davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-12
STOGKs FOR SALE

<STOGNs FOR SALE
~ Virginia State Stock
Bonds the University of Virginia interest payable lat
the Treasury of Virginia.
Bonds of the City of Petersburg. with coupons.
Bonds ofthe Town of nchburg, endorsed by Virginia
and Tennessee Railroad guarantees.
Apply to
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-12

WINEs.-Champagne of the following brands :
w Ducat Grape, Victoria, Heidseck in quarts and
pints also superior Port Sherry and Madeira warranted
pure, for sale by
ID [ Fl. Wake & co
T XNCHRURG COUPON nONDs.-$4O, 600
of the above bonds, by the Virginia and
Tennessee Railroad in Bonds of $1,000 and 2000-inter
est payable semiannualy in Lynchburg. For further
information call on G. w PURCELL x CO
Sc 1T Bankers and Dealers in Exchange.
I ANDING, per steamships Roanoke aud Gity o.
IL Norfolk viz
$50 bbls Apples Giafowers and Russets
100 boxes Cheese English dairy and Goshen
20 tirktns superb Orange county Butter
30 bills Newark Cider
125 boxes Oranges and Lemons, in prime order
100 half boxes Rasins
100 or do do
SO whole do do
leo drums Figs
10 trails soft shell Almonds
10 bags Palm Nuts
bags Filberts
so boxes New York steam refined asserted and
fancy Candy
100 bbls Pinkeye and Mercer Potatoes
Receiving per above steamships in the best order
for sale low Also receiving, large supplies by each
cedlng steamer. H. w. TYLER,
No Main street.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-12
Fancy Crate and Fender Unnufaefory,


AND NINTH STREETS, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
ENHE subscriber continues to carry the above bust
in al IFS various Misunderstanding for sale 300
CRATES with Tenders and Summer Pieces, embracing
100 different kinds such present used in New
York Philadelphia and Boston also continue toreceive
monthly all the various patterns from all the Eastern cities
my business respectfully REFER as to capacity of work
manship to tue citizens eff Richmond generally My pr
shall be moderate any other establishment in
Richmond elsewhere
Nv "a SAMTJELD DENOON
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-12

ERENCEz TRANSPARENT GELATINE,
g. superior the ordinary Gelatine in USE and equal
every respect the best Isngass for making table
eies, blanc mango, &c-Just received and for sale by
ALEX. DUVAL,
de Is 155 Main street, corner 18th
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-12

tLOCAs--By the schooner Richmond, have ref
" ceived large lot OF 30 hour and day spring. weigh
and striking marine Clocks, to which the attention o
purchasers Invited by the case or otherwise. for I
by r. NJ. ZIMMERMAN
Is CornA -N"in and lssh streets
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-12
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The Intelligencer's editorial columns are
devoted to an elaborate and very inter-
esting descriptive article, upon the rise
and progress of Washington, which should
be preserved by every citizen of Wash
ington.
The Union contains the annual report
of the Secretary of War, and is also well
supplied with complimentary notices of
leading Democratic public men, and also
with similar notices of the President
Message, from the distant press.
The Sentinel contains the annual report
of the Secretary of The Interior, and a
synopsis of the report of that shocking
ogre, (of the Hards, the Secretary of the
Treasury. Judging from portions of this
article, we fancy that tho Sentinel men
are pretty well satisfied that he is dis
charging all of his public duties to the
satisfaction of the country, save and ex-
eept when he has to take such gentlemen
in hand as the late Collector Bronson.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-12
THE LATE FIRE IN NEW YORK.
HarpeFs' Printing and Publishing
House in ksuins-Eoss S7JO,OOO.

At about 81 o'clock, on Saturday after
noon, fire broke out in the building Of
Harper & Bros, 80 Cliff street, New
York, occupied as printing and pub
fishing house, which being filled with
combustihle material, was laid in ashes
before any thing could be done to stop
the destructive element. From there the
fire communicated to the adjoining num-
bers, running toward Frankfort street
and through to Pearl street on Franklin
square.
The Herald, of Sunday, in its account
Of the fire, says:
At an early hour in the evening, the
appearance of the ruins on Cliff street
was beautifully terrific. The entire es-
tablismment of the Messrs. Harpers. was
one mass of rubbish, comprising six
houses on Cliff street, running through
to Pearl, and taking in the same num-
Der of houses on that street Those on
Cliff street were numbered 50, 81, Sc, IS,
90 and 81. On the opposite side of Cliff
street, the buildings Nos. 81 and So, also
occupied by the Messrs. Harpers, were
much scorched, but nothing more. OF
the twelve buildings Of the Harpcrs be-
tween Cliff and Pearl streets. all that
now mark the spot are few smoking
walls. The firemen We're still directing
their hose upon the spot. and heavy
dense volumes of smoke rolled up from
under the fallen mass.
On Pearl street the scene was rather
more horrible than in Cliff. for here ruin
meets the eye on both sides Looking
toward the old Walton, there stands the
distinguished wall Of that venerable struc-
ture. Looking in the other direction
there is one mountain of bricks and NOR
ter, with now and then bare wall stand
ing solitary and alone, fit monuments for
the mound beneath. Adjoining IIarpers
buildings, next to Ferry street, was the
large publishing house of George F. Cool
| idge 4 Brother, which also fell before the
fiery blast. The fire was stopped on the
side towards Ferry street, at No. $40
the drug store Of w. W. Thayer. His
store was much damaged, especially by
water.
On the other side, the fire was stopped
at new building which the Harpers were
erecting, i'll addition to three other build.
ings. There the flames met nothing bat
shell of a house of stone, and had it not
been for this the fire would probably have
extended much farther than it did.
There were, in all, sixteen buildings
burned. lIarpers occupied twelve, Cool.
ldse one, w. W. Thayer one, and the
Walton House and Franklin Square Ho.
tel. Besides these there were four or five
others more or less injured,
TIE Loss.-The loss is surely nothing
less than three quarters of a million O
dollars. The loss Of the Harpers is fixed
at S35O,0O0. They are insured for go :,
600, IN various Insurance Companies in
the city. In the w ashington Company
they are insured for upwards of S5G,OO0
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-12
D0INGa OE CONGRESS TODAY.

sESATE-Atter prayer, and the reading OF
the journal, the new Senator from New Haml
shire presented his credentials
A communication was then roal from. the
Secretary of War, which ON motion of Mr.
Gwin, was laid on tho table until the commit
tees had been arraigned.
Mr.. Bright moved that the number of mem
bers COMPOSING each of the most important
committees should consist seyerally of six and
five members, according to the nature of the
committee Carried
The following list of committees was then
appointed.
Comm'tte on Fi~ance.-Messrs Hunter.
Bright, Pearce, Gwinn, Badger and Norris
Commerce. -Messrs. Hamin Stuart Sew
ard, Dodge of Wis, Benjamin and CLAY.
Nhf'tarY ADaiys.-Messrs. Shields Daw-
son, Fitzpatrick, Jones of Tenn, Weller and
johnson.
N0rm AUuIrs.-Messrs Gwinn, Mallory.
Fish, Thomson Of n. j., Bell and Brodhead
P"bTc L0nfs-Messrs Dodge of Iowa.
Stuart, johnson, Foot, Walker and Clayton.
ImaiU" f,Try-Messrs Sebastian, Walker.
Adams, Cooper, Rusk and Toombs
C/"hms- Messrs. Brodhead, Clay, Pratt,
Chase. Wade and Williams
.I"fic'Hry .-Messrs Butler, Toucy, Geycr,
Bayard. Petit and Toonbs
Past ONce anil Past Roady-Messrs. Rusk.
Brodhead Morton, Elamlin, Smith and Adams
Ho"Ms" uni CaUo/s-Messrs fright. Wright
DAWSON Slidell, Chase and Jones of Tenn.
PenmonS. -Messrs. Jones Of Iowa, Clay
Foot. Williams and Sumner
DiStri1 Of CoInn.biu -Messrs. Norris.
Mason, Dawson Wright and Pratt
PdfeHfy anu Patent Office -Mesqrs James
Evans, Seward, Chase, Stuart, ard Thompson
Of Ky.
Trrtitories Messrs. Douglas, johnson,
Bell, Jones Of Iowa, and Everett
After the appointment of the above, various
petitions, memorials, claims, &c, were pre-
sented all Of which were referred to their
appropriate committees
The Senate then proceeded to ballot for a
printer, with tho following result:
Beverly Tucker. .....................26
General Armstrong. .................17
HoUsE.-After the opening prayer by the
new Chaplain of the Senate, Mr. Slicer the
journal of the preceding session was read
Messrs. Wright, of Miss; Harrison. of Ohio;
and Gerrtt Smith, of New York, appeared for
Inc HIST time III the Halls to-day, and were
sworn in.
The list of Committees for the session was
then read by the Clerk.
After disposiEg of a few Executive Depart.
ment communications, the resolution of Mr..
Bayly Of Va, providing for the election of
Librarian for the House at a day not s"ecified
eamo up in regular order, and it was. ttssjscted
by yeas and nays-yeas 9s, nays 100.
The question was then put on agreeing to
the resolution introduced some days ago by
MIR. Clingman, to do away With the daily call
ing Of the House by States for petitions
which was not agreed to
Various members then, by leave withdrew
papers from The files Of the House, which were
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-12
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP

House CoNHirTEEs.-Th following are the
Standing Committees Of the House for the
present session, of general interest to the
public, as announced by the Clerk in readi ng
the journal this morning
COMMITTEE Of Ways ona Her0s.-Geo. s
Houston, Ala; Geo. W Jones, Tenn; Harry
Hubbard, n H.; A. ii Stephens, Geo. Jno
Phelps, Mo; VIM. Appleton Mass; John
Z Breekinridge by; Solomon {; Haven. y
Y; John Robbins Pa
Jndtrtary.-F. p Stanton. Tenn Holm :
Caskie, Va; Jas Meacham. Vt; o. 5. Soy-
Inour, Conn; Sam. ". Parker, Ind; H. i
Wright, Pa; John Kerr, \. c.; + Z Cat.
ting, \. y; Henry May, Md.
Naral dDdHs.-Ihos. 5. Becock Va Mo.
ses Mcdonald, Me; Geo W. Chase. \ Y :
WIN. J. Ashe, n. C.; T. b Florence. Pa. r.
X Zollicofer, Tenn; Charles SHELTON. n ] -.
a IL Coiquitt, Geo. A. r Sellers, Md
Fore'gn hfGtrS.-Thos. II. Bayly, Va; s.
W. Harris, Ala; j r. Chandler, Pa; c. NJ
lngersoll, Conn Gilbert Dean, N c.; Thos.
l.. Clingman, n. c.; Wilson Shannon, Ohio
Wu. Preston. Ky; John Perkins, Jr., La.
PHbItc LnndS.-David L. disney. Ohio.
w. X. W Cobb, Ala; Henry Bennett, y. Y;
Bsrnhart HEM, lUwu; Milton IL Lath am, Cal
l. Z. Hiester, Pa; H. l. Stevens. Mich; sam.
Caruthers, Mo; L. A. Warren, Ark.
IeFffo'tcS--N y. 1tlcnardS0n, Ill: John
McQueen, 5. C.; John l.. Taylor, Ohio u. J
Bailey, Geo; VIM. Smith, Va; L. w. FARLEY.
Me; VIM ii. English, Ind; Phillip Phillips.
Ala; A. ". Lamb, No.
COnfmsrc>.-T. j. ID. Fuller. Me. John
Millson, Va; John Wentworth. III Tappap
hentworth, Mass; VIM Aiken, S. G.: aaron
Harlan, Ohio; Geo. W. Morrison. y. U: VIM
Dunbar, La; K. T.. Fcnton, y. Y
EfectonS.-R. III. Stanton, Ky; J. Gamble
Pa; 2. Ewing, Ky; j. L. Seward. Ga: o p
Matteson, n. Y; n. T. Stratton. n. j. F
Dickinson, Mass; Geo. Bliss Ohio; Samuel
Clark, Mich
CIa'ms,-Alfred p. Edgerton, Ohio; John
Lesher, Va; Joshua K. Giddings. Ohio Carl
Soh %, curtis, Penn; Daniel Mace, Ind. John
u miller Mo; Thomas Ruffn, n. C; Charles
Hesay, Tenn William " Boyce, S. G.
f0't once and Post Roads.-Edsop p
oids, ONO; Pauius Powell, Va: C w I'm.
nam Mass; Daniel T. Jones. \. Y. w
Harris, Miss b. f. Grey, XIV. Asa pa.la.
"a; Jesse y. Norton, Ill, j. A. McDong,I
D'styiet of CofmmJ,o VIM. T. Uoni,,o.
ad VIM D. Goode, Va Richard Yates IN
John u Davis, Ind; Daniel A. NolIs Nj
john Dick, Tenn; w. S. Barry, Miss, Wiliian,,
CulloIn, Tenn; j. j. Taylor. N.
,,Agvie"ltHre.-JOhn L. Dawson Tenn
AeAuilen, Va; Willis Allen. M r g pnr
year, y C.; W: d. Lindsey. Ohio: Samu.i
CiaTk' Mich VIM, Murray, n. Y: John r
SSok, Iowa Samuel Lilly, " j
Indtan ABGfrs.-James l. Orr { :, D.,
y Eastman, Wis; GaIusha A. crow. Pa F
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-12

phia, Baltimore and Ohio 36s. Cd. 37s.
Wheat los los. 3d., red and mixed 9s
4d-, 9s. 10d. White Corn 46s. 46s.
Cd: yellow As 46s.
PRovIsIoNs.-McHenry quotes Beef
more saleable. Pork unchanged. Sides
and Shoulders lower. Lard tends down.
ward. Tallow lower. Sugar firm at
full rates. Rice is in limited demand
Tea not active but prices steady.
LONDON, Nov. Cougar quiet and
firm. Coffee active at firmer rates. Or
binary Congou Is. Sd. East India Rice
active. Tallow quiet. Scotch Pig Iron
19s. SOS. per ton.
Money not much changed. Consols
95s 95lS.
HAvRE, Nov. 26.-Cotten is SITTER
sales to-day of 1900 bales. Flour weak.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-12
ARRIVAL OF THE ARCTIC.
FOUR DAYS LATER IRON EEROpE
The Wnr between Turkey and Russia
&C., &c.

New YORK, Dec. ll.-The steamer
Arctic has arrived, bringing 93 passen
gers and Liverpool dates Of Nov. 80
| Among her passengers is j. c. b. Daus
Bearer Of Dispatches from London anC
Paris. The Africa arrived out at mid
night, on Sunday.
/ At ball given by the French Ambas.
sador, at Madrid, the Duke of Alba
brotherin-law of the French Empress
made a diSparaging remark concerning
the dress of Mrs. SOulc, wife Of the Amer.
ican Minister, which being overheard by
! young Soulc. he made slight assault OF
the Duke. Mr.. SOule, however, inter
tered, and removed his son, but the ATTAIN
created much excitement. Young Soule
afterwards challenged the Duke. who
refused acceptance.
General EnteiIi.ence.
Very little additional news Of interest
has been received. Nothing had occurred
along the Danube, and heavy storms of
rain and snow had set in. There were
rumors Of an almistice, but these were
doubtful. 1t was also reported that
an engagement had occurred between the
Turks and Servians, but this was not
credited.
The conduct of Omar Pasha had been
sanctioned by the Government and the
Sultan had presented him with house.
The allied fleets lie at Bey Cos. The
Turkish fleet bad gone into the Black
Sea to keep open the coast of CircaSsia.
The Turks have five times rcpulSed the
Russians from the fortress of San Mich
olas. Two Russian ships have been lost
III the Black Sea. Admiral Sir l.. Lyon
was on his way to take command of the
British fleet.
1t was now reported that Dost Mahom-
med is hostile to Russia, as are all the
MahOmmedanS Of India.
Some difficulties had occurred between
Turkey and Greece.
China
In China the rebels were everywhere
successful. There was some talk of a
Tartar invasion.
Australia
Dates from Melbourne to August Doth,
represents the markets as moderately
active.
England.
Parliament had been further prorosued
till January Sd.
A treaty had been concluded between
England and France guaranteeing the in
tegrity of Turkey, giving Austria and
Prussia the privilege of joining in it,
Frussja
The Prussian chambers had been Open
ed. Prussia claims to act as may seem
best for her own interest.
Germany.
Some troubles Were reported in Baden
between the Government and Clergy.
Large forces Of artillery have been Or
dered into Hungary.
MARKETS..
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 30.-Cotton contin-
ues in fair demand at firm rates. Sales
since the Niagara of 20, 900 bales, ofwhich
spectators took 5000 and exporters
5000 bales. Fair Orleans ed, middling
cd fair Uplands Gsd. middling SD.
Breadstuffs were in fair demand at a
decline of Id. in Wheat I'd. a Is. in Flour,
and Is. in Corn. Richardson quotes
Canal Flour at 36s. 36s. cd, Philadel-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-12

~ Grace Church Fafr-TLe lsdi s.
5 Of Grace Church. Island, Rev. A Eolmcad
Rector will cpen Fair for the sale Of useful and
fancy articles on MONDAY next. December l. h. in
the large and splendid building recently erected 81
the corner of P-nns yivania and 1ih street
The Fair will lc continued during the w,ek. Each
aight handsome and bouGtifnl supper will be pro
vidrd. This benevolent ami christian enterprise will
mpIfni itself % our citizens generally when il il
stated thrt the proceeds of the fair t. bs sppro
priated towards The payment Of the debt due on
Grace Church.
Donations are RESPECTFULLY solicited, and may be
sent during The week 70 the house Of the Rector on
r. between 9th aud 10th SIS. south and u the Fair
room Mt. Monday next. dee -
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-12
sE SPECIAL NOTICE.

n
the Young Mems Christian Association ale now
open for members and visitors the enlar cement sud
improvements having been completed from TIL 90
to ten ociok, p. III. Tie attention # the public is
Invited to the attractions offered 10 these WHO iAh
70 avail themselves of readins the lest periodicals
the day Il a mod rate eS p, use.
The leading religious papers from all parts of The
country are regularly received also. the staudaId
Engli-h and American Reviews. Magazines and
Journals. All the Washington daily and WEEKLY
newspapers. The leading journals of the Free Ma
sons, Sons Of Temperance ami oii Fel0ws. The
best literary newspapers and . selection OF secular
papers from Boston. New York, lhiia!e Lia. Balti-
more, Charleston. New Orleans. &c Magazine de-
voted to Mercantile, Manufacturing, and industrial
interests
The Library now contains one thousand volumes.
among which ar" all the Smithsonian Contributions
t. knowledge. the works Of Prescott. Bancroft, Rob
ertfon. Nacaulay, Lavgrd &c &c, with a large num-
Der OF religious works, commentaries and HELPS L.
the study Of the Billie. &C., &c.
The terrs OIL annual membership with full Use OF
the Library and Reaching Room. the pas nlent Of
oj-s 1'HT only. Persons wishing to make Use ofthe
advantages thus afforded. iay tied Ia Wit the
Rooms. Seventh street. trtnw +. ol, osite the Post
Office Department. WILLIAM j. RHEES.
=. iI,r, -,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-12
personal AND p0I.T.ca.

80. ". Kossuth las written another letter
upon the Eastern question; addressed to the
secretaries of a Turkish Sympathy" meet
ing in Glasgow
80. The DOorkeeper Of the House of Rep
resentatives has made the following appoin-
ments and removals George Reed of New
York, vice Samuel ]. Johnaon. removed
Leroy u. Taylor, of Mich, vice Henry NJ
Moore removed 5. p, Mckahan, of Ohio, vice
L. e. Hoote, removed. Will not some public
spirited member offer resolution to make the
subordinates of the DOorkeeper elective by
by the House This Shot Id be done by all
means, as the representa-, es Of the nation
now have SO very little patronage
go. The following is the vote for Mayor Mt
the charter election held in Savannah on the
9th inst John K. Ward. dem, 728; r. A Lew
ia, WING, 1913. All the aldermen. twelve in
number, on the democratic ticket, were
elected
80. The Hon. Thomas Corwin has been
reelected Presiden. of the Cincinnati and
Cleveland ShOrt-line Railroad, and Jude Me
Lean one of the Directors
80. James Montgomery, the poet, has Just
completed his eighty second year.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-12

" Persons desiring to get statements
concerning any matter to be considered
by Congress before the members and the
public, will find the advertising columns
of the Star their best possible as well as
cheapest medium.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-12
bT COST

IN GRAPE SHAWLS, all qualities
w Amongst which may be- found very rich I'm
broidrred
Also, cur stock # Cloth AMI Velvet Clocks. a,
cost.
With our entire stock uf
DRY GOODS
Embracing al. the most r"rcnt styi.s o;
DRESS GOODS.
With every article fund IN q well selected -ok
Contemplating change IN cur firm next uout
it Is desirable that the -'oc, bl greatly REDUCED tg
that time. We viii thrrv.ui" srll our stock NitlF;
the reservation o. auy article t.r che month :: Z
cash only. at cost.
rare chasc' j. thus Offered r the time Lent n
81 q selecting from oar ,tO Of the choicest rn.i-
in this section Of The country, prices loVl diam
many articles be had at whoe~ac 1.rirrs in Nes
York city. 4 MYERS 4 60.
Iron Eall Dry Goods store.
Pa. Gyenue, between 9Th aid leah ST.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-12
RIsLEY'S VARIETE-The Drunkayd. =

= RISIEY'S VARIETE-The Drunkard. -
The readers of the StGr should remember
that on this evening the thrilling drama
Of The Druukard" will be presented.
for the first time to Washington audi
ence, at Risley's Variete. Mr.. Goodall,
who personates the leading character in
this admirable moral play, is a young
American actor of great promise, and
said, by those who are admitted to be
judges, to be the best Edward Middleton
that has ever appeared on any stage. His
success in this character was so great in
New York that he was induced to appear
In it over three hundred nights. We
have no doubt but that it will have a
great run here.
Miss Dawes, the beautiful disciple of
TerpSichOre, and charming actress, will
also appear in one of her best dances and
favorite character The Young
scamp" We advise those who design
visiting the Variete tonight to 90 early.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-12
referred, each set, to its appropriate commit.

referred, each set, to its appropriate commit
tee
Mr.. Gerritt Smith offered petition from
the Temperance Alliance of New York city,
asking the enactment of law to authorize
the authorities of Washington city to suppress
the traffic in intoxicating liquors. Mr.. Smith
proposed to refer this petition to a select com
mittee But Mr. Richardson and others sig
nifed their desire to debate this motion. So,
it went over under the rule.
Various memorials were next presented and
referred, and while the House were engaged
in these proceedings, we went to press with
our paper.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-12
THE STAR TO BE ENLARGED AGAIN.

On account of the great dem and on the
columns of the Star, we shall be compell-
ed to add four columns to its present
size, as soon as we get our new fast press
into operation and can make the other
necessary arrangements, which will be in
the course of two or three weeks.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-12
FREE EXHIBITION,

ffNIih Mayor and Common Council are invited To-
witness tie immense volumes # BLA C h
SMOKE, which every few days are blown about
from Pottery on Sth street, near /, irjuriny rot
OILY property bat the health OF all in thu n4i
hood. Eecaue tie owner happened to build there
krSf, DO the la" compel All those who subSrq uctly
built to be subjected by tbs nuersb!e nuisaI ct
de- 12-1t& SUFFERER
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-12
ELEGAHT Rich FURS!

TODD q CO. Browns liot.l. IA. avenue IN
L Nte the attention To- their extensive rud liut-
vailed assortment of
l. DIES FURS
OF every Description onsisting a Long Flat Boas.
PalatlneS, P"maise, Nrtorines. plerir,s, Cats 81
in
RICH HUDSON BAY SABLE
BAUM AND STONE MARTIN
ROYAL ERMINE
FITCH MARTIN
MINK DO
SIBERIAN Sol IRREL
BLACK LUSTDLFAA
And other styles, as reco nzod 10y taste and fash
i,u
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-12
NEW EDOkI.-

NEW BOOkL-
~ Richard " illiams the pat-.yUuian Mis.ou.r7
10y the Rev Jas. Hamilton Do
Jal -el'n Pascal or Climi Sc Of Conv-l.t Lit at
Port Royal.
The Flower OF the Family-a book for .ills
The Religions 81 the World! and their Ia, atom. 4
Christianity, ty +. d. Maurice
B.rricres Christian World Unm sskci, IS Rev 7.
Gnthris Do.
ParleyS Present & T all Seasons
The Edinburgh Doll AMI otter TIE FOR cllI,ir,u
Fine English Editions Of the 1olI Tlu. JUyrnli5s.
GaizUt'> Moral Tales
Evenings al liunl,
The swiss Family Robinson
The Little Savage. b. Capt Nartyat
Celebrated Children, by NJ Mason
Sanford Il Merton
For sa.Sby GRAY & BALLtNTYNE
dec 10 9Th u. hear odd Fellows Hall
NOTlCE.-Any Ola" wantin,s 10 hr- a E-.ro
y WOMAN, with good qualities. an efficient ook,
washer. and irGncr Will do we'll nv ma.ins a. ssT-
ly application To WI. l.. HuYLE.
AT Mitchell TeIrrtt's Dry Goods Store.
dec 9-3t=