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

% The press everywhere is calling
for full examination of all who had
anything to do with the late Gardiner
fraud. The Richmond Enquirer says:
''The chief criminal in this great con.
spiracy against the public treasury has
tearfully expiated his guilt, but his &C.
completes have not yet been brought to
justice. Nobody believes that Gardiner
was the only agent in the fraud which
enriched lawyers at the bar, land judges
on the bench; while many contend that
he was but the passive instrument of ADLER
and more influential men. The plot
should be traced out in all it's ramifica.
tons, and every guilty beneficiary of the
Gardiner claim should be exposed, and be
made to disgorge his ill-got gain. For
the credit of the country, and the ends
OF justice, we trust the government will
not rest content with the conviction OF
Gardiner"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-08
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The Inielligencer quotes our friend Ion
of the Baltimore Sun, wherein that writer
labors to show that large wing of Con-
gress seek touse foreign emigration against
the institution of slavery in the new States
and territories. This idea is humbug.
If meant to be applied to others than
rank abolitionists. The latter, it is well
known, threaten bravely between spells
of their abuse, and hold out the purpose
of abolitionizing Missouri, by way of
frightening the South. That is the data
On which Ion builds his foreign-vote-
mares nest, which has unsettled the
nerves of our respected neighbor.
The Union devotes half column to a
complimentary notice of the newly elected
Senator (Mr. Pugh) from Ohio, original
and extracted. 1t seems that Mr.. P. is
strong Nebraska bill man, and was elect
ed by an overwhelming majority, with
that avowal, which, by-the-by, induced
some Democratic opposition to him. The
Union also argues to show that the Dem
ocrats are the national party, and the
Wings, of course, "quite the rewarse," as
Captain Cutie would say. The same
journal dilates on the idea, that the pres
ent Administration is Ga terror to evil
doers,' basing the notion on its efforts to
punish the Gardiner fraud, the recent
Lancaster, Pa, arrests for forging pen
sion papers, &c.
The Sentinel is on the constitutional
nights of the slave holding States to-day,
IN long and learned legal argument, OF
article.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-08
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS BY THE
ALPS

THE TURKISH WAR.-In complianc,
with orders from the French and English
governments, the larger part of the al
lied fleets will remain for the present II
the BOsphorus. Six steamers will be de
tached to convey Turkish vessels whe,
necessary, and four steamers will be KEEP
in constant observation.
No further operations had taken place
on the Danube, but the Russian attack
on kalefat was still daily expected. The
post is now garrisoned by thirty thou
sand troops.
Omar Pacha' health is re-establisbed
lie had recently hung two Greek spies.
The Turkish army generally, was in
good health and spirits, with an album.
dance of food.
The Wallachian peasantry had become
so hostile, that the Russian soldiers art
forbidden to go more than a mile from
the camp.
General Aurep, who commanded the
Russians at Citate, is disgraced, and sent
to the Caucasus.
The young Prince of Moldavia is dis
tinguishing himselfin the Turkish ser.
vice, by his military prowess and bravery.
A British steamer, the Haidee, with
some Turkish troops on board, went
ashore near Sebastopol, and has been
seized by the Russians.
Russia is using every device to give
the character OF holy war to the hos.
tllities, and the soldiers are told they are
on the way to rescue Christ's sepulchre
from the infidels. The Patriarch of Mos.
| COW had issued an address to the Sixth
corps on leaving for the Danube, of which
the following is translation:
Children of the Gar, our Father. and
OF Russia, our Mother! Our brothers of
the army, the Gar, the country and
Christianity call upon you. The prayers
OF the church and the country accompany
you. Russia is again provoked by an
enemy who was vanquished under Cath
crime Ii, under Alexander I, and under
Nicholas |.
Already have your brothers revived
the old habit of beating him by land and
by sea. If it be decreed by Providence
that you are to see the enemy in front Of
you, recollect that you are fighting for
the most pious of Cars, for your dear
country, for the holy church, against the
prosecutors OF Christianity, against the
proaners Of the holy and venerable cities
which have seen the birth, the passion.
and the resurrection of Christ. Now. il
ever victory, glory, benediction, and eter-
nal benediction, are due to those who
give their life for their faith in God. for
their faith to their Car and their coun-
try. by faith you will gain victory. u
Hebrews, chap. II, yer. 1871
You, likewise, will conquer by faith.
We bid you farewell, with our PRAYERS
and with the symbol of our faith. Garry
with you, and recollect, the warlike and
victorious speech of the Czar-Prophet
David, :" Salvation and glory is in God. y
Psalm 4lst. ''0S'
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-08
MEXICAN NEWS.

The New Orleans papers of the 9th
ult. contain Mexican news from the City
of Mexico and Vera Cruz respectively
down to the 18th and 22d.
The most important intelligence which
we collect is the marching of the 10Th
regiment of the line to Sonora to act
against Captain Walker. The 10Th is,
we believe, the crack regiment of the
Mexican army, and is about 900 strong.
A regiment Of cavalry had also been dis
patched, between three and four hundred
strong.
Gen. Herrera, late President of the Re.
public, and one Of its best soldiers and
citizens, died at Mexico on the 10Th inst,
after long sickness. He left behind him
a name very justly respected among his
countrymen, and great public sorrow
From Mazatlan letter had been re-
ceived, saying that news had come from
Guaymas of the landing at Ensenada of
six or seven hundred adventures to rein
force Captain Walker, and that French
man had handed over to the government
letter from Count Raousset, announc-
ing preparations for an expedition against
Sinaloa.
The President had published decree
by which all Mexicans banished from the
Republic for political offences, re-enter-
ing Mexico without express permission
from the Government were to be sliced
and punished under the law of August
last against cOnsIiratOrs.
The Government of Sonora had ordered
a monthly levy of four thousand dollars,
to provide for the expenses for meeting
the threatened inv aston of Walker. 1t
was to be raised on all incomes of hum
dred and fifty dollars and upwards.
Don Francisco Mora had been appoint
ed Minister Plenipotentiary to the Gov
ernments of New Grenada, Venezuela and
Ecuador.
Santa Anna had taken another mea-
sure for marking the public gratitude to
the founders of Mexican freedom. He
had ordered that all those who taken part
with Hidalgo and Morelos in the rebellion
Of 1910 should be placed on the list of
pensioners. T
Gen. Jsrero, who fought SO bravely at
CerrO GOrdo, and was some time in this
country, prosecuting a claim before the
Board of Mexican Commissioners, has
been appointed President of the Supreme
Tribunal of War and the Navy. a-
A special decree has been passed
ordering all invaders Of the Mexican ter
ritory when taken in arms to be shot
with very little ceremony.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-08
THE GARDINER CASE.

The New York National Democrat
says: "The Gardiner case, one of the
most remarkable events ever recorded in
the criminal annals of any country, has
astonished the outside world; though to
those who have been in any way cogni-
can't of it from its incipiency, the convic-
ton Of the accused, and the final triumph
of truth and justice over fraud and
chicanery, was not unanticipated. Both
the brothers Gardiner were under indict.
ment for forgery and false swearing; both
were recipients, in measure, Of the adj
vantages derived from the award Of the
Commissioners; both were masters of the
Spanish language, and the one now living
was General SCOTS Interpreter in Mexico.
Waddy Thompson was Gardeners princi
pal agent, and counsel from the beginning,
and throughout the whole progress Of
the case. His fee was ten per cent. of the
whole amount awarded. He engaged all
the extra aid and counsel, the helpers in
the iniquitous affair, and he took good
care to secure the best, or the most availa-
bic he could find. Edward Curtis, the
friend and companion of George Evans,
President of the Commission, was Sc.
cured. Major Lally, the son-in.law Of
George Evans, though not legal coun-
sci, was engaged. Mr.. March, the friend
of Evans, Curtis and Lally, and biogra.
pher of Webster, had his share. Card.
ner was Infatuated against poor Curtis,
because he instigated President Fillmore
to comme, &c proceedings against him,
after having failed in his efforts to obtain
as much from him as Waddy Thompson
received. When proceedings shall be had
against Thompson, Lally, and others,
some racy developments may be conf
IDENTIFY looked for"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-08

Appointments.--The President has made the
fsllowing appointments Of Cadets 1t Large to
the West Point Academy: 1. Martin d. Har-
din, son of Coloael Hardin Of Illinois volun-
teers, who wae killed at Bueua Vista 2 VIM.
e. Merrill, con Of Captain NJ. 3. Merrill, U.
s. army, who was killed at Molina del Rey.
3. Edward Ross, son Of Edward G. Ross, late
lieutenant 4th artillery, &C., assistant profess
scr Of mathematics est Point. 4. William
w. Gaines, adopted son of late Major General
Gaines, U. s. army. 5. Charles E. Jesup, son
eral, U. S. army 6. James Wilson, son of
Colonel Fl. Wilson, 9TH infantry, q. s. army.
Z. Samuel NJ Cooper, son Of Colonel s. Cooper,
U. S. army. 8. John s. Saunders, son of
Commodore John S. Saunders, o. S. navy.
g. Jonathan P. Cilley, great grandson of Gen
Cilley of the revolution. and SON Of the late
Jonathan Cilley, NJ. c., from Maine. 10. Frank
G. Goodrich, con Of c. B. Goodrich of Boston,
ancestors distinguished in the revolutions airy
4a 7
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-08

Persons in BALTIMORE wishing to subscribe for the
Daily Evening Scr, can have it delivered to them
on the evening Of It's issue, by faithful carriers, BY
leaving their napIes at the store Of GATHERS l.
BRO, corner Of HOLIDAY and Baltimore streets.
Al WILMINGTON, DEL, E. q. r. BUTLER, ia
Market street. will attend TO the delivery of the SaT
AtFHfLADELrHIA, j. T. BATES, at the Exchanee
Ell furnish those who wish copies Of the Star earl,
On tie morning after its issue.
At PORTSMOUTH And NORFOLK, Va, r. G. STA
PIES, No. AZ High street, Portsmouth, prepared %
serve the Star regularly to all who may wish it.
~ ASSAPoIIs, Nh, NORMAN LESLIE will act
- agent for the delivery Of The S0s the evening
81 ats issue.
AZ RICHMOND, Va, JAMES r. HOLBROOK,
FraIkiin street, few doors above the Exchange
Ho;e il prepared furnish the Star to subscribers
early every Torning after its issue.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-08

u Our lively contemporary, the Bos.
ton Bee, comes to US considerably On.
larged,- and otherwise improved. It is
nov one of the best looking papers in the
country; and las, with its increase in
size, raised its price to two cents, and at
the same time, the Native American ban.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-08

I've trust that persons disposed to
use the advertising columns of the Star,
will remember that payment is required
IN advance. IN all cases, for advertise
msnts, except those sent by quarterly or
yearly advertisers.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-08
GREAT EVENT.
THE FAKIR OF SIVA's
GRAND GIFT FESTIVALS.
AT ODD FELLOWS HALL,
Commencing on Wednesday, Thursday Friday, and
Saturday evenings, March sth. 9th. 10Th, Ilth.
GREAT EVENT.

0SS<A&NO S41 { 60 III v x4Ao.
AT ODD FELLOWS HALL,
Commencing on Wednesday, Thursday Friday, and
Saturday evenings, March sfh. 9th. 10th, Ilth
Afternoon entertainments " ednesdsys and Sat
urdays.
GOLD JEWELS AND GEMS.
splendid HORSE, CARRIAGE, and HARNESS.
Magnificent Sett of SILVER PLATE
DIAMOND RINGS AND DIAMOND PINS.
Full Jeweled Gold and Silver WATCHES.
Silver CUPS, PLATES. BASKETS, and CASES
Fine Gold Chains, Bracelets, Brooches, and Pins
Portemonnaies, Canes, Knives, and ACCORDEONS.
Gold Elephants, Foxes, Eagles, &c.
Papisr Mache TABLES, DRESSING CASES, and
Writing Desks.
Magnificent ENGRAViNGS and Pictorial LIVES OF
THE FAKIg, &c.
TEN THOUSAND PRINCELY GIFTS,
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS
WORTH OF BEAUTIFUL AND VALUABLE ARTICLES.
Tickets to the En:e rtaiBment 81. Each person
viii be furnished with GIFT TICKET, free of ex
psnse, for every Exhibition; ticket purchased eHti
Ting him to one of the Muui6cent Donations.
Go see the pre-. ents in the Show Window Of Mr.
IKE WORTH 4 cos Jewelry Store, Pennsylvanis
avenue.
Every article warranted.
Remember, erery one gets q present
For particulars and Lit Of Presents see Bj1s
Grand Entertainment Enchanted Palace every
night.
Tickets good for any one Of the Exhibitions.
Mind. your ticket admits yen once. .
Persons from q distance can be supplied with Tel
cts, and tn presents sent them BY the Committee
appointed BY the audience by addressing the FAKIR
OF silva, ODD Fellows Hall, enclosing one doiar
for each ticket they may desire.
Doors open ct 61a-coBmense at * at night.
Afternoon Of Wednesday and Saturday doors open
ct 2 o'c ock.
URDAY, March 18th.
Ticket can be obtained ut Odd Fellows Hall from
soclock In the morning until 10 at night.
Tickets without GINS IS cents.
Horse and Carriage may be seen ct j. B surroNs
Stables, sth street. mar tts
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-08
ICE!-ICEM-ICEmI

'NlE Undersigned returns his thanks to the public
for their very liberal patronage for the past six
years and hopes to merit continuance Of the same
Having the agency Of 3 large eastern Ice Compa
n.y. viii be enabled to supply dealers by the cargo
and his customers by the ten, in such smaller
guam titles as they may require through the season
at one stated price. 40
Orders received by Charles Stott & Co, druggists
corner Pennsylvania avenue and G street; John
Given Co wood and coal dealers. corner 14th and
streets; at my office, Monument Hill; or they NAV
De directed to me through the post Office.
JN0. PETTIBONE.
mar S-eod2m Int Union law
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-08
NEW SPRING GOODSl


MAXWELL, SEARS C0LLEI,
VNl It'll street, doors north of Pennsylvania av.,
IRE now opening choice stock Of and de abb
Sprtng Goods, consisting in part Of
French and India Plaid Silks
Plain Poult de SOir and Glaca do;
LOCO yds super black eros de Rhine DO at greatly
reduced prices
frerch Meusselines and Chslleys;
Plaid Poplins and Barge de Lains;
French Chintz. Jaconet and GinghsmS
1000 yds small fgd Lawns, at 25 cts. worth 81 u
French Embroideries, Kid and Silk Gloves;
Silk, Isle Thread, and Cotton Hosiery;
ALI OF which we viii sell at fair low prices, and
warrant'ng all articles to prove as represented.
S-aod9w
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-08
UNDERTAKEN

UNDERTAKEN
II WOULD respectfully return ny thanks to the
citizens of Washington and its vicinity for Their
past PATRONAGE and say that owing to the frequent
'alls in the Undertaking branch Of my business, I
ave been induced to discontinue the msnufacture
II Furniture, and turn my attention fully to the
UNDERTAKING. have spared no pains to have
every thing that is requisite to my business and
,m therefore fully prepared to meet any order after
tfew moments notice, and assure those who In "
i've me call that will spare pains to carry cat
heir orders to their entire satisfaction.
JAMES +. HARVEY,
18th ST., between @ and H.
N. B-Calls attended 10 ut all hours Of the night.
mar 2-1y
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-08
To the Ladies' and the Public In

To the Ladies' and the Public In
general.
II FISHER, late Of cir. Jolly's, of New York, ard
Ia. No. 81 Eutaw street, Baltimore, respectful,
informs the citizens of Washington that he has CON-
menced business in this city, for cleaning ladies an
children's dresses-Silk, Velvet, or Woollen. Also
Gentlsmei g C0ess Pants Vests, ard Crava,s, with
out sh linking or taking off the natural gloss
Spots taken out without cleaning the whole.
Also, Shawls, Curtains, Covers, &c.
The utmost runctualiIy warranted.
L. FISHER & CO,
llth street west, doors north of Pa ave-
mar S-dlmeo1m*
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-08

u There were twenty-lour million
pounds Of tea imported into this country
last year. ~.a ii e...,- 80 .-r~e 7,4-5
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-08
no CORREsPONDENTs.

10 notice can be taken of anonymous Communica-
lions. Whatever is intended for insertion, mus,
be authenticated by the name and address of the
wTirer-not necessarily for publication, but as a
guaranty of his good faith. 81
we cannot undertake to return rejected Communi-
cations.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-08

10 The debt of the { ,wn Of W.nche;.
ter, Va, is S48, 975. 4. .s e..
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-08

U~ Temperance Hall, e street.
lS Thurrday and Friday evenings 9th and i0,h
in't.nt, at O'Clock, Lectures "Msrriagr," by
Dr. CT AfT0N, OF Virginia. Lecture THURSDAY
EVENING, "The Nature, History. and Obligations
OF Matrimoay" Lecture 2 FRIDAY evening, .'The
true principles of choice. the uiies and altiI
atbies of nature admonishing how 10 c ooee'
Tickets single Is, or gentleman aud two ladies 80
cents az t ..
Clergymen, Editors, and Reporters free. -a
! rnar
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-08

1.-THE large circulation of the STAR
rrqkes Il the most desirable advertising me
d;..ra ~ the District. 1t has more readers
IN tAs cities Of Washington, Georgst0arn,
and Alerondrio, than cr lhe other Wash
5ngton dailies combined.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-08

~ NOTlCE.-The Complimentary Conc-rt
S rendered the celebrated Swedish yocsiists.
MIR. Mrs. IANSsTRoM. will take place at Carusj'
Saloon, on the 10th instant
The programme is in preparation. 4.
mar S-St
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-08

W Metropolitan Mechanics' In.
HS stftute.-A regular monthly meeting If
the Metropolitan Mechanics Institute will be held
at the Institute Rooms, over Parkers' Store at 7k
o'clock, on WEDNESDAY EVENING. the sth inst
The members generally are particularly requested
to be in attendance.
P. n. PEARSON, Rec Sec.
mar 6-3t UnteO .
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-08

INOR SABA roci business WAGON, HIRE
l. Harness. Ths hcrfe il q fast trutter and first
rate buggy horse. inquire Of
JOS. r. HoDGsON,
mar 6-3tr eth street near RI
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-08

81 Washington Highlanders Al.
tentton !-You are hereby notified to attend a
meeting Of the company at the armory OF the
Washington Light Infantry on WEDNESDAY I've
MING, the sth March, at O'Clock, for the rrsnssc-
ton Of special business.
The members are particularly requested to attend
and all others who feel disposed to join the company
J. Balm. Chairman.
w. FORSYTH, Secretary. mar e-3ts
EE- Smithsonian Institution Lee.
lures.
On Monday, March 9Th, and Wednesday, March
the sth, by DIR. J. Lawrence Smith.
suf1'ct on MONDAY. The Phenomena Of IIlu-
mnation, with illustration of every form of artif-
cisl illumination and account of the construction
snd principle of the Fresnel light ussd in the Light
Houses
subjecs on WEDNESDAY. The ebullition ard
copgeistion Of water, wi a short eccount Of tie
application OF the yapor of water 4 motive POWER
On FRIDAY evening. Rev. c. NJ. Butler, DID, win
lecture for the Young Mems Christian Association,
on tTaste and Merals"
Doors open at T-lectuie commence at *.
mar 6-3t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-08

NOR SALE-A font Of Nipion Type
Il Also one font of Small Plea.
The above type is new and was made by Edwin
Starr Each font weighs about 500 lbs. II will be
sold very low for cash line droppsd at the Wash.
ington Post Office, will meet with prompt attention.
mar Ste j. S. LINCOLN
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-08

A BOOK for every Student OF the
"a Bible; complete Analysis OF the Boly Bible
objected and arranged s, Scientifically. in 90 books
10y Rev. Nathaniel Wesh, I'D. Price IS
The usual discount to minister's and students.
hiheodicy; or, Findication OF the Divine Glory rs
manifested in the Constitution and Government Of
The moral world, by Albert T. Bledsae-sl so
GRAY 4 BALLANTYNE
mar 4-t eth street
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-08

The Texas Debt.-We learn, on good author
ity, that it is expected that in few days
the Texas State Government will send to Wash
ington authority to their Senators to agree
with the Congress of the United States on
some satisfactory plan for the settlement Of
the claims against Texas, which may induce
her creditors to release the FIVE millions Of
dollars now held by the U. s. Government in
trust for the settlement of outstanding claims
against the Republic Of Texas. That is the
course on which the Legislature of Texas have
recently determined. 1t will give great offence
to those who have managed to induce Texas
heretofore, to peter their claims to those Of
others; as it will surely wholly ignore the pro-
priety Of their arrangements under which the
preferred creditors of Texas conceived that
they had everything fixed for their own adj
vantage.
Payments for Services Of State Troops.-It
is held at the Treasury Department that the
accounts in favor of States for the services of
their troops, unless otherwise directed by Con-
gress, must be settled in conformity with the
rules and rates of allowance prescribed by law
and regulation for volunteers mustered into
the service Of the United States, j d l..ss...g.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-08
MUSIC.

NEW ORLEANS SUGAR, &c.
~ 50 hhds. New Orleans Sugar, part low priced
leo bbis. small Mackerel
In store and for sale by
mar 1-ecSt MURRAY sENMES
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-08
RUDkIN,S
ORIGINAL. GINGER WINE

THIS delightfpl Tonic Wine, for Dyspepsia weak
L hess of the Stomach, Loss of Apg lite, Indis..
ton, Disrrhos, &c.
The medicinal properties Of White Jamaica Gin
ger are well KNOWN glass Of this Wine taseu an
hour before meals, acts a constitutional Tonic nv
gently exciting the ~ stem 20 healthy action and
for the Invalid aud Con, a,escent is one of the hest
wines known. For sale at
BUTTS Drug Store.
Corner Pennx avenue and 18th street
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-08

Il OK sALE-A full blcoded, velltrohen and
L handsome Setter DOG. This is a rare chance
ior sportsman TO secure a superior s.tter For
Dalticulars apply at the Star Office
feb 2S-6
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-08

y'oR Tue SPRING TRADE-SHfRTs in eve-y
i variety of style and quality. Gentlemen in
want Of good fitting Shirt re suited in style,
quality and price al STEVENS
mar cost Salesroom Browns Hotel
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-08

RANK Lesite's Ladies' Gazette OF
l. Fssh Atom for March, for sale ut -
SHILLING TONS BOOKSTORE
The Ladies GeZstte contains all the newest fash.
rs Ia very depaI tment Of ladies and children's
costume; ard ct nisins co,ored fashion plate Of
great be,uty
Goteys Lsdy's Book for March
Ladies' National Magazine do
New York Monthly DO
lsnkee Notions 90
Everything in tie Book and Stationery line for
sale at SHILLINGT0N'S Bookstore
Cor. Pa av. and AZ street, odeon Building.
mar 2-tf