davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-23
Mad. Gardette-The Gaines litigation, Sc

TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.
SIR:-ln the obituary notice OF Madame Zulime
from New Orleans journal, there are one or two
errors OF fact, which pray you will allow me to cor
rect through y our widely read pages.
However 1t may appear to the writer for the Jour-
nal in question: as valuable element in the story of
romance interviewer with his tribute to the worth of
the dead there are surviving relatives and friends of
this lamepied lady, who have not forgotten the occa-
sion, nor the purpose for which the false story of her
being OF tie blood OF The Gipsies" was first promul-
gated, ard who cannot De nsolcd for past injuries
by crocodile e ars shed upon her bier. Madame Gar
dttte was born at New Orleans, of pure French pa
rentsge, and was, at the time of her demise ia her
sevcbtyseccnd or seventy THIRD year.
ltwould be trespassing too mu upon your space to
unde take at engh to unrave the sye prese nations
which the writer this obituary notice in times past
as well as now-has given to the ic,whenevcr his
lstes TO the family of Mrs. Gaines Enough for the
present 10 state that the difficulty in the late suit
decided against Mrs Games by the Supreme Court
OF the United States, was not to establish the mar
riage" between her mother and Daniel b. Clark.
That point cannot be questioned by any one who
reads the direct testimony to the fact in view of the
sorroboraiing circumstances which support it.
The difficulty was TO absh the nullty oil her pre-
yious marriage with Degrange on account Of his bga-
my, End her consequent legal competence to contract
the marriage with Clark. The printed record abounds
with matter to this point which hundreds of the best
legal minds OF the county regarded, and still regard,
as complete and satisfactory demonstration legal
ly as well as moraly-of the fact. Judge Catroa
however, in my humble judgment, stood in position
to make his opinion to the contrary over ride all this
conviction Of unbiased examination sill this conclu
sion OF unprtjudiced common sense: and this point
may, tbeeore be considered for the present, and as
1oEg as that anomalous decision Of the Supreme
Court stands uDrevered-judicially settled. BIT of
the marriage Of Daniel Clark with Madame Gardette
70 enc who reads the record can doubt,
There is another contingency which may unsettle
Irdn tr.u nm do fbrOn hp Gan
ton Of majority Of the Supreme Court. Mrs. Gaines
was defeated IA heir NJ law, suit which threw upon
her the onus of proving the legality of her fathers
and mothers marriage The further prosecution Of
Der claim will be as device under her fathers last
will In which he declared Der his sole and legitimate
heir. This will Il established and the proofs of its
existence, with its contents up to the hour Of his
death are full and complete, and nothing now he
produced to hinder her from the recovery Of her just
tights, or prevent the triumphant vndication OF the
memory Of her mother from the foul aspersions which
have been heaped upon her character pending this
litigation. Very respectfully yours RaELBY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-23

DIPLOMATIC PREsESTATIoS.--We learn that his
Excellency +. Molina, now and for some time past
Minister Pleppotentiary near this government of
lively, having lately been appointed also Minister
Plepipotentiary tor the Republic of San Salvador,
vas yesterday presented to the President in that
capacity by tbe Secretary Of State. We understand
that Mr.. Molinas reception and the delivery Of his
credentials took place without any formal address ON
his part; though his interview with the President
was Of the most friendly and cordial charscter
giving indication Of the continuance of that good
now happily subsists, and which Mr. MoIns's diplo-
matte ability and character are well fitted TO pro
mote Washington Union, Oct. IL.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-27
Baltimore Correspondence.

E,LTIaOrr, October 90, 1883
This has been gay, busy day IN Baltimore. The
city Is filled with strangers. Thousands Were IN at
tendance mt the Cattle show t,upibu..;c. rar
ridgss and every description 81 v,i,cc were IN dc
tive rcquI.Ition Charles street extended was "A COM
Plcte tDrou.hia with pcreon. gong and returning
from the exhibition. II o morrow hr fan an u.rIe,
ally latge attendance l. iook ed tor.
Mr.. Elliott The !rronaut, made .rand balloon a.
Cen-ion to day. He went up about half pa; rire
o'clock in the morning: rsi,g directly to thu attitude.
ot mile and gradually sailing northeastern d
rechou. He va, III sight for nearly IN hour. and
had 4 large outside audience. No account l:., vet
yet been had ut his landing He MAY possibly have
gone over Ia York Pa, 10 get scurkInu. dinlInr.
believe he purposes making another ascension on
Friday.
The Hall of the Mechanics institute to night is
point ut groat attraction The annual address *
beng del vered by distinguished and eloquent
citizen, Henry Winter Davis. EsG. lie has an in
mense audience. The large hall L. 'ensely crowded
wi ladies and gentlemen. The address :: IN ,s.cr-
piece of composition.
The Ravrls at old Holiday. are drawing very large
houses The theatre TO night Is completely crowded.
Indeed, all the places of amusement are filed.
The Qudkers continue 10 hold their yearly meet
ing here. At almost every corner may lie seen a
straight coat, beautiful rosy ekcd liile Qua
keress They are to have a grand meeting on Sun
day next.
The Democrats are waking up nil over the city
They inr out with the old drum nightly. The Third
Congressional District seems to he point Of mus
interest The true s;Hs anil tn independents
sadly M lOggerhfads. il Is sor ri family division
The Wings are mere lockers on, they have no
candidate in the field. ] sdDnd not be- surprised il
the eve OF the election, aud il ~ il may greatly
chIngc the aspect OF affairs. There oininous
hints already thrown out.
Business has been quite acuvs in -four to-day.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-27
MULTUM IN PARVo

The cigar makers of Albany are on strike
for higher wages.
Morrissey the prize fighter, was in Albany.
on Saturday. He is said to be fine looking
man.
The snake may reach the eminence as Ger.
tainly as the eagle, but he reaches it BY crawl
ing, and he still remains snake.
The fire in the woods near Detroit cont;nues
to rage furiously.
The policemen of Cincinnati are becoming
out-ageously profiigate from intemperance.
SANDER is more accumulative than q SNOW
ball. 1t is like salad, which every one will
season to his own taste rather than tn the
taste of those to whom he offers it
Guilty or not guilty." said Judge to a
native of the Emerald Isle "Jist as YER
honor PLACES. It's not for the like, a. ma to
dictate to yer honor's worship" was the reply
Mrs. Beechar Stowe has put her book of
travels in Europe to press under the title of
- Record of Travels Abroad
Ninety miles Of cotton cloth are made daily
at Manchester, N. H.
1t is said that the Society for the Encour-
asement of National Industry in France. has
offered prize OF one thousand francs for the
best treatise on the evils attending the univer.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-27
TElKNGs IN NEW YORK.
New York. Oetoter 26.

Notice has peen gwen tnat meeting Of the
members of the bar and the merchants of the
city of New York will be held at the Law In
stitute library rooms. in the City Hall. this af-
ternson, ut three o'clock. for the purpose of
adopting preliminary measures for rendering
Judge Bronson dinner. or otherwise mani
Testing appropriate expressions of regret at
his removal from office, and testifying esteem
for his character as public officer and rri-
vate citizen.
The HernM says We learn that the mer
chants, irrespective Of party predictions.
contemplate holding meeting in the Mer-
chants Exchange, at four o clock to morrow
afternoon. for the purpo, e OF giving expression
to their views concerning the rem oval of Col
lector Bronson
The company for tho Charleston Theatre
under the mana sement of Mr.. John sloan sail
to-day from this port. The company includes
Mr.. and Mrs John Sloan. Mrs. NJ. Jones Mr.
John Orley, Mr.. James Browne. Mr.. Hind Mr.
Ashmer, and others.
Miss Anna Cruise and Mr.. Cowell left town
yesterday for Mr.. Fields Theatre. St Louis,
where they are engaged.
The first Of the series of Ole Bulls charita
BILE concerts comes off on Friday next. for the
relief of his suffering countrymen at Altoona
Della Croez. Russian, sixty years of ace.
boarding at No. 2l0 William street, attempted
suicide yesterday morning, by cutting his
throat with knife. He was taken to the New
York Hospital, where it is thought lie will re-
cover. The act was committed il appears, in
consequence Of a dispute he had with his young
wife
A suit has been commenced by Mr. C.rson.
Chief Engineer of the Fire Department, against
Messrs. Greeley McElrath, for recent libels
on Mr. Car-on. Damages laid at $40, 900
The counsel for Mr.. Carson is James W
Gerard
General Dix will probably go TO Europe in
the next Cunard steamer. Ills family as b,-
already been stated, went by the last steamer
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-27
THE WEEKLY STAR.

Tbencxt number of this admirable fam
lily journal and weekly record of doings
at the Capitol, will be choice one.
The circulation of the WEEKLY STAR is
steadily increasing, which shows that the
people appreciate its value. and endorse
our assertion that it is the most readable
paper IN the District. If there are anv
who still doubt this, it is only necessary
to call at our office and examine for them
selves to be convinced of the fact.
The WEEKLY STAR is published at the
low price of 81 % year IN odrance.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-27
sal consumption of the potatoe as an article

sal consumption of the potatoe as an article
of food.
Acorrespondent Of the saco democrat states
that firm of nlachinists in East Boston, have
lately made $500. 600 contract with firm in
South America, for iron machinery.
1t is in contemplation to abolish altogether
the system of solitary confinement in the
French prisons.
The Marquis of Chandos. the son of the
Duke of Buckingham, whose immense estates
in England we're lately sold by the Sheriff,
has accepted the Office of Chairman to the
London and North Western Railway This
young nobleman cut off the entail of the
Buckingham property, and deprived himself
Of $500, 600 FER annum, in order TO pay his
fathers debts.
According to an English paper, another
illustricus stranger, a Comet, is taking tour
through the heavens, within the scope Of cur
earthly vision. 1t was discovered at Berlin
on the 1lth Of September, and on the Sd of
October was visible to the eye. The head
equalled in brightness q star of the fourth
m agnitude; and the tail could be traced about
one degree. 1t had rapid southerly mo-
ton.
Father, father, look SO here" We'll.
sonny. what do you want now ," Was
George Washington ever married to anybody
else hut his wife :" "Shut up-youre a fool
why dye ask that for, Why COS this ore
paper says that Great Britain was the mother
of this ere country, and everybody says Wash
inyton was the father of it--he must have been
married afore he come over
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-27
Personal.

80. Gen. Urquizn has resigned the Office Of
Provisional Director of Buencs Ayres
-. Gov. Crittenden and Judge Robertson
are the only candidates for T. 5. Senator in
Kentucky. Mr.. Dixon refuses to be candi
date. ..
-. Rev. Eleazer Williams, the supposed
daurhin, has been appointed missionary to
the Indians of Caughnawasa. by Bishop Vain.
wright, of New York, with the consent of
the Bishop of Montreal Mr. W. will con.
tinue to preach as heretofore, to the Indians
of New York State along the St Lawrence
-. Marshall Wynkoop, of Philadelphia,
and his deputy. Mr.. Jenkins, have sued Mr..
Birney, of the Philadelphia Essistey. for libel.
who has been held to bail for his appearance
at court
-. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams, says
the New York S@ndoy Itfus, have Just con-
cluded an engagement at the Broadway. e1-
ceeding in profit to them and the man agement
all precedent. They go to England next
spring
80. Ex Governor Grayson, of Maryland, is
at Gadsby's Hotel
80. The N. Y. Eren'Hs Post says: 1t ap-
pears by our Goshen letter that Bronson was
not nominated for the United States Senate
by the Democratic convention in Orange coun,
ty, as reported by telegraph. The convention
refused to take any action on the subject, and
adjourned
&C.. The Hon. Mike Walsh has sufficiently
enabled to have walked out week ago lie
will doubtless he in Congress at the opening
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-27
0TrICE or GENERAL APPRAISERS.


New York, October 10. 1853
Sir: tn" board Of general appr.iscrs, To whom,
was sui United the arprascmtnt Of seversl carroes
Of " concentrated meIado, molasses, We, and dry
tips, imported into the rort of New Orleans hy
Messrs. Belcher Brothers. specified in the epciosei
statement, having examined the esmrIrs presented,
and upon which they required to fix III. true
market value at the time snd place of e,port.tion.
make the following report:
The bonrd :ssrme that the concentrated ,,eI,do
and concentrated molasses are sugars in a green
state, and they horne out n this view Of IN.
the case by the invoices themselves: the concen,ra
ted mo'asses in every Instance being nvoiced rer ar
rob'. AZ suGar, ahti not Fer ksg, es mclasses
The casks ar" also charged rs sugar casks
The concentrated GLASSES is not susre,aii I. of
being suag.d. which is another evidence that its
proper classic st:on is sugar
The hoard further assume that the saurles If IN.
respective It's prescribed for thsir examination
should always deter mire the value Of the whole in
vcire.
Very respectfully, your most oh: dent servant,
G. W. PoMEROy,
Chsirman Of Board Of Grreral Appraisers
To Hon JAats GUTHRIE, Secretary of the Treasury,
Washington. u e. Oct p
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-27

About 5000 bbls. Howard street and CITY Mills were
sold at 625 closing with free buyers al thes. fig
ures. Grain was rather duh al n slight decline. IN
other matters bu, little change Railroad stock again
declined about 50 per sbare 10 day.
Dispatches from New York notr quite and excite
ment IN the cotton market af that city. Sales .rce
Monday of e5c0 bales az : a ! CT - n advance.
An active shipping demand. Poprrrtx
T. S.-Mr. Elliott. the aornrauf, landed .afelv 4,
Lancaster, Pa, distance of over seventy riiies
from Baltimore, ~ one hour and twelve minu,e.
ard Is now solonnna NJ the hnuse Of lie friend snI
Tell w-tailoonist, Nr. Wise III tIat,i'y. This was
decidedly a brilliant triumph ao,ial navigation.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-27
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER.

1t will be seen by our Geographic col
umn, that the steamer Niagara has arrived
at Halifax, with one weeks later news
from Europe. There is no change in
breadstuffs, and with the exception of the
re-affirmation of the declaration of war
by the Sultan against Russia, the news
is unimpOrtant.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-27
M A r RI En-

ON tllc ll'h instant, ~ Todd county, keniut Ky.
FRANCIS & IRWIN, Esq, Of ClartsyIIie, Tenn
to M'>s LE1irIA SNDWDEN, daughter Of 6. c,gc
Snnwden, EsG.
I'm StaunioD, Va, on the 20il instant, ty the Rev
T. L. Ca-tleman, WIN. Il. TELFAIR. Esq.. al
Ohio, to Miss ELIZABETH PEYTnN. daucb,rr of
the late J. II. Pcy'nu.
On tI' Goth instant, b. the Rev. j. II. Pro,vn Nv
SHELDON J. HDAG to Mis-. ANN WILCOX
both OF Fairfa, county, Va.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-27

The Democratic majority in Pennsylvania
at the late election is absut So 600 The ma
jority of the same party in the Senate is three.
and in the House, forty.
Mr.. David Stuart. formerly one of the prin-
eipal agents Of the late John Jacob Astor. in
his great expedition to the mouth Of the Co.
lumbia river, died in Detroit, las, TUESDAY,
aged eighty. eight years.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-27

MORE NV MUSIC.

I LOVE the snow: HAPPY dsys !rIFE l1h'1
i How sweet is TIE lsnS Mary sstrI'. 30 ~ii
arb de"I: I he me!odIes home: " hst l. It ""s''
me sad; One itEful FRIEND: All Ihirg- ur- t"nu i
ful: Vert thou In =! esk frTeseli: Sh, "cri 'i"u
with m-: My mountain kats; 70 si-trr sp,' &C
directing schotti che; Hungarian -ciotiI rli", u
amiahi =: 90 fugi'iv.s: Forest glal- iniin' hcIo
au Mont Blame; Sontag polka, " sltz. s,ns, ma va
riations; Variations On Pc stal, Home, f- ti'e ui
the Piano, and full assortment of ali the 'pun
pi-ees, at Winners: 9Th rucst, near La ave-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-27

IN Union Chapel. on the 18th instant HI Rev r.
l.. nashicll, MIR. RICHARD H. SMITH to Miss !. s.
DENEALE. n Fauquicr county, Va.
On the 18th instant, III thu r"sIdcn'" nf Major
General Nrn', N"w York. by Rev. Dr. Nan Ketct
JOHN STEWART. al Baltimore. To- l.. Jose
EHiNE, daughter ot Joseph W. IouItou, E.q., OF
New York.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-27

% BY reference to the list of arrivals
at the Hotels, it will be seen that large
number of strangers are now in our city.
More than at other time since the preya-
lence of the Office seeking epidemic.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-27
.x,r. ,;,,.,.1 W. ha-a this morning received nu

.x,r W. havp this morning raceir ed cur
sceS nv SM.s regular rupll, Of the latest Music
e-&Ss~--s@s3 ;nbiishet Consisting in rart Of
| dreamsd If thes VI hesrt il thinr, Srenk kirh
~. When round NV GOT: Ncman'S Flights, Ada
Clare. Rollins Cn plant, Tankte nooilc ard ANA
liza Valse by ST. atosrh: Gullers jon If the UTers.
in twelve numbers. italian Blowers. L numbers.
by Beyer: Morning GLORY Waltz Prima Donna
Waitsps Southern Walt; Iieliotrope Walt: 0Ivmr-
ic schottiscll' Rainbow scnottiS'be; LsfieS poke
in addition to assortment OF Duets Guitar Nu-
Sic Instruction Books FIR rirnn guitar violin, flute
accoldeon az. JNo. ?. ELLIS,
Pa. syeuu-.~between 9th and 10th streets.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-27
ODD FELIDWS' mar,
COMPLIMENTARY Rail

J'HE ARLINGTON CLIB respectfully hr lo...
j to inform their fri-nds end the pubi,c ,bs, ,,.
Complimentary BALL Ia toe PIONEER C1ph y :,
Baltimore, will take rla,r ~ CARUSl'S SALON -
MONDAY. October 81 st 1853 WI
Ihe Club pisds" themsslves thHt no pains or o.,
l~nfe shall I've spared In make this Pail in eyp,v -.
spect agreeable. i'
The best Cctillon Music has tecn rrgps.i for III.
occasion. VIC
Tickets-nNE DOLLAR. tn lie he'd Of tn, cluh
ana al the door on the evening Of Tie Bsll.
MANAGERS:
X Harrison ". II HUT IN.
J. W. HAYES, C. sharwood
A. ErkIof r., ~, AZ.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-27
GRAND MILITARY BALL.

T>HE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Of the ppreI
DENTS MOUNTED GUARD take great rless
ure In announcing 70 their NUMEROUS friends m.
militsry, aDd the citizens generally that they win
have the honor of giving Their first .Grand Rar q,
TUESDAY EVENING, Erveirisr lst at J.crs.s
Haul, when they rlcIcr thcps.irrs that NOTHING
shall be left uDdnrc (" make it the Bell II the sr
SON.. III" arrangements ~" 'omrl,t- in every n,r
ucular. The supper and ref eshmrnts viii I've IN,
nishedhy an experienced caterer, Columbus ,ra
frosperi's cclrhpted Military and Ccti ion Rsnds
are engaged TO delight those who strip IN ne l,ob,
fantastic fne"
The Fall viii he orened by a grand promenade NJ
O'Clock, ths Bepf PERFORMING tie "Preeiaapt',
Mounted Gusrds ou'ck.,er." comrrscd and 81
ranged by frof ioreri expressly fr this occasion
and dedicated u CAPT jos. PFok.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
(EIHs kos6tte.)
Captain JoslPH FAX, IaNEs 4. KIne.
Ensign J. c. PECK. JoHY s FISCH
MANAGERS ON THE PART OF TIE MILITARY
(Whrfs hOsoffrl
Major Gen. W. Jones. Col William nickes,
Vi Gen. X. G. N-ichtmrn. Lieut.. Col ILns Eiler
Major Chas 5. Wslacb, Mrlor 1hus Dcroho
Major Roht. Keyw,Tth Maor Peter Y Recon,
q. ". Medium, r.lt Isnas Tait
Capt. Joseph 4. Tatr. fept John T. smith
Capt Edward NJ Bright. Capt q. " CUTIE
Crrt. 7. Barton Key, Capt VIM r. Badfrt
Cnpt.G. A. SthN Iinsp. Surgeon Jrs l.. NsIg.n
ijeut VIM II Clarke.
MANAGERS OK THE PART or TIE CITIZENS.
(GresA RoStpeD
John ". Msury, Esq. John D.. Pepper. Esq.
". ". Seatop t@I. John T. Ccyie fra
Walter Lepox, E.a. y n. French EAo
Jos. III. Bradley, ESQ. w Gait E>1
las NJ. Carlisle, Esq. Joe ShilIiaa.pn Pa
y. G.. H"rgan. Esq. WIN Winter fs,
Daniel Radcliffe, Esq. Heriqn,in Burns Fsl
Richard Wsllscb. pa f. Mca.rhary ESQ
Geu. s. Gideon. E,g a. Ioudnn ts1
X Finley Hunt, ksq. Go. ". Coz bran, El
COMMITTEE OF RECEPTION.
(R.d hOssfte
Lieut.. Clark Mills, lieut.. John W Baden,
Lieut.. John fe,tIbpne, Surgeon : c Rrs.y
Or. Mas. Casparis, Sergeant q. M-tirg.y
COMMITTEE OK REFRESHMENTS
Corporal Seitz. Colrorsl Grier
Corporal Kraft, S-r.-ant c H. H:csn
CORPORAL May,
MANAGERS OK THF Part w TnE Co.rAyY.
(Bnf H"AetfrD
VIM. Moore, J. = Nora,
u. &. Hall, IVAN lueheS
Charles Thoma. Iohn Bohlaur
The NJ itarv requested to appear in full ur
form.
bt.Tlctcts s.. admitting g"3tlemrn nnl l-ii-s.
to lie had at the principal Hotels. Muse ami Drug
Stores. If the Members IF the Compsn'. and at the
furnished the Man GER at the Ticket Office
R1s-Cositigely no hats caps will h. allowed II
the ballroom oct l9-erfdb-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-27

u The large circulation of the STAR
makes it the most desirable advertising me-
dunn ia the District. 1t has more readers
an the cities Of Washington, Georgetown,
and Alexandria, than all the other Wash
ington dailies combined.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-27

u We shall not enlarge the Star, as
promised, before Monday next, as we de-
sire to work up all the paper we have on
hand of the present size.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-27

U Gov. Lowe, of Maryland, has Sc
lected the oath day of November as Gav
of thanksgiving and prayer.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-27
c. WARMER & CO

feHnsytr1n!I aysbue. Lt,ce,p 9.a end 1otl sirfets
hGALEES in MATCHES, yEWELEY. SILVER
~ WARE. and Fancy Articles. Also, Wstchma-
kers and Jewellers
The Chrononleter Duplex and all the varieties Of
Watches of a good quality, pvt in order.
Watches, .'Hwrry. and work iro9 cur establish
mant warranted rs W, represent
Cooper. Adap :, Hutton, jules Jursensen. Patek
Philippe, and variety of Swi and English made
Watches.
Diamond, Ruby. resri, Opal: Garnet Jet Sork,
&c. Z. WARRINER,
- 2-lW&. II. eEMkEN.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-27
EINE FRENCH & English Cloths

INN PREACH & English Cloths
Il Rich Velvet. Silk and Cashmere N.stings
New styles Casim-rcs
Fine and medium over coat Cloths
Medium and low priced Cloths. Cassim-res, Vest
ings, dc.
Just received, embracing he most splendid ,eri
ETY. NJ rich and fashionable goods W. have ever OF
ferel. which will make to order IN the most SUI
perior manner. WALL Il STEPHENS
Pa. avenue, between 9;h ard 10th streets,
&c 1S-eolw- rext to Iron Hsll.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-27

AV- MT. Vernon Tent, No POS Il d.rep-
dent Order Of Eecha bitca-IIern will I've a regular
meeting Of this Tent on THURSDAY EVbNINti. ut
~ O'Clock. EeSi'l+s the quart riy e'e ticp, tusi
ness Of vit i Importance will come up for consilera-
ton. IL is bored that there will b- pu"ctual at
tendance. g C. HENNI.G c IL
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-27
EoLIaN ATTACHMENT.

EOLIAN ATTACHMENT
VIZ have for sale At oGr establishment. ~
w Iia 'et. D:vis Cos Louis XIV style FltE-
OS. with Coleman's -Eoian ATTACK ment. This beau
tiful improvement &, u Piano. Q ds fur:ber ~.
ccnm"plati"n on our part. than to state ttat wa
have III orr Possession the most fatterng estn,o-
LIES in favor frIn ar.ts Of the high standiu
surn as Benedict, Thalhei yete. &c
IIDBUS HIrZ'
90 81 ro.;t. Music nepct.