davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-29
The Magazines.

ne MdB dZtuCs.
II v. SPENCER VII furnish g. thc leoiae q
III. Rutland ccuriy ths below ganrd Magazines,
Pas % fgsrAat, On frcepi u the price 81 the same
ns1sl,. hsF.fih'' P"gtah s3eS
Fnitkrfisscker al1
Gtahaui's " 500
Godafis ara
london Ar, " 400
ANY oue wishing 81 either Il The above Masa
Einra, il sIrf hs ges-sFt ~ tendiuE their crdefs
twin the essil TO ,ae. H. l. SPENCER
CotLte'S PILLS. fresh supply Il TIE cele
- braied ''orienial Sovereign balm fiH." &c tho
81 Cssiehs. Gods, ard lnnucREa, just received
and inr sale by the agents, {. BURT 4 son.
Jan. -.
I'HEsIi UAIsiNs, CURRhNrs, Sc
j Jusf rsrciVed fresh nox Rai-ins Cunants, Cit
non, Nci f0 ssie BY G, BURT a soN.
Jan. q.
VALENTINE splendid suppl, comprising
' vast yatcty, 70 which We invite ali WHO IN
love, etpuot Il, ho and slso those Who hate, ea
poet g.. fuf sale BY {. BURT & son,
Jan. y.
NINE FLaNORtNG ExTRhtTs.-En.
l tfact OF Lrmnn, Vanilla. Nectsune, Rose, niiiri
Aaiond aud Cinnamon. prepared fnom fruit. 81 tho
hest quality hr fsvurine Cusisris Pie, liagc Manrr
lee Creams, lccf Sauce, &C, put up ln the uratesi
style, and EH sale by {. HDhT a SON.
Jan. ~.
AXIS AND HELVEs.---T.rr's Ases And
n Tuned Axe iieivcs f'r ale by G. BURT a rnN
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-29

NJ T~si.NGrRs pass ~ aud luan all psrss or NE
Nj nsatcs y ft,rhtarr Nnrfrstfr md Nsstpa, Nst-
honi aud Macs, Cheshire, salhean. and kstisHa
burlington nknisds. tutHrttuns WIN rthsf s"sn-
panic. ate 80 suanred that ~ esfrss mAiirf cen 10
hrw aided without drisy. 10 shy i.sr VI The rs'ss
StAtss. tanadas, ffa, irses, ~ IuUpe, We a-suns
no r-sis,n.tAlln bey nd the terminus ~ rdf rnses
puptlrs. nant Nutss, Ng,cctr, ard NefrhAbdiEs rsn
efail, k,fw stdeJ ~ th dispatch Nies, Dfahs, rAs.
40 collected, paid, - ptfufisi-i th'ts, tnsiass,
aud Merchandise hlnThi 81 sid, Hna all tmds II "a
prr-s business promptly stlrrdrd "a.
In sending nnn.s % psStals " considerable varic,
tho amount lusi be- stated uuihefiss We are net n.
sponshle 10 cases Of ass, hsyvnd the snsi q my dA
iArs 20 any pne panel
Anpaekagrs sh,sila be- sdc rnf'irat ~ Is',aihle
add ~ psthsee viii 10 rrcris ed uniefs IN rsd orHr
And Distinctly MARKED Al ssPfrlF hosintss ssf',id 10
scrnm~snicd VITA written ofdsft, ur-rsird aud vet
sona, signsd.
Ifurrs cannot he iatt n u being grhbised BY uis
Pcst Or,rs Department
IN packages should er marked "Iisk a Races W
ptesF."
Ptne ipai ndioe nailruad ENehanrr, Boston.
FISK a RICE tfaPrwfers
lO-tf W. 4 JOHNSON, aFsai. rufi,nd
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-29

nv q tLANrilN ktlA.fNe trsifts1i riy
l aaitri hftairri o. usr fun a nsssssfs "a ~
iaaFs. tsyq'. NlansYt. rss ~feefa. tsse fsarassi,
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-29

The contrast between he Lnslish
.ud American ,,sf,f,le MAY L. inferred
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-29
New Clothing.

IOIIN COOK r. RECEiViNG IAEcR Apnl
~ iiahs D. hiu tsnef rtsck ~ ,ilthe, ssnsi NJ
n faits, teais vesfs aud Ofcicnsi- a tafst qaai
hs With ri 10 he lsie-i style snd vel usfs
fusEsfs di D. rfinf "a fiiis - ttc TiErs D. ~
Efifr rrausninT aht asrrffHinhs The inins q T-s1s-
p-y-rau Al ~ ftHiais' Biuek ~ particular.
Alnahd iVy. -, iel2, tsau
Doa PAIRS INbfA ErBBRRs. ffssisby
wv e. BURT a soS.
HILL NJ "A ~
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-29

II 4. sesSc EH tas isseivst Aus - ~
III. NAlAN1iNl-. saairf ii' Isitr fn4n a. b.
3 ~. b. ulflt tiifau.l b inst.f
a. O.. rfrNCEu.
SpENcsH's sar,S INK y u-qs-s,isHati'
- thr Naat iut be- flie insftai sEs The utuf usn
n,r.ltis Aifh tEs mAnr'srtufsf hns frfrittd tsui
isHri'ssui tsi.ies. hiia tis1 b = iasi
sttf 80 i-radr sreuf ~ up ~ Guam, pint, ~.
lee 90 81 lsirt aaf 80 ~ if.iraals ~ nfau D.
30 a. iisfu..s's " Nsyuasa a S,les. ~ a, 49,
ssat 80 "a. -siara 80 hfafi asa fsl ga-r i.sf
n l. -flfNtfN
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-29

- $50 ~. u sasss. ehsaF 80 F,1 Jusi men a
a. LAsf'or. CEAYrr
80, IS
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-29

sia, ~hirh n
,s fs.os siefis
ruin 1h~,e are " bat eoasthsis IA. 4
geu.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-29
In Probate siIas -. whippIe'. Estate.
Mould Candles.
SneargI Sugars i,

4 gocd article tot ial 81 per iound, at the "a
Cash siore, near the depot r.. J. B1.isi
Jan. ~, 1883
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-29

: - s,.,, a. sss..ass 10 "a. - n sssss = -.
asa,. ilits fasrf. a.. ~ II - - ssf|-.i
p s. sgfts - ~ rfFf 80
SEA- 49,
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-29

Rutland and Burlington X. II.
tnsaR. ~ rtsse Nissss Arsssss~~tss
an l,Nn NTrr sQ,a ~, NpNtN4rG -
" fflfaa "a re- ~ q ~ 49, ttf
~ B,s'ss. .Nsr isti, az hfsrmsi,ess
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-29

Total length Of railroad to be built, 5,l25
The scheme Is really magnificent, but we
fear is very magnihccnce viii be the death
Of it. The people ask for a Pacific rail-
road, and they would be satisfied if Con.
gress would provide for its construction,
and leave the branches for further consid-
Grafton.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-29
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The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-29
c..ss., ., n..i,as,e"

s.aasst 81 nesitsStea
Viii Strsusfs - rlsI-,ntK sd Aseiifei hslfoaas,
saf uiIh DC varnanf Csi iffi. sht frssst shi
rspsaa nrsAs, ~ tAs Ea.t. Naf,h sp1 " ~ va.
thsmrlAa and ~ taspssf, and us ogftNn-srh
RsiniAas
Connect 81 pu,t..a
WIN The ftsins vi Nesisfa Nfra,ut, fuiiAut thi
wssh,nttes sns rafstess sd " a.hrtsds nsfirs.s.
Gs New ga. sibAa,. Iraf sshs aessssr, issAis
and tHs West
Connect ~ Bellows Fails
WIN Tisius ~ hrshfs, rfnssnt silsi sna tNlhs
eau rsnfusd- ~ Niads.f, Nesfsf, Nef,-lisf lsss
en-, rtrn, Asid, Hansfa, Nc~ uaHts sta New
Nprk.
/ ths Odlcus, than N hen yaia IN uis tsfs.
JOHN =, DUNLAP, SsFt
] uatlt.~t. N NuyI 10 lS,u 4t-N
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-29

Mustang Liniment.

NEs AND HELVEs.---T4rr's Ases aad
L Turned Axe iieiVcs flr ale hy &. HURT a roN.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-29

DAMN R.-rfuJ DsFis' gsig kaisp =
] tpsshsniy 90 Hsed, ssd 81 -ais ~ insH-fffs y,
piif Nh'lt 1Aie sna fsisl alsa 1fsT q 80 -
assfs MOI ~ hfus Diafh9s Gs,sglsf So .i - :
ula.i the IsgsdsI fsiesi Nfdien.ss - tHt WIS
safe by ltF0ffdg . "a = =
c,nisf Enn,nd, Noy. " "H"''h
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-29

y eon,Psssd Of ~ rpg h.,s r-,,F '@ ~.
,,' -. -, u A.. ,. nsaaa kas hiasstshtr
- Y -, - S1. liti-1, aiI fie Pa ids fAsssu
49, N ~ ''s ssAsn 80 bafsiifH au - Paslfe
ifig sff sanfalsr ~ y - "'"t'Ni 80 9 90
O.. y ipiteh ftafrs dnesu. fiass F..s~
,','.,,' - 80 90 fi,s IN ~ 4arh sss ssa.fsis
So = faashsa sic f.e ft.snskp NEhfd
spis Though % - tsf n 40 .il4ss.Lsgs -
" - isafitr jar si-aiify a hA-s r'nf fJs
iwtenf, HAirA ~. lsz ga
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-29

30 s''gg''" y '''ss.,'s, 49,,
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-29

4 q ~ THe a1.u no sToHr ~ I,TfASn
y f~fsf. "a "a a. 'ha.ls. nansss. kAn, lrsds
90 rfss - m tgfss FsfaF 4 a. t.sss Ai...a
tstlss svsHT lifaf si=s VIII pitgs hns s-i. ssf ~
- rsisl uea tAEse, ioa ga ni.fs Isg "a. - Hfs
= ltfl ~ ain,-ssf fbsfs rhssisf Their FslF setter
fsusle Ians IA
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-29

ft'his ID VIZ 80 nsss 4 go hsss ii,sf ses.is
"a sassdid stsk a ~ a. It.ss ssd Doe q. ssss
hhs is.lts, slish fhry ~ ffiirf ~ ere si ssii
fldaita flft ~
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-29

o.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-29
February l4. leao.

J. . FAsr
. ~
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-29

I lFtorEsr Fr4THtl = -, ".
- EtNHEtrA fcs
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-22
DIR. ROSES NERVOUS CORDIAL

1as most Valuable Preparation in Medical Science.
HE thousands who suffering with any NER-
Vous AFFECTIONS, will find immediate relief in
using thls wonderful CORDIAL. 1t cures Neuralcia
Heart disease, Paipitation Heartburn, Nervous Head
Acne, Iremorof the Muscles or Flesh. Wakefullness
ano all restlessness of the mind body; whether
worn down by care. labor, study.
This truly wonderful Medicine from it's peculiar
happy effect in aaying the most violent Nervous AT
1ection, and completely eradicating them from the
system may Justly be termed the grandsst discovery
IN the science of Medicine 1t subdues and averts all
those Nervous Diseases, which the most pro-
found medical skill has hitherto had no control. It
Is grand restorer in building up weak constitu-
tlon already worn down by disease and debtated
by other medicine; its nvigoratng properties act like
charm, and its beneficial effects almost mrac-
ulous. The weak, the nervous, and those suffering
with constant pains and uneasness, are frequently
cured by using single bottle
Price 80 cents, and to he had at the stores of
D. Gilman. W. H. Gilman
Charles stott & Co., Samuel Butt
J. T. Callan, John W. Nairn
kihwell q Lawrence, Washington city, D. C.
J. L. hidwell, Georgetown, Cd. c. and the va.
nous Drug stores in Alexandria. dec 15-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-22

This Journal will contain each week, Twenty
eight long columns Of choice reading matter comprs
ing gems Of original and selected Poetry Tales. Pot
Cal and Literary articles, News both foreign and
Domestic the proceedings of Congress and our State
Legislature, and full and complete Weekly Summa-
ry OF the state of the Philadelphia Markets In TACT
the EEKLY PENNSYLVANIA will contain every thing
calculate d to make it acceptable FAMILY V1sITER
10 t. ose who have been in the habit of reading
the PENNSTLyAsIAN. it is unnecessary to say this
journal Will maintain the reputation it has hitherto
bor"e as National paper, freely and boldly defend
ing the Constitution and the Union against the attacks
OF the fanatics of the North and the diSunoniss OF
the South The cardinal principles of the Democratic
Par will be maintained in ali their freshness vgnr
and purity and departure from our cherished
doctrlnes winked at. or innovation tolerated.
1t has been continued effort to make the Demo-
cratic masses reading people, and we are pleased to
find that they are becoming more and more every
day But our desire is to make them still more stu
dious.
Our Democratic friends throughout the Union, are
called UPON to aid in increasing the already wide
circulation Of the WEEKLY PENNsTLvASIAN; by so do
ing, they will not only be helping us, but also aiding
In circulating Democratic truths that will produce
glorious result That our readers may be persuaded
TO help us, We offer the following Inducements:
TO CLUBS.
We will send to one address,
Six Copies for Five Dollars.
Twelve Copies for Nine Dollars.
Twenty four Copies for Sixteen Dollars
Fifty Copies for Thirty Dollars.
Single Copies One Dollar.
~ No Orders aciU be attended to unless accompa
MED by the Money!
Address WM H. HOPE. Publisher of the WEEKLY
PENNSYLVANIA, No. IS South Third street, Philadsl
pha.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-22
DAILY EVENING STAR
WHY DOILOVE HER,

Why do love her; cannot we'll answer.
Except in the negative way;
1t is not because she is famed as dancer.
And trips DER the floor like fay;
Nor is it because she warbes SO sweetly,
While touching the tuneful guitar;
Ills not that she dresses with taste and So neatly
'Tis something more exquisite far.
Why do love her?-'Tis not that her beauty
Is equalled alone by her worth;
'Tis not that in flial affection and duty
She has not an equal on earth;
Nor is it because she has genius and talents,
With all that the schools can instil;
A rich colored intellect-fancy to balance.
"Tis something more exquisite still.
Why do love her?-Because have reason
To know that her love is an urn,
Where purest affection-a stranger to treason
Will warmly and bri liantly burn;
Because she will love with as fervid devotion
As glows in q seraph above;
Because she's alive to each tender emotion
l love her because she can lore.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-22
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
nAILY EVENING STAR.

The undersigned proposes to publish, so
.oop as q sufficient number of subscribers
.5.Il have been obtained to justify the un-
5srtaking, daily afternoon paper, to be
,,IIsd The Daily Evening Star"
1.-The Star" is designed to supply de-
.;leraturn which has long existed in the
Metropolis of the nation. Free from party
,.,pmels and sectarian influences, it will
reserve strict neutrality, AMI, whilst
r.qptaining fearless spirit of indepen-
iepre will be devoted, in an especial man
,.r to the local interests of the beautiful
e;ry which bears the honored name of Wash
iorton and to the welfare and happiness of
,ae large ard growing population within its
boriprs. To develop the resources of the
NetroDolis-to increase and facilitate its
mercantile operations-to foster aud en-
courage its industrial pursuits-to stimulate
;rs business and trade-to accelerate its
.rogress in the march to power and great
ness-these shall be the main objects of the
paper.
"The Star" will also beam forth intelli-
cence from al sections of the country, by
.egraph and mail, and give it in form SO
f6ndeased as not to render it necessary to
sit bushel of chaff before finding grain
q wheat. The articles, editorial and select
Ell, will be brief, varied, and sprightly. No.
thing shall be admitted into it's columns Of
ftnsve to any religious sect Or political par
nothing. in moral point of view, to
vnich even the most fastidious might sbject.
It is the determination of the publisher to
make it paper which will be welcome vi
.ter to every family, and one which may be
Ferused not only with pleasure, but with
profit
The editorial department will be under the
Erection of gentleman Of ability and tact.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Subscribers served by the carriers at six
cents week, payable weekly. To mail sub
.cribers 81 a year; 50 for six months.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
In order to prevent persons having but a
few lines 70 advertise paying an extravagant
rate, the following schedule will be adopted {:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-22
F. A. TUCKER,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
UNDER NATIONAL HOTEL,

UNDER NATIONAL HOTEL,
rs FULLY prepares, in his usual style, to supply
l. his customers and the public with the various
articles of wearing apparel appertaining to gen
tleman's wardrobe
Members of Congress and strangers visiting the
CITY invited to call and examine his goods, con-
sisng of Cloths of various grades colors and
tsetures and all sorts Of Cassmsrss, We, ,tngs, &c &c
dec l6>-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-22
MECHANICS BANK, GEORGETOWN

FT'IIIS INSTITUTION is now doing General Bank
I ing Business. Office under the Union Hotel, cor
ner Bridge and Washington streets. Georgetown. I'd
c. where its notes will be redeemed in specie
+. W. CONCH, Cashier.
GEORGETOWN, ID. c. 1852.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-22
E. n. LASKEY,
Attorney and Counseller-at.Law

.RACTICES in the Courts of the District, and
prosecutcs claims of every description before the
vsral Executive Departments and before Congress.
R4s- Office on Louisiana avenue Sixth street.
dec So
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-22

Because she's alive to each tender emotion
love her because she can lore.
APPOINTMENT OF GENERAL WASHING.
TON AS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The following account of the appointment
Of Washington to the supreme command of
the American Army on the 18th of June,
1775, is from the Memoirs of John Adams.
the elder, now in course of publication.
The army was assembled at Cambridge,
Massachusetts, under Gen. Ward, and Con-
gress was sitting at Philadelphia Every
day new applications in behalf of the army
arrived. The country was urgent that Con-
gress should legalize the raising of the army,
as they were what must be considered, and
what was in law considered only mob, q
band of rebels. The country was placed in
circumstances of peculiar difficulty and
danger. The struggle had begun, and yet
everything was without order. The great
trial now seemed to be this question: Who
shall be commander-in- chief? 1t was ex-
ceedingly important and was felt to be the
hinge on which the contest might turn for
or against us. The southern and the mid
die States, warm and rapid in their zeal for
the most part, were jealous of New England,
because they felt that the real physical force
was here-what then was to be done! All
New England adored Gen. Ward he had
been in the French war and went out laden
with laurels. He was scholar and states
man.
Every qualification seemed to cluster in
him and it was confidently believed that
the army would not receive any appointment
over him. What then was to be done .
Difficulties thickened at every step. The
struggle was to be long and bloody. With
out union all was lost. The country, and
the whole country must come in. One pull
sation must beat through all hearts. The
cause was one and the army must be one.
The members had talked, debated, consid-
cred and guessed, and yet the decisive step
had not been taken. At length Mr.. Adams
came to his conclusion The means of re-
solving it were somewhat singular, and near
ly as follows He was walking one morn
ing before Congress Hall, apparently in deep
thought, when his cousin Samuel Adams
came up to him and said:
"What is the topic with you this morn
ing"
"Oh the army, the army" he replied.
"Tm determined to 90 into the Hall this
morning, and enter on full detail of the
colonies, in order to show the absolute need
Of taking some decisive steps. My whole
aim will be to induce congress to appoint
the day for adopting the army as the legal
army of these united colonies of North Anne
rica. aud then to hint at an election of Com
mander-in- Chief"
"Well," said Samuel Adams, 81 like that
csusin John; but on whom have you fixed
as that commander ?"
81 will tell you-George Washington, of
Virginia, member of this house,
"Oh," replied Samuel Adams, quickly,
'sthat will never do-never"
s'It must do, it shall do, said John, "and
for these reasons, the Southern and Middle
States are both to enter heartily in the
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-22

cause; and their arguments are potent!
they say that New England holds the phy-
sical power in her hands, and they fear the
result. A New England army, New Eng
land commander, with New England perse-
verance, all united, appal them For this
cause they hang back. Now the only
course is to allay their fears and give them
nothing to complain of; and this can be
done in no other way but by appointing a
Southern chief over this force, and then ali
will rush to the standard. This policy will
blend us In one mass, and that mass will be
resistless"
At this, Samuel Adams seemed greatly
moved. They talked over the preliminary
circumstances, and John asked his eousi,
to second the motion Mr.. Adams went in
took the floor, and put all his strength in
the delineations he had prepared. all aiming
at the adoption of the army. lie was ready
to own the army, appoint a commander.
vote supplies, and proceed to business. AZ
ter his speech had been finished some Doubt
ed, some feared. His warmth iucressed
with the occasion, and to all these doubts
and hesitations he replied:
"Gentlemen, if Congress will not adopt
the army, before ten moons have set. New
England will adopt it, and she will under
take the struggle alone-yes, with strong
arm, and clean conscience, she will front
the foe single handed"
This had the desired effect. They saw
: New England was neither playing nor to be
played with. They agreed to appoint day.
A day was fixed. 1t came. Mr.. Adams
went in, took the floor, urged the measures
and after some debate it passed.
The next thing was to get commander
for this army, with supplies, Sc All looked
to Mr.. Adams on the occasion, and he was
ready. He took the floor and went into n
delineation of the character of Gen. Ward,
bestowing on him the encomiums which then
belonged to no one else. At the end of the
eulogy, he said, ''But this is not the man I
have chosen" He then went into the char
acter of commander-in-chief, such as was
required by the peculiar situation of the
colonists at this juncture Aud after he
had presented the qualifications in his
strongest language and given reasons for
the nomination he was about to make, he
said:
''Gentlenen, know these qualifications
are high, but we all know they are needful
in this chief Does any one say they are
lot to be obtained in this country? In re-
ply, have to say they are: they reside in
one of our own body, and he is the person
whom l now nomina tie, GEORGE WASHING
TON, of Virginia
Washington, who sat on Mr. Adamss
right hand, was looking him intently in the
face, to watch the name he was about to
announce and not expecting it would be his
sprang from his seat the minute be heard
it, and rushed into an adjoining room Mr..
Adams had told his cousin Samuel to ask
for an adjournment as soon as the nomina
ton was made, in order to give the men,
bers time to deliberate, and the result is
before the world
Bay- The police of Boston have succeeded
in arresting Frank Forest Sturdivant, Jo-
L IL L
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-22
E. C. CARRINGTON,
Attorney and CounseIIer.at-La

DRACT1CES in all the Courts of the District, and
i attends to the prosecution of Claims before Con-
gress an the Executive Departments
Haj~ Office, east wing OF the City Hall.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-22

BA- The police of Boston have succeeded
in arresting Frank Forest Sturdivant, Jo-
seph Shuster, John H. Houhland, and Tim
othy Hill, parties whom it is believed have
been engaged during the past three years
in the commission of forgeries in Boston,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pittsburg, Cincin-
natl Louisville, ST. Louis, Memphis and
New Orleans. Shuster and Hill have been
delivered to the Philadelphia authorities,
where ten indictments are pending against
them. In Bosten these parties secured
$1,000 and in Philadelphia $4,000 by
their forgeries.