davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-15

WANTED--A SITUATION, BY RESPECTABLE PRO-
w testant young woman, chambcrmaid and
stress Best city reference Please call at 1853 West Six
tecnth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-15

MASONIC HorCE-A MEETING oF rsE ym0;t
lVl mssons 81 Harlem, YcrAyii<. and Westehsstsr
county, vill se bald IL Mr. wsiscn iApi ocs fesrth
avenue, l3sth street Harlem, "wednesday even
ing February 10 lss3 az hAn past eeees 70
sider the sForrssy q organizing ns- lodge Al Arsn
ihoss friendly please stt@nA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-15

STNHE MAN THAT LEFT A BLACK HORSE AT BUT
er's sale stable 1913 Washington street the Sc
eond day of August last IL requested to call and pay up
his keep he viii be sold at public sale Thursday Of
this week to pay the bill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-15

VNyANTED A SITUATION, BY A PROTESTANT
w young woman, a. chambs rmaid and plaiS
stress. Has good city reference required Please call
at SO West Thirteenth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., BY TWO RESPECTABLE
w young women; as chamberlnaid and waiter,
the other to do washing and ironing cooking and general
hcusework. The best Of city reference given. Please
call at Is Sixth street between Second aud Third
Can be seen for two days, if not engaged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-15

r OST OR STOIEN-CERTIFICATE NO 4o2 IN THE
IL name Of Thomas E. Whitney, for fifty shares New
Creek Coal Company. Transfer Of the same has been
stopped and application made for the Issue new one
HOPKINS & CO., So Merchants Exchange.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-15

NTANTED-A STU ALTON, BY A YOUNG WOMAN AS
w and seamstrcss she fully understands taking
Of children Can give good recommendations from
her last place Please call at 2 Elizabeth street. first
floor. front room
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-15

TIN JuENE HOMIE FRANCArs AGE DE 20 ANS
~ eonnAisant par foutunent lc service dc ocber ct
cela des eberaux de secs et couossant outre Inr
fsitment, Ia vile de NswYoik DesiIirat rourer un
emplo Juarul dams mason. Privee, peut fournir
de fresh ons renseenement &c Paris Of de New York
s'sddresser loflcc Herald, NJ. w.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-16
The Mormors,

y Mormon correspondent Of the 81 Louis
f"tsf!' @"Hrer states that the moral hcresics"
OF the Mnrmons may he comprised in one
only. 1t is a moral heiesy in the eyes of the
modern world that Il man Snail take more than
ore wife. Yet Polygamy was the doctrine
and practice Of the patriarchs The fathers
OF Israel, in whom were the chosen seed Of
the Christian Church. were guilty of this
moral hercsy. Is ii necessary 10 defend
against a charge of immortality a custom
which Abraham, Isaac and Jacob approved
and practised? | gay hat there is not NOR
ally any other charge resting against the
Mormons. Chastity, honesty, industry, ceon-
omy and thrift are among their virtues -
Their loyalty to their Seer''-meaning the
mead of their church-is a thing of the imaci-
nation. The Mormons know of no duties to
that head which conflict with the allegiance
IheE owe to the Government of these United
States. Their feelings are expressed in this
toast. which was given at inc celebration Of
the last Fourth Of July. in Salt Lake City:
= The Declaration of Indci endence, the
Nar OF the Revolution. and the Constitution
OF the United States The Acts of the Apos-
tles' Ct Liberty i'll the eighteenth century
stereotyped in the hearts of the american
reoplc. May the hand be palsed and TIC
heart wither, that would destroy or aubvert
the results OF their glorious labors
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-16
The Parvenues Of New York

\ Ne" York correspondent gives the follow
ing good hit at a conspicuous foible of the
New York Mgh-itrsrs:
" There is also in New York general and il
may be called a vulgar practice to estimate or
tell the cost of everything. If you are at a
ball or sOiree, if you do not hear it at the time
you are sure TO learn it IN the gossip of the
next forty eight hours. that the natural flow
ers displayed In the rooms or on the supper
table cost SO many hundred dollars: that
Weller was paid such n sum for the supper
that the hire of the extra plate and glass cost
SO much, and that the band had like amount
for its services, and the whole entertainment
involved an outlay OF perhaps two or three
thousand dollars. If 1t is a dinner party you
are sure to learn that Weller or some other
- cookery man. charged fifteen dollars for
each guest for his viands, besides the Orna-
ments and the dessert. and that the Madeira
wine was SIS and the sparkling Moselle So
per bottle.
But it is on the occasion of a wedding
among the upper ten that the gossip feasts
and levelS Every part and parcel of the
brides array has its cost announce to the
very dollar. Her lace veil cost $500. present
cd by such a relative; her diamond pin or
stomaeher, 81 coo, presented by another rela-
tive; her necklace. 81 800; pro baby present
ed by the grOoin her dress. of such material,
cost 81 900, with 50 many yards of lace on it
at $50 per yard and altogether her entire
costume and 1'0rmre, as she stood up at the
ceremony, cost S6G00 or $1,000, or NAV be
lGoG0: then she had one Cashmere shawl
cost S1.50C. another 81 200, and such and
such bridal presents presented by such and
such persons. that cost 81 600. $500, S400. $500,
and Slo0. respectively line poor bride. it is
to be hoped. Icing all the time ignorant of
these discussions, and equally so as TO how such
information got about
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-16

BEAUTIFUL EYTR4Cf-The annexed beeuti-
full lines are taken from Sir Humphrey Davy's
Salmonia
Il envy 10 quality of the mind or intellect
in others, be it genius, power wit, or fancy;
but if | could choose what would be most de-
!Ighuul, and L believe most useful to ne. |
should prefer firm religious belief to every
other blessing, for il makes ne disciple of
goodness, creates new hopes when all earthly
hopes vanish, and throws over the decay, the
destruction of existence, the most gorgeous of
all lights; awakens life even in death; and cor
ruption and decay call Up beauty, and dirini-
ty; makes an instrument OF fortune, and scales
the ladder OF ascent to Paradise and far
above all combinations of earthly hordes, calls
up the most delightful visions Of palms and
amarinths. the gardens of the blest. tie secu-
rity of everlasting joys where the sensualist
and the sceptic view only gloom, decay, ami
hilation and despair
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-16
INSTRUCTION MUSIC.

ara Si'UEFL. thankful frT past iaNorS- wishes 10
VI .eglainr his iriends and the public that he
III e,,,Iju, the duties -: his profession in giving
'r.Irl.,I,!u oa the PIANO, and III VOCAL MUSIC,
-, .f,-,,- or IN >imaIc pupils. Also. lessons given
~, if. Organ and Ni.lodeOn. with the science oi
haTu"Iy-
5!r :. la> III hiS possession testimonials rom pa
,,o,,s N; rEa Lisne-t Standing. acknowledging his
sI ami ah!fity gp2rt musical instruction III the
l,r,t and Ei-,~t improved classical -tyie. Pupils
,b1urrd is ij.- NAV Tc>f assured "f obtaining
An r--y ;tlYn and ccganry "' truth and style.
He -,lI. ;,. -:iriy ra from thn>e interested. ~
80; t,ry liz, secure convenient hours iGr their les
M. i.ldir< and Gentlemen will piea,r leave their
names ai h> resi"rnc@, on ] iti street., between +
,ui e. .irrr,, "a; Iu" Music Store of Mrs. An,'r-
son 81 I. DAVIS and tlre Musical Depot oi Hi
,., . Hi;Z j. +. SCIlEEL.
,'-o.eS>Dr 81 NTrsic and DrraRisi uf
s-nC--pIIl Trinity Church.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-16

NoTHING To Do.-Dr. Franklin used plea
sanity to repeat the word of his negro servant,
''Everything, massa, work in this country;
water work. wind work, fire work, smoke work,
dog work, man work bullock work, horse
work, ass work; everything work here but the
hog; he eat, he drink, he sleep, he do nothing
all day-he walk about like a gentleman -
We hope our young friends will try to be use
full and active. They surely do not wish that
the saying of the negro should be true of them.
"The immortality of the age is standing
topic of complaint with some" observed
Goethe; ''but if any one likes to be moral. /
can see nothing in the age to prevent him.
We can console ourselves for not having
great talents as we console ourselves for moi
having great places. We can be above both
in our hearts, Vauvenargues.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-16
THE WEEKLY STAR.
ltGNGTNICATEn


MesSrs. EDITORS Will YOU have tho ki,5
ness to insert in your valuable paper, in order
that the citizens may Obtain some light unon
the subject, the following Proceedings of our
Councils on last Monday week at which time
Bill was presented to the Board. under the
legal opinion Of M Carlisle. imposing an
additional sum Of twelve ard a half cents
upon every hundred dollars worth Of assessa-
pie property. to be applied TO school purposes.
Vot In other words, not then specifed) to erect
"Pte""td edthceS in various sections Of the
ci'y' winch VIII necessarily carry with il, e.
"9rGSdhf salaries to a few faroIiteS.
Messrs Editors, would il hot have heen
proper for the committee in rcnor,ing .bis
DIN, 10 nave also made public at the same
time that section Of the charter which omar
antees to the Councils the power TO iInpos.
upon the citizens. Tor any purpose whatever
an additional tax upon their assessment II
such clause in our charter does exist. il
NUT certainly have got there since il wa.
passed upon by the property holders at the an
nual election when the suhject was before them
This additional item will amount in the az
grega;e to about twenty-five thousand dollars
annually. to which there can be no objection
II applied FgeC'a"g 10 the ed0caI.oR Of ouy
yoHfh. Provided il can be itsaify obtained
by our Councils, upon the assessabe property
of our citizens, which it is desirable shosld be
made manifest. Mr.. Carlisles opinion to the
contrary Notwithstanding before i; will meet
the approval of avery large number Of
TAX PAYERS
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-16
NEW MUSIC at the MUSIC STORE

NEW MUSIC at the MUSIC STORE
~ Ii is better TO laugh than be signing; WOman's
Rights; Honest hearts and willing hands: III urav
for thee; Postal, or, th die is cas Ida NAV; Sweet
Mississippi; Maggie dear; Juney at the gate; Happy
Birding; Sisters Wedding Willie my brave; Black
smith Polka; Very Best Polka; Tip Top Polka; Ma
poleon Polka; Holiday Schottische; Geranium do
ThoughtleSs do; Snow Drop do; United States grand
Waltz; West Point dream Waltz; Silver Lake
Waltz; Fairy Bells Waltz; and other numerous new
pieces, in addition to fine assortment of Duets &
Guitar Pieces, &c. JOHN +. ELLIS,
jy 25- Penn. ave. bet 9th and 10th sts,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-16

SENTENCE or A JUF,E r0E ASSkIIr AND
BATTERY The Ror. Judge rlirn. Judge Of
one of the Courts yf CincinT All. VS. iIiei in
the Police Court there a "A .ouyi,.e,. a assault
and battery uIon e persoI. If M John Jo-
life. 1t appeared n cl lcnca that ihe Judge
knocked the COMP aiL"r, down. aud struck
him several times while hc vas oil lie ground.
The police justi-e before lae,ing sentence,
asked the prisoner V lat lc hau 20 say Judge
Finn replied
- have very lille - sag 1t i very true
ttese things were done ia oron uay there
was no advantage taken Of the party as was
evidenced in the fat5 that ] struck him with
my omen hand. The Court Is not in possession
of the Getails. j think. in this case. there is a
law OF self-prescry that operates on the
mimi OF every man. and | believe in this
christian age. be may submit 10 outrage upon
outla age, until submission becomes allied Ia
disgrace. Ii is said that the last grain of
sand broke the camel s back have submit
ted until it seemed to LIE that attacks were
made upon me by he scullions on the streets
L hope that, while this arm has strength, 4
will ever be able 70 defend nv character and
my family. | was driven Ia Desperation
These are of the facts ether considerations
OF domestic character which cRnno. be men,
toned here Influenced me. If have ipfrinCed
upon the law, and broken il. am willing to
meet the penalty
Tne Judge spoke with much feeling. and
sat down sobbing audibly. As be took his
seat the crowd outside GppIauded Kin: loudly
lie was then fined thirty dollars and cos;s,
upon payment of which lie was DISCHARGED
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-16

The WRECKEEs Or FLORIDA Tie coast
of Florida il the scene of moro maritime dis
asters than any other locality upon tie shores
of America. The wreckcrs lend their nd 10
rescue the vessel. cargo, &c. and claim o.
eIorbitant salvage for tteir services. ard the
Admiralty Court endorses their demands
Instead of receiving their pay in Porticns
of the property saved, or as tne law terms it,
I'm kind the wreckers demand cash ana.
to get it, they are allowed by said court to sell
the vessel and the property saved at auction
In such remote place as TortugaS for in
stance. far removed from the lighlful owner,
the sale of course is "a Sci!' in e,ery sense
of the word. The property is knocked down
at tithe OF It's true value to some ono of q
Srinning crowd VI wreckcfs wLo soon dis
POSES of his lil-gotten bargain at four or FIVE
times as much it cost him We well remem-
ber that the ship Bombay worth $4,000.
wrecked at Tortugas. was thus auctioned of
for $4,000. and sold again in few DAYS for
?5l2, 2,000.-1feSsenger
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-16

81. Louis paper says The balance sheet
OF steamer which has been plying between
that city and New Orleans for the past five OF
SIX years was made out day or two since.
and exhibited a clear profit in that time, of
Sl32,O0O. OF this sum, $3.50, 900 has been paid
over In dividends 10 her owners The boat is
still running, and bids fair to earn a few thou
sands more
The common circulating library i. as much
frequented by one class of society, as the bar
room Is by another and the two run a remark
able parallel. Thus, Sue furnishes the liter
ary brandy, Scott the whiskey Byron the gin
Moore the wine, Thackeray the soda water.
Dickens the beer, and James the dish water.
An eminent psychologist of London has de-
clded that the S14Tt rap. Incs ARE produce ed
by phantom postmen enga:. IA in the delivery
Of dead letters.
The Catholics OF C; lifornia are preparing q
ring, weighing over II ounces, aud valued at
s'oO as present for Or. Newman. of London
Vegetation grows SO rapidly in Iowa that
when man wants to c-0ss 4 stream he sticks
pumpkin seed in the bank, and in a few
minutes walks over on the vine.
more glorious victory cannot be gained
over another man than th.s-that when the
injury began on his part the kindness should
begin on ours.
LAws.-Laws are like cobwebs, which NAV
catch small flies, but let wasps and hornets
break through
shannon Hill, on the Shenandoah river.
opposite the shannondale Springs, va. :. was
recently sold to Nr. Rousch for s33,605.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-16
REIOT.4L
lie metropolitan Paper Hanging and
Upholstery Ware.ssona,s


'i''ft Tern e"t5red 10 Ih 81. bet. ID and f. 49, north
~ >, WASHINGTON PLACE.
IL WING removed my place of business To- more
coiuIHpdlpu> premises, would respectfully so
A'lt cal from my former friends and the t,ulii,
generally feeling confident iat try will not be dis
~Iirrnt'i III the quality 81 my -oudS and prices
nav iiI~i rttufnrd from Ia. North with Il new
and large assortment g.. tins seasons goods winch
VIII be pan'i. ~ qualify and price, superior To auy
ni-h'.ic br"H .:tt 10 t> civ. Nv stock of PAPER
hANGlNtiS t:r i;"n the lir>t manufacturers in fh.
coGE;FE- w PIiGLSTE!tE WORK l. executed
""-non III my employ, winch, every instance.
VIII warrant npo->eSS the best material and work
Mauslp-
Houses and Halls paparei, Al the shortest notice
10y experienced workmeu
Transparent and BUtf Holland SH AIDES Patent
and Nrn'tian BLINDS. Hair, Moss COTTON and
Shurk MATTRESSES. CUSHIONS of every de-
r.ptlon i"I sale. Church Pcws re cushioned i,
Moderate charges.
O. 4 call i solicited.
JOSEPH L. X. FIANT
"u@ l0-iEto lsl street, bet. ID antl f.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-16
Paper-Hangings, Windoyy-Shade
Gilt COrnices, &c.

w L are now receiving our Fall supply Of the
w above goods, which will make our asSOrt-
ment Of the largest and most complete to be
found south of New York. Oar styles III PIPER
H.1NGIN(iS comprise al; the ncwcs; and most =
prrb patterns to be found IN this country; also, Il
beaHIu lot OF French Goods uf our importa-
rioh, such Fine Gold and Velvet Papers, elegant
Decorations, Borders, limitations of all kinds OF
Wood, Marble. SC.
To our assortment of low priced Satin Papers We
would invite particular attention. as We are prepared
u.lrr them at such prices cannot fail To please.
Paper pu, Ill the best manner, and III all cases
guaranteed Particular attention given to all kinds
of Upholstery work. Carpets, Curtains, Sc. made
to o;ier III the best style.
THOMSON & DAVIS,
Penn. avenue, between l2th and 18th streets.
ll-rO1w
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-16
CAMEaoTs GENERAL AGENCY

Ind Insurance OtiP, II foor. IoGd's Buding Penn
SYiff.nu Grsn..s, - -ll,tiasto!! D. e.
IN ANS before Congress. Claim, for Bounty
Land :ind Pensions Applications for Insurance
on l.! ami Property and al business be!eIg.ia 10
me General Agency which may be- entrusted t.
,amefoa care will receive prompt aud satisfactory
MI has quite avarirty Of Fine EngravingS Books.
Periodicals, Pamphlets, Sc. Sc, at the General
Agency, and is prepared to I'LL orders on short no
ucr and reasonable terms
tH the DAILY and Weekly Papers are to be had a,
early a. ISSUED, at the General Agency. suL.cTi-
~ '"PH'tu u! carriers. aug lily
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-16
csmphene, ETHEREAL, Pine, Lard and
Lamp Oils.
HOWELL & MORSELL,

Successors to e. w HITILES : =
- ,,sef JFtr 9Th and 1th streets, 1eddS BuldiHg
,,r,, l,ave 10 return their thanks 10 their hume
; ,ou, trier,t~ and the former customers OF Mr. %
Nh,rti,sey for the liberal support extended them
-. r,sv commenced business. Thty now take
r. on-Grtuni:y IN acquaint the citz'n> o W aSiilng
-, ana Ii. Unity that they hav; Perfected lhril
'..,e-r rlrnt> with some of the largest nIinuacto
= - ~ eIr>urr constant supply oi til" very beS'
a. jfs IN ircir line, winch VIII be sold at tht 10"
- rr4Tke. prices.
n = 81 having 4 thorough practical knowledge
..1 tradc feel assured Oi being able Ia give salts
-. - vino favor them with thrir patronage.
60 C..af-acf1r-. arj BnIidc-S will find II great
her I-rfr-f - rdH ~ uGIT store before purcfa-
.rsrvErr,.. IL We Keep n!i hand the largest and
sorted stock ia the city Or P.i!NTS, OILS,
I-IynOU- GLiSN, BRUSHES, L.i.HPS. sc.
- - r,er;,,d and now ahnat, 2.i,OhU po"nds o:
1-,r,.'S \ We,heTrl', PURE LE.jD, winch we
IT. At f1rtlrr reduced prices. sep 9-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-16
DAILY EVENING STAR.
Gently Ger the Heart-strings stealing.

0entiy oer the heart-strines stesling.
Come the scenes of other years
In mem'rys mirror of revealing
Joys bright smiles. or sorrJw's teers
solsiy rs sweet mu>ic flying
Yer star-lit plain or oceans swell,
Comes the voice of one now living
here the cypress shades the deli.
Sweetly - the ew-eemmcd flower
hreathes it fragrance on tie even,
Mem 'ry with a syrcns power
Whispers Cf ihe loved in heaven.
THUS fond mem'ry offer bringing
faIr forms from the shadowy raSt
And the heart il ever clirging
To those hours too bright TO last
done are ali thofc lovely visions.
Quickly ~ he meteor's eleGm;
NemrY slumbers in oblivion,
And I'm alone on life's dark stream.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-16
Gcorsriown Dycins Estnbli..,ncn,

klags street. SAITH side. rcGr Tire fridge.
" CIFi.IPi respectfully ininnns his friends and
lie tie pu'ic generally, that II" utgmd carr, ing
ca the ahnrr br>ii.r-> the al.oS" pla@, where ulI
kinds Cloths. C.,II.ICr,s, Silks, Satin-, VeIyets
Menao> are dyed ana finished III the most approved
siy.'. Ladies Dresses. CiHaks. aud SiIawls cleaned
dyed the borders preserved and the frinrs curIcd
IN TIN best maIln-r. Nnrcrn Curtains lived and
WatcTrtl
N.B-NfrCEs1n:E C1n have their goods dyed and
put up III thr best manHrr. He also, sUlCits a call
fru1, his old patrons. who have patroniZcd him tor
thr last twenty years iii the city OF Washington.
aug Ii-pplm
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-16
DE-. CASiDAVaET,

Would respectfully announce 10 his
g. tct1nd> and tho public of Washington.
VILIfEy tilIt he = permanently located on Penn
-yiWn;a dNe1u'. between the National
Iia'-I aaA = -rctt-. two t'i-S from Campbell :
Ei!n- sh. sS j." -tili CuntinU", 20 perform all up-
,rtIur- IN thc Dental tr. md trusts To his rrpur;l-
tinr af k frt 4 cpTJ,huaHc. t., pI!rOnage.
W. has made arrangements with 0f the hr>i
wnrkInrI, assist him III the Manufacture Ot tRrI-
Fl; IAL TEETH singh, ~ III blocks with gums.
which superior and m0T" solid than any i'll tI.'
Ip hr- civ. They inserted by the atmospheric
rcs>gfr mnunr,i "I'i inst Guf plates. ni i'll
comparable lIgntnrss, and not easily distinguished
from j.r nifITll-lrE sufficient for every pur-
pose "f ri4-'tr1i0n importing tn a.r the freshness
anu intelligence nj youth. ans worn without the
lr-r Jncs For his great improvement he has
received man. CstlnIona> from hi- patients and the
rf"--.
Viii. an experience nj >ev"n years he will give
perfect -1tI-facti"n, aud al his operations will be
ra-T'ut9i. aug 5-eolm
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-16

In Connecticut the women are going ahead
finely. The Winsted Hsraid states that lad v
of that village called on a gentleman to pay a
claim she had against him, which, on his de-
clining to do, produced a horse-whip. The
man retreated into a store and brought out
two friends, but she whanged away and
licked 'em all
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-16

4 LOVE SCENE-Overheard and Phonopra-
phically reported by Phrederick Phinephun
"Phairest of the phair." sighed the lover.
''phancy my pheelings when phoresee the
phearphulconsequenc of our phleeing phroI.
your phather's phamily. Phew phellows
could have rhaccd the music with as much
phortitude as have; and as pickle phortune
phails to smile on our loves, phind l must
phorego the pleasure Of becoming your hus-
band Phairest Phrances, pharewell phor-
ever" Hold, PhranKlin, hold - screamed
phrances, Il will phollow you phoreyer. -
But Phranklin had phled, aud Phrances
phainted.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-16
CORN. OATS. g. FLOUR.

IN STORE, AND FOR SALE
Il tn suit purchasers
500 bush. White and Yellow Corn, just received
$40 Prime Old Oats
900 bIIs. Choice Family Flour, Fox, Letter, Co
300 - Extra Super fresh ground, OF best brands
for Bakers and Family use, At lowest prices
Also, constant supply OF superior Family and EN-
ira Super, put up in Bags-quarer barrel each, by
PAUL & BROWN, Water street.
(..n-.,1tnuIn NmniLst q