davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-08
scra sn Bile for the SDOiIs.

Tie Washington correspondent oil the New
York Courier writes, relative to the scramble
for The spods:
MIR. Marcy is chiefly cour,ed by expec.
anis...The canvass for the Colectorship has
bccf zsteady animated and acrimonious. |
have heard that Augustus Schell, ESQ, Mr..
Cisco and VIM +. Havemyer, former Mayor
are the leading candidates, though there arc
many others. Mr.. IIavcmy or is well known
for his popularity and integrity, and being
gentleman Of wealth, SHELLS out literally at o.
lection times He is classified us soft shell
though not thoroughly Unidentified with either
wing Of the party.
From Virginia there is as usual, heavy
proportion Of opplicaats for foreign missions,
ehargcship The best places in Washington.
Hon X. X. Meade, olihe House, is making in
tcrest for the new Peruvian Mission
Halt dozen ex members of Congress have
suddenly turned mp as California politicians
and candidates for office, in that region of
high salaries and indefinite perquisites. A.
mong them are ex Gov. Smith, of Virginia.
Mr.. Heny, Of Ia Mr.. Inge, of Alabama, Mr..
MeLanc, Of Md; Mr.. Wright one Of the first
members from California.
The same correspondent says:-"It is said
that northern collector is deficient in vouch-
ers for his accounts to very large amount
1t is hoped that the difference between his
statements and those of the treasury may be
reconcilod by additional explanations and
proofs"
The Tribune Correspondent furnishes some
l additional information TO the crowd of pa
trtots just now in Washington anxious 10 serv.
$ the country in some official capacity.
i Gov. Hubbard of Maine is here with hi
c petition for the Consulate of Liverpool in HI,
q pocket. His appointment to that position :,
SO violently opposed hy those of the wild Ca
: wing OF his party at home who are now here
: as, fancy, to render his triumph impossible.
Hon. Mr.. Sawyer, of Ohio, who. years ago
was partial TO sausages Is here looking afte,
his prospects for the Marshalship of his State
A Mr.. George, of Hamilton, Ohio, is his only
Competitor on the ground
Even our contemporaries of the Richmond
Enquirer, who arc about the last to perceive
any thing unamable in democracy have bacome
alarmed at the state of things at Washington,
they say" there is deaths head at the least NJ
, which the Chosen men who are to administer
the affairs of the confederacy are about to SIT
down. The inordinate clamor for office is the
ghost-worse than that of Bonquo-whichi is to
disturb and harrass their deliberations. lnyiew
OF this nordlnate rush for office, it excites a
deep regret in every good citizen to reflect up
on the purer days of the republic. The thronp
of office seekers, which infest the Federal me
tropos. upon the adven, of every new admin
istration, is enough tie excite serious alarm fol
the purity and perpetuity of our Institutions
importantly which beset the high functionare.
of government at the outset of their career, i.
anything but propitious TO a wise, prudent nd
independent discharge of their duties.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-08

Merchants and others engaged IN sh'Pp'"s
v,Il mo, fail IN observe the arrival and cle'rnn.
ces Of vessels al the Por OF Richmond yes'er'
DAY. which will be found under our Telegraph
ic head
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-08

CAUSE.-THE New York Herald publishes
the rumor that another expedition against Gu.
ba is getting up in New Orleans, a Colonel in
the late Hungarian Army 10 have command.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-08
DkEDMONT WORkS-A. ELLISON II Pro
l. prietOr.
Steam Saw and Planning Mills,

Voor, Sdgk- bind and Boz Factory
MI and Machine Work,
Iron Turning and Fitting,
Blacksmuhing Of all description.
These works having been fitted up at great expense
with steam power and large variety of machinery for
working wood and iron, form the most complete esta
Iishment of the kind in the Southern States and can
execute better work and cheaper than bs
one in the ordinary mode.
Builders and those intending build supplied with
Doors, Blinds, Window Frames and Sash (prmed AMI
glazed if required) Moudngs, Flooring dressed and
tongue and grooved, ready for laying. dressed Ceiling
and Misunderstanding, Palings, and a variety of other
materials required in building.
Contractors supplied with Dumpand Stone Cars Der.
rick Gearing, Wheelbarrows Picks and Bars and other
Fools required upon Public Works.
Constantly hnnd plo for SALE on reasona bic term.
oil varieties of Flooring and other Lumber worked
nnworked Saving and Planning done to order. Bills
of Timber sawed to order
Jan lifts A. NETTI ErnN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-08

A letter in the New York Courier, giving
an account Of some Of the scenes of the last
days of the Congress ust over, says: "Preston
King whom Mr.. Speaker Boyd placed in the
, char for the purpose, perpetrat eda second
massacre of tho innocents, in ruthessly strang.
ling every one of the cherished schemes that
were brought forward in committee of the
whole, as amendments TO the Naval Appropri
, alton bill Mr.. Stanton the Naval Committee,
Struggled long and gnIanly to secure some
provision for increasing the strength Of the
Navy IN steam vessels but all his propositions
were ruled out of order, and the Judgment of
the Chair was sustained by decisive majorities
The advocates ofthe project for establishing
line of steamers to Shanghai, in China, were
numerous and active, and whom their hopes
were smothered by the same summary process,
they rushed from the Hobbies 10 the rotundo,
and from that into the open air, with move.
ment that was not iuaptiy compared to the
fight of troop oflong legged Shanghai chick
ems, recently introduced. 1t was rested
that Preston King putting tho Shanghas to
flight would not be a bad subject for a carica.
ture."
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-08

It's rumored that the charming actress Ju-
liza Dean Is about to commit matrmony with
| wealthy banker in New York.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-08
Amherst Senatorial District.

We learn that At the Senatorial Convention
held At New Market, Saturday, representing
the counties of mhersi, Nelson and Bucking
ham, RoBDRT KIScAID lRyING. Of Bucking
ham. was pui in nomination rs the Wing can
didate for The Senate. at the next election. A
better nomination could mol possibly have been
made. Mr.. Irving possesses fine and cult
waited intellect knowledge of public affairs,
with large and enlightened views Of State poll
icy; pleasing manners and character mark
ed by all the nobler attributes Of human nature.
He is in all respects standard gentleman
In his native county, Buckng ham.he! . the moal
popular man Of either party, by hundred
votes. In Nelson and A,nhe 81, he has many
friends, who will exert themselves warmly IN
his behalf We entertain no doubt Of his
lection, although the district IS very nicely
balanced on a patty count
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-08
BLANKS! BLANKsi,
AT THE VIRGINIAN OFFICE
CONSTABLES' Warrants,
" Executions,
Delivery bonds and Matt.

" Executions,
Delivery Bonds and No,,c..
Indemnifying Bonds.
sHERIFFS' Delivery Bonds and Notice.
~ Indemnifying Bonds.
Bills Of Lading, Negotiable Notes
Checks, different Sizes, Bonds,
And all the different BLANKS which found for sa,, -
had at the Virgnian Office, where there large and es
full supply just issued from the press "
The gentleman whom the execution of this
Is entrusted has superior in the State and M
may order work at this establishment rest ass,
speedy and faithful performance. ' VI
our facilities for Pamphlet, Card, and Rule worL
complete which. with the large addition Fancy Tye.
Embellishments recently made make the Ninian as R In
Office 5 is to be found in the interior ivy
Orders from the City and Country respectfully solicited
ia 2G-d&cfts TERRY & SIIIFIDs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-08
CITY BAKERY.

CITY BAKERY.-The subscriber would r.
~ specially inform the citizens of Lynchburg TINT h.
has estab ished himself in this city, Tor the purpose NJ
carrying on the Baking Business, and has located
himself Main Street, directly opposite the Warwick
House.
Having secured the services of compc.en worknen
he is prepared furnish Bread, Ca es Crackers Ri.
cult and Pastry of all kinds made Of the best materi
MS and in the skilfu manner.
He will have constantly on hand FRESH CRACK
Frs of all kinds at Richmond prices, wholesale and
retail
From his long experience in the BUSINESS he Aaer.
himself he will be able to give satisfaction.
JAS SIMPSON
EgFs Orders for wedding and other parties supplied
with punctuaty.
ian I2-d&c3m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-08

We observed yesterday that several of our
merchants were III receipt of u portion of their
spring stock of goods.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-08
ROANOKE.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The Funeral OF MRs. ELIZA SYDNoR will take place
the Frat Presbyterian Churchh morning. Tuesday
March 8th) 10 o'clock. Her friends ard acquantan
ahectionately invited to attend.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-08

The Wings of Ashland district, in Kentuck.
y, have nominated the Hon. JAMES HARLAN
for Congress.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-08
Candidates for Omce.

We are authorised to announce PHILLIP w. WEBB, as
candidate for the Office Of Police Master for the city Of
Lynchburg, march Ads
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-08
FIRE, LIFE AND MARINE ENsUR

ANcE -Lynehburg Hose O. Fire Insurance Com
pany. "
ths 81 company makes Insurance against loss dam
se ire, on Dwelling Houses Stores Tobacco Facto.
les ana other buildings, furniture Goods and
favorable terms "'' ~
makes Insurance on the lives Of all persons en-
is good health and of sound constitution for tho
"Hole duration oflife, or for u limited period.
Guy, 9,aees employed in ordinary occupations, will be
insured on reasonable terms
arv company will also take marine risks from AND :"
rates. '' w
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
JOHN ROBIN MCDANIEL, President.
DON l. @. PETERS, Vice President.
SAMPSON DIUGUID. Chief Epqineer
Ih W. oobos, Samuel Garland
en- iniggat Nathan b. Thurman,
Wis w, fancey, ohm Otey Taylor,
William T. Anderson William i. Smith.
o. MARTIN IIOLLINS, Treasurer
oNhkp T. Wills, Sec'y
DIR. p. II. Gilmer,
Dr. VIM. OtwoyO.e Aeatrat Efdmfn'''
tebS-dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-08

In the House OF Repr schiaiivcs, on We'd
nesdoy. Mr. Smith said, that in the FIVE min.
utes To which he was entitled, he would lay
down four propositions FIRST, he expected to
prove that the delay i'll the business of the
House was chargeabe to its members. Sc
cond, that they bad adjourned over enough
daysto constitute an entire short session OF
Congress, having adjourned over during the
last session forty .nine days, aud some twelve
or ffeen days during the present session.
Third. that there was regular average alb.
sence Of sixty.fve members eff the House, who
received eight dollars day without attending
to their duties. And, fourth that when mem
bcrs were present, they " ere not in the habit
of attending to their business. These were
the. canses to which he attributed the delay OF
the business of the House, and he should at.
tempt to point TO desJcratum-a proposition
that whenever any member should vote to adj
Journ over, except on some very extraordina-
ry OCCASION, voluntarily absent himself,
no should not receive his per diem This was
the general tenor of |his remarks,and he should.
with or without leave, write out his spec CHI
and make i, good public document
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-08

~ EGROES WANTED.-The .ubscriho,
having located in Lynchburg, is giving the bighes,
ash prices for between the ages of 10 an5 On
ears including Carpenters, Backsmhs. &c. Those
avhg negroes tor sale, may find it to their ntere, =,
all ON him at the Washington Hotel In.h %'ereS' |"
ddress him by letter '"0"ou's' OIL
5-d&cly + n NJ pt pn,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-08

AIRING 1S53-RichardsOn 4 Co
- Importers and Wholesale Dealers IN Dry Goods No
30, Nam 81, RICHMOND, Va.
SALESMEN
Wm' D. HOPKINS, of Lexington, J. ]. MOTLEY of Rich.
l. D. LAW, of Danville, r. II, FINNEY,
we are receiving this season. by sundry arrivals from
Europe and the Northern Cities. a choice supply Of
SPRL.NG DRY GOODS, which have been purchas-
cd on the most favorable terms
buyers will lind in stock the handsome.t assert
t Oh funcy Articles for both Ladies' and Gentlemen,
whilst the supply of Staple Goods and such articles as
ae usually found in Wholesale Store, will be equal
any house in the city,
inviting the merchants of Virginia, North Carolina
o ehhesss 20 examine stock we do so with de-
sire to extend the trade of our citv with ho
determination to price goods as low as can be af
lorded, wth accommodating terms
feo -d&Setwtla" RICHARDSON Il co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-08

w AN iED-Fo learn the Timing business NV,
w or three good active boys.
Feb Its AGREE g. MURREII.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-01
GRAND MILITARY RAIL

T'iE EXECUTIVE COMMITTED ~, a..
phNiS MoCNThD GUARD take rr.,, NJ
ure In announcing - their num.rou, s.. FenS
hlt',S' and the citizens generally tina, ,hrr ~,
nave me honor Of giving their first .Gr,ps Nh. III
TUESDAY EVENING, Novpnie- q, :, psh ~
HAIL when they pledFr themselves tbs, nN.ssN
shall be left rndcpc TO make il tn. Rail :, uo'h'ns
SON." The arrangements sire comll. I. IN IN e ~
ocular. The supper and refreshment. will =
nished by an experienced saterer fCplup,h,N iui,
Prosperis celebrated Military and Co,iHa, fhi
are engaged to delight those who trr ON y, 49,
fGntdSfic foe" w ''' 'HF'
The Pal! will No opened by grand proner.a. -.
o'clock, the Band performing the Presisa,. ..
ranged by Prof rrospcri expressly ~ hi. sr
and dedicated 10 Capt. Jos PIcK " '''oh
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
tBtRG hOs6tfe)
Captain JosErH PECK, JANIS A. KING,
Ensign j c. PECK, JOHN 5. FINCs
AANAdERS On THE PART or THE MILITARY
(Hhfts Romue)
Mayor Zen: w: Jones, Col William Hickey.
y. zen X. u Mrlchtnan, Lieut. Col. Thos Riiay
Mayor Chas :. Wallach, Major 1bos lopoho'
Mtjor Robt keyworth, Major Peter =. Ban
@ NJ. McCollum, Capt J,mns Tai,
Capt. Joseph n. Tate, Capt. John l. smith
Capt. Edward VI. Bright, Capt c. W Cutter
capt r. parton hey, Capt VIM. II. Bradford
capt. IT, A. Schwarzman. Surgeon Jas T. Mora,
Lieut.. VIM II. Clarke.
MANAGERS on THE PART OF THE CITIzyys
(GreeH ROS6tf6.)
Sohm W. Mnury, EsI. John p. Pepper. Esq.
W. w. Seaton, ESQ. John p. Covle -
"A,ar Lemon, Esd B. Il. French. Esq
Jos. IL. Bradley, EsI. NJ W Gait. Esq
Jas NJ. Carlisle, Esq. Joe ShiIlinrton F,,
4. u Morgan. Ecu. VIM. II. Winter, EsI
Daioi hsuenHe, Est EenJamin Burns Fsl
Richard Wallach, Esd r. McNerhapy D.,
Geo. 5. Gideon, ESQ. IF Ioudon T.,
r. Finley Hunt, Esq. Geo. W. Cochran Fs,
COMMITTEE OF RECEPTION.
(Red RoSefte1
Lieut. Ciark Mills, Lieut.. John W Baden
Iheu. John fetubone, Surgeon :. c Dusav
VI Mas' Oasraris. Sergeant @. Mstiingiy
COMMITTEE Or REFRESHMENTS.
Corporal Seitz, CORPORAL Cirier.
Corporal Kraft, Sergeant c IN prowr
Corporal May,
MANAGERS ON THE FART OF THE COMPANY
tBmf Rosstte)
WIN. Moore, Us Moran.
u. 4. Hal, Evan Hughes,
Charles Thoma, John Bohlevsr
The Military are requested 20 appear in full nm,
form.
RsrTickets 81, admitting gentleman ard l.di,..
to be had at the principal Hotels. Music and Drur
Stores, OF the Members of the Company and at n a
door on the evening of the Ball. Rcsett-s will
furnished the Managers at the Ticket Office
AH-ttsitively no hats caps will be allowed N
the Ballroom. Oct Io--aosh
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-01
FcRzIesi ITEMS BIZ THE ARCTIC.
tSEI.ECTED FOR THE STAR

Everything indicates that France
means to distinguish herself in the com.
ing war. And it is not forgotten that
Louis Napoleon threatened to be revcnred
on the Gar for his tai,y recognition both
OF his election to the Empne and of his
I'D arrlacc. In such matters Louis is a
man OF his word.
= The formal release of Koszta is
Published, in a letter from Baron de Bruck
to Mr.. Marsh. tits put upon the ground
ulat the Imperial government was un-
willing to cCnfound the individual with
the ca'lsc." koszta was to sail direct for
America, without touching at. any inter.
medlfite port, and if he ever returned to
the ottoman territory, the Imperial gov
ern' Dent reserved to itself the right to
pr eceod against him. Mr.. Marsh had &C
c. -pted all the conditions.
Tho Patriarch of Constantineple
, died on the 18th uItimo. His funeral
so,emnltlcs passed over without any fana-
teal manifestation. The choice of his
successor, whose appointment rests with
the Sultan, will have great importance
uhueT existing circumstances.
- From Berne, October IA, it was
stated that the Swiss Federation had re-
solved to support the Canton of Ticino
in its difficulty with Austria. 1t will
grant supplies for the employment of the
population thrown out of employment by
the Austrian blockade. Having exhaust
ed every means of coercion consistent
with the national honor, Switzerland will
no longer assent to any future encroach-
ments of Austria.
- Violence has been rcsorted to in
France, growing out of the high price of
provisions. The rioters killed two -four
factors at Client, and committed other
excuses. Other evidences of popular
unquiet are reported and further disturb
ances are unprecedented.
- The Turkish and Egyptian fleets
are reported to have entered the Black
Sea; and some Turks crossed the Danube
OH the 9th ult., and after putting few
Russians to flight, retired in safety. This
is the latest news.
- The price of Goals is enormous in
London, that article of fuel being up to
seven dollars and half ton by retail
Five dollars was considered dear two
years ago.
- The Vienna correspondent of the
| London Times is now being tried for high
treason against the Government of Aus
tria. He has long been resident of Vi
emma, and in consequence of marrying a
Catholic wife, took the necessary steps to
become naturalized citizen.
- The Paris Steele states that Franco
and England have sent joint note to
Russia, demanding the immediate evacu-
alton of the Principalities as prelimina-
Try measure, before they will enter on the
mediation which they are still willing to
undertake.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-01
Personal.

80. Rev. Mr.. Lovejoy delivered an address
against the anti-Liquor Law at Stoughton,
N. Y, on Tuesday evening last.
80. At Charleston, on the 2Sth ult. the
Grand Jury ignored the bill against John
Dunovant, Jr.. for killing James D. Legare in
a duel
80. NJ Julien has been appointed one of
the judges to award the Prizes at the closing
of the Crystal Palace.
.... Jim Grant, formerly barber in Ann
street, New York, has been elected Recorder
of San Francisco
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-01
THINGS IN NEW YORK.
Ne1c YORK. October 81.

INtW = OTh. OCtOOeF OIL
The Roman Catholics had grand ceremo-
NAL yesterday, ut St. Patrick's Cathedra
Mulberry street where the conservation OF
Rt. Rev, DR. John Loughlin, Bishop of the
lately erected Diocese of Brooklyn the RI
Rev. James r. Bailey, Bishop of the Diocese
Of Newark and the Rt. Rev. Louis De Goes
BRAND, Bishop of the Diocese of Burlington,
VT, took place. The church was crowded.
although 81 was charged for tickets-the
money being given to a charitable object
The procession of Bishops, Priests and others,
in superb dresses, was magnificent The pa
pal nuncio to Brazil, Monsignor Bedini, was
in it and walked under superb canopy of vel
vet and silk. The services were very compl
Gated and to many spectators were not alto
gether Ineligible but they were very i'm
posing. Archbishop Hughes preached the
sermon and Madame Stefi'anone led the sing
ing.
The Crystal Palace is to be kept open all
winter, the directors now say. 1t is lust be-
ginning to pay. Stoves are to be erected and
otacr provision made against the cold The
report may be nero dodge to help the stock
up from its present depressed condition
A largo fire. attended too with fatal results.
occurred in Fulton street yesterday morning.
1t broke out on the corner of Fulton and Mas
sau, in the store of the 6 Union Hall Clothing
Company" directly opposite the Herald
Office The buildings were faced with brown
stone. Several OF the firemen who were in
the building, were precipitated below by the
sudden falling of the floor on which they
stood, and were buried in the ruins. Of these,
three have been eXtricated and sent to the
Hospital, where they lie in a most miserable
condition Two dead bodies were this morn
ing still under the ruins, and their brethren
are hard at work expecting to find others
Rogers, the clothier is probably the heaviest
loser. No. SO Nassau, which was occupied
by 7. w. Strong, the publisher, was COM
pletely Quilted, though the walls stand yet
He was the publisher of 81 Yankee Notions -
and valentines, and his loss is said to be about
1000, on which there is an insurance of but
$4,000.
A new daily paper, Of the black mail order,
is to mako its appearance here on Monday, in
which it is said that Bennett is interested.
The packet ship Albert Gallatin arrived
yesterday from Liverpool with seven hundred
and fiftyfve passengers. 1t is reported that
thirty of the passengers and two of the crew
died during the voyage.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-01
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.

hE6 al E6IEIE AIkNC1.
hANING undertake. the management Of cousd-
IL cradle property In the District of Columbia j
have determined to devote all necessary stent to
the purchase and sale of Real Estate Gil commission
eectlDg investments, and negotiating leans real
estate.
Persons desiring to sill entTust tn agent the
care OF their real estate. to purchase invest
good security. may rely prompt and faithful at
tentlon to their interests
JOS. C. q. KENNEDY.
Late of the Census Office,
III street, between 9th and 10th SITS.
REFER 70
Hon. John W. Maury, Mayor; Corcorsn e. Riggs,
Ssden. Withers Co, Charles Calvert. Esd. Pro-
fcssor Jos. Henry. LII d. T&E3m-
For rent or sale, FIVE large Houses, cell
trally located with or ithout Furniture Apply ae
above.
THE RUSSIAN WAR.
JUST published, The Gar and the Sui an; to
u which is added The Turks in Europe; by Fran.
els Bouvet
History Of the Instruction in China: by NJ NJ.
Gallery and IVAN. Translated from the French by
John Oxenford
Louis WILLIS Life, His suf' rir = His Death !;
by 4. De Reaushes he. Translate and edited W.
Hazlitt.
History of Roman Classical L;tera;urS; by r. o.
Browne, Phi. ID.
Life in the Missions. the Camp. and the ZaDana !;
or, Six Years in In ia; by Mrs. Colin Mckenzie.
Putnsm and Harper for November.
For sale at TAYLOR d MAUR1'S
nov l. Bookstore near 9th street
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-01

q ADVERTISING is called expensive.
Perhaps it is so. But then it is almost
always worth ten-fold its cost. Very
few people advertise in mastery" man
ner who do not receive ten dollars where
tbeI pay out one. 1t is the grand way
to get business. ADVERTISING has made
more and greater fortunes than any other
single instrume, 1tality, and will continue
to produce the sane golden results
Done with prudence, It is the source of
certain wealth. Do you AK how to get
business? ADVERTISE.