davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-08
DIED.

On the morning of the Sth inst of ScaratiDa, MART
ELIZABETH, eldest daughter Of Jesse b. Ind Anna A.
Wilson, aged years and months.
This lovely Blu !, young and fair
Cali'd hence 10y early doum,
Just came 20 show how sweet q flower
In Par dise would blOom.
e. The friends aud relatives Of the family are in
vitpd to at end the funeral 10 " cdnesday)
morning at 10 O'Clock, from the re"idence os her pa
rents on 9th stteet, between and New York avenue
On the 4,h inst ANNIE, daughter of Capt Suther
land of the Marine Corps ag.d I'll months
In this city, On the g. h lust after few days H.
ness of scarlet fever BELL on, daughter Of john and
Msrg~ret Kelly, eyed six yea ?.
On Fri lay morning 4th inst, LUcr WAD>woRTH, IT,
FAINT daughter Of j. b. IL. and Henrietta smith.
At Mount Hope, Sisters f Charity. Mary land, on
the 5th inst, Mrs. JANE EDGAR, wife o. John Id
gar, 81 Washington.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-08
Noble Sentiments.

The New York journal Of Commerce"
says: a great orator of Virginia, referring to
the benefits and the evils resulting from a
free press, observed that the willingness of
q position to disseminate only truth, az
the tendency Of others to yield to patronage
and influence, had brought to his reflection
the famous lines Of popes Homer:
':Two BY Jove's high throne have ever stood,
The source Of evil one and one OF good
From those the cup CT mortal man he fills;
Blessings 10 these distributes ills
To most be ming es l. th--the wretch decreed
To taste the bad unmiXtd IL cursed indeed
Pursued 10y want. by meagrc flu Inc driven,
He wandcrS outcast both Of ear n and heaven"
Ito IA tons in which the press is enslaved,
Providence has flied their portion from the
bitter cup. A free press, bold without Ii
cense, active without being tacticus, busy
without being venal is melted from the urn
of unmixed good. But RIGHTEOUSNESS, fac
ton, and corruption in the press, are bitter
waters. Every man that loves his country
ought to pray Heaven, that they may not
prevail to overfowing: every wise state
man ought to do his utmost to prevent
another drop being mingled in our cup.
There is too much already-too much 20
These sentiments were uttered by Benja-
min Watkins Leigh.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-08
NOW OPEN,
ATT IRON HALL, PENNsYLvANI, AvESrr.
The Cris inal Voyage Town the
NJ I S s = SIPIsl lSIV
NOW OPEN
Painted by J. X. Smith. Isg.

I'iiated 6y J. 4. Smith, Esq.
u GENTLY returned from the Grand Tolrof
IL rope, where it W $ visited 10y admin. L oQ,
having Received the ighest amp + + trogsar
probation from the best A,ti-tS ard mot m, ,
Judges. 1t i again su' m tied TO the good ia.t
just ali elimination of the American pe,p'e
additions having been made ID it since las; seer
this country. this splendid specimen IF 4imsl,csg
nov 'ccurate'y depicts Ihe Nation al Scenery. c.
Towns. and every point f At ret in ,h- sra,
sisstppt Valley from TIE Fills &-i.GsonytO lhs
IF 4Nerico.
Arf- Admission 30 cents; gentleman and tUs
dies 81; ctild: en- 70 cents
Rs- Exhibition every evening at ~ Tors G.
one hour p.evnu:. mrs
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-08
For seven lines or less.
/. For fourteen lines or less

Just look at that list again. See how
small is the sum that is required to make
Known to the thousands who read the Star
every day, the place and nature of your
business! A trihe-a mere trife-and YOU
are introduced every evening to large cir
Gle of your fellow citizens in the only indie
pendent newspaper in Washington!
Do you want to sell your goods? Adyer-
tise!
Do you want to let your house? Adver-
Use.
Do you want to hire servant? Adver-
tise!
Do you want to get known in the world /?
Advertise!
Do you want to make trade brisk in the
metropolis? Advertise
In short, if you want to do the handsome,
profitable, neat, elegant, permanent thing
advertise! advertise! advertise!
CABINET ApPoINTMENTs.-The following
nominations were yesterday made by the
President, and were confirmed by the Senate,
without opposition:
William L. Marcy, of New York, Secretary
Of State.
James Guthrie, of Kentucky, Secretary of
the Treasury.
jefferson Davis, of Mississippi, Secretary
of War.
James C. Dobbin, of North Carolina, Sec
rotary Of the Navy.
Robert McClelland, of Michigan, Secre-
tary of the Interior.
James Campbell, of Pennsylvania, Post
master General
Caleb Gushing, Of Massachusetts,, Attor-
ney General
~We learn that p. G. Washington has
been appointed First Comptroller in the
place Of E. whittlesey, resigned.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-08
ss- TO Strangers and Citi1.n.

Itompsons DIgneTreofyreS are unsurpassed by @
for holiness of ex cutoa aid beau'y of ar, lie lr
His asSidu1us forts to est hi, h first rass,, n
i'll this city, and bis cortinu' d ndeavors 10 j..
risiterS and Patrons. have NOT been unreward,d
1anin; ton OF his pictures recently made j. Tar.
lsrly solicited. He is prepared 10 take rictuI.,
every size and style. at Reasonable prices.
Gallery, North side Of Penna. aver ne between
and 9th stree.s, Lane d fuckers building.
r-p
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-08

NEW YORK MoRALs.-The Grand jury of
New York have appointed committee to
visit the theatres, large concert rooms and
hotels, &c, for the purpose of ascertaining
whether, in case of rush of the inmates
towards the street, the doors will afford
sufficient egress to prevent serious conse.
quences.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-08

E4y Wrought iron, manufactured with
mineral coal, without reducing it first to
pis iron, and thence by pudding into
wrought iron, is now being made in Newark,
New Jersey, by company acting under
a patent received by Mr.. Renton, the dis
coverer. The iron is said to be produced
by this process for $50 less per ton, and
sells for $40 more than the puddlel or char
coal IRON The rationale Of the invention is
that the iron is deoxidyzed by heating a
mixture of the pulverized ore and coal in
close tubes SO that by the combustion Of the
coal the oxygen is absorbed from the ore
and passed off in an eriform state. The
residuum is taken from the tubes and work
ed into balls Weighing about 100 pounds
each. These are taken to the trip hammer
by which they are reduced to blooms. Two
tons of the iron are now made per day, and
it requires about two tons of ore, and one
ton and half Of coal to produce one ton cf
the wrought iren. The ore or iron must
undergo two successive exposures to the
fire before it can be reduced to wrought
iron
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-08
The Secret Of Business.

The Secret Of Business.
1t is related Of o certain ancient orator
that every time he rose in the Roman Sen
ate he would begin his speech thus: "De-
lenda est Carthogo!" Carthage must be
lestroyed"
Whatever might be the subject under de-
whatever might be the hour or
whatever the place in which he rose, the
commencement of the old statesman was al
ways the same:
"This, 1 say, Romans! Carthage must
e destroyed"
And history relates that such was the eff
.iect of this constant repetition on the People
md Senate of Rome, that ON expedition was
tilted out against the Carthaginians, and
carthage ,cas destroyed. The orator car
lied his point. The great enemy of the
ssoman Republic was put down-at least for
be present.
This is our text this evening. Now for
The application. 1t is this: People of
Washington! you would prosper in bust
ness-adrertise! Would you prosper in
business, people of Washington ADvER.
Else! Advertise People Of Washington
you would prosper in business. In bust
less would you prosper, Washington peo-
lie ADVERTISE Washington people
prosper would you in your busine SIS p
ADVERTISE!
That is our grafton. That Is the begin
ing and ending of our conquest of Car
hage.
And we give our mercantile friends fair
farming that we shall keep constantly in
'iew the example and the success of the old
conan.
We do not say that hereafter we shall
lead every article we write for the Star
6ith an exhortation to advertise. But we
20 say that we shall endeaver to make each
sid every number Of the paper so attractive,
so popular, so independent, that it will be
for the interest of everybody in general, and
the trading community in particular, TO en-
rich our columns with good advertisements.
In order to show our friends how little
it will cost them TO insert their advertising
favors in the Star, we transfer from our first
page our brief table of cheap prices:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-08
HsJ Joe Shiiltngtom recetv.sant n

new books and new spap'rs rs fast publ shed.
is agent for Harper and all the other Magazr Is
our readers will always fnd a large and gooI a..
nent OF blank b oks and stationery at his book =.
Oleon Building, corner of VI street al 4 Penn Nv
feb -
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-08

STEWARD OF THE WHITE HoUsE,,-A Bos-
ton paper states that William R. Snow.
formerly landlord of the North Adams
House, has received the appointment of
Steward of the White House, from General
Pierce. The salary is ST 900 per annum,
besides the living of the family.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-08

VULGAR WoRDs.-It has been we'll said
that there is as much connection between
the words and the thoughts as there is be-
tween the thoughts and the words the lat
ter are not only the expression of the for
mer but they have power to react upon the
soul and leave the stain Of corruption. A
young man who allows himself to use one
profane or vulgar word, has not only shown
that there is a foul spot on his mind, but by
utterance Of that word he extends that spot
and infiames it till by indulgence it will
soon pollute and ruin the whole soul. Be
careful of your words, as well as your
thoughts. If you control the tongue, that
no improper words are pronounced by it,
you will soon be able to control the mind
and save it from corruption. You extin-
guish the fire by smotheriLg it, or prevent
bad thoughts bursting out in language.
Never utter word anywhere which you
would be ashamed to speak in the presence
Of the most religious man. Try this prac-
tice a little, and you will soon have COM
mand Of yourself. Remember, that the BIZ
bic says, ''for every idle word that men
shall speak, they shall give account thereof"
Also, "sy thy words shalt thou be justified,
and by thy words shalt thou be condemned"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-08

R1- A small print, containing capital
likeness of President Pierce, has been
shown us by Stevens, the halter. The
peculiar expression of the eye and eye
brows is better than in any print We have
seen.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-08
Ks Hand some Room ST

RS- Handsome Rooms.-Tso nest
convenient rooms, one rarl,r and OF bedroom
be obtained reas ons bic terms, if ~ plicalior
made immediately. at the house known us " But.
Hotel street, near 18th, south side.
ian o5-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-08
PHRENGLuGY.

hR. MAHSiiALt BAYLISS will liver 81 &C.
~ On Pnren"ingN the last Room al [. mrer,
Hall. This evening. BCo.s open at ;, the Lcc;l,
comm nee al S O'Clock.
RS- AdmsS OH - cents.
mar Sit
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-08
MARRIED.

On the I'd inst, WILLIAM RELY, L. S. Navy, to
Mis-, ELLEN I. KJCllk, CT Washing ton.
At Oswego " Y, on the I'd inst by the Re. Rob
ert Condict, WI. EiBEkT HARVEY, c. r., Of Wash
ington to Mi.s HARRIET VI daughter IF Capt john
Euo, OF The former place.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
NATIONAL THEATRE

Mr.. z. A. MARsHsLL.................. So1r r.
Mr.. A. W. FEM '.......AcrING STAGE nAx,Gr4
MI IL D.
Second Light ofthe Ce"b at. d Troufe ofFrercb !
Gers called
THE ROCSSET FAMILY.
THIS EVENING, MARGINS.
Will be pres nted the laughab!e Farce csrei
SKETCHES IN INDIA.
Count Glol ieux .................Nr. JOHN senoD
After which the ROU SSEr FAMILY and Mon ",
GIN will al pear in
A NEW ADVERTISEMENT
Overture by...... The Crehests
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-08

PAYING CONCERN The Lowell Mass. !
liquor store is working admirably for the
proprietors. The figures thus far exhibit
the average annual sales of rum for medi
cine in Lowell at $40, 900 giving profit Of
nearly $4,000.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-08
PROFESSIONAL.

nR. ROB- RT HUNTER, Member of the
~ College Of Surgeons, L"ndon, and iatr Pa
Tue CoH>uinrtire tiotpital. would give IA tire
those affected with diseases Cf tie throat, u,
Heart, commonly Cal od kroL cni;iS, tonsulls
&c, that lac has taken rooms on fenua. ave 90
iron Hall, and Will arrive here al ont The -U;I.
FROM his tong experience and the oppoI tuuili
he has c. j"yed for he study II n e.e diseases
h st ii"sli AIS in Eurole. and bringing with b IL
hmonlal- from the mort eminent Lhss a ,Is ia
Ind, among vi ieh are Sir tharl. >cujam IL
=. DIR. u ding . ird, John Maddox, VI g., d
fc' ia warranted in assuring IEoss. Aiio plnc
I" Ives under hiI sp ely he let or alI"Ti
iron heir disease. His spt cal trcaim ut opf>;-
The iuiialaiion 81 medica,cd vai.oIS into the LHn
Or. Rollins hio assistant wilt Ie Il rp,y u ~.
informa ton in regard 10 iees, Treatment. d., o.
who with TO pl:c: them "a Ives under has care.
BS- Office LOUIS from 10 o'clo. X, a. Ia 10 . 60
p u. IA. ? s.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-08
Roots wonderfui Dayu~rreo,yp,

Go to Roots. No matter whether
1t be clear or cloudy weather.
Still, with equal truth he traces
MultitudeS of lovely faces,
Roots Gallery, Pennsylvania avenue, near ScTe
street Jan o.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-08
To be followed by a New
BALLET ADVERTISEMENT

The Who'll. to conclude with the laughalle Far.
CAPTAIN CHARLOTTE
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-08

ES- whttehurst,s GaiIery.-Nh hey,
best Daguerreotyl,s in This ,ity, OF ia the word
MIDI. is on Pennsylvania avenue Lear four Al
hat street.
lie has a splendid assortment Of gilt francs, l
cts, and fancy cases, just received call and Il
ian IL
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-08

~We learn that p. G. Washington has
been appointed First Comptroller in the
place Of E. whittlesey, resigned.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-08

DEATH OF A VETERAN.-We sincerely re-
greet to announce the lecease of Capt Thos
Sutton, which took place in Baltimore, yes
terday morning, after lingering illness
Captain Sutton was for upwards of thirty
years employed in the steampacket line be-
tween Baltimore and Norfolk.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-08
COUGH! COUCH,
EMBROIDERlIsAND LACE GOODS

EMBKOlDERItSA AND LACE GOODS
7 HAVE this day oI-n.i fin~ lot q tn .
i goods of this Springs i'm or;a.iJn, which ! !.
The Ladies TO call aBd cxan inc.
Lace Sie,.ve- - cent? TO $500
.. Iiaiits - l2UD
Muslin 80 $50
Sleeves 80 - go
" Musq"itur Collars ali prices
Also, Narnci Lace and Edge
Muslin IuseI ting and tdr-,
Cambiir, Edge, and Inserting,
Diniiy Bands, &c.
feb % A.TaTf. Lrr-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-08

MONEY BELTS, roGTE MUNNAIt> ]
vi roth. NAH, CI' tn, aud other Bru-Ie.. ~
oi eyerf description, Walking anes, Hair lee
uves, &c, Just re, eiyed aud Tor sale sale low NJ
LANNON'S
eth street Fancy Store, I'd door beio"
feb o.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-10
Letter from lion. Lenry C1Gy.

ASHLAND, Goth July, ISL,
Dear Sir: wish to express TO you the graf iicaIis
derived on receiving the July number Of tine ~.
chants Magyar anu Commercial Review. from yi,u.
lug trait in the bc.innng, and from re.ii!
your address to Your friends ut the end Of II. WI.
Ne feel under nb isdtons II those vino have contr D
utPd tt Information aI.d uspment we ar. n.-
uray drsir us ID POS eS> kno" lcdge of Ihtm CT
their appearance, OF the &c OF their couuta-
and of the character and habits of their Min
which acquire. Ysu have placed Your inl.a
crous re- der> tat least you have Inc. if L may rot
speak 10 theH) under those Obligations: an the
Number CT your valuable work before ne n,
gree, sat sizes the de>ie ID which have allu.
dcl
have become quite familiar with the MaC:.:ne
n d i'cyiew. aud have no stat in exercising my
humble OF I'M III that j. il cmiHcnily entitled 70 l..
public re-arl and suppo t. 1t collects and arranges,
in goo or,ier, large amount OF valuable statistical
and ether Inform tti"n high useful not only Il tie
ncr mt but 10 the Statesman to the cuiivi or q
the earth, to the manufacturer. to the m1'in-r in
short. to all Cases Of the bust read ~ eou.
mnn!ty.
Entertaining This opinion, glad that il las
b-"n, and hope that t may continue be, literally
patronize !.
Offering you cordial assurances OF nv esteem and
reg nd, truly your friend and obedient servant
Freeman Hunt, esq. III. CLAY.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-10
PROSPECTUS eF TIE
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
lnnGuCtul,ers,

10 Mechanics, htrentors, and Manufacturers,
II He pub isherS of the Scientific Amc' ic:ln,' re-
spectfu!ly give notice that the Sixth Volume IF
this valuable jn nal com need the My frsi
of Sepicmt Off ring favorable opportunity for all
to subscribe who take au interest the pIoSre SAID
development OF tic Mechanics, Arts. and Manufac
lures OF country. The character OF thc Scientific
American is ton well known throughout The country
to require dct led account of III. various subcc
ciScu- red throus its columns.
The aim of tie publishers is and has hccn to render
it the most thorough ard useful scientific journal in
the country; and to judge OF this, by comparing
,irc ulaion and iufircncc with other publications Of
the class, they have unequyocal evidence of its
v.lme, the leading exponent OF lie Arts and Sci
eGcnS.
IT is published weekly as heretofore. in quarto form
fine white pa affordng at tie end Of the year
illustrated encyclopedia of over hundred
pages with index, and fro m five to six hundred
original Ensravinas described 10y letters If rc'er-
ence; beside vast amount OF practic information.
concerning the progress of Scientic and Mechanics.
in provcmeuts. Chemistry, Civil Enainecring. Manu-
featuring in its branches. Archi ccture. Ma
sonry tjoany-in short it embraces the entire rargc
OF the Arts and Science.
1t also possesses ORIGINAL feature not fourd in
any other weekly journal in the country, viz:
Official List OF Patent Claims. prepare expressly for
its co ut the Patent Office thus constituting it
the american Eepnrtory OF Inventions"
In nneAion with the publishing d partment, the
rroprietnrs transact the most extensive home and
foreign Patent business done in This country conse-
Qu+niy their facilities must lie corresponding su-
perior.
Terms-S2,0O per year, in advance; LOO for SIX
months.
All letters must be post-I aid and directed to
MUM Co.,
Publishers Of the scientIf American,
Jan L. No LIS Fulton street, New 1osx'
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-10
Letter from tie Hon. ThomGs H. BENTON.
WAsH;HGToN CITY, April 20,

WASHISGToN CITT, April 20, 1919.
Mr.. Frccma IN Huut. - Fir: i owe on many thanks
tie oppOrtuniti hava had read the herc haLts
Magazine and have und it in raj 10 he a Masa-
zi.n. and that we'll lcuisheI. Of all tire ,sciui
matt-r whi' n the title would imply. and preseufcd
with "A fullnc ana cle#rEcSs which deli 5nts while i.
instrucis. 1t is in fact. merr nants magaziEe in
the large acceptation 81 tie telm-ms rcbants who go
between nations. n So large oprrati ns bring many
DEF men of kuowi, dye ara view OF the STATE ~
the world. into i REQ uiSiiion But it The
great merchat only, but the orc OF more Lloicst,
but. nevertheless, Of most useful oper4tons--the
merchant OF the interior s"-w!Io ~iil lind this
gazine 10 abound with the information, the pursuit
OF his busincss and the elevation If the iDt.e
character requires Nor is It's utslity NJ all confined
to Ms rcnants, but extends 70 the legislator and dpo
mati-t and to all who CHI rged with maDsg ng
tn" afsir. of the nation. For myself, have found
it mCst useful me IN my senatorial labor, a.
hive Iccn in the habit fr many years Of c-rn:slly
consulting it.
Very respectfully, sir. your obedicnt serv mt.
THOMAS III. BENTON.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-10
GkS.

GAS.
y5NHE UNDERSIGNED, STEPHEN EDDY No 1OO
L north side of Pennsylvania avenue, ~gent for
the sa of Dr. Mcconnell paint for generating gas
from wood inytes the sci ,ntc and the pubic gene
rally TO exaE:ine its qualiti lie has OPP ra
ton at the above rStab shmeDt apparatus for the
manufacture OF Gas TIE il umin ting qualities of
this gas SUPERIOR and it j. free from that smell
wh CHI is produc from other material, and in every
respect equal.
As this GAs is entirely produced from wood it can
b obtained at much cheaper rate than that proIuc.
ed from coal and other materials. The scrber Will
guaranty that he will produce thi. Gas hundr.
per cent. cheaper than he ordinary.
The pubic and scientific men are respectfully in
vitpd to call and exami ne for themselves.
feb st STEPHEN EDDY
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-10
ELEGANT AND H0UsE-FUR-
NISHING GOODS.

TIVE SUBSCRIBER has constantly on hand at his
L Furnishing Ware Rooms large and well select.
ed assortment of Furniture, China, Glassware, &C.,
comprising
Rosewood, Walnut, and iahog any Sofas
Arm Chairs and Parlor Chairs finished in Broca.
telle. Plush, and Hair Goth
Elegant Rosewood Walnut, and Nah gauy full
Slab Dressing Bureaus, " ardrobes, Washstands.
Bedsteads. Feather Bed, lair and Shuck Mat.
trasses, &c,
G,ld Band Dinner and Dessert Sets, richly de-.
coratPd
French China Teaware, Flower Vases, Coffee Ours
Silver Plated Casters. Spoons. Ladies', Forks DC
In short j. stock embraces ALL that is useful or
ornamental! in the WORCESTERSHIRE line, and
at prizes that cannot fail TO please.
liberal credit will be extended far good notes or
references.
dec l6- JAMES c. MCGUIRE.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-10
GREAT IlSCOEEEY.

lie grcate-t discoveries are those which are most
! beneficial 10 The hu nan race. Joy ana gadnes
result nom th.m a hi covcry that produ' u2ppi-
ness Is truly great. How many have been seni mo
eternity by cou-h colds that seitled into that
'neiny OF human life assumption? 1 ow MANY
suffer daily with coughs. who might rid tham Gives
OF tHer :ictlon for mere Iifis? Is Their rem, DIV,
li;iS tue dSro' been made which will tis lief?
ie-. NeintnsleS ARABIAN SYRUP" and shc a. an
HEALING CoRDI,L- have cen disco, cred ILev have
gwen reltfto thousands who We're Itcrin. upnn the
prink OF the trtSe. Turned soraw iuto joy, ard
prod ced bapl iness where nou.ht but gloom IRE.
vailed
For sale ny W. III. Gilman corner of Pc, nsyirar:a
avenue, ard AZ street; d. Gilman, Pen VI, ami
avenue between 9Th and eth streets and tin
tor, 9Th STREET between and Il streets south
ian 2I-t!tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-10
HUNTS MERCHANTS MAGAZINE,
AN - COMMERCIAL REVIEW.

BIZ Freeman HUNT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
'E>HE number for December. 1850, completed tho
twenty third ScUIiii;Inuil ro.uHle. The work
has been an ed since its ctmmenc cmcnt in SG9v
1suJ, ana each volume now containing more tnao
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The following are n few OF the many commcnlatory
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gazinc from distinguished statesman: