davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-27

and american laugh at the idea According
to their notion, it is nst the man who circu-
lates the libel; but he who writes or prints
it that should be made to pay the piper The
most eminent of eur jurists, however, have
thought differently. They have decided th at
the man who eircuiates libe, is as bad ms
he who originates it. The author manufac-
lures tie weapon. the vender applies it TO the
heart of the victim. ...--.-
Among the toasts given at celebration
in New York at which Gen. Wool was pres
ent, WAS the following: ''Geu. Wool, one Of
our American Pioneers: health and prosperity
to his declining years" This was rather an
unkind hint to the gallant General. consider
ing that he is pre-emincnt standing candi.
date for the Presidency.
80. Judge Mason took out with him to
France, Beverly st. George Peachy, Esq, as
al attache of the Mission. Mr.. Sanford
the present Secretary of Legation at Paris,
will be continued in his place.
....G. p. r.. James has a new novel an
nounced in London as his first American work
of fiction. 1t is named Ticonderoga, or the
Black Eagle.
....Gerrit Smith is preparing bis speech
for publication
1.-THE North Amefica.e Reriea. is to have
new editor. Francis Bowen the libeller OF
Hungary, and eulogist of desrotism, will re-
tire from it. The new editor is Rev Andrew
Peabody, of Portsmouth, n. H., gentleman
Of fine abilities and requirements
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-27

pronouncing IL bronchitis another consumption
Whatever my disease may have been at earlier
stage bellows that ut the time commenced treat
ment all were agreed that il decided casa of
consumption and it is - sense of dutl owe 10 my
friends and the public that seek. through your
excellent Journal to ma, known t. the world the
benefit have derived, and the means by which il
was obtained. will be most happy to give any
further information that may he desired in regard to
nv case JOSEPH wARF0RD.
No. Is North r'onrth street. Troy.
The above statements believe are substantially
true Rev. r. o. MEENER.
Pastor Of the Second street Methodist L Church.
WARD WILKINSON.
J. j.. DCRM0NT. VI. ID.
WeSl Troy.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-27
MARSHAL'S SALE.

virtue pf two vIits of fer, Eacas issued from To,
Clerks Office Of the District 81 Col umbia for tn.
county Of Washington. and to me Il rert"d, shall
expo TO public sale for cash. TUESDAY,. the I'D
day OF January next, at the front the Court hos,
property, viz! All that lot. piece, ar.cl ground
lying in the C t. 1T Washington and designated n,
on tue plat OF said city, part Of LIT No. !. -four
in Square Nc. il9, containing three Thousand
hundred and twenty feet NOR. less together will
AL AMI singular the improvements thereon, seized
and levied uron as the property of Andres Fisher
and sold to satl.fs Jadicai No. ~ 10 March Term
1854, in favor of John Purdt. Also, No. 20 10 raj
term in favor o. john Andersen use of Jno rurdy.
JONAH p. HOOVER,
Marshal of the District Of Columbia
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-27
THE sTAE IN BALTIMORE.

To-day our canvassers commence ope-
rations IN the city Of Baltimore. We
shall be under obligations to the friends
Of the paper for all the help they may be
disposed to give us. 1t is at the urgent
request of a number of our friends in Bal
timore, that we have been induced to
make an effort to get up routes in that
city. lfBaltimore papers circulate large
ly in Washington. we see no reason why
well conducted Washington penny pa
per should not circulate in Baltimore.
The STIR will be delivered in Baltimore
on and after the second of January, by
faithful carriers, on the evening Of it's is
sue, at 6. cents per week.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-27
PERSONAL.

80. The Rev. Mr.. Dean, Of New Bedford
Mass, whose mysterious disappearance ere
ated much alarm among his friends, has been
heard from at Albany.
go. 1t is understood that Governor Lyon.
Of Maryland. will appoint Nathaniel Cox.
Esq, Of Baltimore, Secretary of State We
doubt whether there is a man in MARYLAND
better qualified to fill this position than Mr..
Cox. He is a fine writer. pleasant speaker,
and finished gentleman, having the confidence
of his party and the community in which he
lives. To crown all, he is a self-made man.
-. Mr.. James Brown. one Of the gallant
men under Col. Armistcd, who participated
in the defence of Fort McHenry in 1914, died
suddenly at Annapolis, Md, on the 18th inst
-. The New York HefaM has taken the
Irish exile Mitchell under its protecting
wings. better way to kill him Of could not
mics than to secure for him Benefits trieud.
shtp,
80. On Saturday, Mr. John O'Mahony, of
Ballymcle, in the county Of Tipperary, ar
iiNSt III NCW 1o1h. 1TOm CTInCe- lie was q
passenger in the Humboldt He was gen.
tleman of independent fortune, who joined
the revolutionary movement. and two or
three months after the arrest of the principal
leaders, he raised force in conjunction with
John Savage, and successfully attacked seve-
raj police barracks. Lie was at length, how.
ever, compelled to retreat before a superior
force, and ultimately fed to France, where he
has been up to the present time.
80. Every one exclaims 4" what q contrast
there is between the course of Meagher and
MITCHELL Mcaaher's modesty is as much
admired as Mitchell's immodesty is detested
80. Max Marctzek is out in the New York
Hermit. against saivi, the singer, in abou,
one column of its smallest type.
Rev. J. II. 1ngraham entered upon the
duties of rector of st. Johns Church, at Mo-
bile, Dee. Is, the 4th Sunday in Advent.
Archbishop Hughes of Now York, will
spend the winter in Cuba. His physician
fears that his lungs arc Effected. .ss. .
...Mayor Seaver, of Boston, will sail 70,
Europe next month"; with a view Of visiting
the most attractive places in Great Britain
and the Continent. rit ;
-. Hon. Edward Everett arrived in Bos
ton on the 23d instant, where he will spend
the holidays . .t" .'...".
-. Hon, John Wheeler, Of New York. thu
leading spirit of the New York 'IIards," viii
remain in New York city few days during
the holidays. ,.-... 81
miss Davenport, the ectress, is creating
quite sensation in QuakerdOm by her match
less acting at the Chestnut street theatre.
1t is estimated that Charles Dickens re-
allied fl5,O 900 by the advertisements in which
the numbers Of Bleak House we're ,enshrined
the lowest price for each advertisement wa
81, while mary were paid for at tho rnte o
f5 or f6. pf s ~5hs3I iui8 fG9b
y ut appears to be the intention of JohI
Kctt,ewell, Esq, TO push his suit for lihe
against the Mcssrs Taylor Of Baltimore, fol
selling the papers containing the iibelous ar
ticles against him The editors Of the San
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-27
SPIRIT OF THE NoRNING PRESS.

Inc InteHIgcnCer IN the last issue OF that
journal, moralizes and philosophers most
agrecably upon Christmas day and it's as
sociatisns, past, present, and to come.
The editors New York correspondent
rates John Mitchell roundly for the cool
ness with which at the recent Broadway
theatre dinner, he sat up for Daniel
come to judgment" upon tic duties of the
American Government and upon the rights
of gentlemen in his position, in and from
the United States of America. MIR.
Nlitchcll's refreshing GOODNESS and his owl
dent fixed determination to instructus
heathens in the philosophy of civil liberty
seems to have greatly astorished the IN
felhgenter's correspondent, among others.
The man is green; or he may have for
gotten that kossuth not long since mat
guratcd-that' the tcrm-a new era of
POLITICAL American rights and duties;
making it as clear as mud that God made
us as a nation what we are, only that we
might be the means of eventually ena-
bling all the world outside of our limits
to eat, drink and be merry--spending an
their nights and days in the first year's
duty of shouting peans of praise of the
three Goddesses-Li! crty. fraternity |
and Equality !!.-without so much as!
any one on 'em doing stroke of what in
old times used to be called honest labor.
The Union is upon the charges against
the Administration of interfering in the
politics Of States, making letter from
Mr.. Henry S. Foote to the sore-hcaded in
New York, bearing date November Both
last, its text. In that letter, Mr.. F.
comes down On the Cabinet after the
fashion of Mr.. Cooley upon the President,
somewhat. This, the Union argues, shows
that it was right in denouncing long since
the coalition by which Mr.. Foote sought
to get himself once more sent to the SEN
ate. The editor in this article takes oc-
casion to explain that his course in this
case was his own. the Administration
having no connection with it.
The Union, further, comments upon
the Tow famous speech of John Mitchell
holding that he has not commenced his
European revOlutionizing career here with
judgment, in first of all going out of his
way to assail distinguished member Of
the Government of the United States.
The Sentinel is charyo editorial, re-
.joicing in few brief paragraphs over the
observation-disclosures. That paper also
contains communication in favor OF
highe pay for Government clerks.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-27
LATE NEWS ITEMS coNDrNsyD

u The latest news by the Niagara
confirms the reports of the victories of
the Turks over the Russians everywhere.
" A number Of vessels were wrecked
and driven ashore by the storm of Friday
night in our different lakes, bays and
large rivers. ..f va. -
u Judge Black, of the Supreme Court
of Pennsylvania, has delivered an opinion,
granting an injunction, restraining the
authorities and the citizens of Erie from
further interference or molestatiOn of the
works of the Frankling Canal Company
u In New York city there are 900
public schools attended by l2O,5l7 schol-
ars. The sum of 1906, SOC was paid for
teachers wages the past year.
GA man named Luke Burns, killed
German named Miller, at a ball on Fell
Point, Baltimore, on Saturday night last.
u Aunt Harriet Beechcr Stowe, who
loves the negroes so, could not obtain an
ibJ"iNtIoh sH tiiC ocIDlan tfdQSi2tfOn OF
Uncle Tom. Judge Grier, of PhiladeI.
Phla, decided it was no go.
" Counterfeit Post Office envelopes
are IN circulation at Albany, n. Y.
GIAt Cleveland, Detroit and CHICAGO
they are complaining Of excessively cold
weather.
TThe Delaware river at Bristol Pa
is covered with ice.
U At Baltimore, Philadclphia, New
iork and Boston, there was a general
suspension Of business yesterday. The
A'As d'd no business, public Offices were
closed, and newspapers suspended.
OIhe s'eeple of the Reformed Dutch
Church, at Kingston, Ny, ga esc.
high was blown down during the storm
Of Friday night.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-27
READY-MADF

NE have a large ,tock IF the hest quality Coat.
w Orer, Dress, and Business. Talnls CIosLs sr
Pants aud Vests, Of rich and Fl material of the !.
test styles, and well made Up. Gentlemen wishing
a sui: for immediate use can rely uTon getting
good article.
Also. Goods to make up to order, of the Newest
and best style. make. and finish.
Fine Shirts, do Woollen. Merino, and Silk
Also, Drawers, Stocks. Ties. Neckerch els
Pest Kid Gloves, ali colors.
And many othpr pretty and desirable articles for
the season. All at the lowest prices.
YOUNG 0REM.
Merr hasn't TailorS Clothiers, Brow Ms Hotel.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-27

y r. Farnham, corner of 1lth street
and Pennsylvan ia Avenue, has sent US
Putnam Magazine for January. 1t is a
capital number, handsomely embellished
and filled with interesting reading mat
ter. We have from the same gentleman,
two pretty little books for children. full
Of "picturs," entitled "Prettv Poll"
and The Book of Songs"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-27
SSO REWARD-L>t.a Parlor LOUNGE

SS0 RE w RD.-L It. a Parlor LOUNGE
epot' or sofa, made without lids or back. snl
covered with red and white material. tie frre he
ing rosewood. The raid article shirp-d, with
othcr furniture, about the 2ath Of April last fruu
New York. on hoard Of one of one OF Clearm n and
Stur2is' line Of Packets for Washington. IL Was
sewej mp in carpet having attached 10 il a card,
markell with the 'etfer &C, in diamond and con
81 ned to Albrrt Apul-ius, Washington, DC In the
bottom of the lounge were packed for transporta.
ton several valuable articles among them a lady ;
Work Boz, confirming letters which viii show tn.
owners uam'; also, very rare and splendid rd.
ton Of Virgil. IN single large folio volume from
the press of Didot in Paris, bound in blue m.rocco
snd pack' in its mahogany rase lined with Grim.
son velvet IL is believed that there is hut one other
copy of this edition ~ the country In the sam,
package weIe an sntique silver plated Urn-an an
tqur pair Of Candlesticks-s snuff Boy. with n min.
atur' and the nam. of John A. Graham, IL. D. =
Chinese Tea Caddy-,D antique Cribface Rox, ard
sundy other articles. the who'e being covered by a
Brussels Stair Carpet
The above reward will he paid for the recovery Of
the said lounge and its contents suitable proper
ton OF the above reward will be paid for any Of the
articles if found separately. Apply for further in.
formation ut tho office of the Evening Star.
dec 23-lws
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-27
CLOTHING, CLOTHING,

NJ "a N y II n u N-S = ~ Ue To - n " '''
Penn y'rGEta GrTTHf, :. s.'ic- mar l'fH -
i HAVE just opened and i'll tiIer FOR sal" lar e
assortment OF Jluth;ng. n consisr ucnt FIT u % ,
of the hest and largest establishments in lhiisd'
phia, comprising ia part
Black. b.ue, and farcy co!o:el rress sEd fr'-
Coats
An ASSORTMENT Of suY erior Talna CloGks
Also, Northwestern. Huninila, Mo air. RcaFr'.
French. and Belgian Cloth o'er-saoks dnd
Bangups. Ac.
$50 PAIRS black fancy Cashmere and poeSkin Tau
t-loons
600 black. fancy, satin. grrnadin-. velvet push
Cashmere and Cashmere Vets
And a great many Other articles to nrineroh' "
mention. $,
As this stock will H. open fer f.w days on'tV'
those wishing 90 uTchsse will do Will 10 cal "''u
ont drav. J.. y. SikAT1hN'
n, AZ Aur;icnp'r.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-27
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.

VVrEhs,a Now The largest stort "a; 'lUIseStle w,
w Goods 10 la ,ouI.l IN tie District Nhlch W
are ceiling 1T very low p.i"-s. a'r instd'"e.
l2s Iie,,as ward yii- Brown C,iion 81 q ic
l5O do - do heavy DO d 90
cases g,s-l bic ehci u a.
COO pieces fast cclor,d Calico d"
200 do Nous lie Laue, from 10 10 l21zc
100 yards superior fsst cold bingham do
l30 nj. ces white and led Flannel, 20 and SSe.
Heavy blankets, gcod s'ze md tine tT y, a..
l5 coo wards blencl,rd Cotton em,rs'irg all a th'
grades and makes fiom IA to lSslc
10 cases Cotton Shaptfiiss, all widths
cO.s0 ysr.ls Pillow = Up Cotton. ell widths ii
Tie WI ole Of " hich v lie sid ~ the vdry sn'A
lest prize fer he cash.
=, YERBY. TFsBs & YERBf,
H Corner OF In street ard Pc. sveiu'
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-27
THE NEW YEAR

TAYLOR MAURY'S stock suitable for presents
i at the approaching season consists Of variety
IF Gcetis in every ST. e rf c..sanc inc uing Ril.
ahd Prayer Books, IN colored yelyets richly srns.
mrntcd.
Portfolios in Papier Msche AND leather.
Card Baskets. Eoqnet Uoiders, Card Cases
Pnrtemonnaies, Writing Desks, Inkstards.
Cigar Cases, statuetts, Pencil Cases, Srlch,ls &c
to which they invite aitenti u
BOX AID Stationery Stcre. near 9th IT.
dec 2f-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-27
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL GOODS

run IHt fDLIDilN
- MAST, first Jeweliy Store esst If the National
80 Hotel, has just received in addition 20 IN
stock Of Fin. Watches in god and silver c,sss gold
Chains Seals. Ke,s. Spectacles Earrings rea striu
Finger kings, Cad Gases. Plated and Fancy Cords
and every ether article kept IN jew Try ard Fame,
Store, which be viii sell on as good terms a. an,
other store in the CT v. dec 24-3t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-27
O. E. Y 7 L EMEN

" ISHING to provide themselves with superior
w rsa iy-nade Lot II \ q and FURNISHING
Gooi- will find that they be suited at estab
lishmeDt with any style, cosor, or quail OF gar
ments adapted to the present season, manufacture
in the best and p,ost Substantial manner expressly
for sales, which will warrant in all cases to
prove "a represented.
BOYS CLOTHING.
We have the largest and most superior assortment
in Washington. suitable for children and boys fr N
four to sixte-n years Of age; con listing Of
0yercsais. tlosk-, Talmas
Jackets. EoundabOuts. Pantal IONS, Vests
ShirtS. Drawers. UnJersbir:s
Gloves. Hosiery. &c-, of all QUALITIES
To which We would inyi parents and guardian:
in search OF substantial and well IN dc gar IDeBs
Gentlemen ami boys clothing made 10 order.
WALL. STEPlIENS.
Pennsylvania avenue, next 10 Iron Hall.
dec 2S-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-27

~ w Hbd AffractfVe GIG BOOK
~ for the Hottdayss-GRAY& BALIAN
TYNE. 7th siicct. , d sors above odd Fellows Hsu
respectfully invite the attention of The pub. ~
thrr very extensive ment Of beautiful an en-
tcrtining Gin Books & r the season.
Their PoGks f,r the Young embrace cary ali Tn.
new. useful. aut interesting Juveniles publ .n..l
and have be.n selected With special reference to their
moral bearing.
Their Rocks of Substantial Literature and Stand.
ard Works. particularly those OF general relici, u,
aud Theological class. embrace a lrrgtr variety than
ANY store in this District.
Also. writing Desks Portfolios Workboxes
Splendid Picture Albums, &c.
Valuable Ro ks. handsomely hound suitnh,e n,
presents to Ministers and sabbath School Tsach-rs
Hymns Of all denominations, Bibles and Prsy,r
Rocks In superb bindings.
GRAY 4 BAI LANTYNE's
Book Store, 9Th street, near Odd Fellows Hs'l
dec 24-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-27
pa 900 EW AKD-To any one VII,

pa, Otjo can beat me in selling cheap goods
Gents Boo;s, 81 25- Ladis Gate = IS cts-SI pcrs,
.. cts-WalkiDg Shoes, 30 cts-Chi.dr ns Shoe. >,
c:s.. &c. &c Also my hole stock OF DRESS Gooi :
at price cost.-De LANES, 10 cts-Caiicses. ) cts
Large Blankets, Sl-00--SSawls, sldo- Gloves, q els
st ckingS. cts-Buttons, cent u d"1.-Bopnets.
% c's-Good black KID Gloves, % cts. &c, sc. Men
and Boys Hats sud Gaps cheap, Nth ihru and
other articles. at the GREAT CHEAFCASH sT"kf,
right ON the corner OF eth and sts Northern lii
er;i-s. L. l. BbUNN.
dee Oft
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-27

q Persons desiring to get statements
concerning any matter to be considered
by Congress before the members and the
public, will find the advertising columns
Of the Star their best possible as well as
cheapest medium.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-27

AYERS CHERRY PECToRAL.-Ws believe
this to be an excellent preparation, and shall
therefore not hesitate to recommend it to our
readers. 1t has been tested in numerous in
stances in this city and in several which have
cone under our own observation, it has &c.
complisk Ell what other popular medicines and
some of our most skilful physicians had failed
to accomplish perfect cure, in cases of (ap-
parently) confirmed consumption. 1t is the
only medicine for this disease which we can
heartily recommend Itmpera0ee Adrocafr.
Pr0r Il
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-27
DOINGS OF CONGRESS

SESArE.-To-day Mr. Millburn delivered
brief but impressive prayer, in which allusion
was made to the decease Of MIR. Campbell NJ
c., and in reference to the widow and orphan
family left behind him. The reading of the
journal was then performed. but in the midst
OF much more noise and talking than Gus.
tOmary
MIR. Seward presented host of petitions.
a number of which was from the heirs of
various revolutionary officers, and which he
asked might be referred to the Committee on
Revolutionary Affairs Referred accordingly.
The Hon Senator then moved the second
reading of the Atlantic and Pacific Cali for
MAJ Railroad bill, and that it be printed
Agreed to-
Mr.. Dodge, of Wis presented a memorial
for grant of the public lands for the con-
struction of II railroad through Wisconsin :;
also leave to withdraw certain printed papers
from tie files; also the petition of sundry
inhabitants to the right of pre- emption of the
alternate sections Of public lands, to be used
for improving the Fox and Wisconsin rivers.
Referred to their appropriate committees.
Mr. badger, bill to amend an act passed
in 1892 for appropriating sum of money to-
wards internal Improvements in North Caro-
lima. The object of the amendment was to
strike out the words g for the construction of
breakwater" and to leave it open to what
purposes the grant should be applied in i'm
proving the district for which it was intended
Passed
Mr.. Slidcll presented his credentials, and
afterwards introduced two seperate bills one
for the Improvement Of the Mississippi, ard
the other for the forming of a navy yard near
New Orleans. Referred to the committees.
Some other business of no particular inter-
est was afterwards transacted. in the course
| OF which, n message was received from the
House, announcing the death of one Of its
members, the Hon. Brookins Campbell. of
| Tennessee. and their consequent adjournment
Mr.. Jones, of Tennessee, delivered the usu.
al eulogy on the deceased, and moved a reso-
luton 10 the effect that the Senators should
wear hadge of mourning in token of respect,
| Tor the customary space of time and adjourn
until to- morrow Wednesday, at u o. cIock to
attend the funeral Of the deceased The Sen.
ate having agreed to the above, immediately
adjourned,
HousE.--To-day, Immediately after the
reading Of the journal, Mr.. Smith, of Tennes-
see, announced the death of his late colleague.
the Hon. Brookins Campbell, which took
place in this city, on Sunday last After de-
! lIrerlng The customary euiOgy upon the de-
ceased, Mr.. s. offered resolutions OF condo.
lence with the family Of his late colleague
and otherwise appropriate to the occasion
| Mr. Carothers then ti,kin;; The floor second
ell these resolutions in IN eloquent address,
| r,ferring to his late fellow member
After which the said resolutions were a,lop.
ted, and the House adjourned until - m, to-
morrow.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-27
MEDICAL CARD.
lnh alatfOn I'm C0rsumptien, Bron
lhlliS

mrs. HUNTER, late of London physicians for
- Di-eaSes of the Lungs &c, will meet their Ia
tents in Washington on Wednesday ana ThursCiay
the 18th and 18th instant. ~ Mrs. T. DUyALL's
on PA. avenue opposite Brown Hct'l. Those wish
ing TO consult them shou leave their names NE
vious 10 the day Of their arri~al.
New York, December 2iS,. 1853.
dar
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-27

m-THE STAR" OFFICE Is LOCATED ON
d STREET, SECOND DOOR FROM TWELFTH.
NEAR THEJuNCTION OF TWELFTH STREET
AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, NEARLY
OPPOSITE FRENCH's "IRvING HOTEL,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-27

4 ,IIILDKEA'S NURSERY CHAIRS, made of ia
" tan. just received and for sac at
dec 23-Jt LAMMoND'S, eth 81.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-27

CARDIFF undersigned would mot r.
~ spectful.y inform his custrners that th,ar ,.
spcctiye accounts will be rendered by the 18th II
slant, and he therefor con leutly trusts that ih
will call and 'ette the me- either by cash or nia
10y the first Of the New Year.
On hand a large aud wei srlr-ied stick Ct season
ab,e DRY GOODS. all of which will b- sold Yer,
low the son j. advancing.
WA. T. RILEY,
Corner Of s;h II, OPP. Centre Market,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-27

'l'ERRA GOTTA CUfS 4 SAUCERs, ia new ard
L Beautiful styieS received this dav and IL sale
at LANNON'S, 9TH 4.