davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-27

Tie soil and Crops in Canada East-Habits Of the
French FBrn,ers-RaiIroad--t Great Wharf al ~.
Ismbert-Temperance Excursion. sc.

Ffrrssr 10 Z y
ST JOINS C. + SATURDAY. July p ,si3
Riding shout in the vicinity Of this city and looking
Il a., fields and crops. Is strongly impressed with
tEeoruion that the soil in this region must be exceed
irrly fertile and productive Now the land here has
lttn cultivated 10 the neighboThood OF two hundred
years and poorly cultivated and yet U Yields good
reward f. tie tolls If tie hUsbaudman The crops are
lookirg VEN well and some fields oi Wheat quite
lu1uraut With wise cultivation this soil would pro
duce even DOW vigorous and profitable crops any
snd in the Western States The French hl0itantsare
REGULAR people and coutrye to carry market more
of he products Of their farms according 10 what thr!
cr,w than almost any other farmers Pea soup. pipes
and tobacco folding and dancing and AIN sorr! to -!
int, xcaipg drinks form tie substance OF their h'n-'
II The later articles be- said 70 have any substance
Ties rcuc Canadians Il hardy. tough race and can
endure O great amount of hardship and fatigue Al
.i.Ilh tlcy are apparently more slightly maie l'A
rble their little horses The lovers Of string drLAs
and ,be stickers for The pipe and tobacco mght pnhs
forward their Canadians living proofs thal SLlsA!
and the vile weed not deeterlous 70 the huau
system some contend, and yet such testlnon! > ~
10 means conclusive upon the subject ihssc P'uP1
might ond probably would, live Ia be- much oideI 'l
would totally abstain from drinking and snoAiIg' ~
fact there IL telling how long the blood Noulu o0u
late joyOusy through their veins. If the! entfe! S
doned these vile habits. They might 'e' uri " anu
finally be- blown away, and scarcely de al al w!
would eat their pea soup and let run ana 'oOar am
They might continue % fiddle and dance n'"'n'N- an
evening for such exercises would not pronap9 'nJ1''
their rh,ficnl constitutions The love oi dAh'R 'o's
90 Lold cut longer ga Uc mcn Thar b. We NV"'N. al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-27
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.
Nlv.Hnr,, co,s.-For W-'er'. laei Nays 100.


Avr4r 10 Tie G,a,r4 CDrier proposes 20 convert he
N,f,c- G. rc- % Geneva into Institution Tor teaching
H. erc o. agriculture lie ays that The Professor. oil
I -4fcsl Col egs - hundreds Of dollars annually By
-sef Ing clas.e- too small 20 Ply adequate sAts aud
suggests ilstthey resign and ID" lr --s tDpoin mr. 4
crrrsl Profe sors who 20 give duy Lectures ron
.t1t If Nov.nh- o. the 1T Of March. ln- i.-gi-s
, ..k.c 10 authorize to- transfer 20 the Ayr urlrd
90 es # TIL build ~ n echenicsl apparatus and m' ersl
gca cabinet hed BY tue Trustees for The Medical
College.
ne Dsuosr.tc STATE Committee, who not re ~
- Tie Asior House meetitE writes a. Ih, 51ug aims
a t,be o.tsL-d call r. DemOcra ic state Convention
: rr-usr he nevertheless cfucurs IN H. bu, x ,ress4s
M ID dissent from many s-Liiment. contaa sl Ia the
r..oluii, - ADOPTED by the lIunker members
The Hobart Free College. OF Geneva y Y recently
,orf.r,ed the honorary VI on Rev Hugh 3 MoT,f Il
K.th Scotland ID laid g Frazee Of Csryvii-, ADD Wn
d Bouue. The degree of Ii ID on Col Vim Hopkins.
,tle Nayal Academy. Annapolis. Nd and Prot I-aac
T,rb.op 81 Union Coli e The -egres OF ID = l.. on
BLIZZARD Ii Dana Jr If sion. The honorary " ID waI
$50 iy4n TO Dr. james W Birze. Dr. Alanson B-4rdsley
90 DR. VIM Smith,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-27

.,,.,i,.. and on that altar he spreads ctno
- .oAs Are laced with gNd and vers end een"',h
= rdss co,,nu'lly eero on sdd 'iaof' 1s s .SO.
nm and trophies VI NATIONAL pdt D. makes
.,r .y,Y, Traveller hecan'e The rr,achnS "' "a"
- ~ n. w,fk there hWt the massis 10 De On 'n'e'
20, s.,sitc, ~ D. r0errd
~ l,.,ns remarks IT this able argument contn
N.,.l,f's view of The manner in which komanish
-. '. ,,.r. ne Rornsnsu. them ro' - much by as
-, ri.rc above &c. supersec'ag rs forms Nv 'ot
seni trtth. snt'cip 'tng us ri'Er 81 Nv W.
- w,sla Then shaN cur work ON EARN Os
- "a ,h,n NAV Va SAY. with tao noble ArnWd:
-. said, NV ltt u. rest ier We are old
- Nv W h.ve whole i,r"i'v IN whoh 10 r@st
- .S,'sdc We observe that the address, when issued
~ ksrncj S,'cie, before which [" was prom unce1'
u .,,s,,ler,Sl an admirable eNpoSc of the Material
r,r,,, snd also as an exhibition. in It's true light
"a. srirmsi;i, 1T the Protestant faith.
~ lOurS. &c. n IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-27
WILLyAMsBURGH ITEMs.

Board or fiSAScE--An adjourned meeting ol this
sIo held at The City Hall, last evening, lis Honor
Mayor Berry III the Char
The following the salaries to be PAID 10 City officers
o. be elected iiis fol-:
Ma, or $1,000; Controller, $500 Street Commissioners
$1,000. Treasurer, 5000 City Clerk, $1,000 Collector,
2-I. City Counsel $1,000; Assessor $500.
The sslsry OF office OF Controller reduced from
$1,000, to 500.
The Collectors salary was increased from $1,000 10
cI-.O
Ca motion $1,000 appropriated FOR the purchase
IL zine No % ard 1000 tor tne purchase of Engine No TO-
lie Board adjourned 70 this "wednesday eve ming
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-27
THE SLOW OLD COACH.

T. ne Edta, If ThsS Y T'f5r'>'
So. Facts are strong arguments and ] arm glad you
.T;,, ~, few against that old Oy" Post Ofice
e Here are out Of more than twenty in
Depar," eyrerepee. Wednesday. Of this week. (2Oh
n,t received in mail three letters. from the sams
Pc.oee dssd and md ed respectively July
& ,ts sane Post Office and person another letter
a,d and post marked July 18th This Post Ofos Is on
SsIy mail route but few miles from CansndaguA 10 tnis
sat- and the writer OF the above ls,srs len that P0t
Uaes yesterday morning Il u a. Al, AZ s-.i.s4 .1sy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-27
THE RACE OF THE OCEAN STEAMERS.

IT. ne EdHor Z The y. Y Tubme
SIR. As great eesl has been said in regard 20 h sho-.
Eastern passage Of the Arabia have n )ught that
rnnt Of "A : would be interesting al least u th0ss sho
isve waeeTs | an who think in al races against
time there should BE- At east starting point Nov The
A,aba bad none but ri said started fall speed 30
pm What they mean by full speed DO not know bu'
d. knox at wfAt time she passed the Battery The
Arabia LET her wharf the day previous 70 sailing snd l-
10 h. anchor SON distance below. A. L. lock u
h. vs. under weigh and said up the river abres- h-r
dock and then turned her read down the river Nth
strong etb tide and a; j. j. passed the Battery Nov
take ttA Tor the starting point and tbs Arctic ahead II
The hrsba ~ minutes Or take their statement
aid .f 10 Arctic is ah~ai Arco-1.ngt9 ia, s.s;-n H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-27

The Ara passed the Battery at - H. instead OF y D.
making disr ence in favor Of the Arctic OF : minutes
by publsh the above you will confer great favor on
Your. very respectfully
JtNEs c LUcE.
Commander o. the .ie,mstp Arctic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-27

M,lnE-1hr State Temperance Committee have adj
dressed ntenocatores 70 the oierenr candidates tor
Governor Of hat State relative 20 their opinions upon
rle Maine LIQUOR Law. Gov Crosby. in reply states
his approval 81 the law, and that he has " mo- mOdct
.tiots ~ propose or rec mmend, and be- is nor
aware Of any which should be made" DR. Holmes
the Free soil candidate ia his reply, goes entirely
against any feora or modification of the law t.n.h he
n mas ths several modifciton- might be suggested
that would strengthen is prohirory character and
"iucIeafe rs sirlneency Nlr Plls1ugy, the Drmocra
ric candidate. las returned 10 answer and &c Is in
mated hat h. has gone Moose Head Lake to avoid
the starthfs Of ees. and chat he intends % t.
main II ere TIL after election.
Tie Paris OLtord DsmOcrat complains that Col Has-
iras Strickland the Maine member of the Democratic
National Committee Of 1851 who took such con,Dicu.
Gus Iosition in the Democratic State Conyenonfwas
AIM DO oilers contributor for chase 10 be pre-
nted to the President al the United States The
chase was manufactured for this purpose and located
10 q public place ia Portland, the President
"CLe,sf: and people were notified Of the fact and re-
"outsr,d to call and view H. a beautiful specimen OF
Toe Messrs Kimbslrs nil. Time went on: Mr
Sui Hand r. ceiyed sppoiu ut from the President
aud the chaise. understood - have been intended for
"Prfsdcut Pierce. W2s all ~ once sent ~ Bangor
"pre.eIt 10 Mr strickland Mr. Strickland otic.ous-
less In getting Delegates and 10 tie Conyt npn l. q
most significant fact His reception ofthia chase AMI
its clfuge of Destination aud his nlueLce. are all
D.. cuf 20 tie President II Is yiege0 by every man
Who knows the circumstances; for the correspondence
IN relation 10 II fret published 10 Whig paper
lust ~ the Convention was about to meet IL is no
loUrera personal. but public mattef-a notorious
Gct To wipe out this di>honor on the part Of IN,
State ard people hope project viii BE- started by
the friends the President by which be- shall receive
from Name similar. a. least a. great token of
resrcct No decent Democrat appear on Of the
: ate With Any other THAI feelings OF shame ill thi. il
done Is this sNafdie Where nov arr the l)el-
.f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-27

Tie Norfok Argus says that the frgas Savannah has
been ordered 10 the fishing grounds see vas under order
90 proceed 70 the Mediterranean.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-27

quoting the language Of patron Of ths Bowey eaisr,
whom az lately md who uttered Tho greI "a ehood eio
a fheft
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-02
"The Daily German CORRESPONDENT, ("
der Deutsche Correspordentl

VlrILL I've shortly published simutanccuav =
w Washington and Baltimore, and delyerss -
subscribers in all parts Of Washington, Gewrrtau,
and Alexandria, early in the morning The nec,
siy Of Daily German paper has been felt IN Mad
iigton, which cJntaihs about 900 German -sneTli.
inhabitants, for sofne fine to alleviate winch ~
publisher of " The German Correspondent h..
made the most satisfactory arrange neDts 10 have III
paper simultaneously published and dclfrcrra ~
Washington, Gcoreetoun, .7ieyandria, end Bon
more.
The publication OF Daily German Paper a, ,,,
seat Of Government will be- besides this OF the great
est importance to the adopted population ot The I'm,
ted states, who, at u.e present time, look with IN
tense interest to the dcinss of tie Democratic Ad
mnstration In Washington "a elect which fI,ey as
sisted in no incopsiderablp degree The pan,r ,bcr,
fore, ill be exponent of the uoicy OF the presep,
Administration, and will publish from fine tn t,,r
leading articles III tfIe English and German la,
suages.
The large circulation of the .Cnrespndcn, =.
which extends through all parts of the tnirn ana
more particular the South,) enables II TO be OF con-
siderable service to the adopted population which
numbers nearly two millions and which diSclsiuI
ing all separation or secession from the great mas
OF the people, the Correspondent will dcvnufty
proihtgate the principles Of .fuerican Re,n,biicor
ism and Democracy, which have made our Country
great and happy, and To uphold Whichever will b,
the am and end of the German Adon,ed Pnluy, alton,
of the United Sf2fes.
The price of the paper has bcn fixed at a per
annum, and 81 per quarter, payable m advance or
10 cents per week, payable 10 the carriers.
Subscriptions and Advertisements NAV b. LEI, =,
MIR. Warmer Co.'S Jewelry Store, Mr.. ". Scmk,p.
pennsylvania avenue, near llth street Washington.
regular publication Office will be- opened shortly
+. RAINE, Editor & Publislcr,
aug l-TuhTh Washington 4 Baltimore.
Union Wed&Sat)
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-02
MUSIC DEPOT.

fNhE UNDERSIGNED have Just comnlc,ed the
4 most perfect arrangements with Northern and
Eastern Publishers of Music, enabling Them 10
promptly supply the public with all The newest
music.
%H We have constantly ON hand PIANO
~ FORTES of the celebrated ROSEN-
MIAMI manutactory, and being agents for the sale
Oh Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore
pianos, we Halter ourselves from our practical eN-
perieice IN this department 10 warrant satisfaction
To the most fastidious purchaser.
We have for sale aiso MELDDEONS fTnm The
manufactory OF BISHOP & CHILD Cleveland,
omo acknowledged by Judges 10 be superior in>tru-
ments 10 any of Eastern Manufacture
we are also sole agent, for the uneCuaIcd Church
and Parlor ORGANS OF PUNPLITZ and RODE
VALID. The organs from Thu nlanuacrory are sa,d
10 excel all Others manufactured ia this country Tor
beauty and power OF tone
We have also the sole agency for MARTINS n-
rivalled GUITARS, an assortment Of which direct
from the manufacturer, shall constantly keep on
hand
We are likewise agents for kell-r's AMERICAN
CREMoNA NlOLlNS. Badgers BGHN and Dia
tonic FLUTES. the keyed sr''In. and ,plrIcd ad,o-
cafe of music. the :" Musical H'orIi aud TiIncs."
We constantly keep on hand STRINGS for all IN
frumcnfs. b,sides every thing apprraining 10 the
musical line.
Musical instruments of every de-cr pon tuned and
repaired.
HILBUS 4 HITZ,
Music Depot. PennsyI,ania avenue.
south side. four doors west nt 10Th street.
aug l-dlw
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-02
DIE D.
SPECTATOR.
n The nj inst, ELIZABETH BURNETT, in

On The I'd inst, ELIZABETH BURNETT, in
the 9lst yeer of her after paiufui Illness which
she bore with Christian fortitude-
G5- Her friends and acquaintance are respectful
Iy invited attend the funeral from the residence of
her granddaughter, Mrs. Myers, a6th street, be-
tween and X.
In Georgetown, after short illness of only few
days, JOHN T. GOODRICH, in the 2fth year Of his
age. The loss of this young man il severely felt by
his relations and friends, and is deeply regretted by
all that knew him. He possessed an excellent I'M
derstanding, high sense of honor, and enterpris
ing spirit. He has fallen i'm the bloom of life when the
highest expectations were formed of his future useful
ness This melancholy event has overwhelmed with
anguish bereaved mother and sister, and cruelty
blasted the fondest hopes which were centered in
this promising young man. He was an affectiOnate
dutiful, kind and tender brother.
Farewell vain world. I've seen enough of thee
And am careless what thou say'st of me-
Thy smiles court not, nor thy frowns fear,
My souls at rest, my head lies cold;
The faults you found in me take care to shun;
Look you at home there enough is TO be done.
Wherever lived it matters not.
To whom related or by whom begot;
was, now AIN not ask no more of me,
It's all am and all that thou shalt be.
On the Both instant, after a protracted consump-
ton, ELLEN J. NYE, in the 23d year of her age
daughter of J. w. and p. Nye. For number of
years a piOus and exemplary member and Sabbath
School teacher of M'Kendrec Chapel.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-02
Nothing cs,enuate or ought Sc, down in malice ;.

:" Nothing cStenuate or ought set down in maliee-
Render unto Cesar the things tina, belong TO Crsa,
EEoRGEToWN, ID. G., .fusua 9, fs.s3-rf s,,,,
~ OF my friends OF Washington and Geuryr,or.
would Use Tive same degree of diligence and wilIr
ness to pay the principal and Interest Of BORROWFb
MoNEf which Was ssCrefip and son fd,nfiallv ic,,
them by my late wife, they 40 IN iaIylcotp 80
oircGtfns, without the least shadow N truth FtI sr
REPORTS having tendency tn wound the f,,c,n,S
of their more innocent and virtuous nrirhh,,1 !,
would rebound far more TO their honor. "A, ~
standing in s'ciety.
IL that nervous young gentlemen, who rssidcs 49,
9Th street, Washington, who has an cd knou1
edge OF certain BORROWING TRANSACTION
he being employed by my late WIFE, ns aunt a. h.,
secret and con dcrfini agent IN the narttr-p,ss,ss
Urie spark of genuine gratitude, he would kono,5y.
boldly aud nannfs stcp forward in surr,ort of ~,
honest and just claim, which Is now 50 unlIsk,, a,
denied BY the borr yer. "Dh! shame vhe,, 4. -
blush" I'm the death Uf my wife (who was. dprn,
her whole confinement dfmo1 tofaiiu neglected. r.
her own connexions) that young man mn. IoSt the
bert friend, next TO his aged and respected m,,hn,
that he had on earth-yet he neglected her foo.
aug 2-lt' ". II. BLAGROyE
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-02

The WEATHER. The Central Ameri-
canish. rains with which we have been
flooded in this quarter formany days past,
arc beginning to do more harm than good
for the farmers in this vicinity, making it
impossible to work late corn, which very
generally wants working aroung Wash
ineton. 50, also does it threaten to injure
the root crops, which should about this
time be planted for winter stock feeding !;
few farmers within twenty miles of us
hayingyet planted them. Verify, it rained
last night As though all the parsons in
Connecticut were praying that it might
"rain 50 - to make all creation sproust
sost."
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-02
Georgetown Correspondence.
GEoRGErowN, Aug.

e GEORGETOWN, Aug, 2, 1853.
A festival for the benefit of our Catholic
Church viii come Of on the beautiful grounds
attached to the Georgetown College, on Thurs
day at clock Persons DESTROYS of spend
ing an afternoon in the most agreeable man.
ncr and in one of the most lovely spots in or
near our city, we would advise to attend. To
the beauty of the place and surrounding see
merry, there will be added lots of the most
beautiful ladies (all yeung of course,l that the
District or any other place can afford, and an
abundance of Wholesome refreshments Of every
description.
A public meeting of our citizens WIS con.
vened last night by Mayor Addison, in the
Council Chamber, for the purpose Of taking
steps to put stop, if possible, to the further
work of inccndiaries, which has for some time
been carried on in the District. Resolutions
were passed requesting tho Mayor TO increase
the number Of the night watch.
Some 10000 lbs. of butter from wagons,
sold yesterday at SIS and $50 per 100 lbs. and
5000 dozen eggs at IL cents.
E2onr and Graf. Market Flour S. 12l a
So %, the latter for fresh ground. Wheat,
81 06 and 81 10 for prime red, and 81 10 and
81 Is for prime white. Yellow corn "a Csc
with a sale this morning Of 1000 bushels at
the above figures. White 81 So cents.
The Wesleyan Methodist colored people
intend holding camp meeting, to commence
on Thursday next, on the grounds Of Mr.
Scags, near the Eastern Branch.
The Independent, neat, sprightiy little
tri-weekly journal, neutral in politics. con-
Quoted by Messrs. Settle and Rodier, two en-.
terprising practical printers, made its appear
ance this morning. SPECTATOR.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-02
GRAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION.
~ BENEFIT OF THE
washington National Monument,

ssAA The ARLINGTON CLUB respect
an5 ~. 'hily announce to their former patrons
aras .e pubic generally that they have chartered the
The w, rr,a eoii'lnotous steamer PoWHATAN for
IN ru GRAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION.
I% rh nD EVENING, August l9,h. is53 DoWN
AZ sea oaUMhC as far as Aqua Creek, and return
me Club pledge themselves ,,,, M Mains sb,u no
spa'ea make this the benefit cxcnrs,n of the sea
OF the Mo prs"us favorable to the early completion
%% was first in war; r in peace and rs in the
To 10 add ,he; S,ounuymen, are individually appealed
Confcc,ionrrpp ,aohnse for the above purpose.
al city prices. 'S"'heiits VIII DE iurhisheo
Time M d. ootlon band has been engaged
AZ q a al O'clock, Washington a, ax Nav Yard
aud of the Con,n n;LLAR; to be had at the Boat,
Fl co J,o5mmlftee of Arrangements:
f. +. Alexander, w uu,,d noush'
y. Cunningham, n S,.ni
Jug @-JtawTuTh& Sal, ulli9h 'ui'i'ai''
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-02

A SLIGHT MIsrAKs.-The Philadelphia
Neps was IN error in saying yesterday
" that the editors Of the Washington Eve-
ning Star are ofice-holders." We beg to
inform him that neither of them have any
connection with Office, other than their
printing Office. The Net0s will do us a
favor by correcting their mistake. The
reliability Of the Washington news first
appearing in the Star, is simply the result
of the industry with which it is CLEANED,
and the experience which the cleaner has
had in the way of separating the wheat
from tho chaff; not because the editors
are oflce-holders, as the Nescs enormously
alleges. 800 '.'
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-02
PERFTNEPY

~ Deg leave to call the attention OF our friends
ana tlle public TO Our very select assortment
OF PERFC MERf, consisting iii part of BaTry's
Srulnhes Tncophcrous PhaIon'> Hair In,irul ator
Jules Haues 'Lustral;' Rhinoceros Bears, Rose.
Antique, Amber and Violet Hair Oh; Farna'. t.eI-
man coioehe, warranted genuine; Pomatum for thu
Hair, in every shape and style GUARANTEED 10 M fir,
rate Also. Lubin's Harrisoa's Extract, tor The
handkerchief Varying from - cents 10 20 ceuts pr
bottle; Soap, Shaving Cream, Brushes Comb. Sc
j. j. ELLIS, Penn. aycnu!
aug between 9th and 10Th Str.rts
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-02

e. The Evening Star having double
the circulation Of any other daily paper
published in Washington, is consequently
BY ar the best advertising medium in
the District. Business men should bear
this fact in mind. OIL .fs
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-02
: OOO NEGROES WANTED will pay

? nnn NFTROES WANTEN.-I Will pay
csOOO the highest pnces, in cash, for 500
NEGROES. with good titles, slaves for life or for
term of years. m large small families, single ne
grors | will also purchase Nr.rocs restricted 20 re
main in the State that sustain good clIaracters Fam
lies never separated. Persons havm: slaves for sae
will please call and see me, "a | am always IN the
market with the cash. Communications promptly
attend TO, and liberal commissions paid by JOHN n
DEFINING, No. IL, :. Frederick street, between
Baltimore and Second streets, Baltimore, Md. Trees
M front of the door. NS-u
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-02

WANTED TO purchase three or four NEGRO
w WOMEN.--PersOns having servants TO die
pose of will please call at the Office OF Browns Ho
tel, where all necessary information will be given
or a note addressed TO A. L.sHLEr, through the
Post office, will receive immediate attention.
aug l-f6t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-02
NOTICE

NOCNG Ladles vl,lue 10 learn IN cut and nj
l. DRESSES perfect IN iii leSso :, VIII have
opportunity now Ia eating on Mr.. WILLIAM, la
dies DreSs haSeF) on lth street. few doors above
he Avenue.
Terms Sir lessons fnr -, an advance, every ,le
ming from fNr sly O'Clock. ~ S-dlw-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-02

OEdward Mccall, post captain in the
Navy, died at Bordentown, N. T. IN
Sunday last
LsIWhen religions made science there
IS nothing more intricate; when made a
duty nothing more easy.
1.-the London Punch saws. n bollou
tooth is ian aching void" '"
HLarge quantities ofopium are SNUG.
gled ashore at San Francisco, by Chinese
~ 0.DeVries, Siedenburg, Forti, Coletti,
Srn,a.n ara!ti, and other operate per-
They have full houses with the thermom
eter at 90! '''n''
O-ln about three weeks, Col. Fremont
back. ~ 'orse'
UCommodore Stockton is at Sarato.
ga. ~ "'o'
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-02

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