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

Il
Every Englishman who has ever at.
tempted to tie up a book or any othe,
angular article in brown paper, mus,
have experienced an amazing difficulty
IN keeping his parcel from being out al
elbows, unless, indeed, the paper was O,
portentous thickness. The rottenness o,
brown paper, indeed of all paper, is a
constant source Of annoyance. Who does
not commit a paper parcel to the Deliv-
cry Company or the carrier with fear
and trembling, not from want of faith in
these agents, but from knowledge, un-
happily bought by experience, of the i'm
probability Of an English sheet of paper
surviving the wear and tear of a quiet ride
to Chapman or Noting Hill. In an ON.
nlbus, what distress do we not witness
among the fair sex after an excursion
among the tempting shops of the metrop.
oils' notwithstanding the care of the con-
ductor and the injunctions of the ladies to
Keep the right end up, for often the paper
parcels will disclose their secrets and scat.
ter haberdashery and nicknacks among
the crowded passengers. When holiday.
time comes, and papas and mammas have
to purchase Noah's Ark and the Game of
the Race-warranted moral, because
played by twirling teetotum, instead of
casting dice-what anxiety among the
juvenile population to find that refrac.
tory camels or friSky horses will thrust
their heads or their tails through the
fiImsy covering of British paper in which
they have been enveloped. Whatever he
whether pen 'orth of nails at
the ironmonger's, a few powders for the
oaoy at the chemist S, or bag of oranges
at the fruiterers, it is sure to be emanci-
pated before We have walked a dozen
yards, creating the greatest confusion in
our pockets, or obliging us to solicit the
charitable assistance of the passer. by to
collect the fragments from the pavement.
In fact, there is no end to the nuisances
of bad paper, and we do not see why
John Bull should put up with it any Ion
ger seeing that if his own papcr-makers
are refractory, Brother Jonathan will
send hlm-fOr consideration-as much |
as he pleases, of vastly superior quail |
ty. These reflections have grown upon
US from personal experience of the de-
fects of British manufacture, and from
examining a packet of American paper,
which has been sent US by friend. This |
paper is thin, but extremely strong, with |
a good surface, upon which it is as easy |
to write as upon what is called writing |
paper. 1t is so strong that it is difficult |
to tear 1T by straight pull, and does
not allow anything ordinarily put in pa
per to break through its exceedingly |
firm texture. We are told it is princi-
pally made of refuse fax, and can be
imported into London at lower price
than paper of the same weight sells for
with us. Its superiority over English
manufacture is SO unquestionable that
we hope some enterprising dealer will
import it, and compel our manufacturers
either to serve US better or go without
our custom. 1t is quite time that for a
reasonable price we should be able to
obtain paper of moderate thickness that
IAN be trusted with its contents.-Lon-
Ion Atlas.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-08
Zerman's Celebrated Tooth wash.

NNH1S delicious article combines so many msritori
i Gus qualities that 1t has now become q stand
ard favorite with the citizens of New York, Phila-
dephia and Baltimore Dentists prescribe 1t In their
practice most successfully, and from every source
the most fattering laudations are awarded it.
lnfamed and blesding gums are Immediately ben
ehtted BY It's use; Its action upsn them is very mid
soothing and effective. It cieanses the teeth 60
thoroughly that they made to rival pearl in the
whiteness, and difuses through the mouth such q
delightful freshness that the breath Is rendered
quistely sweet 1t disinfects oil those impurities
which tend to produce decay. and, as consequence
when these are removed ths teeth Iaust always re-
main sound. an, - .E..sa.af -, ~
Prepared only by FRANCIS XERMAH, Druggist, Phil.
adslphia, and sold by w. II. GILMAN, Washin ston,
end BY al Druggists at only twenty-five cents bot.
tie. q - ~ e. - g. feb l-3m
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-08

A WONDERFUL WooD CUT.-The San
dusky Register raps the Plaindealer over
the knucNes for attempting to pass off
the likeness of DIR. Hobensack on its
readers for Omar Pacha, the Turkish
generalissimo. The same picture was
palmed off not long since as the fac
simile of Napoleon the Little, subsA-
quently as Kossuth, then of the patriot
OBrien, next of Mazzini, afterwards as
the Car of the RusSias.. 1t originally
appeared in one of the Eastern neutrals
as the picture of a love-sick novel writer.
Ii was published in the Plaindealer last
spring as the likeness of President Pierce,
and secured to the editor the Pest Office.
1t is now paraded as the frontis-piece of
Omer Pacha. The magic McAllister bot
tie could not produce as many sorts of
liquor from one orifice as the Plaindealer
can likenesses.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-08
DIR. Hollis COMPOUND PEACH SYRUP.

GNHIS Compound now established in universal IA
l. vor by its acknowledged merit, for the cure OF
coughs, colds Group, hopping cough, and every dis
ease OF the throat and lungs, is without parallel
livery family should supply themselves with a
supply Of DR.. Hollis PEACH SYRUP, to be used a.
preventive medicine.
Sold in Washington by O. stott, D. B. Clarke, ".
elliott, @. u. Davis, j. II. Stone, Evans Sylvester,
Dr.. Butt, Gardner, and by the Druggists generally
IN Baltimore. Georgetown. Alexandria. and Rich
mond. Sod in Georgetown by X. s. 7. Csssel.
Principal Depets at Gilpin Bailey, No. l26 West
Lombard street, Baltimore; Burnet l. Beers, No 125
Main street. Richmond, Va; T. W. Dyott Sons,
No. l32, North Second street, Philadelphia; Henry
Peel Co.. corner of King and Fairfax sts Alsxan.
dria; and by Druggists every ywhere.
Price per dozen 81 Price per bottle 25 cents.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-08

UThe Native Americans, and Know
Nothings, are to start paper in New
York, to be called " The New York Daily
Budget" on the 18th of March. Forty
thousand members, it is said, subscribe
a bonus of 81 each for publishing fund,
and also subscribe for the paper. Its
motto is to be that command of Wash.
ington, in an hour Of peril "a Put none
but Americans on guard tonight" .4s'
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-08

WORTH KNowING.-A mother writes
to an exchange as follows -" We were
aroused this morning by the struggling
ofour little boy, about three year old, who
was laboring under violent attack of
the Group: His breathing was SO difficult
as to awaken persons who were sleeping
in an adjoining room. hastily folded q
towel, dipped it in cold water, and ap-
piled it to his throat and breast; then
folded sheet to the proper size, wet it,
rolled him up in it, and wrapped blanket
over that. He went to sleep in three
minutes, and slept till five clock, when
he got up, was dressed, and went to play,
in three hours after the attack, and we
were rejoiced at the curative power Of
cold water"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-08
VAN DEUsEN's IMPROVED wAHPENR.

HE propristors OF the above valuable specific for
the hair, feel warranted in presenting it to the
public as one Of the most efficient remedies for par.
tial badness diseased hair, and safe and sue
cessfu Renovator of wasted and decayed locks, for
changing grey hair to its first and natural color,
promoting the growth and beautifying its texture,
AID imparting increased vigor and healthy action
to the bulbs. 1t has been found emineatly success.
full. 1t has acquired a reputation in the populous
and wealthy city of New York, which will doubt
be widely extended over the whole Union. A few
bottles Of "Van Deusen's Improved Wahpene" faith.
fully used, according to the directions given, WILL
beyond all doubt, change the unsghtly s!lver hair
of the aged as well the young to It's nrst color,
give it also rich and glossy appearance and alto.
gether impsrt new and beautiful appearance TO
the whole head.
For sale by w. Ii. Gilman, Ghas. Stott L Co., and
Kidwell Laurence, Washington; snd J. l.. Kid.
well, GeorgetOwn.
DAY 4 VAN DEUsEN. Proprietors,
dec 19-6m 123 Chambers street, N. 7.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-08

The FATE OF GENIUS Who that has
ever read the clever sketches of forest life
and the popular poems of Charles Fenno
Hoffman, will not be panied to learn that
this once gifted child Of genius. and pop.
ular American author, is now an inmate
of the Pennsylvania State Lunatic Asy.
lum, near Harrisburg, a pitiful case of
incurable insanity, Mr.. Hoffman was
brought here some six weeks since, from
one Of the Maryland Institutions. AL.
though, at times, he appears dreadfully
excited, yet ray of reason will momen-
tarily fit through his shattered intellect,
and as the eloquent language of a gifted
soul falls from his lips, and reaches the
ear of the awe stricken visitor, a tear of
sympathy will voluntarily gather in his
eye for the fate of the unfortunate ma
MAC! What the cause of the malady
may have been, We are unable to say
Harrisburg Herald.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-08
~DR. TYLER's COMPOUNDNn
SYRUP OF GUN ARABIC.

THE CELEBRATED BALTIMORE REMEDY
FOR CHRONIC COUGHS, COLDS,
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, GROUP,
DISEASED LUNGS. AND
SUMPTION.
THIS paatsble safe, and speedJ cure was patent.
i ed in 1887, and by its astonishing efficacy and
the Recommendation of thousands Annually cured,
II has gradually spreal its reputation nearly
the whole Uunn. The bottles have lately been en-
larged without additional coat, and such improve
ments mats in its manufacture as the progress of
medical science has found to be beneficial.
Sold in Baltimore by j. BALMER, corner of Bslti
more and HIGH streets. AMI Brown Bros, Liberty
street; Washia gten by PATTERSON i NAIRN; Alex
sniris by H. PEEL; Georgetown by Mr.. CIssEL; Aa
gerstown by DIR AUGHINBAUsH; Frederick, X. JOHN
sroN !; Petersburg, Mr. RosERTs; Pittsburg. FLEMING
Bros; Cincinnati, B. H. MEAKINGs; Louis Vile, BELL
ResINsoN, and by respectable Druggists every
where.
The same composition can be had in CANDY form
Ask for Tylsr's Gun Arabic Cough Drops; they act
like q charm q troublesome cough, and clear the
throat and voice. Price of the above, 121I 25 and
50 cents.
ian 3l-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-08
BALTIMORE ADVERTISEMENTS.
VALUABLE LAW BOOKS.
TU5T RECEIVED AND FOR SALE BIZ
" j. CATHE rs f. BRO.
XUz DALEIMUhG 81 NEET,
Gouvrp on UoyrrpAv p,x~rN.,pp Nh

AUz DALElMOhG 81 hEET,
CORNER OF HOLIDAY, BALTIMORE, MD.
Bscon's Abridgsment, 6 vols, folio. Price s15
Bngham's Reports, new series, 6 vols, Royal vo.
Price SlS ta s1v
Halls Reports, 2 vols. s vo-$4 SO, Dusr on Insur.
ance, vols, Royal vo-H; Arnauld on Insur-
ance, vols. vo--sS: Bouvier's Law Dictionary, 2
vols,-ss so; Phillipps and Amos on Evidence, 2
vols, s. vo-S2 SO; Hargrave and Butlsr's Coke upoa
fo!io-s3; Hobart's Reports, vol, folio-$2 Browns
Ca1es in Chsncery, 1 vol, f,lio-sS Collection Of
Celebrated Trials, vols, 40 81 Smiths Chanrery
stone. vol, Svo-sI 25 Curtis on Copyright, s.;
Cooper's Justinian, So Holt Libel. 81 Is Phil.
lips on Insurance, 81; Graydon's Forms, s.; Doug
lass Reports, 2 vols, 8vo-$4; Espinasd on Evi
dence, 81 so; Owen on Bankruptcy, 81 75; Coopers
Pisiin 10 Cancery, 81 80; Lumley on Annutiss 81
Wrigam on Wills 81 25; Grammar of Law, IS ets.;
Chittys Criminal Law, vols, 8vo-$S; Story Plead.
ings g; Livingsron,s Criminal Code, s.; coxes Di
gest, 81 The Feieralist, 81 so. ....s4
feb 2s-f J. GATHERS l. BRO.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-08
A CALUMNY EXPOSED.

A few weeks since (says the N. Y. Cou-
rier) there appeared on the editorial page
Of the New York Tribune, an account OF
the burning Of a negro man near the city
of Natchez. According to the Tribune
and the Tribune professed to quote from
the Natchez Free Trader-the negro was
burnt alive, as a punishment for striking
his master; amidst the plaudits of white
mob, and with the sanction and approval
of the ministers of the Church of God.
After describing this atrociouS deed, our
cotemporary indulged in a very refresh
ing explosion of virtuous indignation
against its perpetrators. Our readers
will be surprised to learn that there was
not the slight shadow of foundation for
this thrilling narrative of hellish cruelty.
The Natchez Free Trader of the 9Th OF
February contains the following state
ment:
SINGULAR MISREPRESENTATION We
received day or two since the following
letter.
SoMERvILIE, n. j., Feb. Z, 1854.
Editor of the Natchez Free Trader
Sir: There has been published in the
New York papers, within three or four
days. an account Of the burning of a
negro at place called Union Point, on
the banks of the Mississippi This ac-
count purports to be taken from your
paper, and states the thing in detail;
among other things, alleging that some
four thousand slaves were collected to
witness the scene, and afterwards were
addressed by the magistrates, ministers
of religion, etc. The fanatics here are
making great ado about this-and Ger.
tain cool opposers Of agitation, disbe-
Eeving the tale as related by Greely, re-
quested me to write you for the facts.
Please therefore communicate them to
me as soon as convenient, by a copy OF
your paper or otherwise.
Yours truly,
We have only to say no such occur.
renee has ever taken place at Union Point,
with our knowledge, and of course that
no such publication as that attributed BY
the Tribune to the Free Trader has been
made. .--....t t.. .....-.
So fierce, determined and unscrupu-
lous seems Northern fanaticism, that it
is useless to take the trouble of following
up their ISLANDERS of the South for the pur-
pose of disproying and denouncing them.
The story Of the Tribune is an entire
fabrication. .. ..r.. s.. ...f r..
The paper containing the above has
been lying upon our table for several
days, and We have yet to see any correc-
ton of this uncalled-for aspersion upon
the men of the South. We publish it to
prevent some kind-hearted people from
suffering Unnecessary pain over the nara.
tive of imaginary crrelties which may
hereafter appear in tho columns Of tht
Tribune. fs-.s., .-.-..sfs
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-08
SCARPA'S
COMPOUND ACOUSTIC OIL,

DOR the cure OF Deafress Pains, and discharge of
matter from the Ears. Also, all those diss-
greeable noses liking the buzzng Of insects falling
Of water, whzzng of steam, &c, which are symptom
of approaching deafness aud also generally attend
ant with the disease. Many persons who have been
deaf for ten, fifteen, and twenty years, and were
obliged to year trum cts, have, after using two
three bottles, thrown ASIDE their trumpets being
made perfectly we'll Ply sicians and Surgeons high
ly recommend its use.
This medicine has cured more persons, and is now
used mere extensively than any other medicines
combined, for the of Diseases of the Ear The
certificate are numerous and OF the highest author
ity. .f# .
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-08
NEW PAPER HANGlN6S
AvD
INTERIOR DECORATIONS.
PRATT g. HAR0ENB H,

80. $50, Broad way, New York,
HrUs dilsd TO ttsir Wto!es1 e business. q
RETAIL DEPARTM
And constantly receiving all the varieties of
Wall Paper and Decorafions,.
from the most eminent manufacturers of EUROPE,
which with the best sfyles of AMERICAN production
they will be pleased to exhibit to ANY and all who
may call upon them, either with view of purchas-
ug 70 the perfection this branch of manufac-
tursrs has obtline1 PRIVATE RESIDENCES, HOTELS,
PUBLIC BUILDINGS, CHURCHES, BANKING HOUSES STORES
OFFICES in any part of the country appropriately
psperei or Decorated in Fresco, Marble or Woods,
in superior manner, by the best w:rkmen in the
trade, at reasonable prices aud the work warranted
f.b I5-3u
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-08
REAL ESTATE AGENCY. st.
For Sales and Purchnsea.

A R0THWKLL, at his Office, in tad Fellovs,
a. Hall, 7th street, has for sale Eu,Idir LOTS,
various locations, many Of them yer, eligible and
desirable. Also, several dwelling ROUsES ~
proved or unimproyed sasEE1T-s 2 of@-f''-E -
rerscns dssirons either Of purchasing or selling
Houses or Lots will find It to their .Ivsntage to
MAKE application to him. I'm 6-4tfr2ns
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-08
CANFIELD, BROTHER q CO..

229 Baltimore street, corner Of Charles, baltimore.
4 REdaily opening NEW GOODS such as WATCH.
n ES, JEWELRY. BRONZES, CLOCKS, VASES,
CHIN ORNAMENTS, MUSIC BOXES, fine OIL
PAINTINGS, London ard Paris PERFUMERY, gen.
uine COLOGNE, COLTS REVOLVING PISTOLS.
together with a giest variety of FANCY GOODS,
which are offered on accommodating terms.
fah
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-08
CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES!

claskE The undersigned calls the attention of
MESe purchas rs to his stock of New and Sc
cOnd maud CARRIAGES, which he is prepared to
sell on Accommodating terms.
81 Repairing done at the shortest possible Lo-
tics, and in the best manner.
R. T. CUTTINGS,
Corner Of Eutaw and German sts,
Baltimore, Nd.
n. B.-I have purchased the right to ma nuac-
ture Carriages with Hubbard's improved Patent
Springs. Persons requested to call and exam.
inc this great improvement. r. e.
feb lem
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-08

This may be considered specific, and is warrant
inHamation stops all bleeding, subdues that intol-
cradle itching, but effectually cures in very short
time, persons whose lives have been rendered mser-
sble for years. Its application produces no pain,
but rather an agreeable and pleasant sensation.
Call send for list of cures, and you will be as.
tonished. --.5.
For sale in Washington by T. d. GILMAN, Drug
gist, inventor and proprietor of Gilman's Hair Dye,
and in Baltimore, by Seth 8. Hsnce, No 1Os Balti-
more street. jan l3-3m
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-08


Why DO TEETH DEcAY.-All the theo.
ries that time and again have been ad-
vanced in answer to this enquiry, have
long since vanished before the true doc
trine OF the action of external corrosive
agents. The great and all powerful
destroyer of the human teeth is acid,
vegetable or mineral, and it matters not
whether that acid is formed in the mouth
by the decomposition of particles of food
left between and around the teeth, or
whether it is applied directly to the
organs themselves, the result is the same.
the enamel is destroyed. Much, very
much, of the decay in teeth may be
attributed to the corrosive effects of
acetic acid, which is not only in common
use as condiment in the form of vinegar.
but it is generated by the decay and de-
composition of any and every variety Of
vegetable matter. When we consider
how very few persons, comparatively,
take especial pains to remove every parti-
Gle of food from between and around their
teeth Immediately after eating, can we
wonder that diseased teeth are 80 COM
mon, and that their early loss is so fire.
quendy deplored a-Praet,cal Dentist.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-08
O. X. Oh M B ERLAIN,s CONNER.
ctal C0IIeRe.

No LIT Baltimore street, Balimore, Nd.
VlHE ostensbls object OF this institution is to place
in the reach of individuals proper facilities for
obtaining thorough and practical mercantile elu-
ca;ion. young man can here obtain q more cor
rect knowledge OF general business mattets in few
weeks than can be acquired in as many years in any
one counting house.
The course of study embraces double-entry book
keeping, aud its adaptation to various departments
of commerce and trade. Mercantile calculations
taught according to the mos, approved Methods
Prsct 81 panmanship, combining rapidity Of execu
ton with beauty of construction. Lectures on uer.
camille law, upon various important mercantile sub.
jec,s, beside many other points necessary for book
Keeper or business man to understand. The time
necessary for student to complete the varies
from Ave to eight weeks. There being no vacation,
applicants caa cnt-r at any time and attend both
day and evening. Examinations are held at stated
perio Is, aud diplomas awarded to those who grsdu.
ate. For terms, &C., write aud have circular for
way6 81 by mail. feb 4-ly
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-08
GEoRG grovy. February 1, 1854.

M. kIDEELL-SiR: female member of my family,
aged ii years had been affected with painful Scro-
iaIous affection Of ths for years, and although
the best MEDICAL advice was had here and in Balti
more, shll the disease Increased and the pain often
oscane almost intolerabe. Fortunately for U.s. your
h-ect Drop was recommended to be used, and have
great pleasure In stating that il has been eninentiy
successful. The Mucous Secretons has not m ads its
appearance for some months the health OF the pa
sieat has been quits restored: all the parts that
Sers heretofore much diseased have become sound
Ai wen, and au much grztifi ID in being able to
sH-e 70 yoa, that regard it as hayiog been ac-
e't Pisaed entirely by the of your Bcect Drop.
am very respectfully, your obedient servant,
GEORGE PoE, sr.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-08
CASH FOR NEGROES,

WE wish to purchase Immediately a large mum.
w Der of likely YOUNG NEGROES, for the New
Orleans market, for which We will pay tbs highest
cah prices. AL persons having slaves for SALE will
find it to their advantage by calling on Us, at our
Office No. II Camden street. Baltimore Md, former.
iy occupied by J. s. Donovan. Liberal commissions
paid for information. All comm unications prompt
ly attended TO.
jan 2I-1y J. NJ. WILSON g. b. DUKE.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-08

oEOk6S1OWN, JAN oI, lSoJ.
DEAR Sra: It is with senss of gratitude, and
desire that others suffering from disease may be in
iucei to use the Extract Of Beech Drop, that con-
sent 70 give the following statement for publicity
nti the last month was a sufferer from Chronic
Rheumatism, from the effects of which my heal h
war completely undermined and broken up, that
lost - or 80 pounds Of my usual weight. Anxious
% find some relief, resorted to the most approved
patent medicines. / Used a number Of bottles of
TOEnsend's Sarsaparia, and exhausted the list Of
Linimsnts, without any effect. My joiuts now be-
came enlarged, and the pains in my limbs excru-
|ciati1;. that they had TO be rubbed two three
times night. The muscles ofmy legs wee so con-
tr4cte that presented the appearance Of maa of
si1ty-iye when 1 walked. In this condition, more
through curiosity than belief in its good effects,
e1nnen,ed e use Of your Besct Drop, and in tn
or Seive days the swellin about my joints had sub
slie T. and now, after the of three bottles, L am
able TO resume my business, and can walk With the
sam, ease ami comfJrt that I formerly did
Yours truly, &c, ISAAC BARRETT,
Second street, Georgetown.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-08
WASHINGTON. D. G. WEDNESDAY MARCH s. 1854 -
INDIAN DOCTOR.

Offers bis Professional services the citizens Of Bal
timere. Can cure all kinds Of Cancefs-take them
out without pain. or the use of any knife. He can
all kinds Of Fits and Spasms, Rheumatic Pains
Consumption, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Piles, Palsy, or
He can stop Bleeding from tae Lungs or Nose, any
distan from the patient, by knowing the patients
name. He was born blind, and has studied several
years under an Indian Doctor who was among the
wild Indians thirteen years.
AS- He can be found at Mr.. Buckiey's Boarding
House, corner Pratt aad Charles street, Baltimore,
Md. fTG ~ }ly mar TT
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-08

LH0NEY, OLD WINDSOR, ssssaftas, and Other
/ lsb7 TT WIMER's, oth st.