davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-25
40 -. ~~~-~~~>~-
Exhaustion OF Talk.

How long the lamp of conversation
holds out to burn. between two per.
sons only, is curiously set down in the
following passage, from Count Con
fallicner's account of his imprison.
lnent: Fifteen years / existed ii
q dungeon ten fcct,square !! During
'eis yeasa sh,id a coinpanien; tlari,slg.
nine | was alone I never could
rightly distinguish the face Of HIN
nho shared my captivityin the eternal
twilight of our cell. The first year
We talked necessarily together; we
related our past lives, our jnys forev-
er gone, over and over again. The
next year VIC communicated to each
other our thoughts and ideas on all
subjects. The third year We had no
ideas to communicate; we were be-
ginning to lose the power OF lcncc-
ton. The fourth, at tho interval Of
a month or SO, We would open our
lips to ask each ether if it we're pos.
siblc that the world went on as CAV
and bustling as when we formed
portion Of mankinl. The fifth we
were silent. The sixth lie was taken
away, | never knew where, to cxccu.
ton OF to liberty. But was glad
when ho was gone; even solitude was
better than the pale, vacant face
One day Git must have been year
or two after my companions left mc)
the dungeon door was opened. and q
voice, whence proceeding | knew
not, uttered these words by or
der Of his Imperial Majesty, inti-
mate to you that your wife died a
year ago Then the door was shut,
and | heard no more; they had fang
this great agony upon me l was
left alone with it again"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-25
TO N2aEsage a Rseari.sg EEoIrltasss,a

Te T9aEsase a Rearing EEorsssss
In preference to the dangerous exs7
pertinent of pulling d airsari8g horse
backward, ] recommend the adoption
of Tie following method: Whenever \
you perceive the horses inclination
to rear, separate your reins and pre,s3
pare for him; the instant he lis about
to rise slackei one band and bend or
twist his head with the other, keepita,s
your hands low. isbending colns
pcls him TO move a hind leg, and of
necessity brings his fore fectsd dosn.
Instantly twist him completely ysronntl
Two Or three times, which will con-
fuse him very much, and Completely
throw him off his guard. The mo-
ment you have finished twisting him
round, place his head in the sdirec.
ton you wish him to proceed, apply
the spur SHARPLY, and he willsnot iail
to 90 torw ard: if the situation be-
convenient press hin into gallop,
and arply the spur and whip two OF
two three Mmes but not otaore severe.
ly. The horse, will. pelhafs, rot be-
quito satisfied With the frat defeat,
but may feel disposed to try. again
for the mastery. Should this5be thu
case, you have onlyto twist him, Sc.
as before,ana you will find that iinS
the second struggleilse Will.beSnords
easily subdued dian on theifirst oc:T
casion-in fact, you will perceive BIN
quail under the operation Il rarely
happens that arearins horse, saifter3
having been treated in.the5 Way de-s
scrl5ed, will resort to his trick5athirds
time. But in going into otherbandsS
aud having another rider, he will bses
very likely 70 have recourse to rear.1
Ing Tie Sportsman. Is 5S
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-25

Expensive BoARplSo,--In an arti,y
Gle relating To ihc MetropoltanHotel,
New York, the lnclcside' says: .s IS
''in the matter ofprices. few pay
less than S25 Per week; and one for.s
eisn cmisSary, who has taken rooms
inrtie season, is paying ut tlIeSr rate s,t
$50 per day, besides q very iliberal es-
ira expenditure for the very choicest of
antique wines. One gentleman pays
500 per week. The bills Of others az
mount to 5000, S250, and 800 per-
week - "
II is also stated, that "more people
are tuned away than arc received -.
and that rooms are taken by letter
and by telegraph, for Weeks in I'D.
vance"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-25

A Yankee has invented d new
and cheap plan for boarding. One
Of the boarders mesmerizes the
rest, and then eats q hearty meal
the mesmericed being satisfied frosa
sympathy. One Of the boaraers hay
ing recovered, mesmerized the ianas5
lady, on pay day, endeayorea to ast. /
tie for the whole company ks -.
Ing for one, but ii didn WORK
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-25

minutes to run hon.e and share it
with YOU.
The morning came and the pale
boys voice trcni,lcd with eagerness
as he asked Mr.. Ink!in il he had APP
llied for the place.
Not yet sail the Man of Leis-
urc, but there IS time enough
The cent that morning was wet
With tears. Another morning ar.
rived.
Ut is very tl,orgh;less in the boy
TO he SO late said Mr.. lnklin. Not
a soul here to brush my cont !
The child came at last lis face
swollen with weeling.
| am sorry to disaproint you,
said the man OF Leisure, but the
!lacc III Mr.. C-'s store was ia
ken up Yesterday
The boy stopped blushing and
burst aircsh into tears. Il don't
care now. said lie sobhing, 'wc may
as well starrc. Nlnthcr Is dead.
The Man of Leisure was shocked,
anil he gave the pale boy dollar !
Tile Nan Of Leisure on a Death
Bcd.- Mr.. Inklm was taken ILL.,
He said often that he though. rcli.
uion might I've a good Thing, and he
meant to look into it. An anxious
friend brought clergyman to him.
He spoke tendcrlv. but serious to tho
sufferer, of eternal truths.
Call tomorrow, said the man OF
LEISURE and we.will :alk about these
matters.
That night the Man Of Leisure
died. G. C.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-25

met Harry Bertram. 1t WAS no IL
ilucnce of coquetry, but Euma RAJ
lied her powers and talked more to
MIR. Inkl!n than to Hairy, n mod
est you.h, thrown sop,c What into
the shade by the veteran visiter, Who
outstaycd him. Harry, who was not
Man Of Leisure, could not call for
several days; when lie did, Mr.. lux.
lin had 'dropt in before him and
was twirling his wa,ch-kcy with
his c"ld wandering eyes and ever,
lasting alternatives. Emma srwcd In
dustriously, and her dark lasl,cs con.
ccalcd her cycs. Her checks were
beautifully flushed, but for VII M:
Mr.. lnklin tnycd with her work
box, without seeming to know that
lie was touching what Harry ,liorght
Il shrine.
Harry looked little fcrc2, and
badc good night abruptly. En-,
ma raised her solt eyes with q
look tlat ought to have detained a
reasonable uan, but he was IRE.
possessed, and the kind glance
was lost. Emma wished Mr.. lux
lin at the bottom Of the sea, but
there lie sa, looking lrivilrgc'l be-.
cause LIE VAS a Man of Leisure.
The fastening Of the windows &c.
minded him that it was tine to
80, for he did not limit lis even.
ing calls to an hour. Emma went to
her bedroom. She WAS just ready
10 cry, but a glance at hrr ui,r-
or showed such bright checks tlat
it stopped tie tears, and she fell into
Il passion. She tied her night cap in,
to Il hard knot, and b,ukc the string
III 4 Ict.
'ilarray Bcrtram is q fool said
she, 40 let that stick Of a nln keep
him fr"n me. ! wish could clanec
laccs with hiu,' and sitting down Oh
u low seat, she trut,ed her foot am,
hcavc'l s"ve deep sigEs.
Tie Man 1i.I.eispre .jnat calle,lin
twice a wJrk for three months. Re.
port WAS !usy, lla,ry's pride vas
i"uscl. lie offered himself to an.
0 her pretty girl, and was accclt
cd. Enmas bright checks ia
dcd, her step grew slow, alrl
her voice was no l'nscr lc"rG iii lis
LAY carol from stair to stair. She
was never ,ulka;ivr, but Low Size
was sad. MIR. lnklin continued
10 drop in, his l.calt was li,;!c
love touched, Lut ,l.cn there Was
time enough One evening he
came with look Of news.
j have brought you bit of Ilar.
ry Brrtram Wedding cake, sid lie
to En,nn.
Euma tuned ale, tlcn red. and
burst into tears. The Man oi Lois
urc VAS concerned. Emma locked
very rrttlly as she struggled With
her feelings. whic the tears dried
Way; all hc oHtrcd her lis heart
and hand.
j would sooner lie down in n,y
grave than marry YOU, said the gvl..
tic Emma, III IA v"lcc SO loud i.ul
MIR. l.klin started. and rushing to
her "@n apartment, tie cliia ran"
liz TIE cl,srt as she slammed the
,l,,r M I,,l.i;n ,,,c .c,,.,, La
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-25
I'VE j S CELL A N 60 us
MA. HN EaLHN;
! OR THE MAs OF LEISURE \ Man OF

88offa,honsekeeprr's morning. assembled
y tnsller bed room With the agreeable
consciousness Of a neat parlor and
\ pantry, and commenced the im,,or-
tant business Of cutting out a piece
5Nof linen. The smooth surface # a
well made bed was appropriated to
s this somewhat intricate process, on
which, humble as it seems, the lanIi.
ness of ones husband great, de-
&penas. There is scarcely a more
8torlorn or pi;iaie "Lj,c; in the
universe, than man, who putting on
q new shiit pcrceivcs some radical
$drtect, with the awful co,scinnsurss
that ninc, fifteen or twenty more are
cut nron the same pattern. 1t so
hlapl,onei that MIR. Sheridan la de
a,ectell, almost with complA cemcy. the
Z lancificnt decay OF a SET Of <isirts tha,
had kert hisneck as in vir, To-: a
I year and Il half, and with many in.
E9unctons tn his wife to he mrrcitul
dad purchased Il piece of ncw !iicn.
Mrs. Sheridan be.ni. her work
Mi,hu light heart, and hnnnYir:s II
Eaow tune. placcl The va,.ipos liz, :
#:on tile different par,s Of the br,l il,
f.hhetInost systematic nMnnrr. 1t is
4ialishpFtrl to ccpe,te; and the humble
tyb!ptions of tta nrral. am! scissors
i,aye llcalca many a wounded heart:
hut to work for tl,,se we love lives
sln aided charm to tl,is seemingly
lnMblc e,nplo 5mcnt. Mrs. Sheridan
: went ttippiiny lightly round the he'd
10 the growing tumnJt Of yusSr,s,
wristbands, &c.. boxing back to her
life of.rlaci,l 'luty, where even the
,5ass;latl5ls ~ that hal sa,neyn.cs shaded
EtEs y . =
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-25

49, -
Excess IN E;SA ]; GRAFTON. IIis
late Bishop Holding used to. tell an
incident inhis episeoPalcarecr, strik-l
ngly illustrating the despoiic power
Of long indnlging too grcatan exc essE
IN exaggeration. He was not saidto
be guilty of positive falaehood, but
superlatives flowed SO freely from
his tongue that truth had all the
semblancc, and frequently did all the
mischief ola lie. The young man
was sentenced to be publicly admon-
lshed by the Chair. He stood4up in
the presence Of lis brethren, and;
The Bishop, with great Kindness,
pointed out the evil resulting from
the habit. After hearing him
through, the accused, bathea iii
tears, requested permission to 5say asi
few words. He commenced by q
candid acknowledgement Of bis fault,
aud thanked the Bishop for his al-.
Notwithstanding to- his brethren
10 thc ministry, he assured them Of
his determination TO conquer his be
setting propensity. i regret it,,
said he, 'as much as any of you. Is
have struggled against lit, Illase
wept over it; yes, brethren, by
night and by dqy. ! have. Wept on
account of it, and ! can truly say it
has already caused me to shed bag-
refs Of tears.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-25

ScoLDrNa. 81 never know S
scoldins Pcrssn that was able to GOV.
crn a family. What makes peo.
pie scold? because they cannot gov.
crn themselves, How, then can they
govern others? Those who gov.
ern well are generally calm. They
are prompt and resolute, but steady
and mild.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-25

The shirts we've made. bur for ciah.
cen months her husband never took
one from his drawer but with a her.
v"us shuddcr, or a suppressed execra.
liun.
THE Man IF Leisure an a Count
ing House.- = The Man Of Leisure
rcxt visited the counting room of
c. 4 Co., and socially seating
hin,Srlf on a barrel, hoped he sEcull
not prevent tic head clerk, who was
his acquaintance, trom writing.
Not at ALL. said the oliie clerk.
uniting his zen behind his ear with
Il nstrainch air.
Pray don't stop on my account
said Mr.. lnkli,, with ra;rclis.
in. smile.
The clerk returned to his accounts
and lct,c's, while the Man Of Lcis.
urc described with Somewhat more
animation than usual, come herring
lie ha'l eaten for breakfast. Ihc
cl'lk made al, error iii II Il yurc, Which
cost McS8ss. 3 4 Co. one week
- 'ee'''H, ~, ''',' ono "' ''I c"'''Slo"'
."'s - VIZ ~ -, ""s s"''"y ",''
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ill.,. .,,l /, u.ll ,,.ntl,,I n :,
L,nI nLm ,,n N5,,,rI,,;;,,r
,,mnn,..nl IT.. n,,.r.d lnvly .",,
.,,,,ns, ,l;n;,,l., q, III, ~,
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~. H.. ;,,,.r,n,,;;n ,..,,n
m nn,.n sn,;l,. IF r,,.,u'.a,,r !
b,yo ,,ur,;n,.l ,l.t Al, ,J.l;,, ,.s
s,,ssi s.s,,s,,a,s b[,t tl,.t
Ia ,hrew a., n,.iu,e over ,lc lnin5s II:
his associatcs-,here we're lone aus.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-25
History Of siic Es sotlsschiEds.

Ai!'"' s 'lie lnSn o, Inc 'iilcs, It."
exercise " err9lels.''''''ence la.Es 'i'an the
h'cl'l"'fS Oh 'i,e sH'clis''e ss' CO. ar,n9r
mp kh""n a. iiis3 F.s ti""ae on l'"' 'iscl''o'
nc 'hPerS"l'ali9l's.i sl.at ,1, money power
"nn e"sSllS 81, s,3s asslsa ASs',9ssfiy
aai' ascSi, iliA
$50 i'ss.' \, .s
."e'' ,'.,. '"ir% "'y i':'t'"',i W ni ici'
49, :" ''''''.: i-'',l' ','''.o''' ,,''
=" "'''' 80 '''''
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m -, "'''" - ' n:,i '':,> , -. ''''N ~ eI<s
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| h,'J " H., IT, ','I|', ,' "". ',o"S.
a. '''s '''',' ~ wv 'i'',e ~ ''''c' es'S 81
Wv WV, "u,'u' H., " ,i,'r M"'u ~ ,,' Ha 1,m" ~ ~
rn,, ;,a H. ~. 1910. anl ~; H.
"',, ' '',
I., ,r ~ a ',",, ,,r,,n,o "' - o' ,1
.'",,, ,,',,., -" ,n',r'a ~ ,;c:,.;., ~ NV
!. '' r,,,'n ' N,nu,'. l,,.' p',I,
'IiL, LINN =, T,.,lf,,, ,n ,ho Mn,
,',.n ,;,n', .,L,,,, ,I,n 80 uaa
,,'','1., XIX 'I,,'',,I -, ~ ..hu ~ "
INK ,,g tn;r ,.L,,.,.,,.r .,'I n.,,. ~.
,,,'',.,,, , ~ W." :, IT, IT, c -"
,,,im, ,,r,l,. r,rnrh r.y,Imi,m urool
IT. t.r>,,rr ., ,i,,' L,,Imru,n 3,.nJ,
,i'., n,m,, ,n'l, ,.Lfmr, H.. M Ssia,o n"
- ",inr :, ,.,. ,hn ,n,, t,,.,n ,,;,lana
,rr,cd ,,,.y ;, ,ar,",n within ,cr,'
lIn,i,, Il ,r,,j E,, ,hr ,n'mn, cnrlI
mon be tnr,lcnu,i,r p,llic c,rdi, IN
Germany was s,iiI in its infancy. and
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-25
NC q 8 !.

of your inquiry? Sir f1slleanswefed,
q was the nurse that attended YoItaifs
in his last illness, and for all the wealth
# Europe, ] would never see sanot her:
Infdel die. '"--Tof9's DdBadscts.,s
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-06
ny y. c. MCGUIRE, Auetioneer.

FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD EFFE rs AT AUCTION
THURSDAY morning. July 10 O'Clock the residence
u. 10
e. shall sell all his household fleets, comprising
Mahogany piano forte, stoai
Marbie-tnp tables, walnut work and rout do
What not, hanging book,hslvcs pictures
lounges rockers
Lace and maptei
Bronz. cspdciabra-, wall brackets
ParIor, hall, and chamber carpets,
wninut French brd-'-ads, spring
wardrobe dressing bureau
Walnut cherry, and maple bedtcads, mattresses
wa-bstands, toi let sets, toilet tables
Marble-top pedestal, bdeue, cabinet
waiout and painted cottage chairs
Hail lamp, window shades fire irons
Cbins, riass, and crocksy
Stoves, kitchen nsl-, &c.
that credit OF
mouths satisfactorily secured bearing interest
Jas. u MCGUIRE
July I'D Aucrioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-06

Press is slightly about the reference we made
two or three days snce TO the danger of the soaed
commercial and rver and harhor conventions being used
Tor political purposes 1t is well always to look 10 the
oees Of all great public movements and seek 10 be con-
WINGED whether or not these objects will be forwarded
or retarded by resort TO the holding OF conventions
But our remarks the other day merely incidental
the "reminiscences OF the lat Chicago Convention obtud.
ing itself forcbly and unbIden upon oar mind We
very decidedly in favor Of the convention which has
been proposed by coemporay and feel confident tha,
The intelligent and influential only OF the north.
west but Of New York, can be interested in it, the mos,
beneficial results VIII flow ihereffom.
fDsfron Free PTtss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-06
BY aiIEEN & SCOTT. .uc,,on....

THREE EXCELLENT Two-sToRY FRAME HOUSES NE ,R.
Lot, suction On saturday, The 9th
Of the at halt O'clock %. M
frame houses containing four
kitchen,
and sh being front lot No TO-
No. sic. The houses
Of bes, material The sboyedo-cnbed property
handsomely located rapidly improving city
sale will be well worthy the attention Of wishing
make good investment
Oncthd balance in g. a. and is
for the deferred
day Of sale. deed gwen and deed OF uusttaken.
GREEN n SCOTT
July I'D AucIopetrs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-06
Coloaei w. III. BisselI.

correspondent of the Alton Courier writing from
New York under late date makes the following refer
ence TO Colonel Bsse the OF his health and hi,
probable course with respect to his recent appointment
Colonel Bissell has Tor The last few DAYS undergone
critical examination by Dr. Parker, decidedly the most
eminent physician among Us, with The exception of Dr.
9lou. The opinion OF DR.. Parker is that there is no
reasonable doubt but what Colonel Bsssps health will
be entirely restored in few weeks, months at fur
thes' He Ia 10 leave in few days for the Sulphur Springs
IN the vicinity OF this city, in neighbering State and
under the full expectation that he will reura with his
l'mbs IN a sound condition IA ever they were He now
walks up and down the long flight OF stairs the ST.
Nicholas, and can walk a few blocks a Time with but
ilile Inconvenience and as believe wroie you before
his general health never better. He is most high "
and desc. vedy esteemed in this community and receives
great deal OF attention from most dist "
ciizens OF all pares He has determined nothing fur
her IN regard TO accepting the foreign appointment which
was rendered him unsolicited and will decide for The
present, unless the President should deem the public
eresl required he should do NV private opinion ia
that he will finally decline il. prsferng by all odds TO
serve out his lime IN Congress 10 any other position tina,
could be given HIM In The Congress there will be
comparatively buitew old members and among them none
would command respect, or exert greater influence
fore, he RECEIVERS The OF his limbs. and OF which
here now seems reasonable doubt, you may set il
down, thiik, as fixed fact, that he will remain al
home and serve out his next term prefer
ence TO gong abroad ID any capacity"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-06
By IL. N. sTRATroN. Au,,,oa..r.
TO WHALEMEN AND MERCHANTS THE PA


no lease for Of years. CHARLES ISLAND Of the Ga
apagos group The Southern Pacific dependencies
public Ecuador, lying
ward Of The coast OF America The island IL situated in latitude
fifteen miles length from north
twelve length from There good anchorage
Black Beach Office we'll
the island perfectly aud commodious Tho
soubdngs around abound fish excellent
quality, with abundance OF TURTLE about equidisiAn from
l:uyaqui and Horn oregon,
the Atlantic
pabe all kinds tropical plants together with
the height
feet and 1T for grinding in months Cotton Piu
we'll qualify be. Sen Island
cultivated from January December following aAoeT
rapid surcesion mosiened by continued and heavy
dcws, and by rains in winter
There of
addition hnd demand for live stock by
vessels touching herc large profits be realized
shipment Of Panama and California they
fodder cabbage with small
supply during BY laying
trifng first spring the beach distance OF
copious flow Of be obtained
capable Of supplying increasing fleet Of vcsseis Of all nations
whae constantly passing the vicinity Of The
As The trade The acic becomes developed II destined
occupy position coalng depot for steamers and
whaers the lying the immediate ncghbohood
ofMhat il called The othorc ground.
association requisite capital and
Charles island inviting held where
bouniu harvest Of profits be realized All communi
addessed paid to the
the republic Of Ecuador for the United States, will ro
ccive prompt attention
AARON II PALMER.
An interesting Charles productions advan
capabilities viii be found chap n Of Voyage OF tho
John Downs n 1884, 1882, 1885, and 1884,"
June 2y-eod3ts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-06

DrATH OF Da CHlpMAs.--We notice with sincere
sre the death of DR.. Nathaniel Chapman, one OF the
mosi eminent physicians OF Philadelphia, and for many
years connected with the University OF Pennsylyania
lie departed this life Friday afternoon about O'Clock
at his residence in Philadelphia Or. Chapman has long
occupied prominent place among The physicians and
men OF science OF ibis county As lesiurer, he was
able. lucid and popular. and he universal favoriis
With students. aHd indeed with the profession generally
He retired from the University few years since,
sequence Of failing health. and he has been abofng
der ,svers indsposi,ion for come time. He was VIZ be
eve, in his seventyhIth year His loss will be regarded
as public one, and appropriate tributes will doubt be
paid 10 his memory-NG Int Roi .f -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-06

~ GREEN y SCOTT. Austioassrs. ss#a.
VhosIEEs' SALE or LEAsEHoLD, LARGE FiREPRoof
s-an. desks, copying ps~s. esSp~, oi CLOTH
" eanssoay ths eth OF July shall SELL at III ocioc
~ " W. ooiA recently Couaba
the eneeis Of the eslabishnsnt via =. - -
o"s four
ert six inches wide, made by q, Iierin.
Ono patent balance and FOR w.iyhinv cola
Large and small OIL cloth " eT.deo le,s
Fine cherry counter aad once writing de.k.
DO hanaek aud once tabe
Walnut and cane at Office chairs, spioon.
Fine eight day marine clock
One copying press
Forty yard. floor oil cloth, ply aud other eaT
Iron railing, large once hall and pipe
Also, The xptied Of lease of ROOM run
tour and months, and the burners
room eighty feet deep by fifteen wide
syana avenue running back alley, hney apeed
esicuard for
city
The above mentioned articles quality
nearly Persons wishing TO purchase articles Of Ia, Kind will
do well TO attend the sale.
Terms; An Of aud under 500 $50,
and four moDlhs satisfactorily ondorsed bearing
by order OF the trustees. GREEN b SCOTT,
June 29-d Auctioasers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-06
THE wAsHISaTos NEWSPAPER.
w. %. WALLACE 4 WAN. II. HOPE.

HAVING purchased the Washington Evening STAR will
III publication
Tuesday next Jaly 5h spirited, acy
thoroughly
he conducted entirely Of and with
asice. u 10 intended
family circle absolutely NIL tnasactins
In Cesubs
well = knowing precisely
going Warrington, Whist be
by ~
GrorEesown, and Alexandria win
he served daily able
weekly the agent
To sub. srs by mail for the daily the price win be 81
To clubs often, ~ each ~ u
The WrsKLy srisn handsome double sheet viii he pub
81 Fractions dollar be cnid by
mai in postage stamps. HN
subscriptions edition be paid Invariably ia adj
r + + - IN
postage and communications addressed to the
publishers Of the Evening ssr must be rr~psid
geovfsio~n sud A-rsndria viii
shortly who viii be suthos.d ~ tshs ns
who wish be served WITH emphau
csuy the Washington newspaper ofshe day, H
immediate
junction ~ and Pennsylvania and nearly
opposite tho irving Hotel. e tH hHE Trs
July 2-~Jt ffa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-06

sence Is preparation Of unusual excellence In ordinary d
all
OF epidemic complaints
family individual
enables the the influences incpen
which Iurk in n changing ciimste
CauonBc genuine which prepared
only Brown drug chemical
Philadelphia,
United and
city, ID. c. by Patterson Marin T. ID. Gilman,
dfia, Virginia. by j. X. Pierpont
Juneo dJm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-06

.AMKRlcAs lspsrssDescr IN LDsDos.-Gso Peabody
esq, the eminent American banker, had made arrange
menis for the celcb alton Of Amsrcsa Independence in
London upona mos, liberal scsle. magnificent ieIe
was to have been given, TO which the Americans in
London, The Official representatives OF the United State.
IN the vicinity, and prominent gentlemen Of various
lions, were invited