davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-04

and We did counting one among the we s,
and feetreaso ling fguiltyon, but kept my
council and ate my supper like a christian
By the time we left the table, the storm
was over, and the guests departed, leaving
only the old preacher and myself to console,
comfort, and talk reason and resignation to
the bereaved family.
More than an hour had elapsed-all ek-
cspt Tom had forgiven the truant lover,
when the door was flung epen with bang,
and in came John, with face as red as q
beet, and clothes dripping like water rat
after three weeks shower bath.
go, Mr. Clewline! I'm SO glad to zee you
alive" he shouted, bestowing his first greet
ing upon me instead of his bride elect. 81
sav that blasted horse run off with you, and l
was afraid you'd be killed; but don't care
for nothing now, you're safe, and-O,
Milly, my dear, don't look SO cross at me !!
I came as fast as could, indeed I did"
There was something SO perfectly ridicu-
lous in the whole affair, that all present
even sulky Tom, burst out a laughing, gath
cred about John, forgave him, and declared
that all wet and muddy as he was, he should
be married forthwith
John hung of awhile, but Milly led him
up, and the old minister made short splice
Of wedding of it, but 80 strong that four
Mississippi steamers couldn't draw the
strands
thought, certainly, that that last 'ssaw''
of mine would cure John Of boring me but
it didn't, for in less than week his mental
augur was twisting me out of patience
again.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-04
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
nAnY EVENING STAR.
OF TIL

r,. upieroigned proposes to publish, so
sufficient number of subscribers
r.n have been obtained to justify the un-
-. ,,kiog, daily afternoon paper, to be
~ n.d ;. The Daily Evening Star
'' THE Star" is designed to supply de-
.,...,um which has long existed at the
,,.,-oDoji, of the nation. Free FROM party
nmsIs and sectarian influences, it will
-.,.rre strict neutrality, and, whilst
Es;r,,;nng fearless spirit of Independent
-...o vii bo devoted, in an especial man
% the local interests of the beautiful
49, rb;cb bears the honored name OF Wash
..r,on AMI to the welfare and happiness of
80 % large AID growing population within its
,..3srs To develop the resources of the
.r..ronoli.-to increase and facilitate it's
,,s-csnti!o operations-to foster and en-
.,n-ars i.y industrial pursuits-to stimulate
.. businsss and trade-to accelerate its
..o ,ressin the march to power and great
r.s,-these shall be the main objects of the
paper
The Star" will also beam forth intelli-
-ercs from all sectiens Of the country, by
,aIegraph and mail, and give it in q form 80
.oDdensed as not to render it necessary to
.ft bushel Of ohaff before finding grain
ofrbcat. The articles, editorial and select
d will be brief varied, and .prightly. No
,ljng .hail be admitted into its columns Of
f.nsive to any religious sect or political par
t7-nothing. in a moral point of view, to
ghich even the most fastidious might object.
It's the determination Of the publisher to
mako it paper which will be g. welcome vi
s.er to every family, and one which may be
peruse1 nor only vith pleasure, but with
profit.
The editorial department wili be under the
Irection Of gentleman of ability and tact.
TERMS OF sUBsCRIPTIoN
Subscribers served by the carriers at siz
c.nts week, payable weekly. To mail sub
,:ribsrs 81 year, S. for six months.
rERa,s oF ADvERIIsIEa.
In order to prevent persons having but 9
fsT lines TO advertise paying an e1travagant
rts, the following schedule viii be adopted
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-04

SINGULAR ANEcDorE OF THREE ROBBERS.
Where there is no integrity there can be no
confidence; and where there is no confidence
there can be no unanimity. Three German
robbers having acquired, by various atroci-
ties, what amounted to very valuable
booty, they agreed to divide the spoil ard
retire from so dangerous vocation. When
the day which they had appointed for this
purpose had arrived, one of them was de-
spatched to neighboring town to purchaee
provisions for the last carousal. The other
two secretly agreed to murder him on his
return, that they might each come in for
whole half of the plunder instead Of only
third. They did 30 But the murdered
man was a closer calculator than his assas-
sins, for be had previously poisoned a part
of the provisions, that he might get the
whole of the spoil. This precious triumvi-
rate were found dead together "a signal
instance that nothing is so perfectly blind
and suicidal as the selfshness of vice.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-04

4 GooD RULE.-A man who is very rich
now was very poor when he was boy
When asked how he got his riches, he re-
piled: "My father taught me never to play
till my work was finished, and never to spend
my money till | earned it. IF had but an
hours work in day, I must do that the
first thing, and in an hour. After this l
was allowed to play: and then could play
with much more pleasure than if had the
thought of an unfinished task before my
mind. l early formed the habit of doing
everything id time, and it soon became per-
fectly easy to dc 50. 1t is to this I owe my
prosperity" Let every body who reads this
20 and do likewise.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-04

1t has been observed that the passion Of
joy is more likely to occasion mental de-
rangement than grief; because the former
cannot, like the latter, find relief in tears,
they being the natural vent for the cerebral
excitement and congestion. If intense grief
does not fud this natural outlet for in
creased cerebral action, arrangement Of
mind, with propensity to suicide is the
frequent consequeuces.-Necstle On INSANITY.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-04
For trelre liles Or less.
MECHANICS BANK, GEORGETOWN.

'T,HIs INSTITUTION is now doing General Bank
ing BueiLess Office under tie Union Hotel, cor
ner bridge ard Warrington etreets Georgetown, q.
c. whsr. it's notes will be redeemed In specie.
T. W. CUNCH, Cashier.
GsoRaEr0wH, ID. CT 1852.
An ARRIVAL. ct EROtyN'S HOTEL
a Just received from the nlanuGctSry. of Wm. L
lcCsuley, OF Baltimore
Ono case fPatent CorS-sole Boot,
Ons cass Of Double Sole Boots
One cese Dress Boots
For sale at the Fa5hionahls Boot Store Of
dec j. MILLS.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-04

EsSe Sam and Seth were talking about
fencing, the art of self-defence, and the
like. Sam remarked that he had seen a
rail fence "Pooh." said Seth, that's
nothing, I have seen hat box"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-04

EGS 4 golden rule for young lady Is,
to converse always with her female friends
as if a gentleman were of the party; and
with young men as if her female companions
were present.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-04

PUTNAM's MGNTHLY,

THE SUBSCRIBERS, responding TO the repeated
and urgently Expressed wish OF eminent aud ju-
lcous persons in various sections of the country,
have decided 70 commence the Grstof J1nt1ry 1883,
entirely original Periodical, under the above title
Il is intended 10 combine the lighter characteristics
g! popular magazine with the higher and graVer
quail leg OF quarterly review, fiins p0biton hth-
si'n unoccup:ed in our literature.
While sttrsctise variety for the general rea,sr -
lus 0bte!Ged, teZa will be attempt to secure cub
s4niial excellence in each dspa tlneIt.
To accom- pish this we inte ri that the work in all
= mechanical and bueness aspects shaitte strh as
Vii meet the Of most dis inSuished writers,
such q medium they wou d s6et for IN communi-
ratng with the world, and such may tempt Gon,e
70 write ably and ofcably who have not hitherto
"1tnouted to periodicals.
We intend that all articles admitted into the work
snail be liosrnlly paid for.
We believe that an ample msterial exits for such
'WoIA that there is no lack either cs talent among
l' writer's or OF appreciation on the art @f the read
y pu3ic and that a properly oendueIed periodical
I This 6iud may bring 10 light much true genius
~ ulIeTcicre6.
Patua1n' Mon bly, will be devoted TO tie III teres IL
g Literature, Science, and ATt--in their best and
isiEsnteSt aspect
Larcly Independent of all erely self interest,
;lsrt:ran sectional leaninsf, in IT. management
MI "a open 10 competent writer's for frse discussion
"slch topics ars deemed important and ci pubic
-srest.
he critical department. will be wholly independent
The publishers, and far possible, Of all personal
ltasnce or bias Wholesome eastigations Of public
's will be allowed fair field without fea or favor
Aneleyated national tone AID spirit American sud
1peudent, yet discriminating and just, both to the
feature and to the social condition and prospects Of
~ hecisphere5, will be cultivated leading prn
irs Of the work.
slecal attention will be given to matters connect
= @Ga social policy, municipal regulations, public
sa4ld safsy ana ths pracucal economies OF every
"hA9a utiect needs illustration, OF nictorial ex-
pie suca illustrations will be cccasioualiy given;
not expected that tbs success Of the work is
-LIepeni Gu what are termed 81 ''embellishlnents."
ile following, among many others, have expressed
nearly approval Of the plan, and will al gire It
Ssneral cooperation, while nearly all cfthem will
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-04
PASTE AND SCISSORS


her husband preferred it to the original.
Ia There is man out West who il
said to have several roots of a stump speecb
He is looking for the key of soap-lock.
EY Dickens says that fine woman is
like fine day; the longer she is with us.
the finer she becomes.
ES A Du.chman named Schnell has
succeeded in teaching ducks how to swim
in hot water, with such success that they
lay boiled eggs
S Man," says Adam Smith, sis an
animal that makes bargains. No other
animal does this; no dog exchanges bones
with another"
Ia A young man showed US a letter
the other day, written to his mistress. in
which he spoke of her "silver eyes" and
"golden footsteps"
BS- knowledge is not wisdom. A per-
son may know much, and yet have no claim
to be called wise. Wisdom is the practical
application of knowledge.
Bg- Health comes of itself; but we are
at great pains to get our diseases Health
comes from simple life of nature; disease
from the artificial life of nature.
BJ- A late English writer says, that the
only day an American devotes to "relaxa-
tion, is the day he takes medicine. Not
bad put in, that.
BS@ Man can reach no higher destiny
than living, to be one Of the /" excellent OF
the Enth;" aud dying, TO be amOng he
"5ust made perfect"
Esg@ 1t is much easier task to dig metal
out of its native mine, than to get it out og
the covetous mans Golfer Death only has
the key OF the miser's chest.
Hsy" As time passes, memory silently re
cords your deeds, which conscience will i'm
pressively read to you in after life, especi,
ally in sickness and age, to your JOY and
sorrow.
~ Ten friends are dearly purchased al
the expenee of a single enemy, for the latter
will take ten times more pains to injure you.
than the former will take to do you ser
vice.
| Bg A person being asked what 9 ghost
said to him, which he pretended to have
seen, answered, How should know what
he said? l am not skilled in the dead Ian.
guages."
BI| Dubbs thinks that the tree o.
knowledge is the birch tree, the tvirs Of
which have done more to make men &C
, qualnted with arithmetic than III the other
members of the vegetable kingdom besides
Es~ An eccentric man in Bath, Ne, was
asked to contribute to foreign missions.-
He gave quarter Of dollar, but stopped
and said" Here's dollar to pay the ex-
penses of getting the quarter to the heath
en-"
sJT "HOllo! say. what did you say
your medicine would cure?''
"Oh! it'll cure everything, heal any
thing"
"Ah! well, LII take bottle maybe it'll
heel my boots; they need it bad enough"
la The Yankees down in Connecticut
assert that al their children are born ce-
muses., and to verify this, they say that
when baby is not sleeping or eating, It IS
rolling its eyes about, thinking how to i'm
prove its cradle.
Ia CAT what time do your omnibuseg
start?" asked Londoner, lately Of one Of
the conductors. "Our buses, :" replied the
functlonary, "rUns a quarter arter, arr
arter, quarter to, and at" In English this
means every quarter.
RsS An infdel, who had been attempt
ing to prove that men have no souls, asked
a Lady, with an air of triumph, what she
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-04

10 the NoEk
nas9nSton Irving, Prof. Lieber.
,at1i Hawthorne, +. B. Kimball,
~ dgcen Halleca, Il. Waldo Emerson,
It'' ,,t'' III Hawks, Mrs. Kirkland,
Son' 6eo. Bancroft. Hon. L. &. Sauier.
I: ns,: pr Robinson, Pref. Henry Heed.
.W T. Sil!imaI.. jr.. y. &. Mitchell,
NV. pf Nayland. Miss Warner. author IF
- - heT. Bishop Potter. Wide Worli,
nv: NJ: =: IL Chapn, Z. 7. Whipsle.
b oI-ulilesple. ni:s Cooper.
y 'ss y. II T. Iappan, Rev. OrTi!Is Dewey.
y =" Long1eiloT, Miss Sedgwick,
-, bfyant Geo. Sumner.
D.: D.. N Curtis, &c, &c.
@ - per annuS1, or G5 cents Per number. Terms
o.4d' &C. viii be given IN Eepcrate circulate.
-s.a received by all booksellers throughout the
-'F1 states and hy the publishers.
G.F. PUTNAM CO.,
A., 10 Park Place, New York.
-, CINAM'S POPULAR LIBRARY is still con.
~'Sa semi monthly. dec IA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-29
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER,
,r,1sHED DAILY AND SEMi-WEERLY,
ny RITCHlES s PRYOR.
L Z II III &.

Snn as s tho Fo sss
. fve dollars per and three doliars for SIX
hls In paid in the Office, or remied by
h or six dollars per the end OF the year
office may be Eensd Pc. mall sooa +a1 a
.i ovid by criters The postage Of single letter s
ae NV account the writer is the accumulation Of
scarcely a. extensive business, which operates as seroustax
upon td''' TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
-up nArY ENQUfRER:-For TEN limos or leso. first IN.
IN dy cents, and every succeeding insertion twenty
seh' T.crel once week. week, three times
esn' ven and half for each insertion after the first
AHnua are ehs.ssd MY dollar, for 70 lines a. IN
h.t charged ooO {paper incluied
en- TIE WEEKLYFo EN- nos. or less first insertion
>. .,ns for each continuance So cents.
W - satsac tory references. to insure execution.
Al and friag:ca o respect, sIcssdiny sig lines
80, .,c7ged for a5psTilsenaents
All Obituaries and Marriages from the country whenever
rys hand writing sunknown 10 US, must be
Of the Postmaster in the neighborhood ortey
no case published Every that has been taken
imposons and quizzes has proved nnaya
therefore Insist such communications beng eortiheu
came ofthe Postmaster ,cren tie back OF me !eh
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-29
ROBERT G SCOTT ESQ

A correspondent Of the n. Y. Journal ot Cnmrce
writing from Rio De Jnneiro The 18th Oobcr PAYNE
following high compliment 10 our Consul thre
There present some Is American vessels n pori ne
first part Of last week there only FIVE rom Inc ueo
States and only two of ihose !dadlng. UnrwnrhY ISa
Robert c. Scott, Esq, (who, you will remainder wro.lhe
celebrated letter ali the Presidential ospirnts In le is
winning golden opinions from all sides lie Ia rne eei
men Of the Virginia gentleman, and IL IL very nuch Tei
ted here that he ia The Of MI! SchencEti
bland manners and frank open hea!edncss together N
certain ply yscal nanncSs in his personal appearanceo
great way recommend our country 10 the Bfaalansie
is atle ALSO end should have been In The dipocY
where his powers would have been exe!lcd for Inc adVage
OF nnr country.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-29
RICHMOND ENQUIRER.
CONGRESS-.

CONGRESS.
The approaching session Of Congress is anticipated VII"
solicitude which recent experience aoundah''y "s'.
For il be confessed that The proceedings ot e feu0
Legislature for few years past have not oe'h
y of the character which tho patriot can coraaly coe"'
The decorum and dignity of Congress have 100 equen'
been disturbed by OF personal violence ana
language and The grave consideration OF public nifs nus
been sadly by episodes of irrelevant paaVer Tor
Bupcombc In consequence the popular brancn OF |ou
gress espocaly has lost much Of the consideration WIN
which il wns once regarded by the country The Senate
a maintains lis poson ~ most august ueioeiu'o
bodv and II maintains this position simply by asSes INC
dppity and authority which its due In contemplation oi
,he and which the Roman character ot Illus
,oua Senators OF an earlier day indicated IN the puoc
es,eom.
The Congress which will be organized on this day week
may much lie character by simply attending
10 its legitimate duties The people nothing for lne
speeches; and tho theatrical display OF men moro intent on
their eloauence than serving their country meets
the sure reward of contempt.
Yet we are told that approaching session will be one
of sroat excitement which we are 10 understand that Tie
public mind thrown into iermcn by The discussion
of subjects not legimacly before Congress- mus no
doph, The dspute between "Hards and "So(s will under
90 searching scrutiny and The petty aquabbes of provincial
pocuns be made the subject Of angry controversy on The
floor of the Federal Legislature some lnoiScee 2eaot
on New York will the word OF defiance, and then we
shall ha We Just such demonstration Of political pugism as
wa NAV witness In Tammany Hail. when Tummany Hall ls
NOT harmonious Meanwhile the necessities OF The public
service will be postponed till the last few hours Of the ast
day OF the session. when bare quorum of dowsy and
hauslcd members will, without consideration sanction an
exnendi,ue of money sufficient keep the Government 60
ing.
The country may congratulate itself If no more exciting
subieet than the dispute between Hards and Sof's shall
divert the attention Of Congress from s appropriate duties
We have some apprehension that the slavery controversy
NAV be revived not BY members from the South for the
South wants only peace and epose but by certain faction
lists from the North who would rekinde the conagraon TO
promote their selfish ends. All true friends of The South
will oppose resistance TO any attempt 10 revive the
slavery agtaon for the South has oil 10 lose and nothing
10 gain by sectional strife The history Of the past udmon
ishes Southern Of The danger OF agitation.
In the Presidents message Congress will find suggestions
touching the public interests Of sufficient gravity and diff
Guilty 10 engross all its energy and capacity We lrus there
FORE ha 1t will dissipatt it's time and the public
money In discussions which fruitful only in evil
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-29
ARRIVAL OF THE UNITED STATES-TwO WEEKS
aIER ERQh EAIlEQRSIA

ARRIVAL OF THE UNITED STATES-TNO WEEKS
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 26.--The steamer United States,
from Aspinwi arrived here is evening with San Fran
cisco dates of November st. The Illinois left Aspinwa
on The 9h with $50 passengers and 81 100000 in god for
New York. --. ..a
The California news is of little interest. The most an
The election of u States Senator. P.-r
were Bsoderick (Collector,) Hartford and Gwin.
Two steamers the American Eagle and Stockton, had cI
poGed, killing ten persons.
The mining favorable, many new placers hav-
Ing been discovered Emigration Australia had ceased.
The Sonora fIiousterug expedition attracted snmt nca
on but excited little sympathy II would doustless provo
n failure A complimentary dinner given. 10 John
Mitchell October 25h He sailed for New York the lie;
of November.
The total amount of treasure shipped by both cufes
November lat g. 750 000 Of wheh was for New
York
The whaling ship Citizen of New Bedford had been lost
in the Arctic Ocean portion of the saved, Of
ter awful suffering.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-29
THE NEW PARTY

The following significant paragraph We lranr nom
letter wrtlen the Journal Of COmmTce by hg Cor
respondent
So McDonald will not be elected L 3taIes Saor from
Georgia. and the Union party may yeuriumph the 1t be-
gins to look it Dickinson and Cbb woulLe the Ma
tional Democratic Ticket Tor the Presidency and Pfcsi-
dency in 1856 TIE Empire Staes o the Eoi and The
South 10 bring about This nomina.on
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-29
V.INSI.OW RonINSoN ON.


kEir KNOWN and made manifest 10 all whom doth, shall
- - That have flied in the General Land Office
We lHrtd States at Washington D. c. The following Land
hn2nd State Virginia. authorizing the principal Surveyor
Get for the officers and soldiers Of the Commonwealth
@ survey and lay on one surveys viz Land Of
e Military Warrant 93l issued December 1885, for
@ and FIVE favor Of Sally Pence Ray and
I and Alvin lghburnc OF Clay county Missouri anil Patsy
so1,n. OF Scott Richard p. Lghlburne Jesr
sn S Sae o hsntucky; Land Office Exchange Military War
We name Of The aforesaid Lsh,bune Land Office Exchange
1915 in hr o<? ior 1927 issued September 70
Msy Wsran, N az 9re Patsy Wells; Land Office Exchange
o. u ths name Of the aforesaid RcbaT Ipbroe. Land
IN. aSh W Military Warrant No 633 for SSH acres Issued
warrant Ne s2 3 acrep iss,eI mec fS5 in 1hs
Of % %oeogs Hardin Bloomington Nonroe county State
ration of described Issued in consde
% r virginia State Navy during thc war of hc reyo,noo and
ur ne oe:ote named PERSONS his heirs law and the sad
menined warrants. 527 6lS s anJ 53 arc
sued natran issued 10 for original Mo- lS is
m which original variant was o o June
.ue onice duplicate" Warrant 247 for ito acre. y,
gnsI %sray % asIch The name Of Joshua Tusgs or
@ Of Joshua Tuggles services three
one hi y ~ me virginia Continental Line destroyed
Hn the 7S Jaw Tas Of n No 24 was assigned George
and his wife The only child and her Of Joshua
ry Wsr.n. M S;s ABOVE menoned Land Exchange Militia
% Toe aforesaid George urio "S naorss n,s
sI h ol Den'na Ftshe Polly Reddish Elizabeth Sco
%N which warmh No 5s is "dnnl;c .rrn unn Gi
eS iot oiignal 464 which no" o, ~
@ s @ Ss IN e,nsideration Of John
Con@ lo Virginia State Lne Ihave made N ,s
tain snd @ o. The General Land Office United OBJ
3 i under The provisions Of the act Of Consrssa IF
For h,m,. oRGE w. HARDIN. OF Bloomington India, u
s-csamn Attorney for the heirs Of Lieut. Igh,burn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-29
ALABAMA SENATOR'S.

We learn with pleasure from the Union Of yesterdahat
Messrs Benz Fitzpatrick and Clement G.. Clay, Jhave
been elected Senators from Alabama These genlc are
consistent and reliable Democrats Governor Fzpati has
already displayed his fidelity and his capacity for husss in
tho Senate Chamber. Mr.. Clay is young a'iih
promise, and of rigid Southern rights principleo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-29
TIE Richmond Wing SAYS: : ave

Tie Richmond Wing says "We shall publish inda7 or
so The manifesto of The National Democrats un our
readers chance hear their of donroi his
Democratic Administration in New York. Thewiii be
found no phantoms In this husincssbut living iahing
active and efficient bodies"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-29

LOUISIANA ELECTlONS.-The New orlsans papers
confirm The previous reports of the result Of the election in
Iouisiana The Democrats have elected Congress- Wm
Dunbar In the first district, John E. Perkins, the
Ihrd Roland Jones' In the fourth; and the Whigs Theo
dore 6. Hunt, In The second. !. esa.!4
Samuel F. Marks ia elected State Auditor; Charles E.
Greneaux State Treasurer; and j. NJ Cariean Supenten-
dent of Pabc Education. The Democrats also retain their
ascendency In the Legssture.- National Iateigence
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-29
MAR RIEn.

MARRIED on Tursday evening he 2h inst the
Church Richmond by tn. Rev o ~e Mr. JEFFERSON s.
ROBERTSON Buckingham county, Miss CARoLlNEC VAR
And tme and place. by Is sJue Will
LIAM r ALLEN Miss AMERICA AMYARlINGT0Ns n daush.
Of Mr. James Warrington Of this city. '-er
"a ST. Louis papers viii please copy.