davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-03

1.-THE Ohio Wing Convention met at
Columbus on the 22d, and nominated the
following candidates for State Officers:-
Nelson Warren for Governor, ]. ]. Allen
Lieutenant Governor, Henry Beachmar
State Treasurer, H. N. Van Vourhes, Sec.
rotary of State, w. H. Gibson, Attorney
General, and F. F. Backus, Supreme
Judge.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-03
Hemp.

The stock on hand, in St. Louis, last Sat
urdoy amounted to but few hundred bales.
Sales were made that day at from 500 to
$lOS per ton, ranging from fair to p me,-
The News says the stock on hand would
be disposed of that day. Produce Of every
description was arriving, but business was
dull. Considerable quantities 0! Hemp is
going out of this river.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-03
LIME, sc.
TOO BARRELS ST. Louis Lime;
lUU 10 bbs Plaster Paris;
20 do Hydraulic Cement;
in store and for sale by
mh3 PERRY & BARTHOLOW.
REGULAR THURSDAY PACKET,

For st. Joseph and Weston, NO. Rtcer.
IL THE new and splendid steamer IT,
- g.. Il NOEJR, Mo- GAIT. E. F. DIX
having been thoroughly orerhauled and reftted
will commence making regular trips serni-inonthly
to Weston, ST. Joseph, and intermediate ports or
the Missouri river, on the opening of navigation
leaving st. Louis every alternate Thursday
throughout the season.
Captain Dix returns his thanks to his numerous
patrons in the trade, and his boat being of very
light draught. and having unsurpassed accommoda-
tons, socts a continuance Of their favors-as-
surfing them that nothing shall be wanting on the
part of himself or his officers TO give satisfaction
10 those who may favor him with their business.
MANSON g. BARTHOLOW,
March 3 Agents, Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-03

Dickens HOUSEHOLD WoRDs, and I'M
tel SAFES Register. is one Of our best
Literary exchanges, published by MEL
RATH & LoRD, 1T Spruce street, New
York, at 81 30 per annum, or three copies
for So. 1t is published weekly, in pamph-
let form, and is well filled with entertaining
and useful matter. No better paper can be
had for a family.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-03
Population of the Principle towns in Mis-
souri,, 1852.

reputation VI the frlnclple towns IN MIS-
souri,, 1852.
Warsaw 45l, Columbia, ,139, Roche
port 499, St. Joseph 2,257, Fulton 722
Cape Girardeau / III, jackson 3O7, Bruins.
wick 655, Liberty LOO, Plattsburg 259
Jefferson City 1000. Boonville 2,lS9
Greenfield 232, Washington 500, Union 2o5
Springfield 775, Fayette 765, Glasgow 772
New Franklin 2S4. Independence 3,lO2
Warrensburg 2SS, Lexington, 2,8S2, Troy
428, Hannibal 2,7O4, Palmyra l ,l6S, Pari.
$50, Georgetown 285, Louisiana 1,349
GAINESVILLE 35S, Weston zoos, Platte City
$50, Parkvile 800, Richmond 336, Camder
10, St. Charles 1857, Ste. Genevieve
1927, St. Louis, 94,Sl9, Arrow Rock 295
Shelbyville 3S6.
Blind persons in the State--98 males, Is
females. Slaves, l. Deaf and Dumb. 2.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-03

New GooDs.-Our Grocery Merchants
are receiving their spring stocks, which are
full in every particular. Purchasers can
find every article desired in the grocery
line in our Market
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-03

"The editors Of the Missouri Statesman
and Columbia Sentinel are engaged in d
very ugly quarrel about the State Univer.
sity.-[ Hannibal Messenger.
"A quarrel that reflects no credit on The
quarrelers, and is doing no good to the Uni.
versity. Stop it, Peace hath its victories
no less than war.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-03

E37By far the longest visit paid to Gen.
Pierce while in New York was by John
Van Buren,. Mrs. Pierce does not accom-
pany her husband to Washington, but re-
mains in Boston until after the Inauguration.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-03
LOST.

NOTICE is hereby given that bounty land war
- rant No. 629l, for 50 acres of land, issued 10
Robert Trimblc. private in the U. S. army, under
the act Of 2Sth September. 1850, has been lost or
miSlaid, and has never come 10 the possession of
the subscriber; and If not found within six weeks
from this date, application will be made to the
Commissioner OF Pensions for duplicate.
mh3-6w ROBERT TRIMBLE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-03

DEsrIsrar.-Dr. Russell desires us TO
nounce that he has returned, and can be
md at the boarding house OF Mr.. William
NTH, where he will be pleased to see thoss
mo may need his professional services.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-03

1.-THE Packet "Cendenin," Captain
SMITH, has made her first trip, and clocks
good as new" She is in for the season
and will arrive and depart according TO adj
vertiscment, in another column. Success:
attend her.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-03
1861 REGULAR. MISSOURI 1855
RIVER PACKET.
TIE ENTIRELY NEW AND ELEGANT STEAMER
POLAR STAR.


THOS. H. BRIEFLY, ...... ..... MASTER,
IT, b. WILL leave ST. Louis every other
-. Tuesday at O'Clock, p. NJ, for ST. Jo-
seph, Weston, Fort Leavenworth, Parkville, Kan
sas, independence, Liberty, Richfeld, Sibley,
Camden, wellington, Lexington, Dover, Wavery,
CaTollton, Miami, Brunswick Glasgow, and ali
points below. Commencing her regular trips from
st. Louis, Tuesday, February 22d, March S'h and
22d, April 9TH and l0lh, May Sd, l7th and 3lst,
June nth and 2Sth, July 18Th and Goth, August 9th
and 23d, September 9th and Goth, October 4th and
18th, November 1st, 18th and 29th. On her return
will leave st. Joseph every other Monday, COM
mencing February 2sth, March 18th and 28th,
April 18th and 18th, May OH and 23d, June 9th
and Goth, July 4th and lSth, August LIST, 18th and
goth, September 18th and Goth, October 10th and
9th, November 18th and 2lst, December 9Th. De-
parting from St. Joseph at 10 O'Clock A. NJ; Wes-
ton Tuesdays at O'Clock, A. NJ; TT. Leavenworth
a. NJ, Parkville 10 A. NJ; Kansas u NJ; Wayne
City P. NJ; Liberty 2 p. NJ; Richfeld p NJ. Sib-
ley p NJ, Camden p. NJ; Wellington p NJ;
Lexington Wednesdays O'Clock A. NJ; Dover 8
a. NJ; Wayerly 10 A. M; HIPS Landing II A. NJ;
Miami P. NJ; Brunswick P. NJ; Glasgow Thurs
days O'Clock A. NJ.
| embrace the present opportunity of returning
my sincere thanks to my numerous patrons and
friends, and hope 10 merit and receive a contnu-
ance of their favOTs for my new boat, which is I'M
surpassed for speed passenger accommodations
and all the requisites for the Missouri river.
March 3 THOS. II. BRIEFLY
MANSON & BARTHoLOW, Agents, Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-03
MARRIED.

On the 1st inst, by Rev. Thos. Fristoe Mr.. JNo.
/. WILLIAMS Of this county, and Miss MARY
VANCE Of Charlton county.
On the 9th ult., Mr.. JUBAL H. HURT and Miss
GUERIN, all of Howard county.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-03

TELEGRAPH WIRE.-The wire for the
Telegraph has arrived, and the contractors
sc busily engaged in preparing the poles
~ us reoeption.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-03

FALsE.-One half the reports and two.
thirds Of the bosoms You run against in fash.
lonable society
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-03
R. n MILLER g. Co.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
CHINA, GLASS & EARTHENWARE
No. "a Main Street


Between Chestnut and Pine, St. Louis, Mo.
rTHE subscribers have now in store and to ar
l. rive for Spring sales, one thousand Crates and
Casks of
EarthenNare and China,
Comprising all varieties and qualities necessary to
make up the most complete assortment ever Of
fered for sale in this market, viz:
c. c. Blue Edged, Dipped Painted, Printed,
Painted-Fown- Blue and Mulberry, Printed Flown
Blue and Mulberry, Canton Blue, Fancy Lustre
and White Granite, Earthenware, in all their va
riety Of style and pattern; Plain White, Enamel
led, Blue Raised figured, Lustre- Raised Figured
and Gold Band, English China, Tea-Setts, Teas
Plates, &c., &C., Of entirely new shapes and pat
terms.
Every variety of Plain, Pressed and Cut Glass.
ware OF American, Eastern and Westrrn.) French
and Bohemian Manufacture, at reduced prices.
FRENCH CHINA:
Teas, Cofiees, Teas and Dinner Sets, Mugs, Co
lognes, Vases, Sc, SC, OF every description
| Fancy Articles Of all kinds. very cheap
English T. d Pipes, and American Pipe Heads
Walters, Tea Trays, of elegant designs, OF our owl
importation, warranted equal 10 any in the market
BRITANNIA WARE,
OF every description, from the celebrated manu-
! factory of Gleason & Sons, Dorchester, Massa
chusetts, at low prices.
We also offer full stock of Goods ordered ex
pressly for the
SANTA FEE MARKET;
To which The attention Of the merchants engage
in that trade, is particularly invited.
C1Y- Assorted Crates for Country Trade, packe
in the best manner, always on hand.
Our packers have many years. experience, an,
put up goods in manner not excelled anywhere
as our numerous customers can testify,
March 3, ls53--lm
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-03
DECE--l tierccs South Carolina Rice;
IN in store and for sale by
mh3 PERRY K BAKTHOLON
AN AGEET WANTED.

T AN instructed 10 procure suitable agent to
l. sell some very popular works in Western Mis-
souri,. The books will be furnished at this place.
A cheap outfit will be all the expense-ond il is
confidently believed money can be made out of the
agency. mh3] I'll G. S. SAVAGE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-03
LANES S. THOMSON
Family Groceries

NNTOULD announce TO his customers and the
w public, that he is now in receit Of a well
assorted stock of
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-03

consisting of every thing in his line, which he will
sell on such terms as win give satisfaction.
WANTED
The highestprice paid for Beeswax, Tallow, FlaI
Seed, Dry Hides, Coon Skins, Corn, Wheat, Oats
Bacon and Lard J. s. THOMSON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-03
Final Settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ will apply at the April Term, LIST Monday, of
the Howard County Court, for final settlement
of his administration on the estate of Lamentation
Bush, decd. JAS. Z. MARTIN,
March 3-4w Administrator
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-03
From Clark's Counterfeit Detector-Extra
Sr. LOUIS, February Is, l95

Sr. LOUIS, February Is, 1853.
The Board Of Bankers of this city, have
unanimously passed resolution to refuse TO
receive on deposit, or buy any illegal or
"Wild Cat currency; among which are the
following. Some of these the Bankers of
St. Louis have never taken:
The Bank of America, Washington. City,
and all other Banks of the District Of Column
bia. too numerous to mention, ercep ing the
following:
Bank of the Metropolis, Bank of WASH
ingion, and Patriotic Bank Of Washington.
and Farmers and Mechanics Bank, George
town, which are the only legal Banks of the
District.
Wisconsin Marine and Fire Insurance
Company.
Bank of Macomb County, Michigan.
Farmerz' mi Mechanics Bank, at New
Rninswick M.
Illinois River Bank, Peru III.
M p. Oshprne's checks on the Rock
Jslar1 Bank. Illinois.
~ Merchants and Mechanics Bank of Chi
cago, Ills, not registered.
l1alIh w SOIIlliCiGCs lIliIlulS, hO'
registered.
Chicago Bank Of ]. H. Hurck s. Co., da-
ted Little Falls, n. Y.
Bank Of Chicago, Seth Paine & Co.
Memphis Savings Institution, Memphis,
Tennessee.
Exchange Bank, New Orleans, Horace
Bean, Manager.
Bang of Commerce, New Orleans, Jacob
Barker, Manager. ttttsS
olfo Savings Institution, Tffin, Ohio.
Illinois and Rock River Railroad Com
! pany.
Fox River Bank. Dundee Illinois.
Oswego and Indiana Plank Road Co.
Fatpers am. Merchants Bank, Quincy
Illinois.
Logansport Insurance Company.
Union Plank Roed Company, Michigan
CITY. Ind.
Belvidere Bank of Alex Neoly, Pttsfeld
Mass.
Rchmond's Exchange Bank, Wis.
Illinois Safety Fund Co., Napierville.
Oswego Plank Road Co. checks, Joliet
Illinois.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-16

BIGoTRY.-Phillips, the Irish orator, in one
Of his speeches, given most vivid person
ifcation of Bigotry. 1t is as follows:
''Bigotry has no head, and cannot think !;
she has no heart, and cannot feel; when
she moves, it is in wrath when she pauses
it is amid ruin; her prayers are curses;
her communion is death; her vengeance
is eternity; the decalogue is written in the
blood of her victim; if she stoops for a mo-
ment from her internal flight, it is upon
some kindred rock to whet her fang for
keener rapine, and replume her wing for
more sanguinary despiration'
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-16
CRIMINAL COURT.
reported for the Daily Evening Star
THE GARDINER TRIAL.

TUESDAY, FOURTH DAY. Continued
The cross-examination of the witness
Lewis was continued yesterday, but nothing
was elected to shake his direct testimony.
Alexander Atocha was then called to the
stand and examined by the District Attor-
ney. He testified to his knowledge of DR..
Gardiner in Mexico as dentist-had seen
his name on door-plate as he passed the
street; never knew Gardiner to practice as
q physician other than q dentist; never
knew him to live in any high style; met
him again in Washington after the war !;
talked with him about claims in Mexico !;
went back to Mexico, and after my return
told him had received some information in
Mexico, and asked him if the witnesses he
had presented in his paper ever were alive
were living witnesses; he did not answer
Mr.. Bradley objected to the testimony,
and the Court directed the jury not to re-
ceive it.
The witness stated that the only answer
made by DR.. Gardiner was, 81 have got my
money and no one can take it back" He
was cross-examined by Mr.. Bradley relative
to his claim against the Government He
sta ed that the amount with interest would
be over $500, 1000, and to the remark that it
would exceed 100000 he replied that you
may have it so if you please-the more you
make it the better for me.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-16
LODGING.

WILL LET ROOMS by the week or month. :
l. CASH ia advance Meals also served Up ~l'
TO small parties in private room. Georgetown. Was
ington, and country friends 18th their wives
daughters will be attended To with all due RESP
Cash in all cases, My place is next to j. W. Bade.
Hardware Store, Pa. ave south side, door iron 2
street west JAMES DAVE.
mar f-1w
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-16

James Wright testified he met DR.. Gard
ner in New Orleans, and took passage w.,
him in a vessel for Vera Cruz. When H..
got there he told witness that he was poD,
to Mexico to practice his profession.
1.-THE press.-The reporters desks bar.
been intruded upon impertinently by IA.
loungers who have no business to be tbe,.
and yesterday refused one of the gentl.p.,
of the press, his seat, and as the accom-,
dalton of the press in reporting an imno,
tant trial is matter of some consequent.
the officers of the Court should not perm.
this class of persons to encroach upon ,bs
accommodations set aside for the press
Intruders of this class should be made ,,
understand that they are allowed to occDrr
the vacant seats at the reporters desks q.
matter of courtesy, and not of right
Witness asked him to accompany him "a
Mexico. DR.. Gardiner said he was unable
to do so, as he had friend-a young phvsi.
cian-with him who was sick, and be jji
not like to leave him, as he was under Som.
obligation to him. Witness offered to cir.
Dr. Gardiner his expenses, or to defnr
them, if he would drive carriage for hin
witness) from the city of Vera Cruz 70
Mexico. | knew Dr. Gardiner in Meyica
for about two years. He left in the earlr
part of 1874. While he resided in Me.ico
his appearance was genteel. He appearst
to be making comfortable living whit
there. The distance from Mexico to Nor,
liza is IS leagues. There is shorter route
Mr.. May here pointed the attention q
the witness to the map of Mexico, ALREADY
referred to, with a view to show the relativ.
distances between the different localities
referred to in the testimony of Alfred A
Lewis. He considered il an important
point in the testimony, in illustration d
facts.
Witness in continuation Mexicar
league is about q English miles. 1t i
about 924 leagues from Guanajuato to Mex
leo.
Fifteen leagues day is considered faa
days journey for horse Witness under
went long examination in relation to tn
geographical position of the several town
referred to on the map, and their distance
from the capital of Mexico. He showed 3
good deal of intelligence in giving his ans
wers and an intimate knowledge of th:
country.
The Court at half past one o'clock took ]
recess. Our report of the afternoons se:I
sion shall be continued in Tomorrow Sta,
with the proceedings of that day. The COur
room was densely thronged throughout III
day.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-16
THIS Day, MARCH 10TH.


The Court met at 101 o'clock. The &C.
cused took his usual place beside his coun-
sci and, the fatigue and anxieties of the
last few days, appears to have already had
a worked effect upon his appearance The
Court was densely thronged. DR.. George
A. Gardiner looks to be about thirty-two
years of age-of gentlemanlike appearance,
and dresses in fashionable suit of black.
He is about the middle height, and the
countenance betrays much intelligence
The hair is black, with black whiskers, and
goatee. The features are well moulded and
sharp, forehead angular and high, with re-
markedly full dark gray eyes, (there ap-
pears to be slight blemish in one,) indica-
tive Of high order of intellect. The COM
plexion is fresh and clear; and the general
contour of countenance prepossessing He
seems to possess the easy manners of the
polished gentleman, to those who observe
him in his intercourse with his counsel and
friends who surround him in Court. and
has evidently mixed in the best society.
The Court room was visited in the early
part of the day by several foreigners, with
all the "blushing honors' of moustache
and imperial. The array of witnesses to
be introduced by both sides, it is expected,
will prolong the trial for three weeks or q
month.
Mr.. May applied at the sitting on part of
the witness, Mr.. Tagnio, who instructed
him to ask permission to be allowed to
explain that part of his testimony given
on yesterday having reference to his ex-
penses. He wishes to be asked through an
interpreter as to his evidence in French.
Spanish, or Italian.
Court. will not permit him to be ex-
amined through an interpreter He under
stands the English language as well as any
of the other witnesses that were produced
on the stand since the commencement Of
the trial.
Mr.. Tagnio was then called to the stand.
and proceeded to explain. He said he was
allowed 5000 by the late (Fillmore) Govern
ment to defray his expenses from Mexico,
and 50 so per day while here This made
altogether 1927, from 10th May to 18th
September. His family in Mexico were
allowed at the rate of $5 per day, which
made $40, and the late Government told
him that the question of compensation"
would be taken into consideration nv
them.
Mr.. May. Why did you not make this
statement yesterday when you were asked
the question by Mr.. Bradley!
Witness. did not understand the oues-
ton.
Mr.. Carlisle. Were you not asked by me
inyour cross-examination yesterday if this
question had not been put to you before the
committee Of the Senate, and did you not
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-16

travelling case to be taken into room at
the inn.
"Do you stop here, sir 2" asked the coach
.'Yes, for the present. l have little
business to do here as well as at Mount
rath.''
The gentleman having given the usual
gratuity to the guard and coachman, and
also a slip of paper to Dempsey, which
he directed him to give the host at Noun
trath, passed into the inn; the coach drove
on, and 1 never saw him again.
Dempsey having pocketed the shilling,
looked at the paper with some curiosity, in
which, to say the truth, we all shared
"There's no harm in reading it, as it is
open," said the Captain, taking it from
Dempsey.
They were few lines, written in pencil,
On the leaf of pocket boook, and the Cap
tain read them out remember them to
this day:
''This is to certify that Tom Reilly put
nothing into the teapot this morning except
hot water and sloe leaves, and that the
other ingredients, the spoons, were added
by me, for the purpose of giving the COM
position some strength. I further certify
that the aforesaid spoons are capital for
making ''stir."
''Given under my hand,
ELKANAH SMIrHERs, JR."
You may be sure We all enjoyed this fin
ish to the joke, and Dempsey forwarded the
paper by the down coach, that poor Tom
Reilly's character might be cleared with
the least possible delay. Tom was fully
reinstated in the confidence of his employ
ers; but the lsndlady had got such fright
that she determined her silver spoons
should never again be placed at the mercy
Of any traveller. Accordingly, she trans
ferred them to the private part of the es-
tablishment, substituting for them in the
public room set of very neat pewter Or
ticles-there was no German silver, or alba
ia, or such things in those days-which,
when cleaned, looked nearly as we'll as sill
yer. Many time 1 stirred my tea at
breakfast with one of them, and thought of
'Elkanah Smithers, jr."
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-16
A Fact of Facial

Was there ever such time at fact gath
ering as their is now?
1t was only few days since that two old
acquaintance met in the Capitol grounds
They were passing one another without
mutual recognition, when one of them turn
ing suddenly observed o peculiar gait of his
friend, and called out:
''Hallo, General. is that you?"
General. -"Yes, it's me; how do you do,
cousin 90
Cousn.-"First rate, thank you! But
what was the reason you didn't know me 2"
Gsn.-'Why, it was because you looked
so young. don't see as you're altered in
the least these ten or fifteen years."
Cous.-'Thank you, General. They all
say So"
Gn.-''Well-they ought to. But how
do you keep so young, and so good look
ing?"
Cous.-''O! l use Parker's cosmetics and
hair preparations altogether"
Gen.-"You do, hey I'll 90 right back
to Parker's myself, for am sure these are
the very things to help me to renew my
age"
and he went !-''sensible to the last"
GooD.-The New York Day Book has the
following excellent epigram:
When Latin studied, my Ainsworth in hand,
answered my teacher that No meant to stand;
But if asked should now give another reply,
For .Sosce means, beyond any cavi, to lie,
A HEALTHY PLACE.-The total number of
deaths in Frederick Nd, for the month of
February was IL. ...
~ Gentlemen DESTROYS of serving their
beloved country, in some official capacity,
some wsg in the Carpet Bag hits off thus:
s'The ofhceholders are all in . sweat
Said ohice-hoper, with exultation
% srrue," said old Roger, Il never yet
E / sew such General Pierce piraeion."
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-16

RS- Smithsonian Lecture.-Rey W.
Pumer. ID. d.. Of Baltimore, will lecture for the YOU
Mems Christian Association on Thursday eyenit
March IL, at the Smithsonian Institute at ococ
The public are invited to attend Sui ject harrSs
mar 10
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-16
PHRENOLoGY.

nR. MARSHALL BAYLISS will deliver Lec'G
~ on Phrenology at Temperance Hall, on .;Tt
this evening at . Il o'clock.
S1- Admission IS cents mar 1G-lt
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-16
MARRIED.

On the 14th inst. by the Rev. Jas. Laurie, d. a.,
JOSEPH HARVEY NOURSE TO Miss ISABEL l..
kIE RiTTENHuUSE, daughter Of Benjamin T. ]
tenhouse. esq.