davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-03
THINGS IN NEW YORK.
Nelc York, Norember 2.

NeU 0rG, NOreH6er =.
The Directors of the Association for the FIX
hibition of the Industry of all Nations, have
issued circular to exhibitors. informing them
that the Crystal Palace will be kept opel
during the winter, but that they may with
draw their articles if they chose, after the
first of December.
Heman j. RedGeld, ESQ. the newly appoint
ed Collector at this port entered upon the du-
ties OF his Office yesterday. Mr.. Redfeld ap
pointed as his deputies the gentlemen holding
these relations under Mr.. Bronson's admins.
tration.
J. Romeyn Broadhead, Esq, the new naval
officer, assumed the duties of his Office yester-
day.
The Cunard Mail steamer Asia left today
for Liverpool with sixty four passengers and
S9oI ,S39 in specie
The various places of public amusement in
the city are enjoying undated success.
German &c years of age, named Louis
keppler, committed the wicked and cowardly
act of suicide on Sunday evening last, leaving
the following note as legacy to his family:
wish that every friend may take care Of
my dear family. L hope none of my friends
will think hard Of ME. Sorrow for my family
causes me to kill myself-my heart is break
ing. L hope every friend will forgive me.
1t is said that thi: self murderer had lost
considerable amount of property by fire in
Brooklyn, last winter, and was depressed in
spirits in consequence of his poor circum-
stances.
The German Democracy of our city turned
out in large numbers last evening at .Old
Iamany," for the purpose of ratifying the
" soft State and city. Several speeches were
made in the German language. Captain Ryn-
ders also spoke on this occasion. The meet
ing was very large, and at clock, there could
not have been less than ten thousand persons
in and around Tammany Hall.
The HsroH Of this morning is in full blast
against the administration Many thought
that on account Of its silence on the subject
of the ''Spoils Cabinet :" that Bennett had
been bought up. But to-day the Heraid
makes amends for its silence yesterday.
The Sixpenny Savings Bank has made it,
first report, from which it would appear that
the institution is in very fourishing condi-
ton. The sixpenny deposits during the six
months past, have amounted to $4,000.
U A man named Schultz, in .Tanua-
ry, 1915, started from Galveston, Texas,
with two men named Bateman and Jet,
who had 5000, on their way to Louis
vile to purchase slaves. They cncamped
the first night of their journey, when
Schultz killed them in their sleep, robbed
them, and escaped. \ few weeks ago the
murderer was discovered in South Caro-
lima by gentleman from Texas, and ar
rested.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-03

n,-THE STAR" OFFICE IS LOCATED ON
% STREET, SECOND DOOR FROM TwEI.FT
NEARTHEJUNCTIONO OF TWELFTH STREET
AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, NEARLY
OPPOSITE FRENCH'S "IRVING HOTEL,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-03
BRILLIANT ATTRACTION.
cGRAVy e. JACOBS

Corner Pcnnsylran'a Gr~h"e and 1871 STREET,
IN Would respectfully inform their friends,
EfS-HS customers, aud the public generally. that
&zzssA< hey ar" prepared In supply item with the
Il. est Iamiy GROCERIES. cd and hoice l. lQU 0RS.
and every article large and small, in their depart
ment at remarkable low prizes In fact, shall :
tabl sh Of those novelties often spoken Of bu
seldom found-A CHEAP PEOPLES GROCERY
<TORE.
Our stock will lie continuously repleni bed iou
the most celebrated importers and manufactures
Thankful for past fayors, ask enlargement
of the same.
All goods delivered promptly in any part Of the
city free of charge. nov 3-eoly
NOR l. Il The noUTh Of the Ercnirg
IL Sdr in Alexandria is Offered fer sale. FOR
particulars apply 10 G. ii. GREEN.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-03

FH- Rev. Stuart Robinson, of Bal.
imore, will preach in the street PrSsby teriar
Church, on Thursday night, 81 Instant at ~ o'sIk
THE BOSS HORSE SHOERS of this
j city are requested to meet at the City Hall OF,
THURSDAY, November 3d. at o'clock, p. m, a.
business Of Importance will be laid before them.
nov l-3t*.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-03
NEW FAMILY GROCERY.

tUIHfT q 4JH ava 4 SIefIS.
II BEG leave to call the attention % housekeeper
l. and the public generally TO my select stick Of
Fresh Groccri :, consisting in part of-Superior
Gr en- Teas 0Olong BlRck Tea, very fnc only 6oc
loaf. crushed and Brown Sugars Java. Rio. and
pure ground CGffte: Pick ei Walnut, Or ions Cher
kim, Cucumber Pickles CD cts. hundred: Toms
TO CatSuP: Honey; fcs; Almonds; Bird Seed; Cur
rants- & anberri,s; Gree Che .sc Codi sh: Can
yheue, ETHEREAL, aud Sperm Oil: with variety OF
articles, al "a low ran he had ia the city.
Goods delivered free of charge.
JAMES A. y. JIRDINST TON.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-03
Fourth Congres.ionnI District.

Balsimore County.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
Governor-T. Watkins Lyon 80: Rich
ardI. Bowie SO.
Comptroller-W. Pinkney Whyte 81;
j. Hanson Thomas Al.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-03
ID I e ID

ID e ID.
In Georgetown. on the ID instant, in the I'D year
OF her age, Mr.. MARY MORGAN, a native of Wex
ford, Ireland, hut for the last twenty-five years q
resident of the District OF Columbia.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-03
WILL OPEN SOONi
RI S LEY'S vARTETE
MORE NEW MUSIC

DPlMA DONNA WALTZ, by Julien
L Ingom|r Polka; SaratHga p. lka: Emm. POLKA.
Isabelle, Blanche, Jessie, Claire P,as; Forest Isd
Polka.
Rainbow Scboti che Saratoga Schottische. ac
Sosgs.-The grave of Lilly ID. le: I love the snox.
Mary A tore: Melodies Of home; DAYS Of childhoas
Como, dearest, the daylight is gon'; Take ms hom.
to die, &c.
Is Hammonds Castor Oil Pomsde an sr,icl.
highly recommended for besutifying and aiding the
growth of the hair. Price % cen . jar also inst
received at wINER's
stationery and Music Store, 9th street.
nov g
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-03
Hartford County.

HAvRE DE GRACE, Nov. I'm this dis
trict the majorities: Bowie, Wing, for
Governor, maj Ricaud, Wing, for Lot
terry Commissioner, Ii maj; Thomas,
Wing, for Comptroller, maj; and Weth-
cred, Wing, for Congress, 9 maj. The
vote for Members of the Legislature is as
follnUS
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-03
LIME, WOOD, AND COAL

LIME, WOOD, AND COAL.
} 0M BUS IL L LIS wocd-burnt LIME, fresh
~soOo from the kiln, in good order.
Also, Hickory, Oak, aud Pine WOOD. Anthracite
and Cumberland Coal suitall for CRATES or BLACK
smiths all of which will be sold low for cash or 10
punetGal customers NM. WERDEh,
Southwest corner OI - n and [ sts,
nov 2--eo3t near tie Cansl
IDA RRH's TRICOpHER0Us,L y ons
ID Kattairon, Phslon's Heir lnyigorator, Eau
Lustral, Lubin's and llsrrisons Extracts, fArins
Cologne, Pomatum. Hair Oil, I ilet Powder, Put
Boxes, lair, Tooth, Nail, Cloths Bathing and Goth
Brushes, Dressing Side Puff. and Tuck Combs, No,k
Card, Office, Fishing, aud Toy Baskets in addition
to variety of useful and mental fancy goods,
at the Stationery, Music, and Fancy Store Of
J. =. ELLIS,
Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10th streets.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-03

L OST-An on EkCOAT.-Cn q route from the
i 4 Steamboat Wharf, along Maryland avenue 10
the Railroad Depot, thence alcnr New York avenue
to 9th street, Brown Shaggy OvERCoAT re-
ward Of five dollars will lie given by leaving il at
this Office nov 2-als
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-03
A CARD To THE LADIES

A CARD TO THE LADIES.
DARISIAN CL0AKS-We will open to-day, the
i largest assortment Of rich Velvet and Cloth
MANTLES and CL0AKS. of the latcs. Partisan
styles ever brought tn Washingt Ia which in
wife the particular attention OF he ladies.
MAXWELL. SEARS 4 C0lLEY,
Pa. avenue, between och and 10th streets
nov 3-d6t-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-03

IN Poetry oil the Year, passages from the foee
descriptive of the seasons, with % exquisi ey CO.
ored illustrations from drawings by eminent altiss,
elegantly bound.
Appl-ton's Complete Atlas Of the World al teGu-
tfully engraved III colored MAPS with CONF araiVe
seal 9.
Parleys Present for al Seasons, profus /, ustra-
ted, and handsomely bound in iluuina ted lea Their.
Memoir of the late Rev. Vim. Cros-w-l, D. D.. Rec
tor of the Church Of the advent, Boston. Mass, ny
his Father.
The Life of Vim. PincEney, by his N,phew, tie
Rev. VIM Pinckney, d. ID.
The Works of John c. Calhoun, vol g.
Tie Industry of all Nations, the New York EXh.
bition illustrated.
nov q pooksfore near och 81
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-03
r. 8. BARBARIN,

DENTIST.
CONGRESS STREET. FIVE DOORS NORTH or BRIDGE ST.
GEORGETOWN, d. c.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-03

Lottery Commissioner-Lemuel Roberts
II; James B. Ricaud 81.
Commissioner of Public Works-Joshua
R. Nelson 80; Samuel P. Smith 38.
Congress-Jacob Shower SO; John
Wethered Al.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-02

on the 10th If March, the United States
sloopfof war Cynne. Captain George N. Hol
Inns commanding, arrived at Sau Juan,
unier orders to cruise in that vicinity. I'm
medateI, Captain Holns was ser, ed with
protest from the agent of the Transit
Company against the order Of the council
of SIN Juan, and with ii request to protect
lis property from further depreciation. Ac
cordingly, he despatched Lieutenant Green
with ,emuust,ance to the council against
airy additional outrage on the property OF
the Transit Company; but the council re-
piled that they would comp etc the dest,uc
ton If the buildings at eleven o'clock on til,
next day, the llth # March. Capt. Hollins
then made Il protest i'll person to the cOun-
Gil against their threats, but with no better
result. Learning that he people Of Mica
ragua were proceeding t" the destruction O
the buildings of the company. he despatch
ed detachment Of marines for their pro
lection Being forbidden by the guard to
di-turh the buildings. the Nicaraguans dc
sisted from their purpose and dispersed
In consequence of their repulse the c. unci
of San Juan abdicated their func,ionS.-
Captain IIul!ins d emsd it necessary t..
continue the protection Of the COMPANY
property; and on the application Of at
American citizen who had suffered scmt
ou,rages from the Nicaragnans. he issued
proclamation warning them in II" manne,
to modest the PEI SONS or property Of foreign
ers resident III sun Jnan.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-02

A CHEAP LuxukY.-As weary trareel
was vending his way through the mud, out
in II far west region of country, discovered
aheal 4 young maiden srandingin the doc,
of small log house. He rode up in from;
of the h. use aud asked the maiden for l,
drink of water; he drank it, and she being
the first woman he had seen tor sevelai
days, off red her dime for kiss Til,
Young maiden accepted the offer, ahl re-
c.ived both the kiss aud the dime. The
traveller was about TO resume his journey,
but the mi len never before having seen q
dime, asked:
What am to do with the dine -
You may use it in any way you wish, >
he replied: lit is yours"
THAT being he case" she replied, Ell
give YOU back the dime and take anvih l
kis-,'
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-02

AN AMERICAN pElMa DoSNA-TLe Cieve-
lan'i Xeroid referring to statement h,tel,
publ in the Albany itlas, that Mrs.
Eas'co't, an American singer, was attract
ing much attention at Nap S, gives sketch
of the lady's his osy, from which it APPEAR.
that h. n maiden name was Lucy Grant. and
that she was resident .f 81 rinsheli, Mas
sachusetts. She married Richard Eastcott.
an accomplished VIC mist, ~Eo gave her
musical ins,ru, ton She afterwards took
lessons Of severAlr pr mintnt music teach, rs.
She has, since her g'r'hood, possessed IA
local celebrity as a singer in various
churches. The Herald adds:
The voice OF Mrs. Enstc,tt formerly
partook strongly If con ratio tar. e..
but through her unceasing exertion and
training, it ha, become II pure sopruno.-
Her trlll is u perfect, full note one, rare
vocal gift.
Mrs. Eastcott is but twenty-five years
old, pleasing in manner, and gift ed with an
energy of character and steadiness of pur-
pose rarely "a 'aied. AS girl, actua.ed
by n desire to surpass rival singer in the
Springfield Choir-as Il wuman, she has al
ready attained eminence liz the musical
w'rd, with every promise of taking first
rank"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-02
CAEUSI'S SALOON,
l. iST E.TUIBITIOEt

HE FILING ship, or AER PIT viii h.
/ -xIi:i Ed OH lis & ri y iE. MING AID he
suti ii iHs;ra td h, r.-w ~ i a. Tue ri, ant.
si.o"i-g the pos>Iii ity of tn Acr p,r ovcrc ming
til T. &C OF stn N. The has 4 e hi prove
stlic The LAST * Ii and viii he mai r.rit.
IN tHy man uvres as'e i.g u ding al.i D r
rmisg urves aud cr. uins>.sted nv IN, ext. IA
g'i All rsGns liter tel this i'm %, rta.
sie.' &c su It will lie ,n!she Il the success O
Mr. fuETEE's ,x.sr'mnt
AtEitt.: c. - cen,s: C dren half prc" pno: F
oi+ua = O'Clock. ;p.-li
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-02

E \ correspondent al a Duff 40 lape =,
u:gests lev kin.i of life prrse, vers. H.,
proposes that every door should be hung
upon such hinges as window shutters arr.
SO that i, Gould be lifted otf aid uspd as I:
float. As there are 200 or 500 doors OF.
every sound steamer, an rs each woul,.
support two or three ptrs lbs, the safety oI
tie whole would b.. secu ed. 1t has at
least cheapness and SNIP icity o &c l.
mend it,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-02
NEW GOODS.

I w just re civ 4 the {, invi1gt GOODS t.
4 wtth invite {; ATTENTION Of t'ie Lad rs:
<rs{- Shawl. -ik Lus,ns
q x;u ,t-d RDb"S. q osstz Silks. all coiors
B'rsge d" aincs. ~ is, pain aui f, ures!
fouard ks. L.c~s. Collars U..,!er <ir YES
Nd ard ikG owes &.
Qu-~n'> CLOTH. q nice article for L4,lie- TYayeI-
ing Dresses
Cal at 40 4 Jour doors east % centre Market
Ilen's mis- axe tie pisc- and Their 10y vo.r money
up = q TtTai-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-02
A Paid Ere DE- part ment.

We observe that this project has obtained
popu ariry, not oDly in Philadelphia, bat
also i'll Cinc,unati. Il. the latter city, the
frelnel have gone into the movement with
much spirit, an,l offer their support to the
project In encouraging the proposition,
til y do not reluqnish their right to aid in
>uppressing nf ,grations, ar lab ring to
preserve the lives aud proper y Of their te'-
low citizens. They are Of the opinion ,hat
paid department will suppress the dis
graceful riots tina, have too frequently oc-
CURED among the members of companies
that have been organized without proper
d;scr mi,a'i. Il as to the mperamen's and
hati's Of many of these who are ,,ernitted
to become members.
We wcu'd like to hear from some of the
intelligent fremen Of our ci'y-aud We have
many Of that kihd-if this system wou!d
not work we'll III Washing on: We are not
froubled with the riots aud outrages that
occur in other cities at q m 1T every turn
out Of the engines, but there is much
lettering about the engine houses, from ry
in the morning until late at hight, by idle
boys, who should be compelled hy their
paren to employ their time more rrofita
ny. The suggestion might be worthy the
onsid ration If our fire compani,:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-02

n% The commercial steam marine Of
the port of New York consists of IS ocean
steamships, with aggregate tonnage ofl29,-
020 tons. These steamships are owned by
sixteen companies. AMI are employed as
follows Transatlantic, 10 steamers {:
Sootheyp tade, II :; Cslifornia trade, Al.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-02
The Concert

PAUL JULIEN.-Tnls name alone
no doubt will recall iecol CT ps Of o
10 the rh' mory of our read,rs. W.
Say to Their h .a,ts-for it is the A. M,
II. that this youth Ut prodigy know. l.
20 reach and nrap'ure with the m,r;
sympathetic stratus which fi.w uni, q.
.'owerful b"w Paul Jalie' has not fur,
ten the brilliant an enthusiastic su.o.
has met wherever he has peri r ned IN i.
country, as well as in Europe. anI
thankful to him for hi, stopping in ur.
IN his farewell 10 r; though we rrvr.,
know the impossibi.ity for n t,ci,a
"ore th"n one concert, for he Was COMPELLED
10 disappoint the hope of his numcrr.
mirers in Baltimore, Who cnulI u,,il
him to give there a second soirce q, n ,o.
IF his further eng cement. TDs is,
hat PAN Ju lie ~ ,oun es 4, Tho,
and that every lover of u.us;c mus, 49,,
tie opportunity of h.ali, him wLni
ours.
We are ast"nished, in readln the ,,o
.ramme Of the only concert this so,d,,e,
;hild is to give at CaruSi's Saloon Oh Man.
lay e'enin., that be dis,laned nnce ., :,
30 announce pi-ce he composed bn> T.
ind Which amazed Us, Still Nor. th,, ~
tae Incredible difficult. pieces by Pagan.i
Which fr;ghten the most famous p'ays,,
md which the gifted you pc, form. with
the great st ease
The piece we are ailuliag t. ms b,e,
performed very often h, Pau ia len only q.
an enc re, and he seems 10 c"n>i Ter j, = rarra
r'f", though any one of orr hest ,io'ini,
existing would have made of il his tr,rlr
of glory, and would have described the en-
rious and heretofore unknown effects \
produces, a. announce this piece ns !
chant montagnard repeated by distant echoe,.
and Uitating i'm the ma ST true manRer the
voice of "a mother rocking her child AM
making him 60 to s,e' p by her sweet strain,
gradually ding away to the mos crs ,lyte
81 emo, which ke' ps the auiier ce ia IS act
I'LL the house bursts into n storm Of pl4a-
dts.
We would cdri &c those who love 10 hear
the performances of great mus ian 10 y
cure Their seats aid he early ia the 500
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-02
PROFESSIONAL CARD.

nv HUNTER. Member "f the yal Colegr of
~ Surgeon. L nd ,-. sxfr Pupil in II pit4f
Tor Q i~uni ii ~, London has arriv,L il wa.tins
to" IA A.sy ts cot suited or in I'd number Of
WEEKS in Consumption. A. hma Br uthis. :rrp
Throat Al III e inns ( the 'ieaft q, his
Penu-ylvaLia avenue, i'm "a. diate ZIP ste Ir,B
ua /.
TIE Treatment ru d. in d tion II u uu |
afui iS'r tim r-me b, ~ stomach is tbs #
lah ii',g m die It'd ii lie f "ur a suissl ie
instrument ar I'll ing IN 'm IN the pst:e t't
tn" i cun,t.nc s of the may require.
Tlr Pc uii.r n {. ( iuhaisioi, in dissases
tf the ,-urg- &". ar b t tie remedy is spp I'll
lie f'y TO he remhrEe .iseas~d ths { d,,es ~ In
FIRE vi exerci-e tn ordinary bn.i sss Of e
p tie 1t that he most f. bic iuva id may IL witt
out an unpleasant 8 mpt'm: lastly AID princi-
pally, that j: H. been attended by TIE most @EcouI
aging Co.'S.
Dr. HUNrLR is assisted by Drs. W WELLESLEY and
RAWLINGS.
H,rr, Fl m 9. m oer-. a,2-n
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-02

The Maine Liquor Law fix.d fact
h.: ever II h a f.li tai FL Ids Of tie e. USE
visit q city are invited NE with u ut IN
Ptrai'ce Had ON Suuda, night III o'clock.
app GRO -AYAGr. ir. s. T. A. s.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-02
Nsw Inventions.

Among the innumerable inventions Of the
day, there are thee now being exhibited Al
the Capitol, Which are emf. emily worthy vi
public attention. Several Senator'S aud
visitors have been attracted hy the novelty
of these inventions, and their design anu
utility will ultimately render their adop.
ton essentially necessary.
There is, first, the invention of Mr. Hen,
rv johnson, most curious and extraordina
~ mode Of taking the ''yeas and nays" i'll
Congress, the State Legislatures, or else
where, stimuli aneously. 1t is an invention
not SO complicated as one would imagiue,
and SO constructed as to enable the Senator
or member, without rising from his seat.
to telegraph, by touching asmau spring attach
ed to his desk, his vote to the Secretary.
desk. In fact We can give no better des
cription of it than to state that it possesses
all the qualities, without the talking power.
of the telegraph itself, in the absence Of
the electro magnetic machine. The Clerk
is made the crank centre of at raction, and
he has to receive the photographic touches"
not from one operator. las is the case with
the telegraph but from many members al
the same time. This beats the telegraph
itself all hollow, as it communicates though,
quicker than ell c;ricity itself; for iustead
of knowing the mind Of one man ut give,
time, by this invention you c ID kn,w the
mimi Of huul, eds in minute ~ in IA
second. 4 vote iu tie House of Represen
tatives could be taken by il in n minute
This will apply to any other public h d..
and as q me. bod of tax ng divi,ion with
out appointing t,l:ers, is effective and COM
plete. Any one who has seen the new mod,
of hanging bells in hotels and other public
buildings, and who has seen the cnmplca
ted piece of machinery attached to the office
CT such places of pub ic resort, will have
an idea of this invention, which in all the
Legislatures and Corporations. and par,ic
ularly in Congress, will eventually be adop-
ted. In point of economy, both as to saving
of time and expense, it will be of grea:
public advantage.
The inven tion by DR.. Clayt"n, of Norfolk,
Va, as to another mode of telegraphing t,co
miles in advance of the approach of Loco
motive on a railroad, is also great i'm
provement, and will be sure preventive
to accident, and great saving to human
life.
Mr.. E. G. Fitch, of New Orleans, exhib-
its novel style of locomotive, adapted for
common roads as well as railroads, and Ca
pablo of being propelled by hol Sc power as
we'll as steam
The eonnisseur in these matters will
take deep interest in examining them.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-02

tntOn Chap l.-Tev riNRr SL;cER is * cci
ed to pr."h Iii Lni ut h pei Fir "; I'd on ,o-nlor
NOR, ily II .'cisck
TIE Nv l. D,sHIEIL viii ad'r".s t Yum
Mei's Christian Asso, iatiun j., the eve. Jig Al -
ock an
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-02
G. s. TATE, Of Virginia,

TIAS opened ne ste # GODS. where will b
IL tnId eve 9TH n at il ,ual Kept in n Dry
u dds It aid AT pri rs in b. founl @
cali III that want bSrka and Do 10, ni> IA g thr
Liza Avenue. GSTAiE
AZ q
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-02

NOtfcr.-The gul r mon l!r m.ei . # &,
You, Ia Ii = .rirnd's oci ~ ill D. led g. mo,
row afttrn'a ut ocock in the school rvt Z, az 1t
Mathew Oh rch. NM
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-02
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Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-02

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