davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-24

because they would not bow down befosn
another Of Mr.. Stewards seheMes---the WiImot
pfoviso! How many were to be incontinentrv
pat to political dea,h because they vouId not
oppose, according to Mr.. Stewards inysInahie
recipe, the fugitiye-slave law, The Texas
boundary was to destroy It's hecatonbs Of lee.
isiators, and tho annexation of Texas in 1876
was to be political cholera to all the states
men who refuse to oppose it. Bat our people
are practical freemen; IS they know their r ghts
and knowing, dare maintain them" They
never long labor under deIusion, but are al
ways ready to acknowledge and to repair an
error. At this day, the men who have suffered
from the abuse of fanaticism are among the
accepted favorites Of the masses-and this NJ {
only because the advcrsaries Of sound legisla-
ton and wise executive action have themselves
repented. but because the reforms which HON
est and fearless men did not hesitate to sus-
tain in the face Of opposition and intimidation.
have crowned their advocates with honors in
their wholesome and practical results. IL will
be go with the measure reported by Senator
Douglas to organize Nebraska and kansas.
and sustained BY three-fourths Of the American
Senate"
The Sentinel's leader is an eulogy on
the recent able and interesting speech o:
Senator Weller.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-24
A FORGERY.

The Cincincinnati Enquirer says that
the New York Evening Post is guilty OF
the fraud of putting words into the mouth
of Senator Douglas which he never utter
ed. 1t pretentcd that he used the follow.
ing language in his Chicago speech in
1850:
" 1 am prepared to stand or fall by the
American Union, clinging with the tena.
city of life to all its glorious memories of
the past, and the precious hopes of the
future, and among those glorious memo.
rles of the past, l pronounce the eompro.
mise Of 1920 to be 0ne."
Now, this is what Mr.. Douglas really
did say, and out of which the forgery
was manufactured:
:" For my part, am prepared to main
tam and preserve inviolate the constitu.
uon as it is, with all its compromises, TO
stand or fall by the American Union,
G:lnging with the tenacity of life to ali
i's glorious memories of the past and
precious hopes of the future"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-24
masks AND FACES.

This beautiful comedy, which was SO
admirably performed at Rislcy's yariete
last evening before an intelligent audi
ence, will be repeated tonight. We do
not remember when we saw q prettier or
more instructive play than Masks and
Faces. Nor has it been our privilege to
see part better personated than that Of
Peg Wellington, by Miss Davenport.
The praise Of this lady's matchless per-
iormances, is the theme of every one who
has attended the Fariete during the pre-
sent week.
Those who visit the Variete tonight
will be well repaid for the cost of admis.
sion and the time they pass at that popu.
lar place of amusement.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-24
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT TO GEN. ROBERT
ARMSTRONG.

The numerous body of gentlemen en-
ployed in the Union" establishment.
deeming it proper that they should give
some expression of their feelings upon
the occasion of the death of their much
respected head, Gen. ROBERT ARMSTRONG.
assembled at the office for that purpose;
when, after a statement of the object of
the meeting by Mr.. E. b Robinson, &C.
companied by some appropriate remarks
upon the character of the deceased, Mr..
A. b. Claxton, the foreman, was called
to the Chair, and Mr.. Gregory appointed
Secretary.
Mr.. Robinson then offered the follow.
ing resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, He in whose hands are the issues
OF life and death, has, in his wisdom, removed
from earth man whom We esteemed, and
whose character was a brilliant embodiment
OF all that was noble and great, and worthy of
imitation BY the rising generation as a testi-
mony OF our respect for the deceased, there.
fore
Resolred, That in the death of General
Robert Armstrong VIC feel that we have los.
t1end, whose generous impulses for our vel
fare have endeared him to u.s.
ResoIprd, That we cordially tender 10 his
bereayed family our sincere coincidence: nor.
ing that the conpexion of his name-honora bic
az it is-with the honor and glory of hi, coun-
try, will tend in some degree, to assuage their
sad affection.
Resotred, That we will attend the funeral of
General Robert Armstrong in body, as last
token of respect for one whom we have ever
found constant friend, and just and honest
man.
RssoIred, That a copy of these proceedings
be signed by the officers IF the meeting, and
furnished to the family of the deceased. as a
sincere token Of our respect for his memory.
and our sympathy for them under their ire.
parable loss.
After appropriate remarks by the
Chairman, and by ltr. Holland, upon the
character of the deceased, and the high es-
teen in which he was held, On motion. it
was
Resotr.d, That the gentlemen EMPLOYED in
the Union office will. as a mark Of respect.
wear Grape upon the left arm at the funeral of
the deceased.
Resoired, That the proceedings of this meet
ing be published in the papers Of this city.
On motion, the meeting then adjourned.
A. B. CLAYTON, Chairman.
GEO. GRHeoRY, Secretary.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-24

UA Frenchman, NJ. Mariette, has
at last succeeded in discovering the long
sought for entrance into the Egyptian
Sphynx. This entrance leads into beauti-
iful marble rooms, which are supposed
to be connected by subterranean pas
sages with similar chambers in the ad-
jaccnt pyramid.
% In some parts Of Spain, the Roman
Catholic priests still wear the costume of
the famous Layola, in all weathers, rain
or shine, hot or cold. 1t is long robe
or cloak of black cloth, extending from
the neck to the ANGLES. Their hats are
from two to three feet long, rolled up
close on each side, extending fore and
aft the head like furled top.sail pointing
into the wind.
U In 1847, there was scarcely q
dozen white inhabitants in the place now
known as st. Paul, in Minnesota Terri
tory. The village now contains 700
houses and 400 inhabitants. The
amount of taxable property in 1853 was
1901 ,437. The capital at present in.
vested in business is 1926 900.
" The Cathedral at Antwerp is an
immense structure, in the old Gothic
style. It's spire is nearly 470 feet high
and Of the finest proportion on the con,
tinent of Europe. So exquisite is the
tracery of its stone work, that Napoleon
compared it to Mechlin lace. and the
Emperor Charles v. said it deserved to
be kept in , case. 70 le
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-24
300 PEIZE EVERY WEEK.

I AIDES and dents who wish to make a fortune
IL by teaching new art called Papier Msche, will
please call at Beers Temperance HOTEL on Sd street.
where you can be taught the art in or two les
sons. 1t Is the best art to travel with in the world
or 10 work at for profit at home, the work eelll
very readily. 1t brings great price. Teachers sas
make from 800 to $50 per month With all ease a.
II has not been taught buta short time In America
Ladies of wealth will find it beautiful occupation
also valuable, as they ornament their furniture
rosewood carved, with little EXPENSE Our price fel
each art Ia s. for single scholar. $40 for Ave. $50
for ten $50 twenty in a class. We find all the
articles necessary for teaching, ut the above rates
We will send the published directions by mil fol
either art for ST. and warrant any to do it with
no more instruction.
MIR. L MRS. 8. W. FORD, TEACHERS
e. Prtf FORD viii give Q free lecture ON Scene
p. m, on MONDAY EVENING, ut the West Rosu
OF Temperance Hall, where . specimen Of both 81
can be seen and classes formed. Sb D. -
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-24

e Our patrons in Baltimore have not
been regularly served with the Star for
the past few days, owing to change in
Our carriers, and the late storm. We have
at last secured faithful persons to attend
to this business, so that in few days
those who take our paper in Baltimore
may depend on being regularly served.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-24
MILITARY BALL,

THE SCREEN MOUNTAIN RIFLE CORPS" t,k.
i pleasure In announcing to their friends d
the public generally that their annual Ball viii
be held at Anacostia Hall, on MONDAY, February
18th, 1854.
superior Cotillon Band has been engaged f,r the
occasion.
Tickets ONE D0LLAk-to be had Of any or the
members Of the corps, and at the door the even.
ng of the ball:
MANAGERS:
Cap d McCathsran, Lieut.. ii " Arnold,
Il 1t J BHckly, Sd 1t Jas Keuton,
1t Sgt w Garrett, I'd Sgt Nally,
d Sgt J Cook, 4th Sgt Jas Richards
Floor Manager-Thos Dryer.
feb 2s-4ts
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-24
PERSONAL.

....The Wings Of North Carolina, at Stat,
Convention held on Wednesday, nominated tn,
Hon. Alfred Dockery as their candidate fol
Governor.
1.-THE New York Suns Washington cor
respondent states that the Hon. s. A. Doug
las, Senator from Illinois, is about to MARI,
Miss Cream, sister Of the wife of Mr.. Bennett
of the New York Herald.
Humbug.
....Dr. 7. Clarke, tho father of "Grac,
Greenwood died in Beaver Pa, last week.
Alexander Cummings, publisher of the
Philadelphia Bulletin, has been appointed
Revenue Commissioner for the State of Penn
sylvania, by the Philadelphia Court of Com.
mon Pleas. This has caused much surprise az
Mr. Cummings is the most unpopular man in
the State.
....When John Mitchell escaped from Mel.
bourne, the British a Ithorities offered 30 cents
reward for his re-arrest.
....A Ravel troupe is playing in Mobile.
.Gottschalk is giving concerts in Havana
80. John Cadwalader Esq, asks the nomi
nation OF the Philadelphia Democracy for the
position Of City Solicitor. This is an office tina,
will pay.
....Col. Thorne's suit in New Jersey, which
Involved the sum Of $500, 900, has been decided
in his favor.
....1t Is stated that the Hon. John j. Crit.
tenden is about to take the field against the
Nebraska bill Of Senator Douglas
1.-The Rev Leonard Bacon, who wrote a
Letter to Senator Toucsy against the Nebraska
bill, is one Of the hardest kind of abolitionists
1.-THE Catholics of Quebec, Canada, are
signing protestation of respect in favor OF
Monsignor Bedini, and of indignation agains,
his prosecutors in the Uui:e ed States.
....A Democratic State convention was
held in Connecticut, at which Hon. Samuel
1ngham was nominated for Governor.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-24
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS
MRS. YOUNG.

No. 295 Baltimore street, door eat Of Ljs-fy
street, Baltimore, Nd,
-SSP Will open on the lat OF March, o very
a{Qslarge and varied stock Of French and ne-.
ElhS lean FLOWERS, to which she invites tn At.
tention Of Merchants and Milliners vsi ing the civ
for their Spring purchases. Her assortment Of fine
French FLOWERS, will be made up 81 her own i'm
uortstion, and selections from the best import az
houses in the country, and will embrace all tie
aewest and most elegant Paris styles Her Am ri
an FLOWERS, comprising all qualities and proes
made to order.
FrUm her long experience in the Millinery bls:-
ness, her determination to cnnfiue herself 10 the
FLOWER TRADE, and her facilities for Irccur n
goods, on the lest terms she feels nhdent Of her
ability to offer Inducements In styles and prices,
surpassed by any ether house.
feb Oft
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-24

" An institution is to be established
in New York similar to that under the
direction of the Sociefe des Crcches, in
Paris. The Creehes or Nurseries of Paris
are benevolent institutions where poor
women, who work out of doors, may
deposit their children in the morning
and return for them at night after The
labors of the day are over.
O The manufactures of crockery
ware in England. in consequence of the
high price of Goals and materials, hay,
raised their prices from twenty to thirt,
per cent, consequently American ware
must come up in nearly the same pro
portion.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-24
AGENCIES FoR THE STAR.

Persons in BALTIMORE wishing to subscribe for the
Daily Ere,sing Sor, can have il delivered to them
the evening Of is issue, BY faithful carriers, by
leaving their nap1es at the store Of GATHERS 4
BRO, corner Of Holiday and Baltimore streets.
At wLxryeros, DEL, e. g. r. BUTLER, ia
Market street, viii attend to the delivery Of the oT
AtPHrLApELrHIA,J j. T. BATES, at the Exchange
en- furnish those who wish copies Of the 6taT early
on the morning after its issue.
Al PORTSMOUTH AND NoRFoLK, Va, r. G. STA
PIES No. 20 High street, Portsmouth, il prepared %
serve the Stor regularly TO all who may wish it.
At ANNAPOLIS, MD, NORMAN LESLIE will act
as Agent for the delivery Of the Sar the evening
of its issue.
At LAUREL, MD., ]. DUvALL will furnish per-
in that neighborhood with the Star carly in the
evening Of its issue.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-24

O The New York Sun says that on
Monday last the Herald and Tribune
showed to Postmaster Fowler their ag-
gregate city circulation, under oath, when
the Tribune beat the 'sSatanic" more than
two to one
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-24

PERIoD1cAL.-Frank Taylor, booksel-
Ter, is entitled to our thanks for the mum.
Der of De Bows Review, for February
1854, containing that work usual vari.
ETY. of commercial and statistical articles
of great interest to the man who reads to
good purpose.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-24

Owe are indebted to S. S. Sanford
of Sanford's Serenaders, for two of his
popular songs, viz: "The Old Willow
Tree" and "Juniatti Johnson" also,
photographic portraits of himself and
Messrs. Rainier and Collins, members Of
his troupe.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-24
SELLING OFF CHEAP,

Dfe6S Capo md Hibb0n He Dre6see.
TWISTING TO close out the above Goods q. make
w room for Spring purchases. will sell them
Tor cost. Ladies' in want of them will do well TO
call.
Dress Caps 81 kto$ Is
Ribbon Head Dresses 81 u to 81 Is
Evening or dinner Caps $l.z5
n. B.-Pall and Winter Ribbons ut cost Silk ard
worst Braids Gimps, &c, cheap. and lot If gods
too numerous to mention, all of which will be sold
cheap, t. make room fr new goods.
A. TATE
Ia. avenue, betwe,n 10th and lith sts.
fen - cost Init
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-24
4 EssONs in Foreign Language. by

ESSONS tn Foreign Lang uaGeS by
IL DIR. Ricardo COrrea da C0sta.-z5
cents each; at ms, st Mrs tanr rrmsns cor.
ner of and 9th streets i'm schools, colleges,
private families. xm the DoctIr of my own med
cines xclusively, and never make use of others
Nv prescription No 2S0,-TAE ANTI-BACcHUs,
is a sure remedy, Nc: o1ly to cure drunknsss but
also. it cures every unhappy person forever Wives
In distress, may call eonfdentially. In my rooms
skA9 maid or a wife, 10 perfectly safe. Editors Of
noUDopsu or their children can learn with ne
feb 2l-3s
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-24

70 Our steam engine was out of order
yesterday, which will account for the
subscribers to the Star not getting their
papers at the usual hour. Such things
are very annoying, but cannot be rene
died. Accidents of this kind will some.
times occur i'll the best regulated estat.
lishments.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-24
SPRING GOODS, SPRING GOODS.

UsT received new lot Of GOODS, amongst which
- are some very pretty Spring Prints, Berrge lie
L.ains, GinghSms. Pad MI ins, some rs low as
ts; Camhiis, Irish Linens, Hosiery. Gloves, Col
;ar., &c, dc: loo pieces Cottons. all grabs spd at
he lowest prices Also, large addition TO my stock
VI Shoes insisting # ladies', misses, childrens.
mems and bows. A pair OF adie Shoes, Stockings
.nd Gloves all for so cents l. dies Gum Sandals SO
ents.
Call at TIE Great Cheap Cash Store, T. b. BLOWN,
corner Of 9TH and streets, Northern Liberties.
oh
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-24
TURKEY VICTORIOUS.

XToC will find 1T the same OLD sTAND, Prnnsl J.
Il vania avenue reEr 18th strpet r; o'i,r uie
irving Hotel, LOOKING GLASSES vi 'r without
Frames; Portrait, ictuie and Sinlture frnmes I"
The latest styles; Bracket Tables, Room Moulding
ornises, &c, &c; or b, having your order ."u c"h
havr any thing done ia my line.
n r.-Old Pr-mrs, &c re- IL at The shorte pV
ice On reasonable terms. Don't forget the Placr
feb 20-1y JOHN W .6Nhh'
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-24
To CORREsPONDENTs.

No notice can be taken Of anonymous Communities
lions. Whatever is intended for insertion, must
he authenticated by the name and address of the
~Iiter-not necessarily for publication, but as
guaranty Of his good faith.
We cannot undertake to return rejected Communi
cations.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-24

4 I0RSES, WAGON AND CARRIAGE FOR SALE
Ill A pair of fine hay HORSES, un-quxlied Tor
working On farm or f,r traveling-perf-ctly sound
Kind and gentle In harness-are wi hout a fault
will be Id lew, the owner has No farther use W
hem. Also, a two horse lumber WAGON and sn Ill
CARRIAGE for one or two horses. both nearly =.
good as new. Enquire Of A. W DENHAM, corn r
Of 18th street west, and street north.
fab o2-~otf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-24
cOpARTNERsHIp kOTICE.

lNHE undersigned. having become ss.ocistei 4 z
L the purpose of carrying on the PLUMBING
suSlN Esq, effa their services 10 the ciiisens Of
Washington and Georgetown and their vicini les,
cater closets bathing rooms laupdries lii force
pumps, water-rams, water-bsckf. and ell other NJ
ures appert,ining to the business in the best man
and at Baltimore prices. They eau he found 81
p Y. Majors old stand, the sou'h side Of Penn
,ylvania avenue, near 8 street, where all orders
sill be promptly attended TO.
FRANCIS NAYL0R,
FIJI 2o-eo3t FRANCIS Mc9HAN.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-24

% Shad have already made their ap-
psarance in the Delaware river, and
several were caught few days ago q few
miles below Wilmington.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-24

UThe Pittsburg newsn.ne rronr;..
tors are about holding meeting to com.
Olne against the fuse Of the telegrapbic
wires" The next step they will prob..
oily find to be combination among their
subscribers to do without their papers
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-24

ga REWAR0-PET DOG LOSTl-Lost on Wed
Hpc ncsday, the I'D instant, tan and back Kin
Charles Spaniel SLUT. aud answers to the name
shell" had tied on her neck whoa lost, piece OF
red ribbon Whoever will return her to Mr.. VAL
ENTlNE. Carpenter, on 10th str CT between Penn
syvania avenue and street will receive the above
reward with the thanks of the owner.
feb 23-3t TIntelIiyer cer1
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-24
sPECTaCLtS, SPECTACLEs,

HOLD, silver, Light Steel aud German SILVER
" sPECT .CLES snd EYE GLASS rs, suitable
for all sges and kinds Of Eyes. The largest assert
nent and lowest prices to lie fourd in the isrc''
just received and for sale by LUNDl,
Fridge 81, bet. Congrrss and high, Georgetown.
feb 20-if
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-24
TO TIE LOVERS OF BEAR MEAT

'1NHE subscriber would inform his customer, aud
l. epicureans Of Wsshingon that he will h ve
Tor sale fire ung BEAR. his stall, No. g. At
70, in the new Centre Market on tur,iav morn nc,
the 25th instant. HENRY WEAVER.
fab
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-24

UThe large circulation Of the STAR
makes 1t the most desirable advertising me
dunn IN the District. 1t 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, 1854-02-24

u From Dublin, Feb. 6, we learn
mat potato Planting had been begun, and
from exte1ago pg1pAsaAiops in oil quart.
ers, . lap DoDe4d6 1nHtd. - ; 4
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-24

II livery AND HIRING STABLE BUSINESS FOR
IL SALE CHEAP.-The METROPOLIS STABLE,
rear of the Metropolis Refractory, Jackson Hall alley,
NAV be had at q low figure. Apply Immediately AZ
the Refectory Of GEo. mEHDhEi-
Where also may be found three HORSES and
BUGIEs for sale cheap. Apply as above.
fab 22-3tt
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-24
r ELETS, ArI.,

" H0ND. 9Th street, has received further s,n
.ly Of those cheap Steel Bracelets Also new ,,vs.
Of Tucsinc Combs. Hair, Tooth, Nail and other
Br shes Elastic Cork Sp!es. Playing Cards, &c, and
for = iic wholesale and retail at
feb 23-a LAMMDNnS -th a,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-24
War Departmenfi

fchrusry 81, nj 4
DESS0NS having books belonging 10 IN. library
If the War Department. In th-ir pa.so,sion
onger than thf~prescrihed period. (two w-,ksl are
requested 10 return them 10 the lihr.ri.r
CIiAS. CALVERT
feb 2S-d3w librarian
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-24
WASHINGTON ASSEMBLIES.

TNHE Fourth and last Assembly Rail will he helc
l at Jackson Hall on TUESDAY EVENING th,
2Sth instant.
Tickets OF admission can b, obtained By eabscri
bers at Stevens store, Browns Hotel.
Persons not subscribers can procure .kets nv az
plying to one of the Executive Mana. ers 1t Jack SOD
Hall on the day If the Ball. feb 23-dtd
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-24
DAILY EVENING STAR.

u THE STAR OFFICE Is LOCATED
ON d STREET, SECOND DOOR WEST FROM
TWELFTH, NEAR THE JUNCTION OF
TWELFTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE, NEARLY OPPOSITE FRENCEs
IRVING HOTEL"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-24
URIpLE 5 clNrEp BROWN WINDSOR,

TRIPLE SckNrED BROWN WINDSOR,
Musk-scsntrd do do
Cleaver's Honey Soap-sach ~ 3lL cts PAPER
containing cakes: Also tn. extra size Honey Soap
at 30 ceRts for cakes For sale at
WIMER'S, 9Th str~et
feS 23-'f fNewsl
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-24
PROFESSIONAL CARD.

nR. HUNTER viii he happy TO his former
II patients, and OILERS who desire his rcfessiona
assistance in casts of Consumption, Bronchitis, anc
A.thCla, on MONDAY and TUESDAY next, Feb
26 aud q, over Mrs. Yoss's Jewelry Store between
18th ard 18th streets Ills syst, n OF treating tn
abov. diseases has been att md with the mo-.
beneficial results, many testify in this a.
other cities.
Just published, "a Practical Treatise on. the Dis
eases Of the Threat and Lungs. by DR.. RnREEr Huy.
TER. To nv hsd OF n booksellers feb 2,-3t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-24
REMITTANcEs TO IRELAND.

REMITTANCES TO IRELAND.
DERSONs string TO send money to ireland, can
i obtain checks fer {. or more, on the Belfast
Banking Company, Ia. able in all the principal
towns. APPLY to CHUBB BROTHERS,
Bankers, opposite the Treasury Building.
feb 22--eotf
nR "A Won MOS ,HZl skhR, OCULIST AND
- AURIsT, begs TO inform his patients that he
will be in Washington on FRIDAY, having been
prevented by the w-ath-r to lat Tuesday
Those VINO wish t. consult him on DISEASES Of the
EYE and EAR, can see him on Friday. this week,
and every Tuesday frrm ii a. m, 10 p Ilis
office il at Mrs ". voss, Pa avenue hrtw.ea 18th
and 18th streets. feb 22-2ts
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-24

DORTRAITS OF EMINENT AMERICANS NOW
Il LIVING, including President Z cree. Secret arg
Marcy, Judge Campt+l and other members of The
Cabinet; with biographical and lStronical memsirs
of their lives and action, by John Livingston, Of The
New York Bar. For sale at
TAYLOR & MAURY's,
feb Oft Bookstore, near 9Th st