davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17
High Life lin Boston.


iurKARr pREsxrAsr OF AFANILy or oPvLENcE NOV
ING IN A SELECT cIRcLE RESIDING IN SELECT
SQUARE,.
Cisrsr Daaghter-Deeidedly | esteem Mr..
TAsckcray fort esprt; Of HE time strongy reseul-
alg Busy de Rabutin, bu; with a more iRtTospcctrt
east tie reminds one constantly Of the subtle coai'
nnien Il faust no moral obquty without IT'S pslis-
he no human weakness without claim 70 a tender
suenus,ion We learn 10 love the vice but hate the
Seer-l would say hate the sinner and love the vice
tceveIse
S<nsssa,sl papshhr-rm sure wish had been born
soaeen Annes day, when all the gentlemen were 50
e,Apsisstic sud rcd cloSAs and green stockings
nry seem 70 have had ssca eeasAess dow of spirits
Ps, SDN-Wen, they didnt have anything else.
eysg pa,a-A pack Of id scSmps a. ever scaped
knRiny III Ia had any idea ct such characters being
eked nm a, lecture in Boston, no son OF daughter OF
nse .hauA have set foot in the hall "fthey grew up
even 80 igucTanL
crsy Gj,l-DuL dear papS, genius u erer eccentric
eunrt h. cabiud cribbd, confined 20 ordinary limits
nstr enable rssc" win burst oct AMI nae me Pythian
pssess tey are bosne away by the sa~ O. the tripod
byroa had his faults. but
NRs Ma~,s4s 70 tirNg PaPa-lm sure ny Iove he
Tssefsrsy has usac adecaeiy favorable impression OF
car most fashionable people; which eoad not have nap
Yesed these authors really were 70 o"e IA tns.r -
ksvtcr n IN WIS the fashion 10 be Ssy, anu 70 y
esrred about In ehairs il NOS their isat uul va.
tier rulers II they could have neArI u,aI !, ~ pe'
ors'ioa where Robert Burns was deseItosa wills ~
gutter ana Byron and Gurty snd Noltsre we're 30 g
losed TO the reprobaton OF all tray viItaoas niiha
oey would have feh that Ignorance ana s,ayNly :,
toe great safeguards Of sociesy"-tha tslenfed Pst
without principle eaano be tnvtcdto our houses Inc
Invariably hang about the supper room ana a'ss'sS
oanse,vos. tal the walters lose all pssience
M Ss-An mea 60 for Is the srse and VINO carr
W. Tie nigyerss
GvsS Rsps--(iirs, catch one OF you bringing hon
~ ssea rsf rsu - tasss iols~s ies asoa-.ats",
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17
WILLIAMSBURGH ITEMS

DEATH OF REy. MoRoAs /. RHEEs.-Rev.
MonaAs l. RHEEs, d. d., Pastor Of the firt Baptist
Church Of the City Of Williansburgh died at his resi-
dence on Saturday morning ct O'Clock. Hi d'ease
was originally Neuralgia Of The Chest, or technically
termed Angina Peeoris" His death will be the oeca'
sion Of deep regret ard mourning to large circles the
Christian and Phianthropic World. Mr.. Rhees was
"a clesr.hended, warm hearted puremInded man
Christian aPhilanihropst, and lleformer Chrstlani-
ty, Temperance, and Humanity have each lost dm
friend The drunkard and the drunxard maker-the
oppressed and the oppressornever had trucr friend
than was Morgan Rhees. The State OF Delaware and
the City of Wilmington, his former resiencc Will long
remember his noble and untiring efforts to free that
State from the Of Rum and the Of Slavery
But it is in the Church the Missionary cause the Bble
the Tract the Sabbath School cause that Will hsve
most occasion to remember him and the great future
alone can reveal how many converted Burmsns.
Ksrens, Indians and Africans, will owe their redemp
ton in part 10 his efforts. The deceased was uAives
sally esteemed by his Church and in his social and
family circles IL had been hoped that he could have
attended the great Temperance demonstration at Al
bany NEXT week Thousands vii bear witness to his
slooueut appeals on a similar occasion last year.
FiRE.-A FIRE broke out vt about o'clo:k iast
ey,nus at the corner Of North Fst and Tenth s which
Ss.,roy,d csrpentefs shop planning mill And row OF old
stables adjoining. Some OF tine Nc"-f"A "'o e""P~
foxer To nd th0u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17

L,l b, On. over the fremont Road, and in azan o.
49,, ,Tii nm Add II writers cant he iecruret a. ~
a.t1u, -,.ore drink than ink coming q hsai, mo
,rr5. III. GULL, and more swearing than p1etry Wy
- .io1e ~ iet EN- drop.
ye-,7 Gr4sdno,Ier (tirnidyp-Mr Thscser5y ousn'
70 b. qiyoken to-ispassionate1y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

To- Rev Henry Ward Beecher will deliver
the last of the Ncw.England Course OF Lectures TO-
morrow evening. in bis Church In Orangest. "Rsdl
casm and Conservatism" Ia the text, and In suca
hands will give rise discourse OF deep interest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17

SrRASosxs-At the Asros-I.ieat. Rolsn1A
Navy, BOO .. = asts~sA Urcs, 3 a. Aussia Pli1u1d4
rhs; w Cbri'chiey, ENGLAND; Robert n Pruyn Ahssys
L. b. LANSING. 40, Cspc Ledysrd oswese csps. isss
renee. ship AnSfics. e. A. Browne. Bu.ssn; Cxcs "
ossood, Massachusetts,; w G rc.rsn wsssisssoa ,. D.
sorse, New Bedford; c. p. We'd Bsnros; and e,he~
a the lxsISs, Hon John Chase n h Col @. H-~O
e. Boston, y. Starsc~, Cleveland. Stars~s rssiD
Msj J, Saivelsy, Phl,delehia. s'esmond Ponscs Ns.
busu, II. q. Barrett II. Bntsenwocd. Canada H. q
Hepkins Northampton. Mas; J. Winthrop Bsnesx ace.
spdris Vas H. Stanley. Csnnl B. b CsapaAs. ohis n
Milleixe Gecrsia: C. q. Coomhs, Cincinnati. o.. =.
Hsywcsi Buffalo; MiIlin Palm. warrsn, o; ". La
Ee, Phibaelrhla w. 8 B. Hopkins, U. s A; A. krA
Sa5sreeesSy: Gen. Abbott Coeff, Portland n
Al the MErsoPui IrAS-Jusge Green. New Yerki - ..
Z Esston otio, James y. Hicks Mas; J. Bog. S. Ls'
MAJ n 2. kinssbury, VT; WA. L. A'exsnder Va; - n
Parker Concord. " II. y. Richardson. Bost,n; esaa
Fsr,s; 8 w olnsted Sierra Nevada; q. w. Ch4I SyrS
ewe, Ssmi savssr HastSrd j. l. Lawrence, So Hsan-
cisco hoa. I. II. Bond Oswcxe
NMhe 81, NicaoLAs, Hon Iossph T. Ely, banShsnsn
Ion J. :. Mcdonald. Csnsds. N. :. Whitney MoatSs,
~ Hssfend. Rochester; X Mcdonald BlsimcreS !. y .
ftenans Charleston; d Wilton, Boston NJ. ry'e! ~
s,syi Mr. Nssar. Peashkeep.ie; Hon. Z WaAs,rN
limos; Hon. J. Anthony. Providence; w. 9. WhlDA
ps r. :. W Bsshsa-rs krs,sohyi w. 50.
r. Iss..5s,:; ". G s,szlS csassss ~
korhssser; = q hses gs'sA CO. al es,lhpA yngtnaj
n. Ssnssef. Newpsu, Her. 3 ch~a-S Nsassav u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17
SUPERIOR COURT-Before Judge BoswoarH
Peck at. Westervclt late Sheriff

Peck sst Westervelf late Sheriff
To recover the value OF the stock of cos
tuner, eonsisting Of theatrical dresses &c. The Jury
agsin could not agree and were discharged
Before Judge CAMPBELL.
William and Stephen Richardson ast. John Thwsby 40
The parties each recsIved 100 bales hemp 10 Ap 10
per schr Ellen from Boston. IL 70 alleged that MI 70
eeived Of the bales belonging 70 panfnA and euS
Il brou zt 10 the value. In deeDse, ws sse
Mr. r. received bales married. IN circle wn,eh NJ
mate ssd thoss beonSlDs 70 niIa sno tnst 70 80
tsuSerec and lett for plaintiff equal quAi ~.
which were Of the sans quality. hwn denied sne sa2}
were accepted, and 1t appear quantity ty On We
and q me Of il probably rolen. The CSun eonSce,eo ~
r tonnd 20 maze Il GOOD yeseict for plaintiff, elH.
Befor. Judge BoswoRIH
Peel AIT Wesfervelt, late Shenn.
Tor,eoyerths value of stock osns sney
,resdv referred The Jury 0uld not ssfee
and a. before were dischuse1
sr-pRyME COURT-SpEcIAL TEaa-Befofs 'sAs'
EDwARDs
Thomas OH sgt Hennetn Gp- -.cev
Preference 10 ascertain what wouh b proper
.,,,unt Of slImony and counsel fee. u n..As
In the natter Of the hssifat ~ .rns fcosfs. -
A,o>s rsm decision In rssfoe 70 IN NJ sH0wiss shs
o., sesreh 10 he once The sasse se.t preiud,cs he
70 90. ssnis,sT sUpssl dismsssd w1ssos' P'''
BEFORE - ~rsenGSou Of Canals
In the nate, S o. iSe oossras,aee q ths Con-
n; =. D rs.sat. whieh ogpossd y ~. wSI.s II
ms n ~ -. exnsss On The ground % inssms'se'S
Egumsss ~ beers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17

Gas. GAs-('onstant improvements in Gas
Fixtures at the great Manufacturing Depot OF AscdsA
W.RNks a Co No. SIG Broadway Several new pitterns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17
LAW INTELLIGENCE.

sl,PREME COURT or TUE UNITED STATES.
W,sHsoros, Friday Jan IL, l553.-Daniel
MAGE ESQ. Indiana admitted an attorney and sosn-
'e g "a samuel j. Downey Ys J. T. HIKE sxscatrx.
10 ,,o 10 the Circuit Court United States for Mississippi
~ iustes Mclean delivered the opinion Of the Court.
r.ins he adxnent Of the said Circuit Court with costs
I'D r.msndbg the with directions TO award ssais
'1E No 81, John Perkins appellant, EAwrd p. Fourn-
bn,t "a al The argument Of this concluded By
Mr. Reyerdy johnson for the appellant
Aaourrsd until Monday II o'clock A NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17
DEAru FROM ExrosuRE-AbOut 10 O'Clock

DEATH FKOM TNFUsUKE'-hUOu1 10 UiV."
on Saturday night Ohiccr roole OF the Third District ro
lice found man named James Mc(ure lying IN stage IN
Van Brunt-st in nscnsble condition lie was brought
10 the statonH House where every attention was paid 70
him by the officers but their Efforts 10 re-
susctate him. he lin gered until morDg when he expired
III family OF deceescd consisting OF wife aud two chill
dten reside ON the OF Waleott and an Bruntss
He was about % years OF age and native OF Ireland An
inqu, st was held upon the ody yesterday BY Coroner Ball.
and verdict was rendered by the Jury that he died from
nemperanee and exposure The body tax in charge
D Ih, frielda of dectased.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17
F,Rr.-Ou Saturday morning az;

cclcei sre broke out m frame stable in rweaty afh-.
between Fstav and Avenue A, which was CO snned be-
OH bald nss in the rear one OF which occupied
aug ter hover end tire stables In coneuence
ofthe arse finfsmmahe matter ia the rear build
nss they were also destroyed l, n the gestess
difficulty that the hoIses could be resoned Loss .soa!
wtre rretnt and rendered valuable TO the ire
men. The slsnshterhoue was occupied by Mr. Jolly and
the stables BY Mr.. Berger.
The WAsHISGroN MASEEr SwISDtS.--Jss.
Dosrcy, coored the individual who is said 10 have re
ce, ly swndled humber OF dealers in provisions &C..
a; Washington Market out Of 5000 worth oi goods BY
repre- entnc himself b. be steward on board ofsscsu-
ship belonging 20 Geo. Law Ed was yesterday arrest
ell by the Brooklyn police at HE farm near 6reenw
Cemotry The particulars at the swndie wercaly mo-
tced in our edition Of Saturday. He will today b. IA
ken before justice Osbors for eNaminaton IL u prohs
bic that several complaints VIII belodgei again him
ACARD.-The undersigned respectfully in.
forms his friends and the public that the charges lately
fired a. sn.t him have been fully investigated by Jesscs
Cslome, by whomhe Was honoraoy &C latt.t
GEORGE STONE, No. 5ls Pesri-st
UNsHIPPED.-l Yesterday afternoon one OF tho
TLG-av omnihuses, to which was attached four horses
ofthose hsmmoess (which are now 50 prov
an IN the sects with such force that the king holt hew
out and the ,oy Of the Omnibus was thrown entirely on
of the sxetrees leaving them together with me Wheels
tween the horsc but sustained injury. The PASSENGERS
sd' rally frightened sd slight AIRED One tee
hoc had several gasuts cut IN h legs by bos
coming against them.
to There were several stages broken down
OIL Saturday night, but persons wers injured
Advertisement
PgopLE's LEcTUREs.-Ilon Arson Bnrln-
game Of Bos on will make his debut b,ore New York
audience IN the Peoples Cousr at the Tabernacle to mor
row CTuesdayl eytDng With high menta eultdre, no u
rerbsps the hnes yonng orator o New England Possess
ing the grace Edward Everett AID the fire OF Patrick
Henry he breaks upon vision ~ new ard brilliant
star from the East " Young America has M ADLER repre-
sentative in the old Bay His subject Now and
Then g. will awe his ieryid imnsnston hne sweep
Advertisement
Gas. GAs.-COnstant improvements in Gas
Fixtnres az the great Manufacturing Depot OF Ascdss,
WAsNEs 4 Co, No. SIG broadway. Several new pAtteua
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17

l1'An aged man named Patrick Carr was
Knocked down Friday evening while quietly returning
10 his home in Hudson-ay by rowdy named Me0afvey
lie was ARE sted and faed SIS for the oLsDse.
ARREsrEp.--John T. Eagan and Michael
Mc(;owan were arrested on Saturday aid locked up
charges originating Out OF the ARRAY which John Ward
was He'd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17

have et the City reader aSis.s1.e to the strsnisi
vessels
Both The Grnneh and the Espersnrs went ashore
Lorn the same cause-'a'ss king the III Inland light for
fiFe Leland ight-ani within five minutes Of one
CHER Ne:;her vessel had piIo.
The pilot boat Washington. that wen; ashore some
oays since was not injured BY the late gale, and ui
be launched ir dsv or tgo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17

rF There were several stages broken down
OIL Saturday night, but persons wers injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17

CoLp WEArHrR.-The thaw which seemed
to threaten bare ground Saturday, caught severe
chill during the night and Sundays rose upon as
cold city as one conld expect this side OF Archangs
The day was extremely cold the mercury getting as low
ss 10 degrees above zero early in the evening There
was ten knot gale from the northwest that thoroughly
fulfilled the idea of the banished Duke:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17

The VmLAISous ATTACK UPON Mr.. HAY
rocK-Arrcst Of the PrParator.-On Saturday atler'
noon Capt Leonard of the Second Ward Police, sue
ceedcd in capturing a negro named Alfred Seaman
charged with the murderous assault upon Mr. Henry
Haydock, OF No 2ls Pearlst, who was attacked with
knife By the fellow while he in loft of the store
a, the above number, and received severe and dan
eorous cash across the throat the particulars OF the
assault were given in edition of Saturday. The
trisoncr was taken before Mr.. IIaydock, who FULLY
identified him as the guilty party. lie was then com
mit,cd to prison He has served term in the Peni-
teniihry.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-28

Twinkle brightly, Evening Star,
Shine for all, and shine afar.

The MILKY WAY.-A drove of about eight
hundred COWS, destined for California.
crossed the Missouri river at st. Joseph's,
a few days since.
SoNG.-Oh, marry the man you love. girls.
if you can get him at all; if he is rich as
Cresus, or as poor as Job in his fall. PRAY.
do not marry for pelf, girls, twill bring
your soul into thrall, but marry the man
you love, girls, if his purse is ever so small
Oh, never marry fop, girls, whether he
Is little or tall he'll make fool of himself
and you, he knows nothing well but to
drawl. But marry sober man, girls,
there are few left on this ball, and you'll
never rue the day, girls, that you ever mar
RED at all.
EI The scow boat which left the canal
on Wednesday, has not been heard of since
the blow. Fears are entertained that she
has been dashed against the fence and lost
her weather guage. The first mate swan
ashore on the stove
b9 DR.. Franklin talking of friend of
his who had been Manchester dealer, said,
''that he never sold piece of tape narrow
er than his own mind"
HHrAn Irish gentleman having party to
meet at o tavern, exclaimed, on arriving,
finding the room empty: $50 l am first
after ALL
The waiter informed him that he was
mistaken-that&is friends had been there,
but were gone.
Every WE'LL" replied the Hibernian, then
''I have made no mistake; for as they were
all here before, me surely, 1 was right in
saying, was first after al.
~A servant was desired by ''the mas
ter" to bring up the radishes.
''The radishes, surely sir"
Some time elapsed, when she returned
with two china plates, and said:
''Sorra red dishes can find, sir, bu,
won't the white ones do as well ?"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-28
jCOmmGuicated.1
q Outchman's Notion of TrutI

Dutehman's Notion of Truth.
"What do you think of the wine bill at
Wizards hotel of the sMexican LAWYER ?''
said citizen to Dutchman last evening
after reading the publication of the celebra-
ted Aguilar wine bill.
s'Yat tink ov him? Veil if he trim k
Rhine vine and pay for him, I tink he right
to trink vine. But tink ven de Stade want
de man to speague de drudt he no right to
make him drunk dat he may speague de
lie."
Chow do they do in your country when
they want man to speak the truth
"Vat dey do? Wy dey pring him dere-
dey mague him speague de drudt. Dey no
let him lie. If he lie dey fine him out. and
dey punish him. Deg not gre him goot riae,
PIT deg put him in prison. Dey hague him
dell de drudt. Dsy no let him go dill he
dell de drudt-all de drudt. Dey no give
him de money dat he may lie. Dey no
mague him drunk dat he may say de He.''
What lesson of judicial morality is here
taught in this simple opinion of this simple
Dutchman How pure his notions of JUS
tice and of truth! With all the prejudices,
it may be of European manners and habits
there is still prominent in the above little
conversation the most sublime idea of the
value Of simple, uninauenced testimony; as
though he would say ''stern justice between
man and man is not trader. She BUYS
not, she sells not, she weighs, she measures,
and being blind, she gives the just measure
of right"
''Ah!" said by stander; "take the
monkey and the two cats with the cheese" +
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-28
A Fact as ia a Fact

A we'll known citizen of Washington is
frequently observed, early in the morning,
attending market. It often happens that
crowds of persons cluster around him as he
stops to pay his market bill, "a strange
habit he has,. On late occasion we were
curious to know what the people could be
clustering around him for, just at that
moment, and on coming near, we discovered
that it was to enable them to admire his
elegant porte monnoie!
/" L wonder where he did get it ?" asked
one.
"Got it," answered another. "Why.
he got it at Parker's, near to the National
Where did you expect him to get such an
elegant thing?'
Just so. OF course he didn't get it any,
chere else.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-28
Communicated

Mp. EDITOR, butchers of this CITY
have promulgated a tariff of prices for the
sale of their best kinds of meat. AS they
are proverbial for demonstrations of this
character, would it not be we'll for the
citizens Of Washington to adopt some course
for self protection. This is matter in
which every citizen can participate. While
the produce of the garden is comparatively
low, and other marketable articles at cor
responding rates, meat, for which there is
only an equal demand, is put up to the
highest point. Why is this? A combina-
ton of butchers publish card, in which it
is asserted that cattle are scarce; yet we do
not hear of this from other quarters.
In connection with this matter we would
respectfully call the attention of our Mayor
and city authorities to another, ifshot
greater evil, as connected with meat: that
is, the instruments in which it is generally
weighed. When poor countryman comes
to market with a few pound of butter, and
1t falls short an ounce or two, it is forthwith
confiscated to the Corporation. So with
the baker in case Of light bread Butchers
can and do sell light meat, yet there is no
redress. We never see the market-master,
Or the inspector Of weights and measures,
testing the scales and weights of butchers;
or if they do, it is not with that alacrity
with which the former pounces upon lump
of butter. There are other evils, such as
tainted and tough meat passed on the un-
suspecting for the best kinds of meat, which
a combination Of the citizens might reform
but while they give countenanee to these
encroachments by passive silence, they
may look for a repetition of them whenever
it suits the consetsnces of the butchers to
make them.
NORTHERN LIBERTIES.
April 18th, 1853.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-28
ANOTHER MATERNAL INCIDENT

The Erening Star in Blaze !-Narrow Es-
cape from Royal ConRagration ,! The
Huntrsss coming to the Rescue!!!!
In consequence of the great demand for
the Epening Star, since the occurrence of
our " Maternal Incident" of Tuesday, we
hasten to give several additional particu-
lars of deeply interesting and intensely
exciting character.
Immediately after the s:issoo" of the Star
of Tuesday evening, we were waited upon
ia our sanctum sanctorum by the amiable
mother royal, in the character of a Hunt
ress, who enquired in her peculiarly gracious
manner why her valuable paper had been
omitted from cur category of contempora-
ries' We were about calling the devil to
answer this question, when mother Wit
twho, though We say it, is ever with us, J
quickly interposed, and informed the vene-
rable and gifted lady that s it was entirely
q mistake Of the printer" Her large ez Pc
rience in conducting newspapers and pub
fishing books induced the gifted authorizes
to believe this statement instantly, and she
departed, ''doing we'll, and comfortable as
could be expected"
But this was by no means the Ultima thu
k Of our programme of incidents
Eoee s'gnHm On passing by the White
House, where the mother of denominations
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-28
April 26th, 1853.

GRAND TEMPERANCE JUBILEE.-The ses-
sion of the Grand Division of the Sons of
Temperance of Maryland, which was held
in Frederick on Thursday and Friday, was
largely attended by delegates from different
parts of the State. The procession was the
largest ever held in that town. Speeches
were made by the Rev. John Chambers, of
Philadelphia, Rev. George f. Adams, and
". c. Wright, of Baltimore During the
day fine collation. was served up.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-28
BUSINESS NOTICES.


The spring season is always taken adyan-
tage of by the merchants in Offering fresh
stock of goods suitable for the changes.
Mr.. John T. Evans, Penn. avenue, be-
tween 18th and 18th streets is now offerin g
spring goods at low prices.
F. NJ. Magruder, On 7th street, two doors
south of I, has received his supply, at prices
to suite all who call.
E. S. Tate is in the receipt of fresh sup
plies of staple and fancy dry goods, on the
south side of Pennsylvania avenue, near 9TH
street.
W. R. Riley, at the corner of 9Th street
and Pa. avenue, offers a well-selected as
sortment of silk, linen, and cotton goods, at
astonishingly low prices.
A. Tate near the corner of 18th street
and Pa avenue, has as fine stock of fancy
goods as can be found in this city.
Let those who wish to economic in their
expenditures of groceries call at j. b. Kib-
bey's, Louisiana avenue, near 9TH street.
From the well-known reputation of the
groceries Of Geo. & Thos. Parker Co., it
is only necessary to refer the reader to
their advertisements in another column.
As hot weather approaching, it is well
for every one to try and keep COOL All
that is necessary for that purpose is to call
at c. W. Botelor's and get one of those
Universal Stone Jar Refrigerators, adj
vertised for sale.
Those wanting the dandruff removed from
their hair should call at Lammond's 9TH
street, and get bottle of Barrys Tricoph-
erous. We know it is good because it has
been tried.
There are no finer drives any where than
those around this city, and Ryther's is the
place to get the teams for that purpose
Those who are preparing to build will
find something interesting in the advertise
ment of VIM. Warder, in another column.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-28
pFEhkEsHIP.

rI,HE subscriteri i now prepared to give instruc.
/ in PENMASSHIP 70 few riore Lacies nnd "
tiemen. at bis residence on III street. near s.h, =
side. Terms and time INSIDE known on application.
wsY7,xe y,s1r1sG CARDs.-To these Cards. VIII
have become so populsr and f0r which first diplc1
WAS awarded to the subscriber by the bate Fair G;
.W.t-nrol;t,n Mechanics Institute, be would inv
particular attention. Orders for them may h. -,
Whitehursi's Gallery, H. Cameron's, Todd's bu-
;nys j Winners 9Th street, CT st his rsSi3En'e.
an DIV WIN A. RICHARDSON.