davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-31

Nss- N0flGE.-Ihe bark UtffDNA, Rlelnrda
master, from New YORK drbtgHs Peat First stiet
GonstspefAH ,eqasa attend
Ltvee Htter~Ee taeS Nl HI Their iensg sk
1881 u g G. BoGEHtr & co, 10 lamp str.c
&s@ The eonsignecs per bark ORToNA, from
NewY't OF r. ( r., i3 tgt T., two ca t AID
ttn thrp4ttt tE&sto make lbfne
to the 4ghmst Cork the
Their Expense Epd St e.. C. BOGEfll CO.. Camp
%5+ Consignees Of the following goods, per
bs6 hAhlEA l9n H. Mortimer, maser from rtLtie phia, will
Hfa ptseG ttels s9 Laden. thoas tie D4aIArgg Clerk
on W. ay%" ethrrMl heq VII their expense
yt@ i" 'laH9nl G a4tala, hags C5ner
t"t ttth ~ altsa8p, nag RIO fee and e. Dbl
In4l J5fL NSffBKtpGEa CO.. 81 81. Charles street
40 The bark NASHUA, Capt. John II. Morti-
mef rom irlIlph si scirglng HGr cargo
~ ttrst lst FtiIs MQNN .Gppslgnres Will pleaae
10 le receipt Of str goods lie LpFe lAe wifi be
thtt l.p4tg anl risk.
ian99 j. II. AsffBRlDGE 4 co, IS ST. chaGa street
1s,5- NorfoE.-Neither Captain nor Consig
netpf tiS alp B1ANGt Capt liuddlpb Liverpool
port it p aeeoaatabe for ANY iets
lNna JOIN l0t.B 10 Bank Place.
m NortoE.--No bills will be paid by steam
boa " 4R F0N % stap from
Cant i@H@r EMtliia Fl&is1 FER 81 faydraa ieo24
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-31
TOT ne L0dses.
- a N NJ III. plnNf ~ - ~
i PORTER, ALE AND CHAMPAIGN CIDER

v Array No 2555 is requested TO bring IN the
III 1 Jf,Rs roaht, - t;spk fis5ss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-31

CRESCENT OFFICE, /
MosphY MnnsfsG, January 81, 1853
CfloNThere fair demand Saturday, with saes Of Tb0o
! Prices without further ehnnga my momeat and still
glce:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-31

NgUSICAL PERFORMANCES ED M
lT GAR +. BIEhl.sY, lmf4srz ar
EoLISlsF hSD ETHIOPIAN lELSf gs4ls9 with s+a4
selee' company Artists, wiitarHtT gen st0E Ave ~
their toiulaF autgrta lafeHta.
The snccess q this tr0nrc has been uneluetsd
Western
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-31

fescte8y sorn with perfect
4es3s 4G1a nz9psy fitted eastah@e
4.
81 seb eag o6ce ss, tesF CHARLES sra
95 g ehEstss tar auShY5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-31

a sale se seiF5yus. eefse
palss end
4 Stasn0l4a BERGAaOT;
Ma HATS. 4#
! WEST INDIA ARROW ROOT Apply %
EA ELL l. Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-31
- TT AUB's CORN AIILLs.-The subscribers


~ E% aYs IIia 4fgpEf superior IilLs OF va
ii9r @ A vi hnt teTs;e9e cnAasra lhe sasan,aas p
WI be apparent 70 any peisaS 100 y
Judge viii tk ttos 70 elaanins ea u 1e
Ssert. RIDER ABlAS4 81 Ma sIrses lanls
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-26
ATTENTION, SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

RY an arrangement Of the Committee appointed by
the four cent? al Divisions viz: Timothy Cry stall
Fount Northcin Libei lies, and Equal. you are re-
quest I'd to meet in regalia at Temperance Hail. at
IA o'clock, p m. on Thursday, the 10Th inst. for
the purpose Of celebrating the anDiversai +; f the
Order The order Of Recha bites ha~n been invited
participate with us and should any of the Tents have
failed to receive special invitation it has been
caused by the hortn, Of lime allotted for the pur
pose. PROGRAMME:
At O'Clock the procession will form and take up
the line OF march. and proceed up street to eth.
down 9TH to Pennsylvania avenue. down the avenue
to the Hall of Howard Division. from thence BAT k
to the Capitol AMI up Mai yani N eth street
thence up Pennsylvania avenue to the West Market,
where Potomac Division end the Rechabit.s rom
Georgetown vii! H. ct the procession. thence back,
down the avenue to New York avenue down New
New York avenue to Northern Libel lies market,
thence down MaSsachuset avenue 10 Sd street
thence up ii street ~ tie Hall
At o'elork public meeting will be held at Te-z,-
Terance Hall, where all the orders of Temperance
and the public in general cordially invited DIR
j. L Peck and Capt. Cutter, exI ected to speak
on the occasion.
COMMITTEE -Mcssrs. Duvall, Sibbey, Cannon John
son. sep. 2f-3t*
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-26
Spirit of the Morning Press.

The Intelligencer's leader is upon the
recent Ingraham demonstration in New
York city. The conductors of that jour.
nal appear decidedly avcrse to the demon
stration on the part Of eXiles who have
sought protection here, designed to influ-
ence the action of the Government of the
United States. They hold that person
in taking our preliminary naturalization
oath, does not abjure his original allie
gicnce. With reference to this Ingra-
ham demonstration, we have to say that
notwithstanding it was seized on by small
men asan opportunity for wriggling them
selves into prominence before the public,
as all such occasions are, it gave birth to
three things of Importance. First, to let
ter from Mr.. Everett. who is probably to
be the candidate ofthe Union party Wings
and seeding Democrats for the next Pres
idcncv, in which he goes more than hal {
way in endorsing the American comman-
dcr's conduct next, in a letter from Rob
ert J. Walker, who is renowned for anti
cipating the way the cat is going to jump
going the whole figure; and ID third
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-26
BOGUS BANKS.

The Lynchburg Express of Monday
last says:
''Owing to an important omission of the
list of the responsible bankers in Washington
city, copied by the E1pressfrom the Erening
!Stay, suspicion of their reliability was excited
on the minds of the community hereabouts,
and on Saturday last, the day appointed for
the redemption eff their notes. a great run was
made upon the bank" u at is
unfortunate that careless omission on the
part of a Washington paper should have sub
iected these gentlemen to such an inconven-
fence, for it was nothing more-the bank be-
ing in as healthy condition as any other of
a similar character in the State
We cannot for the life of us see how
the publication of a correct list of banks
and banking houses in the District of Co
lumbia can affect the banks and banking
houses of Virginia, unless there be some
thing rotten in Denmark. The list we
publish purports to be correct list OF
our District banks and banking houses.
Ifthere are any other banks here, or bank
ing houses, it is more than we are aware
of. As for Messrs. Wright & Logwood,
we never heard of them before, and know
not by what right they claim to have
their house, which it appears is located
at LynchburS, Va, placed among the
known and reliable banks of the District.
Our citizens, and the whole business
community of the country, cannot be too
careful about taking notes said to be re-
deemable in this city. We have already
suffered enough from these bogus bankers
to cause us to have cut our eye-teeth. AS
far as we arc concerned, it shall not be
our fault if the public are robbed by these
worthless promises to pay.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-26
fenced to FIVE years longer imprisonment-ff

fenced to FIVE years longer imprisonment-ff-
teen years in all.
An INDIANS REvoLUTIoNRY PESsIoSEE.-
Hon-yere-Tewah hangarah ken (or Dox-ta-
tori an Oneida Indian, having been recog-
nired at the Pension Office, as regularly
commissioned captain in the revolutionary
army, a certificate for some 50, 500 of arrear-
ages of pension due to him, has been issued to
his son who resides in the interior of New
York.
BUSINESS IN THE Pension BUREAU.-By
way of showing the amount of business trans
acted in this office, we state that applica-
tons for land warrants, under the acts of 1850
and 1852, averaging 63 day were made dur.
ing the last week. The number of warrants
issued under the same laws during the week
was 565; in the week ending September 18th
instant, 4l3; in that ending on the 10'h
inst, 604,
ILLNESS OF ARMY SURGEONS FROM YELLOW
FEvER.-Information has reached Washing
ton telling of the illness of DR.. J. f. Ham
mond, U. S. A, from yellow fever at Pensacola
and DR.. McParlin, L. s. A., at Pascagoula
Miss.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-26
Personal and Political.

80. Hon. John NJ. Mason, Of Va, and John
W. Davis. of Indiana, are at Browns Hotel
80. The Hon. Edward Everett and the Hon
Robert &. Winthrop have been elected dele
gates from the City of Boston to the Massa-
chusetts Wing Convention.
go. Col. j. c. Groome, according to the
Cecil Wing will not consent to be the Wing
candidate for Congress in the 9TH Congressiona,
district of Maryland.
go. The Camden and Amboy Railroad have
compromised with the Rev. James Purviance,
of Mississippi, formerly of Baltimore) who,
with his wife and child were injured in the
fearful collision of cars on their road on the
sth of August, by paying him $4,000 dam
ages. Mr.. Purviance's foot was slightly hurt,
his daughters thigh broken, and his lady
badly hurt in the hips
go. Commodore Vanderbilts trip in his
steam yacht North Star, it is said, cost hi
$3.50, 900.
80. Andrew A. Lynch, Wing, announces
himself as an Independent candidate for Con
gress in the 5th Congressional District of Ma
ryland Hon. John Wethered is also an indie
pendent candidate in this district. while DR.
Shower is the Democratic nominee. This dis
trict is Democratic.
80. 1t is the impression that Ex-Governor
Francis Thomas will beat Mr.. Hamilton, the
Democratic nominee for Congress, in the lst
District of Maryland, if the Wings make no
nomination
80. VIM. A. Walker. member elect from
New York City, is ut the National
..'' Among the notables in Washington, we
hotice j. Porter Brawey candidate for Sur
veyor General, of Pennsylvania.
b 80. Extra VIM. Smith, Of Va, is at the
Irving house.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-26
JOHN A. DIX.

The Richmond Enquirer, having re-
Gently taken the Charleston Mercury to
task for expressing the satisfaction of the
South with the pledges of Mr.. John A.
Dix, that journals article has brought
from Mr.. d. the following letter, viz:
To tie Editors Of tie Enquirer:
NEW YORK, Sept 90 1853
GENTLEMEN In an editorial article in
your paper, of the 18th instant am charged
first with making furious abolition speeches
in the Senate of the United States;'' and,
second, with the rhetorical :. flourish of - a
Gordon of free States surrounding the South,
and compelling slavery, like scorpion encir-
cled by fire, to sting itself to DEATH
These imputationS are alike unfOunded.
never made an abolition speech in the Senate
or out of i'll never uttered or entertained
the sentiment above attributed to me and |
call on you to produce the evidence on which
your assertions were made.
Your own sense Of prOpriety will ensure the
insertion of this note in your paper, without
a request to that effect from me.
am, respectfully, yours,
JOHN A. DIX.
In commenting upon this letter, Mr..
Pryor, now the editor of the Enquirer,
says:
{. But Mr.. Dix is not content simply to re-
quest the publication of his letter in the col
umns of the enquirer. He makes up an issue
of fact with the editors of this paper. and
challenges us to produce the proof of our allie
cations in respect to his past course. Thus
are driven to an exposition of the political
career Of Mr.. Dix. The duty may be disa-
orerlhlc Int we shall not shirk If we mean
10 do justice to Mr. Dix. If, from thorough
examination Of his record, il shall appear that
he has not been such as VIC represent him.
we will make all possible ntonement for our
injustice. But if. en- the contrary, the expo
sure should impair even the slight claim which
MIR. Dix now has on the confidence of the
Southern Democracy, he must remember that
he himself provokes the investigation which
results in his discontinue -
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-26
MULTUM IN PARVO.

A feet of hundred sail arrived at the port
of Boston on Tuesday from foreign and domes-
tic ports.
The New York State Fair is pronounced a
'sdead failure
The BARRIERS Of Boston have applied to Judge
Shaw for an injunction against the circulation
of the last number of Littell's Living Age
in consequence Of the paper in it advocating
long boards, so says the Post.
Beau Hickman is quite indignant at the
New York Herald for chasing him with Che
Waller Wykoff, Beau Cromwell and such {. TEL
Hers.'
A chief justice and two associate justices of
the supreme court. judges of the circuit courts,
solicitors and county officers. are to be chosen
at the election in Florida which is to take
pla;e on Monday, the I'd day of October prox-
limo.
A lazy fellow up North spells Tennessee 10
AC.
The blacks of Indiana begin to feel the
pressure of the new constitution Of that State
Those in Decatur and Franklin county are
selling out and going to Canada and Michi-
gan.
Richard Ramsden and George Beckett, fugi
tives from England, charged with stealing
5000, have been arrested at New York
The celebrated nag Tacony has been sold to
some sporting gentlemen in Eegland, for
1000
The Pennsylvania State debt now amounts
to SAC, 1858, 1888
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-26

TToinsurc the insertion Of Advcr-
ti-cncnts they must be brought to our
comnfing-roOm before 12 o'clock w,
otherwise they may not appear until
the next day.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-26
from F. Danaise. wherein that gentleman

from F. Danaise, wherein that gentleman
sheds much greatly needed light upon the
international law questions and the ques-
tons of Turkish law and public history
involved in the seizure of kosta and our
rights and interests connected with it.
The Union, arguing with the New York
National Democrat, ridicules the idea that
the New York {" Democratic" convention
did act under the fear of their lives which
they allege to have induced them to de-
cline uniting with the Softs. The same
journal presents it's readers with the do
ings of the recent Massachusetts, Demo-
cratic Convention-that is of the MAORI
ty. They lately formed the coalition
wing of the party, though their action on
this occasion cuts them off effectually from
the sympathy of their late allies, we APP
prehend. Thus, following the example of
the New York Barnburners, they abandon
all Freesoil professions and remount
square upon the Baltimore platform. The
following are two of their resolutions of
most public interest just now,-the sec
ond, in view of the fact that the minority
wing Tin their convention just held at
BOSTON, took ground in their speeches
against Attorney General Gushing, as COR
daily as the seceders in New York took a
similar position towards Secretary Marcy
s:Resofred. That the Democratic party of
Massachusetts again cheerfully.. renews its
pledge of fidelity to the Union and to the
Democratic party of the nation; that, rs ever
heretofore. it knows no North, no South, no
East, no West, nor other SECTIONAL LINE OR
DIVISIONS, but will adhere to and abide by
the Baltimore platform in all its parts, here
by approving the President Inaugural. and
the general policy of the Administration. so
far as developed.
''Resotred, That by his selection of one of
her ablest sons and most distinguished States
men to place in his Executive council, the
President has expressed in terms not to be
misunderstood, his respect for Massachusetts
and his confidence in the integrity of her De-
mocracy."
The Sentinel breaks ground against the
construction of the Pacific Railroad las
Government work and by means fur
nished from the public Treasury
The SUI, republishes the recent para
graph from the National IntelHgeneer,
wherein it is virtually insisted that Eng
land and France are parties to the protest
of Russia, Austria and Prussia, against
the conduct of Commander Ingraham.
We have more than once corrected this
mistake ofour Washington neighbor, and
again reiterate, that we feel assured that
France nor England have neither of them
intimated, by word or scratch of the pen,
that they propose to be parties to any
such folly.
The Clipper failed to come to hand this
morning.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-26

of railroad along Market street is under
consideration.
The Special Committee of the Board Of AL
dermen has reported in favor of the erection
of a city hospital
The claim of the city 10 the land within her
limits has been placed among the last on the
docket. Three hundred cases will have to be
examined before that can be reached.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-26

:. NJ PETTENGrLL & Co., Newspaper Advertising
Agents, the authorized Agents to receive adver
ii>emen's and subscription for the "SfGr," al the
same rates required At this office, and their re-
ceipts are regarded payments. Their ofhces are
at NEW YORK, l22 Nassau Street.
BOSTON 10 State Street.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-26
CIGARS, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO.

THE attention of Smokers, Shutters. and Chewcrs
is respect fully called TO the choice stock of the
above articles recently purchased by the subscriber.
expressly for the Fiae Retail Trade. His stock of
Fine Hc,ona Cigars and Lamp and fine cut Tobacco,
cannot he eAcel!ed, and nothing is hazar,led by
serting that the ma fastiIous taste he pleased
GEO. W. COCHRAN,
9TH street opp. Nat. intel. cffce
sep 2n-po3t-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-26
INDIAN WAR IN OREGON.

Dates from Oregon to the Goth of August have
been received
An Indian insurrection had broken out in
Paogne river valley, which created great con-
sternation among the inhabitants. Several
tribes had united and commenced war of
determination upon the whites. Many massa-
cres had already been committed Among
the victims were DR.. William r. Bose. and
John IL. Harden. Lieutenant B. V. Griffin.
with company of troops, had made an attack
upon party of Indians, but was obliged to
retreat, himself wounded.
An expedition under General Lane had
gone to the scene of action. and bloody work
was expected. Twenty whites had been butch
cred
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-26
M A r RI E D,

On the Goth instant, by the Rev John C. Smith.
Mr.. ". r. RlDGELY, of Howard county, Nd TO
Miss SARAH X. STONE, of Georgetown.
Bait Sun please COPY
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-26

TAll advertisements for the Star in
Georgetown, left with Mr.. James Burns,
or either of our Georgetown carriers, will
be promptly attended to.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-26

UThe large circulation of the STAR
makes 1t the most desirable odrertising me-
dun in the District. IL has more readers
in the cities Of Washington, Georgetown,
and Alexandria, than all the other Wash
ington dailies combined.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-26

A LARGE and beautiful Painting,
IL richly framed, to he disposed of by chance,
may be seen at THE Columbian corner Of and
Sth streets sep 26-3t*-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-26
HATS. HATS.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
@dAr We beg leave TO call your attention to cur
RR( wei selected stock of n adelI h.a mrdr
~ BOOTS and SHOES. of the most modern
~stylcs. " h Oh determined To- scll nj
prizes that cannot fail 70 please, motto J.
Quick sales aud small profits" Call and examine
st elk before purchasing elscN hcTc. and -e i'r
yourselves. SLOAN & NcKNEW.
North side Pa. avenue. betweet OH and 10Th
street. opposite Sratton is Auction store
sep Oft
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-26
Arrival Of the Northern Light.
TWO WEEKS LITER FROM CALIFORNIA
Trade very Dull-Gold still Abundant, &C.

The steamship Northern Light, Capt.
Thomas Miner, from San Juan del Nortc,
arrived at New York about l clock YES
terday morning, with 655 passengers and
81 ,345 ,S2S in specie, and dates from San
Francisco to the LIST of September.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-26
REMOVAL.

hEMQtAL.
M + take this me- hod o. informing our customers
w and the public generally that we have leased
and fttci up the extensive Ytore in the Atneneum
building, north side If Pennsylvania avenue. bt
tween AZ and 9th streets. where will oIen
MONDAY, October I'd. wi fine assortment of
FANCY GOODS. GOLD and SILVER WATCHES
JEWELRY, FURNITURE. IIous excepting Articles.
&c, which We have selected with great at very
reduced prices in Boston. New York. and Phade-
nhia. al of which will be sold accordingly and 10
which the attention of the public is respectfully in
vited.
We take this opportunity of returning our thanks
TO friends for their liberal patronage at old
stand. and hope to have u continuance Of the same
at one.
DOWNS 4 HUTCHINSON.
sep 26-6t Intel
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-26
TO THE PUBLIC.

BALL OF THE "OLD FRANKLIN"
Tl'HE FRANKLIN FIRE COMPANY respectfully
/ announce to their friends and the citizens geN-
orally that they will give Ball at JACKSON HALL, on
MONDAY EVENING. October 18th, 1858.
MANAGERS:
jill Sessford, ". ii. FaDning,
c. EckloG. Jos III. SesSord,
C J. Garfield, j. williamson,
X. 4. Dsye, J. NJ. F. lIoush,
X. N. Towncr, s. T Larcomb,
". NJ Fisher, C. W. Cunningham,
Z. T.. Williams, j. 5. Finch.
Tickets, 81: to be nd of any of the Managers and
at the door on the evening of the Ball.
sep 26-M&Wtd
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-26

IL the City Hail ard Pennsylvania avcnuc o. the
avenue, between n and 9Th streets, BLANK BOOK.
containing list of names and few loose papers
The book has red morocco cover, with the word
" Washing tom in ink it. The finder will receive
the tharks of the loser and a suitable reward by
leaving the same at ". W. INGMAN'S Bookstore on
ID street. three dpurs east OF eth. Sep 26 1t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-26

John Neal is out again on the liquor ques
ton. Among other things, he says There
is more intemperance and more drinking in
this city Portland and neighborhood, and
probably throughout the whofe State of
Maine, with here and there a doubtful excep-
ton, than there has been at any other time
for twenty years"
The Vermont State Journal sums up the
different parties in the ensuing Legislature as
follows:
SENATE. House,
Wings. Wings. 90
Democrats. .......1l Democrats. ...... SO
Free Soil. ........ Free Soil. 81
The whole number of members being PA
los is majority. The Wings, therefore, arc
Ii short of that number, and the Democrats
26. The Boston Communicable speaks quite
confidently of Free Soil Democrat to the
United States Senate.
Major Napton has received the appointment
of Deputy United States Marshal for The Dis
trict of New Jersey. The bonds required to
be given by the Deputy is Sl0,0c0 The State
Ga-etfe says that the amount of money which
passes through the Deputy's hands very sell
dom reaches ten thousand cents.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-26

NCTICE.-The su, scrihtr desires that all ac-
~ counts unsettled upon his present hooks may
be settled by the LIST IF N"rrnbcr, and respectfully
asks those customers who have accounts uup+id ,
call at his store and settle the same paw pre-
sentation of the bills, it is important that the old
books should he settled up before the opening the
new books at the ncW .S,fo0H. c. GAUTIER.
sep 26-3t-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-26

NOTtCE.-All persons are foreWHrred aorrl E
" ing note drawn 10y me, in favor IT !. St'veu-
S,'n, at ixty days for one hundred and twelve dol
lars, and endorsed by e. 7. Eilcrry. as il nUtc
vii not he paid. A. HUBBLE.
sep 22-3t4
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-26

q = REWARD-Strayed away from the sub
e0c scIiber a rye red and white horned COW.
marked in 10th and a white stripe across her
fore shoulder was supposed To have had calf about
the middle of June MRS. y. STEW ART.
18th street. between and streets
sep 26-3t&-