davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-21
CONGRESSIONAL.
Washington, Dec. l3

C.
HoUsE.-MF. Maurice, Of New York, moved
the reconsideration Of the vote by which Mr.
Bayies' resolutions providing for the election Of
House Librarian was tabled.
SENArE.-Mr. Hunter reported bill to re-
gulate the disbursement of the contigent fund
by the Senate.
Reports from several departments were laid
before the Senate.
Mr.. Everett gave notice Of bill increa sing
the salary Of the District Judge in that Dis
trct.
Mr.. Hunter gave notice of bill extending
the warehouse system by establishing private
bonded houses.
Mr.. Bright reported bill providing for the
appointment of an Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury by the President and Senate.
Mr.. Gwin introduced his bill, establishing a
line of stea amers from San Franc sco to Shang-
hal
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-21
A CRY AsLEEr.-The New York Tribune
has the following pretty thing in reference TO
Greenwood cemetrv:

"A City AsLEEP.-lhe New fOrk lraOnne
has the following pretty thing in reference TO
Greenwood cemetry:
A day or two ago we visited city,a popu
lots cry, whose houses will outlast New York,
for they shall endure "till doomsday. Strange
to say, it is not noted on the best maps
stranger to say, though its population is daily
increasing, no colony ever issues from its bor-
ders.
The golden chime Of Faci6c'q waves has
never charmed a single ear there the shout Of
the pioneer in the further west has never lured
them hence to seek ngw hofnps. Indeed, the
city we speak of stands alone, like rock bound
isle ia the midst Of turbulent ocean---the busy
world whirls and roars around, but there it re-
mains unmoved.
We visited it in broad day, but tbe streets
were empty; hota familiar face OF voice TO
greet US not hight footstep ID make music 10
ear. fs'was ineeed strange, very strange there
ance of autumn, and yet no sound OF living
thing. Marble mansions were ON every hand,
bu, pone of the solemn tenantry, for il was
solemn city, came forth to meet and welcome
us. Nau,ts were graved on every portal, but
they that owned them-where were they? 1t
was city df names and noi Of things; OF words,
and not of works.
At length there came q tran-there was an
arrival. On it came, nois-l. ssly slowly. Was
il all dream? BY mansion after mansion il
passed, and stopped. A tenant for another
dwelling home for another wanderer; rest
for another weary. oe
So it seemed 10 US as we stood tpeSe, and so
the shadows thickenog over the thought, we
hurried away from Greenwood, and were once
more mingled with the tide Of the living.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-21

Posr OFFICE FRAup.-Yesterday morning
our Postmaster, DR.. Waiter, detected some
what novel and singular fraud, perpetrated on
old sUncle Sam" by some individual who was
endeavoring to save a paltry sum in freight
charges. A large book or pamphlet, contain
ing about $50 pages, was sent from Chicago to
a person in this city. 1t was snugy enveloped,
with the leaves pro,ruding at the ends. How
ever, it looked rather suspicious, and it was
opened, when it was found that the leaves had
been nicely cut out from the centre of the book
between the covers, leaving space about halt
an inch around the edges, and in the square hole
was packed away five dozen Of silk gloves and
four dozen packages Of needles. The Postmas'
ter returned the document yesterday to the Post
master of Chicago, with instructions to prose.
cute the person who transmitted it Cineinna-
, Il Enquirer.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-21

ERIE AVID THE WESTERN MALs.-We learn
from the Buffalo Republic of the 10Th that the
State Line Railroad, in consequence Of the out
RACES at Harbor Creek, deemed it imprudent 10
send the great western mails over their route
without an agent to take charge Of them
Postmaster Dickle Of Buffalo therefore accom-
panied them to Erie on Saturday morning last
We suppose they will be kept under the super
vision OF competent man till the difficulties ar e
cleveland Plaindealer.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-21
Posr MASTER aENERL's REPORT.


The whole number Of Post Offices in the D.
s. at The close Of the last official year, ending
June Both, 1853, was % .32O. OF this number
255 are of the highest class, the postmasers Of
which are appoi inted by the President.
At the present dale, December Isl, 1883 the
total number of post Offices is 90 6S5. During
the past year, commencing July lst, 1852, ,69o
| post Offices were established; 479 were dscon-
tinued and there were appointed to Office dur.
| ing the said year, besides the ,s9S postmasters
to the newly established Offices aforesaid, 5000;
$50 upon resignation 225 upon death, IS2 by
change Of site, 81 where the postmaster had
moved away, and 2, 32i on the removal of prior
| incumbent; being 1867 postmasters appointed
during the year ending June 30th 1853.
| At the close of the fiscal year, ending on the
30th Of June last, there were in operation with.
| in the Z. 8. 6,692 mail routes. The aggregate
length was 2i7 ,743 miles, and :, ,553 contractors
employed thereon.
The annual transportation of the mails on
those routes was 81 ,es2 SAG miles. and the an
| nual cost thereof, $4 495, ,968; being about
| cents 2 mills per mile. Of these 81 1922 ,542
miles Of annual transportation, 5.9e6, ,705 miles
required to be performed onTailroads, at cost
of 81 COL 1921, being about l2 cents mills per
mile; 6,6S5, ,O65 miles in steamboats,, al cost of
| $b32, 36S, being about 9 cents mills per mile !;
II 330, 1896 miles in coaches, at cost of 206,-
95S, being about 6 cents mills per mile; and
q, $50 ,446 miles in modes not specified al cost
Of 81 ,055 .3l3, being about S cents per mile.
The expenditures of the Department during
the last fiscal year were 81 ,9S2, 1853. The
gross revenue from all sources was $5, $40, ,7N.
ltappears from the foregoing statement that
the gross revenue Of the year, ending June 30th,
1853, fall short Of the expenditures by the sum
of 5000 O3l.
81 ,57l 900 Of this deficiency is supplied by
| the balance on the Auditor books on July LIST,
1852, and by the appropriations to supply de-
| ficiencles, amounting to upwards Of $l,OO0,OOO,
| leaving $546,0OO to be provided by Congress
for the service Of The year ending June Both,
1853.
The following is a summary statement of the
| fiscal operation Of the Post Office Department
for the year ending the 3Oth Of June 1858:
Balance to credit Of Department,
LIST Of July.
1853, $s43,394 32
Total receipts in fiscal year, inclu.
ding the sum Of $2,255 900
drawn from the Treasury under
acts of Congress in aid Of the
Post Office revenue, 1886, ,724 70
Total apparent revenue for the
year, 81, 1889 ,ll0 02
Expenditures for the year 7,962,OS9 81
Leaving apparent balances 10 cred
II Of Department, 1st July, 1853, $3o6, ,029 65
From this should be deducted
the unavailable balances from
late postmasters, brought for-
ward from report of 1851 2 $iI3,24a 80
Deduct also amount paid
British Government on
account OF Postages or
previous year, properly
charooahIs u,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-21

courage more permanent enlistments, and T.,
identify our sailors more thoroughly with the
navy. An acute perception of the Deficiencies
of he navy, aud of the notifications necf ssary
TO meet them, is evinced throughout. Our lin
its will not Ii ,wev,r allow us to give them in
full The report is truly an excellent one. cal
cua,ed TO efftc, much good in that branch of
the service, and trust ii will be fully and
efficiently acted upon.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-21
TDY'ECE.

oV " & n 0AIO
New Stocks of all kinds of Dry Goods, Boots,
Hats, Caps, Clothes, &C., &c., &C.,
For sale Cheaps
,IHE undersigned would respectfully inform their
customers and the public generally, that thcy have
a full stockof
Fall and Winter Goods
in store at the corner of Main and 9th Streets and
their old stand under the "Wapes Ileuse /" Both OF
the above stocks full and ecmplete and received G
rectly from the Eastern Markets, and we wouldrcs
pectfully invite all to and examine Tor themselves
for shall sell them cheap-rcry cheap Tor cash.
Returning sincere thanks for past favors, re
main your otedient servants,
p. NAPLES & SMITH.
N d. The undersigned would respectfully say to the
Ladies Of the city country generally that although
House Furnishing enterprise still they shall not be dis
appointed. They may depend upon my opening just
suclia the burned seen as building can
be got aud the goods got here from the East.
Nv intentions keep full stock of House Fur
nisaing Goods in every department. connected with the
styles Of Dress Goods in almost endless variety,
Trimmings, &C., &C.. &C.
Feeling very grateful 10 the citizens OF Dubuque and
surrounding country for their liberal patronage for the
years, and respectfully solcits continu
ance of the same. With my best respects,
l am your obt ser'vt.
Dubuque Sept. 10, 1853 daw-tf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-21

A TERRIBLE AccrHENT.-Near Cottage
Hill on Friday evening last, an Irishman ieli
from the Westward bound freight train from
Chc,yo while it was under way, and
had his head completely severed from
the body by the car wheels It is said
that he intoxicated at the time, and when
picked up had bottle of whiskey in his pock-
ct. He was sailor-namc unknown.-Frce.
Bull
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-21

family Of ming persons passed through
Dayton, Ohio. last week on their way to Iowa,
on freight train, and a. freight. At Bellefon-
taine, i Is said they were put upon the scales
and weighed like dead shoats, and regular bill
of iading was made on, for them at is cents .
hundred. after which they weIe slowed away in
a freight car, aud locked up, like so many bal!
OF merchandise, or SO mary tubs Of greoss.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-21
MINING PROSPE1 TS.

Perhaps there never has been time within
the brief history of Dubuque, when more flat
tering prospect for a winters campaign Of lead
raising, has greeted the hardy Miner. After
months and years of severe toll and bitter dis
appointment, j, is truly refreshing to witness a
change in the wheel Of fortune
We will enumerate such discoveries as have
come to our knowledge Messrs. Stewart and
Barton, Mangold and Co, Shomo and others,
Nc Near and Brother and some men working on
land owned by Judge Greene: We do not
know that all have proved as yet TO be leads, but
if not leads, they are exec lent prospects, which
in this country, are considered almost equivalen,
to lead.
Aside from these new discoveries, the old
leads working are turning out welt The old
Levens lead, now owned by P. A. Lorimier, is
said to be doing remarkably well. The prospect
for fourishing winters business, was certain
ly never better and to those who are experienced
in this business and desire location, no better
can be found
There are hundreds of acres Of good land here
uPoH WHICH ~ PioePeCtp oHu 'hc oPPoituHNy
should be embrac csd by such as are out Of dig
gins, or are working those of an indiftren. char
acter.
MEETING OF PoRK R4IsERs.-Ata meeting
Of the citizens ofthe neighborhood Of Harmony
Caldwell county, KY, on Tuesday, Nov. 22nd, /,
1853, for the sqrnPse of taking into consideration
The asas s'sss'': io'1 .ai'ei' Of our ns'sA'oF-
On nation, Dr.. w. Y. Mitchusson was called
to the Chair, and w. q. Groom, Esq appointed
Secretary.
After the object Of the meeting was explain
ed by the Chair, it was props sed that we ascer-
tain the amount we have on hand, and the
average weight. The result of which was about
300 head, and the average weight about 22O
pounds.
LIST. Resolvcd, That we will not take less
than 50 65 gross per 100 pounds, at the pen !;
or 81 50 nett, to be delivered reasonable dis
tance.
Cd. Resol0ed, That we appoint COM
mittee Of three, to ascertain the best price to
be had in Louisville or Cincinnati, and if nee
cessary to make arrangement and charter 4
boat.
The following gentlemen were appointed,
viz : DR.. w. Y. Mitchusson, w. R. Sims and
w. G. Groom, Esqr's.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-21

u The occupation Of daily .dstss na1
well be pleaded agninst The charge Of lackipE
critical acumep, or even entl,usas m, in poetry
Yet our friend MYERS is so certain that SMITH
will join with him in nnfeigred admiration for
the lines below, that, at his request, we insert
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-21
D. &c K Err

LAS just returned from the East. aud is now in re-
Ii ceipt of every variety of GOODS which the mar
ket requires He will furnish buyers in the city, and
from the country with any style quality Of Merchan-
disc they may desEe and that reduced rates. proy-
ding the /" root Of all evil" is not wanting, with
Dry Goods, Groceries, Queensware,
Boots, Shoes, Leather and Findings, &C., &c
bis long acquaintance with different kinds Of Goods
coupled with his intimate knowledge Of Western
ants enabling him make his purchases with uneE-
ring precision To those who have been his patrons
gone by, he tenders his services being able
om his greatly increased stock in the addition of
large ass0rtmento of
DRx GOODS
to accommodate them in that line.
Att. d. Bushs Block you will find the Bro Boor. and
d. DECKER.
Dabuque, Sept. l6. 1853. daw If
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-21

II Fame has her museum as well as her
temple and man who has ceased to be read
for anything else may b read 40 specimen Of
his sg-.-[Londcn Times.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-21
Dnkly Miufrg' GrWaas.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING.
BY wNs h. MERRITr

Tas DAILY ExrREss will be furnished to weekly sub
rf,ers at TEN CENTS per week. payable to the carrier
Saturday mornings
&Y ADvERrisEMESTs inserted, IN either the DAILY OF
Weekly, on the most reasonable terms.
The WEEKLY EXPRESS will contain the
political and foreign and
Apmestc. The Improvements in our Office will
saable give much reading matter in the Weekly
q found in any other paper Of its size in the
Terms Of the Weekly.
ONE DOLLAR & Fifty CTS. per annum, in ad-
vance, aud 50 il NOT paid in advance.
No subscription will be disc .ntinued, Except at the
option of the pubshers) until all arrearages paid
To Clu As an inducemsnt clubs propose to
ssake the following reduction:
Three copies, per annum, 81; Six copies, So; Ten
copies, 81; ; Fourteen copies, Sl4.
Where club Of six fen fourteen copies ssnf an
copy will be the person who mskes the
club Orders from clubs be invariably accompanied
by the cash.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING,
Or EvERY DEscRrroS, executed with accuracy neat
,ss and Dispatch on terms as reasonable any other
establishment IN the State
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-21
Fish.

NOD Fish, Salmon Trout No. and 9, Mackerel, by
~ the barrel and halfbarrel hand and for sale by
sept q. X. WEST.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-21

~ The report that schoolmaster chastised
boy with railroad switch is doubted.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-21

D 1t is delicate question which commands
a walters greatest respect, the man who bullies
hi n the most, or fees him the best.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-21
Wanted,

:" anted.
z nO0 Bushels Of good clean Wheat, and 5000
OsUUU bshis good White Oats delivered Al my
rehouse the Levee bctwixt this and the close Of
navigation, for which liberal fair price will be paid IN
cash delivery. G. X. WEST.
Dubuque, Oct: II, 1853. dawtf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-21

Fish.
hAACKEREL by the Barrel and Kits
Xvl Goldfish by the BOX and Retail;
Pick led and smoked Herring for sale low, by
May IL, 80 ANDERSON 4 milton.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-21

Dye Stulfs, &c.
A LARGE supply Of Indigo, Madder, Logwood,
IA, Copperey, Canewood, Blue Vitral, &C., Bonnet,
Philadelphia and ST. Louis Clue just received and
sale by A. GILLESPIE,
Mar 5th, 1853. Globe Building.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-21

I.amns.

HAVE this day received direct from New-York, 4
large stock Of Lard and Gas LAMPS. Of every ccs-
cription and style. whchwili be sold very cheap, by
June 7tk GILLESPIE.
MANILA Cordaee and Rope Of all sorts and sizes
IXx from IA to 5inches in diameter. 6teamboats and
Rats can be furnished At St. Louis prices At my Ware
House on the Leyee,
sept LIST G, r. WEST.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-21

Powder! Powder!
k0 KEGS Blasting Powder; 10 kegs LaHjn's fff
~ Sporting Powder just received and for sale Cheap
by ANDERSON Z MILTON.
August 10, 1853 dawtf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-21
Family GROCERIES.

WILLY "NRCCFANDs
r HAVE on hand = complete assortment Of choice
j Family Groceries, consisting OF Sugars, Coffee,
Teas, Pickles, Preserves, Extracts, Essences Spices
Natmegs, cinnamon, Cloves Ginger, Starch, Sa!eratus
Soda Tartar Rssins, currants ctron, chocolate
cocoa, Brons, candles, Soaps, Indigo, Tobacco Salt
Sn4s and brushes Of all kinds with every other article
usually kept in Grocery stores all Of which will be sold
at the loyest market price, by A. GILLESPIE.
Dlbuo:Ie. Sent 7th, 1853.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-21

am nowin receipt Of tho largest and best stock 81
" Drugs, Msdicines, Chemicals, &C.,
y ever brought to Dubuque. These Goods wers
sSsIcted il person, aud warranted fresh and gehu
ssgand willbe sold very low for cash. :
A. GILLESPIE,
DUBUQUE. Nav 5. SO, No, Globe Building.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-21
OLE aprrklq Grprrss,

BY WIN. H. MERRITT.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, DEC. aI, 1851
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-21

DIR. E. KIRKUP,
-nFFiCIAI. Physician and Poor Director for Du
~ buque county.
RxsiDENcn-Nan-strcet,a above lDth.
OSFIcE-cosnsr 4th and MaiH opposite city Hotel.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-21

Small POx.
TTvHOSE who wish TO guard against the Small P0x,
are Informed that the under sned has just received
supply Of fresh and genuine Vaccine Matter, for
sale nt the Drug store Of A. A.GfLLESPI
- No Globe Building.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-21

WRAPPING PAPER.
~EYOME Manufactured Wrapping Paper. The sub
scribcr has been appointed agent fol the MOLlNE
MILLS, " and will at all times have good supply Of
their Wrapping and PsINri Paper on hand, hch he
will sell at the mill prlss, for cash only.
Rock lslano Sep. a. s5a-tf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-21

Nm. GEORGE w. SCOTT,
CONTINUES TO PRACriCE THE VARIOUS
BkANHES or HIS PROFESSION.
OFFICEand ressdence Of Sixth and lows streets
NHyISHINC avail himself of every that nay aid
w inreGtonng all arrangements Of the human organi-
ration be has recently of DR. c. D. Bayres
which is admirably adapted to the
trsasmsntof many forms ofdseass, which many who
- ebeine daily treated, can attest.
Dubalns. lowas Feb. g, l649. 23-y
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-21
32

7,595,724 70
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-12-21

Joseph q. Jennings,
CIVIL ENGINEER AND ARCHITECT,
RS prepared with Leveling and Surveying instruments
70 execute any professional duties that may be
trusted TO him. Maps, Desgns. and Building Drawiaes
lnaAe to GREER. 4rO6kce ON Mann st. first door below
the Globe Balding, Ue SrAIas, over E Fitzpatrick
srailcging Establishment.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-03
BRILLIANT SUCCESS!
EDEN, EDEN! THEN THE FLOOD,
And Thunder, Storm, and Deluxe,
IN ODD FELLOWS HALL

~ opD u w s II A L
b bEALE'S new Panorama snd Diorama of C-es
~ ton and Deluge wasopened in Odd Fellows Hail
On Wednesday evening, December "a. at * O'Clock
Exhibitions every evening, and on Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons at three o'clock. Extra erhi
titions for select parties and excursion parties.
The painting is fresh from the hands Of the master
Of American artists, Gro HEIGE ESQ., of PHILADELPHIA
and is considered 10 be bis masterpiece. In tbe-s
days OF Panoramas D.. BE4LE could not expect 70 s
coed in the nations capital with mere couopnIsca
painting, but of the perfectious of this wo-k-ths
beauty of Eden the purity Of the sky and the wsser
scenery, the majestic Gcd-like form Of Adam. the
fascinating charms of Eve, the enchanting wtles Of
the temptation, The stern resistance the final fall
and the terrible expulson:eta Washington audience
be the judges
Admission twenty-five cents, children half prs,s
Liberal arrangements for schools, de. ~
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-03
ARRIVAL OF PACIFIC.
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE


The steamer Pacific arrived at New York
on Saturday. bringing Liverpool dates of
Dec. 18th. She encountered the most ter
rible weather.
The Asia arrived at Liverpool on Mon
day.
The opposition to the ministry was in
ereasing.
The debate on the budget had been post
poned till Thursday.
: Napoleon's income had been fixed at 25,-
0OO, 900 francs.
Political news was generally peaceful and
satisfactory.
The French Princes are allowed dota-
ton of 1905 900 francs
NJ. Fould has been appointed Minister Of
State and of the Household Of Napoleon.
The new Empire had been formally re-
cognized by'England and all the Continental
Governments The Moniteur says that
800 political prisoners have been liberated
since the declaration Of the Empire.
The steamer Andes was obliged to put
back, and arrived at Liverpool on Sunday
morning. Her bulwarks were stove in. her
figure head lost, and she was otherwise
damaged.
Adviees from Capetown are to Nov. 9th.
The Kaffir war continued without prospect
Of termination.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-03
House CT Repr ssentattves.
General Appropriation Bill.


On motion of Mr. HoUs1oE. the House
resolved itself into Commute of the Whole on
the state of the Union, and proceeded to
the consideration Of several general appro-
priation bills.
The bills making tbs annual sppropria-
tons for navy and invalid pensions were, on
motion Of the same gentleman, laid aside to
be reported to the House.
The bill making appropriations for the
support Of the Military Academy vas then
taken up, when
Mr.. VENABLE addressed the COMMITTEES
upon the subject of acquiring new terrific
ries, taking strong ground against the
hllibustsring movements, and adducing tbs
testimony of Mr.. Calhoun, uttered in his
hearing, within ferty-eight hours of his
death, to the same effect
Mr.. STEPHENS, Of Ga, next addressed
the committee.
Messrs. BRowE and wilcox, of Miss. and
others, stated their views upon the subject.
The discussion was pointed and interest
ing.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-03

EoL1PsEs FOR l655.-There will be two
eeEpses Of the sun and one of the moon
during the year 1853. The first eclipse of
the sun will take place on the 9Th of June,
and will be visible in California, tae south
ern portion Of ths United States, and in
nearly the whole Of South America. The
second will be total, and will take place on
the Both Of November. It will be visible in
California, Mexico, Central America. and
nearly the whole Of South America Both
Of these eolipses will be invisible here.
partial eclipse Of the moon will take place
On the 21st of June, beginning at On 2en.
a. NJ, and ending at Oh 5m. Digits eclipsed
. on the northern limb.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE hZTECS.

g These extraordinary little creatures sosrce two
lee' high are giving three entertainments daily at
iron Hal, to Wit: from 10 to u, TO s. and to Q.
Tickets 25 cents, Children l21z. They are assisted
every night by Madame Rosalie Durand, signor An.
tonic Norella, ar. Goodsll, aud lie Petite Ole Bull.
better entertainment cannot be well got up at any
price.
lecture descriptive of the history and origin Of
the AZTEcS will be given every exhibition.
jan 3-dIw