davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-06

ROMANTIC SoMEwHAr.-A Cincinnati gentleman
saws late number of the Wheeling Times, in aftu-
ent circumstances: finding himself i'll need of a wife,
and ndisposed to submit to the usual tedious form
aties of courtshp paid visit to his sister at Browns
villc about two weeks ago. Revealing his determl,
nation to marry, to her as one in whom he could
confide she set herself to work to help him to &C
con,plish his purpose. Coming over her lady ac-
ouantances, for a moment, in her mind, she soon
settled upon one whom she considered suitable She
Immediately called upon her, invited her home with
her. which invitation accepted, and after intro
ducng her to her brother left them to themselves.
The merchant abruptly declared his wish, and pop
ped the question as calmly and cooly as it present
Inc bill to customer. After little transaction,
the maid trembling as surprised fawn, =, accepted
his proposal by reluctant g Yes" and that same
evening the Gordian knot was tied, and the " twain
became one" to all intents and purposes. They ar,
rived in this city on the Winchester" and lett last
night on the Swami +" for Porkopolis. That was
bargain soon struck.
The favorite airs played by the native bands in
npar negro melodies. So says Bayard Taylor whc
heard them at a marriage festival few days after
reaching Bombay
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-06

MRS. PARTINGToN AT THE OPERATIVE were sur
ricd, at the opera last evening, by having hand
heed upon our shoulder. 1t was a gentle touch ::
together unlike certain other touches on the shout
r that delinquent men so much dread 1t came at
time when we were all absorbed by the melody of
be charming Sontag, and were provoked at the in
asiOn. "Wi.l you be kind enough to lend me
m observatory ?" asked voice that We thought
remembered. Look ng round. " Great heaYens -
2cried &" Mis-. harrington !" 1t was, indeed that
Unable dame, but yet it was not for the black
met had disappeared, and new rigolette adorn-
her venerable poll, beneath which every sprig of
awy grey was securely tucked. But the smile
w there, as warm june morning at nine O.
5ck. She repeated the request to use the pearl
al diamond studded opera glass that we had hired
Fetridgc'S for twenty five cents-dcnominating it
observatory" = Is this the right pocus 2? said
be; spoSe shall have to digest it to my sight.
nmy poor visionary orgies are giving out" She
gecd both barrels at the sin gers at once, and
Fought them down to her, and PozzoIini directed
tne successive appeals to her tenderness. q" 1t
i'no use" she said as she handed the gass, Il
amt understand better with that should have
nght one of the laboratories at the door, She
at time gracefully to the music for while upon
2C0ycr of her snuff box, and then went out, like
exhausted candle, to try and light on Ike who
@uadmg for a jacknfe with another boy on the
lery stairs.-Bost0n Post
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-06
STOCK COMPLETED.


TAKE this opportunity of informing my town and
try customers and friends that have completed my stock
of spring goods and by calling you win find all of the best
style and cheap times will admit Of and consist in part Of
25 bags Green Rio Coffee;
25 g Iaguayra do;
10 '' Gov. Java do
10 bbs (A.) Crushed Sugar;
10 ca Coffee 9
Is &C best Light Brown do.
Is GO IS Porto Rico do. do
Is 6 prime New Orleans Molasses
so Cuba
10 &c Cider Vinegar;
40 boxes Colgate's Soaps No. and Pale /,
10 Sc Pearl Starch
100 bags Table Salt;
Is g Stewards Hard Candles
10 g Soda and Sugar Crackers;
20 bbls. sc IS and Pilot Bread
IS &c Canal and Fayetteville Flour;
80 half bbls. Extra Family
" s. " Rye
10 boxes Adamantine Candles;
chests Green and Black Teas very best
10 doz. S, w. Collins and D. Simmons best Axes
Numerous other articles not mentioned Low ne
May 9th GEO. H. KELLEY'S.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-06

Doct l.. d. Handy says of STABLER'S ANODlNE CHER
RY EXPECTORANT have administered it in several cases
with the happy results and IRON
knowledge admirable effects with the greatest con
Gdence recommended it," advertisement another
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-06
RorTLING ESTABLISHMENT
~ pORTNSON Whining ton, N. c.,

OIIE-2O lbs, for Distilers For sale By
NAV tth FREEMAN HOUSTOF.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-06

Try PIPE.-Good reader, are your spirits low
you feel particularly and deduced bad syour
out Have you not the wherewith to replace
b shocking bad at latest spring style or that
.lE coat, with glossy black Is your sweet
4t cruel, your rich dad unmndGul of your wants
creditors assail constables worry and bailfs
Patty torment You Are you a used up man, and
2y to sing:
Had [ But wings like a dove p
lpu answer yes to either Or all, then let us re-
a1end to you panacea a cure all, sovereign
ady, balm for all your bruises. It's a pipe
Of wine but of tobacco. 1t never fails
oSar may do for the gay but pipe always for
depressed. Get cavcndish' tobacco. mix with
ae quantity Of vanilla leaves place in clay pipe
-aag Napoleon for figure head and puff away
Pmess uW come. Cross your legs incline your
sto an angle of forty five degrees, fix your eye:
he ceiling and puff. Yes, happiness uH come
@!our thoughts be borne upwards by clouds O
9t scented smoke coming from the bowl-the pipe
WI Mayhap you may find the image of your
vi one floating on the volatile matter. Eision'
new hats new coats, and smiling exorable papa
loat through your brain. Piles of gold ant
pS OF the worlds goods will in succession pas
r 1,e you, and you will be happy. We repeat it
W. r% NJ; be happy, Trya pipe. Take our word
'Ppe 1t Will DO you good.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-06
Goidsboro' Telegraph.

ECH INADE.-The Vinccnnes Patriot relates
'II no,n incident in the history of an old and
r,n nl9"n citizen, (now deceased) for many years
~" III the fur trade of Yincennes. On a GER
W. H'GaSlOn he sold a gun to Il customer, which
~. -: De paid for in fur, within certain time
ume passed by, and nothing was heard from
lIu .E OF the gun. 1t was ascertained that he
AM the country. Several months afterwards.
moving letter was received from him:
e III, NJ. S.-Dear Sir | am out here in Iowa,
auuored miles from Vinccnnes. If this is not
ns ao9Sn to pay for that gun, will 50 frther.-
REoully, &c, &s%#.''
I'M nurse :: that was considered fur enough, and a
~Pln full was sent.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-06

y are sometimes endowed with remarkable
St tyI' The Keen family, of the State of Texas
eys .u ot three girls and boythe latter only
5 5safS DID, They were all sitting round the fire
alll eon&S engaged in telling how far back they
&h} VoiIect One Of the girls recollected when
s9r.. a doll that winked with both eyes" An
collected when she was "a little baby at
a ' TSs and Nancy tickled her feet" Johnny
so IIo was the last and least Of them all, said
HHS rrsc'ed . lruss than that"
Gi Tuss = said all the girls in breath.
cr;.5 FeGolect three weeks afore I'ze born, and
IT,, w all the time for fear I'd be g'rl!"'
,eo slE OF GENIUs.-Cibbon, in speaking of his
Noe fsy' refers to the fact of Fielding being OF
VIII ' an as the Earl of Denbigh. who, in com
ae ee %t imperial family of Austria, is decended
Aeb r,Saa Rololph of Hapsburgh. While
bepg IL he saws, " have contented themselves
aee' u IheflfS of Leicestershire, and justices OF
ags ,%s g others have been Emperors Of Germany
lopss SPAN; but the magnificent romance Of
of6a W viii be read with pleasure when the
VT a ps E;"curiaI is in ruins. and the imperial
'''''S Is rolling in the dust"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-06

GAIT. 1000 bushels, now in store, for sale by
- Feb. IL FREEMAN & HOUSTO
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-05-06
Wholesale Prices Current.

AXES, prdoz 10 90 . IS 90 IN. G. sHEETING,
BACON, Ver pound yd Il Ia
Hams. =. S 90 ~ do. TARN, IN 10
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-22
Personal.

49,. Martin koSsta has denied the author.
ship OF the statement ascribed to him and re-
Gently published in the papers.
80. The New York IrskunE announces the
arrival homo Of Mr.. Bayard Taylor, its cor
responding editor.
1--WE had the pleasure of an interview
with Capt. Alfred Day Navy Agent at Phila.
delphia, this morning.
"..1n announcing in the Star of yesterday
that Miss Julia Dean was lying sick near Bal
timore, we were led astray by an exchange
paper. We arc pleased to learn that she is
well, and see by the Charleston papers that
she is filing f profitable engagement in that
city. ru ..
....Hon. John Minor Botts of Virginia. is
at the National Hotel.
...,lt is said that the Washington CORES.
pendent Of the Richmond Enyntrer, who
writes over the signature of Fairfax, is a
recently appointed Consul.
-. Hon. Richard Brodhead OF Pennsy]ya.
mia, it is said, opposed the appointment of
Judge Campbell to q seat m the Cabinet the
Minister to England the Administration of
Gen. Pierce the regular Democratic party of
Pennsylvania; and is in favor Of nobody but
Richard Bfodhead
,..,Mr. Barrett, editor of the Harrisburg
Keystone. is said TO be candidate for Clerk
of the Pennsylvania Senate. The Penusvi.
rouiaN calls him % striped hyena.
Nv. NJ Overtpn, Esq, has become joint
owner and publisher of the Sentinel of this
city. 1t is said he has invested $40 900 in
the concern.
1.-The newspapers everywhere are rid.
culing the decision of the Latham Prize Poem
Committee. .'
-. Mr.. Goodall, the accomplished actor,
has, we learn, become partner Of Mr.. Risley
in the management of the Variete Of this city.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-22
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The Intelligeneer is delighted with the
fact that Democratic Congress appears
more disposed to provide Navy suitable
to the requirements of American COM
merce, under the advice of Democratic
administration, than they were under
that Of the late Wing administration
The same paper republishes from the
Boston Advertiser, information from Lon
don, describing the dilemma in which Mr..
Buchanan has been plunged by the con-
struction which in cipient American cit
liens put upon the Koszta letter, on
the strength of which they are now con-
stantly demanding American passports
at his hands.
The Union again discusses the Cuba
question, and contains an elaborate arti-
Gle on the removal of Bronson, in which
the editor argues to show that the course
of the refractory Collector and his friends
forced the Administration to decapitatc
him.
The Sentinel to-day accords " indepen-
dent support to ''Party Organization,
saying that
PARTY organization is a mere matter of
discipline 1t has its ground work in the fact
that there are men who think alike in great
questions Of public policy, and who wish to
act together in carrying out the ideas they
cherish, as necessary to the preservation of
their political creed and to give active vitality
TO their political ideas Further than this,
party organization is unmitigsted oppres-
sion-carrying out the ideas of Russian des-
potism, rather than the ideas Of American
republicanism."
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-22
Baltimore Correspondence.

BALTIMORE, December 81, 1862
Christina, is coming Enthusiastically. The streets
ihrunged hourly with thousands, young, old and
middle aged, who seem to be promenadng in search
of notions for presents The windows Of toy shops,
confeconeries, fancy stores, Sc, make quite i'm
posing display and the proprirtors appear TO be-
dong quite an active business. There is something
on The coIinienanres Of the rising generation plainly
indicative OF supreme pleasure. They look forward
with aniicipat,ols OF untold delight. II has been
pretty generally agreed to suspend business on Mon
day. which is to be observed in lieu OF Sunday The
e-g .nogs preparations decidedly extensive.
The City Council has not yet acted definitely upon
the railroad loan bill. Ii seems to me that tile mem
bcrs are unable to either comprehend themselves or
agree upon anything sensibiy PRACTICAL The dis
cssiOn about discrimination has been warped into
labyrinth of mysticism, and plain straight, forward
facts left out OF the question. r. I'll. 4" N
Garbaldi, the great Italian patriot, is now in our
city, snjourIin. at Barnun's He has purchased
ship and designs going up the Mediterranean, under
Sandman protection, in connection with some rfVo-
utiOnary enterprise. . .
Jacob Daley, one amongst our Oldest citizens died
to day. lie was well and favOrabiy known among
all classes ,... . L.
The new Charles street theatre will open on Sat
urday evening next under the management OF the
new proprietress, Miss Laura keene. -.,.... -
RoDEMcx.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-22
Have we a Poet among us!

Under this caption the New York SIN
says:
q 1t is very doubtful notwithstanding
the hosts of pOetical contributors every
newspaper or periodical has-that we
have a single poet, las is poet" in
america at the present time. We utter
this doubt with feelings of shame and
deep modification. Just think, dear
reader, what will be said of us in Eu-
rope. when the news reaches there that
MIR. Latham, of Washington city, gener-
ouSly offered prize of $500 for the best
National Ode, poem or epic-and that,
when the Committee appointed to decide
on the merits of the competing compost
tons met to discharge their duty, out Of
one hundred and one competitors, they
could not find one best, and threw mn
their task In disgust. One hundred and
one would-be poets. and not single one
able to produce half a dozen verses of DO
etry equal to that simplest and sweetest
OF national songs, "Auld Lang LYME. {"
Ii is too bad. We must stick to Yam
kee Doodle, "''Ole Virginny," and "neyer
tire" with them either.
"Alack alack this great and plori.
Gus, thus splendiferous Republic, without
a single poet to sing its glory and its
eleathess- Well We will console our
selves selves with dirge-hke chant of Hail
Itolamby, Apply land" aud try to forget
N'"' VIC nave no poet among US"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-22
" 1.-THE editor ofthe Baltimore Amer


iean reads our article of yesterday over
again, he will find that we did not say
:" that Hon. r. NJ. McLane, Minister to
China; John Kettlewell, Naval Officer,
of the port of Baltimore, and other gen.
tlemen of respectability, living in the
city of Baltimore, have notified Mr. Mar
tin, of the State Capitol Gazette, Annapo-
lis, that unless he gives up the author OF
certain iibellous communications which
have recently been published in his jour
nal, suit for libel will be instituted. ~
In publishing the remarks of the Clipper
we simply stated that Messrs. McLane,
Kettlcwell, and other gentlemen of Balti-
more, were the parties against whom the
Ga-ette's scurrilous articles were written.
Will brother Fulton set us right9 If be
does not we shall conclude that he was
at party last night.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-22
Office Of Chief of Police,

WASHINGTON. Decn1n htr II, tS5,'.
INHE following extract from the act entitled An
l. act concerning the use of firearms snd the
and sale OF re-crsckerS. aqubs and other artificial
fireworks" is published for the information of all
concerned
81 Section ,. And be Il Rndrisd That IL any person
hal set off firecrackers squibs, other artif-
clal fireworks in any street avenue, within one
hundred yards of any dwelling-house, such person
shall forfeit and pay fine not exceeding five dollars
nor less than one dollar and if the offence bs COM
mitted by slave it shall be punished by WHIPPING.
not exceeding thrtynine stripes, at the discretion
Of the magistrate. which punishment may be COM
mutrd by the payment "f the fine aforesaid: sud il
by an apprentice or minor, the parent guardian
shall pay the fine
Section .4ndbe ii enacted, Tat it shall not be
lawful tor anv person to sell, - offer expose for
sale. recrsckers, squibs. other artificial fireworks
without having previously obtained l'ccr from
the Mayor for that purpose, for which '.cense the
sum Of fifty dollars per annum shall be paid to the
Corporal on; and il any person shall violate the
provisions OF this section such person shall forfeit
and pay fine of not exceeding ten dollars lie.
than FIVE dollars for each and every offence.
By order Of the Mayor:
H. y. STEELE, Chief of Police.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-22

U kEEr IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE that
the Daily Erening Star is not an Admin
lstration organ, and would not be one if
it could. The only organ its conductors
design it to be, is the organ of the people.
We are under no obligations to any Ad-
ministration. Neither clique nor party
rule us. We are free to express ourselves
about all men and all parties as We may
feel it our duty so to do. In following
this course, the people-for whose well
fare we toil-have sustained us in the
most tlattering manner, and we are sure
will continueto do so as long as we pursue
impartially the even tenor of our way,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-22
ASTlENDING NENNSm


BROUGHT BY PATENT FLYING SHIP,
THREE DAYS IN ADVANCE OF TELEGRAPH
RESSI.f T.ikEN BY TIE TURKS.
AND AFRICA DECLARED PREF
TIE above astounding news wa brought through
i from the Empir" ut exI cn>- IF s5ceo0 nv
way Of the Eastern Branch Bride. in thu incr.tih
short space of seven seconds. including snpp.grs :
Also bringing privs'e documents Ia the Sub,crilar,
announcing the n rival ut Eel skin Hollow If Il;
army Of S0UTII-D0WN MUTT0NS, aud the .mploy
mcnt by his agents of the fel-Ska Pattaian u ta,
away the crowd for their triumphant march 10 tho
city They have been visited by lOo.0O0 pco,le WHO
proclaim them to lie the finest lot OF Mutons e,,
brought 10 this city. The dictionary fails for word.
to describe them; they must be fcen anu tis,,d n
appreciate them. They We're rsised aud graz,d Nv
those inimitable and prince Of farmer t,ecr ..
Graham. Thos. Clsgett, Chas Clagctt and Ei,hsrd
Hill, of Prince Georges county, M; who may well
lie proud If their fucccss.
The subscriber would respectfully inform his CTS
toners and the public in general that he ill
for sale these extraordinary Muttons at his stall in
Old Centre Market House, on Satur ay. D-c.mb.r
24th, 1853 will also have some other fine lot. du
ring the winter.
Thankful for past avors, with constant rndes, or
to please, It'll solicit share Of pubic prtronase
PHILIP 0TTERBAC'I
dee 22-2t<
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-22
nRORERTsON,s GUARD,

WILL be organized NJ Temperance Hall. f. street.
w west of 9Th, THIS EVENING, December %.
lS5I At O'Clock. Let all come that love the Con
SiutIon of the United States, and are willing aud
aud support ''The TRUTH can he found in the
word of God; aud by doing it. they will add 10 the
happiness of man. 10 which Ii the chief glory ofGod.
When the Old World is cOnvused with the actions
OF let us meet and prepare for the events
of time. as We can if we WILL The President and
his Cabinet, the Congress and Supreme Court. the
District Court and the Grand Jury. Mayor and Com
mon Council with all Temperance and Ord"r-lovine
citizens, invited TO come and hear. and know
for themselves what an American citizen can be
made to suffer at the seat of the Federal Govern
ment. because he dares tn speak and act out the
principles of "The Tr,5h.'<
JAMES ROBERTSON. Of New York.
dec 22-ltt Editor of .sThr Truth,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-22
MAGNIFICENT csRIsTMAs rREsryrs,

CANFIELD, BROTHER a. CO.
229 BALTIMORE STREET. corner NJ Cha.
HAVE received fToT all parts % the word a..
Il largest and greatest variety Of WV
RICH, RARE AND CURIOUS ARTICLES
ever imported INTO tins city, many OF which tut,
elegant We Eamr few Of III, leading articlrs
OF SUPERIOR QU.7LITF.
from London, Liverpool, Geneva Hnd C0p.uhayrc
GOLD CHAINS AND CHATELAlNES.
set with Diamonds, Pearls, RubieS, &c
FAIRS AND GENEVA JENELRA
OF THE NETEST STYLE.
consisting OF full suits aud single piece, of Enapc,1
Emerald, Peart. Rnhies, tarbanclr, CorH'. 81
SUPERB JEWELRN,
Paris, Geneva, Leipsie Fair, Vienna, ST .--cur,I,
'- LONDON AND AMERICAN JEwELRY.
IN GREET T.iRTETT
DIAMOND ARTICLES
such as
BRACELETS, Err TTyGS, Brooches,
FINGER BRINGS, SEA .F-PINS, STUDS, a,
SITTER WARE,
OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURE,
consisting Of n choice collection of articles VIZ:
PITCHERS, CAKE BASKETS, TEA CaDpIES.
NAPKIN RINGS. SALT CELLARS,
COFFEE AND TEA SETS, TEA KETTLES
CARD STANDS, INK STANDS, VASES,
SUGAR. BONES, DESSERT KNIVES. SPOONS
ana tokkS; Nrgrtatdc, Salad, Asparagus, Ice
ana p Dug r. Tones ING Cake, Pie. Ice Cream,
Pudding. Fish and Buticr KNIVES
GoBIETS, CUPS. TuMnTFRS' WATERS
o,,., MSNEt BONES: CRACKER SPOONS.
Wy FIX hNniES flCki.E KNIVES 4 FORKS
OF STERLING SILVER
Pr us FERNIT TRr
4 few choice >p 'cImrn>. beautifully Inlaid
BOHEMI.7k GF-7SS .IRTTCIFS
In great variety.
SHEFFIELD * BIRNINGHaM PI. ,Trncoops
ALBATA SPOONS
FORKS. LADIES CaSTORs
CAKE BASKETS. SPLENDID MANTFI,
CLOCks. from PARIS; BRONZES, from PapIs
and BERLIN; DRESDEN CHINA GoOr,S
RICH AND LARGE SUE VASES
| PARlAN MARBLE GOODS new pa,,,r,.
| fiPIER MAcHE GOODS
FANCY GOODS rI..
| OPERA GLASSES. PORT FuIIos
WRITING DISKS. WORK BONES sr:,p
CASES SNUFF BONES. SPIFNDIn
| FANS, TORTOISE SHELL. CoMBS popr
| MoNNAIES CARD CASES
GOLD THfMBIES. TOOTH PICKS
SOLID SILVER MOUNTED DRESSING C,srs
| NEEDLE CASES, BORBIN HOLDERS
! LADIES' COMPANIONS
and an endless vari-ty Of articles which arc ,,,
opened and are Offered NJ prices uhoh ccrnof I,f 90,
entire satisfaction. All articles from our c,,abb
mcnt are guaranteed to be- represented OF m.
money returned.
dee 2l-6t CANFIEID, BROTHER & GO
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-22

Owe have received from the New
Orleans True Delta, pamphlet contain
ing list of internents in all the Gene
teries of New Orleans, from the 1st OF
May to the LIST Of November, 1883. Thi.
list is alphabetically arranged, and will
be of great service to persons in other
cities whose friends and relations have
recently died at New Orleans.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-22

q 1t appears that some people never
will learn what is decent and right
Daily we find in our box at the Post
Office letters with the postage unpaid.
We don't consider letter worth taking
from the Post Office unless the postage is
paid.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-22

~ Editors from all parts Of the coun-
try are writing to us daily, asking an
exchange with the Star. We already
have larger exchange list than any
other Washington paper-much larger
than we can e1amine-and are compelled
to decline increasing the number.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-22

ACJOe Shniingt0n receives all the New
Books and NEWSPAPERS as fast a. published. He
is agent fer Harper's ard all the other Magazines
and readers will always find large and good as
sOrtment of Blank Books and Stationery nj his Book
store, Odeon Building, corner Of4h street and Penn
syivania avenue aug 10
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-22

DAFFLE.--A handsome bay MARE. fast
IL racker, and one of the best riding animals In
the District, will be rsfficd at Rupp's Restaurant,
this week
Cal and take n chance dec 22-3ts
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-22

.e UT The Bank of Commerce, a new
concern at Fredericksburg, Va, was or,
ganizcd last week. .-..,.....- ....