davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-24
U. s. srE.x.rnrcArr srsoUEnASSA.

Hong Kong, February 10, 1852
SIN: In reply to your communication Of to-day, adj
dressed to the ward-rOom officers answer that never
understood you say TO intimate that Mr. Ma
cedo, the late Brazilian Minister to the United States
considered your guest and entertained at your
cost" neither do know that such impression was
made his mind the contrary, heard you inform
number of gentlemen connected with the Brazilian Gov
eminent that Mr. Macedo returned home in this national
ship ms the guest Of the nation.
remain sir with great respect your humble servant,
ED. G. BETTINGER, Chaplain.
Commodore J. II. AULIcK,
Coming U. s Squad. East India and China Seas.
The other letters from the officers Of the ship enclosed
with my communication are on file in the Department
Immediately after my return to Washington in Juns last
addressed the following letter to the Department:
WASHINGTON, JUSE 90, 1853
sR The Department having thought proper to recall
me from command OF the East India squadron in conse-
quence it appears, Of ex pare statements and accd
Letter referred to above:
WASHINGTON, MAY L. 1851
SIN have the honor to acknowledge the recent OF
your letter Of Yesterdays date directing me to receive
s. de Macedo the Brazilian Minister this country "a
furnish him passage Rio de Janeiro and provide for
his comfort in becoming manner, that he shall be
subjected 10 no expense on the voyage
beg leave respectfully to say this subject that
had anticipated the above cited order Of the Department
by informing Mr. Macedo, days since that comfort
able accommodations are prepared for him board the
Susquehanna and that he could mot be permitted TO pay
mess BILL as he proposed do intending to deray m
self any expense that might be incurred on his account
Very respectfully, sir, your obedient servant,
Hon. VIVA. GRAHAM, j. H. AULICK.
Secretary Of the Navy
I When in London in May last, on my way home from
my late command called, in company with American
gentleman, (SIr William wheelwrght,) Mr. MAcEDo,
who is now Minister from Brazil to that Government and
was received by him and his family with the warmcs de-
monsraons Of friendship and regard They pressed
to be their guest during my stay in that city and when
leaving, Mr. hAcEDo thanked for having accepted the
hospitality Of his house. only regrettng that it had been
for short period This lily COMFORTS with the idea
that while board Of my ship on the passage to Brazil
he had experienced dscomforts and snnoyances at
hands.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-24

The Editors Of the Cincinnati Gazette, and those who
have copied the article from the Gazette WILL trust do
me the justice to publish the foregoing.
J. H. AULICR
WASHINGTON, DECEMBER IL, 1853.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-24
ZANZIBAR. DrcrmpER s. 1s5

ZANZIBAR, DECEMBER s, 1851.
SIR The undersigned, citizens of the United States OF
America residing at Zanzibar cannot allow you depart
without expressing TO you the great qualification your
visit has afforded US.
We thank yourself and officers for the many cvilities
and attentions have received from you, and for the
way you have permitted the natives to visit your ship
We congratulate you upon the settlement of all difficult
ties between the Government Of the United States and
that Of his Highness and cannot but express you
thanks for the mild but firm you adopted
to sustain the honor Of country The impression you
have made viii be lasting. We feel there now no
questions between the two Governments that need be
yiyed.
We unite in wishing yourself and officers continued
health and pleasant and prosperous cruise and that
your efforts to protect the interest Of country and
sustain its honor may be successful every where
they have been at Zanzibar.
We have the honor to be, sir you most obdt servs,
JOHN +. WEBB,
VIM. III. JELLY,
SAM. X. MASURY
FRANCIS N WARD,
GER. A. CHENEY.
To Commodore JOHN II. AULIcK,
Commanding United States Squadron
East India and China Seas
The Editors Of the Cincinnati Gazette and those who
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-24
Commodore JOHN H. AuLIcK,
U. S. Navy, Washington, DC.

1t frequently happens that Officers of the Navy
sailed while employed abroad important public
vice, involving sometimes diplomatic functions of deli
character by interested statements Of the foreign
correspondents of the public press and it is rarely that
the former receive the credit to which they justly
titled Having been thus assaulted during my late cruise
trust it will not be deemed inappropriate to show how
employed about the very period those imputatons
were cast upon me- and the which my services
appreciated by the Government and the parties who
benefited specially by them by the publication Of
the following letters:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-24
A @ ARD.

My attention has just been called to the following ar
tice in the Alexandria Gazette Of December Gth which
originally appeared in the Cincinnati Gazette
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-24
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

Warrington, Aprt y, 1907.
SIR: Your letter Of December g. 1851, with the
respondence accompanying it, in which you report the
Department the result of your mission to Zanzibar
der the instructions Of the President has been received
have been directed by the President to inform you of
his entire approval Of the firm and judicious in
which you have discharged the delicate and important
confded your in the mission to Zanzibar by
which all difficulties have been honorably adjusted be-
tween the Government Of his Hghnes and that of the
United States, and harmony completely restored.
| Your appointment Of John F. Webb Esq. Consul
pro mpore Of the United States at Zanzibar meets the
approval of this Department.
am, sir, respectfully, your obedient servant,
DANIEL WEBSTER.
Commodore JOHN H. AuLIcK SC.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-12-24

To Commodore JOHN II. AULIcK,
Commanding United States Squadron
East India and China Seas
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-09
List Of Arrivals at the principal Hotels up to
IL a. m this day
annuln.

Bromn's Hotcl.-W l. Williams. st Louis; ii Gill
man, NC; O Price and lady. Nenn; J ID Delacroi,
NO; A E DeBlauc, do; Ford, wife and daugii-
ter, Oanville; Mrs Foster, do; Stock Va, II Shan
non, Ohio; T. Cillarshall NY; Gouflenew and la
dy, so; NJ McConnor, Ala; l. Tunstcll, do: Mis-
COON, do; II Dgges, Ma; w Slaghoroug do: Miss
Summon, Md; Mr. Summon, do; w Warshaw. Dan
vile; liagg, dor o Sfration, Ky Miss Sbryock,
do; Taylor and Lady, NC; 5 A Williamson. do;
lIencers, Mis-; f. Pcalc NO; Stilin,ls, III; f A
Esiy, NY; w Ricers, Tenn; Miss Rivers, do; r
Osbourn, Md; e l. Sohn>on, DC; w IIanralan, Ma
Munod, st; Belt, do; DIR. Crittendem Miss NJ
Grittcnden, Mrs Cabb, Miss Cabb, NJ Morwetcer, +
ID Morling, Tenn; Curtlett, BaIt Slippery, do;
Holden, and ladies, do; Ilillsary, Md; Gillespie
Cy; Compbcll, and ladies, Md; A l. Tyler, ST
LonS.
Nationdt Hotel.-H F Hill, Tenn; A Gibbons and
lady, Bangor Dashiel aud lady, Boston; G Baxter;
Y Boyne and lady, sc; J.Whtney and wife, NO;
Jayie, do; J McGoun and lady, Ga; NJ Douglass; ]
Ash, lady and sister; Blake, Charleston; s A w
Watkins, Miss; Miss Watdins, do; A Lonestreet &
lady, do; Dorwin and lady, do; Grimes, NC;
Wellington, Ohio; w Mier, Fa; A Martin, Texas;
A Wakcman, San Francisco; r NJ johnson, La; B
Glover, Ga; G Selden, Conn; w Dom and Ia
DIP, Va; N Wellington, Va; W Trplett. Va.
United States HOTEL William Henry Norris
Md; Councils, VIM. G Harvey, and lady, Pa; A
Sunpoor, Md; Getty, Nd; Jockllart, Ala: Miss
and l. Jockhart, do; Jeffer, Pa; + Haskins,
and lady, ko; NJ Kibbey and son, Boston.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-09
Mike Walsh and the Newspaper Carrier

Some years ago Mike visited Washington
for the first time, where his fame had pre-
coded him, and consequently he was we'll
received by all who sought his acquaintance
all we may say but one, who was then almost
as odd a genius as himself That one was
poor Mcdonald, now no more, at that time a
carrier of the SIN newspaper. He had heard
much of Mike, and being told that the New
York hero was in town, assiduously sought him
out, until at length he found Mr. Walsh in one
of the hotels Mike was pointed out to him,
but his size and appearance did not come up
to Macs notion of the man, and he swore it
was not the simon pure. Nevertheless he
would be introduced, and was; and after
shaking hands, he eyed Mike closely, and
said
care you the celebrated Mike Walsh, of
New York?'
{" don't know anything about my celebrity,
sir, but am Mike Walsh, of New York;"
"What, the hero of Tammany Hall-he who
battles against the enemies of Democracy ?''
GO am the same"
Mac surveyed Mike again. and said he be
id if he was. Mike Walsh was much
larger man, he was sure.
Mike smiled and remarked that it was q new
thing to him to have to prove his own identity.
Several friends of Mac essayed to convince
him that he was talking to the genuine Mike.
Some little sociability ensued, when the COM
pany started for their respective homes. Mike
and Mac and another together. Mac, how
ever, could not believe thathe was in company
with the true Mike Walsh. A bright thought
struck him, however, and he determined to be
satisfied, when he stopped Mike and squared
himself. CHOW, SIR said he, = 1 don t be-
lieve you are Mike Walsh, and 1 tell you, sir
you are an imposter. If you are the real Mike
you can whip me, and you mast" With this
strange expression, he struck Mike, when the
latter planted a few we'll put blows about the
face and body of Mac, finally bringing him to
the pavement Mac gathered himself up,
somewhat the worse for his queer test, and
putting out his hand, exclaimed:
Blast if you amt the real Mike. Give us
your paw, old boy, and let's go and have the
best drink on the strength of it that can be
found in Washington
10 this Mike and his companion assented,
and they took hearty refrcshcr' and tiger
laugh over the scene that had past; but never
were there better friends in the world than
Mcdonald and Mike Walsh after that original
meeting OF two of the greatest originals of the
day
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-09
United States Patent Office,
WASHINGTON, July %, 1S5;


ON the petition of John III. Tins. of Newark New
~ Jersey, praying for the extension OF patent
granted 10 him Oh the thirty first day of October,
1889, for an improvement in Bearings and Oil BoysS
for Railroad Cars, &c. for years from the ca
piration of said patent. which takes place on the
thirty first day OF October, eighteen hundred and -
ty three.
Ii is ordered That the said petition be heard at the
Patent Office, on Monday, the Sd of October NEXT
at II O'Clock, NJ. aud all persons notified To ap
pear and show cause, if any they have, why said pc
titlon ought not to be granted.
Persons opposing the extension arc required to
VI" III the Patent Office their objections specially set
forth i'll writing, at least twenty days before the ay
OF hearing; all testimony filed by either party TO be
used AT the said hearing must be taken and trans
mtted IN accordance with the rules of the Office,
which will be furnished on application.
Ordered also. That this notice be published in the
Union, Inielligencer, and Evening Star, Washing
tin, D. c.; Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Pa; Even
inc Post, New York: Boston Post. Boston. Mass and
Inquirer, Cincinnati, Ohio Il week for three
successive weeks previous the third day of Octo-
Der next, the day of hearing.
CHARLES MASON
Commissioner of Patents.
p. S.-Edt0rs of the above papers will please
copy, and send their bills TO the Patent Office, with
paper containing this notice.
iulv 2S--F.}w
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-09
GRAND M00NLIG EXCURSION.
BENEFIT OF THE
Washington National Monument,

e The ARLINGTON CLUB respect
&EHAS-Ass fully announce to their former patrons
and the public generally that they have chartered the
large and c"mmodiOus steamer POWHATAN for
the purpose of giving
GRAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION
on FRIDAY EVENING, August 18th. 1853. DOWN
THE POTOMAC as far Is Aqua Creek. and return
al d SeaSonable hour The boat will stop at the Fort
for a short time going down.
The Club pledge themselves that no pains shall be
spared 10 make this the benefit excursion of the sea
son. All persons favorable 10 the early completion
OF the Monument to the everlasting memory of one
who was first IN war; first in peace and first in the
hearts of his countrymen,a individually appealed
10 to add their patronage for the above purpose.
Confectionery and Refreshments will be furnished
al city prices. Supper. p cents.
superior Cotillon band has been engaged
Time of departure. as follows: Leave George
town AZ 7! O'Clock, Washington at ~, Navy Yard
at g. and Alexandra ut f.
Tickets ONE DOLLAR; to be had ut the Boat
and of the Committee of Arrangements:
r. }. Collisen, J. VI. +. IiOugh,
Il. +. Alexander, w. Hutton.
G. Cunningham, J. H. Sullivan
aug 2-}taW TuTh& Sat.tiII 9th
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-09
AUCTION SALES.
By E. N. sTRATToN, Auctionesr,

Penn. nrcnue south sidc near lOh street,
INTENSIVE SALE uf GROCERIES, LIQUORS,
II STAND CASKS, STORE FIXTURES, &C.,
the entire stock Of pcii kept FGniy Grocery Store
ON WEDNESDAY morning, August 10, Al 10
O'Clock. at the grocery store Of Messrs. A. DAVIS d
CO., ON Seventh street, between i street and New
York avenue shall sell the entire stock, without
reserve, comprising H.-.H
Loaf. Br,wn Pulverized, and Crushed sugar
Java Rio. and Laguayra Coffee -. ..t iff.r
Adainantinc, Sperm, and Mould Candies -r
CASTLE, Brown, Winnsor, and Fancy soaps
Young Hysen, Imperial. and Black Teas '-Ig.F
Spices, Ginger, Cloves, Nutmess, starch, &c.
LIQUORS.
Pale and Dark Brandy .t .-. ft. ...
Holland and Domestic Gin
Old Rye and MonongahcIa Whiskey
Claret and Port Wine iv
Cordial, Jamaica Spirits, sc.
.....-. ia SUNDRIEs.
Cords Buckets, Baskets, Brushes
Clothes Pins, Winning and Wrapping Paper
20,0o0 Havana and Domestic Cigars ~. =. .-I.
Tobacco, &c. Together with the entire fixtures-
Counter, Shelving, Binns, Desks a'
Stand and Casks, Measures, Sc. Edo. ....
Terms: $50 and under, cash; over $50, two and
four months credit for notes satisfactorily endoeed
bearing interest. Z. N. STRATTON,
aug ed Auctioncer.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-09
Georgetown Correspondence.

GEORGETOWN, Aug. g. 1858.
The strike for higher wages at the Little
Falls bridge yesterday, was confined to a
portion of the laborcrs. We are informed
that it will not tend to retard the progress of
the work. And Judging from the general ap
pearance of those engaged in the strike, the
superintendent of the work would do well 70
strike their names from the roll, as plenty of
the more quiet sort could be found to take their
places.
We were Informed this morning that a tele-
graphic despatch has been received in our
town announcing the painful intelligence, that
the Rev. Mr.. Mcguire, President of the
Georgetown College, is lying dangerously i'll,
at Frederick city, not expected by his phvsi
clans to recover
Can any of our Corporation officers inform
us what has become of the law which prohib-
its the keeping of hogs in pens, contiguous to
dwelling houses, during the summer and fall
months We know of number of such nui
sances within few steps Of the doors of some
of our citizens and have repeatedly heard
complaints from them Don't all sneak at
once, gentlemen.
For the better accommodation of persons
travelling between Georgetown and Washing
ton, Mr. Vanderwerken has just added to his
Union line several beautiful and commodious
new coaches.
Some 5000 to 10 600 lbs. of butter from wag-
ons sold yesterday at SIT a Sl9 per 100 lbs,
and 5000 dozen eggs at 1Oac. a lie per doz.
We have no change to note in the -four and
grain market. The former firm at s. 25 a
80 31a. Sales yesterday of several hundred
bbls. at So 81. Wheat unchanged Corn,
62 a67, with a sale of some 5000 bushels prime
yellow at 81 cents
The fine ware house Of Mr.. Geo. Waters
now in course of construction upon the south
side of the canal on High street, will be, when
finished, the largest in our city. It's dimen
sions are about 60 by so feet, four stories high
with capacity for slowing . 900 to 20 600 bbls.
of flour 1t would make a splendid steam
Touring mill, to which purpose We would sug
gest to him the propriety of converting it.
SPECTATOR
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-09

Now that the sun shines forth again,
And heat oppressive fills each frame,
A plate of Ice Cream at HARvEY's Saloon,
Will make YOU cool and pleasant soon.
&& The Proprietor in returning thanks for the pa
" ronagc hitherto extended To him, solicits
Y unuance of the same, and desires to Inform
y families and others, that he is prepared 1T all
hours to furnish his celebrated ICE CREAM, from a
quart upwards, which will he forwarded to their re
spcctve residences by his Express Wagon.
SGS- Pic Mics, parties, and retailers supplied as
usual. II. Nj. HARVEY, Agent for
J. RUSSELL. street,
between 9th and 7th streets, rear of
ly 2S-1m Browns Hotel.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-09
ATTENTION, ALL.

IINHE undersigned most respectfully calls the at
Il tentinn of the Citizens of Washington, and 9th
visiting the City, 10 the fact that I've has recently
procured set of FOUNTS from the North, for man
ufacturing Soda Water.
These Soda Water FOuntS have n decided advan-
tage over those which are now used generally As
they are not made Of copper, hut of composition
that IL as pure rs glass; consequently the water can
not become impregnated from the metal
There are in use now in New York over three
hundred.
The public are respectfully solicited TO call and
test the quality of this delicious beverage at
GEO. NORBECK'S, Confectioner,
Penn. avenue, between 9th & 10th SIS,
aug 3pOlm next to Iron Hall
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-09
A LII PERSONS IN WANT OF TOILET ARTI
~ ll.ES- FANCY GNnlS &c uiiI f,a n Ii

A LII PERSONS IN WANT OF TOILET ARTI-
"a Giles, FANCY GOODS, &c.-will find a well
selected assortment, such Lubin's, Meakim's
McClainS and HarriSon'> Extracts for the bandker-
chief; McClain's Oil; Oriental Oil Roses Barry's
Iricopherous; Lyons Kathairon; Wells Christa-
line Ok marrow and Pomaum, for the hair; Float
Ing Soap; Sand, Honey, Military, and Chinese Soap;
Shaving Cream; ChriStane Balls German, French
and American Cologne; Daie's. swans, and Char
coal DentIirice; Mouth Cochous; Hair. Tooth, and
Nail, Shaving, Hat, Clothes. aud Infants Brushes;
kiddcr's and Payson's IndeliHe Ink; Powder Pufis;
India Bat Balls; Volatile Puncents Buffalo, IVORY
Horn, and Wood Combs; Playing and visiting Cards;
aud many other articles too numerous 10 MENTION
all of which will be sold reduced prces for cash,
by WALLACE ELIOT
IN Is 2aw.w Coz. r and I2th streets
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-09
INDEPENDENT POLICE.

FOX 4 kEESE, Independent Police Officers and
~ Collectors, will attend TO any business en-
trusted to them-in serving United States and Civil
Warrants; Collecting and DisirainIng for Rents az
resting Fugltives, and Agency business generally.
Retrcnocs-P. X FendalI, X. WalIack, w. Len
OK, w. w. Seaton, and e. s. NaIack, esq.i, and
TO the citizens generally.
Z. X. will attend the Offices of n. X. MorseI, +.
&. Dom. j. II. Goddard, j. l.. Smith, and the jus
ices offices generally, receive business, and witt
attend TO all business entrusted them with prompt
ness.
1f- They may be found daily AT the Offices Of T.
T.. Dom and j. ii. Goddard, Justices Of the Peace,
or Louisiana avenue, adjoining the Bank OF Wash
ington, who will receive any business left for them.
WILLIAM COX,
jy 2l-n A. F. l.. KEESE.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-09
PEREUMERY.

"E beg leave TO call the attention of our friends
w and the public 10 our very select assortment
OF PERU merry, consisting in part of Barry's &
Crumbies Trcupherous Phalon's Hair Invigorator ;
Jules Haucs 'LustraI;' Rhinoccros, Bears, Rose,
Antique, Amber and Violet Hair Oil; Farina's Ger
man Cologne, warranted genuine; Pomatum for the
Hair, in every shape and STYLE guaranteed TO be first
rate. Also. Lubin's & HarriSon's Extracts for the
handkerchief, varying from 25 to 50 cents per
bottle; Soap. Shaving Cream, Brushes, Combs, &c.
J. F. ELLIS, Penn. avenue,
aug between 9th and 10Th streets
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-09
New York Markets. &c.

NEW YORK, August 9th, 1P. M.-Flour
and grain have slightly declined. Cot
ton firm. Stocks steady.
The steamer Star of the West, with
later California news, is telegraphed be-
low. She will reach her wharf about 2
o'clock.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-09
NOTICE THIS,

Nllf subscriber, having engaged in business. offers
l. to his friends and the patrons OF Mr.. ]. T. Radcliffe
the former occupant of the store IN Odd-F-iows'
Hall, Seventh STREET, GROCERIES OF the best quail
ity, and at the lowest market price Call and sec
him.
Porto Rico SUGAR and MOLASSES. Stewards
and other Strip, Patent Sperm CANDLES, and
Family Flour. 10. RADCLIFFE.
iN u rnoIN
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-09
NEW MUSIC at the MUSIC STORE

NEW MUSIC at the MUSIC STORE
Y IL is better 10 laugh Than he signing; Woman's
Rights; Honest hearts and willing hands; I'm prav
for thee; Postal, tn die is cast, Ida Nav; Sweet
Mississippi; Maggie dear; Juney at the gate; Happy
Birding; Sisters Wedding; Willie INV brave: BLACK
smith Polka; Very Best Poke; Tip Top Polka; Ma
poieon Polka; Holiday Scbottische; Geranium do
dnoughtless do; Snow Drop do; United States grand
MMtz; NeSl Point dream Waltz Silver Lake
Waltz; Fairy Bells Waltz; and other numerous n,w
pieces, ia addition TO a fine assortment OF Duets
Gutar Pieces, &c. JOHN +. ELLIS
W21- Penn. ave. bet 9th and 10th sts
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-09
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, August 9th, 12l P. NJ
Howard street -four, SIS 37I; City Mills,
IS $500 bbls. sold. White wheat,
81 lSa 81 81 cts; red wheat 81 IL a
81 Is cts 900 bushels sold. White
corn, &c cts; yellow corn, &C cts-l5,OO0
bushels sold.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-09
lust Received.

Just Received,
A II WHITTLESEY'S PAINT, OIL, GLASS
IA s. LAMP STORE. on 18th street, opposite Hall
& Brothers Dry Goods Store
3 tons pure WHITE LEAD
| :. ZINC PAINT
800 gallons raw LINSEED OIL
300 :. boiled do.
200 g pure SPERM OIL
200 WHALEO OIL
300 60 LARD OH.
Also Tanners. Neatfoot. and ROsin OILS
Cepal Coach. Japan, Asphatum, Danan and Shoe
FARNISHES
800 boxes WINDOW GLASS, single and double
thickness, including French Plate, all sizes
Together with Il complete assortment of PAINTS,
all colors, dry and ground in oil
LAMPS, GlRANDOIES, CANDELABRAS. some
entirely new patterns, gotten up expressly TO my
order
BRUSHES of all descriptions
Adamailtlne and sperm CANDLES
In fact have everything usually kept in Paint.
Oil, and Lamp Store, all of which We're purchased
entirely for cash. and will be sold to suit the times
and the emergency of the case.
On all sums of ,5 and over, five per will be
deducted for cash. Don't mistake the place.
WHTTTLESEY =, 18th street.
Nearly opposite the Avenue House.
iy 80 F&Tim
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-09
Ravages of Yellow Fever, etc

New ORLEANS, Aug. 5.-The yellow
fever increased yesterday. The number
of deaths reported were l66, of which $50
were of yellow fever.
New ORLEANS, Aug. Cool. Bliss,
son-in-law of Gen. Taylor, died to-day at
Pascagoula, of yellow fever.
The deaths in New Orleans from yellow
fever for W past "a hours were 1913.