davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-23
FREE PRESS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3D. 1853
s. NJ. PETTENGlLL & CO.'S
BOSTON BUSINESS DIRECTORY
HARDWARE, METALS AND TOOLS
SAMUEL MAY g. co

. ONWOEL Z tn a oL 20
No ] Broad Nrcd, CorHr NJ STAT, 81, Boston.
FHNINPLATE, Sheet and Plate Iron, Iron " ire,
Brass, Copper Steel Timed and Galvanized
Wire, Sheet Brass, Copper, Lead and Zinc, German
Silver Brass and Copper Tubing, Block Tin, Bar
Tin, Lead, Spcltcr, Anthony, Backlcad Pots, CRU
ciblcS, stubs Tools, Files and Steel, Anvils, Niscs
Files and Rasps, Emery, Nuts and Washers, screws
Bolts Rivcts, Smiths Bellows, Cast-stccl, in all
shapes, German and Bli.tcrod steel, Hammers
Scdgcs, Drills, Screw plates, Punch presses athcs
agents .(ot Hc safe of JinnerS' TOoiS, o,,d
MachincS, and Of Smiths Port0bt ForacS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-23
SAILORS AND MARINES

w 10 were in Government vessels on the Goa It
w of California, from the commencement of the
War with Mexico, until ,rpjcmhcl 18th, lo50, or
during my part Of jhat tiua, can ohiaiu cyjIa ,ay
by applying to liuEArlD NUUDMAN, 26 Railroad
hNrnnnso, Boston, in lcisan or BY letter.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-23
" - r. A ne ~

ID - ICr aZr 80 "a =. y
33 s. % CoaarcH ST., Bo.ton, l!ra.,
And - Market square, Portland, Maine.
SNOECE Pumps, Water Closets, Eathing Arstta-
= tus, Plumbing Work, and Water Fixtures of
every description, executed in he best manner, ia
every part Of the Union with despatch.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-23
JOHN A. HUGHES,
FIRE PROOF CAFES.


pA.uY, July ., 1853.
Mr.. kEHsHtw-- Dear Sir have received the
safe you made me in good order, and am highly
pleased with it it far exceeds my expectations in
the construction and style Of finish ON the whole
| think it a model .Lic
| not being acquainted with Mr.. kcrshaw, had
only s""n one Of his embellishments, and wishing to
get me II Snlmnnndcr Safes enclosed draft to the
order Of Mr.. X rshaw, requesting him to make me
safe, such rs lie could for the specified in
the draft he promptly filled the request by sending
me the above mentioned safe which safe think
could not have got for the price paid for it, if
had barcaincd with i'm at his factory for it. If
wishing to get another safe I should not take
the trouble 60 60 to his factory bargain for it, but
| should send draft to Iii. order, and should put
full confidence in him that he would sc.d me better
article for the price than | could e by making a
bargain with him if | were at his f. tory.
BENJAMIN BARNES.
Il. KERSHlN'S Prcniua. Fir, Proot SAT,
FoctorV, 80 'Ha,Irytown Street, Also for sale at
llouhHs q Lhpp's, - Union street and {. ocrpDEn
u Co.'S, % Pearl street, Bostun.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-17
List Of Arrivals at the principal Hotels up to
II a. m. this day.

National Hotei-J P Mygatt, Dr. :: Thorn
ly, Z S n W Kidd, Bait; Miss Kidd, Port
Deposite; Dr. Parsley, Miss Kate Templeton.
Bait; Dr. Taylor, II Hunt. F Slaughter, Va
R c Anderson. C; J Riddle, jr.. Hay, Y:
DIR. E l. Roy Antony and lady. DR.. Clarke and
lady, Miss G Clarke. Ca c 6 NJ Culloch, Wis;
" J Grams Pc; j Hart, n Fl; Hart, Y:
Morri5on and lady. I'll; Billings. Cal; Mrs
Billings, Vt; B Wicks. Md; P kingsland. j
Jamison St Louis; FL Stratton and lady.Na;
Rainey Cincinnati; r A Snowden Md; Col
Cuttings, Bait; J Turting and lady. Texas.
B,own's Hotel-S II Preston, Michigan !;
NJ Smith, G College; S Cleveland do;
J r Hutchins, Chapel Hill; G Moore. do; A
Patten, n c; J A Englehard, Miss; W Tead
we'll, do; S MAXWELL Wash; Capt Toulmin.
q A; Mrs Overtaken & daughter. Gin; d
Boone lady and daughter, Natchez; R T Rose
dc; W Conner, Ill Gen Littlefeld, n @;
Treat, st Louis; D Coleman and son, n c: D
Street Phil; H Duffy do; Col Stuart Sim
gletary G; w S Anderson, do: j Vande-
grif, La; E Bassett G.; A 3 Nichols, Va :;
A Nichols, do; Mifs Nichols, do; B Sal
mon. Ill; C Moor, N Y; NJ M Yeakle Bait :;
] H Wilhelm, do: II Osborne Md; C Wilder
and lady, Louisville; Miss Putnam. Nashville
J W Bayter and lady, Tenn; A Wigs. do:
L Sauer. Baltimore.
United States Hotel-D c Thomas. Balti-
more; A A Arment. wife and son. n Y: l. A
Reeder. Lawrenceville; NJ Paul. N j; j II
Hunter, Alex; Bennett; A P Sheprerson
Va: SW Strider, Harper's Ferry; w Alexan-
ander, Bait; G w Smith
Hrimg Hotek.-W sCam, Ill; A F D Costo.
Miss Costo, Cuba; Aug. Pouland,, S c; w e.
LIE Due. Min; Reynolds. Cal; n E Paine.
H Allis, n Y; J j Sones, Z S N; Smith How.
c Weed, Va; M Stern. n Y; J Picot, Mo-
Hon. John M Clayton, Del; ] L Curtis, Y;
s F kcake. Hon. Jas. Strother Va
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-17

rectitude, will raise his voice against this
evil and stay the rolling pillows of this
loathsome corruption! Let it be done
from the commencement of the classifca-
ton: Now is the suspicious day; this
the hour for noble reforms. Let the clas-
sitication be made strictly in conformity
with justice. Let favoritism and official
patronage be discarded; and let each
clerk receive a grade adapted to his abili-
ties, and let his qualifications be judged
OF by the discharge of past official duties.
Let this be done, and we shall have eff
Gent and faithful public officers -
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-17
Timers Work-Roofing, &c.

u Y. NAYLOR at the old Stand, on tho
L south side Of Pennsylvania avenue, be
tween 81 and Il streets, thankful for past ia
vors and solicitous of future. would inform his
friends and the public generally that ne Is
prepared to execute all work in his line at the
lowest prices, in the most approved manner
and at the shortest notice.
Kitchen Warc.-He would also invite
the attention of housekeepers to his assortment
of kitchen articles, many of which he has l"s'
received from New York, and which nc De-
lieves will prove highly satisfactory.
Plumbing Work.--Havingi in his eI.PlIy
highly competent workman from Ne Ne" lorh'
and having made arrangements to Ill Any Or.
der in the line. he is prepared to execute II ao
the lowest possible prices, and requests nose
wishing such work to give him ca'i oeiore
applying elsewhere.
Having carried on the Tin and stove bust
ness in the same vicinity for seventeen years;
the place is easily found. and having removed
his residence to his store he can always be
seen there after the usual hours Of business,
and until 10 o'clock +. NJ III Zo-eoIm
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-17
DISEASES CT THE LUNGS,

ID HUNTER. NJ. D.; NJ. r. c. s. England,
IL. late pupil of the Hospital for Consump-
ton and Diseases of the Chest, Brompton Of
the Royal lnfrmary for Asthma and COnsump-
ton, City Road, and of the Regent Street Dis
pensary for Asthma. Consumption. and Dis
eases of the Heart, London. England. &c. has
returned to Washington, and taken rooms at
the corner Of A and streets one block from
Pennsylvania avenue, where he may he con
suited during The ensuing sumner in diseases
of the Throat, Lungs, and Heart to which
speciality DIR. ii. has for several years devoted
his exclusive attention
After the 10th inst, DIR. JAMES HrNTER. ir
of London, will be associated with DIR. r
HUNTER. as Partner, and DIR. WELLESLEY as
Assistant
Office hours from 9 a. IN. to 6 P. m.
June loco If
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-17
Judge Burke's Motion.

Mr.. EDITOR The late attempt by Mr..
Burke to render Gen. Pierce unpopular,
resulted unsuccessfully. The New Hamp-
shire Convention cmphatically approved
rot the administration of the President
The democracy of the Granite State
adopted the cause of true dignity. Ifany
one is dissatisfied with the distribution
OF Executive patronage, he ought not to
thrust his private griefs before a public
who are not at all interested in them
The people of this nation will never identi-
fy themselves with actious clamors-they
will not ask whether Old Hunkers or
Young Americans are selected for func-
tlonaries. The President avowed in his
Inaugural that he recognized no mans
claims to office, but that the Jeffersonian
standard of eligibility should control his
action. No one has pretended to allege
any intidelity on his part to that pledge.
Nor has any one charged him with a
single alteration from the national policy
laid down in his Inaugural. If those APP
pointed to office are honest, capable and
faithful to the Constitution, the people
will sustain his administration without
reference to the old guard, new guard or
any other kind Of guard, except the black
guard. A DEMOCRAT.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-17
T The Office Of the "Daily Evening Star"
il on the south side Of D street, two doors
west sf 18th street.
Good Advice.

If you want help or domestics of any kind |;
ADVERTISE IN THE ''STAR.'
If you want any kind Of laborers, mechan-
les, or clerks; ADVERTISE IN THE "SrAR"
If you want an Office, a house, lot, or a
farm; ADVERTISE IN THE s'STAR.''
If you want to exchange property, or to
borrow money; ADVERTISE IN THE " STAR. "
If you want to loan money, or to get part
ner; ADVERTISE IN THE "STAR''
If you have lost anything and wish it re-
turned ADVERTISE IN THE "SrAR'
If you have found anything and wish to
find the owner of it; ADVERTISE IN THE
"SrAR"
If you want to rent or sell houses, lots. or
farms; ADVERTISE IN THE ;'STAR."
If you want to dispose of your business
ADVERTISE IN THE ''STAR."
If you want to rent rooms or Offices ADvER-
TISE IN THE STAR"
If you want any kind of employment: AD-
vERTIsE IN THE '.STAR."
If you want a situation ADVERTISE IN THE
"SfAR"
of-ADvERTIsE IN THE "STAR''
u The general, extensive, and increasing
circulation of the ''SrAR," renders it the best
medium for advertising-TRY IT,,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-17
ATTENTION. ALL

TUE undersigned most respectfully calls
l. the attention of the Citizens of Washing
ton, and others visiting the City, to the fact
that he has recently procured Il set of FOUNTS
from the North, for manufacturing Soda
Water
These Soda Water Founts have a decided
advantage over those which are now used
generally. as they are not made of copper,
but OF composition that is as pure as glass /;
consequently the wafer cannot become i'm
prcgnated from the metal
There are in use now in New York over
three hundred
The public is respectfully solicited to call
and test the quality Of this delicious bever-
age at
GEO. NORBECK'S, Penn. avenue.
between 9th and 10th streets
June 13-cotf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-17
SYLVESTEE,S
SYLFESTEES
SILVER SWAN SODA FOUNTAIN,
Corner of 9th and III streets

SILVER SlTAN SODA FOUNTAIN,
Corner Of 9th and III streets,
MAY now be seen in full play from a. N.
1f1 to IL p. H., and as the Ladies come up
in crowds exclaiming. "Oh how delightfully."-
cool and refreshing," its pure bright and
sparkling waters are reflected from their
brighter eyes like sunlight from a diamond.
No flaming advertisement. with striking CAP
lions In stirring capitals, have heraldcd forth
in grandiloquent phrase this modest establish
ment, but the public may rest assured that
here only i'll this city can be found the gen
uine carbonated patent atmospheric Soda
Fountain. improved, by which alone pure
SODA WATER can be obtained fresh at every
draught. S. R. SYLVESTER.
Druggist and Pharlnaccutist.
m $50 4w Corner 9th and III streets.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-17
Later from Europe.

The British Mail steamer Asia arrived
at New York at one o'clock on Wednes-
day morning. She brought three days
later advices from all parts of the Old
world.
The political intelligence by this ari-
val is of a more peaceable nature, and
there is now every probability that the
difficulty between Turkey and Russia
will be amicably adjusted. In Switzer-
land, however, the signs are warlike.-
Extensive preparations. were making to
resist the encroachments of the Austrians
Cuban affairs were still the theme of dis
cussion in Parliament. The Bank of
England had advanced the rate of discount
to ! per cent. The quotations for cotton
were unchanged, and breadstuffs were
active.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-17
CHANCES FOR A GOOD INVESTMENT IN
REAL ESTATE

NE have for sale, on tie best of terms aasd
w prices, the following Property:
All of square east of Square AS
Eastern part of Lot 2, in Square 147
All of the west half of Square l45
Lots No. ID, II, 20, in Square 80
Lot No ], in Square $50
Lot No. 10, in Square go
Lots No. Z, s, 9. in Square lSS
Lots No. s. 9, in Square lGl
Lot No. 10, in Square $50
Lots No: l, ., 3. 4, 5, Z, 10, II, 10, Is. IA,
Is. l6, in Square 444
Six fine Lots in Square 63S
Also, two Farms, one in Virginia and one
in Maryland
Three Brick and Frame dwellings. situated
in the Northern part of the city.
All of which will be disposed of on the best
OF terms. For particulars apply to
g. 7. MASSEY & CO,
General Agents, 18th street, between
june lo-eo2w q and III streets
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-17
ANSWER TO THE PROBLEM. O. 4

ANSWER TO THE PRoBLEM.-Giles G. c..
Simms, pupil in the Sd district school,
under charge of j. Fill, sends us solu-
ton Of the problem published in the Star
Of Tuesday. We omit the calculation,
(which assumes San Francisco to be forty
five degrees west from Washington, } and
give only the answer:
1t would take the Californian 527
hours to perform the Journey; the Wash.
lngtonian ,4O5 hours and 20 minutes
The Californian would have Travelled 1913
LII hours when he met the Washington.
ian; the Washingtonian 357 LII hours
when ne met the Californian they would
meet l,07l Bill miles distant from Wash
mgton' On the 18th OF June, at 4 LII
o'clock, a. M
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-17
The Sale Of Mount Vernon.

The lntelligencer in noticing the sale OF
this revered spot, where the remains OF
the Father of his Country have so longre-
manned in quiet solitude, says:
Another and an irrevocable condition
Of the sale is, that the remains of General
Washington are never, under any circum-
stances, to be removed from their present
resting place.
This is an useless clause in the condi-
ton of the sale. 1t is only because Mount
Vernon is celebrated as the farm ofWash-
ington, and holds the remains of the de-
parted patriot, that it has any value in
the eyes of the spectators who have ne
gotiated for it's purchase. It is not the
richness of its soil, its high state of cult
walton, the vast productiveness of the
farm, nor the beauty ofits buildings that
make Mount Vernon valuable or desira-
bic. 1t is because of it's connection with
the name of him whosememory is dear to
the heart of every American, and thelead-
en- coffin that contains all that remains of
him on earth, that Mount Vernon brings
purchasers. Take these away and it
looses all its charms. Its dilapidated
buildings and weedy fruitless grounds,
which are disgrace to its present pro-
prietor, would not bring $4,000. In
stead of which the enormous sum of
100000 is offered.
Mr.. Washington need not fear that the
purchasers will ever remove the remains
of Washington the Great for if they re-
move these, they will remove all that
makes Mount Vernon valuable.
Far better would it have been had Mr..
Washington have sold portion of the
estate to Congress and kept the balance
of the land and beautiied it as family
estate, than to have parted from the whole
of it fo,euer. He was offered 100000
for fifty acres, twenty times it's value,
which would have made him rich and in
dependent, and if he really loved the men,
Org of Washington, and prided himselfin
being member of his family and his
heir; he would, beyond doubt, have dis
posed of a part Of his estate to his coun-
trymen, who would have beautifed his
loved relations tomb and kept it while
the American nation exists, rather than to
party of adventures. This business
looks to US like specializing in the bones
OF ones nearest and dearest relatives.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-17
Spirit Of the Morning Press.

The Democratic party of the nation
in Convention Assembled Plat
form and their Instructions, continues to
attract the attention of the editor of the
Union. The articles written on this SUBJ
ject attempt to prove that the late Demo-
cratic Convention at Baltimore was called
as much to unite the Democracy as for
any other purpose, and that Gen. Pierce
is endesvoring to finish what his party in
convention assembled commenced. The
Union says:
"But the democracy of the nation can
rely upon the firmness and the vigilance
of the administration of the democratic
President. Their calumnious assaults on
the Threshold of his career only serve to
arouse him to new eXertions. Wing
falsehoods failed to deprive him of the
confidence of the people when he was the
candidate of the democratic party before
the November election. and they will be
equally impOtent now that the candidate
is President of the United States. The
heart of the nation beats responsive to
the mission he has been called to fulfill
The masses stand around him to encour-
age him in the great work before him
All men who desire to see corruption
crushed and pure principles re-esta blished
pray for his success"
The Union also notices the course of the
New York Tribune on the Mesilla Boun-
Diary question, in which Greedy is handled
without gloves.
The Republic of this morning, in an ar
ticle of three columns, answers the ques-
ton, "Are the Wings the only Agita-
tors ?''
After noticing the speech of Senator
Cooley of the New York legislature, in
which he reviews at length the course of
the Free-Soilers and the present admins
tration the Republic says:
From these quotations we shall have
certainly exculpated ourselves from being
the sole agitators, or the leader of the ag-
ltators. We adduce them in proof that
there IS dissatisfaction with the patronage
policy of the Administration. We shall
continue to give such other evidences as
may occur, and of which we should not
be surprised if the Georgia Democratic
Convention, now we believe in session,
will furnish additional evidence"
The Intelligenrer talks favorably about
the Metropolitan Railroad; gives us lots
OF news and variety of literary articles
from other papers and books, and gives
its readers the following about CLERK
ships" through the mouth of a cores
pondent 1t is rather highaown; read
it:
The system of official spoils has cast
dark and loathsome stain upon the fair
escutcheon of our country's glory. It is
the hot-house wherein the dark, myste-
r,ous intrigues of political dernagognes,
the iniquitous designs of debased minds
spring into luxurious growth, crushing
with weight irresistible, moral rs well
as acquired individual right. How long
Is this disgrace to rest upon US! What
noble spirit in the White House, standing
IN the majesty and beauty of that infinite
ne'ns whose prototype We a,y, with moral
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-17
METROPOLITAN RAuR0AD Moot

METR0P0LIT4N RAILROAD. - MEETINGS.
have been held at Hagerstown and Fred
erick IN behalf of this road, and the
Frederick Examiner says the citizens Of
that town are unanimous in favor of the
Corporation subscribing not less than
$4,000 nor more than $500, 900 to its
stock.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-17
Great Bush for the "Star"

The demand for the Star is so great,
that, with. our facilities, we can scarcely
accommodate our customers. When our
new press is in operation we expect so to
increase our subscription list that it will
be greater than that of all our city dailies
combined.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-17

~ Cavalry Corps.-At the special meet
ing OF the Cavalry Corps. held on the 18th
instant, the following gentlemen were unani-
mously elected officers:
). PECK, esq, Captain.
e. S. GIDEON, esq, First Lieutenant.
CLARKE MILLS, esq, Second do.
W. H. WINTERS, esq. Third do
GEORGE W. McLANE, Orderly Sergeant.
The members of che company will meet at
the aImory of the Washington Light Infantry
on fhlDAI EVENING. June 18th, at o'clk.
As the residue of the officers are tn he elected
and other important business transacted II i
hoped that the members will be punctnal in
their attendance. By order
Je l4-4t GEORGE W. McLANF. Sec,v
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-17
ZJNCt ZINCM ZINCm

T,IIE Undersigned having lately received
L fresh supply of ZINC, are prepared to
execute all orders with that beautiful and du-
rable article, in metc and superior manner.
Also. for those who prefer they still continue
VARNISJIES.
Persons about having painting done. will
find il to their advantage TO call at the old es-
tablishmcnt corner of 10Th and streets.
June 1j--f ID. FINCH j son.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-17

% Having inserted one or two editori-
ais with regard to the course of President
Pierce in certain of his appointments to
office, we give place to the following COM
munication on the same subject. The
writer is a gentleman well qualified, both
by his position and talent, to command
attention for anything he presents to the
public.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-17

a Arrangement now having been made to
"A nave constant and regular supply of
', warm weather, all during the summer months.
.he most pleasant and safe aHtidote to which
Is !CE hEAW and MINERAL WATER
which may be found in perfection at
MADAME HUNTERS.
on Pa IA; red sign extending across the
Joho lo-At Paruuette
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-17
CARRIERS

GARNERyS
VEGETABLE PAIN EXTRACTOR Is AS.
' TONISItING THE W0RLDtti GET A
BOTTLE WITHOUT DELAY. AND TRY IT.
For sale by Druggists and Grocers in gen-
eral in Washington and Georgetown. D. c.,
and alexandria, Va. june l:i-3t 60
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-17

nIPLOMAS OF THE METROPOLITAN ME-.
~ CHANCES INSTITUTE.-The dinlo-
mas may be had by those who are entitled to
them by calling on Mr.. HAYWOOD, northeast
corner OF 18th and streets, between 10 and
oiooh' june 16-eo3t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-17
a DELIGHTFUL EXCURSION.
ErelE@S
S-IE<
THE CGN'VENENTs CrSUns


HAVING engaged the splendid Steamer
IL Powhatan, recently fitted up for the pu-
pose. will give grand excursion down tho
Potomac, on FRIDAY. June 24th The bestco.
tillon music in the City will be engaged Cor
the occasion.
The Boat viii leave Georgetown at 9. Wash
ington at 3, Navy Yard at 81, and Alexandra
at 4 ) o'clock, p NJ
Tickets admitting gentleman and LADIES'
81; to be had at Clark Drug Store. Gsland !
Wheeler's Hardware Store. Penn. Avenue, and
at the principal Hotels and Music Stores in
the city.
Committee Of arrangements John VI
Thornton, Washington Wright, William Cam
mack. j. NJ. Grimes, W Holt.
June ltd
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-17

" Miss Harriet Pomroy, the great
Bloomer advocate, has got new suit.
She has adopted the old-fashioned barn
door flap to her brooches.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-17
FIRST WARD PROPERTY FOR SALE

FIRST WARD PROPERTY FOR SALE,
O. HOUSE and LOT. on G. street, one square
Ii. Lii west of the War Department-lot As feet
front; very desirable
FRAME HOUSE, with lot &c by 40 feet. to
thirty foot alley
tons, at prices ranging from 3 to so cents per
foot.
For terms. &C., apply to
june l5-eod3t J. NJ. DOR SETT
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-17

Roofs Wonderful Daguerrectypes.
Go to RooT's No matter whether
1t be clear or cloudy weather.
Still, with equal truth, he traces,
Multitudes of lovely faces!
Roor's Gallery, Pennsylvania avenue, near
seventh street. mar 81