davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-13

AND FOX SALE.-Will be Offered =
- to the highest bidder, the pr misses .. ,r sale
day of September next, oh The lst
A Tract of Land, @
containing about 334-5 ACRES VIM in IL 80
Amherst and neghborhood of the Pedar Mil. Of
II miles OF The James River Canal. The la,d within
superior quality, in and about one-llslf cera Is Of
balance fnely timbered Those w.hng to p a"u The
S%n 'H y fne%" s9 ir by wht1
the TT ct upon which A. b. D"v es, decd so Is paft
TER iS-Mede known day of seIa nut e'
be accommodating. Pos sion "A be given i.. una will
y the sale is accomplish |. '"eulat,'
HENRY L. DAVIES
WHITING DAVIES.
I'D ollie Lesatees Of A. B. D sses. de-,
aug 4-wtlsep
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-13
OFFICE JAS. RIVER g. KANAwHA Co..

Mo HMoND Sept. 2Uh, 1888. {
INHE Nineteenth Annual Meeting of the StockholJ-
Il ers of the James River aud Kanawha COMPANY
will be held at this office Monday the 24th OF Octo.
Der next.
BY resolution of The Stockholders it is ovid 4
that every power of Attorney, appointing proxy to
represent Stock shall be arded sufficiently auhen
ueaed' 1t IL be uoder the tard and cal of the Stock
holder, and be attested by or more Witnesses
BY order of tile Pre- ident and Directors
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-13
POStDOnepnent

THE above sale has been Postponed to Il q 9th =;
when it will lake piece at Pedur Mills INST
sept 13-c2t w n D.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-13
sept l2-dtds
DUBLIC SALE OF LAND, STOCK

DUBLIC SALE OF LAND, STOCK.
CROPS. &c, Nec' Lynchburg and immedics y
on The Va. d. Tenn Rcaroad.-On ruesduy the 21tI
day OF September shaIl offer for sale at public auc.
ton the TRACT OF LAND upon which reside d,
vded into tn follows: one tract (incndiBs
the main bui nos, and adjoining the Va & Tenn Raj.
Road, } contf ming about
500 A CIR ES,
One tract containing about hundred and fifty Acres
| and one tract containing about $50 ACRES, with an
| abundant supply of WOODLAND to each tract. As
this Land is Or miles from Lynchhurg, Immediately
the Virginia and Tenn. Rail Road with good build.
ings, and in fine ate Of i'm prov emen) may safely
say that such oppo tury is aiely offered for prof
able investment.
At The ne and place. shall sell about Is 900
lbs. SBEAF OATS, 10 Stac,,s HAY, 10 or II StaIs
OF VIII eat STRAW; or 6 good 1FysA
| rrzIP HORSES, 90 o 30 head of CAT-NYf2aYA
XII TIE, about 80 II OGS Tlresh esxszzs
! ing Machine and Fan, horse Wagon ami Gear, ,
Ox-Carts, horse Carr, ana all other Plantation Uen'
sis.
Persons wishing to see the Land &c will be gladly
waited upon by me at any time.
Terms liberal, am made known the day Of sale.
! sep 5.d&ctds E. J. BURTON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-13
appointment of Proxy.

KnoD all men by these Presents That we. the sinh
scrlbers being Stockholders in the James River and
hana"ha Company, do hereby constitute and appont
$1,000 our true a nd lawful Al.
ohey ana Proxy to represent each of in all General
Meetings OF the Stockholders OF sad Companv beId
within SIX onbs from and Liter tie date bereof w,en
we are not personally pres repre- ,enied by some
other Proxy; with full power and authority at sucb
general Nc" 'ngs' to give lch vote , end to do
such other act or acls oh of US could give mr. do
member OF the 81 d NEE ags. if we were person. y ~
present; and do hereby ra. and coofrm wbste - vote
or votes. act or acts id Attorney NAV law nil
conferred upon him. "e'eof
witness our bands and seals, this day of
one thousand erht hundred and
(sEAL)
Sept 13-w4w \"I
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-13
Sept I3-w4w

w 49, Dan active, able-bodied FARM
" HAND for the balance of the year to work on
d isrm near Lynehburg. good price will be paid
sept I3-d3tif
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-13

Setecfcd POe2nS
l3. Legend of Hamilton Tighe.
Notices Of Ne,o York.
Professor Holcombe's Address-Coleridoe's
Works-Voyage Round the World-Som
ervll's Physical Geography.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-08
I'RANsPoH1


y ALL lSis1soss isb i5fi1k I|l@
.lss.s isIsss q Ss,iass - - :
3 s;;'' s. - :. !, /; : -: - Is ~
si.szsis a !. 8. ~ v ~. sa.'ss s.As.
tesvs CO. y eal4lIlsss ~ = - !. =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-08


PENNSYLVANIA RAIL. rzzzs;tzzzuH
il RoAD1NoricE TO EASTERN IRA - 10y
IS0ss 10 PHIIx6EiS iiiA VIA fESNsYLvXNIA RxifRdAb
.ss: =. s.!s.. ...
BEING THE sHoETEsT AND QUICKEST ROUTE IRON THE
SsnsrTh1 lntr hA ATLANTIC ciriAss VIA RAILROAD
= Only 81 esaena. s,s . Lssi.,il.. ss Iee.
~ css a. ' e me- 1a' reursh
FARE BY RAILROAD FROM PHILADELPHIA TO
Masssa 90
Sspssd and ~ ss ~ M -
Chicago wsuhsssn MI Ksaosha Racine Miwaakse shss.y
s .s. s.s s...
3 f,.s. ~ gss.
PsSurgh Rsiirosd and Ohio and
R.le.s Of Hsssa. GsssS Hosss. c.ss
q February,
rsdsssd . !: aoass ~ S''''--' -
i
v,,,a aSosE E:..s.:, ..:s FSi':a:sSi
sIyIos M nrE vIs 40 oF5 =
sS$S sIrs II
4. :ssss ss y .ns os.. .ap..iss ..sSs.
:: s:
cI.iiss,aa b vss.is w. |-Te I S
.s -. ..4 .Cs .s .ss 4. W, :.
YUnfSs NGwH ss.s fs s,.., & f
.oRsYTM HOPKINS, Whsslias
CoLHoUN coWfoS. PSsisj., aloha, {As.,t.
1 IS!SKl p an. Az: I. S's'i"'1sr
~ : - : - -
EAST LINE
T. Ne. xess y Lake Steamers vim CLEVELAND sss..
10 Bcston siK Noun
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-08

IhN ls1 lhAansss ~ riaaAasoh -. -
~ ~
~ ssneisae ~
44i11nos 80 Ciseinnau - s3sanzoc14
nAlGnofc aAd Lonsvs %
EAltznprs Va ~
nAlfnnoss 10
70
Dalt1gs 80
s.is ~ a
nnltioss Nslipn 20
"
Daltlnness
uil Is r.. between IasHors "a Elsoats
Mill AAly, szN.pt Sunday, lbllsWs: ~ ~
Lave
seaye 0oant S.sa 9ensae4 yss = =
Leave Uiasus Ms etlAiou
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-08
A(H1e PREPARATIONE.

IA GER
tain, sf-
fsc1u =
Pre- n Pt
| .loE Diaf-
IAutorv-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-08

INVEST LINE-CINCIN- g
IN natl nat, DArToM AND SAN
eosss ~ bsson = q Acsss q ChisaGof h ny heau.
VIA C1NcnNAII, HAMILTON AND DAYTON RAILWAY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-08

M. VII Y sAs. ssvs.s:s
~. Lep Pas seahis syyAas casAssis ~ ~ Ill.,.
sScssiee q he ecias q ne body
i.ssos ~S sssi ssssss fak pysr any ether
rrtisn will kAiit vAns
spousszsnsg tie ss>s i.s IL ccapo.s.
: RssPsotnly ysuru, W. T. RkEn1hsss nshs
Lavi Al .pe@sqlbeF 4, 1884, u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-08

From Cncnna Nsw York via Lake Dulo, Rail-
rod Albany, nd Hndsoa river New II
Prom Cincinnati y Boston via Lake stsassa 70 Bus ed New
yok City nd New Yerk and kris RAiuad -
and Wsssvn lAroads II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-08

yuvr ,usr,cr. cegnrIWM SULLIVAN y. n ansNaoN co.
Pxsa oslsts. M shhn = =, =.
ny VIRTUE 0f three writs Of heri fAcl6s u me
- As,sa y =. Hsa cssi. tiy:s ys.s q sss Issss
WEDntsDAY pssH re- Y ssss = assess :. Il The
Tss ess;ssis . ISUoE si6aS q xys AEATps
q 1880 - '' JOHN HOPPE os.s..sls.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-08

= ss.s@ &c sizss y,s.s 49, - \: = p 80
Fs+ = 49,
-v,..,..s. - y =. E ss - Y I 1. i I.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-11

CURIOUS Law CASE IN TIE LAST CENTURY.
\ gentleman while hunting near Maidstone,
enc of lis dogs ran after a farmers cat and
killed her. The farmer, valuins his cat,
came out and shot the dog dead, upon witch
the gentleman brought an action ag linst
the faimer for killing his Cog. The farmers
attorney advised Linn to bring an action
for his cat being killed. The gentleman
obtained COS damage for his dog, and the
farmer els damage for his cat.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-11
IOuluuhicated-
Illuminated Clock.

Mr.. Editor: In your paper of Tuesday
you bring to public notice the long neglect
ed, but much need town clock. And now
trust that it has become topic of general
conversation, and there is probability that
some measures will be taken to procure this
public benefit. Let us have one of the right
kind let it be national clock. I cannot
refrain from expressing my astonishment
that Congress has SO long delayed to erect
such necessity in this the metropolis of
the Union, where thousands of strangers
come yearly, and whose business requires
them to be on the street at all hours Of the
night; and who, even if they are supplied
with watches, cannot tell the hour, unless
they are On the Avenue, where are gas
lights. Congress should cause tower to
be built, high enough to be seen from all
parts of the city. On the top of the tower
should be erected a clock, and that clock
should be illuminated, SO that the passcr-by
could tell the hour, in the darkest night.
There is a clock of this kind in Philadelphia,
on independence Hall; the citizens would
not dispense with it for any amount Willie
| am on this subject, allow me. Mr.. Editor.
to call your attention to another public
benefit. 1t is that the names Of the streets
should be placed on the gas lamps, so that
strangers may the more easily find their
lodgings; and not become lost, as is fire.
quenty the case. Congress should take this
matter in hand, and have it done Immediate
W. FACERE BoNUM.
WAsHINGToN, Feb. 11th.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-11
MARRIED

On tic sth inst by the Rev. ir. Sampson. WI.
H. SToNE. esq, Ct London, England, to Miss CHAR.
LOTIE V. MlNNIX, all CT tbs ei;y.
On the Sth inst. By the Rev. George W Sam pson,
Mr.. JoStfU FOWLER to Mrs. MARY ". DENuAM,
al of tits city.
In G olgetown, D. c., on Thursday, the 10th irss
by tic Rev. J. NJ. L. Atkinson COATES WALTON of
rbilade'l hia, 10 MARY L SHOEMAKER o. the for.
ul-r place.
And, st the same time, ly the same. DAVID l..
SHOEMAKER to ESTELLE Z. THOMSON, both of
Geo c.;oYc
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-11

BIF The New Bedford papers say that
man, WHO calls himself John Canning"
%, canning John. and shameless knare
lately "stole watch from a sick man, with
whom he had volunteered to watch, ana de-
camped during the night" 1t seems that
John was hard up for cash. and probably
took the watch from conviction that time
is money"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-11
House of Representatives.

The House took up and passed an amend
atory bill providing for the payment of ex-
pcnses incurred by the people of Oregon in
defending themselves against the Indians
of that Territory.
Mr.. SEYMOUR, from the Committee on
Commerce, reported bill to establish re-
ciprocal trade with the British North Amer
lean Provinces, and moved that it be recon-
mitted, printed, and postponed until Thurs
day next
Mr. JONES moved to lay the motion on
the table. A pos,poncment to day certain
was equivalent to making the bill a special
ORDER to which lie was opposed
After debate, Mr.. SEYMOUR withdrew his
motion and moved simply to rccommit and
print.
Mr.. JOKES moved to commit.
Pending the consideration of the subject,
Mr. JONES moved to terminate the de-
bate on the Army bill an hour and half
after it should again be taken up in commit
tee, which was agreed to.
The House then went into Committee of
the Whole On the state of the Union and 70
sumed the consideration of the Army Ap-
preparation Bill.
Mr.. DAVIS of Massachusetts addressed
the committee in opposition to the amend
ment to abolish military and substitute the
civil superintendent of the army.
Mir. FAULKNER followed in favor of the
amendment.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-11
CONGRESS.
Senate.

A rfpOrt was made from the Committee
On Foreign Relations, upon the resolutions
relating to the Monroe doctrine, and two
thousand extra copies were ordered to be
printed. -
Several private bills were passed.
on motion of Mr.. Bright the Senate
took up the Texas Debt bill, and
Mr.. HousToN spoke in favor of the bill.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-11

Ia The Missouri river pilots and engi-
neers have recently struck for higher wag-
es. The pilots demand $3.50 each, per
month, and that each boat shall employ two
ut that salary, and the engineers demand
for tisrt, $3.50, and second, S775 per month
II the western papers are to be believed,
in the accounts Of disasters which they
give, the pilots have been on strikes for a
long series of years, and the bars, by this
time, ought to be pretty well fattened
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-11
SPOT ON THE SUN.

YESTERDAY. cur city reporter forms u, large
I number of PERSONS were staEd ng in various
of the city with p- OF smoked glass examin-
ing a large spot on the sun. Some 'aid it "as s-n
Of famine Others hat it foreold war ar pestiienoe;
VIII IL many declared il WAS a sure sisn OF tfemen
douS ear. E1sske But hen the mammoth t-its OF c
at the Observatory direct 10 the said 81 OF, ii
prosel be an immcDse solar hagCacs express ctr,
laden with thousands Of beautiful 'aenGnes tor
JOE SiiitLINGTON.
Cdcon Building cor Of II street and Pa ave.
Where the most extensive. 'eautiful. rious, and
attractive collection OF Valentines both sentimental
AMI quizziczl rangin. in prices from oH Cents to $50
can lie bx.I feo ii-2fif
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-11
BE- whttehursts GaIierx-W,

best Daguercctyp,s in Ibis tity, ia tie wolH ac
ADD, is on Pennsylvania avenue near four all :.
hat street.
lie has a splendid assortment Of gilt francs. Lo.s.
cts and fancy eases, ust received, ahd zee t!cz
ian %
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-11
lgSI>G IIOTiL.


Es- Joe Shiiiingten receives all ih.
new DO ks and Ie~sfaprs rs fast uJl SHE'D H.
Is agent for llarpcrs and all the other Magnzr
oar readers will alwaS Ed large ami good as.ri-
ment Of flank books and stationery at his boo s-c.
Odeon Building, corner Of ~ street AID Penn az
f.,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-11

[E handsome SOOhs.-TSo Dest an.
convenient iooms, one Iari-r aud OF e bedroom,
be o.tiined Oh ona bic terms, if a. p.iraiion ::
made imm diately. at The h,use known as Bu, e..
Hotel" siret. hear 18th, south til-
ian
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-11
amendment,

EaP Bishop Nottingham left Baltimore
yesterday for New York, whence he is to
embark for Havana and Europe, in the
hope that change of climate will restore
his health, which has been very bad for
some time.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-11
HOTELS, BOARDING HOUSES, &c.

TO MEET the demand. # the crow.l, have =
/ returned fro n the North with u most ex'eL'''
assortn en-. Of TOILETTE ARTlcLf :. such - Dr.
ing Cents. Hair Brushes, Tx AarrOw, Iomsce
hgnt, Lows Brown Windsor so~p, &C., a. ''li : y
with or usua. judgment aid taste-aDd very le- !
PALhEBS
Fanny and rerfumery sto e, ~ s'.
feb 10. under A.Lo-al uC;s-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-11

FIFTEEN DAYS LATER FROM California.
The steamer Philadelphia arrived at New
Orleans, from Aspinwall, which place she
left on the ID instant. She brings about
two hundred passengers, who have in their
possession $4,000 in gold dust. Her
dates from San Francisco, are to January
18th, being fifteen days later.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-11
NATIONAL HOTEL.

NATIONAL HOTEL.
J Gilbert Ny VIC alcyaria- n.
& A ecor do Mr& M.sN : Ia, =,
5 BlaIcI ford 10 Ny -"
W chaplin Conl G. Da,tonSld
G Tyler Pa l. a.. r. do
e EldIiIge Y aiss Hart do
bridges va y H. LA eco
j Chant e.laia y Y q Barrett Pa
Clarke do 4 { HID a ston
} Mmtor1 do Dr y rinrkl,-y TSv
ii o. eiiiv do W Ii Blair IN
L }. SicAeiS do ID TUrbst 10
W Smead Pa Gre,nw,od Ny
j / Smith 60 Al S.,;ti..r,o
4 Ii ) un crs Va ME- smith ri
u ii VIII Ia Mass dali VA
Sanger do VI Hall Nd
zen Gnen Nr Cr5.ig I'M
Mrs Oreen q or English y
Miss Viii ains st q CLASSIC xIvo
III pickeuson Va " HOC,ts hry Il ky
r. u Defrnis L j III E1ton IL
. Va DAVIDSON lila TnUmp-ou Ga
) " frice Iowa J Iiuslla,, A :, /
" IL DJr-ey Bait J NJ DaLiei !.
Ar AZ Mrs Cat > st Va Cites hiu
Z Warwick 10 l. Gar,irVa
Z Warwick 10
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-11

re- Professor Pop says, that at the con-
cert, On Saturday evening, he sat beside a
creature whose heart seemed to be in his
feet. as they kept up continual beating.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-11

The LAST CURIoslTy.-A piece Of the
poet Laura ate.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-11
VALENTINES. vALth1lhLs.!

THOSE desirous o. sci, cling oho.ce assortment
i CT talenu-es, can bc supplied 10y Calling at
S.AiiUNEf.' = HALL, stJoIu-Ig Tie IT'ins Il0tet -
Our all hIIds aid ia sciiflo Us
winch = omise 10 sell the mot FeasVIao.e,
terms. A.,o, Fancy Eli, eiop.s, Motif, Lace ap'r
Cali at slAtlUSE.s HALL.
feb ID
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-11


DIcKENs.-Thackeray says that he knew
q lady who was in the habit Of reading
''Nicholas Nickleby" when she was over
joyed, and "Nicholas Nickleby" when she
was grieved, and nicholas Nickleby' when
she was tired, and read nicholas Nickleby"
when she had flushed reading another book.
We should like to see the lady or gentle
man either who would, or could take the
same course with Dickens last work <
BLEAK House '-Boston Chronicle.
And We say amen to the Chronicle.
''Bleak House. is bleak enough-except the
parts of it that are verdant
Blessed is the woman whose husband has
wooden leg, as sue will have but one
stocking to knit.
And blessed is the man whose r;Gs has
wooden leg, as sue will have but one stock
ing with hole in the Leel of it.
Boston Post
But what if both the man and the woman
don't wear any stockings? How then?
HEALTH.-The honey from the comb Of
industry, says an excessively poetical ind-
vidual.
81 don't believe it is any use to vaccinate
for small pox,' said backwoods Ken
tuckian, ssfor l had child vaccinated, and
lie fell out of a window, and was killed in
less than a week after
re- Professor Pop says. that at the con-
cert, On Saturday evening, he sat beside a
creature whose heart seemed to be in his
feet, as they kept up continual beating.
E@ Mr.. Thackerys first lecture, on
Wednesday evening, was attended by a
large and distinguished audience.
p MADAME BISHOP sang well last night-if
we are any judge. Her cayatina-'. Here
In deepest forest shadows'-was admirably
done. A little too loud for our ear, how
ever. But that is the great fault of most
public singers. Sometimes they don't sing ::
they yell, they squat.
ours wsn ts rizor from the cap of climax.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-11

es- Boarding.-Uentlemen viii find the lc,;
of boarI at Cops Pavilion, Tor $50 pr week, b:
board and lodging on reas pnabe t.rms G-nllgul-u
can be- accommodated with batus It III hour 81
ply Of hos or codHSa.er always hand, only = rs
single bath.
ia o2-Iw Louisiana aye ppay 9th =.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-11
~ Have you seen those beautiful

Lace EeTts.as and Chemisctt,s at r,TE'S: No. N.g
yoa ought by AL inca S. There l. also to b. s-l
Muslin Embroidery Caps, Merino Enbl o:dereI Scs-.
Lace Embr, ilerci Caps Fancy Dress CAPS. EyrId,;
Head Dresses, Sontss Sleeves, and beautiful Z.
Enbroi.eries. i'm -
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-11

Go TO Roots. Ne matter whether
j; lie Clear or e!oady weather.
Sill, with equal truth he traces
Multi;udes OF lovely faces,
Roots Gallery, Penny iraDiA avenue, near SESen
STREET. ian g.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-11
BOOTS. BOOTS!
TCST RECEIVED, from c. Benkurt, Pill.

- adepia-
One sse fiDe Dress Boots
One e. 81. Walking Boots
One case Button GJiters, Goth TOPS
O:I4 case Go DO Kill tops
and rog f. sale Gail ana th' at tho fashionable
Foot s.. r. ~ JOHN MILLS.
f.b Il und.r Browns II tel.
News cory
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-11
DIED.

On the 18th ult., at S. Louis. Missouri, Mr.. JOHN
J. GOOCu, Of London, fJrnleriy resid mt Of Wash
ington aged q years, deeply regret ii By all who
knew b i'm
On the 30h nit. at the residence of her uncle, Mr.
VIM. b. Bayne, Prince Georges county. Maryland af
ter b,is lness, EMILY only daughter OF II 'nson
G and and Ellen A Catlet, il the 10Th year Of her
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-11
GlDSBl;S HOTEL.

Er Schott Pa J Duke Mo
Nana Bat j u Ire ia.s sc
Mr. Armst ons ii Wheeler Mass
Asiineadi Il son ia ID Low ~ Ny
Dawson Nj . y Auir " X ,Iau Va
h " ln' oc "a q j. huut& lN \
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-11

81 don't believe it is any use to vaccinate
for small pox,' said backwoods Ken
tuckian, ''for l had child vaccinated and
lie fell out of a window, and was killed in
less than week after
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-11
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
WILLAkD'S HOTEL,

NJ Stirling Pitts Off proyile,co
Rhodes Phil EPTait do
Il wis jr l. Ny Mr& yrs II Thorn,
III Sharp Bait Boston P''a
y Newton Mr. Bancrc (. Davis
Wm Walker do Mi4xNY
Mills in FWcst Nottol
A Jodman do s FmrestUS
Col Webb n Y Bruce ho,t
GWa'hmey Qu ickenbash Dc
Gould \ MrCalhoon do
Capt burnt d. Z A u l. JoucsUSN
Mrs Bi>hop Providence
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-11

BI An American now travelling in Eu-
rope says that " Dutch babies arc the most
phlegmatic, contented, independent looking
creatures on the face of the globe They
never cry, In order to test this, ;.nched
several Of them as l passed in the crowd
One of thcm slightly yawned; the others
merely gazel placiIly at me, bat made no
sign
Peter, never 60 10 bed at night without
knowing something ycu didn't know in the
morning"
"Yes, sir-I went 10 bed Slowed last
night-ddu't dream OF such thing in the
morning"
"No snow falls lighter than the snow Of
age; but none is heavier, for it never
melts."
NATIONAL THEATRE.
Ns Z. 4. MARSHALL. .........S SOLE LESSEE.
Mr.. 4. ". FEENU...Aciiug AID Stage Manager.
BENEFIT and last APPEARANCE Lut one of the distE-
guished and popular TrageGian aud Comedian,
Mk. j. Z. MURDOCH.
THIS EVENING. FEBRUARY IL,
Will be performed the Lean.iu play, IN tnrse acts,
altered 1rtm beaumont 1; tlet. her, called
TIE LLDER BROTHER;
OK. LOVE MAKLs III MAN.
charles. MI hDoSH
La Ca. huca........by .........MISS ANNE WALTERS
The evenings entertainments 10 concl ate with
tie Cunl-It IL three acts, OF
MIAE NURkS WONDERS.
Young j. Z. MURDOCH.
House AND LOT Fob SALE.
go two story Pam. house IN the First Ward.
smG Obtaining OIL Iur.Icr particular 5
49, -lfis ct his or1cr. icD o-uIw
NOR GEM LEN N.-We lave just aided
10 cur ssoillIeit HiaLy Ltw aLu uesIra = Z
..ous, Viz file tlCtis, Classmates, N,suIgs; bLe
suIr.s Ae,k IUiIaIs AcSkeI,LIe ScaTI SICcAs,
hI1 U.ot,s s5I Golf, I-Lt sLlIts, 81.
kEADi-hADh CLuIutAu.-Me have good
STOCK, HE ala good We seil All UUr oaImenls
duc,d piI,e.
ne are 1day prepared TO hi all orders IN the best
styIe, aI-O al u snort LOtlCc.
YOUNG & OKEM,
Merchant Tai.ois ,io,iA.rIs, uIlder
feb S-:wu brown Hotel.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-11

Eg MIR. Thackery's first lecture, on
Wednesday evening, was attended by a
large and distinguished audience.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-11
BROWNS HOTEL.

! BROWNS HOTEL.
Il Moody Ny PpDeiy
Broom Pa \ l. ". odA.d
honss "a wCoijs do
j Browne do l. Powell 4.
j l. Caldwell y o III II,,d,lo
L CALI roft ny b. VI Duuu DO
Judge Hicks Cher Nam Z Il Per yAa
Wilson Va GenJJi. t.o,r
Dr Uarrv Nd en- hasun 4 III
Medary DO Futooml. N. -
: Buclanan L p he ly ia
c W Baker Va