davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-07
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

( GENTLEMEN: The great nj erance Question
VI have always thought n GOOD ore and haze no
i"ubt Gift now: but Ia" in:emp rate conduct Of SOM
nj it, public a,yocat.s would lead me todoubt whrth
er they were so in private do not wish nor will
enter into any controversy with this rspsc ub anu
powerful association, but when AIN publicly aiyer
nei, 'prasuiuiuy and insultins, ;or advertising
my purpose To deliver temperance address 10 the
public and my house called Paudemoniuui,"
think it high time that this community should un
IerstAnd the meIits the To tho>e who Are H.
the hab Of visiting my place, nothing may be said
as ~ Its propriety and order All respectable ladi,s
and gentlemen advec; ties of temperance or not, ur,
invitej 10 call. The walls covered with engrsy
ings aud n original paiutng 10y Lemnndi d.. Viuci
Refrrshneu.s such cal up in all respcc. ahl,
estahli: tmen's. be had at my rlnc.. In III,
meantime rloiln for myself that liberty of 81. e
md cton that belongs to every citizen no Respect
the laws a"d Is entitled t. their protection.
ALFRED HUNTER
nnx--..t-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-07
THINGS IN NEW YORK.
NeW YORK. NoremLer ).

New York, NoremLer ).
Yesterday was heavy day for payments.
1t is estimated that about four million of dol.
lars of acceptances were paid in the course Of
the day. We hear of not one failure, tight az
the market Is, and heavy were the pay
inents. This shows we'll for the strength of
the merchants, and traders Of the CITY.
MIR. James Ii. Hackett, who was long since
reported to have engaged Madame Grisi and
SignOr Mario, for operate performances in
the United States, has puI lished card in
which he announces that they will appear
here in September next.
Capt Hugh Graham, much esteemed re
tired sea captain. aged 80 years, died yester-
day morning ut the residence Of DR. Crane
434 Broome st. under melancholy cireumstan-
Cos. lie took tea spoonful of tincture of
aeonite IA deadly poison) in place Of tincture
of aloes, and die in an hour or two
1t is said that forty-one firms of dry goods
importers and commission merchants have
signed an agreement to close their places of
business ut p. NJ, on Saturday, for one year
from this date-except during the months of
March and April, September and October
The New York Tribune publishes an ex.
tended account of Commodore Perry's recep.
ton and proceedings in Japan, by Mr. Bayard
Taylor. Mr.. Taylor has turned his face
homeward, and is expected in New York
about new year
The Sub Treasury disbursed yesterday near
half million, and has now only six and a
half millions on deposite.
According to the official report Of the City
Inspector, four hundred and twenty three
deaths occurred during the week ending to-
day, being 81 increase of twenty-six on the
mortality Of tho previous seven days.
There were rumors upon rumors of hank
failures to-day. The Oswego Bank, New York
an old safety fund concern the Bank of
Massilioh, Ohio, and a Bank in Connecticut
are said to have gone by tho board. Not one
Of these institutions is under the stock securi
ty system, and bill holders will have poor
look for the redemption of their demands
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-07
Personal.

-. Judge Constable was successful in
saving his valuable library from the fire
which destroyed his residence q week since.
go. Prince Poniatowski, Minister to Tusca-
n.y. has presented to the Empress of the
French, the young duke de Casigliano, who i;
shortly to be married to the eldest daughter
of Queen Maria Christiana.
-. The Fayette MO- Banner says that
Rev. Thomas johnson, formerly of that city
bet now Superintendent of the Fort Leayen-
worth Indian Manual Labor School, has been
elected delegate to Congress from the Nebraska
Territory.
-. Hon. r. K. Meade of Va, is at Browns
Hotel
.... Hon. Jno. Cresswell, Jr, of Pennsylva
MIA, Maurice Strakosch, and Ole Bull, are
.he National Hotel.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-07
THE Maryland ELECTION.

In Baltimore city, the majority for Mr..
Lyon, the Democratic candidate, over Mr..
Bowie, Wing, for Governors 3,O35. MIR.
Whyte's majority over Mr.. Thomas
2,535, and Mr.. Roberts over Mr.. Ricaud,
3,l36. Mr.. Falls, Dem.,) leads Mr..
Alexander 1888 votes. Turner, dem. }
leads Mcguire 5,Sl9. ChiAelle's election
is secured by the slim majority of %.
Mr. Hindes, NJ. L., for Sheriff, leads Mr..
HELEN, Dem, } l,3l4 votes, and Mr.. Bos-
ley o,195. The average majority of the
Maine Law Delegate ticket in the city is
l,o64. Mr.. George, the highest Maine
Law candidate, leads Mr.. Howard, the
highest Democratic candidate, 99S. Mr..
lrelan, the lowest Maine Law candidate,
leads Mr.. Howard 76S votes, and Mr..
Warrington, the lowest on the Democrat
ic ticket, 1859 votes. Mr.. Warrington
falls short of the party vote 3Ol votes.
Twenty-Five magistrates were elected
in the city, of whom IL are Wings. The
aggregate vote in Baltimore at the last
Presidential election was %, 463-the az.
gregate at the present election, 90 SEA
falling off of 636 votes.
The following are the majorities in the
Congressional Districts:
The election of Vansant and May to
Congress is apparent-the former by some
800 votes, and the latter by about $50.
Hamilton's majority, 1907 and Haul
ver's district in Frederick county to be
heard from.
Majority for Sellers, l4O7: and Calvert
and st. Mary's to be heard from.
We expect to be able tomorrow to
give the whole vote of the State.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-07

JEWISH OPPRESSION REvIvED.-By the
late arrival from Europe we learn the fact
that the Austrian government has signal
iHed itself by backward step in civiliza-
tion: 1t has restored disabilities which
the barbarlsm of the middle ages imposed
upon the Jews. and which were ONLY re-
moved by the revolution of l848. The
Austrian government seems determined
that no benefit shall accrue to any class
OF Its subjects from that revolution.
Hereafter, the Jews in Austria are for.
hidden to hold real estate in their own
name, but all property of that description
to which they lay claim, must be regis.
tered in the name of Christians.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-07

The KILLING OF MAJOR ARNoLD.-The
New Orleans Pieayuns has received let
ter from near relative of Major Arnold,
giving very different account of his kill
ling by DIR. Steiner, from that put for
ward by the friends of the latter party
The writer says that DR.. Steiner fired
first. breaking Major Arnold's left arm.
The latter returned the fire with the left,
but missed. DIR. Steiner then shot him
in the thigh, which brought him down,
and in that position DR.. Steiner shot him
twice in the breast, making four shots
that took effect, of which he died in five
minutes. Mrs. Arnold was present the
whole time. Major Arnold was distin-
gushed officer, and had received two
brevets for meritorious service in the
Florida and Mexican wars. This state
ment corroboratcs what has already been
published in the Star On the subject.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-07
TO -
FOR The STAR.

BY q. W. CUTTER.
IL seems tn me that | have heard
Thy gentle voice in other YEAR;
AND drank the music of each word
As tones from the celestial spheres.
II seems to me that have seen
Thy queenly form, thy brow of snow,
Midst riow'ry lands in arbors green
BY dewy starlight-long ago.
That We have met in fragrant groves,
And wandered by the moonlit sea
Where soft the fragrant zephyr rOvas,
Far DER the sunny Caribbff.
That l have watched thy timid feet,
Tn many flower euamelled slope;
Like notes IN music, moving ewert
And graceful as the Antelope.
1t seems tn me that have raZed
Into those blessed eyer OF thine;
Until the light that FROM them blazed,
Has brought the tears of joy 20 mine:
That have held thy fairy hand,
And felt thy breath upon my check;
And from thy lips the kisses bland,
Till mine had lost the power to speak,
All! did never hope 10 meet
The image that so radiant serm'd,
But thou art even far more sweet
Than she of whom | only dream'd.
And now the blessed night shall bring
No future scenes of joy to me:
My heart to cold despair mu. 4 cling.
My bright ideals found in thee.
Oh. would that had ne'er awoke.
Till in that better land above
Thy beauty DER my soul had broke.
Where II liz Lot a sin To love.
For now, alas Till life = last hour,
My captive heart must own the chain,
And sadden DER the fatal power,
From which II strives to break in vain.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-07
s. All, Mr.. McCarty, but ye father msw

AL, ml' 0SSaIty, puI ~ ua.tnel mS
The Baltimore American has our thanks
for the kind intention with which its
editor penned the following paragraph,
which we extract from late number of
that paper:
The Washington Star, to whose industry
il collecting all matters Of Washington news
and gossip we are indebted, gives evidence of
the success it has metwith by the enlarge
ment of its dimensions By-the-wsy, the Star
has Of late fairly rivslled the Union in ite
defence Of the Administration, and it conf
DENTAL announcements of what is going for
ward in the Departments. 1t is time the
Chon looked after its active little COMPETE
tor, or soon We shall not know which of the
two really is Z" the organ
We beg leave, however, 20 say that it
is cruel in him to impute ORGANISING"
to US, after what our contemporary of the
Sentinel recently said concerning organs,
In giving his experience as it were, Of the
condition Of the mind and soul of an
organs conductor. We beg our Balti-
more friend never to cast any such impu
tation in our teeth again. We have sins
and faults enough to answer for, without
shouldering those of party. We treat
the present national Administration Just
as we would feel it to be our duty to
treat it were the Wings in power. We
give it the benefit of kind, frank and con-
else explanations of its acts in cases
usually overlooked by the party papers,
except when ferretted out only for the
purpose of Misrepresentation. IT. in this
manner, we are " sustaining the Admin
istration, we have only to say that we
should feel it our duty so to sustain any
administration laboring as zealously as
we believe the present one is laboring to
discharge its trhcle duty to the country.
We have seen enough of politics to be-
lieye that the imputations of bad motives
cast against Wing Administrations by
Democrats and rice rersa are all s.bosh,"
and that it is the duty of the independent
RAS--D w OpSh vi tIC SOuulIy W
the character of much of the abuse always
being heaped upon the Government of the
United States, we care not which party
may be in power, by ferocious political
opponents, disappointed office seekers and
unprincipled spectators. Our method of
doing this, is by merely spreading before
our readers naked, unyarnished truth,
concerning occurrences here and else
where bearing on the conduct of the
Government. This is plainly the duty of
an independent press published in this
city, to the interests Of its citizens at
large.
When We are found abusing the Wings
for the benefit of the Democrats, or the
Democrats for the benefit of the Wings.
1t will be time enough to compliment US
with an intimation that we are ambitious
of the hOnors of organising.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-07
ID 7 4 II

TN Sunday morning, AT o'clock. ELIZA JOSE
PHlNE WALKER in the 18th wear at her age. third
daughter OF John and Hannah NJ. Walker. To u-e
her own words, ''lrt me rest in peace
{Ij-Ihc friends and acguaintancrs OF the family
are respectfully invited. without further notice. to
attend the funeral to morrow Tuesday morning a,
10 O'Clock from the residence of her father corner oil
Third street ard New York avenue
On the 9th instant, EMILY SILLIMAN, wife OF
Thomas Blaeden, of this city, and daughter Of Gold
$. Silliman. ESQ.,, of Brooklyn, New York.
On the 9Th instant, of pulmonary consumption in
tho 31th year of her age, MARY ANNA wife OF
Samuel Yorke Alice. of this CITY.
OF yellow fever, on the 25th of October WIN H.
MCDOWELL. eldest son of A. NJ. and n. H. Me
D0well. Of DemopoliS, Alabama.
In this city, on the 4th instant after a lingering
illness, in the 29th year of her age, Z. LOUISA
SMITH, wife of Major ]. n. Haener, Z. 8. Army.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-07

U Roger Brown & Co., liquor dealers,
1913 Market ST., Philadelphia, whose ad-
vertisement appears in the Star, are noted
for the superiority of the articles they
keep on hand. Persons at distance who
deal with them may rely on their prompt.
ness, as we'll as the excellence of their
liquors.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-07

ocracy," the error being merely typo.
graphical. With these facts staring US
in the face, the reader will understand
why we conceive the reasoning of the
Sentinel on this subject to be disingenu-
Gus.
The Clipper lams the Catholics to-day.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-07
THE CONCERT TONIGHT,

1t IS scarcely necessary to remind
cur readers that the concert to be given
by that finished artist, Ole Bull, comes
off at Carusi's Saloon tonight. 1t is ex-
pected that the fashion and beauty OF
our city will be out in all its glory.
StrakOsch, who assists Ole Bull, is
thought by many to be the first Pianist
of the day; while little Adelina Patti
was never equalled by child of her age.
Carusi's Saloon will no doubt present a
brilliant aspect.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-07

u Thousands of railroad hands have
been discharged at the West, in conse-
quence of the stringency in the money
market; and the Cincinnati Commercial
spprehends that there may be suffering
among them unless the present state of
things is relieved.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-07
MAR RIED.

On the 9th instant, by the Rev. Mr. SlauSer, ROBT.
BOSWELL to Miss HANNAH GOODRICH, all OF
this city.
In this city, the Sd instant, by the Rev. r. L..
DaShell MARY j., daughter of the late Jos. SmoOt,
to Lieut.. J. DEMENT,, u. Z. Amy.
At brooklyn, on the LIST instant. by the Rev. Or.
Cox, WIN. A. POOR, of Baltimore, 10 HARRIET
NJ, daughter of DIR. Joseph Lowell, late surgeon
General of the L. g. ARMY
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-07
$4,000
WORTH OF sEASONABLE DRY GOODS

TO BE RUN OFF AT COSr
consequence of Mr.. G. W. YLRBT having busi
i Ness to ste,d 10 in the Suites Of Msssarhuse IT.
and New York, which requires his personal stten
ton, We shall commence, on MONDAY next, No
yrmber 4. To run of the whole stock at cost, f-r
cash There will lie no humbug mistake about
the matter, as the 'rhots soc must I've oInsed cat Lu
the middle Of HsIf month. Persons vi hing DRY
GOODS at - Ler cent. less than usual prices will
plese call nn2 examine cur large stock, ~ they
will nm IT complete in every department and near
all OF the stock new: having been bought during
the last two months
Our stock consists in part Of
40 pieces Ingram Carpet
30 Go Brussels do
do Velvet do
20 do Hemp do
10 do Stair Go
35 do floor Oil Clo.h, fron t. Is feet wide
l. . pair Blaniets
ITO Marsei les Quilts
IS Alsndae do
200 pieces Sheetings
0 dozen Table Napkins
$50 do Towels
% pieces Table Damask
100 do Russia Diaper
so do Shifting Linen
200 do Cslieoes
$50 do NJ d. Laine, all qualities
l30 do Parmette Cloth and English Mourning
IS do Ere rch Merinos nil eo!ers and shades
$50 do and patterns plaid Silks
~ do Black Silks, all grades
80 do plain Silks
Az u" Sioahhs SiotHf, very n6uusGmc shades
In Embioideries we have very fne Stock and very
cheap.
100 Pointed Lice Collars
25u Embroidered Collars, all styise
us pairs Lace and EmbI oderei Uudcrslssyes
80 embroidered Chemizettes
10 dozen embroidered Handkerchief
20 do Clear Lawn 10
lis do Linen Cambria do
SEQ Shawls, Qong AID square, Plaid ShawIs Cash
mere, long and square, with q large stock OF
Grape Shawls
800 dozen Hose ana x Hose for Ladies', Gentlemen,
and children.
we would invite the particular attention OF Gen.
tlemen to our stock adapted to their us,s:
IS dozen Engli, b Cotton = Hose
80 do Mc-iro a Hose
100 do very hsavy wool = Hose
80 do various at, les winter Gloves
30 do Superior Neck Ties
rs do CrsTats, black api fancy
IS do bupdles En5ershiFts, suiled TO the season.
YERBT, THBBS YERBY,
Corner Pennsylvania avenue and eth street,
nov TT Miss Dermott's New Building.
EATHER BRIGHTHOHEs,o or, an Old
u Clergy IN ans Vacation, by Paul Grey ton.
An sccoupt IF the Pilgrim Celebration at Ply
mouth, August Ist, 1855
=, complete Analysis of the Holy Bible, BY Rev.
Nathaniel West, DID.
One OF the best works ever published for the BIZ
s Mr h..ssrfssas chiid7sn, by ths 'uihor Of the
The chriatisn Fathers present 70 HE children BY
GRAY 4 BALLANTYNE,
Seventh street, pear ods Feliowf Hsu.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-07

GAUTIER 's.--Gautier opened his mag
nificent establishment to- day. Every body
in Washington who desires to see about
the finest temple of business in the coun-
try, should at once pay him visit.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-07
INTERNAL ARRANGEMENTS

&c The price If Tickets of Admission has t,,
nhed at 81 Seats may te Serurysi without eXtr.
charge at Richard Davis, Isl. Music asd l1ano
ore, hegnni 9 On Saturday, Nov. 9th
So With every admission Ticket will he given =.
ertihcate barring the number eorrr pandi. 2 to .,
cry The certificate has te r-m-iu In the bands
Of the triginal holders, and establishes IN, oxrs,
ship to the >eat.
- ON the evening If tn. Concert tn. re viii 4.
In attendan a number of Ush.rs wearing KaA-tt.s
whose DUTY L. VIII he 10 shOw visitors ts their IT,
spectivs seats.
Doors ofcn at q o'clock. Concert commenc. ats
rs Mr. Strasosch will play on a srlandid o.
t've Piano, from Nr. }. Ct,ick-ring. c.,.hrs, /,
mannfActory In Boston, kindly loaned BY Mr.. Rich
NJ" ps'i>- ST
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-07

u The Boersenh allie of Hamburg,
states from Stockholm, 5th, that although
the cholera has not yet completely disap-
peared, the number of deaths and new
cases had considerably diminished. There
were still IT'S patients under treatment.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-07

\ BREAK DowN.-Owing to the break
ing of our press on Saturday evening,
when our edition was about half worked
off, many of our subscribers failed to re-
ceive their paper until late hour. Ac-
cidentS are unavoidable.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-07
NEW Book by the author Of w,s,

~ Wide Wurd-hr. Ruth rford's Children Nv
the sathor of Wide, Wide Worli
A!iioh's Works new edition. in 5 volumes; yc!.
unr |.
History Of the Navy of the Jpitcd States of Amer
ia. by J. FcnnmCrr Cooper
Outlines of Comparative IN 'loosy, by NJ sehele
De E-re of the University of Niryinis
The Young Lsdy's Home, 10y Mrs. Leui.a C. Tut
hill.
Outlines Of Scripture. Geography. snd History, by
Edward Hughes. =. u. A. z, Z. X. O. s
Peruvian Antiquities. by Riycro ard T-ctutt
translated into English from the original Spanish by
Francis l.. Hawks, d. d., IL ID.
City Architecture, Designs for Dwelling Houses
Stores, Hotels. &c, in 20 plates. by NJ Field
Lorenzo Benoni Passages in the life OF AN Ital.
ian.
+ r sa!e at TAYLOR < MAURY's
y BColstor, MAR orb
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-07

70 The list of arrivals at the different
hotels, will be found on the fourth page
of to-day's paper.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-07
WILL OPEN SOON.
4 SIZE US ETEi

)SLkl HALL OF NARIETIES-( Jr,r
~ HdHEis now h-ing elegantly ii ted IN for
foPoLAR ENTERTAINMENTS in order I, rd
ne etlzens OF w ashi gton p'sN of nmuscmcut
where eomort elegance. good taste. and talent are
always TO be found n.bin.d
&C ap-d2y-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-07

GN or the recovery If an old fashioned tiold
kW WATCH. CHAIN. and SEAL, lost in Wash
ing ou on or about the 10Th of October. The watch
was mad by Richard Bayev. London, No z 1875; the
seal topaz engraved with coat Il arms
The above reward will lie paid and no aucsii.ns
asked ty delivery TO j. ". MANkIS nearly opp..
ae tuion Hotel, G-orgetown
nov 5-2w-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-07
ADJUSTMENTS
OLD 8uIT,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

I. LA siphide," Fnnxisie Romantiqus-cou.
poser ana executed on the PiaLo Fort.
.........-. Maurice Strsk,sch
:. " Brilliant Cavstins." from verdi's Onsr. az
Ernsni Sung by. Signorina Ad,lin, S.,,,
3. SOLDIERS Dream" Polacra Guapiena.-Com.
. peu eha eA'ea'rd Wy ''.-...-........... Ole Bull
!. "Ah non giupge," the celebrated Ronao y,
hale from IA Somns nbula.-suns by
signoiina Adelira Putti
8. Fsnta>is Appaionsta. from the opeuss of al.
somnanbula snd " La Fsvorita. Com
posed and performed by ............ $500. Ole R,,u
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-07
JOHN E. DeVAUGHN.

BLACKSMITH and Railing Maker. corner OF Goth
ID aud X streets one square north Of the w.st
IN srkct, First Ward, Washington. b. is prepared
ell work in hi- line in a o:krlanl kc
manner with despatch, and on tn. most reasnnrbI.
terms. nov I-dSts-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-07
pa RT m

1. MUSICAL Rockets Scherzo Cappriccio
Composed and performed by Nsuiic. Strslos,h
z. ~liome, Sweet Home" the celebrated Ball.s
composed by Sir ii. Bishop.-surg by
Slgnorira Ad-Iips Patti
j. 1.-THE Mothers Prayer" Fantasia Rtlixioss.
Composed and executed by ...............' on pnu
T. Jenny LiDds "Echo Song."-Suns hy
Sisnorna Adrlihs Patti
o. The Carnival Of Nenioe.~-Compoe4d and Der.
III Aeu Ole p,ll
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-07
WILLARD'S HOTEL.

lNllE above named establishment will be re-opa ned
L for the reception ofcuests on THURSDAY Soyru
Der 2lth. Since q closing in June last the beuse
has % IN completely renovated. enlarged. improved
ia ventilation. warming &c and many improvements
'dded requi lite 10 the comftrt of its gues's
With practical kpowl,dsr Of hotel k.,l ing spd
lersoual attention &" the lu>in rhe undr sgu,i
hopes tn merit hare # lhe Public pntr, ra"- -
literally cAtsnd Il heretofore.
VI. A. WILLARD.
WASHINGTON, d. C., Nov. ;, lsj3.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-07

GLADEs BUTTER, NEW BUCKWHEATi
CHEESE, &C.
90 KEGS GladPs Butter
~ loo Bugs NRw Buckwheht Flor
so boxes prime Cheese
5 bbls Crsnberries
loo do No Mackersl
100 his Goldfish
20 kits Us lbs. EACH No. MsckeI'l
10 lyoxe. New Raisps
Just received from Postrn and New fcrk aud i''
sale by ;. BACON 20,
Coraer Pa. avenue and seyen;h strr~t
nov I-eo3t-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-07

SRIRTS-sHIRTS-s
QUALITY. fit, ard Workmanship guarantee, =
NJ ing wholly map ufactured by our artisans b..
seains,resses, the premises OF the Proprietor
SIGN OF THE SHIRT,
Oppos.ts United Mates Hotel.
The reputation which thee Shirts have acquire
amongst Meml crs OF Congress and n large NUM-"
of citizens induces the advertiser 10 invite tho
gentlemen who have not re- ted them TO give him
call, feeling assured that they will, trial sdrs
their superiority An experienced cutter Ii coust
" employed, and gossi ft IL warranted In eyer
case. None but the most competent ssf mistress
are engaged. which is guarantee for the exceleps
and durability OF the york.
An exec lent assortment: If Shhts, Collars. Be-
Guns, Cravsts, Handkerchief, Suspeud.rs. xr Is
SANITY on hand. YIN. ii. FAULKNER,
aovt-e9ly.