davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-13
BALTIMORE CORRESPONDENCE,
BALTIMORE, Feb. 12-1OP.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 12-10 Pm
1 have heared some talk of establishing a line
OF telegraph to Annapolis. 1t is somewhat
singular that this has not been done long ago
If mistake not, Maryland is the only State
in the Union which has not telegraphic com.
munication with its Capital or seat of govern
ment. 1t seems to me that a line to Annapolis
would be good stock The cost Of constructing
it would not be over ten thousand dolla
probably less. 1 doubt not that the people OF
Annapolis would subscribe literally to this en-
terprise. In these days of young American
progressiveness, State not having telegraphic
intercourse with its Capital must be behind
the age. 1t is hoped that the matter will be
taken in hand and pushed through vigorous.
ly. Whether the House or Morse party will
put up the line, is not yet known, but which
ever intend to do it should embrace the ca r.
liest opportunity. This is, alphabetically, a
telegraphis age. ...... ........'
learn that man named Marshall was run
over by the cars on the Susquehanna railroad
on Saturday nj ght and killed. Six ears passed
over his body. The deceased had recently
been appointed q conductor on the road
have heard Of a very melancholy incident
bloom of youth, was TO have been married to.
day; her youthful heart beat high with hope in
anticipation of connubial bliss alas however
when this mornings sun arose, as she fondly
hoped, to shell his rays upon happy union,
her eyes were closed in the solitary midnight
of death Her parental home, therefore, in
stead of being the abode of joy, was a scene of
deep mourning The expecting bride was
changed to a cold corpse, costumed in her bril-
dal habilimen;s, and the disconsolate intend
ed bridegroom weeping mourner. How strik-
ingly does this verify the truth of that passage
which says, IS in the midst Of life we are in
DEATH -.....-. -...-
Your old friend, Governor Guy, Of the Monu-
ment House, is hard to beat in his peculiar line
The first delicacies of the season are always to
be fOunl upon his festive board. He has
already served up fresh shad and soft crabs,
OBJ aimed from the southern waters. The next
thing viii be green peas and corn. Those who
undertake to beat the Governor, must get up
early and retire late, ..sa =. ....s
The spirit of st Valentine ssems to have en-,
tered largely into our citizens Thousands are
out in all directions selecting their love mis-
siles. The post Office is already crowded with
these aifectionate tokens
The new steamer Tennessee Is to make her
final trial trip next week. Quite large party
will be aboard and 90 down probably as far as
the Capes. .is.
The anxiety amongst our breadstuffS dealers,
to hear from Europe by the steamer now due,
is intense The next intelligence may decide
definitely the fate Of war or peace, and cause
either very considerable advance, or very
great decline in -four and grain. Both buyers
and sellers seem to be frightened. Il. = j..
$3.50 RoDERICK,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-13
The Franklin Canal-prohibitiou

HARRIsBURG, Feb. l0th--The Governor
sent in long special message to the Le-
gislature this morning, in relation to the
Commonwealth taking possession of the
railroad of the Franklin canal Company.
lie states that the Company protested
against his act, and averred their inten-
ton of contesting the law repeating their
charter before the Supreme Court. The
message is strongly in favor of the break
Of gauge in the railroads at Erie.
In the Senate to-day, the Prohibitory
Liquor Law was up. The first section,
prohibiting the manufacture or sale of
liquors, was adopted by vote Of Ii to
Ia. The next six sections passed also.
On the 9Th section, hor;zing a search
of premises for liquors, Messrs. Price
and Hester opposed, and Mr.. Kunkel
supported it. The further consideration
of the bill was then postponed.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-13
WANTED

WANTED
Bids for 800 or 400 Cords Pine Wood.
DRoPOSALS will be received, by the subscriber,
ut ms Office, Smithsonian Grounds, for the fur
nlshng OF from three TO four hundred cords of best
pine Wood, DWELL sessoned) to lie delivered on the
grounis OF the United States Military Asylum, u. C
Bids sent post paid will be attended to.
GILBERT 4. CAMERON,
Contractor Military Asylum.
The wood wanted as PR the above advertisement
is the best seasoned Spruce.
The distance to be carted from the Canal Is about
So miles, most of the way by TIN street blank road
io1 cords wante before the LIST of May coming, the
lance before the lst OF August next
A percentage will be retained for faithful com.
phi nee with the contract
Bids will be received from farmers in the neigh
borhood and Will be received up the 18th of this
month. G. CAMERON
feb 6-dtl5ih*
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-13
MARRIED.
On inc 18th instant, by the Rev. Mr. TloImead, Mr..
JOHN b. bkOWERS to JAEE ELIZA BRIGHT
both OF this city.
alexandria Gazette and Bait. Sun please copy.l
II A L RIE d

DIED
In Georgetown, on the l2h instant after n short
but painful illness, MARTHA E., laughter of Mar
month. ~
Sleep or my child, from trouble thou art free
=, rom pain and sorrow Christ has called YOU home:
No more thy form your weeping parents see,
FOR thou art gone in Il brighter world 10 roam.
we are 10th 10 give thee up
In thy clay cold cOnch to dwell;
Untl the Resurrection day, ..t
Farewell, my Martha, fare you well.
N5-Her friends and acquaintance are requested
10 attend the funeral on to morrow (TuesdayI after
noon at O'clock from her fathers residence on I'd
street. " "
~ On the llth instant, Mrs. MARGARET JOHNS
TON, aged ~ years.
On The llth instant, after long and painfid ILL.,
ness, RICHARD AYTON, in the 39th wear of his
age. .s..lr.f .--.'
AT New Orleans, on the 9Th instant. in the 10th
year OF his age, PHlNEAS JANNEY, Esq, third
son OF the late Jonathan Janney, of Alexandria. Va
On the 18th instant, GEORGE HENRY, infant son
Oh John Hand Adelaide Buthmann.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-13
MANAGERS

MANAGERS: s...
G@a' Z Darlington, Capt Joseph B Tate,
lieut. yno Tucker, Lieut. VIM II CLARK,
Lieut. Jas Kelley. Sergt II R;chav.
Surgeon ~ Butt O. a,r n y Nc,,o.
Ehslsh ono Mead, Sergeant } 4 Power,
Sergeant Warner, Sergeant u = Reers
jas II Mead, Samuel Ii Warner,
Fisher, VIM Dalton, i't'
b DuEait, Thos Luxen
Wni Payne, 10. T Mitche /,
L Sparrow, WWSKsrr
Flee, Mn5S
WIN Spalding. Henry Fisher,
Leriuel D Williams, CT Mccarthy.
mm Martin: Thomas T. Williams,
hop1 W doggfn, Henry saGe,
Chas Nelson, j Bnadbeck
alexander Clements, WB Mjckum.
Jas Phelps, VIM III Tanning,
Geo Smallwocd, VIM paut.
samuel Butt, Geo w Chamberlain,
Chas kloman, JOHNNY Martin,
isaac Beers. * James Coleman,
1no McNanee, Joseph Marceron,
Thomas NcGraw, A Hath II
r pooaht, Charles Payne,
george Becker, NJ Busher.
y I ii !. CRIMSON, Thomas NJ Harvey,
Joseph =, Stanley, Robert Birnie,
Jno Pic, WF Benter
B Duvan, John Miller, aoi
John NJ Judge, James Martin
. Desaulee, James Duerity
Robert " Dove, Augustus CLARKE
J Il Massoletti, Y.atman
VIM Bergman, j Ebsrb.cb
Ka.l Bergman, VIM Rupp.
J kronour, HKuhI.
Jacob Roman, Thos McIauohl;n
Herman Meme, JFT Tucker,
Mr. Fields, A Martip
Redtird, III Berrmsn-
uieger, Jno Hopgh.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Capt Darlington, Ensign Meade.
Lieutenant Kelly, Sergeant Riehey,
Henry Sage.
feb2-td !. F. MUDD, Treasurer
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-13
BIRTENIGET BAIT,

F'HE ''WASHINGT0N LIGHT lNFANTEY,, tste
- pleasure in announcing to their frieu ds and
the citizens generally that their annual RtII
VIII be held at Carusi's Saloon, on WEDNESDAY.
February I'D, and they Assure ell Who nav honor
.hsm Win thelr presence the occasion thet moth
to make it an evening of pleasure and grafi6cst;oD
supper aud refreshments served up by a conpe
superior Cotillon Band hes been engaged for
the occasion. s'S'0 '
Tickets TWO D0LLARs-to be had of 7 n wo,.
ner, Georgetown; w. b. Butt, corner Pa avenue and
18th street; j. Z. Power, corner La avenue snd -tb
street; ) Shiiiingtons, corner Pennsylvania ave.
o: the Eaii. s
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-13
COL, EREMONT.

Is now engaged in aHother Exploring Expedition
70 the Pacific. C. 8. Emerson has long been engaged
IN exploring BALD HEADS, and has at length
brought before the Pablo Compound which is q
POSITIVE CuEE FOR BADNESS, and to prevent Hair
II I'm falling, which thousands who have used will
testify. See Circulars to be had of the Agents,
giving particulars. Price s1.oo in large Bottles.
Sol BY all Druggists in Washington and George.
Town, d. c. z. d. GILMAN. General Agent for
Washington and surrounding country.
c. E. FISHER L CO. Proprietors,
.4f No ~ Superior Street, Cley. ianl O.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-13
m GEORGETOWN. d. c.
GRAND FIREMEE's AND CITIZENS
.. II a ILL.,

fTNHE VIGILANT FIRE COMPANY announce 10
l. their friends and the public generally that their
annual B ALL viii take place at Forrest Hall, on $;
VALENTINES DAT, February 18th ff
The Company respectfully solicit the Patronage Il
the public, who msy rest assured that no pains ,r
expense on their part will be spared to make this
ball one of the most a.reeabIe of the season
Superior Co:ilon music Is engaged for the occs-
sion.
The refreshmsnt department win be managed to
give entire satisfaction. .r
Competent persons win take charge Of the dress
ing room. rse- " - : : =
firemen are requested to appear in full uniform.
NO hats or caps admitted in the hall room, except
by Elremen.
Managers OF TIE part ofkhs cY,,n,,anv. IS r.
ia HHght ffs y VIM Jones, .-...-
Levi Davis, ON Iinthicnm
II heaier, Jos W MARI, f-7
Jonn Foiey, Cooler,
Samuel Pearson, Jos Cements fl-,l
Henry Gross, NJ Esther, e. ..-,.
VIM draves, Wm Edmonson,
John Fenley, Kroass. -,s
WIN Craig, Vim Crowley,
JOS simmes, John Mehagen, 81
Albert Palmer.
Onhepart ofne Citizens. --I
Hon Henry Addison, Richd Petit. -- -.-.
n noet O :, ,,, Esq, Lewis Cartery,
Chas NIX, .sa John u Belt.
samuel Cropey, John Garrett
John l. Kidwell, yno W Soth,yo,
Dr b Brewer, Henry Id Hurdle.
Comnsit,ee Of Arrangements.
Ed wright, VIM JOKES
John Shackelford, Jno VI Ciross
deo W Onutt, Vim knowles So. ..ra ~
Anthony Rodisr.
Tickets ONE D0LLaR-to be had ofthe MANAGER.
and AT the door on the evening Of the ball
Floor managers to be designated by blue scarfs..
committee of reception By blue rostttes.
Ladies who do not receive invitations will sand T.,
their lanes t" either Of tae managers -
jan 2l-eotb& - -.-- B r.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-13
ANNAPOLIS CORRESPONDENCE.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, February IL, 1854.
o The General Assembly, to-day, adjourned
rather early, without acting upon any business
of more than local character The Prohibi-
tory Liquor Bill will come up on Monday next
As your readers are generally familiar with its
provisions, il would be useless in our revieviny
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-13
RICHMOND CORRESPONDENTS,
RICHMOND, Feb. II, Is:

RIcnMoND, Feb. II, 1854.
Editors of the Star:
Believing your senior editor yet takes an
interest in the proceedings of the Legislature
as he Is citizen of the old commonwealth.
merely write to say that the period of the ad.
Journment is close at hand, and so far but little
done The appropriations for internal i'm
provements arc very small. and by the 9th OF
March, (the adjournment day. we shall know
whether the public debt of the Stste is much
increased. Next week, the Norfolk, Peters
burg, CovingtOn and Ohio bills will be acted
on. If they succeed, large number Of others
will also pass if they fail, nearly all the an.
preparations for internal improvements will
also fail. The b II for three-ifths subscrip-
ton to the Alexandra, Loudon and Hamshire
Railroad has been reduced from 81 $3.50, 600 to
$4,000, and stands as good a chance as any
before the House, outstanding the constant
ana unceaslng misrepresentation of the great
National Northwestern Railroad by the friends
OF another company, who are afraid to come
out boldly and attack it, but are slvly and nm.
derhandedly endeavoring to under mine her.
Its prospects are fattering, and it is certainly
10 be made suppose it may not be known to
many OF your readers, who must feel an inter-
eat In it, that by it Chicago is nearer Alexan-
dria and Washington than New York or Phil
adelphia, as will be seen by the accompanying
tables. Fn,pNn
The railroad distance from Washington and
Alexandria to Chicago, on Lake Michigan, is
less than from New York, Philadelphia or Bal
t!iro 9 to Chicago. and the distance by an air
line from Alexandria to Chicago is less by 40
miles than from New York to Chicago.
Miles
L. From New York by New York and
Erie Railroad and Lake Shore roufa
by Cleveland to Chicago .....,. 96l
= From New York to Chicago by rail-
road across New Jersey to Easton,
Pa, thence to Dauphin on Pennsyl.
vania Central Railroad, Northwest
ern Railroad, Cleveland and Mahs-
ming Railroad to Cleveland and
thence to Chicago. $40
8, From Philadeladelphia to Chicago
by Pennsylvania, Central, and the
other routes named in table a s06
4. From Baltimore to Chicago by Sus.
quehanna Railroad to Harrisbnrc
and by the other routes thence
named In table 2. ..,.,......,.... 7Ss
5. F.om Alexandria to Chicago, az fol.
lows: Alexandria to Piedmont in
Hampshire, by Alexandria, Loudon
and Hampshire Railroad 1856
PIEDMONT TO Pittsburs, by Mont
rose Railroad and Pittsburp
and Conellsvile Railroad. .l53
Pittsburg to Cleveland, by Penn
sylvania, Ohio, Cleveland and
Mahoning Railroads.
Cleveland to Chicago. s34
Total from Alexandria to Chicago. 1888
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-13
LYONS KATHaIRoN,

Fsf Irese ring, Restoring, ond Beaaifying the
aa'r' Is the most delightful ana wonderful article
'ne world ever produced Its astonishing success is
without precedent in the history of the Mueria
Aeaacd. Dark and luxuriant curls, soft and glossy
hair with scores of admirers (mark this ladies is
the universal effect of the Kathairon. Bald and
grey heads we're perfectly astonished ''The Ks
thairon has fully restored my hair after baldnee.
OF IL years. A. J. CouRTRIGHr, IS Bond ST., n. Y
The kathairon is certain cure for Nervous Head
ache and all Cutaneous diseases Sod by all dealers
everywhere. Try it.
Price % cents, in large bo.ths.
, ID. s. BARNES, Proprietor, 16I Broadway, N Y
fab
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-13
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Feb. IL, II N.-Breao.
stuffs declining. Flour-sales of 1000
bbls. of Howard street and City Mills at
$500. Wheat-sales Of 5000 bushels
OF white at S2aS2 05c.; red at 81 .95aS2.
Corn-sales o. $1,000 bushels Of white
at 81 cts; yellow at 9la92 cts. Oats
sales at 49a52 cts per bushel. Butter in
kegs at l2al3 cts; roll at l5al9 cts. per
pound.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-13

E- WHY HAVE We TWO EYES That was the
question which Mr. WHEATsroNE entr apped nature
into answering, in the new theory OF vision. In
June, 1883, Prof. WHEATsToNE detailed the true
theory OF tnocular vision, together with descrip-
ton an diagram fhisillustrative apparatus which
he first called the STsREoscoPE. (sfter two Greek
words, meaning Solids, see,) for which, in 1910
he was awarded the Royal Medal. Its practical
utility has been overlooked until very rapativ Il
has been applied to faguerrcotype,. wHITEHURsT
has introduced some valuable improvements in the
angles and also in tie coloring by which they super
sede awning we have yet seen in Photography We
advise ali who have not them to call at his Gal
lery over the store Of Duyal LEO, nsaf four-and.
a-half street.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-13

RS The stock OF NOAH Waller d Co.'S Marble Hall
Clothing Emporium, is as rich and varied at present
az In TIE early part Of the season. Strangers aud
citizens in want of Great Bargains, in fashionable
Ready Made Clothing and furnishing goods should
give them call ieore purchasing elsewhere Thrir
gooas by themseiv and purchasers
extensive assortment at greatly reduced prices as
they must aibe disposed of in time for the coming
season. Citizens, strangers and visitors. call on
them If you would save money.
ian 2-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-13
MANAGERS.
WASHINGTON ASSEMBLIES

't'HE THIRD ASSEMBLY BALL will he riren q,
Il Jackson Hall, on TUESDAY EVENING T.h
ruary 14th. i'o
Subscribers can obtain tickets of ,amiss;o, o..
Stevens Store, Browns Hotel "
oIsohs not subscribers can obi lin tickets or an.
piicaiiou to one of the Executive Msns~ers 80 ~
son ilsll on the day Of the bal.
oh
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-13
schooner LatilIa in Distress

CHARLESTON, Feb, l3.-The schooner
Latilla. from Savannah. cor New York,
is in distress. She had on board deck
load Of Cotton and Rice. which Will be
total loss.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-13
'othing from the steamer vet.
Riot az Portland

PORTLAND, Feb. ia desperate row
amongst the Irish occurred this afternoon.
Several persons were badly injured, and
one was probably killed. The police,
aided by the priests, made several arrests.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-13
Steamer Georgia

NEW foRx. Feb. l3.-The steamer
georgia sun continues in this place, in
damaged condition. 1t is supposed
That she will not go to sea again.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-13
0nio River

WHEELING, Feb. l3.-The water in the
Ohio River at this place, is five feet deem.
PrTsBURG, Feb. 13.-At this point the
Ohio River is four and-a-half feet deem.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-13

HE w ESTERN TELEGRAPH Co,
L have removed their Office to Gadsby's Hotel, on
Pennsylvania avs..ue, near corner Sd street
The Rooms occupied by them over GiIman's Drug
Store are for rent
For par;isulars inquire at the Western Telegraph
Uhice. jan Soft
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-13
New York EarEets.

New YORK, Feb. l3, IL p. N.-Flour-
Sales Of 5000 bbls. of State brands at SO;
Southern at 1891. Wheat declining
Corn-sales Of $4,000 bushels at 81;
yellow at Sl.04. Cotton dull, stock
firmer. .a... ..f.-,
Nothing from the steamer vet.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-13
NEW SPRING GOODS.

TUE subscriber having taken the corner store in
l.. the First Ward, formerly occupied by Jchn E
With splendid stock of staple and fancy DRY
GOODS, to which the special attention of purchaser
are invited. We have purchased our goods very
low, and We prepared t. sell great bargains
G.. T. MASSEY q CO.,
Corner 10. avenue and lVth It,, First Wsrl,
20 l0-solm+ - y, =
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-13
Removal Of the Georgia Seat Of Govern
menf

CHARLESTON, Feb. 10.-The Georgia
House of Representatives have passed
the bill to remove the seat of Govern
ment from Milledgeville 10 Macon. The
Speaker gave the casting vote.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-13

[NO II Il K n THE two threc-story WARE
n HOUSES OF 9th street, opposite the west end
OF Centre Mar ket, at resent occupied by j. Rad
c!if Possession to b. 4 on tho Ist April next
For terms apply to John III. Semmes & Co., ny
door. MURRAY sENNFs
feb 7-eodtf
40 Il Il 4 Two large Rooms or Halls.
4 pleasantly located OF Pennsylvania avenue.
Apply 70 Z, Il. SrRATrUN,
heb e-diW Auctinsaer
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-13

, 81 Joe Shfitingt0n receives all the NEw
DooKs ann NA"sPAPE2s as fast as published. He
Is agent Ter Harper's and all the other Magazines
ana our readers will always And large and good as
sortment of Blank Books and Stationery ar ms Roof
sylvania avenue. a',a 10
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-13

y, @S New style of Daguerreotypes, On Paper and
uiass-Strangers AID citizens invited to call and
examine the New Style Of Pictures nov made at
MOTT Cos Ga!lery, Pa. avenue, near .th street.
Aumilt3uce Tree ian 4-dtf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-13
SELLING OFF

M ADAME HklNTZEN, AT the NEW YORK
NJ w0RSTED AND VARIETY STORE. penn.
sylvania avenue. between sth and 9th streets. oppo-
site Centre Market will close her buioess before the
Let OF April, and until then seli very cheap. She
offers
Embroidery and Braidpg Patterns; Canvsss
Tapestry and Zephyr Worsted Floss and Purse Silk;
Chenille: Ynsel and Silk Cord; Fringe and Tassels;
Purse Trimmings commenced and finished v orsted
AMI Chenille Embroideries; Crochet Cotton; RibtonS
Ladies' French Dress Caps and Head Iresses Satin
and Kid Slippers; urses; Bags Lamp mats BoxsS
Fancy Buttons Toys and Candy, &c, &c.
Lessons given ana orders executed in all kinds Of
FANCY WORK. Patterns drawn on any material .
The pubic. especially the ladies, are invited 10 c.Il
Storekeepers will do we'll to secure beresins.
feb 9-eo5w
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-13
FARM FOR sAIF

FAHM FOX SALE,
WILL sell the Mzpsh Farm for $500. It is lcca-
l. ted in Montgomery county, I'D, nice miles
IRON Washington city and four miles from Belts
vile station 1t contains l12 acres more or less is.
wei Watered and well timbered, has good barn on
It, the house and other buildings are ordinary th
soil Is COOL and well fenced, good road to it from
" washington (Rock Creek Chuic h Rocdl
Apply to the subscriber, corner + and 10Th stree,
north. WN RTRNESW
feb 7-eo2v
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-13
MARINE LIST.
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, FEBEUARy

ARRIVED --Schr. Archelaus IL. Pharo. p.ts,, No..
York, To Allegbana Mining CO.
sAhHp:-sehr; ~ Z. Durfee, James Fall River,
coal by CumberlaLd Coal and Iron CO.
schr. Iran Smith, Baker, Fall kiver, coal by Cum.
herland Coal and Iron Co.
schr Mathew Bird, johnson, Bergen Point, coal
by A'leghany Mining Co.
schr T. A. paire. Horton, PASSPORT, by Cazenove
MEhoRANpA.- Ship Rhine, Meleher. hence at LIVER
POOL, 2lst ultimo. -
Salem, eth
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-13
FAMILY GROCERIES.
Il. II. V0SS,
SUCCESSOR TO C. r. BYRyE)
Dealer In all kinds OF
roappiee Elnup Tone W;nac I;oro., -

groceries, flGuf, feaS, Wines, Liquors, Ge.
% ner Of lolh steel aRd Isansylrun,a aren,e.
" OULD most respectfully call the attention Of
w his friends end the pubic generally 20 his
well selected stock of Fresh Family GROCERIES,
Having had several years experience in the bust
ness, he is enabled to offer his goods on such terms
as VIII give entire satisfaction to the purchasers-
And IN view OF increasing his business he has pur
chased an unusually large stock and be is happy 10
say that is such stock viii defy competition foo
quality and cheapness. All he asks is a call before
you purchase elsewhere, aud he will convince you
that you will save money 10y 50 doing.
feb 6-eo2w
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-13
BOARDING.

ROARDING-Mrs j. s. TURPIN. south side
~ ofD, between 18th and 1917 streets, can &C.
conEiodate six o. eight gentiemea with board
OOAkDtNG.-Six gentlemen can be scsom.
- modated with excellent hoard at 50 per week.
at Mrs HARRODs, on 9th street, between G and H
streets. -
gentleman can be accommodated with a room.
and fra il required feb 1e-otf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-13

4 LADY from the North, having leased one of
"A the new built houses on street, opposite tie
Patent Office, with modern improvements bath. gas
&c, would accommodate few gentlemen with par.
Supper from until II p m. These DESTROYS of 3
comfortable house and fine rooms can have them by
immediate application to
jan 25-2w* MRS CHAS GRAHAM