davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-07
IRELAND DESERTED.

If the rush for America should keep
pace a brief period in the future with the
wholesale dcscrtion ofthe past and present,
Ireland will be almost depopulated and
given up to desolation. Every county is
feeling the impulse, and swelling the
ranks of the rushing array. The Galway
Packet notices the departure of over one
hundred of the best farm population of
Menlo and Dangan, and adds:
1t was truly heart-rcnding to witness
the scene which was presented on that
occasion. 1t is melancholy to see the
bone and sinew of the land thus flying
away at tic time when it might be sup
posed sufficient employment could be OBJ
tanned at home. But not even the cer-
tainty of constant employment, and the
high wages which agricultural laborers
must receive in the gathering In of the
approaching harvest, can induce the Irish
men to remain at home. 1t would seem
as if the removal of the entire race from
their native soil had been preordained.
We are quite certain that at no period
during the last century was the want Of
labor so keenly felt i'll this country, as it
| will be within the next four months. The
| impolicy of not adopting some energetic
means of retaining the working popula-
| ton in Ireland will be seen when it is
too late, and when those who remain will
have sufficient cause to repent the social
disorganization which produced the cNo-
| dus which is now thinning the homes of
Ireland, and carrying to foreign State
the strength and hope of the country"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-07
Tho New York City Government-Sauande
ing the Public Money by the Authorities.
True National Democrat says:

1He Ifoc NdtIoRut DtmOCT0 says:
We have received from the Comptroller
his annual report Of the receipts and ex-
pendlturcs of the Corporation of this city,
from August, 1852, to July 31st, 1858.
1t contains a melancholy picture of the
reckless eXtravasancieS that have been
inflicted upon lis by our present corrupt
city government. and will afford a useful
lesson to tax payers, as to what they
should do in the coming election for the
purpose of carrying out the great mea-
sure of reform SO nobly commenced in
the adoption of the new charter. Our
space will not permit lis to go into details.
but we give the following as specimen
of what may be found there:
The total sum actually levied bv the
Supervisors to July last, on the city and
county of New York, was IS. .O69 $50 O5
In 1852 S,3S0,5l1 05
Increase in 1853, over the
preceding year 1858, $50 co
The tax was increased under the swind-
ling system from 90 70-100th cents on
each 500 in 1852, to 81 234 in 1858.
The total amount for carriage hire for
the members of the Common Council for
the last twelve months is S3,1S6 IS. OF
this sum, Alderman Tweed, member of
Congress elect, rode out the highest figure,
s43S so: and Aldermen Woodward and
Trottcr the lowest, only 81 50 each. The
fees of the Corporation Counsel and At
torney, are largely less than heretofore :;
while the aggregate amounts paid for sta
tionery, street cleaning. and the Police
Department. are enormous.
We commend it to the careful attention
of every voter, and trust it may be gen.
orally circulated previous to election
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-07

FAILURE OF SANTA ANNA.-Letters
from Mexico state that Santa Anna has
failed in every effort he has made to raise
revenue. The attempt to create national
bank to furnish the government with
money has been abandoned, and the gov
ernment is destitute of means to pay its
daily expenses, Notwithstanding the six
millions of dollars received from the
church. The church have successfully
plead inability to furnish second loan,
that was demanded to the tune of seven
teen million of dollars. The proposition
to raise an army of one hundred thousand,
which Santa Anna contemplated when he
came into power, has also been abandon
ed, and it is hardly possible to raise forty
thousand. Living is becoming more ex-
pensive, and the people more and more
disconnected.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-07
VELVET RELIGION.

Every time the golden gates of a new
week open, and usher in a fresh born
Sunday, many a man who has his thous-
ands and his coach and two, repairs to
the fashionable church. Entering the
sanctuary with an air of reverence, he
treads the soft carpet of the aisle to his
pew, seats himself upon the velvet cush-
ion, opens the gilt-edged, morocco bound
hymn-book, and goes through the entire
service to the inward satisfaction of him
self and the admiration of all. How
majestically he walks out as soon as the
last prayer has been uttered As the
voluminous notes of the organ swell upon
his car his heart throbs with pride, and
ne mentally exclaims, " What a good
man am ~
All the while-it is bitter cold day
III winter, remember,-the driver of his
coach and two has been busily employed
at the church door in selI-flagellation
and numerous i'll naturod stamps on the
carriage-tloor, in order to keep UP the
circulation of his blood There he must
wait, and wait, thinking the sermon is
very long, and wishing he might enter
the precincts of the temple, if only to
warm his feet. He cannot help thinking
for the red noscd, half frozen inanimate
has mnd-that his master has precious
little religion and less kindness Soon
he is inclined to believe he has none of
either. Finally, by logical deduction,
he arrives at the conclusion that he has
something worse than either-he has
hypocrisy. pride, cruelty and heartless-
neSs-and the driver stamps unusually
hard, perhaps as much to give vent to his
indignation as to drive the frost out of his
boots. Without endorsing the sweeping
denunciations, we must say that it does
not look exactly Christian and it is a
sight we behold every Sunday. Perhaps
the driver wants to worship God himself,
and perhaps not.
At all events, it looks very singular
those twenty or thirty carriages in row
before the church every Sunday. 1t
speaks to us Of velvet ieligion.-Fdmuy
Friend.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-07
POPULAR BAND FAMILY MEDICINEs

GOLD BY kiDWELL 4 LAURENCE Pennsyi-
~ vania avenue and lith street Washington, and
JOHN Il. kiDWELL. High street, Geors setown. d.
c. comprising in part:
DR.. Ia1n"s Family M'dicines-Dr. Poses Family
NejiciheS-H istar : Balsam OF " i'd Cherry-Ayers'
Cherry Pc cral-Stnds and 1owsand's Sarsararil-
LA. II. and john Bulls do-RCses aud Schwartze's
iG-TIlhsu EiXer Caii>aya B:Gk-Wolf Aromatic
Scheilam mSchnarps-KdwelTs Extr-ct Beech Drops
Watts Nervous Antidnte-Osgnois India Chnlo-
gngIe-Rows,d- Tonic Nixture-Hampton'sV Veseta-
ble Tincture-Gree Ms Originated Eitters-Ioohand's
German do-Eakc's and Cannnn's do-RushtOn's
and Simes Cod Liver Oil together with all the most
approved me .icnes Of tie time.
Agents for The sale of Seymours Gavanic Ablomi-
nal Supporter. Seymours Ob-tetrca Supporters, and
Mr.. Belts Ahon iral UicrO Supporters.
fresh supply Of saratoga and Bedford Water.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-07

" The branch of the Methodist Book
Concern in Cincinnati, is fine structure
of six stories in height. The establish
ment here has capital Of S242, 1902 go.
The value of it's real estate is put down
at $65,0O0. Its stock on hand, materials,
&C., are estimated at $60,S53. Its cash
and stock amount to SO ,044,l5. Its
notes and accounts amount to Sill ,4l1,-
26. The liabilities are 16,330,9l, leav-
ing as the net capital of the concern,
1926, ,27l, rs. The profits for the year
ending March 3lst, 1858, were SlO,-
O68,25.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-07
caMEHoy,s GENERAL AGENCY

find Insurance Office, ID floor 1odds Building, Penn
syirGnin arenue, Washington. ID. {.
rLAIMS before Congress, Claims for Bounty
~ Land and Pensions, Applications for insurance
Life and Property, and all business belensln. 10
the General Agency which may b~ entrusted TO
Camcron's care will receive prompt aud satisfactory
attention.
Mr.C. has quite variety OF Fine Engravings, Books,
Periodicals, Pamphlets, Sc, &c, at the General
Agency. and is prepared to fill orders short no
ticc and reasonable terms.
All the Daily and Weekly Papers are TO be had as
early issusd, at the General Agency. Subscri-
bers supplied by carriers. aug lily
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-07
WOOD AND COAL,

WE have now completed arrangements for re
w cciving our regular supply of WOOD and
coal Tor the season, and are ready to deliver Hick
ory, Oak and Pine WOOD, AnthracitS coal, of
different sizes and kinds, from the most approved
mines. B;umnous and Cumberland Coal, and Ly
ken. Valley, free burning coal, in sizes for stoves
and grates
Consumers who intend laying up a supply OF fuel
for the Winter, will find it their advantage
gage as soon possible, for, in all probability the
advance on the present prices will soon be rluch
greater than many anticipate.
All coal from olr yard will b" carefully weighed,
and 2,2i0 pounds given To the ton.
w. Z. WATERS & CO,
sen 9-lInl Office corner of 10th and G streets.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-07
THE WEEKLY STAR.
A Model Love-Letter

10 Miss -
The great love have hitherto expressed for vou
Is false, and | find my indifference towards Won
increases daily. The more I SEE OF YOU, the more
you appear IN my eyes and object OF contempt
i feel myself every way disposed and determined
10 hate you. Believe me, never had an intention
to offer YOU my hand. Our last conversation has
left a tedious inspdiiy, which has BY no means
given me the exalted idea OF your character
Your temper would make me extremely unhappy:
and five are united, shall experience nothing bui
the hatred OF my parents, added to everlasting dis
pleasure IN living with you. have ind, ed heart
TO hastow, but | do NOT desire YOU to imagine il
at your service could give il 10 any one more
inconsistent and capricuus than yourself and less
-.aPaDle To do honor To my choice and my family
Yes, Miss, l hope You will be persuaded that
i .p"ak sincerely, and YOU will do me n favor
10 AVOID me- snail excuse you taking the trouble
to answer this. Your letters are aways ,ull OF
lmpertmence. aid you have not 4 shadow of
wit and good sense. Adieu, adicu b,.Iieye me
so aversc 10 you, that il is impossible for me- even
to be your most afectiOnats friend and humllr
servant. $
.FThe reader. after peF,isiny this ingenious IttIe
letter, VIII please read Il again. commencing on the
FIRST line, and then the third and fnh and 30 CON
iinue, reading each alternate line 10 the end.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-07
Georgetown Femn;e Seminary,

VEUIsUEIUWN, u ..
I'll1S institution is open ard in full operation
L The course Gf study is very thorough and r,wc-
hscd The principal superirtends all the depart
mentS # study and is assisted by the best and most
efficient teachers. The seminary presents the very
finest advantages TO rents who wish to place their
daughters under watclifu care and attention
Boarding and tuition in all English branche. 600
per seS' On Of ten months. French. music drawing
&c, extra.
Day pupils from s. to $40 per quarter Of Ii weeks
Circulars and catalo ucs to be- had on application
to the principal. WILLIAM j. CLARK
sep lo-eCf- PRINCIPAL.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-07
NEW GOOD AND NEW STYLES.
At E. cammacks Clothing Establishment,
N

fEh'E subscriber having Just returned from the
North with large and elegant assortment ot
tasim"res. Cloths Nestins. &C., of the latest pat
terms potifrs his oil customers and the public gen
eray that he is now prepared TO FIJI all orders for
Clothing at the shortest notice.
Also well seleciel Stock Of Ready y-lna 10 Cloth
ing Handkerchief. Cravats. Shirts &c &c of the
la est styles. Call and examine for yourselves
Two first rate Coat hands wanted
sep 36-1m f. CANNACK
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-07

TIE MAINE LAW LAW IN ENGLAND
The temperance men of ofEngland are about
to petition their parliament for a prohibi-
tory liquor law. There are 2,527 licensed
to sell spirits and wine, and SO ,65S licensed
to sell beer. In 1851 there were 81 ,000,-
900 gallons of spirits consumed in Great
Britain in one year, with nearly $780,
900 gallons of foreign wine. The whole
amount thence accruing to the public
revenue is over fifteen millions sterling.
o. Mrs. Bloomer is lecturing at Cleve-
land. Ohio.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-07

4 SENSIBLE MAN.-Dr. Sappington, a
wealthy gentleman Of Saline county,
Missouri, recently called to his family
mansion his two sons, three sons-in-law
and two grandsons, to divide his property
among them. With the utmost harmony,
they fixed upon the value of his land,
about eight thousand acres, and large
number of negroes. The valuation being
made, by the same consent each took such
part as best suited his purpose, at the
price named. The personal property,
consisting of stocks of mules horses, &C.,
&c. were put up at auction, and the pro-
cecds of the sale divided in the like man
ner. Thus the whole estate, except so
much as the Doctor reserved for himself,
was disposed of, to the entire satisfaction
of the donor and the recipients, leaving
no cause for dispute Or litigation hereafter.
The Doctor reserved for his own use
twenty thousand dollars in cash, ten
thousand or twelve thousand of which he
intends properly to invest as a permanent
fund for the education of poor children in
the county of Saline.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-07
FOR COUGHS, COLDS. CE0UP. AND wHoOP
ING Cough.

The Best Cough Syrup IN tie Hor.d.
Dr. R0s&S CELgHRAIt CouGi SYRUP give. iynlne,li-
s'S relief To 10 the worst Cough whether Consumr-
i've or proceeding from cid. Ii alays any irri-
ahon OF the Lungs, aud nrtihes the systsm against
future attacks. Ia bottles at 80 cents and 81
Chiliren are also liable TO Group which dangerous
complaint yields immediately 10 Dr j. EUsEs N.vEE-
FAILING Group SlRUP. Price % cents
"hoopinS Cough. another complaint, always
worse IN cold and damp Weather. The afflicted find
great rellef IN the Use II DR.. J. RosE's WHOopISg
COuGH SiRUa, which awdys relieves and prevent.
Tue discs e from running into other diseases srciI
= Inn amatinn of the Lung'. Drop.y in the Chest,
snd Consumption. Price 80 cents
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-07
GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEMENTS
MILLINERY.

A MISS e. DASHIEL respectfully announces
HiH5 to her friends and patrons that she ill open
VA on Saturday next. October sth. a large and
w beautiful selection Of Fall MILLINERY La.
dies in want of such articles would do well by giving
her call before purchasing el ew here as her stock
il large and complete. South side of Bridge street.
Georgetown. oc 6-3t*.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-07
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,

IHHE subscribers offer their services for the sale
i REAL ESTATE in the District Of Columbia
Maryland and Virginia. Office the wet side oi
7th stroet, few doors below the General Post Office
CHAPMAN LEE
sep 2S-lmh ABNER BRUSH.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-07
MRS. j. l. A N e

IN Will open Fashionable FALL MILLINERY
v<6AOn Saturday, October Stb.
Store on Bridge street, between Congress and
High streets. Also. handsome assortment Of
DRE'S CAPS. RIBBONS, COMBS, PERFUMERY.
and Fancy Articles in general
Georgetown, October 5, 1858.
5-3t*-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-07

THE SHADY SIDE.-The Congregational
(N. H. Journal says -" We were lately
informed that worthy but poor minister,
who was unable to keep horse, found it
desirable to exchange on a certain Sab
bath, with another minister, twenty-five
miles distant. He solicited of his church
members the use of horse, but being
uniformly denied. he set off and travelled
the distance on foot-tifty weary miles
over hills and valleys, and under burn
ing sun. And yet the exchange was to
CRAFTY these church members with the
service of favorite minister IN admins
tering the conlm,nlionl Let Mrs. Hubbell
add this fact to theneXt edition of Shady
Side"
A WHIsTLER.-A boy in Vermont, ac-
cuStomed to work alone, was so prone to
whistling that as soon as hewas by himself
he unconScieusly commenced. When
asleep, the muscles of his mouth, chest,
and lungs were completely concatenated
in the association; he whistled with as
tonishing shrillness. A pale countenance,
loss of appetite, and almost total prostra-
ton of strength, convinced his mother
that it would end in death, if not speedily
overcome; which was accomplished by
placing him in the society of another boy,
who had orders to give him blow as
soon as he began to whistle.
U The swan flower of Venezuela,
when in full bloom, resembles, in one
position, swan with closed wings, and
in another, with outstretched wings. The
interior of the flower is exceedingly beau
tiful Venezuela also produces a flower
called the pigeon flower; it is like birds
nest in shape, while its stamenS and petals
resembles pigeon at rest.
THE MEANNESs OF AvARICK.-The
sweeper of the cars on the Central Rail-
road, at Albany, found a package Of
$4,000, which some passenger had uncon-
sciously dropped on the floor. The honest
man Immediately sought out the loser,
going from one hotel to another, until he
found him. For this service, the mag
unanimous person offered the poor man 81 i.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-07
FOR ALL DISEASES or THE KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER


DE- 3. ResAs CONPoUND FLvD EXTRACT OF
BCcHr-This is decidedly one OF the best remedies
ever used for diseases of the kidneys bladder, ac
and also for %outy affections; always highly recon-:
nended by the late DR.. fhys;c. and MANY @; ti,.
m"st distinguished medical men abroad Pri,e 80
cents
Dr. J. s RosS's GOLDEN Pulls for Falling Of tn.
WON'T. Ftmaie WesNness, DsLiIty, and Relaxation.
Pies 80 cents
DIR. J. :. ROSES FLalLE SrLCIFIc.-A remedy f,r
Painful AeuStruatiJu Leucorrlra or Wilkes. Iric.,
one dollar
For LIVER COMPLAINTS. DYSPEPSIA, &c.
The Liver being the largest -land in the human
oody II Is more frequen ~ d-rah2ed than ay other
ihe2 DiioSs dyspepsia cnns,i alton. cold feet aud
IoSs ot appcte-the skin becomes yeOT. the spirit,
oFo0p ani th.re il great aversion To s,-etv. he
sHlaie the liver and yuu correct all ihSse evil -
HE sur-st prearstons TO tahs DR.. ElsE's CEIE-
bkAFED RiIL!0AD OR ANII-BuIOU, Pills. They Carry
on tAe bile, aud sooa give appetite aud strength.
His DYSPEPSIA C"NP'CND should be taken wlero q
person has bean troubled with Dyspepsia FOR y Ion-
ome-Price 20 cents. But for sold., biliou. ha5iI.
!Aundlce, &c. take Dg. kGSES ASIIBIIols OR Az,
Road Pills, l2l% and y cents per box.
All Of the above preparations, with DR.. Roses
Medical Adviser to peT>nns in sickness and in Health
o. be had of z. ID. Gilman, Charles Stott Co "
H. Gilman, john W. Nairn, Patterson 4 Nairn,
W. Morrison. William T. Evans. Kidwell & Law.
renee, J. Il. Moore, WashiH. .,ton; J. l.. kdwrll
1sorgetOwn; and by all dealers in Alexandria, Viz
snia sep "a
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-07
The Most tVOnde rfuI Medicine
Err dtsc"r"red tor the csrtti' f Ague and Fbrcr
Inttrsritest 0nG Bilious Fercrs.
Dhtr / Co.'S Vegetable SIfciiic,


fI'IIE ,-"prietors of this valuable Medicine have
l made any efforts to introduce it Ietcre
the pnblic yet has found great favor far aud
Certificates without zumher have been furnished OF
its yirtueS without any solicitation, and tny
performed when all other medicines have faiied Al
EGt is asked trial. 1t has stood the test for
eral years, and say, without fear that better
preparation for the cure Of Ague and Fever can be
produced. AS an evidence publish a certificate
of gentleman well known:
''l take great pleasure in recommending the Spe-
citc prepared by Ohar McCousPy. for the cure of
Ague aud Fever, tie best article for the accom-
Plshnent o! that object haze met with. In
my family it has succeeded bcyond my most san
crire expectations, AMI therefore, consider it a
privilege we'll as Il dUty 90 recommend its to
all who may lie suffering un FER the influence OF that
distressing affiictiOn. (Sign-d.)
D. Ev!Ss REESE,
Minister Of the Methodist Protestant Church.
Fer sale by the proprietors, ODER Co, Balti-
more:
By DANIEL b. CLARKE, Apo.hecary Potomac
Hall. corner of Mary land avenue and llth street,
Island;
by CLARKE L BOWLING, 7th street. between
south u and streets. Island
Aud by JAMES III. STONE corner of eth and l.
Streets Northern Liberties. Washington, ID. c.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
sep lG-3ni-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-07
TURNING
G GEgrLEMEN's BOOT AND SHOE STORE

Eercnth street east side, three doors north Penn,
~, G. BREMER respectfully invites the citi
EWS zen, of W ashington and its vicinity to AN
inspection of hi. stock of BOOTS, SHOES,
49, G.fiT'ERS, &c, all of his own workman
ship, aud manufactured from the very best materials,
Also, Boots and Shoes made order from the finest
French Calf Skins and Patent Leather, at price
equally Us low as charged elsewhere. A call is so
hriird. sep l-eo3m
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-07
COUGH. CONSUMPTION. &c.

Mr. Henry g. Winn had cou2h fer years: great
weakness, 6c. had. IN all Ehy, icia1is tried all
their remedies, but curei only by
IIANPTON'S VEGETABLE TINCTURE.
Grill ard get pamphlet. gratis. with history If dis
cYvery " this wonderful Blood ruriter aud
tifcates OF our own citizens. of rheumatism, Dyspep-
sia Scrofula, Liver Complaint, General Weakness,
NervIusnes , &e., dc.
Gs~ Sold 10y MORTIMER Il MOWBRAY, 40 Eal-
tiEnre street, Baltimore; Iud 3ai broadway, New
Yofh; CIiAS. STUTT i ca WlMER, J. b. MOORE
ID. b. CLARKE. CLARKE & BOWLING, W. FL
LOTT, and H. MCPHERSON, Washington: also by
T. :. Z. CIS5EiL, G-org.town and Z. G. BERRY,
AieNanlrii.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-07

GIVE ME- Drink Mr.. Mcleod, an
English writer, puts the following lam
guage in the mouths CT those who visit
drinking houses:
There's my money-give me drink!
There's my clothing and my food-give
NE drink There's the clothing, food,
and fire of my wife and children-give
me drink, There's the education of the
family and the peace of the houSe-give
me drink. There's the rent have rob-
bed from my landlord, fees / have robbed
from the schoolmaSter, and innumerable
articles have robbed from the shopkeeper
give me drink, Pour me out drink,
far more will vet pay for it There's
my health of body and peace of mind
there's my character as man, and my
profession as Christian give up all
give NE drink. More yet have to give,
There's my heavenly inheritance and the
eternal friendship of the redeemed-there
there all hope of salvation! give
up my Saviour. | give up my God. I
resign all All that is great, good, and
glorious in all the universe, | resign for
ever, that may be-DRUNK.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-07
MEDICINES WHICH NEVER FAIL 70
GIVE SATISFACTION

nR. J. S. ROSE is az honorary member Of tn.
u Philadelphia Medical Society, sui graduated
in $50 frsn the University oi iP,nrsyivana, L, under
the guidance Of the truly eminent Prof s<0rs Phys
lex, Chapman. tibson. Coke James and Hare naincs
celebrated for mciical science. Being solicited by
thousands o: his patients TO put up his Preparation.
he new oaer- t. ;hs Pabli,. the results OF Il
Pei-nce for thn last thirty etrs. tile foliawin- va
uabie Fan,il: Medicines, elch s;tttci 10 ;i.-
sfc diScGS,:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-07

cash paid for old CAST-IRON, at the "Esgle
" Iron Works." north side of the canal, between
18th and 4th streets. sep 30-eo2w-