davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-31
Pc II SONAV..

-. There is rumOr that Hon Charles
Sumner is about to leave the Senate. 1t has
always been the custom in Massachusetts, for
a Senator to resign, when the Legislature of
the State is against him. MIR. Pickering left
the Senate on this account, and so did John
Quincy Adams, in 1903.
-. Hons Mike Walsh and Cutting refused
to speak at the Hard meeting held last
night at Philadelphia, on account of the man
ner in which Governor Bigler and the gauge
law were denounced.
go. brother OF Miss Laura keene, the
actress, aged q years, died recently at Jack
sonville, Florida
80. Mr.. Smead, the Cincinnati banker, On
Christmas day, caused five hundred dimes to
be distribeted among the poor boys on the
street.
.... Richard p. Robinson, the alleged muir
derer Of Helen Jewett was recently appointed
a policeman Of San Francisco
80. Warren F. Smith, of Manchester, n
H., has been arrested at Nashau, n H., On a
charge of bigamy. 1t is stated that he has
four living wives, one in Manchester, n. H.
one in Bradford, Mass. one in Northern New
Hampshire, and one elsewhere
go. Ole Bull, the renowned Vlolinist, will
give a concert in this city, next week, assisted
by Strakosch and little Patti
80. Edgar Ney, grandson of Marshal Ney,
aid-de-camp and first huntsman Of the Empe-
ror of France, is in prison for debt.
80. John l.. Robinson, U. s. Marshal! for
Indiana il now i'll this eli V.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-31

This journal for to-day is well filled
paper. 1t contains the doings of Con-
gress for the past week: Washington
News, Gossip and Local Items; news
from oil parts Of our own country, as
well as Europe; a continuation of the
Latham Prize Poems, Tales, &c.
The Weekly Star is printed in hand.
some quarto form, void of advertisements,
having . large amount of reading matter.
1t is an excellent family newspaper, pub
lished at the very low price of s1.25 a
year. Single copies. three cents.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-31
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING paEss-

The htelligencer declines embarkine in
general controversy concerning coali-
tons, with the Union, saying. however.
that hereafter it may reply 70 the organs
leader of yesterday. discussing the ceali-
ton to make Senate printer and the
former Massachusetts, general party coali-
ton.
In the l,telligeneer, DR.. Hare discusses
Government aid to railroads. The DR..
gravely proposes to use the surplus reve-
nue. in doubling the tracks of the lat pre-
sent) single track railroads on which the
United States mails are carried. Tho
same journal also contains an. interesting
essay on the determination of phosphoric
acid in soils, by the Assistant State
Chemist Of Maryland, Charles Bickell.
The Union places at the head of it's
columns, the Georgia Islegraph's account
of the recent public meeting at Miliedge.
vile, wherein nearly all the great Demo-
cratic leaders of both wings in Georgia
participated, vieing with each other in
the work Of sustaining the Administra-
ton, and repadiating the disaffected in
New York. This meeting is of great i'm
portance; inasmuch as it proves conclu-
siyely that the New York disaffectiOn ia
to receive not the slightest sympathy
and countenance from any portion of the
Southern Democrats. In Georgia, the
Onion wing of the party was far stronger
than IN any other Southern State, vet
from Governor Cobb down, all save a
Dir. Morton. whom some people, quisi-
cally enough, dub Judge" no other
man who has as much as a newspaper
Democratic reputation, has taken sides
with them. This Mr.. Morton, by the
way, is said to have been a. often on one
side of politics as On the other. So it is
not wonderful that he sticks fast at last,
between the two great parties
Mr.. VIM. Burke of the Pension Office,
IS quite indignant, in an unleaded COL
umn of the Union, against the shabby
salaries paid by Uncle Sam to his agents
and servants of all degrees-from Judges
of the Supreme Court down to the mes
sengers in the public service here.
The Sentinel tickles Judge Bayly, of
Va, with straw, as it were presenting
his speech in reply to that of Mr.. Phillips,
Of Ala, on the subject of the Assistant
Secretaryship Of the Treasury.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-31

q The Baltimore Times, after having
drawn from us reply to its unprovoked
attacks, now shows disposition to back
out. We notify the conductors of that
journal, even though VIC do it the service
Of letting people know there is such a
paper in existence, that VIC have not done
with them, and will yet show beyond the
shadow of doubt, that they really have
been guilty of dishonorable conduct, suffi-
eient to disgrace any journal pretending
to respectability.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-31
Magnificent Specimen Of American Hanufas
tur0.

AoS u1uC0ut oP0Clm0u OF dm9flc04 A9nVyae.
tur0.
We saw, yesterday, at the store of C.
W. Boteler, on Pa. avenue, between 9th
and 10th streets, a punch bowl and &C
eoutrements, of silver plate, which as a
specimen Of the mechanical arts, both
m design and finish, is equal to anything
Of the kind ever seen in the United States,
even of Partisan manufacture. 1t is the
work of the Ames Company, of Chicopec,
Massachusetts,. We never saw solid sill
ver Of richer lustre, or of finer polish.
The bowl, which is of plain finish, rests
on three dolphins, which in turn, rest on
a plain oval base. We are not au fat at
describing works CT this kind, and can
merely add, that as finished work of
art, view of it made US proud, indeed,
Of the skill in that branch of industry,
which our cOuntrymen have attained
We advise all our readers who rejoice in
the progress of our country in the useful
and ornamental arts, to call and see this
exquisite work.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-31
A GOOD POLICE.

An aged and thoughtful friend, who
knows perhaps quite as much of the true
condition of the cities of the Union as
any other one man in the United States
"a man, too, who has marked his own
impress upon society most elnphatically-
has called our attention forcibly to the
fact, that no where in the United States
is there so little crime, rowdyism, &C.,
which meet the eyes of the public, as in
Washington city. He remarked that he
never saw so quiet Christmas in a city,
so far as annoyance from unruly young
sters and inebriates is concerned, as in
Washington on Monday last attributing
our freedom from these usual holiday nui-
sances, to the energy and influence of the
police force of Washington. He takes it
for granted, very properly, that the classes
among US who might he inclined to abuse
the privileges Of such a season, would
conduct themselves here, as elsewhere, if
they dared do so. HIS reasoning is doubt
less correct. We have among US, per-
haps, quite as many, if not more, of the
elements of rowdyism and public disturb
ance, as are in any other American city
Of the same size, owing to the fact that
during the sessions OF Congress, stran-
gers with money in both pockets, bent
on pleasure, are accustomed to flock
hither -: many Of them being reckless,
owing to the fact that time hangs heavily
On their hands here. The statistics of
our almshonse and of our criminal court
show that no other American city of the
size Of Washington is afflicted with less
pauperism or crime. Unless We Wash
ington) take credit for the possession of
more virtue than our neighbors are blessed
With-which would be worse than non
sensical on our part-we cannot fairly
escape attributing to an efficient police
much Of our fortunate exemption in these
particulars. Indeed, we know of no more
intelligent, sober and indefatigable body
of men so employed anywhere, than
are the magistrates and under officers to
whom Washington is so much indebted
for the exemption to which we refer
above.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-31

o. The Cincinnati papers denounce
the Philadelphia press for it's support of
the Erie rioters. They intimate that
feeling will be created throughout the
West against Philadelphia, that will far
oyer-balance any temporary advantage it
may gain from the interruption of the
railroad connection at Erie.
VA rough kentuckian, hearing a
child squall very loudly and furiOusly,
remarked" how wickedly that small
sample of mankind is swearing now, in
the infantile vernacular What will it
come to when it is educated 2"
UA new want has arisen in San
Francisco. 1t appears that the chimneys
there are getting quite dirty and sweeps
are wanted. Lately a bridal couple re-
tired to their chamber. During The night
heavy wind arose, and in the morning
the bride and bridegroom, upon looking
at each other, found that their counter.
ances were of black color, from the
sooty particles which had settled upon
them.
o. Men are made in the image OF
God. Gentlemen are manufactured bv
tailors, BARRIERS, and boot makers. Wo-
man was the last and most perfect work
of God. Ladies are the production OF
silkwOrms, millnerS, and dreSsmakers.
o. No snow falls lighter than the
snow of age-but none lies heavier, FOR
it never melts.
" Manager Bum looks upon the
Americans as the greatest consumers OF
newspapers that the world has yet seen,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-31
BREACH OF CoNPIDgSCn. THE Der

BRRACH OF CoNFIDYNCH. THE per-
son who furnished the Baltimore Times
with an early copy Of the Report Of the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, says he
did so with an explicit understanding
that said report was not to be published
until after its delivery to Congress. The
report "as published in the Times pre-
vieus to its delivery TO Congress, which
makes its conductors guilty of a gross
breach Of confidence.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-31

70 The Baltimore argus of last even
ing thus notices the manner in which it's
neighbors Of the Times, plays second fid-
die to the " satanic conductor" of the
New York Herald;
The Times of this morning has come
to the rescue of Bennett and the HeraM
in as pretty piece Of mOonshine gossip as
We have ever seen. Long as we have
been accustomed to the Dragging of the
Herald, this article Of the Times out Ben
nett's Bennett! 1t has actually attempted
to show that twenty millions of talking,
thinking, gossiping, agitating readers, see
the Herald, and in the unexpired term of
the present Administration, must read
all its diatribes against it!" Only to
think of it! No wonder our prophetic
neighbors cry out 1.-the administration
is doomed" Nothing can save it. y
Seriously, is not this the mcrest gossip
imaginable!
Suppose every man, woman and child
in the land should read the Herald every
day. would it not by its reckless false
hoods and shameful Inconsistencies only
convince the more that it was utterly
unworthy of credit in anything it says.
1--WE donot think SO poorly of the intel
ligencs of our countrymen as our neigh
bOrs seem to do, and therefore we do not
think the abuse of such a journal as the
New York Herald, would shake the con.
fidence Of a single honest and intelligent
man."
MEDICAL. learn that DIR. Nathan
Smith, nephew of Professor Nathan r.
Smith, of Baltimore, and reputed to be a
gentleman Of fine professional and literary
attainments, is about to establish his
residence and enter npon the practice of
medicine and surgery in this city. lie
will be kindly welcomed by our comm1.-
nifty, and by the eyer-liberal and cour-
teous members of his profession in our
midst.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-31

" A gentleman just from Philadel-
phia informs us that there were not more
than 500 persons, of all parties, present
at the Hard meeting held in the Chinese
Museum, last night. We are also told
that not one of the gentlemen announced
to speak, addressed the meeting 81
" The Pennsylvania Legislature will
assemble on Tuelday next.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-31
NOTICE-Tnt,r.

NOTICE-1n Ct,spS q Washington -lDr
~ RoSri of Assessors hereby give Eotlce tns'
they VIII meet daily, ri their room, In the cry s
IRON ~ O'Clock n M to O'Clock p HI ron u'
18th to he 3lst day of Dec-nher instant. inclusive
Sunday and Christmas day excepted, FER the urpe
OF correcting any errors that Cav b" POINTED ent ~
the list Of persons subject TO school tax Pr th",ts
ending on the thirty first dsy Of ths rre-"nt moN'
(tec-nb-r) and Of adding thereto the nsnr. o. sl
persons subject to the -,ii school fax ~hi'h mr.
have htrn omitted ther.tr.,m. =,
The Board would particularly call VI" f't'nh '.
all To the fact that person ran vote n'N '. a.
any cleo Ion in This city who.r nsm- hrs l"i -
returned ~ subject To tue s,-h"ol tax f"r nv ~!
Every free white male citiz n 81 it'- ely 81 ',e
Of tw.nty-nns years and upwards would th"'r,I L..
we'll 10 see whether his name ha tn '"ih ~
sod. IL omitted, 10 give Notice Ia the Boa'd w -
sors, that il may 10 sd.ied aud returned inr w,
49,. ,s m S.-rr'Trv
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-31

- Hugh Cameron has sent US The
-auScal Repository, containing the beau-
t'flil ballad " Forget Me Not " az sung
by Anna Zerr, set to music, =
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-31
LADIES FAIR, SUPPER. Ac

Now open at cARUsrs s,LeoN, % cor.,uu
~ Saturday, January Eth, 1884
"Wend you 10 che Ladies' Psir -
lie Of science. Law AMI leArpipc-
Bid adieu awhile to care,
Haste where Pleasures tcrch l. buruin,.
HE away where nymphs and grsoes
Hold awhile their traffic rout-
sparkling eyes and smiling fsre.
Call the gay and gallant cut.
s'werd You 70 the Ladies' Pair,
All have thither hi-d TODAY;
Fabrics fsnciful sud rare
There are seen in bright array:
Northumberland of toll or pleasure
Throw aside your tapes and toys,
Gather mp your scatter'd tr~arure,
Share to-day in other Joys.
"Wend you 70 the Ladies Fair"
Beauty holds her Court today;
Art and tase oommingle there,
And their varied claims display
Every one can there IL suitei,
Middle sg, d. young or Old:
There are trtnkrts pIsin ~ rutrd,
Paris and Fes lings, gilt and golf
"Wend You to the Ladies Pair,
Shall 4 tell you al that calis,-
Runsrs, ribsnds. rich snd rare,
Purses. r-tirules, snd DOLE:
Haste aud ace the .iiks and lsces,
CrPs snd cspeS. and collars tor,
Shades and wells for pretty fac.<
''fye-, like suus, that dazzle through"
"Wsnd you 10 the Ladies Pair
Where he old aud young have met
Joy IT. wreatbIng roses there
For hair 81 auburn, brown and je.-
Flowers, r VI and artificial,
Reauty's MODEST head Ia deck
Books, ptetic and judicial,
Tales of storm, Of fire, and wreck.
"wend you 70 the Ladies' Fsir:T
Let no common cause deter you.
. Among the SWEET faced dam sells there
One at least may chance prefer you
Belts are there With golden elg-s,
Gloves # hid for marriage day,
Keepsskcs, tokens, rings and pledges,
Binding lovers far away.
"Wend You to the Ladies' Fair -
Half It's charms dave not told YOU
All the hne things st up there.
BY loved fair ones will IT, sold YOU
Shi.Ids tn gssrd 'ga,nst love's disasir-,
Run, and y,ifis for danscls too;
Shoss for little Miss sud Master,
Robes Of bright and heavenly blue.
"Wend you 10 the Ladies' Pair z"
Every age and SEX IL going
Justice On rum viii b. there,
30 will NJ. Lawyer Knowing:
Doctors merchants, trstesman, farm -
With their wives and daughters Izy.
Gallant, would you See the chsru, ",
Join the general thrOng to-day
"wrud you tsfhe LADIES' Fair ~
Good's the end 30 bs promoted.
All the meney taken thrre,
To the Church will s,e devo'ed
Piety b-stows il. smils.
Avrie- cen unlocks its Ger:
With spirit void Of guile.
Charity its tribute Offers.
"Wend you to the Ladies Fair :"
Go aud give n generous boon
Would you like 10 know who's there
AU The ryrid will be there soon,
Bellies srrsyed in beauty bright,
Nstrons grave. forgetting care,
Wouid yen b- o happy wight,
Hasten, hasten to the Fair.
dec 3D-3t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-31
DIR. RALEIGH IT, BROwNE,

(Ldfe Of TtrQintdl
HAVING located in Wsshingto offers hi. pr
III frssional services TO the public.
sr- Office snd Re 'ilencs Pennsylvania -
nne, between I'd and 4 sis-, opposite Gad,by' aai
u. i. Hotels
~ Four well.furntshsd Rooms 20
Let and servants for Hire. Apply TO Or Br'"Ht
dec 19--1m-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-31

DLANkE rs am.
ID A large stock Of Blankets irsm 81 NJ ''''
extra good TERRY. TEBBS 4 ifhbi,
Corner Of 9Th street ard Ia H'r"u''
de- lQ-u
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-31

A RARE CHAACE.-My stock of Fancy
IA goods being reduced to about one thons
and doilaps, wish To dispose at IL, together with
the balance Of my lease the store. better
stand, cheaper store, and more profitable line Of
busne'-, being all for cssh it il, heli-sr impo,t
BILE to meet with at Washington.
J. A. PETERS,
Pa. avenue, north side, near 10th street.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-31

NOT1CE.-A mustto msn left nj nv static
~ on the evening of the 2Jth instBnt a hta
HORSE and BUGGY. and agreed to tax. them awav
on the following dsv. since which time the man iis,
not returned and have heard nothing {: ON him -
Fearing tho property has been stolen. some scci
Dent has hefallPn the man give this notice to the
public. and the rogue, ted to prove property
pay charges. and take them aw~y.
JS0 PRASIER.
fer 3n--%. Corner IF an 'Ssh ste.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-31
ANNIVERSARY BALL
OF THE
COLUMBIA TYPOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY

fINIIE Executive Committee appointed to make the
i necessary arrangements respectfully make
knawn to the public thst the contemplated Ball Of
the COLUMBIA TYPOGRAPHICAL a,yCIETY will
take place at JACKSON HALL, on MONDAY, the
9th of January, 1854.
Every arrangement will be made to insure salts
faction.
l..
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-31
n ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mount
MetfOl oIitan Dancing Academy.

IDhOFs II. w. UNDER having perrua-
l. nentIy located himself in w shngton, is pre-
pared to give instruction in every ra',y OF fashion
ble Dancing. His rtyle has been acknowledged by
competent judges, to excel any other ever offered in
Washington.
Engagements st Georgetown College and Other
places will prevent him from teaching oftener than
twice n week.
Days of tuition and terms made knewn by apply-
Ing at Mr. John =. Ellis Music Store, Pa. avenue,
near 10th st.
From the DAILY Transcript, Io,tsm0u'h, Va. Dc.
1871, 1888.
DANciNG.-Mr ii. ". MrSDER. We observe By The
Washington city newspapers, has -st.hi.bei per
manent Dancing Aosd. my in the Metropolis, 1t the
corner OF Louisiana avenue and 9TH st.
Mr. N while in Portsmouth gave entire satisfao-
ton as Master of the Poetry OF Notion and We
commend him heartily to the Washington public.
Then shall the Virgin rejoice In the dance, both
young men and old tog-ther-J.r xxi, l3v.
They send forth their little ones like u flo k, and
their children tance-.Job XXI, 1lv.
And Da, id danced before the Lord with all his
might Srn vi, l4v.
Let them praise h name In the darce--Isalns
caliX, 3v. dec 3l-e.St
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-31
NOTICE.

I,UF COLUMBIA HOUSE. q rn.r al nth st." q -
winch ha. h-. u 81 ead Tor the p~St i"'' -
secount of the Sudden death a. H. '"in, A., D..
lord. Mr.. 4. Wingenr roth, hes been re op-trl Or
their p,st fayors and hope. to obsis pSrt o. t,P
form rntsounge 80 kindly bestowsd np'n Mn ntt
band. MIX +.
dee 29-3ts
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-31

CARD would call the attention Of those
~ wishing to Pnrchase desirable Lots
TO the sse of Lot on street between nth aud
18th streets facing New York avenue. opposite one
of those open squares. which mskes It suitable Tor
re ideDca or place of business.
Lot ~ feet front. IS feet deep.
Eal. on Tuesday ct o'ecsk
J. c. MCGUIRE.
dec 3l-f Auctioneer.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-31

ARIENTAL PERFUMKD CRYSTALS or Spirit q
~ the Flowers, sn entirely new perfume, and
NV style at RikGE's
dec 2k-tf w,ilari's Ilo.e,.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-31

Ok REWARD.-Lost On the morning of the
90 a0th Dec 1853. small yellow NALISE. con-
tanning wearing apparel and papers ofinrortanc. to
the owner but to no else. The finder " III
csive the above reward leaving the Vslss at the
Office Of Browns Hotel. 1t il probably marked }.
s." de- GI-a,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-31

THE CATHOLIC ALMANAC, for 1854, i. received
i Also. an additional number of the higbl, prru.
lar tale, the JEW 0H VERONA
Also, THE MISSION OF DEATH. a work nv
n. 7. Walworth. All just received. and for sale nv
W. A. KENNEDY,
dee :n-B 9TH street. between q and H.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-31

HNHE CATHOLIC ALMANAC for 1854
i The Illustrated Londen Almanac for 1854.
The great illustrated Magazine Of Art for Jaru-
airy.
Putnams Magazine for January.
Rsckwoods Magazine for December
Grahnms Magazine for January
Godeys Lady's Book for January.
HarIcr's Magazine for January will Re puhlishnk
about the 9TH Of January. and for sale at the az
JOE SHILiINGTGN'S Book store,
Cor. Pa. av. and ~ st Odeon Building
3l-St
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-31
FINAL REMOVAL.

THE subscriber would Inform his old oIstoRer-
i and the public generally. that he has rrmoy ed
his stock Of HARDWARE from the First Ward to
the large store house recently occupid by Neesrs
Dom Bro, on Penn avenue. "a door west al 10Th
street. whore hc viii be rerma oentIy locsted; and
his greatly increased fscilitis. will enable him
supply all articles in his line, low prices
be obtsined anywhere this side Of New Yak
jos l. SAVAiF,
Wholesale and retail icalsr in for. Al on,., dc
HARDWARE. dec 3l-.tE
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-31
,oU,cr 10 nuR CUSTOMERS.

~ our bills will I've ready for delivery on n'' ,h;,.
the aGth instant. and th. ne who do mot w,Nh lnI
-fnt in will please call and ct them Us.
here remind patrons that 81 T. our - :, i,t
toU, IN close All fusinefs tran isonr up ar
of the new year and Is the more Io,n:i \.
10 DO Sc now shall @oT no9 2fI Ss
to 9TH street u aarSv part Of January. We cont
sSenns hone' therefore in view OF those f"c's a'
o ger -aSiamsTs win promptly re,pond.
our 'os' MAXWELL. SEARS h Colby.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-31

THE GREAT NATIONAL
MAGAZINE oF ART fir January 1854
containing over twenty five magnificent illustrations
This Magazine is conf s-edly the FIRST If s-risl
publications. it, Literature illustrations and -
tire execution are unrival'd. With thi. nusll,.
commences a new volume. subscriptions received
end for sale In single numbers Mt
BCCkINGHAM'S Nationsl Periodical Depot
dec :n-2t- National Hotel
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-31
\1Ew YEAR PRESENTS, at

NEW YEAR PRESENTs, at
IN SHILLTNGTOA' Bookstore
Annuals of most splendid binding
Elegant rditions Of the Poets
A beautiful assortment of Juvenile Books, Fpis
copaI and Csho Prayer Rocks. Toy Books, Porto
lios Portmonnsiee, Albums and every thing In the
fancy Stationery line for sale at
SuILLINGT0N'S Bookstore.
Cor. Pa. av and A. ST. Oiron Building.
dec 3l-3t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-31

GATHERS.
ant c:pation Of a full supply of Ice, tie r'ine OF
l. ICE CREAM will be re iuced to =. per 2sl.on
on and after January LIST, lS5i.
dec 2s-co3t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-31

4 LADY proposes to f,rnrh her piano, and
"A give lessons to two pupils. a. compensate
for her hoard In private family. where shs can
have the comforts of quiet home.
Inquire Of IlILBCS ITITZ.
dao
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-31

n OT1CE.-Our bsnking house will be closed
IN on Monday, 10th inst, and ON Monday, I'd
Proximo 1t requested that all notes falling due
on those days will te previously provided for
dec 21-todtJan2 CWJJBB BROTHERS