davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-24
Warrington News and Gossip.

The INDIAN ANNuITIEs-The Indian Bu-
reau are just now busily engaged in sending
out the Government annuities due to the
several tribes on our borders To Michigan,
they are thus to send about $50, 600 to Wis
consin, about $50, 900: to Minnesota, S140, 900 !;
to the Central Superintendency, (the ST.
Louis District) about $3.50, 600; and to the
Southern Superintendency, about $3.50 900.
These sums include the pay of the Bureau s
employees in these various superintendencies
and the annuities in money and kind due to
the Indians this autumn, in the fulflmsnt of
all treaty stipulations. The instructions to
the agents require all payments to the In
dians, to be male per capita, unless where
treaty stipulations make payments in differ
ent manner necessary,
The CHINESE MISSION was certainly ten
dered TO the Hon VIM. Allen, of Ohio, when
recently in this city; but not the Mission to
Paris, as insisted on by his most ardent adlni-
rers in Washington. We took occasion not
long since to say that he is not an office seeker
at the hands of the Federal Government. and
his declension of this so desirable position of
Commissioner to Caina thus substantiates our
remarks on that occasion
NOVEL TREAsUSY QUESTION: question
has come up in the Treasury Department as to
the right of a soldier who has been dishonor.
ably discharged; to receive the travelling pay
which would have undoubtedly been his right
had he left the service honorably &C.
ond Comptroller has decided that a dishonor-
able discharge is ''by way of punishment for
an offence" and that being such, the laws of
January 20, 1913. and June Is, 1916, express
ly withhold such pay from him.
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL (CrsnSGl was not
denounced in the resolutions of the c,nyen-
ton of the g disappointed in Massachusetts.
recently assembled in Boston, II. represented
yesterday per telegraph. A Mr. Barstow. of
Salem, in n speech, however, did abuse him
right heartily
The Hon. JOHN Y. Mason, OF VA-Private
Intelligence reached Washington last night.
representing the situation of this distinguished
and popular gentleman to be almost hopeless,
We regret to be compelled to write
PROGRESS OF THE REDEMPTION OF L. S.
SroCks.-During the week ending at ,, D. M
to-day, about $500, 900 in redeemable U. S
stock were received at the Treasury and duly
cancelled
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-24
Baltimore Correspondence.

BALTIMORE, Sept. "a, 1853.
Celebrafion Of the old Battalion of Maryland and Dis
tT-ct Of Columbia Volunteers.
Last evening the remnant OF the brave volunteers
who left this city engage i'm the Mexican war; eel
ebrated the anniversary of the captulatiOn of Mon
terey Odd September, ls47, by splendid entertain
ment at White Hall. A truly sumptuOus table
spread for the company, composed of about ninety
persons, including guests. Letters were received
from General Jefferson Davis and General Cusll-
ing, apologizing for inability to attend, and eI-
pressing appreciation of the Battalion Major John
K. Kcny presided on the occasion. assisted by Gait
James f. Stewart, OF Company A; Sergeant James
Mullen, ir., of Company B Lieut.. Hemmick and
others representing the District companies and ID ;
Joseph Richardson, Company T.; James Small, Com
pany F, as Vice Presidents During the evening pa
triOtic speeches were made by Major Daniel Nc
Pkai, Major kenly, William p. Preston, Esq, Col.
j. Nj. Turner, and Others, the Colonel singing, with
fine effect the ''Star- SpangIed Banner,' with an
enthusiastic chorus by the whole company. Other
fine songs, numerous sentiments and "reminiscences
cnlvcned the celebration, which was concluded be
fore IL O'Clock. twas indeed happy reunion of
the volunteers of Baltimore and the District, the
latter being represented by few of her the
occasion, whose names did not transpire.
The memory of Col. VIM. Watson was duly hon
ored, and cOnspicuOusly was placed full length
portrait of the gallant Batimorean, he was seen
making the charge which cost him his life 1t is IL
remarkable fact, showing the fatal character of the
Mexican climate, and loss OF life there and since,
that only sixtytwo known 10 survive out Of the
five hundred that left their homes and fresides in
this battalion.
A general meeting of the surviving officers and
soldiers of the six companies is to be held in January
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-24
What People Think Of the Star

While our large number of subscribers
in this District, (verging On 5000 and
our well-filled advertising columns, show
what the people think of the Star at home,
the credit given to us, for our early news,
by the best conducted papers in the coun-
try, and their numerous favorable notices
exhibits the favorable impression we have
made abroad, the following from the Troy
Budget, one of the best and most prosper
GUS daily journals published in the inte-
rior of New York, is a fair specimen
of what our brethren of the press think
of us:
1.-THE WASHINGTON STAR-This is a daily
penny paper that has been published for some
time at the National Capitol and is in MANI
respects the best paper published in Washing
ton. 1t is bold and manly in its tone, its edi-
torals exhibit great ability. and its publishers
are interchangeable in procuring the latest news.
both local and general. The proprietors have
just commenced the weekly Star and if any of
our readers desire good paper from Wash
ington, that will keep them well posted up as
to what is going on at headquarters, they can
not do better than enclose 81 % to Messrs
WALLACE 4 HOPE, Washington. D. c., for one
year 5 subscription to the Weekly Star"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-24
Spirit of the Morning Press.
The long-promised Washington Sc,

The ong-promised Washington Sentinel
made its appearance this morning Ty.
geographically, it is exceedingly credita-
BILE, resembling the late Republic newspa.
per. Messers. VIM. NJ. Oyerton and Chas.
Maurice Smith, are announced as the edi.
tors. Mr.. O. was long an associate edi.
tor of the Union. He Yields a powerful
and polished pen indeed. Of Mr.. Smith
we know nothing, though We take it for
granted that he is entirely competent to
the discharge of the onerous duties of a
Metropolitan editor. Judging from its
columns, we should say that while the
Sentinel will loose no opportunity to say
kind things of the President personally,
the policy Of it's Administration will find
little favor at its hands. 1t seems to be
attached to the seeding wing of the New
York Democracy, and to be devoted
friend of Young America. Its issue OF
to-day is capital paper.
The Unions leader deprecates the now
Every hard" organization in Massachu-
sets, as certain to eventuate only in in
jury to the Democratic cause if it polls
any votes, which, however, the editor
sagely doubts.
The Entelligencer discusses the existing
surplus in the treasury, arguing in favor
of loaning it out at or 81 per cent in
terest, on pledges of such U. S. Stocks as
are now being redeemed by the Treasury
Department at 20 81 per centum.
The SIN contains nothing editorial.
The Clipper discusses the proposed tri-
partite treaty, and Mr.. Everett's last
manifesto on the subject, and Clans the
Catholics in a short article headed " A
case Of Interest"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-24
NOTICE TO CATHOLICS OF WASHINGTON
NTTV

lust received the following Catholic Books, viz:
- Rev. John Henry Newman's Sermons
The Shortest Way to End Dispute about Religion,
History of the Attempts to Establish the Protestant
Religion in Ireland, by Darcy McGee,
Considerations upon Christian Truths and Duties, by
the Rev. Richard Cholloney.
Pope and Mcguire Controversy
Winners End of Controversy
Cobbett's History Of the Reformation
Barrnyton's Rise and Fall Of the Irish Nation
Reeves History of the Christian Church
Irish Settlers ia America, by DArcp McFee
Gobinets Instructions of Youth
Hays History of the Irish Rebellioo Cf l49s
Letters on the Spanish Inquisition
Caterksm of the Christian Religion
A large assortment Of cheap Catholic Bibles and
Prayer Books all the cheap publications. Magazine
and Newspapers lie had at his store on 9Th street
opposite to the Post Office He Is also agent for the
Boston Pilot and American Cu Old Books bought,
sold and exchanged sept 19-3tMWFs
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-24

next, TO take steps have the Legislature Of Mary
land do something FOR those Of their party who are
IN want. hear there some quite destitute
Certainly the poor, but honest soldier" deserves
well AT the hands of the State, and should be-
allowed to want. The Association here meets
monthly, and that their suffering brethren are
taken care of by their aid and that Of private
benrvolence.
Thinking the above would he of interest to your
readers have given it to you in advance Of all other
papers. Respectfully, Yours
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-24
MULTUM IN PARVO.

1t is stated that the receipts of the Bank of
England, in ordinary business transactions,
average $500. 1000 daily.
Yale College has existed one hundred and
fifty -three years, and educated six thousand
students.
The American Methodists have built church
es at the rate of three per week and printed
books at the rate Of one per minute, during
the past sixty years.
Endeavors are being made to put down
gambling houses in Vera Cruz A fine of 500
had been imposed on one establishment of this
character.
Runaway slaves are constantly escaping
over the Texas frontier into Mexico
The North Carolina State Fair commences
at Raleigh, on the October.
Gold is said to have been discovered. last
week. in digging cistern, in the town of Boil
iyar, Tennessee.
Never attempt to fill a camphene lamp after
nightfall As soon think of lighting a fire
apon key of gunpowder.
The entire amount contributed by Philadel-
pniahs IL over Sz2,OOO besides large sums
which the Odd Fellows have sent on.
The towns of Nashua and Nashville. New
Hampshire, are to be united under n City
Charter.
New and rich gold deposits have lately been
discovered in Russia.
A temperance meeting Mt Cincinnati was
broken up by a gang of rowdies who stoned
the speakers. =. o. a.f-..-
Last year New York paid nearly $500 600
for cleaning the streets The contract for the
same job has just been taken this year, for
S99,970
100000, or more was lost by the destruction
of the Manchester Print Works, and 400 men
thrown out of work.
1t is said 10000 negroes have died of the
present yellow fever in Cuba
Twenty-Five or thirty pounds Of blood is the
usual quantity in common sized body.
A terrible crowd of locusts is ravishing
Southern Mexico, fer a distance of four hun
dred miles, destroying the indigo and corn
crops.
Some of the youths in Boston are organic
ing military corps under the name of Web
ster cadets.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-24

DALIlNofi, SEPT -S-fO p NJ
The heroes anu actors ia the Mexican war have
grand entertainment tonight i'm the shape of SUD
per, but have not had time TO attend it, There ia
| am told, quite large attendance.
There Is very little to write about 10 day, and I
shall be brief.
Our city presents very busy and lively appear
ance Thousands of strangers are here from all
parts. The principal hotels are literally crowded,
and business in every department is brisk.
The advices by the Africa have had no special
effect Eiarkets Flour and grain sold AZ YES
erday's prices, closing firm, and TIE ndica ions are
that there will be probably an advance. Wheat is
slightly better. Provisions are in active demand.
with upward tendency. Tobacco has been very
active. Large sales at fully i ct. per pound adj
vance for Ohio. Maryland IL also very firm. Bal
tmore and Ohio Railroad stock has improved
Sales to day At "a a 65a. This stock il certain to
advance within the last ,br,. months
Money is somewhat easier and promises to be
more RopyRIrk
September a4th p. s. The Democratic nominatiE
Convention, last evening, nominated Thomas J. War
ringtOn for the Legislature, which completes TIE
ticket. This gentleman has not single requisite
for the position TO which he aspires. He knows no
thing of Legislative matters.
The Temperance ticket is strong one. and the
chances are in favor of its election. Ii is composed
equally of Wings aud Democrats. Had TIL. Demo.
crats have Offered good ticket they would have
had an easy triumph; but it will be different.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-24
The Star.

The business men of Washington per-
ceiving that the Star finds it's way into
the hands of all in Washington, George
town and Alexandria who read any news
paper, shrewdly shower their advertise
ments upon Us to such an extent, as al
ready to make it necessary that we should
condense the space We allow to reading
matter, without however lessening the
amount to be found in our columns, as the
reader will perceive, this afternoon.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-24
EOLIAN PIANO FORTEs.

aH We have just received one OF those
lS.eFNl57743 magnificent Louis NV style PIANOS
I'M with the lEoian attachment from
x y the justly celebrated mandatory Of
Hallet, Davis Co., Boston. The superiority of
these Pianos above all others of American manufsc-
ture is clearly proven by having been selected TO
adorn he priocely parlor- of the Metropolitan -
and st. Nicolas Hotels OF New York
This, with our BOudOr and Rosenkranz Pianos.
forms one Of the most complete ortment of In
struments offered in the District
Old instruments taken in exchange for new ones
HILBUS HITZ, Music Depot
South side Pa. avenue, near 10th street.
sep 81
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-24
BOYS REaDY-MADE CLOTHING

N1E take pleasure in inviting the attention q
w purchasers generally TO our present large
and well assorted stock Of bays Reddynsads ClO.-
ing for Pail aud Winter wear, which We have just
ceved and will continue to receive daily new sidi-
tons throughout the season. thereby keeping our
stock full and complete, of all new and desirable
styles, making apartment the most desirable in
this city to select from, can suit 1T all times
Boys and Children of all sizes. with any color or
quality Of material made and finished in the most
superior manner. WALL & STEPHENS,
Pa. avenue, between 9Th and 10th streets,
Yep 22-tf- next 10 Iron Hall.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-24
NEUsIC! MUSIC.

vi BertiuIs celebrated Studies for the piano,
The Carnival Of Venice, for piano and violin; III
pray for thee; Italy; The smile: Lilly Dale Wstf;
Lilly Dale Schottische; Lilly Dale QucksteP JoSiul
Waltz Polka echo du Mont Blanc Bachelors polka
Comet Schottische, Rory O'Noore Quickster; Fire
bell galor; The Odd Fellows March 6c, &c.
Sngs-The Sections daughter: On to the heid on
glory, Duet; IL 1 could have my way; Moonlight
music love and flowers; Within mile Of Etinburg
town; DO they miss me; Why don't he come! ana
all the latest Ethiopian and Sentimental songs, Just
received at WINNERS
9th stree, near Louisiana avenue
sep 20 I" News
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-24
II z RIE0.

In this city. on tt 2:d Instant. by TIE Rev Mr.
Wysong. JOHN I. sUTER to Miss LOUISA WEY.
BOuRN. all of this city.
On the 18th uitimo. at Crulsville. by the Rev J.
lister, Mr. DtGAN, and Mis- JANE. daughter OF
Martin Crull, Es'I., all of York county Ia
On the 18th instant. 10y the Rev. Mr.. knight. Mr.
FRANCES 5. EDELIN, TO ELIZA A. CARRICO, all
of this city.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-24
STOVES! STOVES y STOVEsM
F. Y. NAYLOR,

Copper, Tin, Sheet-lron, and Stove Manufac-
turer.
South Side Pennsylvania arsnUr, near Sd .treet,
~ Invites the attention OF all who are in want
.@2 OF STOVES to one of the most extensive as
sentiments of the latest and improved styl.s.
CT They comprise FURNACES, CRATES and
COOKING STOVES of the most approved patterns,
including the celebrated Kstrrbosk Cooking Stove.
fancy Parlor and Hall STOVES, for coal or wool AZ
also the Saratoga Radiator, adspted either for the
parlor hail. which be offers for sale at the lowest
market prices
Also. manufacturer and dealer in TIN COPPER
and SHEET-IHON WARE, made of the best mate
rial and workmanship. An excellent assortment of
Culinary Articles always on hand.
~ Roofing. Gutteriug, Spouting, &c. executed
by experienced workmen. and repairs neatly done.
Sole Agent for WinslOw's Improved Patent Coffee
Rooster. ~ sep 24-S&W?m-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-24

CO OLD SOEEs, ULCERS, and all eruptionS and
dis asses arising from impure dcpravcd stale OF
the blood Gee the extraordinary cure of Mr. Vim.
&. HARDWOOD, highly Respectable citizen Ut Rich
mond, Va, by Carriers Spanish Mixture H., had
ulcers and s0res of the worst Descriptions and FINAL,
got 80 bad that he was unable to walk. except on
crntches. 4 few bottles of Carriers Spanish Mix
ture, the great blood purifier, cured him. rs il ha,
cured hundreds of others who have suffered with
rheumatism, bad effects of mercury and pains and
ulcers of the bones and Joints.
Spp ADJ
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-24
]. ]. MOORE'S

Nec Tailoring Establishment on the Cdsh principle,
Ia Opened on the LIST of September, on the
west side of eth street, between q and II SITS.
select assortment of Cloths, Cassmeres,
.AH VeStings, and Fancy Goods in the furnishing
line, to which he invites the attention of the public
My motto is "No creiit punctuality in business,
quick sales and small profits, no charging, paying
customers high prices to make up for the loss and
those who get credit and never pay Cash Custom
or pone.' .-'- sep 20-eo2w.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-24
LADIES AND GENTLEMAN

-asn We beg leave "a call yoUr attention e. cur
H&Sy well selrcte, stock of PHILADELPHIA N: de
~ BOOTS and SHOE. Of the n.ust Modern
~styles. " IN axe determine 90 s-ll nj
prize thst cEnnot fail 20 Ilea-, ~ our motto ~
Quick sales ard small profits" Gall and examine
Il ok d, fore purchasing cl>es here aud >se for
yourselves. SLOAN a MckNEW.
North side Pa. avenue, betwCet 9th and 10th
-tfe.,, opposite STATIONS Auction store
2l-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-24

ID ICH CHINA ORNAMENTs-Just received
H supply Of China Ink Stands. in designs also
Chipa Match Stands. Gus patterns, Jewel Gases
Flower Vases, HOtto Cups and Saucers. Card Re-
ceiyers. Segar Holders, &c and for sale very cheap
at LAMM0NDS, nh street, ID door below t.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-24

EJ-GlLNAN's LIQUID HAIR DYE is the only article
now used i'll this city. Gentlemen vino wrar whis
kers or m,iStaclios OF gray reddish hue wishing
To attend hall party, can appear in a ,uii of
black. by devoting additional minute AT their tot
let in using the very Gel, braed article which heads
this notice. Prepared 10y Il. y. Gilman, Chemist of
this civ.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-24

80 We are now displaying our new and Fashion
able styles of F6H and H-inter C'otlng. uur stock
embraces everything that is AMI fashionable II
the season, manufactured with all the tie and re-
eance fer HIGH our clothing is celebrated NOAH
WALKER CO.. Marble Hall Clothing Emporium
Browns Building. SEP 10
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-24
CAMFBELL'S RESTAURANT.

CAMFBELL'S RESTAURANT,
ItnasylcGaid Gnsna~. i-ftc.en 4 and tsh sas.sis
opposite ..oi0rtl Hotel.
~ ~ Tn proprietor respectful
&sA 10 jly informs hs friends and -fSTH4pp
N.Y. the public generally, thai'N&iTyyS
he is row prepared. at all ~
hours. to furnish all the cacigs OF the on in
style hich viii not fail TO Ilense the fas
ous All tie Birds of the always on hand
com, risiug heed Bird- Sora. Blue Wing &c
Also fresh Norfolk OYSTERS: and Fish of every
variety The Bar consists Of the choicest Wines and
Liquors. ard the finest Havana cigars. Attentive
and polite servants always i'm attendance. Gontle-
men ara invited to give me n call. sep 22-Gt-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-24

s.N. PErrsNe1LL Co, Newspaper Advertising
Agents. are the authorized Agents to receive adver
Iisrments and subscription for the "Sfdr," at the
same rats IA required at this ONCE, ana 'her re-
ceipts are regarded as payments Their ofhces are
AZ NEW YORK, l22 Nassau Street.
BOSTON 10 State Street.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-24
c. H. MYERS, Gas.Fit,er,

NINTH street. one door from Pennsylvania ave
~ nue., being practical gas filter is prepared to
fit up CHURCIIEs, HOTELS. PRIVATE Dwell.
LINGS, STORES, &C.. Mt the shortest notice. in the
best manner, and on reasonable terms.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-24
DIE d.

In St. Louis. Missouri on this dar las we learn
by Geography after one weeks illness LUTHER L.
MARTIN. lat. of this city. lie leave q. wife and
one child in n strange LAM.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-24

IL To insure the insertion Of Adver-
,i-emenfs they must be brought to our
rounting-ro0m before IL o'clock M,
otherwise they may not appear until
the next day.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-24

UThe large circulation Of the STAR
makes 1t The most desirable advertising me-
dunn IN the District. II has more readers
in The cities Of Washington, Georgetown,
and Alexandria, than all the other WASH
ingtOn ddilies combined
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-24
TRAVELLING and Pack

TRAVELLING and Pack
SStiAlGL ING TRUNKS. HAT Bones VA
E@lN SEk LISES, CARPET BAGS, SATCE-
AAAA-A0 LIS. &c. Of which We have the most
extensi,e VARIETY i'm this CITY. of all sizes and quail
ties. which will sell wholesale and retail at very
low prices and deliver in any part If the city fro. Of
cost. WALL 4 STEPHENS,
Pa. avenue between 9th and lClh streets,
sep eft next 10 Iron Hall.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-24
+. NJ. BOTELER, Practical Gas.Ftt
ter and Plumber,

S,,;fhlc,st cof7a,F ofeh cad u .freets
prepared nj all times to supply the public rere
/ raliy with GAS FITTINGS and FIXTURE II
the latest styles and patti rms, the most r-sron
able terms.
Churches, Hotels. or any public or private build
ngs fitted up with GAS PIPES and FIXTURES ut
tine shortes. notice.
Sole 4 gent for Dr. kidjers PIfent Gas Regulator,
which tor economy and ,ul rrior light, should BE- pos
sessed by all consumers Of gas. sep 2a-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-24

UThe Democratic Politician, a weekly
journal published at Wilmington, Del, is
suspended.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-24
Fashionable Millinery Establish.
ment,

FennsyfrdR a dreaue Cfq'osite Iron Hal.
S MRS. L. DAWSON desires to aclusipt-
HaAsthe Ladies of Washington and its vicinity
SsSS that she has just returned fro IN the North
es with a handsome assortment of the newest
and latest styles O: Bosas.ts. Dress Gaps. Ribbons
Fotcers Fathers. AMI every article in the Millinery
line. 10 which she would solicit inspection, they
viii he found equal 10 any in the city.
2e-.t-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-24

1.-THE South Side Democrat, is about
to appear as daily paper.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-24
HATS. HATS.

70 FALL SrlLh!-A frssh SUPPLY hsyc
III just received other and beautiful st,l.s Of
- dress HATS. suitable for VI ury mems wcur
Also De, hes and uths fssioun' lie stylc-a full ~
sur,iucnt u'ways on hand, at LANES
Hat. CAY, and Gcrt@. Furnishing kitsbli.a,-
ment. Pn. syrnuc. ns4tr ~ > s;re.t
ser 2n-eo2w- TIntell
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-24

NOTtCE.-AI pers'i are for-NalRed srcel,t-
~ ing note drawn by me. in favor q 7. Steven.
H. at ixty da,s. for our hundred aud twelve dol
lars, and endorsed by z. L. lilierry, said note
II not b. paid. A. HURDLE
sep Offs