davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-26
DoOKs for HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

HUNS Tor HOBlDA1 fhEcENls.
~ ADRIASCE. SHFRNANk Co, No Home, nfag-a
ttf friend fbe Holiday Of B00ksa
Erch richer thsn al reafy for their inspection
They ssc Tife sd the Ladies and Geueusn Of thu
city v their confident ths, their sock will Re ouaa n
froE ard n pess eoneaby lower nAn the earent
The -srcus this oher city
pes vii Be found upOu their table, Their usual % prices
ADRiANCE, SAEkhAN Co
No. ? Asro- Ho1ss.
GCPERB COLLECTION of GIFT BOOKS for
~ it4 g. PUTNAM Co. beg invite the Inspection Of
tckfryf n H varied ard costly collection Of WORKS OF he
rfho5 Am can and Foreign. in the seT,r DE-
Tsutrts Hr.ry. BcgrARhy. Bellies Lette Poetry, Dal
Hsllam Rec Wordsworth Cooper
Prefcoft. krisht Cogper. shelly.
RGIcroh Bure, Campbell, Tascke1y,
Citlcr. Scott Leah Hunt BulEsr,
Heersn, Milton. Hood. Lever,
Hrue shaksrsre. Dcksus, James.
suoift. S0atheT. Irving. LIyard
IN sdita1 tie above they tiso sale choice an extensive
variety srenddv III sTafed Can Books t 1854 including
tno3s many etter. the folewEs: ,, -,
VIDE WIDE WORLD Iu1,rr.el Go. cloth So 50;
Wild SCENES AND SONG BIRDS. go. e!o.h an, 80
HoIF BOOK OF TnE FIcrUREsouE. 90. cloth SIS mo-
FoETs OF TIE WOODS colorsd drA~ipp svo eloth, s.
Ftinsri rev Holiday q oih Boots may be obtained
plrttcu PUTNAM Co. 30 10 Park place, lev dos
II, Il trclt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-26
PRICE TWO CENTS.

yYvANTED-A Book. binder capable Of taking charge
W doing B. auk and Oa Book work Nas aesd p
and sIch goi sui
constant ernp'oyert viz be svsa Apply J. H. 5AaNES
Lsvrsnce Masa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-26
Couifneocinz New Volume.
DUTNAMS MOkTHLI-NO. XIII-EOR JAN
TfuX - On Iucsdsv he 9Th Inst.

Counfue ocinz New Volume.
DUTNAMS MOkThLI-NO. AIII-EOR JAN
Il JABY .s4-Oa Tuesday The 9Th inst
CONTENTS.
I WASUTvGTO.,s EARLY DAYS b. Nrs Kirkland. Illus
tIaiicns ~ Dasiey site o. WssngoHs his p-,e-N ash
irsfn h h. Fhtr Garden Washington PeacensSer-
: PUlIIC BUILDINGS Of NETWORK. Ilistrssions End
View II CT, Hall CRY ID. Front Ys~-Cy Pson-LsWer AZ
seusl-C-oto Reservoir st-uiyh Brio &c.
, TIE NATIONAL INsEN4Oh1.
4 An auNEN III RF - IfiE PLAINS
s. MODEM PROPhEIa
G. CONFESSIONS OF YOUNG ARTIST
= AUfUN pOTiblAE.
2 SKF1CHfs III A PARIS CAFE
O. HANTI AND TEE HAfclENS
TO- THREE DAYS II AkGOLls. ..
II. The CATASTROPHE a. VERSAILLES
Il STACE-CcACH STOKES
IS. THE CONCJEKOk's GRAVE.
Il LiTEHARN PIRACY.
IS PUNs AND fUHSrERs
10 EDITORIAL MOTIFS
! IlrERAIU2E
hUsIc
J. tlEE AFTs.
TZAnE.
Sord VtuMIhe December no couPleted he second yoams
OF Msgzue price g. with appr)pHate cloth binding Orders
r fhcud be forwarded AZ The cloth
ers Be supplied IS The drst volume ao be had-sse
Terms.
TEpys Subscribers renting - promptly in advance viii
cee the work for pOpii) any part OF the United
S1tfs. within 8 CO niles
Cus rosnss and eergyen supplied a. s2they pay
ipe posfl fe. &C. pcE No
.athrCUgh bookseller Prce - each In half
rocco IS Covers binding the 70 lmes . ca each
Suiscr rntiu IS viii receive tie Nsgsziee for 1851 ad
the illustrated Record Of tn tnhu,try q All Ma
tu containing Two bound for 1851 aad
the Ilrnfsied Record vii be SUP piled TO- &c
Sutcrrtrr 1888 stCui De- RENTED before the l5.l Deem
Lr NO supsciil considered continued wtho payment 10
sdysrcc. T. fJINAai =, reg.snelr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-26

VTTANTED-By a respectable Scotch Girl, sitqa-
w lion s Chan rrnad Plain Cook. and rstrate Washer
ard Ironer Call at No Wes .6h bet Sch and 3h avs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-26

RESPECTABLE ABLE BODIED MAN wishes situs-
"A lion a. PORE. 10 Hardware Dry Goods store Good ref r
enees given shie &C. Address F. T. Box no 100 tni
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-26

yyANTED-By Protestant Girl, situation as
W Cook Washer nd Oner would prefer that Of COOS sone
rscorrefeut nj such sit aion Application may b. maze 70
he sdv with lived from 10 70 O'clock a. No Mad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-26

FOR SALE or EACHANGE A two-story hSase
s1d 81 Land veil so-set ~ta sooa ut ass'i-lJ
.rafe e hc rlclssn s az L'Us ktFe IN tas o~a "a
hrd til Read esht uiss nom ne SsS
SHADkACH SHIFTS, No. - Grsne-sts JOhN oOsANiNh,
anfoft. Cour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-26
Uants.

YorSG COLoRED WOMAN wants situation, as
N Waiter Chsmbemad She has been seenomed 70 ltrIs
loges to,s private families Can she best OF
efy rences No ccton short distance N The eo1ay
Cal AZ 80. 10 Jesey-s: IS, third floor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-26

GraniurgA Westchesf,r Co. Staaisa within mile o.
aca md boar sulire About half the
F.f 4 hsavv tier sr5 se sold with Sihoat he
rrArcr u vii BE- sold cban cose sust scr fa g.ics
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-26

THhlSl3lAS end NLW-lEAl lAboENA ID lOf
" LADIES and cBILDREN1he faiecfsrs would respectful
~ The afffrf0r those Lad p1fcu4ss Toys ol
Cari Tree corcrossfy AID ea Fancy Boxes q ts1 %
lection With vail De found compile mach tetor yafftf =
ecf non than othr store IN Book Ou d9adI the - q
their NewIeass viii be resdJ 20 nspre p o. ,s9s: "1e
hoy iah - puseh-fe. Z a. tiO y ,aD''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-26
l41ALIACK's THEATER-THIs EVENING, Dec

NAV ALIACK' THAI LH-IfiI Z tlNIINV' Dtc'
w e. WILDE reformed the G. lneay Of
THE CANE or LIFE.
Adam Mr. Blake Mger shadow Fec Mr. Wsle1t
Rupert Wolfe ....Mr Lester Lyite Wyudhan Mr. Set3ens
Chatfeor Drake. Irongbam Msde Smilfr. Mics r. Dean
Aher which (llst tiue,) OLD TIdE AND NEW TINE
Myuheer Sreouwyck Won COwenio hr Ihonpson
Admission and Perque cfs Family Circle % cts
EXTRA ADVERTISEMENT.-WA
H InEATER.-X-MAS HOLIDAYS!
MONDAY, Dec g 1853
Thirteenth time Of BRO lhsm's New Comedy OF the
GAME or LINE
To Holiday Sketch called
OLD TIME AND NEW TINE.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-10
Assrsr.xr srnernx L.wnrxcr sppAcuE

ASSISTANT SURGEON LAWRENCE SPRAGUE,
a veteran officer in the regular service, died
on the It'll instant at Fort Ontario, at Oswego,
New York. 1t is not yet known who is to be
appointed by this death. 1t will be some one
from civil life, who, having passed examna-
ton, is on the list of those recommended for
appointment, as vacancies may occur.
A NEW UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATToR-
NEY FOR New MExICo.-The President has
appointed James w. Reed. Esq, United States
District Attorney for New Mexico.
The PRESIDENT, accompanied by the Cabi-
net and his private Secretary, yesterday visit.
ed the newly finished halls of the Library o!
Congress
COMMODORE STUART, on the 9th instant
formally took command of the PhiladelphiS
Navy Yard, relieving Commodore Reed.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-10

u convict recently escaped from
New York State Prison by forged letters
purporting to come from the officers of
the prison, representing him as dying of
the consumption. The Governor granted
him pardon on the faith of these letters.
OTThe potato rot, the Providence
Journal says, has made its appearance in
some parts of Washington county, in that
State. Since the recent rains, many
fields, near Point Judith, have been strick-
en- with the blight, entirely destroying
the plant.
70 Since the new divorce bill went in
to operation in Ohio. marriages arc placed
under the head of Limited partnerships. "
UFawns have been introduced into
the public squares at Philadelphia. SOUR
rels, peacocks, and innumerablc birds
have already been domesticatcd there.
UThe report that the dog-star had
got the hydrophobia needs confirmation.
What says the man in the moon?
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-10
HALL OF THE FRANKLIN FIRE COMPANY,

u.
MesSrs. EDITORS In tie local items of the Rcpub
lie OF the 9th instant, the following extract from the
report of the Inspector of Fire Apparatus appears,
these words:
putting in order; the suction pipe has been away
from the house ever since his last report and the
suction Is of no service without the pipe. He cannot
see that anything i'll the way of repairs been done;
and says that the money tile company have drawn
from the Corporation would have put their apparatus
in complete order, if it had been laid out for that
purpose"
''The hose of all the companies wants cleaning
and ong. If this is attended to- it will he of no
Use to give them hose to let spoil for the want OF
care"
The imputafiOns thus cast upon the Franklin Fire
Company IN the above paragraphs. answered.
arc calculated to lead the public esray regards
the manner iii which the $500 appropriated by the
corporate authorities ito each OF the several fire
compan;cs) has been expended by our company; and
also, in relation The condition of our apparatus
and the manner in which he found it.
FIr>t.-We would state that the money which has
been received from the Coz poration nv us (benc
only Sl50 Of the 800 Appropriately has been cx-
pended entirely for repairs of apparatus and keep
ing the engine house i'm order The company arc
ready at any moment, TO show by vouchers, that
every cent of that appropriation, and other money
besides. have been discussed.
Second'y.-The statement made by the inspector.
relative to the suction pipe having been away from
the engine house ever since his last report, Is Ut
| TERLf FALSE, because the pipe has ncrer been
away from the engine house. he states. wifhoui
the suction. The one he aIudes is n short one
and seldom used. This sent to SIR Schneider :
brass foundry, for the purpose of having stTaincr
made to fit it. As far tie hose is concerned we
are perfectly satisfied that the smrH grfGnttu ave
is In serviccabe condition, with the exception Of a
few sections, and these not worth the oil that
would take to grease them. The company soiici, an
examination o: the same bya competent Judge.
Thirdly.-Thc members NJ the company do know
that the inspector of fire apparatus, Caleb Buckins-
ham, has, in his OfciGi report stated that the
Franklin apparatus WAS in working order, when it
| was not; aud he has asO reported it ont of order
| when IT was in good condition, if not better
than any in the District Of Columbia and further
1t Is the opinion of the Franklin Fire COMPANY thai,
Caleb Buckingham, Inspector of Fire Apparatus l.
not competent to discharge the duties of the Office
| BY order OF the Franklin Fire Company.
JOHN SESSFORD, President
T.. u EckLoFf, Secretary. faug la-It.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-10
Spirit Of the Morning Press.

The Union comments upon the alleged
current intrigues in progress in France
and Spain, for the restoration of mon
archy in Mexico, limiting that Santa
Anna may have changed his views on
this subject, it being we'll known that
when Paroles favored such project, he
Santa Anna) took very decided ground
against it. Any efforts of European
Governments to erect a monarchy in
Mexico will end in the entire practical
subjugation of that country to the people,
if not to the Government of the United
States. We take it for granted that the
United States will at all hazards prevent
the consummation of any such scheme.
The same paper contains a review of rival
proposed enterprises for the present pas
senger and freighting business between
our Atlantic and Pacific slopes.
The Republic discusses the Kossta af.
fair, praising the conduct of Commander
1ngraham Of course. That journal con-
tains also paper upon the American
Expedition to Japan, translated from the
Independent Beige, which embraces much
information concerning the condition OF
Japan, if not relative to the prospect OF
Commodore Perry's success.
The Intelligeneer presents us with an
elaborate article from the pen of Albert
Welles Ely, upon spiritual rappings, mes
merism, clairvoyance, &C., and many
other Standard extracts and communion
tons of interest.
The Clipper of to-day is again devoted
for the most part to the religious disqui-
sitions, in which they give the Roman
Catholics Gifts"
The Suns columns are to-day devoted
entirely to news items.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-10
MUSIC AGAIN,

gNrrI ,aIeIol Mother. leave thy dwelling: Lad,
wv M2stsl mine; The Wolf; The old veteran
Gks.SsJ Sweet Lucy May KATY Daring fare
well; Home of my youth; DO they niSS me al home
feS, we miss thee; My heart Is breaking: VOC,
from the waves; My old Kentucky home; Antt Har
net. .beeclia Stowe; Mountain Maids in,i,ario..
Ocean wave Quickstep; Camcronian'S Guadnl, ,
Sunnse Schottische; The Polish irl'S d, am: Ka,,
Darling Polk; Fly-away Polka: Van..alia Waltz
Midnight Waltz; Rainbow Srhonischc: PassIfora
waltz; Lone star Schottische; Plume Polk LIE,
BordS du Kline; Make me no eaudy chaprt; Chant
National des Choacs: The Smile; Italy; Variation,
on Lilly Dale. Katy Darling, Love not, The GIVsy
wild chant, Rosa Lee. Sc, &c, at
WINNERS Stationery, Music.
aug9 and Fancy store 9th street
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-10

faring in all respects, for series of years,
precisely as thieves, burglars, &C., are
made to fare when convicted in the Dis
trict of Columbia. While we are not
prepared to write that there might not be
circumstances under which our sympathies
would not be with duellist being pun
ished under this law as we have described,
we may not hesitate to declare, that in the
case of man who, at three PAGES, takes
deliberate aim at the heart of another, at
whom he knows that he may fire without
giving him the slightest chance for his
life, there is no combination of circum-
stances to induce us to rejoice that he is
not now among those making shoes or
otherwise usefully employed in the Wash
ington penitentiary.
1t is the duty of the press to study the
well-being of society in all things. We
feel that duty incumbent upon us. We
believe that in no better way can we in
culcate rational and wholesome views of
the evils of this miserable behind-the-agc
practice than by calling public attention,
as We have done, to this affair. We
know nothing of the circumstances lead
ing to this particular duel, but we do
know that ninety-nine in every hundred
of our ten thousand daily readers, coin
eide with us in the belief that to deliber-
ately shoot practically unarmed man at
three PAGES, is murder, even though the
man killed agreed so to be killed, or not
and, further, that the we'll being of soci-
ETY. demands that the act should be pun
ished as murder.
Since the above was put in type, we
find information with reference to this
particular duel in the Baltimore Clipper,
which We with pleasure transfer to our
columns, in the hope that it is correct. If
so, it relieves this affair from all the stric-
lures we have made upon it, without,
however, changing our views upon duel
ling under circumstances such as those
which were reported originally to have
marked the case in hand:
THE RECENT DUEL AT CHARLESTON
gentleman who left Charleston since the &C.
currence of the fatal duel between Messrs.
Legare and Dunovant. assures us that the
statement copied into this paper yesterday
morning, from the Washington Star, is alto
gether inaccurate. From him we learn that
the duel had nothing whatever to do with the
Rhett and Dwight controversy, but arose from
dispute respecting lady to whom Mr. Le-
care, and not Mr.. Dunovant, was engaged to
be married. Mr.. Legare gave the challenge
the duel was fought with pistols at twelrs
PAGES; there was no settled precedence in fir
ing. but Mr.. Legare was the first to respond
to the word, and fired without effect, when he
instantly received his antagonists ball and
fell and expired. Sad as this affair is, it
gratifies us to be enabled to state that it was
attended with no such unusual and aggravated
circumstances as have been reported;
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-10
THE WEEKLY STAR.
An Excellent Family and
WASHINGTON NEWSPAPER
An Excellent Fal

- Price S1.2J per annun,.
WALLACH HOPE, Proprietors of the Wash
ingtn City Ecening STAR will issue the first number
of their WEEKLY STAR on the first Thursday i'm
September, 1853.
TERMs:-Si.3 cents per single copy. TO Clubs,
five copies for 500; ten copies for $500; twenty
copies, sls.OO; cash, inrariabiy in adrance.
The WEEKLY STAR will be printed on a double
sheet, and will contain more information concerning
what may be going OH in Washington than any other
ten newspapers the country; also, interesting fam
lily and miscellaneous reading, &C., SC. The pro
pretors aim make it journal which shall be ALSO
Iutely necessary to every one who desires to know
what the Government is doing, contemplating, in
all its branches. II will be rich, racy, and rare,
without forfeitng ts character as newspaper which
will be acceptable i'll every family circle.
The unprecedented success of their Daily Erenng
Star warrants them in saying that their Weekly will
be the BEST most interesting, and cheapest journal of
the kind in the country.
All ORDERS postage paid accompanied by the money,
will be promptly attended to. Fractions of dollar
can be sent in postage stamps.
Address, WALLACE & HOPE,
Proprietors of the Star,
Washington city, D. c.
Postmasters throughout the country are author
lied to act Agents.
0fCountry editors giving the above three inscr-
tlOns, and calling attention editOrially, will be
entitled to twelve months exchange with the Dilu
Ercning Star. aug ST
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-10
CORN, OATS, & FLOUR.
S.rrnpE AMI EnD E4IH

10 suit purchascr.--
800 bush. White and Yellow Corn, lust received
500 Sc Prime Old Oats
300 bbls. Choice Family Flour, Fox Letter, & Co
200 - Extra Super fresh ground OF best brand,
for Bakers and Family Use, at lowest priccs
Also, constant supply ofsuperior Family and 3,
ira Super, put up in Bag--quartcr barrel each. r.,
PAUL & BROWN, Water street
(seOr.etown. August
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-10

UPersons desiring the Star in Alex
andria can be accommodated by leaving
their names with j. c. Cooper, at the
Fancy Store of W. B. Richards, No. 8
Exchange Block, King street.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-10
DIR. CASADAvANT,
SURGEON DENTIST.

MOULD respectfully announce te hi, friend and
w Tie public of Washington, that hc L. PcTua-
nently located rernS, lrania avenue I,tw1.irN NJ
tIoal Hotel and Z streets two door 'ruIii C;mp"l
Building, where lac still cnurues p.rto.In al ~
cfatons m the Dental An, and trusts TO In, rpua
u'm ana skill Tor continuance nt patronage.
He has made arrangement with one %. ;hc bot
Workncn To assist him in he nanu.actur, - iR1l
rflAL TEETH. single, or ia blocks WI. Guri''
winch are superior and more solid than any ~ 49,
III tiis CITY They arc Inserted by the aimo>I',rc
PRESSURE mounted on the finest gold Iiai->. "t l
comparable ligiitness. and not easily dI,ingu-fd
from The natural-try -ufio irnt for every pi-
pose OF masticatiou, mpaTfinr To age the lienr.'
and intelligence of youth, and worn wirout ~
least uneasinesS For his great improvement H. ls'
received many testimonials from IL, patient and tlle
press.
With an experience OF seven years hr vii ll,'
perfect satisfaction, and all his operations Will !"
warranted. AUG .i-,ollE
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-10

e The large circulation Of the Star makes
it the most desirable advertising medium in
the District. It has more readers in the cities
Of Warrington, Georgetown, and Alexandria,
than all the other Washington dailies com.
bined.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-10
FOR SALE.

cSH9sEt A Light Glass door ROCKAWAY.
&9ncarly new, for one or two horses with
pole and shafts, and with division front with two
large windows IN II the front be removed with
pleasure; it is first quality Carriage built by one
OF the best makers in Philad, Ip!ia. The owner
having no further for il will sell il AT a bargain
1t can be seen at THOMAS YOUNG'S Coach Fac
tory, corner OF Pennsylvania avenue and "a street.
aug l0-,3t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-10
Personal.

Grace Greenwood is about to return home
ten. Jose Villamil, Eucadorian Minis
ter, is in this city and stopping at the Irving
Hotel.
1t is said that Captain Stillmon has
como to Washington to learn why his mail
route has been advertised He says his con-
tract has been fulfilled to the letter and does
not expire for some time yet.
"A card, signed by D. L. Sickles and
4. B Hart, appears in the New York HeraM,
stating that the Wings of Kentucky cndeav-
ored to raise money in New York to defeat
Breckenridge at the late election.
-George W. Fletcher, of Alabama, has
been appointed United States Consul at As
pinwall, and Max Stettheiner, of New York,
Consul at Stutgardt.
Miss Davenport, the popular actress, is
about to revisit this country.
DIR. Nye, a talented physician of New
Orleans, died of yellow fever on the 18th ult
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-10
NOW Is THE CHANCE FOR A BARGAIN

wv have Tor sale, e42 acres Of Prime LAND
w about miles from the city, on 9Th ST road
with good House, barn, and st ibIe, and about %
acres, IN firm timber. II has aso, the advantage Of
county road passing through it. II is watered b,
Sl,ooo; one-half cash balance in one two. three.
and four years, for notes bearing interest, and So
cured upon the place. G. L. MASSEY & Co.
Real Estate Brokers, 9Th street,
au: iV-N Opposite Post Office.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-10
Observation-Disclosures

IL ATTY Darling's Farewell o. Drmot; Come. iai'
h a sail; The old Veteran: DO they mis- M Al
home; Yes, we miss thee; Sweet Licy May; Swci
home, receive me; De old clurchyard; My heart i
breaking; LindaS gone Ia Baltimore; 4 voice irtru
the waves; Aunt Harriet; My old Kentucky home
&c, sc.
Brthirnt Pieces.-Make me no gaUdy chaIh' /: Dc
Smile; Chant National dies Choafc>; Italy; Eil'a' :
by Bcrtini; Variations Love Not; DO. on Law
Dale; Flower Garden Scholastic; CameTrniah :
Quadrllles; Cradle Polka; Sunrise Sclnii 'i'
Fly away Polka Midnight Waltz; Nandalia VI az
and a general assortment always on hand. lif
OPERA CHORUS Book Just received, II
Winners Stationery,
Music, and Fancy Store 9th street. square
au6 north of Pennsylvania avenut'
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-10

k>oR SALE-A Frame HOUSE and LOT on the
Il south side of Massachusetts avenue between
4th and 9Th street. Enquire of WIN. PALMER. AZ
Mr. John Consadne's, 3D. street, between G. and
streets. or TO X. G. Campbell, at the United states
Patent Office. an, ; n.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-10
FARM FOR. SALE

NV have 100 acres of prime LAND for sale tire.
w miles from the city, and adjoining the IS acre
tract. which sold few days ago 10 Mr. Henry
The lo9 acre tract has good improvements and l,;,.
aoont ~ acres prime timber land bordering on Rock
Creek. Ii will be sold very low and rlron On, I,
terms. GEO. Il. MASSEY & co,
Real Estate Brokers'
au6 Io-ot Opp. Post Office
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-10

A SMALL FARM, an 7ih street, about 3k miles
from Washington, numbering D acres, all in
good timber, and is well adaped for Country Rel
dence and Market Garden. Will he sold low, for
cash. G. I. MASSEY CO.,
aug l0-3t Real Estate Brokers.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-10

t>OR REAT.-A very desirable STORE
L ROOM. and CELLAR, on the south side o.
pennsylvania avenue. between 18th and l,ti. street.
with three large ROOMS one in each story. suitable
for dancing academy, Or rooms for sncirt o. Ia
meet in. The store and cellar will be rcnie, srna
rately or altogether. Enquire OF
JOHN WALTER.
Corner OF Penn. avenue, and 18th St. side
aug 1871 -