davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-27

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s i:.s. K ksss' .ss Van;
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g. I.. a:'a'; .s ::
s Sc s = s:S c ks.
90 s Hisy:. DO S', Guiding q sssr cs.ss q a.
B.nsss via Deal is sas io.h. R.iss.ss ssssk Ss, 3
~ nAs:nIIs:-Ar Dee !ssssis.s, Pops. MORA. Asv.
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Anna snsS S:l::.: ss.s:s: old SEPT Nose: Wei:
N.x l4y.ss RoAD'-Arr Ds' IL. william Jarvis Ant
Nrwposr.Arr Dec 8 cherotse Conn. pysl!n. for VII
%iS;s.n c'IiSynis Tsssy Londonderry for Norl'.n' $40
Dc; ss:: N re 81 e. 49,
md e:,sH d:m;Esa Arr of ssh s1ssssh Hamilton Jsass
"a Dec i, Julius from Bremen. supposed
,, psnT J,.s p;,; Johnston" sa
With -: s sss Essss xss.;
e. s;ss' city ss''i res ;s's
1i!:"sa;s' Lance from s1't1
.ns Rsssee. sr. sssss sp ps
Webster s;s.. ssuIss.yA Pat back iash. tncorn q.
rs;ssa; ssy Ss;.s Ass
Lothror, Pert Philip urom NYork).
srnn.r. Nsw. Sept la-Th. chrissi.p. which arrived
S:in ~ h. as, ss;iss:
Brig arrived ct Melbourne having passed
Ssni. Bound sossshsr wiss ana pssiss
dis,.
I3thBrg vuurs which arrived ht Melbourne lsA sept
from ADELAIDE, SA reports having seen wreck on Cape
Northumberland.
4th bark Julia, Tucker. di,oevsrsd 70 be ere
1T Port Philip 1tb pit aud the beach hat way
between the sanitary station and Point Nepsan whore A
ta 40, being landed previous to opening the
hAtches.
WMrsrAsLr, Dec liam ship Arohitsos, OF New Yoek.
shore, the 9th Deo the Sand. boat
cent of to her assistance but allowed along
side Tho arrived ~ Deal Dec H. and sid Same day for
NYoYk.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-27
HI JAMES ADGER AT CHARLESTON.

CHARlksfUS DC. 70, 1908.
The United States mail steamer James Acger Captain
Dickinson did not leave for New York until noon to day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-27

Professor Edward r. Csartnsy Who has bssn Processes
Of Mathematics IN the Univsgsty q vixguiA Tor mAny
ysaxs, died - TIE 21st inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-27
Movements or Steamships.

DEPARTURE or THE SARAH SANDS YR0A PoRTL AND.
PORTLAND, Dec. as 1858.
The steamer Sarah Sands, Captain Illsy sailed this
morning 1t Minis O'Clock for Birksnhsad She took no
MI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-27
rxs DEATH OF HON. BRooKNs CAMPBELL, OF
TESNRsSBR.


AMSTERDAM, N r., Dec 20, 1905
Yest rday morning Ara broke out r thu grocery store
Of Mcdonnell McClu upha which destroyed the block
owned BY Reid Toll, and two buildings owned by 8.
b Bors. and A. T. Mallory Tns teHsmsnts were
PIED By Mcdonnell McClumpha, srocsrs ". z. Green,
grcosr 7. Warren, hardware store; b. Person, shoe
dealer; Mrs. wyburn, millinery. NJ Q. Young saddsr;
A. Ned, barber; and the American Mutual Insurance
Company.
Mr. Nss family lived directly the store where the
Gre originated and narrowly escaped leappg from the
windows-Nrs. Nsf breaking her In the fAl. Mr..
and Mrs. wymsn, Who were asleep in their chamber,
wsrs awakened BY explosion In adjoining ROOM and
thus escaped destruction.
The whole LOSE $4,000, which there is an nsur
Ancs Of eS, GOO.
The American Insurance Company saved all their books
and papers.
The Late Fire in Philadelphfa-Anoth
Death.
PmApurmA, Dec. %, 1863
PoIicsr Jacob Albright who injured ct the Gre
. this city, . few nights since, died last Aight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-27
Memoranda.

Ship Glance from Csao stated not 10 have been 81 =
The mas 10th ult she but expected.
mouth, T. recently for Antwerp foriSa vessel Sup
Paana, Langston her way from this city 70 Australia
TONS called the Jones owned by Messrs Gregory and
others, and 70 be commanded BY Capt Geo Gregory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-27
AYTPlfM TO TEE PorE's HUsCIN.
Dapents Conflict Between The Police and Five
Hundred Germans.
AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON CITY.

gouKrxEN PERSONS WOUNDED DEATH OF ONE NAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-27
Hssxabls Tragedy at Groton, Mass.

GRoror, Mas Dec. 70, 1855.
lest shs nr. Hayes keeper 1t tins Poorhouss In this
te~a, murdered HIS wtss and three children and aftsr
Ss6s sus ha ON throat
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-11
Personal AND POLITICAL,

80. IL is said that Daniel s Dickinson has
stopped his subscription to the Union.
....A Ladies' Union has been formed at
Stockholm, under the Presidency of Miss
Bremen, for the purpose of watching over the
numerous cholera orphans
, -. James Connor, an inebriate. while be-
ing conveyed on a cart to Bellevue Hospital.
when in 4th avenue, near Both ST., New York
rolled from the vehicle, and died in a few
minutes afterwards.
....A gentleman named Patton. cotton
buyer, was killed near Hamburg, S. c.. by
Gus Pryor
-. The Wings have carried Albany, N. Y.
Parmelee, their candidate for Mayor is cho-
sen by over 800 majority They also elect
eight Aldermen. The hards elect one Assemb
lyman in Albany, and lead the softs in the
city and county.
-. Returns from Buffalo, n Y, show the
election of Cook, Democrat, for Mayor.
-. Among the announcements at the Hay
market Theatre, England, is Miss Charlotte
Cushman; at the Marylebone J. w. Wallack.
Jr., and wife have appeared as Macbeth and
Lady Macbeth; at the City Of London, Ed
ward l.. Davenport is winning great success,
and contemplateS an early return to this
country with Miss Fanny Vining.
80. Edmund Burke's Old Guard" is dead.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-11
GRAND MILITARY AND CIVIC BALL
OF THE
CONTINENTAL GUARDS
AT JACKSON HALL.
THURSDAY, Decem Der I,1S53

TNIIE CONTINENTAL GUARDS respectfully ar
i nouDre TO their military friends the public in
general and the ladies' in particular, that they vii
give one of their POPULAR BALLS on THURSDAY
the LIST day OF December next, Mt jackson Hall, b.
ing their third Annual Ball. The ComnIitt,e If Ar
ranarments 30 not deem it necessary a. say what
they vi do {" IA IKE tlii- (rhnt cir rst and So.
cod annual In IL were the most popular hall If The
season, as the public well that the Balls Of
the Old Continentals are always done up" in hre
style. They may rest assured that Eo expense n
pains will be spared to make this tall 90 of with TIE
same 6ct that has heretofore characterized tie balls
of the Continental Guards
AtSI o'clock tho 'Guards" will march into the
Saloon with arms and accoutrements, when they
will be carried through dress drill in presence IF
the company.
At 9 ''clcck the ball will he opened by Prone
made, Professor Prosperis Band playing the Cont.
mental Qnckstep, composed expressly for the "Con,
tinentals."
The Committee having charge of the refreshments
will leave nothing undone TO please the tastes # all
present. Supper can be had at any time between
the hours of IL and 5 O'Clock.
The military are requested to appear in full uni.
form.
No hats or caps win be SLOWED in the rom ex.
e@rt the Eoilitsry dress caps.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-11
THINGS IN NEW YORK.
Nev York, NOrember 10 1889

NeW York, Norenber 10, 1853.
The result Of the election seems to accord
pretty well with the anticipations which were
generally formed, by those at all acquainted
with the relations of parties and factions here
The Softs have polled IA much greater vote
IN the city than the Hards, but the latter, ney-
ertheless. have fought we'll The Wings. in
most cases, fall far short Of the vote of Hards
and Softs combined.
NO intelllgible reports have been received
from the rural districts as yet but it is thoupbt
that enough is known to Justify the conclusion
that the W higs have about everything worth
having.
Both branches of the State Legislature will
De strongly Wing: The Wing State ticke. is,
no doubt, chosen by n decided majority
Editors have been lucky, here in the city.
Mr. Erastus Brooks of the Eapress. has been
chosen Senator, in the uptown District; and
Mr. Williamson, of the Dispatch, Alderman
for the second Ward. IIerrick, of the Alias
has been elected Alderman for one of the
uptown Wards. Herrick is a Soft Shell ::
Williamson, City Reformer, and Brooks,
Wing, There was strong opposition to the
latter, on the part of the Seward Wings and
Temperance men
A glance at the returns shows most conclu
slyely, that the united forces of Hard and
soft lar exceed those who have reaped the
dement, OF the dissensiOns in the Democratic
camp. 1t remains to be seen how far mutual
revenges are to proceed further.
Contrary to all calculations, it appears pro-
oabie that N b Blunt, the present Wing in.
cumbent, has been defeated at the recent
election, although two of the Wing Judges Of
the superior Court, (Duer and Hoffman are
elected by large pluralities. 1t seems there
was secret organization among the Wings
ana Natve Americansin the city, which struck
on the names of the Wing candidates for Sec
Ietary OF State, Treasurer, and Prison Inspec-
" s9l, from the state ticket, the name of Mr..
slosson from the list of the Judges of tho
superior Court, and for Mr. Blunts name as
District Attorney: they substituted that of
Chauncey Sehoetfer, the Soft candidate, who
was l., also on the temperance AID reform tickets.
o. Inc Ir.bn"e Of this morning says: OF the
zoo,ooO Wing electors in the State, not more
ma; loo,ooo nave voted the Wing State Ticket
this year. Almost everywhere, the Silver
trays were in open revolt, or secretly learued
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-11
The Star in Portsmouth and Norfolk, Va.

r. G. Staples, 48 High Street, Ports
mouth, Va, is prepared to furnish the
STAR to the citizens of Norfolk and Ports
mouth, early on the morning after it's
issue, at 10 cents per week to regular
subscribers, or two cents each, at his
counter.
As this journal will contain a large
amount of the latest and most reliable
naval news, in advance of all other pa
pers, it must soon become favorite with
the people in that region. Persons SUBJ
scribing to the STAR, may depend on
being regularly served.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-11

with the adversary. Their organs at Utica
and Syracuse were sold out during the canvas
and became openly Hard, as they will con-
tinue.
The city papers state that the new American
twenty-fiv five cent pieces have been extensively
counterfeited, and large numbers of them are
in circulation. When they are not much worn,
they are good imitation. with one exception,
the milling on the outer edge is badly done.
They are run in mouds. and the creases are
not clear, and show, on particular examine
ton, that they are not made in the manner Of
the genuine. After use, they become dark,
almost as copper; but large number of them
are in circulation that look we'll, and all new
quarters should be examined closely.
The papsl Nuncio, Mons. Beiini, oficiated
at High Mass, at St Peters Church, III Bar
clay street, on Wednesday morning. The SER
mon on the occasion was preached by the Rev.
Father Quin. The attendance was very nu-
merous. In the afternoon. the Nuncio and
other dignitaries installed the new Bishop of
Brooklyn, at the Gay street Cathedral.
John Becker, Sergeant Arms of the Tam
many Hall General Committee. and Sycamore
of the Tammany Society for the past thirty
nine years, was run over by the Third Avenue
cars on Tuesday night, and almost instantly
killed.
Great fears are now felt for the safety Of
the steamer Germania, from Bremen. now
nearly month at sea. Yesterday morning,
it was reported she was below. but it turned
out to be the Martin Hoffman, from the South.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-11
\ EW BOOKS received and for sale at

EW BOOKS received and for sale at
~ SIlILLINGTON'S Bookstore
Busy Moments OF an Idle woman
BOWS Short Patent Sermons. vol g.
Merkland; OF, SefSac ifice, 10y the author of Mrs
Margaret Maitland
The Fair keb i. by Emerson Bennett
lseascs Of Winter on CONSUMPTION c. ughs, Colds.
Asthma, and other diseases of The Chest address ed
IN popular lr Guage, TO non medical lealers.
God,y's B Ok OF the toilet.
Dickens Household Words
Orders received for all The Magazines and News
PAPERS, and delivered in any part of the ii y.
Corner Pa. avenue and ~. It Cdran building.
nov 1t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-11
The Star in Wilmington, Delaware.

Citizens of Wilmington, Delaware, de-
string to become subscribers to the Star
will be furnished regularly, early every
morning, by q. S. r. Butler, who will
keep copies of the Star for sale at his
Newspaper and Periodical Depot, No. Ia
Market Street.
The Star will be furnished to Whining
ton subscribers at SIX AND A QUARTER CTS.
PER WEEK.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-11
ID I z ID

At Lisbon, Howard county, Maryland, on the 9th
instant, Mr.. CHARLES MCkNEW, aged 30 years,
late OF the firm of Byers & McKnew, of this city.
Ofscaret fever, the 18th instant, at the res dence
of her grandfather, J. Hume. Esq. Fauquier county
Virginia, ANNA PAYNE, only child OF Richard +.
Stewart deceased, and OF Sally NJ. Stewart, aged
two Nears and eleven months.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-11
The resumption of hostilitics was con.

The resumption of hostilitics was con-
sidercd inevitable.
Colonel Mackeson had been assassina-
ted by an Afghan, at Peshawur.
Captain Parker and Ensign Bosworth
had been killed in an affair with Arabs
in the Nam 5 country.
The revolution in China still continued.
At Annoy the imperialists had had some
Success, but the patriot army had invested
Khai-fungtGo, the capital of Holman, on
the Yellow River. The whole country
was in state Of anarchy, and trade at a
stand.
From Alexandria we learn that Abbas
Pasha has limited the expectation of grain
from Egypt to 100000 quarters.
Rate Of Interest on Money Increased in
France.
! The French government has been COM
PEELED, by the pressure on the money
market. to adopt similar step to that of
the English Chancellor in increasing the
rate of interest. Accordingly. decree
of the Minister of Finance, published in
the Bioaitcur of the 22d ult, fixes the
interest on Bons dc Trosor Treasury
Bonds) at 81 per cent. for bonds Of three
to five months; 1 per cent. for bonds of
six to eleven months; and Al per cent.
| for those at twelve months. 4 further
rise in the rate of discount by the Bank
of France was shortly expected to take
place.
Large Supplies of Grain.
| Accounts from Odessa state that the
supplies Of grain arriving were enormous,
and although private houses had been
converted into granaries, numbers ofcarts
laden were forced to remain in the street.
Freights were rather lower and a numer-
Gus fleet of merchant vessels was rer orted
as approaching.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-11

o." The Parlor Magazine, conduct
ed by Jethro jackson, and published at
Cincinnati, Ohio, at 50 year, is an ad.
mirable publication, and destined to keen
pace, in point of circulation, with Harper,
Cooley and Graham's periodicals..
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-11

{GhMETHoDIsr EPISCOPAL CHURCH SorTH. Stu
street between and The Rev. JAMES A. DrS
CAN, Pastor, will preach in this Church Sabbath
next. at III O'Clock. A. NJ. and O'Clock, z. Nj. q
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-11

UTRe large circulation of the STAR
makes it the most desirable advertising me
dunn in the District. 1t has more readers
in the cities Of Washington, Georgetown,
Gnd Alexandria, than all the other Wash
ington dQilies combined.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-11

ADVANTAGES OF ADVERTISING IN TIE
SrAR.-A gentleman advertised in our
paper yesterday for coachman, and be-
fore II o'clock to-day, fifty persons ap-
piled at our counter to be directed to the
advertiser, as applicants for the situation.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-11
GRAND MILITARY AND CIVIC p,,.
FIFTH ANNUAL BAIL
or rus
N A T 10 N AL GREye

1'iE NATIONAL GREYS take ple,snro ~
i nouncing to their friends and the rrh1;a al
rally that their ffth Annual BALL viii h. =, gene
Jackson Hon, on MONDAY, the 2lst inst.rs. wen a
They have engaged Capt Prosperi's ,,lsI'.'
itary ard Coti lon Band, who will open tho mi
An original Quckstrp, composed expresslr = VI }
National Gre, and the occasion and the c0 st tA'
pledge themselves that they will spare no r.slJ
make this he Ball Of the season. Pa'n' &
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
Capt LHmuel Towers, Lieut. Francis Hold.,
Lieut. James Sutton, Lieut. s c W.i,cs
S,rges n Peter Egan, Janes Stone
Samuel sloan, RIG Sh,keu
John g. Dudley.
Managers GA the part IF re Corny,,,
Surgeon J Riley, vibrant,
Quar- flaherty. Isaac GREY,
Ensign q Boyd, Robt Grimes
Sergeant Royce Henry Hoffman.
'ergtJ Buckingham, P lisrbook,
Corp A Tate, &c tariella
Corp Frye, FJoh1son,
Corp h Schadd, Kirk,
John Bathem, T Lowe.
John Brown, Nrrrvman
Isaac Bartlett TFNaruirr
VIM Bryan, Jno o'NeaI
Jas Baird, keplar Philips
Jno leck' Arthur Pumphrev.
| WV Bean, II B Purcell,
Jno T. Bradley. Richard stapl..
Berj Burns, Casper shafer,
Davis. Jas yermillion.
Jno Fibhugh. Patrick Wilson.
Jos FIicdenwald, A j Williams.
German.
IomNgerS on the part IF tie Military.
Maj Gen Jones. Col Hickey,
Br Gen Wsightmsn, Lieut. Col Riley.
Maj Bacon, Maj Keyworth,
| Maj Wsllsch, Adj Middleton,
guar Mceuilum, Capt Buckingham,
Capt Darlington, surgeon Morgan,
| Capt Bradford, Cap: Bright.
Capt Schwartznan, Capt Smith,
| Capt Peck, Capt Key,
Captain TAFT
Managers on the port Of III, CYfi,eps
Hon Jno w Maury, David Hepburn,
| Hon w w Seaton, EN- Cbapin.
Hon Waiter Lennx, JR Bailey.
Jonah Hoover, .Ipo Nagnire,
| Richsrd Wallach, Vim Fitzpatrick. ir
| Thos Donohoo, Jno q ,een,
WIN Cooper, Jno Sergeant
| JIo Towers. RE DOYLE
samuel Douglass, Jas Gordon,
| tieo W Hinton. McNarhepy.
| G " Dunnington, Jos W Davis
| w Raylr. Reni o Sheckell
| VI Z Nohun, DB Clarke.
| Samuel Bacon, Jas ii Sheckeil
The Ball will be opened at O'Clock.
Floor managers will be designated hy a rcd =,
white rosette. Managers on the part of the Miits
! by srsrl,t rosetie. Managers on the part Of n
Citizens by white rosette, which will be furnish
TO them at the door, aud on the part of the Conn
| ny by their uniform.
Tickets TWO DOLLARS; to b. hsd st the usu
places, and at the door on the evening Of the ball
Ladies who msy not receive invitations will ples
send their names 10 T. Z. Mcguire, Pa. avenue. Nc
~ street. nov lO-;b-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-11

~ ing GOOds-Largc additional supplies OF
superior dress Shirts. (plan ard embroidered Cra
watts, scaIfs, Sto Ks and Ties Gloves, Gauntets Sus.
penders uahdk erchi-fs, Hosiery. Travelling Shawls
U mtorters. Robes, Under Garments of all kinds
Cal cs, Toilet Articles in gr at variety. Just re-
ceiyed per express for sale cheap for cash or to
my puEctu i customers. 1T
CiiAS III. LANES
Hat, Cap, and Gents Furnishing Estab-
lshmsnt, Pa avenue, hear AZ street
nov ll-d6t-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-11

U All who want first class family
newspaper, should at once subscribe for
the WEEKLY STAR. 1t costs but ST 25
cents a wear.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-11
Iorge suppIies Of Grain.
MAR IE D ,

by the Rev. j. X. Eckard, r. WILLIAM BRADEN-
BURY, of Prussia, to Miss MARTHA ]. SIMS, OF
Fredericksburg, Virginia.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-11

n%THE " starr OFFICE Is LOCATED ON
d STREET, SECOND DOOR FROM TWELFTH,
NEAR THEJUNGTIONo OF TWELFTH STREET
AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, NEARLY
OPPOSITE FRENCH'S CRYING HOTEL
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-11
WINTER MILLINERY.

S Mrs. WIMEE invites the attention of the
49, ladies TO her opening. to morrow. the 18th
EsZx instant OF new Iattcrn HATS OF the latest
~ winter styles, just reCeis ell, which ally
chaste and b, autiful.
E1-ShCw Room over Winners stationery and NJ
sic store, 9th street /, near La aycuUe.
nov 1I-3t#-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-11

j. WHITAKER. Professor Of Drawing and Design in
the New England Normal Ins ttute Mas has beer
invited by the Smithsonian Institution and the Ne
tropotan Mechanics Institute to deliver a lecture
on the method OF Teaching the Art of Design
The members of the Institute. the friends of edu
cation. and the public generally pre- invited at
tgud. The lecture will be delivered at the Smthso
sian Institution, on FRIDAY evening" Nov l1th, at
- O'Clock. nov lo-2t-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-11

NIOTTCE-The FIRST BALL Of the 81 Ia
N CLUB" will take place at ISLAND lALL' "a "a.
THANKSGIVING EVE. Particulars IN lusute ~
vertiSemcnt.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-11

To insure the insertion of Adver.
tisements they must be brought 10 our
counfing-room before ~ o'clock M.
otherwise they may not appear until
the next day.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-11

IL. LIE WIS DOUGLASS, Killing Mas
VI ter and Veterinary surgeon, has II honor OF
announcing 10 the citizens OF Washington that he
has arrived and will attend to any orders sent Il
him. Several fine trained thoroughbreds FOR sale
A loo, ladies and gentlemen's horses for hire. LIS
sons given on the Road, also ~ k0ate Ecdh
taught. Terms moderate The highest references
can be- given. Office on 10Th near q st.
noY 1l-lws-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-11
Fruits

L Peaches; Cages: Sirawberr e. Cherries Pine
apples; Gooseherries Currants; Pie Plant: just ~.
ceived anu for sale ly BYRNE.
nov ll--2t-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-11
I)ICKLES :.

DICK LIS
l. Catsups: Sauces: English Pickles assorted: Jno
Bun and Wore stershire Sauce: Walnut, Mushroom
and Tomato Catups: Assorted Pickles of all kinds:
Just received and for sal c by CIR BYRNE
LIT
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-11
lust IsECEIVED-

JUST RECEIVED
- boxes Oranges: Malaga Lemons; LOO Cocoa
Nuts; Bunch and Layer Raislns in whole, halves
quarter, and eighths hoxe'; Currants: rrunes in
glass jars; Clcily paper shelied Almonds, &c, for
sale by NJ NJ. DORRIGAN CO.
nov ll-F&N2t- Centre Market. west side.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-11

~ NJ ASONlC.-The annual cOnvocatorl
I of the Grand Royal Arch Chapter Of the STATE
of Maryland and the District Of Columbia, win i-
held at Masonic Hall, corner of and 10th streets
in this city, on MONDAY EVENING next, at
o'clock. Companions either resident sojourninc
are fl aterna'ly invited to attend tue session.
BY ortle- of the VI EG IL =:
JOS. ROBINSON,
nov LIT Grand :. crptarv
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-11

L husband, Robert Walter, has returned TO his
family again. He has been absent account of at
tending to business, but receiving un'avorable re-
ports OF him induced to publish the advertise
ment on the 9th inst. Il. WALTER.
IL
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-11
REMOVED.

a GNuEf JOSEPH HIGGINS s. Jewel
IM%N@ Ter, has removed his Store to
&SkS1S.09A.h The orth side of Pennsylvania
avenue, between 14th and 18th
streets, doors wet of willards Hotel, where h.
has opened large and handsome assortment of fine
JEWELRY, WATCHES, and SILVER WARE.
He fees thankful to his friends and patrons. ard
hopes that they will cont nue. with their calls.
N. B.-All kinds of fine Jewelry and Watches care
fully paired. nov li-eocI*-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-11

nIR e IT Importation Of Leather
~ GooIs.-Tay.er Il Maury have just received
importation of Lie tLer Go DIS, consisting of Dis
patch Boxes, Portfolios, II urist Cases. &c esrec Ell
~ adapted for gentlemen travelling. They are man.
ufactured by Ge la Rue a Co., of London, in
Russia, and Morocco Leather fitte and finished in
the highest style of sui slant al elegance, with
locks. Stationery and Bookstore, near 9th st
nov IL.