davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12
VILLA AND COTTAGE LOTS
Al pirate sale at Monument Place.

Al pTttdte SAFE al Monument Place.
HA!ING had that beautiful piece of property, ad.
IL joining the Relay House, the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, surveyed and laid out by exper
enced and competent EngiL GERS and Architects it q
now offered fer sale in lots of suitable sizes for either
villa or Cottage Residences The location is such
to make it the most desirable piece of property ever
offered for such purposes in Thu vicinity. Its dis.
lance from Baltimore by Turnpike is .ailes-two
roads leading from it to the City-distance by Rail-
road miles. Time to Baltimore Is minutes-Wash-
ington hour-Anapolis ~ hours-20 passenger
trains of cars pass the Relay House daily. going
North, soEth, East and West-thus affording unu.
sua facilities to persons doing business in or out of
the City of Baltimore.
Its location is perfectly healthy. and being eleys
ted from 100 to $50 feet above tide water, it COM
mands a most extensive and beautiful view of the
surrounding country for miles. From can be seen
three counties on the western and one on the east
ern shore OF this State the Patapsco River and Che
apeake Bay.
large portion Of the property is covered with for.
est anu ornamental trees presenting many pictur-
esque and commanding sites for Cottages Upon
the property is an extensive orchard of choice fruit
ana several springs of pure water. Water can al
so be elevated On the property FROM the Paapsco at
families.
At the Relay House Is a postoffice, where daily
mails are received. In view of the property and
within 10 minutes walk Churches of different re-
ilgious denominations, and within q miles are two
large female academies Mount de Sales and Iuqle-
side. and St Tmothy's College.
Inc property will be sold in lots of such sizes as
70 suit purchasers, varying from to fifteen acres
or more; OF will sell the entire tract of lao acres
the purchaser or purchasers having the advantage
OF charter granted by the Legislature of Maryland
At us last session, to improve and beautify the
grounds and erect dwellings and other kind of build
ings thereon. The dwelling now upon the property
Is commodious, with all the necessary out houses.
a plat may be seen and terms made known by an
plicatlon to the undersigned. or to
Messrs. FAXON ANDREWS, Architects,
1913 Baltimore street
j. Ii. LUCKETT,
l5l Pratt straet, Baltimore.
N. b. 1t is in contemplation to cut and grade q
road from the Place" to Baltimore next year. which
Will bring it within q miles direct course
Oc 20-eO I'M
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12

E5-NoTICE.-Thr Rev. Mr.. Mcclure, 5. ] =. Pras-
dent of Georgetown College, will preach charity
sermon 10 morrow morning, IN 81. Patrick's Church.
at II O'Clock. Mass fer the benefit OF the CHARITY
fund OF THE J Dung Catholics Friends Society.
t15-ISiTARIAN CHURCH.-The Rev. Robert T.
Roger OF Massachusetts, Will preach in the Unla-
iian Church to MORROW, the 18Th instant. and for
several succeeding Sabbaths. at the usual hour, lno-
ing and evening.
m Or RsT PRES BYTERIAS CHURCH. 4 !. STREET.
The ordination and installation OF the elders elect
VIII take place III this Church To morrow evening
the LIN INSTANT at ~ O'Clock, on which occasion
sermon on the pOity of the Presbyterian Church will
be deliver ii by the pastor.
&+METHoDIsT Episcopal CHURCH SOrTH, sth
street between III and The Rey JAMES A. DRY
CAN. Pastor, will preach in this Church on Sabbath
newt, nj ii O'Clock. A. NJ. and O'clock p NJ d
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE, Nov. II, II M.-The Am
erica's news has had no special effect on
the market. Howard street Flour, s. 90
1000 bbls. sold. City Mills, 500
1000 bbls, sold. The supply of train is
small. White Wheat, 81. IS cts. 81. co.
Red Wheat, Sl.4S a 81. 5000 bush
els sold. White Corn, 60 Il cts. vel
low Corn, II p cts.-7OO0 bushels
sold. Other articles the same.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12
The New York Election

New YORK, November lin nine
teen counties the Hard Democrats have
1926 majority over the Softs-a gain for
the former of 3,0l5 as compared with the
contest between Cass and Van Buren, in
l848. Outside the city of New York the
Hard Democrats have a majority so
far of ii, 1913; and, from present indica-
tons, will be ahead of the Softs in the
State
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12

The inimitabls THOMPSON is daily engsgsd
a 40 taxing those wonderful STEREOSC0PE pf1R
ihAlIs, Which are winning for him such an snvia
S S,s Teput.tion. THOMPSON has many imitators,
Ous hs PICTURES are ahead Of all rivalry If the
public wish for rtrait. poe sessng ali the
psriecton, brilliant but unfading, let them trv
thoMfsON His pictures as Pope said of his
'rend- Will bloom in their colors for = tbonsa nd
is ms Gallery is on Pennsylvania avenue,
novll-H ~ NA
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12
Wisconsin mocratic-Msine Law

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. I0.-Sufficient re
turns have been received of the election
held in this State on the 18th inst, to in
dictate the success of the Democratic tick
ct, and the election of Barstow for Gov
ernor.
In this city the Democratic majority
will not be less than two thousand, in
the State not less than 10000.
The vote upon the Maine Law is re-
ported to be largely in favor of its adop-
ton.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12
M A r r IE

On the 10Th instant, hy the Rev. X. l.. Dashicl,
Mr. PHILIP II. KAUFMAN 10 MARGARET NJ,
daughter Of Mr.. John Fistcr, all of this CITY,
In the f street Church. on the 10th instant by the
Rev ]. NJ Henry, MIR. JOHN NJ. MCFARLAND, of
East w Washington, To Miss LOUISA NJ. STEWART.
OF Granville, New York
AT NeY Orleans. on the Sd instant, Ly the Rev
MIR. GnGn, Of the Episcopal Church. Nh MAYNA-
DER MASON to Mrs. ii. /. SiliTI,.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12
GRAND MILITARY AND CIVIC BALL
THE
CONTINENTAL GUARDS.
TACESnN uATT
AT JACKSON HALL.
THURSDAY, December IS53

HNHE CONTINENTAL GUARDS respectfully an
Il nounce to their military friends the public in
general, and the ladies in particular that they will
give one Of their POPULAR BALLS on THURSDAY,
the lst day of December next. at jackson Hail. be-
ing their third Annual Ball. The Committee of Ar.
ransements DO not deem it necessary to say what
they wi do to make this (what tier first and Sc
cod annual balls were) the most popular ball of the
season. as the public well that the Balls OF
the Old Contiuentals are always dome up in fine
style. They may rest assured that 10 expense or
pains will be spared to make this ball go off with the
ecat that has heretofore characterized the balls
Of the Continental Guards
Ats% o'clock tho 'uuards' vii! march into the
Saloon with arms and accoutrempnts, when they
will be carried through dress drill in presence Of
the company.
At 9 o'clock the ball will be opened by Prone
made, Professor Prosperis Band playing the Cont
mental Quiekstep, composed expressly for the Con-
tinentals.'
The Committee having charge of the refreshments
will leave nothing undonc to please the tastes of all
present. Supper can be had at any time between
tie hours of II and o'clock
The military are requested to appear in full uni
form.
No hats or caps will be allowed in the room ex-
eept the military dress caps.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12

Ntr Housekeeping articles and Furniture Store
Nrssr>. Dom * Bro. have nearly completed their
removal from Pennsylvania avenue. TO their new
and beautiful >tOre corner of 9th and streets and
have commenced business in the latter place Ona
visit To the establishment yesterday, shown
entirely through the same aud surprised If it,
and the multitudinous variety of articles for
housekeeping purposes, from the most trifiing thing
needed in q family In the most important. There
are four apartments filled with goods On the first
nr the store, with an extensive assortment of ar
HCie>, the second and third floors are ware rooms
aud in addition tll. Mr>rrs. ID. have a magnificent
furniture room over the store of Mr. Ryon, the ex
grocer door. The richest and most u.e-
fnl collection of fIIrn are mirrors mattresses bed.
chars, Gotta sets albata plate sIrs knives and
EHk-. French china, thinner, supper and breakfast
VA r., English china. White stone, fire proof. glass
and comm0B Tin and other wares. are here in abund
Az, Bnienian glass. cutlery. safety and solar
ldinPs. chinese and Japanfsc goods, American and
r. g-h britannia. refriseracrS, baths, baskets brush
e., clocks, japanned goods walters articles for the
kitchen and 1Or children, with q vast collection u
>undIies, altogether enough 10 fill couple of col
uuriS OF this paper did undertake to rnumeratr
lnein- Suffice 1t 10 say that ladies and Others will
and la this srsa store anything they may want in the
line, Of every quality and all prices, and viii be-
promptly waited upon by The gentleanly propretOr>
and their assistants.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12

Slayer RihssoLd old dog .'Le5. This fine AM
NAL, the canine friend ri The aInenIrd Ringgnld
whO Was WIN tiir gallant officer when he fell aud
hGwied most PiteOGs'y over his fallen master has
hsen sent by Mr. CObam. Ut The Mansion Hou q in
ii| city, TO Major Crowley, OF the IT, :. .1rgu, n.
\ as present. The noble animal has beeg plared
iii charge OF C.. l.. Gilchri>t formerly OF Washing
ton, but at present connected with that paper. Mr..
c leaves here with MANY regrets of friends who
wish him prosperous career in New York. The
valued relic OF Ringgold will br fOndy treasured by
odr Contemporary o. The Argus, and will no doubt BE-
d Curiosity 10 the New Workers.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12
Louisiana Election

New ORLEANS, Nov. l0.-In the First
District for Congress, Dunbar, Dem, is
elected by 900 majority. In the Second
District a part of the city gives Davis,
Dem, 600 majority over Hunt, Wing
The remaining portions of the District are
largely Wing. The result is doubtful.
Marigny, Democrat, is elected Sheriff
by 800 majority.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12

- PALPITATIoN OF TIE HEART, NERVOUS DISEASES
ser complaint Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Costiyepess
sna es are all relieved and cured in an incredible
c.at spacs OF ume by Carriers Spanish Mixture the
90 souIc ana puriher Of the blood. 1t contasps
d au, psfocie OF Mercury, Opium, or any noxious
th.s perfectly harmless, and has cured more
enH1 nve hundred cases Of disease.
can only refer the reader to the certificates.
lev OF which may be found Ia another coinmn "a
OF which are detailed in full around the bottle
~ - .ne greatest ofall Spring and Fall Medicines,
ano Possesses an influence over the blood truly re.
A~ASoe al
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12
Deposits at the Mint-suddsu Death

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-THE total
amount of c. lifornia gold deposited at the
Philadelphia Mint and its branches since
the first discovery up to November LIST is
two hundred and four millions of dollars.
Rev. Mr.. RittenhouSe while officiating
in the conservation of Church at Wash
lngtonville, Pa, this morning, suddenly
fell dead.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12

nAMP DWELLINGS are unhealthy, and
l. no person should fail to have them painted
with our waterproof paint, which will make them
perfectly ry. The paint can be had ready for use.
or we VIII send men to put it on. 0rlers must be
sent soon, or it will be too late for this fall Apply
10 j. LEWIS,
Nov o-St eth ST soutb of GenaroI d n
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12
New York Market

New YORK, Nov. l2-l P. M.-Flour
quiet-6,000 State brands sold at S7.l2:
Southern at 1925; $4,000 bushels Gen
esee wheat sold at Sl.S2 corn, &C, 600
bushels sold, yellow at &c. Stocks up
ward. Cotton dull.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12
Vermont Senator

MONTPELIER, Nov. n.-No choice Of a
United States Senator has been effected
yet. On the 9th and last ballot the vote
stood Kellogg, Dem, 80: Collamer, Wing,
l8: Shafter, F. S., 25; Brainard, Dem,
u; Scattering, Q.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12

By X. n. STRATTON, AuctiOneer.
SUI to- close top sasb III
bankabe funds-On TUESDAY morning Novem
Der 10Th, at 10 O'Clock, my Auction Room, shall
sell general assortment of Dry Foods and Embroi
deries, to close sundry accounts. We name in part
Superior Irish Linen, Bleached and Brown Muslin
Delaines, Cashmere, Mousseines
Black and cGored Brocade and plain Dress Silks
Brown Linen Table Cloths
Canton Flannels. Satin Vestings
Spool Cotton. Corded Skirts
Cloakngs, Drllings, II osiery, and Gloves
40 pieces super Gentlemen's Handk'f.
EMBROIDERIES.
Handkerchiefs, Undersleeves Collars, Cuffs, Cspes
superior Linen and Lace Hspdk'fs &c.
Sa!e'positive. Z. n. STRATTON,
nov S-oo&ds- Auct;onaar
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12
WILLARD'S HOTEL.

VTNlIE above named establishment will be reopeped
i for the reception Of guests on Thursday, Noyem.
Der 2lth Since the closing in June last the house
has ben completely renovated, enlarged, improved
in ventilation warming &c, and many improvements
added requisite to the comfort of its guests.
With practical knowledge of hotel keeping, and
personal attention to the bust ness the undersigned
hopes to merit a share of the public PATRONAGE 40
literally extended heretofore
II. A. WILLARD.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 3, 1853
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12
GRAND MILITARY AND CIVIC BALL.
FIFTH ANNUAL BALL
OF THE
N A TION AT, cREvS

'INIE NATIONAL GREYs take pleasure in an
i nouncing to their friends and the public gene
rally that their fifth Annual BA LII will be given a
Jackson Hail. on MONDAY, the 2lst instant.
They have engaged Capt Prospects, celebrated mil
itary and Cotlon Band, who will open the ball will
an original Quickstep, composed expressly for th
National Greys and the OCCASION and the Company
pledge themselves that they will spare no pains t
make this the Ball Of the season.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
Capt Lemuel Towers, Lieut. Francis Holden
Lieut. James Sutton, Lieut. WALES
Sergeant Peter Egan, James Stone,
Samuel Sloan, r g Shekell,
John G. Dudley.
Managers on tine part Of the Company
Surgeon Riley. W Grant,
Quar- Flaherty, Isaac Grey,
Ensign G Boyd, Robt Grimes
Sergeant A Boyce, Henry Hoffman,
Sergt Buckingham, Harbook,
Corp Tate, &c Iardella,
Corp Frye, FJohnson,
Corp Schadd, SKirk,
John Bathem, Love-
John Brown, Merryman,
Isaac Bartlett, tt Mcguire,
VIM Bryan, Jno O'NeaI,
Jas Baird, Keplar Philips,
Jno Perk, Arthur Humphrey,
W Bean, JF Purcell,
Jno T. Bradley, Richard Stsples
Berj Burns, Casper Shafer,
Davis, Jas Vermiljon
Jno Fit7hugh Patrick Wilson,
JOS Friedenwald. Al Williams,
German.
Managers on the part Of the Military.
Maj Gen Jones, Col Hickey,
Br Gen Weightman, Lieut. Col Riley,
Maj Bacon, Mai Keyworth,
Maj Wallach, Adj Middleton,
Quar- McCullum, Capt Buckingham.
Capt Darlington, Surgeon Morgan,
Capt Bradford, Capt Bright
Capt Schwartzman, Capt Smith
Cap. Peck, Capt Key,
Captain TAFT.
Managers on the part Of the CFttsens
Hon Jno W Maury, David Hepburn,
Hon W Seaion. EN- Chaplin,
Hon Walter Lenox, JR Bailey,
Jonah d Hoover, Jno Mcguire,
Richard Wallach, VIM Fitzpatrick. jr,
1hos Donohoo, Jno @ leen,
VIM Cooper, Jno Sergeant
Jno Towers. r X DOYLE,
Samuel Douglass, Jas Gordon,
Geo W Hinton, McNerhany,
W Huntington. JOS W Davis.
Bayly, Benz Sheckell,
Mohun, D B Clarke,
Samuel Bacon, Jas II Sheckell.
The Ball will be opened at 9 o'clock.
Floor managers will be designated by q red anl
white rosette. Managers the part of the Mlitar,
by a scarlet rosette Managers On the part of tn,
Citizens by white rosette which will be furnished
to them at the door, and on the part of the Conpa
ny by their uniform.
Tickets TWO DOLLARS; to be had at the usua
places, and at the door the evening of the ball
Ladies who may not receive invitations will pleas,
send their names to T. f. Mcguire, Pa. avenue, nea
AZ street. nov 1O-tb-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12
"a PARK HOTEL FOR SALE

Iii PropretOrs Of Park Hotel, the well known re-
sort of the public, 7th street at the intersection
of the plank road, offer for sale the good will and
fixtures with lease OF the establishment for eighteen
months. 1t contains Bowling Saloon Shooting Gal
!ery Dancing Saloon, StabliBg for 20 CT 80 horses
1t is also surrounded by beautiful grove and has
ten acres of land attached. 1t will be sold on rea
sonabe terms if appli alton be imma dately made as
the proprietors about engaging in other business
Apply to HARRIS IN 4 BRO,
nov 1l-2W*- on the nrem;sas
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12
Ladies' ClOaks Erch

( account OF the great number of c.Oaks, several
w. of similar color, having been left with the sub
scriber to be pinked, two were delivered wrong-or
in other words one lady has another's and one re.
manning on hand unclaimed. The ladies interested
wii obllge by calling. that each may have their own,
thus rendering unto Cesar the the things that are
Caesars. n pIERCE
N. B-Pinking of scarfa, aprons, cloaks, josies,
in a variety of patterns at short notice.
nov 9-3t-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. l2.-The Demo-
cratic State ticket, and Democratic Con-
gresham for State at large, elected by
from five to eight thousand majority.
There will be an anti oote majority
in the Legislature on joint ballot of not
less than Is.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12
Indictments Found.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-THE grand
jury of Wilksbarre, Luzern county, Pa,
has found . true bill against Deputy
Marshalls Wynkoop and Cossman, for
attempting to arrest slave " Bill" some
time since.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12
EOR SAL E-Or exchange for property il

ENOR A l. E-Or exchange for property in
Washington, Georgetown, or Alexandria. a
very desirable tracto land. containing liz acres w.
ing in Alexandria county Va, about 21 miles west
of Georgetown, and miles fl ON the centre of this
city, adjoining the land lately owned by W A. Brad
ley. Esq. More than half the land is covered
with good wood and chestnut timber. 1t is most
healthy place, and may be ma lie a beautiful Summer
residence, aftOring fine view of Georgetown and
Washington, or a profitable market and dairy f.rm
The soil and situation well adapted the growth
of the vine and all kinds of fruit Apply at this of
flee fer further information. nov lift
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12
Inauguration Of the Governor of GEORGIA

MILLEDGEv1LLE, Geo., Nov. 1O.-John-
son, Democrat, was inaugurated Governor
yesterday. His majority was 500 votes.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12

BY GREEN e. SCOTT, Auctioneers.
4 NROCERIES. LIQUORS STORE FIXTURES, &c.
" AT AUCTION.-On MONDAY, the l4th instsn nj,
we shall sell, at 10 O'clock m at the grocery store,
on the east side Of eth street, between NJ ard SITS.
North. about midway the old poor houae square. the
flag will designate the house, good assortment Of
Family Groceries, viz:
Teas, Sugars and Coffees. Soap and Candles
Salt, Starch, Spices. Pickles, Fish, &c.
Tobacco, Cigars. Backing Brushes, and Rope
Wooden-ware, Vinegar, and Molasses
Also. good assortment of Liquors.
And the Store Fixtures such as
Large Platform Scales, which weigh 1000 lbs
Counter Scales, and Tea Chests, SC.
Terms All sums oftwenty-ive dollars cash over
Twenty-Five credit of sixty and ninety days. for ap-
proved endorsed notes.
nov g. GREEN SCOTT. Auctioneers.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12

49, FOR RENT-The frame COTTAGE. sit
g. uated at the corn + Of 9Th and streets Pos
As>sesson given on the 9Th instant. The locati,
is healthy, the houte il in excellent condition. and
together with pump of good water. and a fine gar
den spot constitutes desirable residence for a small
family. For further information inc uire at room
No. T. Sd story Pest Office Department.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12

'"'"H o"rH'-The jury were discharged yester-
uaS uhui Monday, and to-day the Court i encaped
~ haheefy business, ofno importance 10 The Dubl;c
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12
DICKLE s.
FAMILIAR DIsCOURsEs ON LANGUAGE

nR WATKINS intends to deliver a series of 70.
- miliar Dscourses on Language, with occasional
critical remarks on various authors who have writ
ten on the subject.
The series will consist of six discourses the first az
which, being Introductory, will comprise a review of
tn early history of England; and q critical exami
notion of the prevailing opinion to the origin of
the English Language.
The terms will be, for ticket for the whole series
admitting lady and gentleman, 50; for a single
ticket, admitting one person for the eung so cts
The Dscourses will be delivered at Carusi's Sa.
loon-the first on THURSDAY EVENING next. tn
commence at o'clock W.
<*<Tlcsets will be found at the Drug Store OF V
hnrbaugh, corner of and 9TH streets, and az the
bookstores OF Mrs. Anderson and Taylor & M.ury,
oyi'ouio avenue. nov dit
DLOUGH, LOOM, g. ANVIL for Noyem
i her. " A'0'o"
Mr. Kutherford's Children, by the author of Wide
Wide World. ~ WING
Peruvian Antiquities
The Car and the Sultan.
Ine Fiag OF the Union and Ned Buntiipe,s Own FIR
next week received and for sale at "
JOE SHILLINGTON'S
Bookstore, cor. Pa avenue and az st..
' Odeon Building.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12
ID I f ID

On the 9TH instant, the residence af her ia her
IN Prince Georges county, Maryland, LOUISA, in
faHt daughter of Charles F. Dement, ESQ
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12

OTlCE All persons indebted to the late
~ firm of A. Davis Co., Grocery, It'll street are
urgently requested to call on the undersigned and
make immediate settlement of their accounts and
merely the disagreeable necessity of
snen INTO ether hands for coercve measures as the
business must be closed. O." 'n'
B.P MoRsELL, Trustee
sep l9-eo3m- iis0on'
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12
JEW Styles Gentlemen,s Enrn..h

NEW Styles Gentlemen's Furntsh.
~ ing Goods-Large additional supplies of
superior dress shirts, lplan and embroidered) era
vats Scarfs, Stocks and Ties Gloves Gauntlets Sus.
penders, Handkerchief, Hosiery, Travelling shaVIs
Comforters, Robes, Under Garments of ali kinds
Canes, Toilet Articles in great variety. Just re.
csed per and for sale cheap fer cash. or to
my punctual customers, at " w
CHAS. II. LANES
Hat, Cap, and Gents Furnishing Estab-
~ lishment, Pa avenue, near AZ street.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12

D1H CT Importation OF Leather
~ Goods-Tayier Msury have just received
Of Leather Goods consisting of Dis
" adapted for gentlemen travelling. They are man.
piactured 6y Messrs. De Ia Rue Co., of London In
RUSSIA, and Morocco Leather, fitted and 6ni,had IN
s highest style Of substantial elegance with patent
nov IL -0~A WI SS-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12
WINTER MILLINERY.

A- Mrs. winner invites the attention of the
Hxs83 ladies to her opening. to morrow, tn. 18th
txSH instant of new PATTERN HATS of the latest
winter styles, just received which are really
chaste and BEAUTIFUL.
xS-Show Room over Winners Stationery and Mn
sic Store tn street, La. avenue.
nov 1I-3t&-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-12
BOARDING..

DOARDING.-Mrs. HAWK IN 8. northwest
ID corner of Sth and = streets, accommodate
q few gentlemen and their wives with comfortable
rooms, with board, if application be made immedi-
ately.
Terms moderate nov .-6t*-