davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-23
WASHINGTON, d. C.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1854
CoupERspoRr. Pa. Feb. 1s 1854.

CouDERsPoRT, Pa, Feb 16, 1854.
sPlease let us know how your Daily is sus-
tanned. 1t is just what is wanted, and it must
be permanently sustained Surely, each of
pour voluntary agents for the Weekly will take
at least one copy of the Daily; and think
short appeal occasionally in the Weekly, would
secure large list. cannot rest until the en-
terprise is made to pay."-Ertract Of a letter
from Correspondent.
One Thousand more subscribers to the Daily,
we said, last week, are necessary to save us
from heavy loss The facts are before our
friends. WeEshall be most happy to receive
subscriptions. They must not expect US, how
ever, to bore them with many appeals.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-23

soundness of the position assailed by the Sem
tinel we shall close this article by quoting
freely from debate which sprung up on the
subject of the slave trade, in the first Congress
under the Constitution
The tariff bill having been reported in the
House, in May, 1873, Mr.. Parker, of Virginia,
moved to insert clause imposing duty of ten
dollars on every slave imported. He was sorry
that Congress had not the power to stop the
importation altogether. at was contrary to
revolutionary principles, and ought not to be
permitted" Smith, of South Carolina with
characteristic jealousy of Federal interposi-
ton, opposed the motion. Sherman, of Con-
necticut favored the object of the notion but
did not think it fit subject to be embraced in
the bill. "He could not reconcile himself to
the insertion of human beings, as subject Of
impost, among goods tOares, and merchandise"
He hoped the motion would be Withdrawn for
the present, and taken up afterwards as an in
dependent subject.
jackson, of Georgia, opposed the motion,
charged Virginia with selfshness in her labors
to suppress the slave trade, hoped the gentle.
man would withdraw his motion, and that
should it be brought forward again, ait might
comprehend the white slaves las we'll as the
black imported from all the jails of Europe"
Parker persisted in his motion. "He hoped
Congress would do all in their power to restore
TO human nature its inherent privileges. to
wipe of, if possible, the stigma under which
America labored; to do away the ineonsistsne,
g our principles, justly charged upon us; and
TO show, by our actions, the pure benefcence q
the doctrines held out to the ,oorld in our Dec
lnratiora of Independence"
Ames of Massachusetts, @detestsd Slavery
from hs soul; but he had some doubts whether
imposing duty on their importation would
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-23

IMPORTANT DEcisIoN.-The United States
Court, at Washington, has affirmed Judge
Spraguc's opinion, gwen in the Circuit Court,
at Boston, in 1852 in which he decided that
N..G. Norcross's Rotary Planning Machine does
no. infringe the Woodwork Machine
Dir. Norcross resides in Lowell, Mass. The
case was ably argued by VIM. Whiting, Esq,
of Boston.
Charles p. Cooper, of Savannah, has aban-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-04
sWYNNE's PATENT REACTION CENTRI-
fUGAL PUMP AND FIRE ENGINE

A DAPTED to any situation, unlimited in power
"A certain In action, permanent In use and withai
low IN cost tia. they are rapidly supsrseding all
ton Of ell interested ia Steamers, Msnufsctories,
fAnnsries, Breveriss, Distleries, Railroad Water
Stations, Canals, Water Works, Drainage or Irrigs-
don for tbs following properties: Economy, Dura-
hy, Simplicity, fresron from liability to ges out of
rd., and large results from the pover applied. For
Mining, ousuying, Coferdsrs, &c, they are pecu-
Hsriy adapted. Sizes are manufactured of from Is
20 100000 gallons per minute capacity Call and be
iatsf cd Of these facts, At the Oce and Warehouse
Of Union Power Company Of U. g., No. 80 Broad
way, New York Removed from No. "A opposite
present stand may I+Sm
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-04
A REMEDY, FOB "EACH DIsEAsE.n

A the request of many of my patients, 1 have
"a consented to put up class OF my most efi.
CLNES esch one suited to . particular disease, and
not, like the manufacturers Of the nostrums and
panacess OF the day, promulgate to the world that
any enc compound will cure all diseases, and who,
Cn the words of the great italian physician Spal.
lAnzsni) "pa medicines schieh ey ksosO little, into
J. g. ROSE, NJ. D., Phil..
For Cholera, Dysentery, Bo,oel Complaints, de-,
Dr.. ]. 8. KOSES CARMINATtVE BALsAM.
This mixture is one Of the most important medi.
cnes, and should be kept in all families as "spe.
cic" for Cholera and Bowel Complaints it has ner.
er failed. Dysentery vanishes in few days when
this article is used as directed. Price 25c.
Dr. j. 8. Rosf's PAIN CURER will cure Stiff Neck,
Sore Throat, Pains in the face Side, Back o. Limbs
frem Cola, Choiic, Cholera Morbus, &c. 1t cures
Sprains, Chilblaips, Cramps or Pains in the Stom.
sch or bowslAr Price l2111z, rs, and 80 cts.
DR.J 8. RosKs EXTRACT OF BUsHu is one of the
best remedies ever used for diseases of the Kidneys
Bladder, DC. Price SOC. '..
Dr.. J. 8. RosFs NERVOUS LgD IHvlaoaAFnss Coz
DIAL, fer Heart Disease all Nervous Affections Flat
uence, Heart Burn, Restlessnass, Eumbness, Neu.
raga, raising the spirits, and giving power to the
whole systsm, 1T is almost miraculous in its effect
50 cents bottle.
Dr. J. s. Ross's Dfspzr71c COMPOUND, Q sure cure
for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, and indigestion,
when taken in cohjunction with his Alternative or
Family Pills. Price Of both 75c.
Dz. J. g. Ross's GOLDEN PILLS for Falling Of the
Womb, Female Weakness. Debility. and Relaxation.
They have peculiar affinity for the debilitated
muscles Of the female and in instance have they
failed in radically curing those distressing com.
plants females are 30 often subject. Price so conts
Dr.. J. 8. RosEs ANr1-BnIoys Or RAILROAD Pills
These pills are not warranted 10 cure In every NAL.
ady or disease incident to man, but they are grand
remedy for Bilious state OF the system and CON.
mon fevers. Wher used with DR.. Roses Tonic Mix.
turs, will cure the most stubborn cases of Bilious
Fever or Fever and Agus.. Price 121a and Csc.
DR.. J. s. RosE's sARsAPARI1LA COMPOUND, for all
Skin Diseases and for purifying the Blood it is 50.
perior to all Others Price SOC. and 81.
DR. j. 8. RosK's EIIx1R OF OPIUM free from all the
bad effects Of Opium or LsudanuIn, such as Head.
ache, Constipation, or Sick Stomach. Price Csc.
All whose Constitutions are impaired by diseass or
weak by nature should read DR.. j 8. Roses "Medi.
cal Adviser, (which contains description Of the Dis.
cases Of cur climate and the mode of restmsnt) It
can be had without charge Of
2. .. Gilman, Charles Stott Co., W. a. Gilman,
John w. Nsirn, Patterson q Naifn, D. B. CLARK.
q Il Mcphereon, William Z. Evans, EidweN C Law.
renee, j. B. Moore, Washington J. L. KidwelL.
Georgetown; snd BY al dealers in Aexancris, Viz.
ginia. lie 81
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-04
From the Council Bluffs Bugle, July I6.
PIONEER WEDDINe-RoNAUCK IN RE.
Atty,

MARRIKD-In camp, near Nebraska Centrs,
July 18th, Mr.. Alba Sherman to Mia Mary
Swan.
The hall was delightful portion Of the
Platte Valley, with the canopy of tho
skies adorned by twinkling star, shaded
by light clouds. The music, the sooth.
ing tumbling ripples Of the Platte, on
one side, and, far in the distance, on the
other, low rumbling thunder, with faint
flashes Of livid lightning.
The Hon. A. w. Babbitt, Secretary Of
Utah, dressed in his pioneer suit of buck.
skin, made very happy and approp..-
ate speech to the assembled spectators,
SEATED around on the bosom of mother
Earth, within the corrill, among whom
were the Hon. George P. Stiles, Asso-
ciate Justice of Utah, and DR.. Clark, the
pioneer of Platte Valley, and several other
distinguished guests.
The ceremony being over, Judge Stiles,
in his usual agreeable manner, peculiar
to himself, made brief, congratulatory
speech. He remarked in conclusion
1--WE pioneers and our posterity must
plant the stars and stripes on the east
ern continent" which was received with
much applause. The bridegroom pro-
posed three-times-three for the passage Of
the Nebraska bill, Judge Douglas, and
General A. @. Dodge, which made the
welkin ring through the Platte Valley
and Grand Island, as none but pioneers
can do. Next came the supper, not on
mahogany tables covered with rich ser.
vice of silver, but on two Mackinaw
blankets, spread on the ground. The
bill of fare included dried buffalo tongue,
dried venison, boiled antelope, boiled
ham, wild duck, penola soup, cakes of
all sorts and sizes; for wine, pure Platte
water.
Ye dainty dyspsptics of crowded cities,
who attend bridal parties in costly PAL
aces of American mold, think you ever
enjoyed such a repast2 The bride pre.
sided with native ease and gentiity
which showed she was worthy of tho
heart and hand she had Just received.
Her graceful manners and sensible re-
marks drew forth the admiration of all.
and showed she had been under the pu-
pilage of that accomplished lady, Mrs. A.
w. Babbitt.
The amusementS commenced by an
Indian dance, followed by country fig.
ureS, Platte Valley cotillon, and closed
with the tempest, with good wishes for
long life and blessings on the first mar
ried couple at Nebraska Centre. The
company gave hearty cheers for the a,.
pointment of pioneers to office in tho
West, instead of the eastern silk stocking
gentry. and retired to their respective
tents, feeling assured that they would
live to travel up the Platte Valley with
the iron horse, instead of the slow. pa-
tient OK, and instead of Pawnee Difficult.
ties they would have to look out for rail. b
road runners, hotel porters, and hack
drivers-that they did not get in the
wrong car, go to poor hotel, or Get
tieeced out of double fees by the cunning
hackman. The whole bridal party, with
a single cJclopean exception, started the
next morning for Utah and California.
Ie home-loving denizens of the East,
what think you of marriage tour of .
thousand miles in an OK wagon?
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-04
zERMANs CELEBRATED TOOTH WASH

TI4uIS denc1ous article Combines 30 many meritorf
4 ous qualities that it has now become Q stand
ard favorite with the citisens OF New York, Phila
depha, and Baltimore. Dentists prescribe It n theiy
practice most successfully, and from every sourus
the most fsttering lsudations are awarded It.
lnfamed and bleeding gums are Immediately ben.
Gifted by its use It's action upon them is very mild
soothing, and effective. It cleanses the teeth &c
thoroughly that they made to rival pearl in the
whiteness, and diffuses through the mouth such 4
delightful freshness that the breath ID rendered az
quisitely sweet It disatiscts all those impurities
which tend to produce decay, and, as consequence,
when these are removed the teeth must always re.
main eounJ.
Prepared only BY T8AHc1s zraAAs, Drueeist PHI
adelphia, and sold BY ". Il. GILMAN, Washington,
NAV k-3m
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-04
SIIIRTS-SHIRTS.

NEW style OF Fancy Summer Shirts Of the most
IN beautiful patterns, with French double Rs
bands and Studs.
Also. new styles Of white embroidered Bosoms, en-
drely new.
Shirts made to order and warranted to at or nc
sale. slt-5,. r e. al - -
SHIRTS Of all qualities.
WALL 4 sTEvENS, h.
Ps. avenue, betw. 9th and 10th sts,
Also, doors below the National Hotsl.
iy an
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-04
DOOKSy BOOKS.
II j. J.CATHERS Il BRO.

DOOhS3 BOOKS.
- u GATHERS 4 BRO.,
102 BALTnIORE STREET,
OoRN1R OF HoLLIDi II. BALrIRoRl. Mp
Ohsr to the public at reasons BILE prices, valuable
and well selected collection of the most curious xr
rare works, On Astrology, Magic, Witchcraft, An.
tquties, Masonry, Wit, Fan ~, rare Tracts, Book,
OF curious Letters, The Fine Arts Classical Litsrs
ture, Hsraldry, Zoology, atural History, &c.
together with Books on everything wonderful
queer, strange, odd lauf liable, whimscal dreadful
outof-the-Way, and 0ns.ccountable.
Ana very fne Sssorr rmeut Of the best editions Of
the Works OF the most popular and standard, Euro
pean and American, Historians, Essayists, Travel
ers Dramatists, Astronomers, Critics Statesmen Or
cal writer's, DC.
Tegsther with about 10000 volumes works on
THEOLOGY AND RELIGION.
And 500 volumes
MEDICAL AND LAW BOOKS,
Many Of which are now very rare, being nearly
out Of print
Also, always on hand an extensive assortment of
new and secondhand
SCHOOL BOOKS,
And secondhand NOVELS
At half the regular prices.
Our counters are always stocked with tie latest
Books, PAMPHLETS, Novels, and Magazines s. soon
as published.
Confident in ability to YELL cheap, We cordially
invite the book-buying public to cali and examine
our STOCK before purchasing elsewhere.
Ap Z9-u j. GATHERS RR0,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-04
EVERYBODY LOOK HERE.

n UAMANT. CANDLES IS19 cts. pound, same
n price Of common mould Candles; N. Orleans
Sugar, twenty pound for one dollar; Soft crushed
erystaliIsd Sugar for strawberries, twelve pounds
for dollar; superior Cucumber Pickles, fifty cts
per hundred, Vinegar given in; Fresh nice Flour
Smoked Beef Tongues at 25 cents each Cornena,
Tuscan, Bordeaux, and other pure olive Oils; Black
Tea, recommended by the Faculty, at so cents lbI
WArrantet better than is usually sold for ons dollar
pound; Potash; pure Saleratus; Durkes's Bread
Powders Tsnarinds, &C., together with all the vari
stiss Of new and fms Groceries introduced in the
North. Goods delivered free Of cost
z. n. p. KING,
Cor street and Vt. ave.. St. Johns square
io1d
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-04
GAS FIXTURES.

'11HN subscribers take pleasure in announcing tc
/ tie public that their stock of GAS FIXTURES
comprising Of the best and latest patterns has
osen received, and that they prepared to sell
at the lowest rates Persons In want Of Gas Fixtures
will please call and examine they will no doubt
find II to their interest.
Dwellings and public buildings fttsd with gas.tu
bing at the usual rates
J.W. THOMPSON 4 BROTHER.
dec 1S-r Pa. av., bet. 10th and 11th, 8. side
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-04
IEU YORK ADVERTISEMENTS
Prom THE HOUSE OF VIZ n NcDora1n
I02 Nassau Street, (cernsr Of Ann
WILL BE PUBLISHED ON lst AUGUST
mIIE "a DIN nnJucH c,rno-

A S1AENAUTTG.aL ROAANCE OF JNTFvq.
!NLERESI, By TIE AUESOR OF THEap pI
THE "oLD DOCTOR" DC. ~ - ~ onf
The success hitherto enjoysd nv tb. .,,.
above popular works Is q sufficient eu,r.nts ~ ~.
nvor with which any productions COMING frn,, "a. ~;
pen wni De received BY the public. s.rhe Cab;r
~ h,y romantic narrative, illustrating
one norrors OF the slave Trade as csrriad on in tb
Coest OF Africa The author has served IN the nav
-Ano tne descriptions and charseters are nainted
from personal acquaintancs with them. The story
.un 9i e1ciung interest and adventure as the col.
the advantage over that glorious fiction. in.smnch
ss founded on facts Of every dsy occurrence =
dne history of the heroine of tbe story ZuIeka the
& Scasian Slave, purchased at Constsntinople. edu.
nour-the commander Of the Albstross 10 .;,,nYy, ,
.ne nrauon OF fact painted from the life, and ali
eoe hansrous characters portrayed througheut the
''STy %. u. ash,vsy yivsaly and graphically drawn.
the whole Of the edition it was orig ,siIv tba;r @
teneon 70 publish; consequently they have beam
ooigeo largely 70 increase it, and they rasnecf,Ilv
request that all orders may be sent in immediateIy
Iney oonndeutiy expect that the work win create
mucn interest as any work Of fiction that has Of
late emsnated from the press, as notwithstanding.
Enc. the publication OF 'Uncle Toms Cabin - vorf
relating to slavery in America, PRO spd COZ. have
oesa nunlsrous none nave appeared having relation
to the system Of purchasing slaves On the African
Coast written ty one who has witnessed it in ali it's
hideous dsformity The work Is written In ohssts
and pure language, and will be q welcome and in.
sfruccve addition to the family library
Inc WORK Will form 3 beautiful octave volume of
900 pages handsomely illustrated With ins en9ray.
ings, and elegantly bound in cloth.
Price In cloth, 81; in paper IS cents, at which
fsse copies Will be sent by the publishers to auy
part of the country, fres or postags
~ For sale Wholesale and retail by the publ;,b
efS ELLSWORTH 4 STREET.
No % Beskmsn at New York.
And by all the Bookse lsrs throughout the United
states and British Provinces. jy N-St
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-04

How kossUTH WOULD TAKE SEvAsro.
PoL.-In an address recently delivered in
one of the chief cities of England, Kos.
suth thus explained the manner in which
he would take Sevastopol:
"I don't think you can take Sevasto.
pol by the sea. The opportune movement
of coup de main being lost, it would af.
ford sacrifices which you neither can
afford nor risk. And as to taking it by
land, to take a fortress accessible by
trenches. and having but o garrison to
defend it, that is but matter of art and
comparative sacrifices. 1t can be CAL
culated to the hour. But to take a
trenched camp, linked by terrible for.
tresses, and an army for garrison in it,
and NOW armies pouring upon your flank
and rear, and you in the plains of the
Crimea, with also no cavalry to resist
them, is an undertaking, to succeed in
which more forces are necessary than
England and France ever can unite in that
quarter for such an aim. Ask about it
Of every staff officer who has learned
something about tactics and strategy.
And in that position is Sevastopol, thanks
to your Austrian alliance, which, having
interposed herself between you and your
enemy in Wallachia, made the Gar free
to send such members to Sevastopol as
be likes.
You will be beaten, remember nv
word. Your. braves will fall in vain
under Russian bullets and Crimean air
as the Russians fell under Turkish bullets
and Danubian fever. Not ore out of
five of your braves, inundated in vain,
shall see Albion or Gallia again. But l
will tell you in what manner Sevastopol
is to be taken. 1t is at Warsaw that you
can take Sevastopol. Napier landing at
Tamoglia, and brave Poland, rising at
his gallant call, will at the very first
moment engage 100000 Russians. The
first report of Poland's insurrection can
but spread dissolution in the Polish ranks
of the Russian army in three weeks the
Czar shall have 100000 men less, and
shall want 100000 men more. His
bravest proyincials, 1900, 600 of Poles,
will not only have slipped from his grasp,
but fight against him-12, ,OOO,0 900 left
by your impolicy, to be the source of his |
power and the tools of his ambition. |
Was there truth ever evident, if this is |
not? And that's not all yet. Poland, |
with your authority and with your aid |
in arms, will assure King Oscar of Swe-
den that he is not to be left sacrifice in
the hands of an ovsr.powerful Russia. |
Poland in arms gives you Sweden for an |
ally, and Sweden, again, occupies at |
least 100, 900 Russians in Finland-antl
seconded by your feet, pushes ON to.
wards St. Petersburg. Thus you NAV
take Sevastopol under these conditions. |
It will be but fortress with q garrison. |
Your $4,000 braves Will dc the work"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-04
FUNERALS.

&c The subscriber is prepared to at.
tend, at the shortest notice, to any
calls IN this line, and will spare pains TO render
entire satisfaction to all may desire his assistance
performing the last tribute ofrespect to the dead.
Haarse always in readiness. Mourning Caps and
ShrOuds furnished when desired.
The subscriber begs leave to call the attention o
the public to his PATENT CORPSE PRESERVER
which has been already tested in the families of sew.
eral in this city. to whom he can refer as tu
It's emcacy in preserving the body from decomposi-
non for any length of period.
J. w. PLANT, D street,
aug S-eoly bet. 9Th and 10th streets,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-04
TO INVENTORS.

VtHK once Of sThe Inventors Protection Nations,
i Union" is on 7th street, opposite the East Por.
hco OF the Patent Office, and is now ready TO attend
to the business Of its members, namely: in making
examinations and soliciting patents, Gc.
Inventors are invited 10 csil and Get conv of tb.
constitution and Bylaws, and where any info,ma,
ton will be given respecting the Union.
All letters on business must be directed to this ot
oce, where attention viii be given immediately.
A model shop Is in connection with the nfac..
where models can be made to order at ths shortest
ooeice T. g. CLAYTON,
ap 10-ly President Up SU
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-04
THE oRrHOPRDIc INSTITUTION.
For the cure Of Bodily Deformities and Diseases

OF
the Joints,
As', 45e. 4e1 Pacsfc :t., South BroekIys, NJ F.,
A DMITs indoor patients afflicted with the above
"a specified mals1ier, on moderate terms II af.
fords All advantages OF sanitary Institute with the
comforts of private home.
The Institution is located in q fashionable and
healthy part Of the cty and extensive and complete
Gymnasium for bodily exercises is attached to it !;
baths In the house, warm and cold sea bathing
witnin ten minutes drive, &c.
Applications to be msde to LOUIS BAUER, Md
st the Office Of the establishment before 10 O'Clock
IN or by letter, Box 147, Brooklyn Post Office.
iy 2l-Im
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-04
TAKE NOTICE.

Aoh0 NO1lOGs
uOU3EKEEPERS and others are reminded ths
IL the following list of articles are of the Yer,
post description, and can be purchased from the sub
seribsr on ss low tsrns as Eny other house in tn,
city. A largo assortment and supply always OF
hand:
Ols OF su Kinds Queenswars
RANTS Brushes
Camphjne Clocks
varnisn Lamps
Turpentins Chandeliers
window GiasS Girapdoles
ChIna Vases
Earthenwsre Britannia War;
Eiass &c, &C., &c.
Goods sent to any part of the city free OF charre
Country dealers viii do well to call
@ 3. WEITTLEsEY,
7th street, opp. Selden Withers Bank
mar 17--d
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-04
TURKEY VICTORIous

VoU will find at the same OLD STAND, Pennsyl
4 vanis avenue near 18th street opposite The
Frames; Portrait, Picture and Miniture Francs OF
ths latest styles; Brackets Tables, Boom Moulding,
Cornises, Ac DC; or by leaving your order You can
havs any thing done IN my Linz. =. :
y. b-old Frames, &c, regilt at the ahortest no
oce on reasonable terms. Don't forget the place
100 WY 4h"ts-A .tStos JOHN WAGNER
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-04
UNDERTAKEN,

WOULD respecnully return my thanks TO ths
l. citizens Of Washington and its Vicinity for thei,
past PATRONAGE, and say that owing to the frequent
calls in tho Undertaking branch Of my business, j
have been induced to discontinue the manufacture
OF furniture, and turn my attention fully to the
N.a9: uNOs.nIAhiN9: have spared no pains to have
every thing that is requisite to my business. and
am therefore fully prepared to meet any order after
lew moments notice, and assure those who NAV
give me call that will spare pains to carry out
their orders to their entire satisfaction.
JAMES +. HARVEY,
7th st., between G and q.
H.B.-Cslis attended to at sI hours Of the night
mar &ly
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-04
IRON RAILING WORKS.

IB0S RAILING, every variety, Of Wrought and
oast Iron, and the celebrated Wire Railing
Understands Patented Wire Esnce.
eos Prairies, Railroads., Farms Lawns, Gardens, &C.
$2 per rod.
ZION BgDsTEADs-IRON FURNITURE.
The second edition Of "New Phase OF the Iron
Aanufacture, oontsiningsdssigns, explanations and
prices of the above articles forwarded by addressing
the subscriber.
JOHN g. WICKERSHAM
WAreroons, No. S12 Broadway Works, Sos So,
81, 81, 80 and ol Lewis street, New York
may 13-dtAug1st