davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-12-11

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,s1a9 N'.9 yD.axssico q r. d'rg
~ssvfDSislsHj' n.ts e IL NJ lssi.Ao,nil mir. 8 80
s5's9 sa1of ; ts+s!- u G .nsw0 nugo7g 2 taa
u e. I >, Ug3 io1e9a9 1ro ..s5w 4e1,t.. en-
yg,s,Hh' t6ofaiG ,twdN'h a.OlNI-ATAIfs f
'}Nlt 'iti g:sss,arlt'3 abi,,ien.n, ic. rss,
It te'i~ & artcte sa2,,afir. .d9g,c, IN,
en- i'irt par a'*rss rhciF.i ~ 4trGriir So.
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SsoiI hs.''e 81 o:lhys !t7eqo7q ga. sGT
AIMS a,af''i~se~ns.: Ftur .~'cshaA,ich,
~. ne t"''''r" i" Sc et -p's+gy :ats, I y,
'Hsi!fe 81 r.. .te83 &o1+tn -
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ii rs tsfss.ItIalrs srs.t. INA. 10 egEytluIA4,a
.-a l49L5 10 95e7 7nt ts 3ss7atDl 7esd i scion
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egia5ptgi h. sGlI.ANTl..ttl,s.1 e 1@1 ~ as sl a-ss
en- DEsL'ANsE L4.iBOUcaaE staa ii
y,sStg1a MIL" II. .Ess $ III aE:i SIS. lI11Dssosss -
= 81 f isasS,trHsf4ts 4 feisrceAss,ys Ss~g
+ o'fltrsniyef ae'aph,tila'pent dssrssst
Cha nt'er 2u'tsl gfahtie g,sahliteatd q tler
ie f Enc q dtee { 80 infissrr!. I. 'sa4tttE.f~gft
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10 %lreaniofeo elasss,Ist uaqsdroteets ~.
fft"ittes. b1tat sec ,ss8l aaasfa
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il y fen fslraalii 81 q; n S:s1t: IS IS asll,:s;,ah 8 ceaa1p,fhtsaiijnsses,
nf,prlstAAlb''teshs...!oo lIafrilp,x ! aTy;pcaE.
tlasv'saai ro'as Il: pa tIoisfa gei qp,iisssiii-
sh5 Is 1ss1etnf Tesd d satog hiss ,ssv
1f,acs stSSeeftrr t~ronvcrosq nassfacfrs,
faax s95]l44evs ~. p pen l al pl % :ls ! 'sasEs
1iia'iitJ ..asytq #0ls qainu brg els7s mss
.cGai lt11am H. IsEOM t. FREAfAdIX
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-12-11
sx.WEOI SCEUPP,
SELLER, CAROSSIER.-

fEntreprenldet "a it . I'm Juste priy tout ee,aau i
concerne son eetat;; III est dc plus Peintre en-
lettre ct en- voisurei eft ga rnib les ~menbles!af
S'adresser D. son domiciFe, pres rEalise
Pafoissiaie. laol egS dEifya3ai Ill
~ Ps.oissE AssoMPrToS. 2Hs ~ :
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-12-11
% mp af...GENTH.E, a35 , s,.7z 2
Apocai. nsN apose0nUiNe. q.

Esc rec 1, profession dams lie 5sme Dis.
ctJudiciaiye,r compose des paroIsSes As
ompsoa,, hqfonscAe haterae ct isffe5asae.
II do4snefa toas sesI SONS aux ;tf,ire@ sps Oh
roulra bien Iui coatier dams &c district
avoisihhfahf sjum2g ,2s=4tg}r s~1aI5s.n1A oi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-22
How 10 Prosper in Bn.incss.

In the first place make up your mind to
accomplish Whatever you undertake decide
upon some particular employment and pcr>o-
we're in it, All difficulties are overcome by
diligence and a,>iduitv.
BE not afraid to work with your own hands,
and diligently, too. "A cat in gloves catclI-
es no mice. > ''Ilc who remains in the mill,
grindS, not he who Coos and comcs.''
Attend to your own business; never trust
to another. "A pot that belongs to many is
i'll stirred and worse boiled"
BE frugal. 'Ihat which Will not make a
pot will make pot-ld." '.Savc the pence
and the pounds viii take care of Themselves g"
"Be ahstcmious." "Who daintcs love
shall bcggars prove
Rise early. 'Thc sleeping fox catches no
poultry" .'plow deep while >luggardS sleep,
and YOU will have corn to sell and keep"
Treat every one with respect and ri,iIitv
"EyerythinYiS gained and nothing lost, 10y
cuurtrsy.' "Good manners insure success .
Never anticipate wealth from any other
source than labor; especially, never place
Dependents" upon becoming the poSsc>sor of
an Inheritance. ''llc who waits for dead
mems shoes may have to go for long time
iArcioot.' 'llc whoruns after shadow has
II wrariSomr race, -
Above all things never despair. "Gol i.
where he was lie helps those who truly
trust in him.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-22

-, l,-..--. -. !, .- ,,
m war WV ~ ~" "' W." ONNAh
ne correspondent oi the y. \. Hcrdd relates
the following anecdotes
An omusiur incident orcurrcd ., ono or
our piers short fine since. Onr oyrrllrnt
Governor. in imi,,tion Of tpc crcn, and WISE
C,l,ph lIaroun Alroschid. attended bv his
faithful y,zcr. Mr., Auditor Newell. Of MIR,
bornburncr notoric,y. has boon in the hnbit
since thc onnninr ~ n,v;,,,,inn nr ncr,,nh',-
latino about the canal basin and docks nnd
couycrS ur freely with tine bo,,mru and lama.
shorcmcn, rho object Of his Evrnlanrv
appears ,o have been 10 dlsobusc the minds Of
ihn .con,llnrs, or ,hr mistaken immersion
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-22
The True Beauty of Home.

The country is Il true home of beauty and
horticulture is the free school of taste. il,
which all unr readers may become apt pul lin
if they choose, and gratifcd and useful pro-
tcssors if they will it, and help to create as
much beauty in their spare hours "a, tine
wealthy citizen can purchase, with the gains
Of years, to decorate his brick -aud-mortar
palace in the metropolis.
Their" j. no mere ornament in the house or
ont OF 1t, 80 cheap and - tasteful rs healthy
lhHts and flowers. and You will hear ten per-
sous Of s'nsc admirn@ your gcraniums or
furh>iaS. where one will notice your rich cur
taus and tall mirrors. And out doors. the
eye that would never hc attracted ly gEriue
PAINT, coruicr or column, will be instantly
arrested ~ the living arahc-quc If a NATIVE
Crr"pcr, or the outrageous outline of an
American tree.
Do You not admire that simple littlc cot.
ta@o. with its graceful trees from our nati,,
woods The vines making beautiful whil,
they conceal TIA" rough outbuildiug~ the lit
tie 'lruut yard, or more fitting lawn rem
med with ,hruhhrry and sparkling with bow
crS, with neat walks with il tugr Of yrI\ru
turf. or natural ones over it, all in kccIinr
and all suited to the means of the tus.ciu
owner. II Won have been able To- lilt the vel
that hides the life within, have YOU not loun,
real comfort and true happiness there, an,
are not tn" inmates really deserving Of wha
they enjoy
And how much in time and money has al
this cost Perhaps less than tithc Of wha
your rich ncighhor has expended to rear tina
great pile Of boards and shingles, or NOR
ambitious mountain of brick-aud-mortar
with countcnancc rs blank as an ovcrgroW
ing idiot :. aud as barren of beauty as IA lun
hcr-yard or II brick-kiln, and not "A thing
except weeds in the grounds or paints on Tia
walla-"ithcr Grccucr or brighter than ia
man who can deem this huge abortion the n
Plus aiira Of architectural taste
Ten to one he who built that dwelling, if
farmer, is one Of those who ''wouId mthc
have hill Of potatoes than roS"huslr, - an
would sooner raise snarlinG cur than plan
a beautiful tree Pr0,rIc Fariacr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-22

the Eth day Of July, lsj3, jeremiah :. T.. u.
Spriggings, Esquire, Postmaster at Sprigging,'.
Cross Roads, in the County of Oldcnhcmcr, and
state of Ohio, for it is all written down in the
" transcript Of mails scut," did send letter to
Bcdcnsvillc in the same County and state, the post
age upon which was three cents, which postage was
paid Wy stamp, which, of COURSE, the Post Office
Department must ut some time have sold and rcHl-
kcd the money for. But this is not all the clcrinl
labor about this three cent letter. squire Buldcn
has to make the same sort of entry in this " ac-
court of mails received" and file away the post
bill, and at the end of the current quarter make
transcript of his account, and send it and the post
bill to Washington, to make work for another puiti
cal post Office clerk. If the letter should not be
taken out, it has to be transmitted, with post office
bII setting Forth the fact, to the dCad letter Office.
What for To make work for another clerk.
Now this i fair specimen of the manner oi doing
business in 999 country post oiiccsior Sprigting-
villcs are not few and far bctwccn-and of tine
whole post Office rules aud regulations " manner ul
mailing letters. How much of such three cent work
would an Individual have to- do to- make it sct--us
tanning ! tHn any body but old post Office fogy
give one single reason why that letter could not he
allowed to go into the mail bag without one line Of
writing, or single iuta of labor of the receiving
postmaster, except to dash his pen across the stamp
| And even in the hurry of the moment. if he had
failed to DO that the postmaster delivering it could
| have done 50, in one second of the time.
Can anybody, old tugic, included, tell us why the
letter above referred to- from Stamford lady friend,
/ should be twcntN-uinc hours in making II trip that
an individual can make in two We pause for :,
| reply but have not yet done with the subject.
So much for the New York Tribune.
And by way of showing that the disorder is
very widely spread and affects people vlrously,
we have it sci forth in rhyme in a Western pa
per- as follows. No one can doubt after this
that "our suilcrngs is intolerabc."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-22

SorruEHN PN@n' totn.-Ih""tItor OF the
C"''I'nd PI0""'"|r has c"nv"rNrd with
gentleman who Is familiar wiki the project
of southern Railroad To- the Pacific, and
rive, ii" following, as the leading features:
" The company consists oi tN-""vcrnor
Paine. of VT; nator RuSk, Of Texas; Hon.
Robert J. Walker; W. W. Gland, Esq:
Attorney General Chattcd. of New York. and
twenty associates, all able and responsible
mru.
The distance from NirkShurg. on the Mis-
>i~~ippi river. t. san Diego, California, on
tn Pacific coast, i about 100 miles. The
country pres uts no serious Instructions in
any part, and Is. for great extent. well
watrrod and timhcrrd, and very fertile
being particularly adapted To- the growth of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-22

We ho,, mot cor.J to vpary our reader,
c. a., ,..,r. i, r.-
win 'A'r'''N 'r'i" the ''H I"l"Io III
ference to the opening of the great Exhibition,
but have waited for Il concis, statement Of
..,....,.,l ..,.o ... +l,..+.,,..,,,,.,., r
" '"'' wa. Wv
th' h"iI'iNS' ''' "r''''N'A''''''"'N '' GIVING
the yo-hy to the long talks ON the occasion
nlout mi, progressive ace and our ,.oroat and
,,,,.,nir.,,t ,.,,,,,,r, Sn,h .,,,,.,,,..ut ,o
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-22
old alter.

Cold water.
Stepping into balbcr's shop one day, we
saw IA man in his shirsccycs in the act Of
sitting dUwn to be shaved at is now" said
he, four weeks last "Wednesday since have
been either shaved or roshcd have been
engaged in getting out timber over the lake
and what's the use of being particular about
ones Appearance when nobody's round to see
how he looks - as he said this he looked up
with an air Of triumph, as though he had said
a particularly good thing.
Now this man we tukc to be Il representa-.
tive of the genus Amcrcan--a race Of men
that shun water as if afflicted with hydrophobla
from the cradle.
How many Of our readers habiturly use
cold water for purposes Of cleanliness: Most
of them, we do not doubt, out of sense of
duty to society, or because their mothers used
to insist on it. have contracted the habit of
washing their face and h1nds, but what proper
ton of them ever apply the fluid to those
portions Of the body which are not subject to
public inspection: Pruy don't all say, ''wc
don't" at once
Carlyle amused himself in hs "ortor Re-
sartus, with imagining the ludlcrous sprawl
ing that would take place in modern Con-
grcss Of Kings and princes, if their clothes
should all at once fall off. There they would
stand squrming as awkwardly and as und-
vlnely as any rustic squad in the world Ii it
be not too protanc an inn9inaton conceive the
same thing Of the mass Of the American pops
ulation. W hat foreign Swan could swear that
they belonged t. the white race, neglcc>ng OF
course the three spots--onc face ana two hands
that if not sunburnt, might Approximate to
whitcness: The American people are the
ithiest people that make any pretcncc5 t.
civilization, in the world. The Indian, even
occasionally gets, if he does not give hin,scl
ducking but the popularity of the Amcr
can freeman is that he gocs down to bis grave
unwashed, except the two involuntary wash
ines at the two extremes of life.
Now. W wish our reader, t. ask them
selves this quc>tion--.' cam there be- ii rcudic
mod" Of shortening ones life than to leave the
cNrrrtous Of the Skiu-amounting to two %
tlrcc pounds day--tp accumulate, one two
ten, thirty or fifty years. without >poudin.
one moment t. throw them Oh ," BE- WIS.,
respected reader, and the first thing you de-
after roru>iug this article go and bay yo
the necessary apparatus for ahIutin@ you
outer man. Use it every day. morning @
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-22
Notice..

Those indebted to d. W. {. Clarke for
papers, advertising or job work done at the
Free Press Office. are informed that they must
settle up their accounts without further de-
lay. :. II. pARKIIl RST.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-22

~ Wisconsin has followed Michigan
Her legislature has enacted SIMILAR law,
cutting up the rum traffic cfcctually, 1t
now appears that the Connecticut law was
lost by the veto Of her Governor
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-22
NG->CIyoic's Circular.


leeH"7S are MUTT
Nc->clrodc's Circular.
ST. rrrGasEuKIii. VI " 81. -53.
Elr-Vho E.,roror my nu.,,,,, ,u,.ior. I'm.
lust been informed ,h,t MS a.nbI-s,,l,r hl,
b,ru.u ,Icr III, uncns.,ty Of having Cou.inn
,iu.,,,n in cnr.nunnurr of ,t. nnrn,u,,,ry
r,t,,.l nr ,h, p,ic ,o t.l...i.,y,rds me a.
,,,r,.,i .,.,..r,,,.nt of Rn..,g tLn s.n,,In.,
c,,,,,.7.,, ~ , n,tnro ~ rr.,..ur,, i, al. tine
nr1,rr,iya mention. Of the Ottoman govern
Ioont with rc,,rl Ia lb, or,aoI oy wo.s7Ip and
rLrr.b,. IN Trrlrv
/, !. .,,nr , f,n,.ins. .,,,,,rn Of ,hron ,n,,,r,.
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I'm. form. and fin. f,r',,f thc ,,,.,u,,.,s ,,li.
il, ,y,. ,n.,rl,l.l +, ln,,.uI that pr,rrr
al. ,,. ,,,.,.,I.I',,.l.o ,L, t,.,r.
,.n,,,,,,I..l, ,5... ,nrr I.,,,. ,,tI, .,,r.,,
lu,. Of vn..h h.. .,nId but. n,,,;,,l. .,.,,,r,r.
N,,,r Ilr,.i.uc,' * foo nuIuJ,,.nnl mn, to
t,r..r fin. ,,,.c,,.,,..,.. ,,t ,,tr,,,,,;,,
,,r,,,,,,,,,. ,.,,,, ,l ,,..,.r,,...,, ,,, Ii,.,
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~ '''".i'''"' W ",I'' '''''' : W.
11 ;1.+. . lac. B..
NE J." 'u'''N''''I aus ;.,, ~ '";
J., ,'.,,,',.,',,,' '.'', sin ,,,I.i.l,
:" ,,'i 49, 49, ,.,n
',.''',, pI ,,''n ill.,, n,.L .t,.,
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I; ~ "''''' .,!;' ''', II, IT,
~" ''' ''.." e ''', ''''' Wv -. ' "
~ w. w. "', ,' 80,
|" t"' ';"I'''' III" Il,E"- ',,l "''r''''''''
N"''' nave '"'N''"''H '.',' ':.'''I "I'
'' '"'' "'''"''''' '''''' We "'' '''' ~ 900 ~
r'.W>"'>;
ne "'-.l'I uI ms N''rI'N' '"' .''''''',
I'll MS empire. 'h' N"I'' Ut MS Wv
''' permit MN 10 "''II' SUI"
III return "r '"'>' "n''" ne mas ma, '''' ' ~
sun N'Sn'> - ''!''I'''!'' WIZ" ~ ~
provide against their recurrence in future.
In few weeks the troops viii r"rrlN" IN"
order to cross the frontiers Of the empire. not
10 wage war, which ii i repugnnt to his
Majesty to undertake. against i'm
whom it has always pleased him t. consider
a sincere ally, but to obtain those material
guarantees until the moment when, brought
to more equitable sentiments, tn" Ottoman
government will give to Russia the moral
securities which She has demanded for two
,t,nfh,n,In ond in H. lo,t instance, l., her,
o,ni,s.ndnr
rhn ,,n,rt ,r ,I,on.,., .,,,,;l pr;r,n Mons
,l.;I.,,r ,.,,..,,,,,j - wan, !. !, ,n,,r b.,,,l,
r,,,',, Ex..il,,,,.,. l,.;.t,, ,Itnr h,yir,, ,r,-
~ '''' 'rI,; II;,,,,,.. ~, SuI,,,,
~ w. .,,,d t,,.
,';',I I, ,, ,''n..I.r ,t
W ,i, ",i'"r"' Ln' ~, s,,;,nrns
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-22
Difference between Winning an Elephant
and taking Care of him.

The world knows 10y heart the history of
the urchin who won an elephant in IA rattle.
II was very large beast, and ardrntly de-
sired. The SIGHT of the elephant was of it
self great trrat-hoW cXtatic must be the
happiness of owning him. The cntcrprizing
boy went in II" took ticket. He hought
the chances of others. No stone was left
unturnrd And after long delay, great soil
crudr. and eager hope deferred, he drew the
prize
The sequel is too familiar to require re-
citaI, Bar if it were not, Il capital illuStra-
ton might he found in the condition of the
Barnlumcr majority in the Assembly. The
impeachment Of Mathcr was their elephant.
To accomplish it they even ri>krd the dread
iul experiment of an extra session. vt last
they have won their elephant. rs with the
urchin with the Assembly. Who shall
take charge of the animal Where shall he
be stabbed Who is to tend him And how
shall the expense of his fodder be deiraycd.
These are grave questions. The !" crittcr -
cannot hc turned loose. Those who have
won must take care of HIM
1t begins to Toe held by leading members
that the House cannot adjourn sine dir while
the impeachment proceedings are pending,
and So strongly ma, til, opinion taken hold
of the House that it has refused to delegate
the matter to Il committee.
viii III" extra session last till nest Janu-
AIRY We shall scc.-Rocb,Ncr american.
Give still hear from Europe and Asia
alternate sounds of pcac" and war in pr 'rpcct.
That there is an unusual degree of activity
in preparation ON the part both Turkey and
Russia, i beyond question. Strong as tn,
Inducements are for the maintenance of tn,
peace Of Europr, and the consequent conyc
tions OF many that it will be maintained, II
is evident enough that foreign writer's do not
feel quito surc after all, that there will not be
AN outbreak Of huSrlitirs. If war actual
breaks out between those two powers, no one
; can lurcscc what will come in it, train som,
doubtless, suppose that it only needs "A war il
Europe to break mp cilrctually the old SyS
tcms, and bring into fair play arrangement
which viii at once work wonders in the wa,
. Of spreading IRE, principles, aud bcttellnS the
p condition of the masses but we are quit
! incrodulous on that point Europe has
t long anl weary road to travel yet,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-01
,TAnorfse, naruerrea.rneo fdcceased

syApcrfsci HarUcrreatype ofdcceased
Or absent friends is q more precious relic than
gold or silver; but where 10 obtain cne pos
sessine oil the attribute~ of reflection. IS the
momentous question. Those who know the
artist say, without hesitation. go to WHITE
HURST whose admirable genius, and extensive
experience combined with improved facili
ties in the way of instruments. lights &C..
precludes the possibility Of an inferior por-
trait at his elegantly furnished establish
ment, where the OF portraits of hundreds
of dead and living celebrities can be exam
ined. Daguerreotypes taken in every style
Sterroscopic Cravon, and imitation postel,-
also, specimens Of the beautiful art of Crys-
talotyping. N 20
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-01
IT, To Strangers and Citizens.

To Strangers and Citizens
THOAPSON's DAGUERREOrYPES are unSurpass-
ell by any, for boldness OF execution and
beauty Of artistic finish.
His assiduous efforts to establish first class
Gallery in this city, and his continued en-
dcavors to please visiters, and patrons. have
not been unrewarded. An examination OF
his Pictures recently made is particularly So
licited He is prepared to take Pictures of
every size and style, at reasonable prices.
Gallery. north side Of Pennsylvania avenue,
between Il and 9th streets, Lane Tucker S
building. may 30
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-01
GREAT ETDUCTION OF PRICES.

GkFAT III DUCT1CN OF PRICES.
INTEND commencing to reduce my stock
Il Of beautiful Summer Goods Ladies who
are preparing to leave the city will find il TO
their interest to call and examine nv assert
ment, consisting Of
Straw and Gimp Bonnets
Bonnet Neck. and Sash Ribands
Bonnet Flowers. Nreaths. Roses. &c.
Valencia. Thread. and other Laces
Embroidered Pointed Collars
Ditto CHEMISTS
Ditto Sleeves and Cuffs
Lace Sleeves and Collars
Linen and Lawn embroidered Uandker
chiefs
Muslin embroidered Caps
Ditto 1nsertings and Edgings
Camhric do do
Muslin and Cambria Flouncings
Also. beautiful assert ment of Dress Car.
Children's promenade Cans, Roscttcs
kosette head dresses for dinner and even
ings. A. TATE.
Penna. ave, between 10th and llth SITS.
NAV 26-eod ow
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-01

Zoe ShiElinesou receives all the new
Books and Newspapers as fast as published,
He is agent for Harper's and all the other
Magazines, and our readers will always find a
large and good assortment Of Blank Books and
Stationery at his Bookstore. OdeOn building
corner of 4 ! street and Penn avenue. feb
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-01

UTke Washington correspondent of
the Philadelphia North American says that
Capt VIM. Easily claims two and half
per can't on the disbursement of money
in the erection Of the Patent Office,
Amounting to about five hundred thou
sand dollars
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-01
NARROW ESTtTT

THERE is not a doubt but many lie !,
Il saved by the refreshing effects produce
from glass Of c. C0LUM BUS'S PURE ICP
CREAM Delicious in flavor. and me dicinsI
IN Its operatiods, it gives strength a;ld apre.
ute. and possesses invigorating properie:
which defy the enervating influences of the
burning sun or sultry days of summer Thi,
Cream Is pronounced by ladies and gentlemen
OF the finest tastes to be superior to any made
in this city
Call at his Saloon, eth street. opposite 0ld
FelloWS Hail. may %
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-01

UTWm. Il. Hope, in yesterdays Penn
sytcanian, announces that his connection
with that paper ceases, and that it will
hereafter be conducted BY j. N. Cooper,
esq, late editor Of the Valley Spirit, Car
Isle, Pennsylvania.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-01

\ shark measuring about Is feet was
caught, on Monday, in the Potomac, near
Fort Washington.
The Superintendent Of the Census dis
charged six clerks yesterday.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-01

Posi- OFFiCE.-Lambert Tree has been
appointed Chief Clerk of the Post Office.
by Col. Berrett, the Postmaster; and
Alexander Cross, letter-carrier, in the
place Of Daniel Kealey.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-01
CARD TO THE LADIES.

AIDES, if you wish to obtain a durable
IL and hondsome SHOE. call and examine
the assortment now on hand, comprising every
kind of Boot or Shoe usually kept in the best
Stores.
The following We name in part:
Kid Parodi's. new style
Do. Slippers and Buskins
White Kid Go. for Ladies, Misses. and
Children
Do. do. Boots, thick sole
Bronze do. do. of different patterns
Morocco do, thin or thick soles
& Jenny Linds, thick or thin soles
New Orleans ties
Slippers
BuSkins. thin and thick soles
Sa'in Francois Caters, black and 'colored'
- - with heels. also
& asuperior article,
only $50.
Children's Shoes of every pattern.
Ladies' Shoes and Caters of every stvle
made to order. Call at
MILLS New Store,
East side 7th ST. bet d and F.
may 25-1w News
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-01
. 7 E D

In this city. on the 25th May, MARY HAIR
RET ANN cox, wife of John Cox, formerly
Of Charles county (near Port Tobaceo.) Nd.
in the 36th year of her age, leaving a husband
and 81 K young children to mourn her loss
In this city, on Tuesday, at noon. after a
protracted and most painful illness, Miss Ell
LEN U. CURRAN, the eldest of the then sur
viving daughters Of the late Philip Curran, of
Annapolis, MARYLAND.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-01

Go to ROor;s No matter whether
II he clear or cloudy weather.
Still with equal truth. he traces,
Multitudes Of lovely faces.
RooT's Gallery, Pennsylvania avenue near
Seventh street mar q