davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-16
poApn OF TEN GOVERNORS.

Ieeting Of the Governors OF Ihe AIns' IiIH'g va
held Yesterday afternoon at their room in the RJsanda
Present Cows West, Townsend Dagro. AcLalghlln
smith, Pinckney, Herrick, Draper, Williams aud smith.
Gov West in the chair The usual weekly acquisitions
were read and acted upon. .,.,...
The following shows the number of persons remaining
in Le various institutions under their charge for the week
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12

vance for the week was Is. in -four; Sd.
in wheat, and 2 IS. in corn. White
wheat los. cd. lis: Western Canal
flour SIS. Cd; Philadelphia, Baltimore,
and Ohio SIS. SIS. cd. Fine white corn
46s: yellow 45s.
Provisions-Beefwas unchanged. Sales
at 95s. No sales of pork. Bacon dull
at AS. Lard unchanged. Sales of 200
tons at SOS. Tallow declined Is.
Cloverseed firm at IS Sos.
Rosin flrm-Sales of 1900 bbls. at
6s lid. for common and lbs for fine
Spirits of Turpentine dull at 81 a SIS.
Rice was unchanged. Sales at % 25s.
Sugar dull: coffee unchanged: tea firm
and tending upwards.
Trade at Manchester, quiet and un-
changed. Commercial advices from India
were favorable.
Breadstufis had been active and tend
ing upwards, owing to war rumors, the
unfavorable weather, and the settled con.
viction that the British crops were short.
Richardson quotes wheat advanced 3D.;
-four cd Is: corn , S., with spec.
ulative demand. Extra Philadelphia
Baltimore, and Ohio flour 38s. Cd.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12
Personal.

-. Hon. A. II. Stevens, of Georgia, is in
this city. He has taken rooms at Mrs. Es-
terly's.
80. Isaac Goodyear, merchant of Ports
mouth, Va, has been arrested for forgery.
He is accused of forging twenty-one notes;
amounting in all to three thousand dollars.
....J. j. LABEL, prominent broker, died
in Boston yesterday morning
80. Arnold Wentworth, charged with for.
geries on the Pension office, committed suicide
in Jail, at Portland, Maine, on Thursday
morning.
80. 1t is said that Hon Gerrit Smith. men,
Der of Congress elect, has suffered for fort
night from determination of blood to the
head, and he fears disqualification from official
duties
-. Heman j. Redfe'd, Collector of the
Port Of New York, J. r. Brodhead, Naval
Officer, and John Van Buren,, of New York.
are stopping at the National Hotel
80. DR.. VIM. NJ Gwin, of California, is st
the National Hotel
80. Hon. J. &. Floyd, of New York, is at
the United States Hotel
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12
THINGS IN NEW YORK.
NeaO York, November IL, 1853


Two exciting trotting matches took place
yesterday at the Union Course, Long Island
and drew large attendance of the sporting
gentry. The first match, mile heats, best
three in FIVE for purse of $3.50 was won by
Lady Vernon, time 246, 239, 2,37. The
second match, for $500, was won by Snow
Drop. The first two heats were contested
and the latter was won in 2.47. 1t is stated
that powerful horse. now in the hands. and
under the control Of George Spicer has been
entered to trOt one hundred miles inside OF
nine hours. for a stake of not less than So, OOO
or $4,000. The day and conditions of the
great trot have not yet been agreed upon, but
no doubt will be made public before Tues day
next.
Some days since it was announced tina,
Graham Il Co., druggists, had failed, and tina,
one OF the partners of the firm, Isaac Graham
was-to use cant phrase among the mis-.
sing The story is now that Graham. for some
weeks past, had been extensively engaged in
STOCK speculations in Wall street, and that he
had been using the name of his arm. with
fraudulent endorsements to a large amount
ms creditors feel rather anxious on the sub.
ject. sun
The foreign Consuls were nearly all in at
tendance at the funeral of the Chevalier Mar.
tueelii yesterday. The religious services were
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12
FIRST BALL
OF TIRE
u GIL Y CLuP "

TNHE Executive Committee Of the IGly on.
l. take or at PLEASURE in snnouncing 10 -
frierds and the public in general that they ,Iel
the honor of giving their first BALL ON Wrn,Ts'-
DAY, November 23I, 1853. at Island Usn
they pledge themselves that moth NJ will h. ~
done which tends to give pleasure to tbos. " W
shall attend TIE Ball. VIZ
The ref eshmcut. will Ice furnished by sn 90.
enc-d hand (Nr. IIur.m.r-ly) lr''
The Ball will he opercl Mt o'clock prpyi..,,
the Ugly Club QuckStep composed for pra;.. =
Scott, and dedicated to tn. Ugly Club.
EyECUuvE COMMITTEE
ThoS Dryer. VIM Drew,
Robert Grahme.
MANAGERS.
Jno II Bird. Samuel Humphrey.
Tho. Wheeler. Mc,ihan
Baldwin DR. ne. ESAlru,
l. Harvey, Juha Braeton
on the part Of hs Is cat Friendship C
John Dudley, Alex Tate
o" uie part Of the ttisd CILs
James Bu'gr Geo Smallsooi
On Ese part 81 The arlington Cl,L
G Eekloa, X Harrison.
On r,e pat IF tte G,neri.rs Clab.
Daniel Davis, KeiIholtz
On the pat If D., island .S.stJI Glib
John W pegg. c ii Demar.
o.. TIE Tait If tie J,y'y ClUb. ST.
WIN. Tucker, Sr.
Es- We would re- pCctfully Inform III, pulli, H..
they will ha' no occasiol 10 leave the Han 10 T-
cure Supper, a. il vii be m,nish,d Their IN II.
iiamnrrsly. at Is ceuts for each person
nov 18th
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12
~To Insure the insertion Of Adver-
tisements they lnust be brought to our
counting-rOom before IL O'Clock W.,
otherwise they may not appear until
the next day.
THE WEEKLY STAR,

Citizens and strangers are invited to
call at our counter, and examine the
WBEkLY STAR for to-day, and if they dc
not say it is decidedly the best family and
news journal published south of Mason
K Dixon's line, we will knock under.
This weeks number is filled with choice
Tales, Poetry, Wit, and News, both
foreign and domestic. 1t would be adj
visable for persons at distance, desiring
to be correctly posted about everything
of Importance going on at Washington,
to send us their names at once Back
numbers will be supplied if required.
The price of the WEEKLY STAR is only
SIPS a year. A deduction made to
Clubs.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12
No So
Netiee 8. Mail Contractor ~"
the Public.

luDlroR's OFEIcE. Posr OEFIcl DLFAknHsq
No,.nter III. 1898.
1T has long been the practice of tis V c,-s,gI.
the drafts drawn and neeoriated by 0oN .',,rt.
for carrying the United States Malls lOr "a, stat
r-spec lively. Of their quarterly pay. y snd mrtt
| shed to accommodate the CONTRACT" = nI,r AID
their necessities, in advance "i le srr.nt.i
slower process of pay ing 10y the GrrIN ,o.u -
the Department, ard was intended OLi' - tor ttt
drgJt Ter route from e.' ID n.-,s a. ofhs
sUhols amount (dedacting fines coiieS mi eBrr
quarterly pay; but it has been, hnu - allow u,
ally so misunderstood as 10 be supposeu ain
number of drafts and for any amount h"' s,t,r
in the agylegate the Contract pay iof lH' II ";
priyi,er. conceded for accom- ' a "a ss
never any thing more has thus 1F,.: foIcl
barrsss materially, the business u u, ,couuts
upop II the settlement of the pT'r"'s - tx
Contractors: and thrown upon the eAoaHle sperls
country with quasi sanction oi ,ns Isys
Of pa, er currency unauthorized D 80 srE
1t not unfrequently occurs, too, in deterpt
exposed 10 great and unnecessary ,,urrs 10 tr
t,if 49,, r. commences Of the sigi aluies ur
oss;rn,nopts or epdorsements, OF me aiB, 10
sons through who @ land these diAi's
pass before their presentation 4, civ, this pubs
II l. therefore deemed proper 70 EJ thst irOE
notice TO Contractors and an @ 1884 but one dIeA
ond after the LIST day of Januh, quarter. will ts
fer the nav upon esch ;n his office. This drsi'
paid, or filed ior face that IL as ne oniy
should state upon 10th 10 I've specihsd.l on WINK
quarter ana pe ~, siondtilre Thereto MCni ~ -,
II IL drawn a. al he place lchere IL may Oe u.
6y Me ere ,r,fness; and each ass'gh~e'" "'e'''
u ~ - al H. Arrested by tsoO 'oHhsSs; ou1IITps
Auditor of the Treasury for T. o. psps1'nsN
noyl2-lsw4w.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER AMERICA
Later from the Isthmus and Chincha Islands

The steamship America, Captain D. C.
Mitchell, arrived at New York yesterday
from Aspinwall, n. G., with $50 passen-
gers, who left San Francisco in the Uncle
Sam, Oct. l6.
Among the passengers by the America
are Captain w. c. Faulkner, bearer of
! dispatches from Mr.. Clay, L. S. Minister
at Lima, to the Secretary of State, in re-
lation to the Chincha Island difficulty
We learn by this arrival that the ship
Defiance had left Callao for New York
under command of Captain McCerran,
who was slowly recovering from biz
wounds. The Peruvian Government had
paid damages for her detention, but the
rest of the affair remained unsettled We
also learn that the whale ship Emma, of
of New Bedford, with 800 barrels of oil
was burnt at midnight, October l5,h, in
the harbor of Payta. One of the crew
had been arrested on suspicion of having
set fire to her.
The work OH the Panama Railroad is
being pushed forward with the utmost
rapidity. Three Of the spans of the bridge
over the Cbagrcs at Barbacoas are fin
ishcd, and the last nearly so. 1t is the
intention of the company to have the cars
running regularly TO Obispo-two miles
from Cruces, and eighteen miles from
Panama-by the lst of December next,
thus reducing the time of crossing to one
day, and dong away with the river navi-
CATION altogether.
They also intend to commence work
on the Panama end of the route on the LIST
of January next, and for that purpose ar,
bringing 1000 coolies from India.
All on the lsthmus confidently expect
that the road will he finished. and in run
ming order, by the LIST of January, 1855
u The yellow fever still fingers a
! Rermuda
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12
nearly exhausted, and some of the holder ad-
venturers were left high and dry by the re-

nearly exhausted, and some of the holder ad-
venturers were left high and dry by the re-
ceding tide.
This was the first good influence of the
ubtreasury system, gradually drawing spc-
Gle into its own vaults as the banks extended
their operations, and stimulated the spirit of
| enterprise and speculation, and checking the
tendency to excess by q law as certain as those
which govern the material world. The second
good influence of the system was as salutary
as the first, and was the result of TIE same in
fallible law The accumulation of ten millions
of coin in the sub treasury here made money
scarce and valuable, most stocks fell in price,
and the interest paid for the use of money
rose rapidly and to enormous rates. In all
such cases holders of stocks which maintain
their price are tempted to sell for the purpose
of realising the higher profits of other invest
ments. This was the case with the stocks of
the United States. The Government had Of
fered high premium. The holders surrend-
cred them, and took the surplus coin in the
Treasury in exchange.
"By this operation, then, three millions
seven hundred thousand dollars were drawn
out of the Sub-Treasury in six weeks, and
thrown into Wall street to relieve the pressure
caused by preceding excuses in speculation,
and commercial adventure. 1t is indeed the
only relief Wall street has had-the only re-
saved US from a reaction which, without it,
would have been scarcely less severe than that
of 1887 If the ten millions of coin accumu-
lated in the sub-treasury had been in the
vaults of the bank, they would have consti-
tuted basis for discounts to five or six times
that amount, and the reaction would have
produced a shock, which would have involved
spectators and legitimate dealers in COM
mon ruin.
'sThis then, has beon the two-fold beneficial
action of the sub-treasury system, to draw
specie to itself, as speculation has been inOr-
dinately extended, and to pour it back again
into the channels of commerce when it was in
dispensable to sustain the reaction. The ebb
and flow of the tide of specie has been alike
salutary-it was a saving influence without
which the enterprise of the country must have
sustained severe. if not fatal shock Ne
human agency could have regulated its opera
ton so wisely and surely as it has been regu-
lated by the law of commerce"
The Clipper discusses the probability OF
duel between the Secretary of War and
Senator Toombs.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12

held at St. Patrick's Cathedral, Bishop Baily,
of Brooklyn, officiating.
The French Steeple Chase Riders at the
Hippodrome. have been challenged by Yam
kee girl of Springfield, Mass. and the chal
lenge accepted. The match is to come off
next Monday evening" the prize being splen-
did riding habit with accompaniment. The
sfair is generally esteemed a mere ruse to
attract audiences.
The Ingraham testimonial committee held a
meeting last evening, when the treasurer re-
ported that the whole amount of funds in
hand was $193 Is
The following are the aggregate votes from
full returns from every ward and district in
the city, which we obtained from the County
Clerk. The votes for the two highest candi-
dates only are given:
n. B. Blunt, (Whig).. 1924
c. Schoeffer soft DemocraD... 1884
Blunt's majority. .............. so
Mr. Schoeffer runs some 600 ahead of the
Soft State ticket in the city, while Mr.. Blunt s
vo.e falls considerably below that for the
Wing State ticket. The vote for Horace +.
Clarke, the Hard candidate, is not given.
The total vote for Clarke. will be about
$4,000. so that the aggregate vote given for
District Attorney in the city, for all candi-
dates, will exceed $4,000 votes.
The vote on the State ticket is Wing by a
large plurality. The Softs," beyond the
least shadow of a doubt, lead the =" Hards.
The following names are registered among
the late arrivals at the Metropolitan Hotel ::
Hon. VIM. NJ. Gwin. U. S. Senator from Cali
fornia Hon. II. Latham, member of Congress
from California Hon. T. Butler King, Ga;
Col. James Collier, ex- Collector of San Fran
cisco; Hon. r. J. Walker Washington; J. P.
Sullivan, U. S. Consul at Beyrout; Egypt.
Among the distinguished arrivals at the St.
Nicholas Hotel. are the following: Gen. James,
Rhode Island; Gov Steele, New Hampshire.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12

district OF COLUMBIA, HdSliipgton Coaity 10 ua-
I HEREBY certify that Sarah hslly. Of rfs
l. the county Aforesaid. brought before M. Ii
subscriber, Justice Of the Peace in ana fr a.,
County, this llih day Of November 1853 an -str.,
.resspasng upon her enclosures, one BRINDLi
CIV, with horus, slit in the right ear ami Al w
terbt in the left believed to br about six wears Ola
Also, one BkINDLE COW, without hornl-s EsI,
n the ear. Given under my hand
JAS. CRANDkLL ] P
Tn. owner OF said Cows. are requested 10 troEs
property, pay charges. and take tL,In away
her
SARAH A. Il NALLT
mark
Wet end of the old middle bridge, Eastern Bran
nuyl2-lt=-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12
A RARE CHANCE

l 5 now offered to any one wishing to engage in a
i light, genteel, and profitable business already
firmly established and the increase The price i.
5000, which can be Gle AIRED during the next res
sion OF Congress. This is opportunity dom met
with, and is worthy the attention of any gentleman
Who wishes to engage in pleasant business wherr
there is risk. Best Of reftren given, and all
communications will he strictly confidential. Ad-
DIR, IS Box ls2, City Post Cfice, stating when and
where an interview can be had.
VIZ
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12
New Dress Making EstabIishme

New Dress Making Est ablts h I'M nj !.
INHoSE wishing the most perfect fitting dress 8
Il must call on MRS. X. CADY. at which plac,
dresses are being made by Mrs. Gethens Lew inyen
ton.
Ladies' viii, no doubt, think it marvellous when
she sayI: she neither has pin on Innings nor
at r dresses-her fits are all warranted perfect
The system taught, including apparatus, for Fiv.
Dollars.
Mrs Z. invites all to give her a call and see for
themselves. Dresses or Patterns cut for 81 cents
The most fashionable imported patterns for sal.
or moderte terms, consisting of Cloaks, Mantillas
Dresses, Sleeves, &c.
Mantua Makers can be supplied with the most re-
cent patterns on the most reasonable terms
MRS. r. CADY,
18th street near L, Washington City
nov lo-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12

COW, with white stripe down her back, reaching
from head TO tail, ear marks, the right ear crop
teata.
And about the LIST of October last, one small red
cow, with white face and four white legs to the
Knees, round red spot on the right eye and a mark
on the right side caused by scad, long teals the
points OF her horns inclining backwards will give
the above reward for the OF each or ei her
said Cows, or any information by which can recoy-
them. las uERKINGPuN
nov l2-3i#
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12
GOODS ADAPTATIONS For

~ Gcntlem emp. j. STEER, No 4WashBs-
ron Place. 7th street, respectively invites bis ru
omers and the public to call aud zee his stock Of
new Goods. lie confidently believes that tar llr
desirable qualities of elegance and chearne il sar
not be eNcslled. seleCt AZ C Of Ready Made Uvs
coat'. Business Goats, and Yeats. such a. gen nyr
cannot always fLd, will De- Ieady for examination
his morning.
Also. a lot of Gentlemen Superior Winter GC5,;
and fine Dress Shirts.
noyll-eOtw
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12

m Attention! Union Infantry
IA q The members of the above corps are reque ted
MI MI to AT end the drills Of their Company on Tues
W w days and Thursdays at oc'ock. at the Armo
ry on street, opposite GadsLj S Hotel, All doo
from Sd street
BY order of the Captain: &c COSBY.
Secretary pro- tim.
n. d Boys wishing TO become members will ca
or send In their names. Only ten boys a:e wanted
TO compete tie number of forty.
nov 2 2t*
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12
LIBERTY HALL, ALEXANDRA.
MR.. +. BISHOP

The VOCALIST. late Of Madame Anna Rib.
S.guin Opera Troures std
Will give his ENTERTAINMENTS in ..,,,
next week. 49,, 10 aHudns
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12
DISSOLUTION

'INHE co-partnerslip heretofore existing under the
L firm of EVANS DARDEy is this day dissolved
by mutual consent d. ID. Darden retiring tr, IN the
concern. W. II. EVANS,
d. ID. DARDEN.
Washinston, ID. c., November 10th, 1853
nov 12-3t&
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12
BANK EXCHANGE PLACE

ID Srest, North SIDE. Bfirs,H 10th and III
V'Hk undersigned respectfully inform thr:r iri.E
i citizens and the pubic 81 -raly. that they have
opened all establishment Under the above slt
.he intention of keeping what is much NGnei II
thi> city first class RESTAURANT. in which TrTl
elicacy OF the season, either Of t-h, flesh, or JS
An always be obtained, and where good order. cOu
biEed with social and cheerful in-rrcourse. vii L
the ruling feature. fo' gentlemen having calls upon
the .fprent Department, for merrhaI Z AID hu''
ness men, lis location Is uLeu passed by any othef
being situated about midway between the large hoie,
and bus hess portion of the cIty-the baIk ND
Government Offices
Their lar will lie suppliedwi;h the choicest vine'
If superior brands; and they have made arunse
ments which will enable them 10 furnish their gar'
With brandies and other liquor. dir,ct from The is.
pOrters.
viii be fled daily. for the accommodation Of mel
Camille men. and their visitors. All tie principal
NEWSPAPERS periodicals. &c, Of the mol them souL
EN-, and western cities.
Suppers served up for private parties. aid a. lie
shortest notice to insure satisfacti n.
The subscribers respectfully solicit The Euhh
patronage. being determined ihat nothing fhs v
wanting Oh their part, upon the part OF thr!f r.
nov l2-eolm EABBlTT POWERS
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12

UTe large circulation of the STAR
makes 1t the most desirable advertising me
dunn IN the District. 1t has more readers
IN the cities of Washington, Georgstos0n,
and Alexandria, than oil the other Wash
ington dailies combined.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12

% Mayor Maury has fixed the 9th
instant as day of Thanksgiving in this
CITY.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12
Washington, Nov. 5, 1853

ID ESCNED BUSINESS AGAIN.-tiETiug lul'
II en- sed of Mr.. f. p Miller his entire stock oi OF
cries the subscriber RESPECTFULLY announce 10 u
former patrons and citizens generally 'list br hI'
commenced merchandising at his old esistaisl'- =
stard. corner of eth and T. streets occupied 10y D-
for the last five years.
Thankful for the liberal patrorars heretofore "a
tended to ne. | shou!d e glad 10 have tie hopO u
serving my former customers ard Others ss''i H.
them that courtesy, promptitude, and tair u'.u.
shsll churact. rise my every effort TO please a. o., pa
win their regards, and 10y adding 10 TINS
and well selected stock OF fresh FAMlLl JIM
les, procured from the be- I Northern maj ATr a.
sold at inducing ard uniform prices hoE+ !! u, w.
gent attention TO business to merit fIsI' !"
public patronage. JOHN ii JOHASoN'
Grocer corner fifth sud h ci!'t,s
ncy l2-lm Oppositc Gen. raj Pot UNI
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12
1.-TWO YEAR OLD BLACK PALET0L,"

rs whereabout can be sscertaintd upon inquiry
i at this office. A disclaimer is made On tn.
bran new Talma," but little anxiety is manifest
ed as to the locality Of very respectable surtout
cloak found missing" by the owner on the occasion
referred to. lifts present pOssessor will leave word
at this office, where the latter article can be und
his bcnevolence will be gratefully appreciated by
nov l2-3t SUBSCRIBER
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12

~ NJ ASONIC.-Th- annual convocatior
l-3 of the Grand Royal Arch Chapter of the Stat
of Mary land and the District of Columbia will D.
held at Masonic Rail, corner of ucd 10th streets
in this rity, on MONDAY EVENING next at :.
o'clock. Companions either resident or -cjourninr
a.e fraterna lv invited to attend the session
By order of the VI l. Il ii p:
JOS. ROBINSON
nov 1I-3t nj
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12

~ Il. u. III. F. c. A.-P. o,s seiosa ord
H BdRnsr PreSFatti5n.-The ladies' of the SEX =
eutn War viii present II Potomac Circle, No. > Of
the Brotherhood OF the Uni5n Of t. q d. c. on TUES
DAY, the 18th instant, at 10 O'Clock a. d. at I-lanC
Han, haLd- ome Banner.
Miss Sarah j. Davis. in Il half OF the ladi-s vii
present this beautiful banner hch will he rc ceiyr
by Brother w. J. S0us:pr WN TUCKER
Chairman Committe of Arrangement
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12

LNR ESH FRUITS
New Raisins; NJ. Almonds; Soft shell do, Fresh
Citron: Pea nuts Brazil Nuts; Pecan Nuts New
Figs just received and for sale at
G. r. BYRNES
nov li-[t Family Grocery.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING

INlE subscriber has recently opened BOOK anc
i JOB PRINTING OFFICE on the north side of
Pa avenue. between 10th and llth streets where h.
is prepared to execute all kinds Of printing shar.
OF the public patron age is respectfully solicited.
nov l2-eobt WM. III. MOORE
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12

ng-THE STAR" OFFICE IS LOCATED ON
STREET, SECOND DOOR FROM TWELFTH,
NEAR THE JUNCTION OF TWELFTH STREET
AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, NEARLY
OPPOSITE FRENCH'S CRYING HOTEL