davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-24

Pennsylvania apenue brtreen 9h and 10th streets,
NEXT DOOR TO GAIT x BROTHERS, JEwELRY STORE,
WASHINGTON, DC.
GOODS AS Low, wholesale or retail, as in any
VI city in the Union.
BUILDING MATERIALS.
Particular attention given to this department in
procuring and keeping constantly hand great
variety of the latest and most approved style of
Goods required by Carpenters and Builders.
COACHN1AKERS AND SADDLERS HARD
WARE
The only complete assortment in the District, con-
ssting OF everything required in the business.
CABINET-MAKERS AND UPHOLSTERY
GOODS.
Looking Glass Plates, Hair Cloth, Cured Hair,
Moss. Gimp, and Gimp Tacks, Webbing. Springs,
Casters, Walnut, Mahogany, and Rose Wood
Moulding, &c.
SPORTING GOODS.
Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Ammunition of all kinds,
Bowie Knives, Gun Fixing>, Fishing Tackle, &c.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
Very superior Table Cutlery, Kitchen Utensils,
Silver Plated Spoons and Forks, German Silver and
Britannia, Ditto
FOR VARIETY STORES.
Bird Cages, Bat Balls, Marbles, India Rubber
Goods, Percussion Caps, Fishing Lines, Penknives,
Tacka, Pistols, &e., very low AT wholesale.
jy l4-eo3m H.LINDSLEY.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-24
DIR. CASADAVANT,
SURGEON DENTIST.

Would respectfully announce 10 his
IT. friends and the public of Washington,
NLIlIIY that he is permanently located on Penn
Sylvania avenue, between the National
Hotel aud x streets, two doors from Campbell 3
Guiding. where he still continues 10 perform all OPP
eratiOnS in the Dental Art and trusts to his reputa
ton and skill for continuance Of patronage.
lie ha, made arrangements with one OF the hest
werkmcn to assist him in the manufacture OF ARTI-
FHIAL TEETH, single, or in blocks with gums
which are superior and more solid than any in use
III this city. They inserted by the atmospheric
pressure, mounted on the finest gold plates of in
comparable lghtness, and not easily distinguished
from the natural-they sufficient for every prr-
pose of masticaton, impartiug age the freshness
and intelligence OF youth, and worn without the
least nncasincss For his great improvement he has
received many testimonials from his patients and the
press.
With an experience of seven years he will give
perfect satisfaction, and all his operations will be
warranted. AUG 5-coIn
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-24
PLACES OF RESORT.
PINEY POINT PAVILION

'TNHlS agreeable bathing place, and ou,., ,.,-
nor those IN search Of health and rationsI IVA
ure, having been leased by the undersign.i peas
view TO the purchase eli IT, IL successful IN M, -
TO accommodate the public, was opened for a.. "Ue
son on "Wednesday, 18th June. "a
Many and varied Improvements have bee,
IL made calculated n promote the con(o-- ~ e'r
ters, and nothing shai be omitted BY the p,o.Ns
and his family which afford the lea., san,
to his guests. Parents and their children Nil 'A
find al the comforts Of home i'm ample ~. mfe
whilst the devotee of fishing may come
every necessary arrangement for ms accop,,,oL 'a
in the way Of fishing boats and tackle. WIS., HsA
persons to wait on HIM whilst engaged in ~. F0-T
waiting sport, has been fully made. In add,,,oAN'L
seine win be daily drawn for the accommoT,,,'H -
the place and the amusement of visilcrs vliIs "a n
rate band of music Will be in readiness - wv
night, for the amusement and recreation =, ana
who NAV call il into service. St
Visitors from Washington, Georgetown ana a,
andria, can reach the Point on Monday. Wv
day, and Saturday 81 each week nv mean ~ my
steamers Powhatan, Osceola, and Cn!uuh,, 'm
can return on Tuesday, Thursday, FRIDAY, ana sad
day Of each week by the same boats Sh
The terms Of board At the Point VIII no - 4,
single day, al 50 per day for three DAYS andIcS..
a week, $40 per week, and $50 per month C ah
drcn and servants half price. h
WILLIAM w DIX
Formerly Proprietor OF tho Fountain
iy 7-2m ian, Lighi street. Bsl,imo..
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-24
Law School of Cumberland University.
AT LEBANON. TENNESSEE

A LfIbh-toN. Il IsLN ~ I-tNbNE
FACULTY, Hon. ABRAHAM CARUTHERS, late
L one oft5e circuit Judges OF TeEnes-e.
Hon. NATHAN GREEN, late one OF the Judges Of
sle supreme court of Tennessee.
Hon. BROMFlELD l.. RIDLEY, one OF the Chan
cellors of the State.
Judges CARUTHERs and GREEN devote their
Whole time eIclu lively TO tie school
Plan Of Insfrprtion.--l. Daiiy examinations of
each class on the text books. No regular course Of
lectures, but explanations of the daily lessons IN the
progress 81 the examinations.
2. Weekly moot courts Of common law and equity
IN which students commence suits on a statement Of
!acts gvrn by the Proiessors. and prosecute them
through all the processes known in actual Practice.
The Cases are SO framed To require tenn 10 pre-
pare deeds, hi!ls record, and all sort ot Gucumns
TO he read a. evidence III the trials Some Of the
cases arc taken by appeal TO 4 ruprene moot cour:
which IL held monthly ia the class and m ublc 81
the end of every session. The students pet as clerk.
shtrlfiS, jurors, circuit judge, and chanccnrs and
IN other ofncial capacities connected with then
SessioI;s-The first session comnrncr- the thTd
Monday In September, and endr third THURSDAY in
February. The second commences the succeeding
Monday in February, and ends second Thursday IN
July.
ETpcnSes PER Standardization fee ~ IN nd vance;
contingent fee 81; boarding ID so student,
furnish their own books, which can be had IN The
Lebanon bookstores.
-Four sessions required 10 complete tie course,
less The students enter an advanced class. No pre-
vous study required for adms>i ion. There are fII
regular classes. Students may enter NJ any time
during the coliegate year.
There is moot legislature connected with the
school,
The number of students the las; COLLEGIATE year
was eighty six.
ROBERT l.. CARUTEERS.
NS-'m President Board Trustees
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-24
Fauquicr White sulphur spr,,v-
Fifty miles rcst II Disirid Of Coi,.,ugia

Fsffy miles Tcf u DiSfrid Of COl,.suBia
TTNHIS establishment is now open ias IN. rcc.,,,.
Il of visitors. The healing qualirie. of tho ,"'
are well established. asd by many are rer,rdsa w
inferior to ia the state. The huld,D.x
upon large -cale. tastcf,illy arranged vl.b ,nsc,
porticoes, bathrooms and pahoTS, extensive ma
walks, and covered ways shaded by beautiful Is
A first rate band Of music has hecn secured 80
most ample supply of the very bet wines bo,"
and stores which the country could Afford v',h,
regard 10 price. Efficient, polite. accommoi-,."
agents will endeavor TO make the time of the r,,,s
as agreeable as possible.
Terms OF board as follows: $50 for the Sea,,n o.,
ing lst October; for three months, SIS; for tv,o
months, $50; for one month. SO; tor two resl
SIS; one week, $40; per day, SIS, meals 49,
lodgings, each 30 cents. Children under tvcly.
years, and servants, half price. No cnarpr r.
children under two YEAR,. Horses. So cents per H.
SO per month The very best wines ana Ilopo,,,
having been obtained. cUrkacC of - bottle ana .,
proportion tor larger quantities, viii be- ,har-,a 90
all that shall be brought TO the place by others Bill
payable weekly.
The Alexandria and Orange Railroad IL now rom,
pleted to Waneuton. and the cars leave AieS,ra,,
NJ eight o'clock every morning except Sunday, and
get to Warreuton in about two-and-a half hour.
where frst-r line OF stages will take the nasscn
gers immediately 10 the Springs, K-and half mile.
over a NcAdamiZcd road; returning, the car, leay.
Warrcpton al u O'Clock, and Passengers 70, n
Alexandria and Washington in time for the eycnmr
train TO Baltimore. Another train OF car. Iesyrs
Alexandra al p. M, and gets 10 Bcacton in ahnp
two and half hour, when first line of ,ar,
coaches will take the passengers about nine mile, N
the Springs, good summer road. Fare NV
either route from Alexandria 10 the Spring, - 81
Travellers who come by Gordonsyiile VIII have
equally good coaches to Culpcper Court -bous.
which place they leave al a. the cars, and 90,
10 Bcaleton in 80 minutes, where the coache. viii
take them Immediately 10 the Springs, thus makinv
two daily lines from Bealcton, and one from War
renfon TO the Springs. Persons may breakfast Al In.
Springs, dine and Spend about four in Alexandria
and return To the Springs by of the same dsy
Passengers by the evening train from Richmond %,
10 the Springs nv noon the next day Ry the Cos,
donsviIic route, they sleep CuIpspper Cou house
and gel 10 the Springs about nine next morning A
good line Of coache. will 20 from the Springs 10 New
Market three times week, connecting al Gaines,
Gross Roads with the Winchester line.
THOMAS q. FLINT
iy92m Superintendent.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-24
mo. 494.
NOTICE OF WITHDRAWAL

Froa public sale and private entry Of lands
fytng icitttn fifteen mules of the ronte Of
tie proposed railroad from brandon, IN
Mississippi. to Montgomery, an alabama.
TN consequence Of urgent representations on behalf
i of the interests of the proposed railroad from
brandon to Montgomery, the President Of the United
States has directed that for the present. and until
the pleasure of Congress can be ascertained in re-
gard to grant of public land in aid of constructing
said railrosd) the public lands lying within fifteen
miles Tor thereabouts near "a may be, on either
side of an air line between Brandon and Montgome-
~ in the districts of land subject to sale at Jackson
and AUaUsTA, in Mississippi, and at DEMoPoLIs and
CAHABA, in Alabama be withheld from public sale
private entry. las the case may require.) until fur
ther notice and special instructions Tn that purport
have been according.to given to the land officers of
tho districts aforesaid
The limits intended in the above order, (shown by
diagrams furnished to the land officers, include por
tons Of public lands advertised to be offered ut An
gnstd on the 18th proximo, and at DcmOpOiS on the
18th proximo, by the Presidents proclamation of
I'D May last; and also include portions of the lands
in the districts directed to be restored to pirate
entry by the notice from this Office, suhjoned to that
proclamation, lying within the aforementioned
townships, viz:
North Of the base line and East ofhe Choctdw meri-
dian
In the AUGUSTA district, in Mississippi TOWNSHIPS
three, four, five, six. and seven, of RANGES twelve
thirteen, fourteen, fifteen sixteen, seventeen, and
eighteen.
North Of the base line and Vest Of The St. Stephens
meridian
In the DEMoPoLIs district. in Alabama: TOWNSHIPS
thirteen. fourteen, fifteen, sixteen, and seventeen of
RANGES two, three and four, and fractional TOWN.
thirteen and fourteen of RANGE FIVE the ussold
| lands within which townships to he withheld
from public sale private entry, las the may
be- until further nctie.
Valid presumption claims within the limits nfore-
ssit may, however, be established and paid for as
| heretofore.
BY order of the PRESIDENT.
Given under my hsr d. at the General Land Office,
city Of Washington this nineteenth day Of August
1858. JOHN WILSON.
NO rnI1aisI
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-24
DAILY EVENING STAR.
THE DANGER OF MUSICAL TITLES;
OR, ZONE KISS AT PARTING.

A lady of fashion 1.-THE well-known
Warehouses of Finsbury) had been loiter-
ing for nearly an hour in a fashionable
music-shop. She had purchased a copy
Of nearly every piece of music that had
sentimental title. She had sent into her
carriage whole Canterbury full of slove,"
going through every mood of the feeling,
past. present, or future, and was follow
ing their example, when she paused upon
the step, as if meditating whether she
should take it, or some other step that
was evidently turning itself over in her
mind. The shopman, who had been some
what moved by the tender tone of voice IN
which she had asked him, I" Wilt thou
love me then as now z" watched her with
an anxiety that betrayed itself too plainly
in the adjustment of his shirt-collar and
the arrangement of his hair. Suddenly
the marchioness seemed resolved. As
with one bound she cleared the pavement,
and, breathless pale, her auburn ringlets
huttering in the wind, stood once more
before the admiring shopman:
Il had nearly forgotten" she said, in
voice that seemed to veil her blushing
words" Dear, dear. cannot tell where
my head is to-day. l have come back to
ask youifby chance--"here she paused,
as if to take new courage, whilst the trem-
bling shopman posed his two thumbs ele-
gantly on the mahogany counter, and
leant his body inquiringly forward, &C to
ask you to be kind enough to give me one
kiss before parting ?'
"Ma-a-a-a-d-a-am" exclaimed the as
tonished shopman.
Il want you," repeated the marchion-
ess, to let me have one kiss before part
ing-one will do, if you please"
She raised her beautiful blue eyes full
upon his, and met them boldly, unblush-
ingly. She then, without betraying any
emotion, repeated her question, adding,
as calmly as possible, "If you cannot
give it me now, will call some other
time"
He could doubt no longer! Springing
over the counter, he seized hold of the
marchioness's fair form, and, then and
there. gave the kiss she so earnestly
begged for previous to departure. To
his great astonishment, the only return
the warehouses made was to give him a
tremendous box on the ears. This was
followed by volley of blows dealt by
her parasol over his head, which were &C
companied with an equal number OF
shrieks that never terminated till the po-
lice came into the shop. The affair was
carried to Bow street, but was soon dis
missed. upon its being explained that
Lone Kiss Before Parting" was the title
of song, which the unsophisticated
shopman, blissfully green from his native
. fields, had never heard of before.
1t was favorite joke with the old
duke to ask the marchioness, whenever
she was at the piano, if she would mind
giving him just Zone Kiss Before Part
ing"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-24
The Husband and the Lover.

The following clever little satire, by
Alphonse Karr, French writer of cele-
brity, can be applied with truth to many
other localities besides that of Paris -
. 'Tis terrible position that of hus-
band. All that he gives his wife, he
ought to give her; all that he has in
the world is much hers as his, and he
never can seem generous in the eyes of
his wife. Clotilde has husband and a
lover. Her husband has no fortune, and
she brought him none but by dint of
hard work, industry and self-denial, he
has achieved an important position in
commercial house. Contrast the position
of the husband and wife. The husband
tolls he sells his time and life ; he is at
the desk in the morning, and does not
leave it until it is night. The wife is her
own mistress; she gets up when she likes;
she has nothing to do but select her
amusements she is rich woman, and
her husband only a workman. She has
three hundred and siXty-five days at her
command-the husband has ONLY fifty
two Sundays, and his evenings, and even
these are not his own. What reproaches
are not heaped upon him if he refuses to
accompany his wife to the theatre. Let
him say that he is sleepy-he, poor fel-
low, who has got up at six o'clock in the
morning, and has borne the burden in the
heat of the day-and he will be over
whelmed with SarcasmS; for there are two
things which women never pardon, sleep
and business. But this is not all. Clo-
tides husband earns many thousand
francs a year; and with these he pays rent,
and taxes, servants, the tradespeople,
Clotilde's toilet, the children's dress, &C.,
&c. The husband has a coat, and he
wears it out; hat lasts him a year; he
travels on foot, or by omnibus, except
when he takes Clotilde out: but all this
Clotilde makes nothing. of-it is his duty;
10 act otherwise would be monstrous.-
Now, the lover is rich, and sufficiently
intimate with the family to offer present
now and then. Last winter he gave
shawl, which cost him thousand francs:
III the spring, dressing-case, costing
some eight hundred more: on New Years
day there came coach-full of toys for
the eldest boy, estimated at least hun
drcd francs: he gave fifty to the Kitchen
maid and fifty to the waiting-maid; but
the husband has only given necessarics-
merely useful matters. How poor he
seems by comparison! The lover is the
most generous of men-how mean and
siingy is the husband when weighed
against him."
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-24
DAMS
Frederick White Sulphur SPRING.

'I>HlS long established watering place having pas
l. sed into the hands of the subscribers they bse,n
announce TO the public that they are now prepared
for the reception and entertainment of vi-tcrf An
extended panesyric of the remedial virtues OF tle.s
waters they deem unnecessary, popular opinion da,
ing back eighty years, having approved them.
These Springs are beautifully situated IN Freder
lex county, Va, five miles from Winchest,r. and
one mile and half from Srephcnsnns rcpot P. o.,
on the Winchester and Harper Ferry Railroad and
are therefore OF easy access from North and fast
Visters leaving Baltimore, Washington. &c. in the
morning train arrive in due time 10 dine.
Facilities for the accommodation of guests are
more ample than ever before, large new building
having been recently erected.
For the following diseases these Waters are found
TO be highly efficacious: Dyspepsia, liver disease
eruptive affections. SC. and as a diuretic and alter
alive they are unsurpassed.
r. NJ. & G. n. JORDAN
V StlfSep PropriciOrs
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-24
CANFzELD, BROTHER d Co.,


CoRsFR OF CHARLES STREET. BsIIIyoRy Mp,
a RE daily adding TO their rich and elegant stock Of
4 GOODS, and invite citizens and strangers 10
cal! and examine their assortment consisting in par
of English GOLD LEVERS, of the best makers,
WIN Hunting, Magic. and open cases; fine Swiss
Levers and Lepne-, and silver watches o. every
liefy and style.
Nch Diamonds, Pearls and other Precious Stones,
act IN the most approved styles.
kIch silver Tea and Coffee sets, Pitcher. G-hc'-.
Cups, Waters, Baskets, Spoons, Pic, Desert, Cake,
and Ice Cream Knives.
FINE plated Tea and Coffee sets. plated BssksiS,
Casters, Egg Stands, Epe.,nes Vegetable Dislss-,
plated and a!batta Also alfalfa Fork. and spoons,
together with great variety of Fancy Good, suoh
AZ rich Vases Card Baskets. Perfume Bottle. Fam,
Pofmonnaies, Jewelry CaSer CasE-,.. aud Work
Boxes. Also, Fades and gen,lemcn'o Writing Decks,
and Dressing Cases.
W Clocks, Bronzes, Paron and Dresden Goods.
IN every variety. All Of which can be had the
most reasonable terms
y6-n -CANFIELD. BROTHER & co
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-24
INDEPENDENT POLICE.

(HOX ( kEESE, Independent Police Officers and
~ Collectors, will attend to any business ell
trusted to thcnl-n serving United States and Civil
Warrants; Collecting and Distraning FOR Renta; ar
resting Fugiives, and Agency business generally.
ences-P. Fendal, z. Wallack, w. Len
OK, w. w. SeatOn, and e. s. Wailack, esG.'s, and
10 tho citizens generally
&. s X. will attend the Offices of B. X. Morsel, T.
{. DOM. J. H. Goddard, J. l.. Smith, and the Jus
tices' offices generally 10 receive business and witt
attend to all business entrusted to them with prompt
sG7- They may be found daily al the Offices of r.
e. Dom and J. Il. Goddard, Justices o! the Peace
on Louisiana avenue, adjoining the Bank OF Wash
sion, who will receive any business left tor tiienl
WILLIAM COX,
~ T-n A. T.. l.. kEESE.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-24
REMOV.4L.
The Metropolitan Paper Hanging and
Upholstery Ware.RoOms

Hare been Tenored to Ifh ST., bet. and ss north
NO. ,, WASHINGTON PLACE.
HAVING removed my place of business to more
i l. commodious premises would respectfully So
iicit call from my former friends and the public
generally, feeling confident that they will not be dis
appointed ill the quality of my goods and prices.
have just returned from the North with new
and large assortment of this seasons goods, which
will be found i'll quality and price, superior to any
hitherto brought to this city. My stock of PAPER
country. My UPHOLSTERY WORK is executed
byworkmen in my employ, which, in every instance,
will warrant TO possess the best material and work
manship.
Houses and Halls papered, at the shortest notice,
by experienced wOrkmen.
Transparent and Buff Holland SHADES, Patent
and Venitian BLINDS, Hair, Moss, Cotton and
Shuck MATTRESSES. CUSHIONS of every des-
rptiOn for sale. Church Pcws re cushioned at
moderate charges.
o. A call is solicited.
JOSEPH Il. X. PLANT,
aug lS-1yeo 9TH street, bet. ID and E.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-24
ATTE NTION, ALL.

|JNiiE undersigned most respectfully calls the at
l. tenti,n OF the Citizens OF Washington, and 9TH
visiting the City, to the fact that he has recently
procured a set OF FOUNTS from the North, for man
uiacturing Soda Water.
These Soda Water FOunts have decided advan-
tage over those which now used generally, as
they are rot made of copper, but of composition
that Is as pure As glass; consequently the
not become imprcgnatcd from the metal.
There are lii Use in New York over three
hundred.
The public are respectfully soliCied to call and
test the quality Of this delicious beverage at
GEO. NORBECK'S. Confectioner
Penn. avenue, between 9Th & 10Th sts.
aug "-eOlm next to Iron Hall.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-24
Great Through Line to the West.
As 20 - - 80:

IL 80 - -
Baltimore ami Ohio Railroad, from BaIti-
more TO Wheeling, ami connecting there
uith the large, mev, and spiendid Steamers
of tic Union Line on the Ohio, and the
stages to Z.I9csrtNe, ac.
TTNHIs EXPEDITIONS LINE being now thorough
Il Iy completed, by the late finishing of the Great
Board Tree Tunnel, and the road being in excellent
ORDER the earnest attention of travellers is confident
ly directed to its superior advantages and low fares
The scenery upon this road is of the most stipend
Ous and attractive character.
The Express Mail Ipn leaves Baltimore daily al
p H., and directly through TO Wheeling, $3.50
miles, in s or 10 hours, including all stoppages, ar
irving there al = or D. m, next day or, passengers
leaving Baltimore al a. m. may lay over for lodg
ing in Cumberland, Q19 milcs,) and proceed thence
to Wheeling in the morning.
To connect with these trains, the leave
Washington at a m, and p. m, daily, meeting
the cars from Baltimore at the Washington juno
ton, [better known as the Relay House, miles
from Baltimore.
At Wheeling. the seven unrvacd steamers of the
Union Line, which have just been completed for
this route, form daily connection with the cars
and convey passengers Gown the Ohio to Cincinnati
and Louisville where the stages for Nashville, &c.
or the ST. Louis and New Orleans packets may be
taken by those going further on.
Passengers for Columbus Tor who prefer the land
route 10 Cincnnau) and other parts OF Ohio and the
West may also proceed direct from Wheeling i'm the
Ohio Stage Company's excellent coaches over the
best part Of the National Road TO ZaneSville, SC
and thence by railroad.
Passengers for WeIlsville and Cleveland b. steam
boat and railroad will also find this most agreeable
route, there being regular and speedy connexion
at Wheeling to ard from those places.
GO Baggage checked through from Washington
to Wheeling, and charge Of transfer of passen-
gers or baggage.
Fare by through ticket with the right 70 lie over
anywhere on the route) from Washington to Wheel
ing 80 so; 10 Cincinnati Sll; 10 Louisville Sl3
Tickets TO be had of Mr.. PARSONS. Agent. at the
Railroad Station, Washington, and of The other
agents of the Company. VIM. PARKER,
jy8 General Superintendent.