good at + cents
200 GO Bedtick ing, some good at 81 cents
100 pieces very superior full Cloths
5000 yards bleached and brown Domestic5
CasSinets and Kentucky Jeans
Linen Table Damask
Russia and Huckabac1 Diapers
Mems silk and lambs wool Shirts and Drawers
Ladies' Merin0 Vests
20 pieces very rich Danask for curtains
50 do curtain Muslins
Damask and waered Morenes.
CARPETS
so pieces best quality ingram Carpets
50 do 3-ply do
- dh very rich velvet do
35 do tapestry Brussels GO
100 Rugs, some very handsome
80 piec hemp arpets.
We respectfully invite purchasers Of Dry Goods to
favor US with call before purchasing, guaran-
ty to sell much cheaper than they be had else
where in the District. HALL * BROTHER.
dec 10
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-20
YNRTSMGrTH Cal k

PORTSMOUTH, Oa.,l Aug. IS, 1851.
Ar. J L. B0ush-Dear Sir: Viii am in general
opposed to Patent Medicines. candor ccmpels to
state that ] have great confluence in the virtues
OF Hampton's Vegetable IncJure. For several
months past have used it in my family and i'll Dy
spepsia, loss of appetite diz2iness and general de-
biity, with entire SO far my experience
extends, therefore, l take pleasure in recommend
ing it 20 the afflicted safe and efficient remedy
VERNON ESKRIDGE,
For sale by c. Stott Il Co, Washington, D. G.
Wallace Eliiet cor. F ard 18th SITS.
D. Z. Clarke cor. Md aF. IL ! ltl ST.
]. Winner, 9th ST.. near Louisiana av.
McIntires, cor. l and 18th st.
Gray Ballantyne, 9TH ST., near E.
K. S. L. Cssell, Georgetown.
c. c. Berry, Alexandria. Va.
And by Druggists generally, everywhere.
MORTIMER & AOWBkAY,
General Agents, Baltimore at.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-20
RICH FURs FOR LADIES.

TODD g. CO. particularly invite the attention
L of the ladies of the Metropolis and vicinity to
their rich and valuable stock of FUR GOODS. The
assortment comprises the richest and finest descrip
tons Of
ROYAL E2MINE,
HUDSON'S BAY SABLES,
BAUM AND STONE MARTIN,
FITCH MARTIN, CHINCHILLA.
CANADIAN MINK, BLACK LYNX;
In fact every article in the trade recognized by
taste and fashion, are beautifully represented at
their Sales Rooms and sold at satisfactory prices, at
Browns Marble Building. PENNSYLVANIA avenue
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-20
DAILY EVENING STAR,
7 HELD THE BABY.

GERS were not exactly of the upper ten,"
but wer still very respectable, worthy
people. Presently one of our heroes. q
sharp, merry, quizzical fellow, espied in a
retired seat, pretty, elegant looking young
lady, who, he was certain from her appear
ance, was not Of the class Of house-maids
nurses, sc. then whiring around him in q
waltz
An introduction was speedily effected,
and our young friend, as he expressed it,
''spread himself, in order to lay the lady
out cold" He has never been very far out
Of the city; but with his usual impudence,
glibness Of tongue, and picturesqueness of
| expression, he gave his partner minute
and glowing description Of his travels in
foreign lands, from kamsckatka to pata-
gonia, dashing through Europe, glancing at
Asia Minor, dropping in at Liberia, and
sneezing at California, with adventures
with Bedouins, scalp hunts with Pawnees.
confabs with the Car, soirees with the
Sultan, and card parties with Louis Napo-
leon. TIE extensive acquaintance the
young man possessed with great men OF all
countries was truly astonishing, and he
told so many anecdotes Of their free and
easy intercourse with him--as yet a youth
whose chin mourns beard-that even he
himself became a little alarmed at his own
boldness, and ''drew up his horses"
The young lady listened attentively,
smiled amiably, and appeared to be indeed
very well informed person. Our hero
was already half-head over-heels in love,
but what bothered him was that he did not
know who his fair companion was, her name,
address or position. He hemmed and
hawed for while, after getting through
with his travels and stories and said insin-
uatingly.
"D'you know, Miss, that when I came
into the room I took you for Miss Clifton,
of Prytania steeet?"
Indeed? ?"
"Yes. 1 never saw such striking re-
semblance." Miss Clifton, Of Prytania
street, was of course fictitious personage.)
"D'you know Miss Clifton?'
"Of Prytania street?"
"Yes."
mo"
"Oh."
Another pause-slighty awkward. Our
friend approached still nearer the "pump-
ing operation. Had Miss been at the We
randall soiree? No, she hadn't The last
kall at the St. Louis was delightful. So
she had heard. Was it possible that Miss
uau not Deen tnefe. NO, she nadn {. but
the opera, the delightful opera Hadn't
been there either. Was it possible! Was
the distance too great to her hotel? She
didn't live at the hotel. 1t was so much
pleasanter to have private house of ones
own. She had no private house. All.
Miss prefers furnished rooms. She couldn't
bear them.
Another pause more awkward than ever.
Cur friend was stumped, but he looked per-
fectly at his ease, and remained in grace
full attitude, smiling pleasantly at the toes
of his patent leather pumps.
Imagine his discontinue when suddenly
the mysterious young lady, looking up to
his face with a cunning smile, said:
81 know you!"
Our hero actually blushed. He thought
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-20

nR. M A IL O III SI'S UTERINE CATHOLI-
IL CON. The character of the above is now fully
established as being able to sure nine tenths of all
Uterine Diseases. Price 81 per bottle For Ga le BY
s R. SYLVESTER, 49,
dec 16 Chemist snd Druggist, cor Of and 9th sts