davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-08

INliE SUBSCRIBER BEGS LEAVE MOST RE
Il specially to call the attention of the citizens OF
Lynchburg and the adioinng country. dis large and
N splendid sortment Of BOOTS SHOES n
CATERS. &c, of his OWN MAKE ~~@
~ AMI which are WARRANTED OF TIN BEsr QUAIL
TY AND OF SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP.
Persons wishing to have good and dunbie Boot Oh
Shoe for the present season, will dowe call ON me
us am determined 10 please bDch regards Quilt,
and price.
Don't forget call the three doors nbovc Ill.
franklin Hotel, aud Immediately opposite the Citizens
Savings Bank T. f. GRIMALDI
dec Ills
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS
/ OGKETs. LOCKETs, pms &c

- The subscriber respectfully informs the public tai
he has jest returned from the North with an unusually
large stock Of Deguereotypeing material, embracing
Frame Cases &c Of the latest styles and patterns Al.
so large stock Of Iockets and Pins, extra hne
made l. ORDER which WILDE filled with pictures in tie
best syie ofthe low prices, according TO qualify
AT y hiiehurst Gallery next door TO the Va Bank
P.E.GIBBS. Proprietor.
NIB Paintings and Pictures of all kinds accurately
copied
Stoe furnished at the lowest cash prices.
feb Is-ts Pc g.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-08
E,REsH GARDEN sEEDs.--rhe sui

X 'HAH15H Vh "EFIN JE II - ~ III SUI
s1rlber now has III 81 "is Spring supply of Gar
den Seeds his stuck is In - u embraces every variety
usual wanted in this rmae. They all fresh and
genuine, and direct from the teeb nted House DAVID
Lambeth of Philadel phia-aso an assortment o
choice FLOWER SEEDS
Catalogues with almanac and directions for planting
and culture to be had gratis. JOHN II. SEAH,
fab 4
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-08
] B NOWLIN,
JNO d HARVEY,
+ ECORICE. Rope, iron, &c.-We al,

I ECORlCE. Rope, From, Nc.-We al.
IL just receiving and have in Store
20 Cases "FG" Mass icorice, very fine.
90 do do Stick do do
SO do .'Labona" Stick Lcorice very fine
Coils Manila ROPE to i inches in diameter,
60a Farm Bags,
10 Tons Toughest Rolled Iron, every size,
do do Band Hoop Iron, every size,
To vhch we invite the attention of those in want
apl5-dts McCORKLE g. JONES.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-08

~ cieved supply of Check Books for the Virgin.
ia Farme sand Merchants Banks
April
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-08
NEW GROCERY and Comm;s.;.--

,UUsn ~ ana commission
~ HOUSE The subscribers have associated them
lin & Co, to carry general Grocery and COM;
ion Business the city of Lynchburg, and have
The house nearly opposite the Virginia Bank Wall gne"
they are receiving large and well selected stock
HARDWARE, SHOES. &C., all of which thov sil
reduced prices for cash exchange for soptry '1
duce. n"
They will make liberal advances on consgnmept..,,
pay The highest cash plres for country produce TIM
give them a call. GEO D DAVIS > !"
NJ. b. NOWLIN
rnch25-d&cifts b. H. NOWIIN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-08
Ready-Wade Clothing

OF SUI erio' make and finish made expressly fer city
trade besides Others OF medium and ordinary wear. to
and the public generally. ''o'u'
Our stock "f Furnishing Goods is cumpetcas to onol
ny and quantity without euumere ting the various arti
cles we shall keep constantly hand all articles in
The different departments of our business -
We present ourselves to the public for n ibo,ol L.
patronage and it shall be aim it is our desire r.
please all Who may favoru with such feeling assaJ
l II attention to business, and to merit success de-.
ea upon an Observance of the rule, do unto other.
April2-ts BAKEp y wv I', ., ~, iulI.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-08

STE AM M lsBLE WORKS
~ JOHN T. ROGERS has removed his Marble Work
tome corner OF Main and 9Th streets wherewilb be oun
fine assortment of Egyptian. ItaI,an and Anarican
MARBLE Monuments, Tombs, Grave Stones Mani Ell
Fieces OF every description, WaP ates, Fronts &c
ANY design In carving executed in the neatest man
ner. orders from the country, with city reference
romptly attended to.
Mr. X having served his aprrentceshipi in one of the
largest establishments in New York CITY and bav;no
much experience in the business flatcrs himself chat
all work executed at his shop will give entire sa,sfac
iion any done North South.
Richmond. July l4-lyd
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-08

JAS. b EDWARDS THOMAS c. PuGH
Fail and WinterFashiOnS for S52-'3.
ANDWARDS x PUGl1, 3 doors a6oUe j. q. Meen and
~ opposite 5. B. Thurman, Nam 81. LynchLurg Va
have Just received their stock Of Fall and Winter lotus
Cassimcrs and Vestings; which consist of the latest
Styles and finest quality of French and English
lacturers, aud will be order, with warranted
workmanship and fit. My old customers and the pub
lie generally are invited call and something new
and beautiful. JAMES B. EDWARDS Aoeut
LsePt 25-lts For Thomas C.. Pugh
( 'LOVES SEED We have in store ON con
" Segment, small lo of nice Mountain Clover seed
Iar sale. MCDANIEL HURT D. PRESTON
Apri6-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-08

hRESS and MaMtilIa Trim nlings -
81 just opened very handsome assortment Of Gaze
Broched trimmings; Wide Crimped Silk Fringes, &c
At reduced prices. d.. T. G. PETERS.
APRIL 23rd-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-08

LNClOLs, PRYOR ~ TALIAFERzsO
IL have on hand good supply of meal, and will de
liver it the door Of any customer upon the
enable terms. They have cart intended specially fo
meal purposes. Orders left with Messr Murrell &
Stralton, will meet with prompt attention.
jan l2-d&cts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-08
FRESH SPRING GOODS.

w II are now in receipt OF Spring purchases.
consisting of Cloths, CaSsimcres. s. estipgs Of
the hrst qunlily, such seldom find their wav To th
Market to which we invite the attention of gentlemen
desiring such goods All goods sold and made up bv
us we warrant to give entire satisfaction in REGARD -,
I'M. IA sic and Mnrklln - 81, A e .-- "
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-08
Re Contractors

[ CONTRACTORS promptly supplied, upon the most
~ reasonable terms. with the following utclcs
Rail Road Dirt and Stone Cars, Whcelbarrows Der
rick Occurring and Blocks Picks aud Bars and other ar
icics required ON Public W orks-Apply at the
Ami7-ts PIEDMONT WORKS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-08
10000 lbs. WOOL

" TO purchase wool, washed and unwashed-f
which will pay the highest market prize in Casb "
heavy wooen james. AMBROSE b. RUCKPp W
Mny27.ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-08
L,IRE. LIFE AND MARINE INsUR

l. dNCE.-LyncGLurg Hose d Fire hsnro"ef . y
paRy.
Ths Company makes Insurance against loss or d.
age b Fire, Dwelling Houses stores, Tobacco -
res and other buildings furniture, Goods, wares AMI
merchandise, generally in and counryon The most
favorable terms
Also makes Insurance the lives Of all persons
joyinR good health and of sound constitution for the
whole duration oflfe. or for "A limited period.
Slaves employed in ordinary occupations, will be
insured reasonable terms.
The Company will also take marine risks from and
any OF the Northern Southern Ports, favourable
ates.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
JOHN ROBIN MCDANIEL, President.
Don T. G. PETERS Wee PreGdent.
SAMPSON DIUGUID. Chie( Engineer.
James Y Cobbs Samuel Garland,
John .iggat, Nathan b. Thurman
Georg ". Yaneey, u ohm Otey Taylor,
William I. Anderson. William +. Smith.
MARTIN HOLLINS, Treasurer.
CREtD r. Wills, Sec'y
Dr. L. H. Gimer,
Dr. VIM. Otway Oven, '''"""' fs1"m"'e'S
Felt8-dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-08

MOSES LACY.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-22

" 4 ~ VI AHD.
! /. " .i.>D\,
e. " Nv tD\
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-22
Jefferson ADVERTISE = Eats.

I " PlrkiN, Dealer ~ nrocei,ss, pr
- i. Goads, tl,fhpg, fon, Naiis, etc. etc.
Dallas street. Jefferson. Jesa-. (Next door,to
DR. pugi- Drug Stoe)
Ich 3 1893 "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-22

AMPS VI CURTIS. 4 O. ]. TAYLOR.
- htviug purchased ,hc entire interest Of r
g ii,ne,, E-p "a TIE late Tim ofrlrrce, T.v-
Tor, Curtis. be- i,asr 10 iniurm ll',r friends
and he pubhr generally, tia, they VIII con.
time tho iacUaatIle husiue~., IT the ei3 stand,
under the name aHd style Of tURIls & TAy-
iot They have m STORE ~ extensive assert
mrni of goods. ~ ain,n-t esyrs Stale and Va
rieiA ami when they NiN >,l a. low a. sr.
house 'n Ictss, far ca.h. or on tie usual ,.mr
TO debi-rns ng customers.
tIRT'ls 4 TAYLOR.
u L.. L.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-22

"f' Undersigned are RECEIVING me a.
sor'ment Of -chuol book :, ,ho 60, hi-iur
I. religious, and stand ird. and nii-rcliai r"u-
N'--A quantity Of novels, album, port
vs. letter ioolscap, and record paper. en'
I~s Of all kinds. pens, inh-, aud motto
Nef-, &c, Ae.
NOt Nc 4 JOHNSON
AprI ., 50. /,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-22

'INl II q vi VW.
Naf. al. lar. -. 1850 n5i-IN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-22
MCDONALD 4 SANDERS.

hINt. itil.tibRD
" r,Aa hiN I l~53 uia IL
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-22
Msr.hall. March II. 1853. n36 y
LOST CERTIFICATE.

NOTICE - hereby given q! '!;c le~s Of Tho
~ unconstitutional ilcadrcht Certificate Of
Franeis |. M,riwether, issued BY the Board
Of Land Commissions r. 1T HARRISON county, on
the I'd day ~ April. va. M. Al Of Class A,h.
~ licu 81 aliseh, 81 no, tout IL due time, =
duplicate viii DO obtained, Marshall. Augu.t
10Th, is3a y r. PERRY,
Assignee Of +. l.. Mcri~ethss.
>epemher J, 1854. n7:St
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-22
Aprl ga

SWEET on
NNsh Of Sweet ONi far sale he
YOUNG q JOHNSON.
Apdl o. 1853 /,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-22

u WILSON. South side nt the pubic
80 square. Composite Nar-iiaii ito,.lJ weald
respectfully nlurui b., ircsd- and the eemsn.
nitA that be - n"~ opening larg. and rar.islis
selected stock of sn'ireip fresh Spring Gooa,
Hnd Family t.roecre~, embracing every ariivs.
" both department.. usually called Tor. to al Vi
ahlrh he invites their attention. confident that
the, viii ind 1t 10 Their inleres, 10 call and ~
anime tor themselves before purchasing else
where. Term, eish or H. syaita enL
J u. WILSON
Msr.hsll, March II. 1853. n:,si v
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-20
Spirit Of the Morning Press,

The Union, after devoting column to
the Cuba question, takes up the letter of
MIR. Collector Bronson. Speaking of that
gentleman declaration of his devotion to
the principles on which the President
stands, the editor says:
Ibis maintenance of these principles is
manifested by the Jealous support of a ticket
which embraces some of the most violent and
bitter enemies Of the Presidents policy, which
M. Bronson admits to be right in itself, and
which he acknowledges it is his duty to sus-
make open war upon the President and his
cabinet, but Mr.. Bronson can see no inconsis-
tsncy In supporting these gentlemen in their
warfare, and In acknowledging his obligatio
to promote and sustain the principles and
policy of the President and his cabinet
Replying further to Mr.. B. s charge of
Free Soil proclivities against the Union,
he says:
g The editor of the Washington Union can
freely forgive such gentlemen as Judge Bron-
son for writing free-soil letters to free-soil
meetings in lS4o, upon the evidence of sub
eequent reformation but he has no occasion
himself to ask for any such forgiveness. as
soil movements. He respectfully submits to
the Judge that Mr. Bronson is IN no very good
position to charge free-soil associations upon
the Washington UhioH. We suggest to him,
also, that it is not entirely ingenious in him
20 call that free-soil' ticket which was no.
minated by a convention of whom majority
was sustaining Gen. Cass against Van Buren,
in 1913, when Judge Bronson was writing
free-soil sentiments to meetings ratifying Mr.
Van Buren, s nomination. We further submit
20 him that il is not entirely fair in him to
call that 'fTee-soi ticket on which there
are seven out of the ten names who supported
Cass in 1913. and who have ever since stood
upon national grounds, and who have to ask
no forgiveness for such letters as Mr. Bronson
wrote to the Buffalo platform men in 1S4S
We cannot resist the temptation to add that it
does not CONFORM strictly to the facts of the
case to call that free-soil ticket which was
nominated by a cor, vention that adopted the
Baltimore platform. and which is composed
Oh o.. men who are standing IN that platform.
we insist that the same grace ~ Hlch has been
freely extended to Mr. Bronson. I'D which
relieves him from the faint of free-soih, n in
oy-gone days, shall be extended to those 9th.
democrats who now abandon their errors and
come honestly upon the platform on which Mr.
Bronson placed himself only short time he.
fore them "o
In another, article the Union compli-
ments the Hon. j. I. Brady, of New York, |
Tor the manlincss with which he ayows
the fact that he is in the opposition to the
President and the Administration, and
quotes the Richmond Enquirer by wav of
showing that those Democrats who nro.
pose to oppose the Administration NAV
not calculate upon southern countenance
m such work. BY way of showing the DO
'ltions of those acting with the Virginia
Democratic organ on this very important
ubjecs, we make the following extract,
rom the Eaqurer's manifesto:
NO matter what may be the issue of the
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-20
Our National Historical Literature.

Conspicuous among the really valuable
additions to our national literature, we
NAV Justly rank the Stateinan's Manu-
al, published by Mr.. Edward Walker, of
New York. 1t is composed of carefully
prepared collection of historical docu-
ments, showing the entire political life of
the country, from the original articles of
confederation down to the present time,
Among it's contents are, the Addresses
and Messages of all the Presidents, from
Washington to Fillmore with Portraits,
Memoirs, and Histories of each table
of the votes for Presidents and Vice Presi-
dents, by States, since 1889; list of
Ministers to foreign countries during the
same period Members of the different
Cabinets Justices of the Supreme Court;
Attorney Generals; Presidents of the
Senate; Census of 1850, and progress of
population Synopsis of the Constitution
of each State; Chronological table of
events in American history; Declaration
of Independence Articles of Confedera-
ton Constitution of the United States !;
Historical sketch of the American Union:
Members of the Continental Congress ::
Sigaers of the Declaration of Independ-
ence; &c.
This work, contained in four large vol
umes, is handsomely printed and bound;
and, we believe, its contents have been
faithfully and intelligently compiled by
Mr.. Edwin Williams, so as to give cor
rect, continuous, and unitary history of
our republic, from its birth to the present
hour.
1t is such information as this, unstained
by the breath of partnership, and undis-
torted by blind zeal, that is of all things
most valuable and most needed at the
present day. We heartily unite with
many of the leading papers throughout
the country in bespeaking for the State
mans Manual" universal circulation.
For the purpose of giving the great
national work as extensive circulation
as possible, the publisher make the most
liberal arrangements with agents, local or
travelling, who will push the work with
energy. Address Edward Walker, pub
Usher Stateman's Manual, la Fulton
street, New York.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-20
Personal.

We notice that Captain G. W. Cutter. author
of the Song of Steam,' &c, has been d.
vorced from his wife, and restored to all the
rights of an unmarried man, by decree of
the Kenton circuit court of Kentucky.
80. Calvin Budson, Jr., of Rochester. has
been nominated by the Democrats for Con-
gress, in the Twenty ninth district. to supply
the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of
Mr.. Body.
49,. c. =. Bowers, formerly clerk in this
city. has been appointed secretary of the
old Hartford Fire Insurance Company, of
Hartford, CT.
80. letter received at Galveston from
Austin, dated 9th ult. says Dr. Steiner, who
killed Major Arnold in duel at Fort Graham,
has been before the court tribunal at Corsi-
cana. and acquitted. He is now in close mill
tary arrest, awaiting Gen. Smiths order for a
court martial to try him
....Our telegraphic correspondent informs
US that Joshua Vansant, Esq, of Baltimore,
is in New York buying furs. Wonder if it is
the fur he is said to have made fly from Mr.
Preston, his rival for a seat in Congress
-. William Harrison Ainsworth disclaims
the authorship of Ruth Garnett, published in
this country as one of his works
80. Mrs. Lydia Miller shot one of the hands
on board steamboat at St. Louis, for taking
improper liberties with her while sleeping on
board the boat. She has been honorabIy dis
charged.
80. Ex-Governor Morehead. of North Car
DINA, is ut Browns Hotel.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-20
OFFICIAL.

Franklin Pierce, President Of the United SGtcs Of
.7meTica, to al rhorn it ncy concern:
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to me
that J. T. MELINE has been appointed Vice-Consul
of Denmark, at Cincinnati, i'll the State of Ohio, I
do hereby recognise him such, and declare him
free to exercise and enjoy such functions powers,
and privileges allowed to the Vice Consuls
of the most favored nations in the United States
In testimony whereof, hav: caused these letters
to be made patent, and the seal of the United States
10 be hereuntO affixed.
Given under my hand, at the city of Washington.
tile 18th day OF October, A. %. 1853 and OF
T.. s. the independence of the Unit ID States uf
America the seventy eighth
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
BY the President:
w. L. MARCY. Secretary of State
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-20

New York feud, it cannot be amiss to an
nounce the infexible determination of the
southern democracy to adhere to the admins
tration Of President Pierce until he forfeits
their confidence by some dereliction Of duty
or surrender of principle. He will have our
support, not with reluctance and indifference,
but with that ardor and devotion which have
ever characterized the party fealty of the
southern democracy. And although we cher
ish the warmest sympathy and highest admi-
ration for the bunker democracy of New York
although we would deplore the day which
sees us in antagonism-yet if it be their pur
pose to join the enemies of the administration,
we must sunder all connexion. forget the
friendship of the past, and regard them as we
regarded the barnburners of 1S4S-as traitors
and deserters. We make no menace. Our
purpose is only to indicate in what relation
southern democrats mean to stand towards
those who make war on the administration. y
The Sentinel is down on official organs
this morning, denying that it has any
disposition so to identify itself with the
administration, and arguing to show that
such things should not be. The same pa
per euloeises the letter of Collector Bron-
son, end says kind things of that Of the
District Attorney, O'Connor.
The Intelligeneer exposes the fact that
there is a regular coalition between the
Democrats and Free Sellers (abolitionists)
of Vermont against the Wing party of
that State, and predicts that they will
probably succeed in defeating the Wing
candidate for Governor.
The Clipper comments on Collector
Bronson's letter, declaring that he is on
the vantage ground, and nobly sustains
himself.
The Sun is devoted wholly to news
to-day.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-20

- There is no bitter time than the present to
purchase your supplies of Fall and Winter clothing
To those in Wait of superior low-priccd appa' ell,
we would urge the prudence Of visiting the popular
establishment known as NOAH WALKERS MAR
BILE HALL CLOTHING EMPORiU ", Browns build
ing, where they can be suel with every variety aud
style OF clothing Their be sutfH and well selected
stock. consists in part of fine black and fancy ored
cloth frock sack and dress cnats superior plain and
fancy cashmere business frocks and sacks: rich
talmas, paletats and sack overcoats; with the be
selection of fine black doeskin aud fancy cashmere
pants, cut velvet silks, satin, cashmere and plush
vests Also, shirts. collars, drawers socks, cravats
All of which they will sell lower than any other
house in this any other city We would also call
the attention of ladies their complete assortment
of Boys Clothing. large supply Of servants wear
always on hand.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-20

JAMES GORDON BENNETT.-The Phil
adelphia Register says: This facetious
individual, who seems to have, at one time.
considered his appointment to foreign
mission sure thing, and whose impu-
dence was disappointed, now attempts to
turn the raillery directed against him, by
the higher impudence of announcing him.
self as a candidate. Benefits plan of
getting out of difficulty is to put on a
hard cheek and face the music"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-20


get me motor purple violet.
"F6rget me not'-as soon the sun
At morning shall forget To rise.
The streams forget their course TO run,
The moon forget the starry skies.
As soon the flowers forget to blow,
The magnets point forget the pole;
The bills forget the summers glow,
The ocean waves forget to roll.
Forget me notr-oh, il were well,
Thou gentle one, perchancc for me,
III could break the pleasing spell
That binds my every thought TO thee
'Twere well if from my aching heart,
The memory of thy smiles would flee,
As sun tints from The sky depart:
As uppies from the halcyon sea.
For while my breast, with anxious art,
Has treasured every look of thine,
How can hops thy gentle heart
VIII e'er retain thought of mine.
Too long, alas, the scat of gloom
Of silent pain-nf wasting care;
| scarce could wish thy girlsh bloom,
Its lad and lonely fate to share.
And yet this little purple flower
Is far more welcome tn my eyes
More priceless than the richest dover
That fortunes favored Ibinions priZe.
Oh. if the decpes, fondcst prayer
Were granted To my humble lot,
I'd send thee one Is fresh and fair.
To say to thee + orget me not"
I'D have from art its beauteous mould.
With every costly gem arrayed;
The stem should be of virgin gold
The leaves of rarest emerald made:
That it might hail thy sunny gaze
Through life, in hours of gloom or glee,
And tell thee, with its fadcleSs blaze.
''Forgct me no;''-etcrnally.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-20
C. WARMER q CO

fennsyconid orenuc, bct,ceen au and loh street, ,
nEALERS in WATCHES, JEwELRY. SILVER
II WARE, and Fancy Articles. Also, wstchn,,.
kcrs end Jewellers.
The Chronometer, Duplex, and ell the varieties .,
Watches Of good quality, put in order
Watches, Jewelry. aud work FROM our es,,h,.,
meDt wsrrant'd as represent
Cooper. Adams. Hutton. Jules Jurgensen, p,,.t
Philippe, and variety Of Swiss end Er glish MAJ.
Watches
Diamond, Ruby, Tesrl, Opal, Garnet Jet work
DC. 4. WARRINER.
&C 20-1ws- IL SHNEFN
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-20

BLACKwOOD.-We are indebted to Tay-
lor & Maury and Joe Shillington for copies
of Leonard Scott & Co.'S republication of
the number of Blackwood for the current
month. AS usual it is filled with stand
ard reading such as no other magazine
in the English language embraces. We
would not be without Blackwood, as a
regular monthly visitor, for ten times the
cost of the work.