davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-14

EREEN'S Ink Eraser and Pauer
~ Cleaner for Book-keeper's. Clerks, and Literary
dentlemen.-A new kind of eraser and rubber far
To any article for the same purpose yet
introduced. Aside from its superior ousii.ie rs .
pencil cleaner, it removes ink and Other stains with
with more facility than the ordinary scraper, and
leaves the surface of the paper snharmed
For sale by COLLINS BOVINE Il CO.
llth street. doors north Of Pennsylvania avenue
Branch of Stationer's Hall, III and l76 Pear
sep lS-eott street ny
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-14
no CAPITALISTS, ARCHITECTS.

TIIO CAFIIA IIISIS, ARCHITECTS,
i BUILDERS, and all interested in a superior
article OF LIME for building hard finish, cornices
CHEMICAL and embarrassing purposes, Sc.
SEELY'S WASHINGTON ME. manu- featured
in Saclys Excelsior Patent Lime Kim at the corner
of Virginia avenue and Canal street, (Island.) The
rock from which this lime is manufactured is from
the best qnarries In this section of country, VIZ:
knott's, Flannagin's, Snyder's, and Wade's. The
Lime is pure wood burnt and is drawn fresh from
the kiln evarv hour during the four and for
sale at EIGHTY CENTS per barrel; barrels to be
returned. aug len #
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-14

n EW BOOKS-TAYLOR & MAURY'S-
- - Inc Gioister Life of the Emperor Charles the
ruin, Dy William Ster!iny, author of the annals of
Gieanings from the Posts, for Home and School a
new clifton, enlarged
Regeneration, by Edmund H. Sears.
Henrietta A L. Hamlin u ii'
Liebig and knpp's Annual Report-ChemistrY and
Allied Sciences, by Hoffman and Bence .Ionrs Vol
4, 1850. "'i'' VOL
Poems 10y George z. Norris, elegant edition. hear,
tifully illustrated. ''""
Sr'ring to Spend, or the Lotions and pinkcr.o,s
by I. s. Arthur. A''
The Little Drummer, or Filial Affection. story ..
the Russian Campaign, by Gustav Nicritz
uolden Link, or Tales and Poems for the Youna
by VIM. GLAND Bourne, A. NJ. "hs'
Tip Top, or Noble Aim
nustavus Lendorn, or Lead Us not into Temnta.
non; by Emile T. Carlen, from the original swssS.
ish. by Ebert Pierce '"' ''"''a'
For sale at TAYLOR 4 NAURy,,
now Book store. near OF Stroot
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-14

IT e
IL Important to HonSekeepers.- Very superior
Table Cutlery, silver plated Albaa Forks and spoons
OF extra quality, fine sets paror Shovel and Tongs,
common do, Fire Dogs, Tenders, enamelled and
timed Saucep.nS and Boilers. Grddles, Spiters &C.
forming OF the largest and most complete aSsort-
mentS Of House furnishing Goods offered to the
public. H. LINDSLEY
Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10th streets
next to Gait and Bros. Jewelry Store.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-14

E world Renowned Glasgow
L Practical Mechanics Journal for October
Hunts Merchants Magazine and Comm. rcial Re
view for November.
The Westminster Review for October
Leonel Ausworth; or, the young Partizan's doom
The London Illustrated News and Punch received
by the last steamer, and for sale at
JOE SiIILLINGTON'S
bookstore, cor. Pa. ave- and ~ st.
nov g. O,.o, p,f;,ai,.o.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-14
GENTLEMEN's READY MADE CLoTHIrG

GENTLEmEN'S READY MADE CLOTHING,
WALL STEPHENS, Penusy lvan,a avenue, be
w tween 9th and 10th streets. next to Iron Hall
have IN sore superb assortment of FALL AND
WINTER CLOTHING, made and finished in the
most fashionable and durable manner, to which we
take pleasure in inviting the attention of citizens
and strangers, assuring them that our goods will
prove to be represented in all cases
Also, fine assortment of gentlemen'S Shirts Tn
derShirts, Drawers, Hosier Gloves, Collars era
watts, stocks, &c, Sc, which purchasers will do well
To examine before purchasing. nov 4-lw-
NOTICE.-We are now opening one of the rici
y est and best assorted stocks Of FALL GOODS
from New York and Philadelphia ever brought 10 thia
market. We think it is useless for to enumcrate
articles, could not describe their richness aad
beauty, but respectfully invite the attention of the
public. HALL BROTHER.
sep 21-eotf-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-14

NOTICE All persons indebted to the late
~ firm of A. Davis Co., Grocery, 7th street are
urgently requested to call on the under signed and
make immediate settlement of their accounts and
thereby prevent the necessity Of passing
them into other hands for coercive measures as the
business must be closed
B.F. MORsELL, Trustee,
La svenue, OPP Bank of.Wsshington.
sen lQ-eo3m.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-14
CRATES. CRATES,

y ID. GILL NAN, Druggist, has for sale Me-
IL. dicinsl LIQUORS, such as BRANDY port .nJ
Sherry whish can be relied as pure, BEING i'm
ported expressly Eur medical uses. Also, agent for
VOLTS Aromatic Schnapps.
&C D.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-14
TO THE PUBLIC

TO THE PUBLIC.
nNE OF the most spacious BATHROOMS in tho
~ metropolis of Washington, d. c., will be found
at Cops Pavilion" The Hall is about loo feet bv
%. The ladies' dressing rooms fitted I'D in the
most modern styles.
Clubs, Societies, &C., about making arrangements
sor Rails will do well to call before engaging accom-
modations elsewhere as the Han will be rented on
ieaso n terms. NJ. COPP.
-.-eoL"- Prcprictcr
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-14
New Songs. Wal,zes ar

'1fHE flowers are sleeping: The land | love; Lulu
1 l. eur darling prtle Katy Darling, duett; The
child and the stars: My name in the Sand: Flow
gently sweet Alton, &c.
llattIes and ibLk0s-The golden gate: Sea- shell
waltz; Princes royal waltz; Prima Donna: Little
Alpine howers Blue bell polka, Love dream polka ;
Ioquette do Pop goes the weaze!; Georgiana polka:
Ladies polka, &c.
.ShotttSches. Schotiische; Kiss do: Pet
doe Maypole do; Moonlight Qucks Young folks
At nome grand march; Buds from the operas; b.
quet de melodies
And some new songs for the Guitar Just received
WlNER'S, eth street.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-14
GENERAL AGENCY.

TAYLOR COLLINS will prosecute claims of ev-
cry description against the government, before
the several departments, or Congress- procure pen
sions, bounty lands, extra pay, and arrearace paw
They will attend to the buying and selling of real
estate, the renting ofhouses, AMI general collect
ing business. They will also furnish parties at o
distance with such information they may desire
trrm the seat Of government. Charges will be mod.
crate.
Office on street, immediately opposite Winder S
Building, Washington. d. C.
REFERENCES:
Hon. j. G. Dohbin, Secretary of the NAVY
Hen. J. Davis, Secretary of War.
n Cailan, esq Pres't Board Common Council.
Gen. j. VI. McCaila, Attorney -at-Law.
James II. CaHItin, esq.
VIC Reddall, State Department.
sep 29-dtf-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DAZOIRs LECOUTRE-Th The celebrated
Ii American consarc frame hack RAZ0RS &e-
fhese Razors have no equal in their extreme dur,.
bility and keenness of edge They can he obtained
genuine, with single or double blades. at
III. LINDSLEY'S
Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10th str.ets
Ns-eo2m- pext & C,n,s NJ
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-14
w. w. NEWMAN,
A rcn tact aud i1der

MILL supernteul the erection and altering of
w Buildings i'll Washington City and itsvicinty.
jy II rRt
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-14
A CARD.
A CARD.
To the Building community of Washington


A CARD.
10 the building community Of Washington
and ITS riciaity.
t>REbERICK f.. GEIGER, Master Builder and
Il Architect, respectfully thanks his friends an,
the public generally for past favors, and hopes to
ne favored with their continuance, as he is prepared
to execute all kinds of work his line Of business M
the shortest notice, and on the most reasonable
terms.
tic will also make Plans, specifications and Su-
per'ntend any kind of work that may be emf listed to
his care.
Pace Of residence on street, between 9th and
'ui streets. aug Is
PISTOLSI PISTOLsH PISTOLS!u
HAVE constantly on hand a splendid assortment
Il Of
Colts and Aliens Fire and Six barrel Reyolvcrs
Aliens SclfcOckipg Pistols
Rifle. Saloon, Double and Single barrel, and Poke,
Pistols in great variety -. .s-..
" hich will sell 10 customers most sceommo
dating terms OFT F.Ffsa Ea.s
Persons are solicited TO examine my stock b. for,
purchasing, ms 1t is most complete, and l Of
ter as reasonable terms any house in the city,. r.
80 JNO. W. BADEN.
South side Pa. a-enue near 9th street.
oc 6-eotillDec1st.
Mari. Gazette and Rock. Journal
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-14
NEW MILLINERY

81 MISS MORLEY wishes to inform the IA.
Rhes that she has just returned from n. YORK;
invites ths; large supply of fashionable goods aud
Her rooms a'.eh.,on before purchasing elsewhere.
10th street VI side Oh Pa. avenue, near
oc 81 49, A"hunerE.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-14

Cioths, Casstmeres, Vesttngs, &c.
4 store we'll assorted stock Of
4 Black, Green, Brown and Blue Cloths
biaek French and fancy colored Cassimeres
elk, Satin and Cashmere Vesting.
tents Undershirts and Drawers
hosiery; Gloves, silk Handk'fs and Suspendsrs
Also, heavy WEIGH and double milled white Fla,
nels, suitable for drawers
WM. r. RILEY,
corner Sth street, opposite Centre Market
&C li-eolms-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-14
French M erinos, PIaids, Mousse

French M e rinos, Plaids, Mousse
laincs, sc.
E'RENCH Merinos, white, pink, blue. Tan, and
Il other colOrs
Cashmere and all-wool Plaids, all qualities
French Mousse laines white and all colors
Printed Mousselaines, from 12l5 cents upwards
Pink, blue, white, and black watered silks, wide
Black Silks, all widths, black Alpacas
Siduls-Bay State, Merino, Grape. and other styles
Together with a general assortment of seasonable
Goods, too numerous to mention.
Customers are respectfully invited to give me a
call. WIN H. RILEY
Corner Sth street, opposite Centre Market.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-14
PISTOLS! PISTOLSH PISTOLS!!!
HAVE constantly on hand splendid assortment
Building Lots for Sale.

Building Lots Tor Sale. =
kbR SALE.-A variety Of CITY BUILDING
Il LOTS fcr sale in various Parts OF the city
Prices moderate and liberal credit win be given AZ
50, will effect Insurance upon lives and properly IL
- MYERLE WEBB,
aug 2d3in Penn. ave. bet. ~ and 9th ste.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-14

FERDINAND MOULTON,
Attorney and nscllGr.at.Law,
AT IRVING HOTEL, WARRINGTON, D. C.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-14
Arrival and Departure Of Ocean Steamers.
j. HALL MOORE, Dentist, {


NEW Styles Gentlemen's Furnish
~ Ing GOods-Large addit. onal supplies OF
superior dress Shirts, (plan and embrodered,) era
vars, Scarfs, Stocks and Ties, Gloves, Gauntets Sus
peuders, Hsndkerchieis, Hosiery, Travelling Shawls
Comforters, Robes, Under Garments of all kinds
Canes, Toilet Articles in great variety. Just re-
ceyed per express and for sale cheap for cash. to
my punctual customers, at
CHAS. III. LANES
Hat, Cap, and Gents Furnishing Estab-
lishnlent Pa. avenue, near AZ street.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-14
Single and Double Barrel Guns and
GINNING Apparatus.

SUPERINTENDENT "i TIE fubiic PrintnS.
oct l-eodtldec
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-14

Under GARMENTS-Merino Lambs
~ wool, Raduer Wool, Scotch wool, Silk ard
wool, Shaker Flannel, and CottOu Shirts and Draws
in great variety, and at moderate and uniform pr
ces, at STEVENSS Saesroom,
90 26- TUnon1 Browns Hotel
I N ADDITION to our former large assortment OF
i Cloaks and Nantes. we open this morning Il
Cloth Fillibusters, embroidered IL braided Tamas
Thess goods entirely different styles from any
have had, and are consideted very beautiful and par
tcnlarlJ adapted to the season.
oct 3-2m- CLAGErT. NEWTON, MAY &CO.
LIME CUTL E IL f-Em bracing q large
Il rety of very superior English Table KNIVES
and FORKS, and Sportsmen's Pen and Pocket
KNIVES, of the most rare and beautiful patterns
for sale at the very lowest prices at
III. LINDSLEY'S.
Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10th streets,
&C 6-e02m next to Gait Bros.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-14

Banking House of PairO 4 N0ur3,
FIFTEENTH STREET,
Opposite the United States Treasury.
SiA per cent per annum interest paid on deposits
~ Of one hundred dollars over, when left for
thirty DAYS or longer sep 3-dly
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-14

"a A CARD.-SAMUE ~. TUCKER, Mer
chant Tailor, would respectfully announce to
NJ his patrons and friends that be has removed
IN from his late place of business and vii! for
the present receive business calls ut the store o Mr.
Evan Hughes, corner of 18Th street and pcnnsylva
MIA avenue.
He is pleased to announce TO his Gust omers that
the stock of Goods which he now invites their at
tention cannot BE excelled.
Oe 2-eo.,tSd3w.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-14

A Cardinal. FIELD, late OF Willard's Ho-
n tel, respectfully informs his friends and the
public generally that he has leased for term Of
years the well known Hotel, Capitol HILL kept
by J. Ca.paris, Esq. The same is now being thor.
Oughly repaired and re furnished in the most mod
ern style, and will be opened for the reception of
guests on or about the 10th of November. Due Ne
tice will be given.
Washington D. c., October q, 1853
-dtF
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-14

I'll Z T Importation of Leather
IL GOOds.-Tayler Maury have just received
Importation of Leather Goods, consisting of Dis
patch Boxes Portfolios, Tourist Cases, &c. especial
iy adapted for gentlemen travelling They are man.
ufactured by Messrs. De la Rue Co., of London in
Russia. and Morocco Leather, fitted and finished in
the highest style of sui stanta elegance with patent
locks. Stationery aud Bookstore, near 9th st.
nov IL
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-20

for your energy and perseverance il.
this great enterprise. Whatever the
shortcomings of which you have spok-
en- may be, l can only remark that
they do not appear here; and SO far
as have been able to perceive, they
are lost in your complete and trans.
cendant success. Loud and continued
applause.] Everything around lis
reminds us that we live in unitarian
age, where science, instead Of being
locked up for the admiration of the
world, has become tributary to the
manufactures, agriculture, and all that
goes to promote our domestic comforts
and our universal prosperity. Sir, if
you had achieved no other good but
that which you have in bringing to-
gcther in this metropolis citizens from
all parts of the Union, you would have
fulfilled, perhaps, one Of the most i'm
portant Of missions-that of strength.
ening and perpetuating that blessed
Union. Great applause. But you have
done more, and you have nobly alluded
to it. Your exhibition has been the
means of bringing here, from all the
civilized countries on the face of the
globe, men most eminent in all the
walks of life and thus you have done
more than could be done in almost any
other manner to promote that great
object dear to you, dear to me, and
dear to my venerable friend near me,
(Bishop Wainwright peace and good
will among men. Applause. have
not the voice at this time to address
you at any greater length, and con.
cludc by again returning to you my
thanks for your generous reception,
and rendering my hearts best wishes
for the success of your praiseworthy
enterprise. Applause.
No further addresses were made,
and the ceremonies closed.
The President, at the termination
of the Inauguration ceremonies, dined
in his own apartments at the Astor
House, in company with his Cabinet.
When leaving the Palace, General
Scott approached the President, when
cordial greeting passed between
them, and conversation Of some mi
nutes ensucd.
The President afterwards accom-
panied Governor Seymour to the st.
Nicholas Hotel, where he had an in
terview with the Earl of Ellesmere.
An invitation to partakc of the hospi-
talities of the city of Brooklyn was de-
clined as business of public importance
required his return Saturday to Wash
ington.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-20

New YoRK.-The Democratic State
Committee of New York met at the AS
tor House on Friday, and the Albany
Argus has the following account of its
doings -
Resolutions were adopted approving
the Baltimore platform, the Presidents
Inaugural, and the proposed constitution
al amendments Interference to the Ca
nails.
A State Convention was called at Syr-
acuse on the 18th of September next.
There was stampede of the Free
Soil or Barnburning members of the
Committee, who seeded and left the
room.
The New York Evening Post Barn.
burDer) comments on the proceedings
thus -
The State Committee, not content with
minding their own business, volunteered
to charge themselves with the business Of
the September Convention, and adopted
series of resolutions which indicate n
nything but desire on the part of the
majority of tho Committee TO perpetu
ate the supremacy of the Democratic
party in the state. If the Convention
should show no more discretion than
the Committee that calls them together
has done, there would not be much use
in making an effort to elect Democratic
state officers to succeed the present in
cumbents.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-20

Another Fatal Steamboat Disaster.

The steamboat of the Peoples Line, ;
running between Albany and New York
met with sad disaster on Saturda,
morning. A dispatch from Poughkeep
sic has the following
About two o'clock this morning. the
steamer Empire, when five miles below
this place, on her down passage, was run
into by sloop with such force nc to
knock one of her boilers aud some parts
Of her machinery overheard.
This caused the steamer almost imme.
diatcly TO take fire, spreading the utmos.
CONSERVATION among her passengers, who
were reused from their slumbers by the
force of the sloop running into them.
They were. however. all rescued safe.
ly, and brought to Poughkccpsie by a
schooner this morning, except some ten
or twelve, who were badly scaldcd, and
three or four killed
1t is feared that some of the passen.
gers leaped overheard during the con.
sternation, and were drowned Most of
the crew have arrived here.
The fire on the boat was extinguished
as speedily as possible. but she is great.
ly injured.
Among the killed arc the bartender.
two females, and one boy, names un.
known. There were also several bodies
taken from the river and placed on a
sloop bound for this town.
Among the wounded arc J. d. Scott.
book peddler Edmund G. Surtan,
second engineer Mr.. Gushing, third Gu
ginecr Chas. Gushing, fireman Mary
Beedes and Mary Wooster, two Indian
squaws from Canada. Robert T. Cutting.
ham of New Haven, (who was badly
scalded and had his leg broken } n. S
Bullet, of Washington, ID. c.. two deck
hands, named James Johnsto on and Peter
Van Fcalan and G.. Parritt of New Jer
sey All of the above are badly scald
ed,and probably some seven or eight will
die.
Soon after the collision one of the
steamers boilers exploded, which was
the cause of the great loss of life.
Another account says
Many Oh the passengers state that tHcJ
sa'c no appearance Of any Sloop that
could have run into the boat and they
are of the opinion that the accident re
suited from a defect in the boiler.
The boat drifted ashore, and now lies
stranded, head up stream, on the flats a.
bout seven miles below Poughkcepsie, a
perfect wreck, paddle boxes blown off
pipes shattered to pieces and decks crush.
cd in. The river, for about two miles
was dotted all over with fragments Of
the wreck.
The passengers who were saved went
down to New York by railroad.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-07-20
Foreign 1ntriIistnfr.
Three Days Later from Europe.
WARLIKE NEWS.

The Royal mail steamship Arabia,
Capt. Judkins, arrived at New York at
IL O'Clock, A. NJ. 18th, having left Liv-
erpool at halfpast 5, 2. M, on the I'd
inst. :.
The English funds were depressed and
ConsolA closed at 9Si 9S SO.
Debates on the affairs of Jamaica, in
the British Parliament, had taken place
and ameliorations have been proposed
The destruction of the city of Shiraz
in Persia, by an earthquake, on the list
May, has been fully confirmed.
TURKEy.-The cream of the Turkish
intelligence is that every thing is yet
doubtful. Nothing has yet resulted
from the Portc's rejection of Russia's
ultimatum.
Nothing in fact can be done until a.
bout July LIST, at which date it was
thought the Russians would cross the
Danube.
1t was reported that Turkey had for
mally demanded the armed intervention
of the four powers, but the statement was
rot confirmed Things do not LOOK. on
the whole, so peaccable as they did The
French and English fleets were at Ten
edos
Latest Jy Telegraph London. July
Photographic dispatches from Paris,
yesterday, state that news of the rcicc.
ton of the ultimatum reached st. Pc
tersburg on the 24th. The Emperor had
made a personal declaration to the
French and English ambassadors, and
expressed himself in the strongest Ian.
guage. lie stated that even the dcstruc-
ton of his fleets would not prevent his
invading Turkey, and obtaining the rep
aration he believed his due.
The fourth division of the Russian ar
my is ordered to enter Moldavia
The Russian force on the line of the
Black Sea amounts to $1,000 men.
The Emperor complains of the con-
duet of the British Premier and is said
to have forwarded peremptory instruc-
tions to NJ de Fremont, to con6he him.
self to official intercourse with the En-
glish Secretary of State.
At the Paris Bourso yesterday secu-
rites suffered, i'll consequence of the in
telligence from the East, and three per
cents declined more than per cent
Boston Alas.
New York, July II. Var Rumor.
The following news was brought by
the Arabia to this port in a private
letter which reached us to-day via
Boston -
Liverpool, July 2. Just as the A.
rabia is leaving her wharf, it is tclc-
graphed from London, on the authority
Of an extra of the London Times, that
10000 Russians entered Jassy on the
10Th of June. 1t is not mentioned
whether they were opposed or not.