davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1853-10-29
NOTICE. T.

nHILIP KEACH begs leave to inform bis
friends and the public generally tina, he has
constantly on hand at his NEW STORE in
Steilacoom City, the following named aftieles'
Flour, Dried Apples,
Pilot Bread Honey,
Pork, Alspice,
Cheese Pepper,
Beans, Ginger,
Butter, SaleTst0s,
Sugar, Candy,
Coffee, Raisms,
Tea, Sardines,
Tobacco, Axes, broad and narrow
Pipes, Chisels,
CigaTs, Locks,
Knives and forks, Hs,ehcts claw,
And variety Of Dry Goods, such as Pants, Vests,
Shirts, Boots and shoes, Hats and caps, Prints,
Sheeiing, French Muslin, Ribbons, Silks, Win
dow curtains, &c, &C., which he will sell as
cheap as any other store North of the Columbia
River. PHILIP KEACH.
sIcilacoon City, April 90, 1859. S3f
, 1853-10-29

~Be cheerful; happiness is older than
misery. Adam dwelt in Paradise and clo-
yer, almost a week before the devil came
along.
, 1853-10-29
CHEAP BOOKS AND NEWSPAPES

BY THE CART LOAD!
lDURGESS, GILBERT & STILL, POEis
! ID mooth square, San Francisco, wholesale snd
retail dealer in cheap Publications. STANDARD bOOD,
blank books, stationery, fancy articles, end
AnERICAR AND FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS!
b. q. & S. continues 10 supply ell orders "
cheap books and newspapers, and other aflcie' %
their line, in advance Of all others, and at the low
est market price. County merchants, agents ~
trade pe,leIs, canvassers, and the pubhs gen'nAy
are iRvRsd to call and examine our extensive co.,
lection OF publications, where they will be sur@
find all the latest WOSks published in this county
or elsewhere.
b. G. & S. are sole agents for, and neelvlng
per every mail, ihs Boston Iournal, N. o. Peiy
Hns, Louisville Courier, Cincinnati Commercial
Portland Transcript, New Bedford Mereuy, bS
limore Sun, st. Louis Rcveille, &C.. Sc; Ds.de'
which they receive the New York Herald, Mes
York Tribune, Londan Illustrated News, Wilnt'
& Smith's European Tisaes, Weekly DisPaeh'
DOnbhn Notion, London Punch, La Cronie'Ns"
York Stats Leiteing, New York SchneilpOsl, u
PIessee, La Constitutional, L'lllustraton, ana
other papers generally from all parts Of the word
One Of the firm resides in New York, and will "
tend to the filling Of all orders that we may Tese"
with PromPtness and dispatch.
BURGESS, BlLEERI b STILL,
Portsmouth square, San fmnsisee
, 1853-10-29
MEDICINE.

TINHE undersigned takes this method Of inform
i ing the citizens Of Olympia and surrounding
country, that he has opened an office at the above
place, for the PEaeiico Of MEDICINE in its van.
OBS branches and will hold bimself ia readiness
OF Ill times, TO attend to any calls in the line Of
his profession, to which his entire atteniiLn, will
be devoted.
Office at present At The Store Of Betiman 4
Brand. q. A. LATuROP. MD,
June 25th. 1853. 42-6m
, 1853-10-29
NliSlnthrOpiC Hours.

| sOmclim lcrl that | could blot
All traces Of mankind from earth
As II 'twcre wrong 10 blast them not,
They SO degrade, 50 shame their birth.
To think that earth was made 50 far,
SO beautiful and bright a thing;
That nature should come forth and wear
Such glorious apparcliug;
That sky, sea, air, should live and glow
With light, and love, and holiness,
And yet men never feel or know
How much a God of love Can bless-
How deep their debt oi ihankiulncss
Pc seen the sun 60 down, and light,
With floods of gold, the western sky
When every Tree and flower grew bright,
And every Pulse was beating high,
And the full soul was gushing love,
And longing for its home above
And then, when men would soar, if ever,
To the high homes of thought aud soul
When life's degrading ties should sever,
And the free spirit spurn control
Then have seen, oh how my cheek
Is burning with the shame feel
That truth is in the words speak;
I've seen my fellow creatures steal
Away 10 their uDballowcd mirth,
AS if the reyelres of Earth
Were all that they could feel or share,
And glorious heavens were scarcely worth
Their passing notice OF their care.
I've said was a wOTshipper
At woman's shrine-yet even there,
Pvc found unworthiness Of thought;
And when deemed just had caught
The radiance of that holy light
Which makes earth beautiful and bright
When eyes of fire their flashes sent,
And rosy lips looked eloquent
Oh have turned, and wcPt to find
Beneath il all, lriaing mind.
] was in one OF those high balls,
Where genius breahcs in scul PUred sione,
Where shaded light in soAness falls
On penchled beauty. They were gone,
Whose hearts of FIRE and hands ot skill
Had wrought such pOwer-but they spoke
To me in every feature still
And fresh lips brcaIhed, and dark eyes
woke,
And crimson cheeks flashed glowing by
To life and motion. had kDeh
And weP with Mary at the tree
Where Jesus Suffered
Had seen the Lord Of glory bow,
And bleed for sins he never knew;
And fbad weP. j thought that ali
Must feel like me-and when there came
A stranger bright and beautiful,
With step Of grace, and eye Of Game,
And tone and hook most sweetly bleDl
To make,her presence eloqNeni-
Oh! then looked ioT tears. We stood
Before the scene Of Calvary.
saw the piercing spesr-lhe blood
The gall--lhe wrjIhe Of agony
saw His 9uivering lips in payer
''Fstber, forgive them !"-Sll was there.
turned IN bitterness Of soul,
And spoke Of Jesus. hod thought
Her feelings would refuse control
For woman's heart was ever lranght
With gushing symPalbies. She gazed
A moment on it carelcssly,
Then coldly eurled her lip, and praised
The high priests garment Could il be
That look was meant, dear Lord, for Theel
Oh what is wom0n-what her smibe---
Her lip Of love her eyes of light
What is she, if her lips rcvile
The lowly Jesus ? Love may wTiio
His name upon ber marble brow,
May bRger in her curls of JET
The light spring flower may scarcely bow
Beneath her step; and yct---and yet
Without meeker gTace she'll be
A lighter thing than vanity.
, 1853-10-29
Notice

Nov rs your chance to buy CHEAP'-eall a
~ my store before purchasing elsewhere.
intend closing out tho stock on hand.
ANDREW J. MOSES.
Olympia, Jan. 10, 1872. I9d
, 1853-10-29
FEMALE EDUCATTON-

THE undersigned, Trustees Of CLACKAMAS
i COUNTY FEMALE SEMINARY, are graf
fled that they can still commend this Institution
TO lbs patronage Of the public.
The recent examination, held August 10th, evin.
ees the failhfulneSs aDd s0cesss of the Teachers
Mr.. & MRS. E. D. sHATTUCK.
They seem 10 have gained the loye and confdenc,
Of the PUpils generally, while their strict discipline
secures that order and regularity in the exercises
Of the school which arc so essential TO educate and
train the youthful mind.
We were pleased with the reodiDess with which
The little girls Of siG and eight years answered thei,
questions in geography and mental arthmatc.
The exercises Of the higher classes or-ths tsfark
board, in grammar and physiology, were highly
crediiabie, boib lO themselves and 10 the leachert
II is unnecessary for 10 specify oil the studies
thus honorably reviewed. The geDeIsl impression
on our minds and we believe on the minds Of an
who were present, was that our Daughters may
here obtain thorough Mental Education, combin
ed with the best MOTSl TrainiDg.
We rejoice to feel that the Institution is thus bo.
ginning TO realize more fully the idea Of its found.
'ors, and that it promises to be rich and perma.
mont blrssins TO tins community and 10 The Terri
tory.
We are happy also to know that the departments
Of The semlnary are to be definitely seperat.
cd during the succeeding terms. The primary de-
will devote herself entirely to il.
HEIEkIAH JOHNSON,
a. /. LOYEJOY,
y. HAMILTON,
J. u. ROBE,
GEO. II. ATKINSON
Oregon City August loL, 1873 81
, 1853-10-29
WELLS, FARGO& cos
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC
Il X u II Il S S.

A JOINT STOCK COMPANY Capll
n $500 900 Office in s. BIaDnan's new 81,
proof block, Montgomery street, between CaGlsl
MIA and Sacramento.
EDWIN b. MORGAN, President,
JAMES MCKAY, Secretary.
This company having completed 10 Osiln.
iron as above is now ready 10 undertake genenl
EXPRESS FORWARDING AGENCY AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS the purchase and
sale Of Gold Dust, Bullion and Bills Of EIehsnIs
The payment and collection Of Notes, Bills md
Accounts; the forwarding Of Gold Dust, Bullion
and Specie also Packages, Parcels and Freight
Of all descriptions, in and between the city Of New
York and the city of San Francisco, and the pfin-
cipal cities and towns in California, connecting al
New YoTk with the lines Of the American E1prss
Company; the IIarnden Express; Pullen, Virgil
& Co.'s Northern and Canada Express and liT.
ingston, Wells & Co.'s European Express,
They have established offices and iaiihful agents
in all the principal cities Sad towns thIOugAOu'
the Eastern, Middle and western States snergslis
and faithful messengers furnished with iron eAsss
for the security of treasure and OtAsT VslaaAk
packages, accompanying each EIPssss spa n
their lines, as well in California as in the Atlanta
States.
They will Immediately establish effces at ,l
the principal towns in California, and run messh.
gers on their own account for the purposes Of Do
ing general Express business As soon Is such
arrangements are completed, notice will be gFsi.
s. 2. CARTER,
General Agent in CaliiOsaia.
, 1853-10-29

BOILERS-plain cylinders double fiue. tub
ular and locomotive ut from SIS to 100 the horse
power.
On hond and for sails
A propeller engine Of t25 hoSss power,
An English beam engine Of 81 horse power
Two engines Of 10 horse power;
Three Of 30 t
Two OF IS
A tubular boiler Of SIS horse power;
of 80 "
Of IS
One flue Of IS "
Two lOs Of 25 "
Saw mill machinery fOI DOley. circular. gang
or upright saws
Fiouring mill machinery Burr stones, bolt
cloth, &c. o.
GEO. GORDON & STEEN,
Mining, marine anl general engineers,
Vulcan Iron Works san FrsDciseo.
JUSTIN STEINBURGER, Agent at Portland.
LEONARD & GREEN, Astoria.
April 9, % Sn3l
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-09-24

r7~ John Quincy A Inns. when he was
pr..;l,,, o;'rh.. I,ni,,,i Stttc-, rode on horse
back from Providence to Boston, unattended,
and wearing a rounpabout Jacket; he was an
..Ari.torrat." Gen. Pierce dresses his ser
wants II 4 livery of blue and gold, and pa
AIDES Pcnn~, lvania-avcnue in the style OF
prince: he i "Dcmocrat
q Patrick Wall. of Vermont. who had
both of his thiglS broken by the arci'lcn' on
the New York Central Railroad at Oneida,
has since died
s:E7 The Mcrrlmack Company of Lowell,
arc now having the foundation OF 4 new mill
on the site Of the old No. mill. that was de
strovcd bv fire some three months >in,r. The
new mill is 10 lc 1872 by - feet. and SIX ~to-
ries-wlilc the old mill YVES only 1j6 by II.
and +; >torics.
e The Boston Bee says a "irl in lowell
Jane White attempted to drown herself
bv Jumping into the canal. on Monday OF
last week. She had been Twin" on yellow
covered trash for some time past. ard was l.
love with a loz. II heron, IN muu>tachcS .hr.,ht
buttons. fn>'ly vests, rattan canes, and paste
breast pins
e \ Washington r,mor is that the Chi
ma mission has been offered TO George NJ.
Dallas. and the French mission to \. g..
Brown. of Mississippi.
The shoe mandatory Of il. BOYD X
Coat Derry. y. H.. was destroyed hv fire on
Sunday morning. Loss 10000 to S'0oo.-
Insured $500. The building was owned hy
Ecniamn Eastman. and insured $1,000.
e." Victory Bir;l<cyc died very suddenly
at his residence in Pom"roy, y Y. on Frl"ay
r night, AGED H. He was twice elected to
: Congress. and also to various state Offices.
e" EIGHT hundred gallons Of liqnor were
condemned at BiH-or. Ne. on the eth, and
0 swallowed hv Mother Earth, who seems TO b,
= inducing rather freely in the use of ntoXi
. eating liquors. The Bangor M'rcnrv say:
p that CITY Marshall Farnham Of TINT city ha>
seized under the the liqnor law. eight thou
4, SIND fonr hundred and tortv-'h~cc @aIIoaS of
II liquor and HE most Of it has been condemn
ed and destroyed.
x The S. Louis In-c!h-cncrr state
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-09-24
THE ALE ID d n l A n.

hourn. aged 80 years formerly Of BoScaw"n. y H.
Printers in y. H. a.c r l,.c>tei, &c.
InErl,'.h. Sept 7Sn-ai Nar;l'H, ir',r"t ,l1n-
..r,rir., + Ecd-irl! a..' months
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-09-24

{ .r..rlrl. .NtI'IIili'H'. w
81. 10 do i" buck lambs
IT,. CL.I.e, H. i
: l. -I do do
u.r.,,.-. Chelsea. do eve lambs
T. Z.,,1n. do DO 10
c...,,~v NurtIfoll. 90 do
d pNrY.Ar
~ ,.... Patterned. IN .Jupc
. ". - ,...r;.r p.,rLam do
'H,L' ,, '..' I;.r,;r d.
! u wan ''' !, IN IN Scn.cn,l,cr
:, r,rrc !, do
B.. III;ll i,
t'.I ~1'l ,.,han' E,nIaInb Cheese
, o'..., nh + Wou-norcr. do
p Short. do do
I..,c SOFT Barre, oid ! n''>'
l. Pierre haFnh'.;' -'''!', H.
. }
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-09-24

'4iEiii-.
WurAr-N ~Kcnzic's Ncssarc S2r>.-
fa'cn'ator~ think that TM"r Canada viii
have surplus this Year over any former sea-
son Of four million bushels of wheat. value
>i.oono"o.
VERY SrN>iEIr.-lt was remarked tx an
intelligent old farmer would rather I've
taxed Tor the education oithc bov, than thc
ignorance ofthc man. for the ouc or the 9th
er. am compelled! TO be-.
Il Gen. John A. Dix. Of New York has
fairly cavrd in. H., write, a letter to a ven
flcnan in Georgia. endorsing the Baltimore
Platform, the Fugitive Slave Law. a.. lie
can now 90 to France
-: Th" H. 'rtors of the C~y>tal P,',co
advertise the exhibition comnrtc in al IL
parts and that it will close in December
BALANCE "r Pow"R-iccor,l;,.a f.,
the last census. s. Of the people OF tie
United states are native horn. only Loo
beng foreigners.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-09-24
3,rulG sstrliI1.

t@ Mr. Bronson. the Collector of New
DIRK, has dismissed several of his new sub
ordinatc> mere ' because. when they came
to SIGN the requisite oath, it was found that
thor cd"ration did not reach to reading and
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-09-24

t=5 The towns of Nashua and Nashville,
y. H.. have votclt J." united and to form a
city GOVERNMENT. Population about 10000,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-09-24

FE"N HENI0".-I'07tmors Sept l9ih.-
The details of the Mexican news are received
at w-rrlcanS by the steamer Texas.
MIR Gad>lcn, on prcSontn. his credentials
to Santa NINA, expressed desire that the
ntrd States should cultivate friendly rr!a
tons with Mexico. Santa Anna, rrnlv was
'mlncntly friendly. II" SAID that the sound
principles affirmed by Mr. Gad>!cn. and the
friendly sentiments OF the Presidents letter.
would certainty have the effect of ADDING
new bonds to those which now. bv divine IA
vor, 50 closely bind the United States with
the Mexican Republic.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-05
MEDICAL CARD,

hrs r. J. HUNTER, physicians for diseases
- Of the chest &C., beg to announce that they
Will remove to New York on the 5th Of December
next, or as soon thereafter they shall have com
pleted desired professional arrangements in regard
to their practice in Washington and Baltimore The
motive of this change is that of being more central
and easy OF access to those Visiting them from dis
tant parts of the Union.
Dr. James Hunter will. during the winter, visit
professionally, st. Augustine, Jacksonville and the
principal resorts for invads on the southern coast
Dr. Robert Hunter will visit Washington and Bal
imore on professional business once in each month
after December
Will be published in January next an American
edition of Sir Charles Scudamore's work en- Inhale
ton, with an "IntroductioD," "Notes," and an Ap
pendix, by r. Hunter NJ. H. c. s.
Cffce-12h street between q and IT. nov II
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-05
THE sTRAsBURG ACADEMY.

Ldncastcr county, Pennsylvania,
NIILL open its Both session on the first MON
w Day IN NOVEMBER, 1859. TIE Insti-
tuition is situated eight miles southeast Of Lancaster
city, from which place there is daily stage to Stras-
burg Leaving the city every afternoon at 3k O'Clock
Fare 81 u cents.
Access may be obtained to the Academy by a
0rancn railroad which connects Suasburg with the
Philadelphia and Columbia Railroad al Leamon
Place, twelve miles east of Lancaster city. BOYS
will be prepared for College, and for the various
businesses Of life. Number of Teachers in the In
stItutlon Is SIX. For Catalogues address
JESSE OREN, NJ. D., PRINCIPAL
stra.burg, Lancaster county, Pennsylvania
sen Eff
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-05
No. Sc.
Motto to U. S. Mail Contractors, and
the Public.

the Public.
AUDITOR OFEIcE, PoSr OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
November LIST, 1858.
has long been the practice of this Office to nav
L the drafts drawn and negotiated by Contractors
0r carrying the United States Mails for the amounts
respectively, OF their quarterly pay. 1t estab
lished to accommodate the Contractors and meet
their necessities, in advance of the regular and
slower process of paying by the drafts or warrants of
the Department. and was intended only to apply to
one dFGt per route. from each Contractor for the
chotc amount. dedHcng fines. collections &c of his
quarterly pay: hut il has BEEN and is quite geper.
ally so misunderstood to he supposed to allow any
number OF drafts, and for any amount not exceeding
In te aggregate the Contract pay for the quarter
never any thing morc,) has thus been made to em-
Darrass materially, the business of this office forced
nFon II the settlement of the pirate accounts of
contractors; and thrown upon the exchanges of the
country, with quasi sanction of this Office species
OF paper currency unauthorized by the laws
not unirequently occurs, too, that this Office is
exposed to great and unnecessary risk, in determn
Ing upon the genuineness of the sigpatur to the
assignments. or endorsements, of the various per.
sons through whose hands these drafts Are mad. to
pass before their presentation.
1t Is therefore deemed proper to give this pubIi,
notice to Contractors and all concerned, that from
and after the LIST dag of January 1854 but one draft
Ier the pay upon each route, per quarter will be
paid, or filled for payment. in this Office This draft
should state upon its face that the only one for the
quarter and the route (both to he specifically on which
1t is drawn; and Ucsigndture thereto should be ottssted
by The Postmaster at the place ,phere may be dr1on
Gnd one other acitness and each assignment thcrcof
should be atested bytro witness.
WMF PHILLIPS,
Auditor of the Treasury for p o. Department
nOvl2-Th 4w
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-05
FEMALE INsTITUTE

S0Uh Cdr0liTad drenue, 6ct,Ccen 6M and IN streets
east, Washington.
THIS Institution is now in successful operation
L with full corps OF competent and experienced
teachers in each department. 1t presents the best
advantage to parents the location il very retired
The buildings are ample and surrounded with beau
tfu grounds for exercise and the course of study is
thorough and practical.
Board and tuition in all English branches 5000 per
session OF ten months. Day pupils from s. to $40
per quarter of IL weeks, in English.
French, Music, Drawing, &c, extra.
For further particulars. for circulars apply to
GEO. G. BUTLER, A. NJ,
ser 29-eotf- prjncipaJ
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-05

Christmas & New Years Presents.
hOWNs HUTCHINSON have just received a
~ handsome assortment of Goods very suitable
Tor presents on the approaching holidays. As they
are prepared To sell at very reduced prices the pub
lie will find it decidedly to their advantage to call
and examine their stock befors purchasing else
where. We enumerate, in part, follows, viz:
Ladies aud Gentlemen's Dressin Cases, Work
boxes
ladies' Travelling Companions, Sewing Bird.
Fine scissors, Bracelets, pearl and shell Jewelry
n n Brushes Of every description, Combs,
Tarlor Bells Card Cases, Card Baskets Portfolios
~ new kinds of Porte Monnaies
rSe, hnves, fine Razors, Shaving Cases, Guns
Serinmery, Oils. Extracts, Fancy Soaps
small chests of Perfumery Pomade
portable Writing Desks, metallic inlai,i Clocks &C.
Also, COLO and silver Watches, gold Pencils
Aockets, Ear and Finger Rings, Breastpins Cuff
Toic Chains, Keys, Shirt Studs, Charms, &c.
Aosether with msny other articles too numerous
to mention.
DOWNS & HUTCHINSON,
Atheneum Building,
Pa avenue, between ~ and 9th streets
nov S0-eo2w&d2w IVA '''''''
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-05
| Select Classical and Mathematical
| SchnnI-

'NHE subscriber has removed his school to College
Il Hill, where commodiOus building Is being
htted up for its reception. As the preparatory de-
partmcnt OF the Columbian College, it will continue
10 preserve the character OF strictly select school
designed for laying the foundation of thorough En-
gllsl, classical and mathematical education The
next session will commence on the 18th of Septem-
Der, and close on the last June.
Ierlns Sl2 30 per quarter, payable in advance.
At small additional charge the students will be
permitted to attend the lectures delivered in COLLEGE
on chemistry, geology, and mineralogy, and also to
receive instruction in French and other modern Ian
guages by the professor in that department.
Pupils may be boarded at the college, under the
special care and superintendent ofthr principal.
Inc necessary expenses OF a full boarding student
will be about $3.50 per academic wear. and of !.
weekly boa-dcr viii not exceed Sl56.
GEO. s. BACON, Principal
Refer to the faculty OF the Columbian Coiirpe e:
Colonel J. u. Edwards; Colonel Peter Force: VIM
Gunton, esq; l.. ID. Gale, NJ. d., of the Patent OF
nee; Joseph Wilson, Esq, Of the Land Office and
Professor e. c. levitt, ofthe Smithsonian Institute
sep2-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-05
SPECIAL NOTICE,
THE UNIO ACAn NV

Corner Of 18th Street and Ncw York .9renus.
THHOSE parents wishing to secure select aud
L every Oay responsible school, for the correct and
thorough training of their sons in the Classics and
Higher Mathematics, aud also in the Modern Ian
guages and Natural Sciences, Sd that they NAV be
ntted for College, or for Engineering Surveying and
commercial pursuits, are respectfully invited to visit
the Institution, call upon the Principal soon, as
the number of pupils is limited, and the vacant seats
few
No pupils will be admitted or continued whose
character is known to be bad or doubtful
No pupils will be admitted hencefortb who have
not advanced beyond e primary branches.
Circulars can be obtained at the principal Book
stores Il. RICHARDS,
sen l2-3m pr;,,;n,,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-05

VNIlOSE wishing the most perfect fitting dresses
i must call on MRS. X. CADY, at which place
dresses are being made by Mrs Gethen's new inven
ton.
Ladies will, no doubt think it marvellous when
she says that she neither has TO pin Innings, nor
alter dresses-her fits are al warranted perfect.
The system taught, including apparatus, for Five
Dollars.
blrs. c. invites all to give her call and see for
themselves. Dresses or Patterns for - ID cents
The most fashionable imported patterns for sale
or moderate terms consisting of Cloaks, Mantillas
Dresses, Sleeves, DC.
Mantua Makers can be supplied with tn" most re-
MRS. r. CADY,
11th street near Z, Washington City.
nov 12-ff
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-05
TO LADY AMATEURS.

IUSEPH IT. CARVER, THE NEW ENGLAND
u TEACHER OF CHROMATIC AND PASTEL
PAINTING, weuld say to the ladies of Washington
and vicinity, that he has just opened rooms in this
city, where he intends TO establish a permanent
SCHOOL OF DESIGN, aIordng pupils opportunity of
acquiring thorough knowledge of DRAWING SKETCH
ING AND PAINTING. If the people of Washington will
manifest an interest IN this enterprise Mr. Carver
will spare no pains or expense to make his Academy
what you would have it. permanent uSefM and ortts-
tc MIR. c. il now ready to form classes at his rooms
opposite jackson Hall. Pa. avenue, between Sd and
SITS. where he will be happy to receive Ills from
a. m. to 3 p. m.
Terms and references given at his rooms
nnrD6-DuH