davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-17
Camphene, Ethertal, Pine, Lard and
Lamp Oils.
HOWELL & MORSELL

SuccCSSorS 10 o. " II ITTLES
street tetree h and Eta streets, ToGd'S Building.
tIti leave return their thanks to their hume
ED friends and the tnrIqcr customers of Mr.. %.
Whi.tescy, for tile liberal support extended Them
since they commenced business. They take
the opportunity "a acguaint the citizens of Washing
ton aud ~ vicinity that they have perfected their
arrangements with some OF the largest manufacto
ric, II ensure constant supply of the very br<i
articles iii their line, which will be sold IT the low
est market prices.
ii. Y VI. having thorough practical knowledge
of tie radr. fee, assured ri hcHe able 10 rive sails
faction t. al who favor them with their patronage
Painters, Contractors, and Builders Will find great
il their interest call Mt our store before purclla
SIRE elsewhere. we keep on hand the largest and
best assorted stock Ia The civ % PRINTS. OILS.
WfNDOW GL.!SS. Fra SIZES. L.IIPS Sc.
Just received, and l:aw atiSat. 25,Ga0 pounds a
Lewis S Wethercii's PURE LE.3D, which we
offer At further rr;,,icre! prices. sep 1T
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-17
OF FICIAL .
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Ky . A. ~ lSE'

TREASURY
WASHINGTON, Aug. %, 1853.
Notice is horehy given 10 the holders of the six
per cent stocks of the loan authorized by the act of
April Is, 1872, and reecmabe Sist December, 1852,
and Also to the holders Of the six per ce.t stocks of
the loan authorized by The act of July, 1916, redeem
able 18th November 1856. that this department is
prepared to purchase, at any time between the date
hereof and the first day of December next TO the
tent of two millions of said stock, in the manner and
on the terms hereinafter mentioned, to wit:
In Of any contingent com petition. within the
amount stated, preference will be given in order Of
time in which the said stecks of either kind may be
offered. The certificates duly assigned to the United
States must be transmitted to this department;
upon the receipt whereof price will be paid COM
pounded of the following particulars:
lst. The par value or amount specified il each
certificate.
I'd. premium Of 16 per cent. on the stocks of
1912, re 'eemable in 1862, or premium las the
may be- of So per cent. on the stocks of lSis, re-
deemable in 1856.
Sd. Interest the par of the certificate from the
LIST of July, lSv3 to the date Of receipt and settle
ment at the treasury, with the allowance (for the
money to reach the owner of one days interest in
addition.
Payment for said stocks will be made in drafts of
the Treasurer of the United States. on the assistant
treasurer at Boston, New York, Philadelphia, as
the parties may direct JAMES GUTHRIE,
Oct 10-dtf Secretary of the Treasury.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, July so, 1853
Notice is hereby given to the holders of the six per
cent stocks Of the Unte1 States of the loan author
lied by the act of 2sh of January, 1877. and redeem
able the 3ist of December 1867, and Of the loan
thorized by the act of 3lst of March, 1885, and ro
deemable Both June, 1865, that this department is
prepared to purchase at any time between the date
hereof and the LIST day of December next, to the
tent of the OF five mi lions of dollars of the said
stocks in the manner and on the terms hereinafter
mentioned, to wit:
In case Of any contingent competition. within tie
amount stated, preference viii be given in the order
of time in which the said stocks may be offered. The
certificates duly assigned to the United States must
be transmitted to this Department. upon the receipt
whereof price will he paid Compounded of the fol-
lowing particulars:
l. Tie par value or amount specified in each GER
tifcate.
3 premium on said amount OF tweaty-one per
cent
). Interest on the par Of the certificate from the
LIST Of July, 1853 to the date of receipt and settle
ment at the treasury, with the allowance (for the
money to reach the owner) If one days interest in
addition
Payment for said starSs will be made in drafts of
the Treasurer Of the United States. the assistant
treasurer at Boston, New York, Philadelphia, as
the parties may indicate.
JAMES GUTHRIE,
Oct 1O-dtf- Secretary Of the Treasury.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-17
READY-MADE CLOTHING

ever exhibited in tbs or amy other city. The rrpu-
tation Of WIESENFELD. connected with the Cloth
ing Trade for great number ~ years, is \ known
fact by most every citizen OF the United States md
the public enconiurs the repeated editorial notns
of the daily papers. wei The award. If Medals and
Premiums, has made WIESENFELD the Nap l. n n
The ti''tbtng Trdde; consequ ntly those in want OF
ReadyMade Garments he suited a. their .ati,f-r
ion from Tire fact that the purchaser has the largest
assortment in this city t. select from.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-17
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING F!

lust received at THE O3EON HALL CLOTHING
- ESTABLISHMENT, corner cf Fbar-dpd-dhpif
-trset and RRnsylrdnid dreHHc,
THE LARGEST ST GCK, GREATEST VARIETY
NEN GOODSt NEIF STILES, .iEF DESIGNS,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-17

Boys and fauths' Clothing.

NlESENFELD co. h.y" Completed arrange
ments for Boys and fo"tlS Clio King "f every &C.
scrip ion. Their .ss.rtsIc in the ahov. branch
mi he superior to any ia this city, aud the prices
Jar below those usually paid: being determined 10
sep superior stock O: the above gools, rrsyec
fully solicit an examination f-am parers ami guar
'iians, shall sell al radcs and qualities Of
Youths and Boys Clothing % pcr cent. ss thanrny
other house.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-17


% every description Rs5-F.Iu Goth Sats of crryy
c'@Or. far F.Tt>en DpHors, TIE following comprise
portion Of the large stock always on hand:
Fine Dress Goats, Cloth Vest,
Frock " Blue Sacks.
Ovcrcoafs OF all kinds Cashmere Vests.
sack Costs. heavy Tweed Goats.
Fine gu iness Goats, Fancy SILK b"stF.
Blu" FrCcks. Blue Cashmere Pants
Black Sacks. Cnlor-d Ca,sinrt Pants
Heavy Pilot Coats. OyeTrn;;'s for Servants
Black DnPskin Pants, Fir lnr;.'s roa'S.
Fancy Vests. Cass.v~f Pants,
surtout Coets. t. zee Pants.
Single Breast Frocks, kcrS.-. Cnats.
Brown Froch., Drah Jackets.
Satin Vests, Shirts ana Collars
Fancy Cashmere Pants, Carpet Bags.
Fancy Coatecs. TruakS and Taliaas,
Business Goats. Hanikcrclieis = Crevsts,
PctrrshsIn Costs, Glove and cu-IrulrTs,
Lam'srr' Coats, Blue CIsrinc; Pants.
dun!ing Suits, Greer Cas- met PANS.
Felt Coats, Fins Linen Shirts
Beaver Coats. oyeralls &c. &c
Taget"'- with every article in tie hin: iiuc.
Ti.- pub viii bear in mini that We seiI one ard
cV"Iy article ~ reduce. PRICES.
EES : l. tfiii&H-tae - atrSt assor.mcn; IT the
lowest prizes
WlESTNFEi.D 4 CO. Cio:hirrs
sen S5-ila corI!cr = stree; ana r.. sy-nu".
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17
FEArs OF TIE CHINESE JUoGLERs

FEArs OF TIE CHINESE JUoGLERs.
A torrcsppudcnt-of the Lowell
Vox Plpuli taqs describes oAe Of
The performances of ihe Chinese
ju ugslrr<. in San FRANCESCA
4 pIanl,, sixteen inches vide ana
six iett high, was place ID at the
back Of the stage, and tie impalef-
with knives, look liis stAHd about
fifteen or twenty feet in ir4ht oi H.
The knives were about seven Inch-
is handl', SIR M and s plnted. Alter
tlayins With them Tor time, toss
Eng aud uhjiImg item in a moSl
- ondcrlul manner, he threw them
ono aker another, fastening them
firmly in the plank beiofe him. lie
,hcn drew them ouf, and another
Chinman took his stand before
the plank, or rather At the side OF
il holding OIL his ann across The
same. auh the ia.p 'l.r thre" enc
knife above an asothcr below lt,as
closely is they could have been
placed there ly t'is '',os' : cafel", '',
hand. completed, fastening hlS arm
noon the plank The other arm
was III en- reached acr,ss and ti's'en-
ri In the same way,'lie knives stick
ing firmly, ard the handles crossing
each other. The Chlnaman lhf"
,ea,.I,,l., forward bis head, and
r,,;,I as thought two knives were
.,.o,rn--tbc one above and Tho
s,her ,eIow bis ucck--seemingly
within one-!ourlh Of an inch "n e.
.,,a.siac Such precision and dar.
~ ~ ,yas tY,1ly wonderful, and the
'' IL evening" performance elici
ted u45oundfd app'suse
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17
WHOLE NO. lO7.

is picture to delight the patriotic
heart, and here is room aud scope Id
employ your patriotic en ergics.
How comprehensive the b dneGts .cf
such we'll devised rail rpad connqcl
ton. How sound, how sagaciops,
how broad the policy that prpjectkd
it--how grand, how grati!kipg th5
prospect SO universally and rccipro
cally beneficial. BY this route 30
do not lose a rail road connection
with Guntersville and whatever bcn-
efits may flow from that co nnce,iqn,
but we secure two additional Gu let's
by this rail road connection at Flor
ence of vast and incalcqlable impor,
tancc. By this Junction, we reach
the interior of North Alabama and
South Alabama, of Mississippi and
Louisiana, and 50 at once to the two
great tidal marts, New Orleans an
Mobile, and from thence we have tho
commerce of the world.
If, gentlemen, your wrath las no.
waxed too hot to be Q ;ippedsed, if it
has not burnt so fiercely as to con-
sumo all gene rous sentiments, let Us
adjourn, let us adjourn in good hu-
NOR, let all bitterness cease, and let
j
Us all unite to carry forward this
great southwestern rail road to its
completion at Fhrence, which viii
add so magnilicently to our commcr-
cial intercourse, aud 50 grandly pro-
mote the aggrandizement Of our com
mon country. CURTIUs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17
Exr,xd JUS HE'D f RES. In som

EXITING U,sHED + RES. In some
parts of IlussI5 a suPs'r>tltl'n exists,
that 10 G xlingnish fires caused by
lighting, milk is | ,ost eli ecLnal.-
Indeed, he flames lave been per-
mitted tp spread Frequently tp the
destrucii9 9n Of Who'll villages, because
it was not 10 be pad III 81 flicleht
aban,lande 10 que dnch them In
some pal IT'S Of &c frlnany, also, this
suprrs'it ION prevail j. Spca king Of
fires, they have in Moscow, a regu-
lar establishment fbr~ extinsnishing
them. 1t is a large building Of three
stories, slr.nounleiI 10y an elevated
watcll-to wer, with a wing Of The
same height, forming a square 3" ith-
in. surr bundled .ty excellent sta
.bics, smiths shops, houses for en-
gines, wagons, &c. As everything
is kept i, good order, when there is
an alarm the y hole force starts onl
and quehclles it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17
ghe Psai rie FarmcF details an ex-

Ehe PfaiFie FarmeF details an ex-
pertinent y ith cover ing wheat with
straw, TO prevent wint fr killing The
straw is 81 read aboq t tie thickness
of fax when subject to rottihg.-
This is stat ed to be 10 preserse ahe
moisture OF the soil d nd protect the
crop from The drysfr tezing weather
toward the close of winter, so de-
structiye I'd wheat. The straw quick
ly settles dose to t be groued. and
the wheat springs up through it. A
ridge Of lap d n Which the wheat had
been unifoT mly killed was treated in
this way, a ni exeelle ht crops the III
variable result.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17
The editor of the Nashville Tenn

I he editor Of the Nashville (Tenn.)
Gaz cite wants an answer 10 the fol
lowi ng;-'The area of a square field,
Of s uch dimensions thFlt the number
of acres shall be equal to the mum
ber Of rails required to enclose ID ysitk
a fence 10 rails high, allowing each
pannel to measure l09 feet on the
boundary" Can any OF our readcrs,
ith'matheratichl minds, and a largo
share Of perseverance, favor l.inl?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17
The Skowhegln (Me.) Clarion me,

The SkoWhegiln (Me-) Clarion men
tions a singular circumstance, and
one which warns US not to place en-
tire reliance Oh circImstantial eyi-
dence. a lew years ago, man by
the name of johnson, q pedlar, stopped
at the house of one Ii ughes, in Mad
ison, and was never 4 Iterwards heard
of until recently. s. pme time after
Johnson stopped viii Hughes, the
latter died, and his VI Iile became in
sane. She declared Her husband the
murderer of Johnson. and circumstan-
ces gave pl husibillty to the story
Now johnson turns UP in California,
and the children Of II hughes are thus
relieved Of the stigmh = Of being the
offspring of a murderer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17

sUP TVo D)Iltfs TOR ole YeaI If paid al
lnetlne oi subscription; Two DOlia rs
and Fifty Cents, wIr IouT DEVIATION,
alter ,h. expiration OF farce Mouths.
fCP All Ellis tor A lverrise meals. job
W.ek nr 5IpscrPtion. considered due
warn coAtra :led exc-pi 4gainsrihose with
varn ". h,gA II rnaing Accounts.
irE1 Paper Will be sent out oil :he
GpInty .'uniess paid fnin advance.
sC5s Aig.rrt$-nlsaf- 4 inserted al One Dol
lar per Square Of Twelve Lines,
or E4es :, fof lhe Ftrsi lnsrruon; Fifty
s'cnts Tor ea9h c7ntinuanceE ~
tC33 p-f>na- Nv 'rtiSioa hv the Year, Yill
De ctArg.-d Thirty d pillars lori a %ho'e
&c pnmn. Twenty Dollars for orf half.
'Gel - Dilar- lni mo lar'f II. M deri
qfion from ttase Terms nader any cirenm-
stunc's.
sCP rhe privilege Of Yea -ls Advertisers is
str;cilg limited 10 their o,c,t iamediate and
Regular Business; and fhe Business OF an
Advertising Firm IS not considered as in
curing that oi is individua members.
erJ. Announcing Caadidares 'Ehrcc Dol
lars; 10 be paid il .lIoancs IN Ererg Case
fCFs Adveriis.,m not marked wnh Tue
uu nbrr of Insertions when handed IN viii
b. -coa,itaed ualiiordered o5t aud payment
frGrtcd
IC5- VI Il ieeriiscarni cqH be inserted gT0-
i'Htously
Adrer'i5e"eu's of P't so"ai Nature
iqrariaLg charged Doub'e Irice,
kUF>A iSrriisen-nt9 ei Pnfn' Mralg'h,~
InSeued 4, F'.iirty Esbii:trs per COT
.-Tgos work. Of At Kinds. .NenIfy
~. on <c,y 'Typc, a4d Ia as reasonahle
'F.s,,nS tk al, OliI,-e "a | I'd urs>ee.
kgrNO Paper wtli be slisGpn'inued urti
aii nffeaFsc,s s,e pad a. -c1cejit at The
oetion Of tie Publishers A
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17

It's stated that a locomotive for
the Rochester and Syracuse railroad
has been adorned with the title CT ih.
scription, 81 sill Iive,' the last words
q Ldnlel Webster. a correspon-
dent suggests that the New York
qnd Eric Railroad Company have
9re bearing the last words Of John
Quincy Adams-"Tlis is the last cf
Earth" Dying speeches seem sin
gularly appropriate on New Yol..
Railroads.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17

The Cincinnati Times states that
recently tao experienced game sters
tested iheiy skill with each other,
and, after playing all night, one roso
from the table loser Sl1 .000 The
next evening they went at i again,
and in the morning, one. Of the two
vas loser during the night, N.riy-s Z
thousand dollars. lie gave check
for the money.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17
The Columbia sc Banner stassa

The Columbia sc Banaer sta .sa
that the negroes belonging to tho
Saluda Manufacturing Company werg
sold Il few days ago for one-i6urih
cash, the balance in one and two
years with interest, and averaged
soy. Males, from Ten to twenty
five years, brought 5000 TO $1,000
This is more than good many whites
who talk q abolition would bring if.
placed under tie hamm mmer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17
The Montgomery (Ala.l Times

The Montgomery (Ala.) Times
mentions the sale of 'ndt unusually
like nc pro fellows in thai t market for
nearly $500 each. Negro men
hive been hiring there for upwards
Of 5000 per annum. The editor OF
the Times says, 'thls m mhy do to. raise
cotton at 10 cents, but will not pay
when the staple gets below it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17

Tie Political Prospect Ahead. n
George NJ. Dallas, in fis 9Th Of Jan.
uary letter to New York, thus elo-
quently alludes to the recent demo
cratic victory and its influence on
the future:
"The rew victory, surprising al
former victories to which you ha We
referred, has thrown wide open the
portals Of a bright future for the ca
reer Of America. No people ever
gave to their country an impulse
more animating or a direction more
Amid countless trophies
of success, W on in the fields of per-
severing principle and experiment,
the democracy takes a fresh start,
and with redoubled energies and
convictions, aims to achieve, in the
second half of the nineteenth centu-
ry even more than the genius ofJef-
lerson impelled her to accomplish in
the first. From the lofty point we
have now attained how boundl less
the horizon how magnificent the
prospect! Who're, upon this CONT
nent is the dyke that shall stay the
onward roll Of popnlar 50 overeignty,
popular self government, popular en-
popular happiness =
Where, throughout. the world is
power sufficiently strong and per
gerted to impede Il current which
bears oil its smooth bosom hope,
comfort, kindness, dignity and-peace
for Tie masses ei mankind?'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17
4 6istrnssinn nfcnrrencn ID

a distressing occurrence took
place last week in 2 1ittsgrove, NJ j.
4 little ~ hearing his father talk
about an c xec cution. asked how they
hung people. The flther took a
handkerchief, and pu t it around his
sons neck and Show led hin. Some
time afterEag@s, in t be absence Of his
parents, the hoy took a handkerchief
and proeef fded to exf pertinent with an
infant sister lying in the cradle, and
suspended her till 81 e was dead.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17

Two or three weeks ago some 4f
the .light-fngered gentry went TO Tic
circus in Mobile. A Ia., and abstractcd
fvepocket-books from as many peck
cts. The entire 5 um OF money cen
tanned in these podzet-tooks amount
ed to the enormous sum Of cue doll :
and figty-hge cents.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17

4 practical illustration Of a man
carving the puIish Inent Of sin
along with him is related Of fellow
in Cincinnati, who lately r4n away
wiih two married women.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17

Among the $50 M, nbers Qt JG.5
PHILADELPHIA TypograI' I'Licai 5, Fc Il.
ty, bnt one death occurred during
lhe last year, which exhibits a State
Of health among Tie PRINTERS iba,.
will compare favorably with any
other profession Of equal IunbIrs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17
Cbalcr ]'orErll-
/ boz oush1s at lIidais

Tat N ida Iigh winds are bre4 4'hihg now
a soE, "a "a :, n'le pray
Tia, Goats like oug,.l whisp4'ine'
Upon,l,r silent ar,
kn5 F5w 'rs nrc Weeping d ! = cars
Aud siars s,aiis gown 4 gt'r'
and 70 y NY lboueh's vii pndly sara
"a thee, dear one--so hce.
Ear.b's weary oaes new res in peuce,
aud calmly. s'F FeeiAi .'Iels>
While DER he orphan apg bend
And hoy sisi 5 keep,
The world is rirer,b Her d bw,
And oil faei5.s pow i
s,cal or ny hear, IN III d 4ep hush
OF ,his calm. ssn4d : II Pur.
All! whilhcr do tby though 5 now r Oam'
Dosi gaz on that fair 4tar,
TIA, wrinkles in lis NJ ute topne.
And think OF one ATARI
Do slray4rg phyrs waf 70 rhso
A Whispered word OF rone,
qha, .hriiis ,hy hean with gsn'io dreams,
Aud music, all lis oYni
Bui midnis sbr Ger tie 81 feping world.
Hath ioli'd is itou bell;
And hoo, p p.rchance. arr resting tco,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17

1t is stated that there is wa'er on
board the ship Pennsylvania nearly
seventeen Years old, and that It /.
better now, than when first received.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17

The Pilsb,rg Dispatch "a, :.
"lIncle Toms Cab Il" i,;'s beer in-
ltnduced into llf libiass ,,f ole Il
iIge sabtali. 1llp.ls Il .int civ.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17

The dost of 81 apoleon's corona
ton carriage is $4,000
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-02-26
DR.. MINERS
Strengthening and InVigorating Vege
table Ritters

IaDle B1CC6rS,
DOR General Debility, Loss of Muscular Energy
a Physical Lassitude, Impotcncy, and General Pros
traon
A MEDICINE FOR EVERY SEASON In the YEAR
Being purely vegetable free from all foreign deleteri.
Gus, mineral pre- pafation. This tonic may be taken
with the utmost safety by all ages both sexes I'M
der all circumstances and in all climates They strength
en- the stomach exhrate the spirts tren then and in
vigOate the whole system. This speedily re MOVES all
morbid secretion pures the blood, cures d eases that
already exist and iOTy the system against any pre-
waiting epidemic. Being adapted to the most delicate
stomach their cheering exhilating, sreng hening and
restorative properties, make them nVariable and
sure cure for Liver Complaints, Jaundice DYSPEPSIA
lncipent Consumption, Chronic Darrhea, and all other
diseases caused by impure deTanged state Of the
stomach, bowels, blood, liver, etc.
The u. $. Dispensaloy says Of of the principle i'll
gradients of this invaluable compound
1t contains in high degree The tonic power" at
excites the appetite, mygoates the power OF Digestion
moderately increases the temperature of the body and
the force Of The circulation and acts in tact as gener-
al corr obOrant II the system"
II may be used IN all dependent upon pure de-
bility OF the digestive organs requiring general tom
ic impression. "Dyspepsia, Goui, Amenhorrhm, Hy-
sierra scrofula Intermittent Fever. Diarrhea and
Worms, are among the many forms Of disease in which
it has proved nseful.n
Buy Il bottle of them. Price SO cents.
Prepared by q. F. Allen, Nos. 8 and 10, Harrington
Block, Worcester.
w p. MORSE, Agent, Worcester, Mass, to whom
all orders should he addressed Or Several active
Agents wanted
Apply at Nos. 8 and 10, Harrington Block
oct9 dSarneowaweowly