davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-04-08

NOTICEs-THE SUBSCRIBER EXECUTOR OF
" JOHN DENT, decd, late of Franklin County, N. CT
hereby notice that he settle estate
pay the legaces due the respective he;ts &c.
WILLIAM T. DENT, eEx'r.
April s. 1854. 4l-3mwpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-04-08

April 3, 1854. Aft
NJOTICE.-ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAU4
lN TONED against trading for the following One
note against Bell and Sanford for fifteen dollars amp eighty
cents payable John p Cooke; against
Sherwood House for twelve dollars and fifty CENTS paya
BILE also to John p Cooke The said described notes
my property and due the having been endors
ed to me and the persons owing them will therefore pay
THoS. r. FENTREsS.
Raleigh, April Z, 1854 H-St.
XKASHINGTCN CITY LIME.-9oo CASKS
Washington City Lime lsqgerior for whitsyashing)
Just feeeiyedl- For sale by NIEME4ER d WHITE.
Portsmouth, Va, April /, 1854 50 40--ss
IRISH THOMASTON LIME.--e5o CASKS irish
lThomaston Lime, per schooner "Bea1champ s-direct
from Mane-now LANDING Wharf. For sale low by
NIEMEYER Il WHITE.
Portsmouth, Va, April, 1854. 3D.
A4GOoD COOK WILL BE HIRED FOR THE BAL
- anceof the year. application be made Apply
q the Standard Office.
2 April 8, 1854 10
a CKERMONsS 8 PARMERSTON'S Yeast Powders.
HAYWOOD SCOTT.
NORTH CAROLINA made Backing, superior
IL article Tor sale by HAYWOOD SCOTT.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-04-08

NEW CHURcH. As Baptist Church by the name
of Sandy Plains, was constituted in this county on
Friday 24th ult., with % members. Shelby In.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-25
The OLD BREwERY.-Gray & Ball;

The OLD BREwERY.-Gray & Ballan.
tyne, Booksellers, 7th street, send us
" The Old Brewery, and the New Mis-
sion House at the Five Points," by the
Ladies of the Mission, New York; pub
lished by Stringer & Townsend; work
which has already obtained quite celeb.
rity. 1t is history of innumerable in
cidsnts occurring at this now renowned
Home Mission, very cleverly told indeed.
The protestant religious world of Ameri.
ca have very universally united in praise
of this book as embracing one of the very
best series Of missionary tales extant. Its
sale has already been very extensive in.
decd, wsjudge from the newspapers in all
quarters Of the country.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-25

u Among other distinguished visitors
at present scjouning in Washington, we
arc happy to observe the name of Capt.
Watkins, late commander of the ill-fated
steamer San Francisco, who, with his
lady, are stopping at the Messrs. VIII
lards' hotel. The admirable GOODNESS and
conspicuous gallantry displayed by Capt.
w., during the protracted enactments of
the late ocean tragedy, which no one has
yet forgotten, renders his name familiar
as household word, and commends him
to the warmest regards of all classes Of
his countrymen.
SroLES.-Why is an attempt to com.
init a homicide, like a Cincinnati hog
butchery?
Because the first is an assault with de.
sign to kill and the second, to kill, with
design to salt!
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-25
feb Psf
OLD BOOKS

II vols ''' u -D'AA'' &c se''sne' In hns'isn'
Moliers Works, in English: vols
Pliny's Letters, in English, 2 vols
Housseaus "Nouville Heloise," in English, vols
The London Stage, vols. containing 200 of tue
best English Plays, eScu ing Shakspeare's
james Military Dictionary, vol
samuels History of the British Army and of the
Law Military, vol
Montesquien's Spirit of Laws, in English, 5 vols
lPuffcndorfs Law of Nature and of Nations in En-.
glish. vol, folio --f
Putfendorf's Law of Nature and OF Nations, vol.
Quarto, in French
drotius ON War and Peace, in English 1 vol folio
DO do do French, 2 vols, quito
LAmbassadeur ct SEES FonctionS; par Wicquefort,
2 vols, Cologne, 1909
Wolff; Institutions du Droit de lu Nature ct DIES
Gems, vols, quarto Leyden, 1872
Lempriere's Classical Dictionary, the full copy,
vol, large qnarto
Just imported from London second hand copies
only, new ones being unobtainable,-by
1eb Zo-f FRANCK TAYLOR
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-25
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS /.

No. 2951 BIitiaor, strsy;, one DIR saa Of LRats
st1e-t, Dlt',.9re, M,
cSF VIII open on tire lSt &C March, q very
$5x&Ss large and varied stock If French and Amer.
ThS lean FLOW his, TO VII CD she invites the at
tention Of Merchants and Mlliners risi ing the city
for their Spring purchases Her assortment Of fns
French FLOWERS, will be made up Of her own in
portauon, and selections from the best importing
houses In the country, and will embrace al the
newest and most elegant Paris styles. Her Amsrr
can FLOWERS, comprising all qualities and prices,
sre made to order
frOin her long experience In the Millinery bus-
ness, her determination TO confne herself 10 The
FLOWER TRADE. and her facilities for procuring
goods, on the hest terms she feels confident Of her
sbi ty to offer Inducements in styles and prices IN.
surpassed by any other house.
feb orr
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-25
BENEFIT OF MISS DAVENPORT

MISS Davenport, who has been delight
ing our play-goers at the Variete during
Inc present week, takes benefit tonight
Ga which occasion she appears in two
pieces sustaining. two difficult parts. The
pieces named are "Evadne" and "Masks
and Faces" The last named play has be-
come very popular with our citizens and
last evening drew an excellent house.
ihe Intelligence of her audiences is not
only a distinct feature of this lady's en-.
sasenent in other cities, but also in
nashington. The discrimination and re.
nheineht OF the audience at the Variete
i i's evening was made plain to the most
casual observer, by the warm annlaurs
which greeted Miss d. at the concIus;o,
OF her French recitation, showing the
large number present familiar with the
French language and their appreciation
Oh her beautiful reading and correct pro-
nunciation.
Nir. Aitelnus cannot be too highly
praised for his rendition of the mart q,
james Triplett," next to that of Miss
Davenport, the most important and diff.
hcnlt IN this admirable play. He per.
sonatsd the half-starved, yet ever hoping,
enthusiastic and honest literary man. 50
as to mark him for a capital, indeed.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-25

GA raw down-easter was recently
hired, by o cabinet maker in this city,
and, like true Yankee, managed to pass
for more than he was worth. One day
the proprietor showed him very pretty
mahogany veneered bureau, and told him
to smooth 1t of, as the purchaser would
call for it in the course of the morning.
Shortly after, Johnny Raw made his APP
pearance in the warehouse. "Well John,
have you made that bureau shine well g
''Wall, l guess it don't look bad: but
twas a tarnel job, though. I couldn t
get at it any other way, and l took the
fore-plane and peeled the darned bark all
off ont"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-25
PERSONAL.

-. Col. Sam Mrdairy, of Ohio, is out in a
strong letter in favor of the Nebraska Kansas
bill and the principle of self-government, its
disputed clause involves.
Ia divorce suit has recently been on trial
at Boston, between DR.. Gardiner and his wife,
people in fashionable life. The lady sued on
account Of habitual Entertainment and neglect
to provide for her wants. Fashionable society
there appears to have divided about equally
on the question The developments of the do
nestle squabbles arc rich.
....Patrick H. Mcguire Hard was OH Sat
urday admitted to the seat in the Legislature
hitherto held by Daniel W. CLARK (Soft) ms a
Representative of the Sd District Fourth
Ward) of New York
-. Dr. Osgood, Of Springfield, Massachu.
settt, preached his forty fifth anniversary ser.
mon on last Sabbath.
....frederick Tennyson, brother of the great
Alfred I. is soon to publish his own poems.
1T is said that an effort is being made
on the part of the Wings in Congress and the
friends Of the Sentinel to elect Beverly Tucker
printer for the House, in place of Robt Arm
strong, deceased, with the understanding that
he is to share the profits with the late pub
fishers Of tho Republic. s..-
Ill is stated that Hon. Rufus Choate has
changed his intention Of resigning the Office
OF Attorney General, and at the solicitation of
the Executive, has consented to remain in of
nee at present There are five capital cases
waiting trial.
49, ten Quitman is on visit to New Or
leans. - - - =
- Brevst Lieut.. Col. step.oe arrived at
Newport, r. l., last week to as,u,n, n. COW,
mand Of the troops at Fort Adams -"
The health Of Mrs. Judson fFannv f.,
rester) sstill declining. The Madison CONT,
Journal says "The progress of her decline
though less rapid than it was during tn.
month OF January has not been stayed, and
we nave no assurance that it will be. She is
attended by one of the most eminent physi.
clans IN Central New York, aud everything
mat skill can accomplish will be done to re-
store her to health r..l--... 49, =
Lit Is said that Mr.. Monnot is about to
sell the New York Hotel to Messrs. Cranston
q Judson. 1t is understood that Mr.. Mapnot
has realized a large fortune from bic house.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-25
THE WEEKLY STAR.

This valuable journal for to-day is
ruly star paper. Its vast amount Of
Washington news, beautiful tales, gems
of poetry, interesting personal items, and
news from. all quarters, make it un-
doubleday one of the very best weekly
papers in the Union. We repeat what
we have before said, that those out OF
Washington wanting paper giving every
'bing going on here, could not do better
an subscribe for the Weekly Star. 1t
ISts only SIPS year in odrance.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-25

Cost OF TIE PENNSYLVANIA PUBLIC
WoRks:-From the report of committee
OF the Pennsylvania Legislature on the
sale of the public works Of that State, we
learn that the
Total Cost of their Railroads and Ca
na,s So, 500 ,267, ~
Ir.erest PAID on the same 35, l5' ,796, l3
Expense OF conducting them 1s,499, s57 ,O3
Total expenditures public works ss7 ,l99, 94O, SO
The net receipts for all the time they
have been in operation has been SIS, 892,-
lo3. A, or nearly thirty millions less than
the interest paid upon their cost.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-25
FoRKEsTs BENEFIT AND POSITIVELY
LAST APPEARANCE.

Mr.. Forrest appears this evening at
the National Theatre in his celebrated
character ofBrutus, in the tragedy of that
name. This is one of the characters in
which Edwin Forrest has no equal. 1t
is said that on his personation of Brutus,
during his last engagement in Boston,
the cold, solid, immoveable people of the
American Athens, ran wild with excite.
ment, and that several of them, WHO were
active laborers in the vinyard of temper.
ance, so far forgot themselves as to vic.
late their pledge. Tonight closes Mr.
Forests engagement here, and we fee
confident full house will be at thu
National to bid him adieu.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-25

Intervention, and read an extract from the
speech of Lord Clarendon, referring to the
alliance between England and France. which
was not confined to the Eastern question. but
was intended to be extended to questions that
might arise in either hemisphere. ~
Mr.. Mason deprecated any dispute with
England. 80
Mr.. Weller wished that our domestic affairs
should be rather dwelt upon, and moved for
the special order of the day. when-
Mr.. Butler arose and continued his speech
from Yesterday. ON the Nebraska Bill.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-25
SPRING GOODS. SPRING GooDS,!

UST received new lot of GOODS, amongst which
~ are some very pretty Spring Prints, Berege De
Lains. Ginghsms. Plaid Muslins, some ss low as
cts; Cambrics, Irish Linens, Hosiery, Gloves, Col
larS &c, DC; loo pieces COttons- all grades and at
the lowest prices Also, large additions 10 my stock
of Shoes consisting Of ladies', misses, childrens,
mems and boys. A pair of ladie;' Shoes, stockings
aud Gloves all for 81 cents. Ladies' Gum Sandals ~
cents.
Call at the Great Cheap Cash store, T. b. BLOWN,
corner of 9TH and streets, Northern Liberties
feb
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-25
SOMETHING ABOUT "rHE SATANIC

Some one writing from Washington
to the New York Sun, about the Herald,
says:
II has been we'll named % The Satanic" be-
cause its constant aim is to produce mischief
and discord, and break down every safeguard
of virtue and patriotism. e
The war of :. The Satanic upon the Admin
istration is waged from motives of revenge, and
not because it cares fig about the Union or
its interests.
Mr.. Pierce was so unfortunate as to reply
cOurteOusly to letter addressed to him by one
of g The Satanic's" agents, and this letter has
recently been published by it as a sort of proof
that Franklin Pierce appreciated its services,
and was bound to elevate its editor to ''full
mission" The note was not written to the
editor Of 9. The Satanic" but to a person rep
resented to Mr.. Pierce rs having some respec-
liability but had he known that his courtesy
would be so shamelcssly misrepresented, not
even the humble and earnest solicitations of
g The Satanie's" friend would, we think, have
induced him to make even the most formal
acknowledgement of the letter, and the ap-
plieation'' which accompanied it
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-25

nRIENTAL and Sacred Scenes from
~ Notes of Travel in Greece, Turkey, and Pales-
tine, by Fisher Howe
Benedictions; or, the sed Life, by the Rev. J..
Cumming, d. D..
History of the Apostolic Church, by Philip Schaff
The Lectures Complete of Father Gavazzi revised
ami corrected by Gavazzi himself
The Path of Life, by Henry A. Rowland
Apocalypse Unvaiiei-the Day of Judgement, the
resurrection and the Millennium presented in q
new light
Connection of Sacred and Profane History, by Dr.
Davidson. New edition onlyx1
GRAY BALLANTYNE,
feb Psf BOOKSTORE I'm st
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-25
MILITARY BALL,

INHE "GREEN MOUNTAIN RIFLE CORPS tai,
L Pleasure in announcing TO their friends aud
the pusic generally that their annual BAIL VIII
ne held at AnaoosIia Hall, on MONDAY, February
9TH, 1854.
superior Cotillon Band has been engaged for the
OCCASION
Tickets ONE D0LLAE-to be bad Of apv Of tie
nemeers CT the corps, and at the door on The even
in Of the bali:
MANAGERS:
gap ID McCathsran, Lieut.. ii " Arnold,
"a 1t BucSly, 3dHJss Ken,on.
LIST So. W Garrett, u Sgt in Nally
"a SGT Cook, An sgt Jas Richards.
Floor Managcr-Thos Dryer.
feb 2S-i
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-25
500 PkIzE EVERY WEEK.

II AOAGo anu donts WHO WISH 70 make q fortune
IL by teaching a New art called PApier Mache, will
please cali at Beers Temperance Hotel, Sd street
where you can be taught the art in one or two les
sons It is the best art TO travel with in the world
or to work at, for profit at home, the work sell,
very readily 1t brings great price. Teachers car
make from $lOO to $3.50 per month with all ease,
1t has not been taught but short time in America
Ladies Of wealth will find it beautiful occupation
also valuable, as they ornament their furniture
with pearl flowers, or fancy leather work 10 initiate
rosewood carved with little expense. Our price for
each art is S. for single scholar. $40 for five. $50
for ten. $50 f1r twenty in q class We fpd all the
articles necessary for teaching, at the above rates
We will send the published directions by msil for
either art for ST. and warrant any one to do it with
no more instruction.
@ MR. & MRS. 8. w. FORD, Teachers.
~ Prof FORD will give free lecture Scene
toogy Human Beauty, to ladies only. at o'cloe
D. m, on MONDAY EVENING, at the West Ros r.
Of Temperance Hall, where q specimen Of both sF
can be seen and classes formed. feb D. "a
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-25
WHITEHURST'S GIFT EETERPRIZE.
$4,000 in Gifts for the PeopIe.

JECT EVER PRESENTED TO
THE PEOPLE.
MIR. W. proposes to issue 80 900 tickets, at IS 90
Nl each emitting every purchaser, on the pre-.
sentation OF the ticket, to one of his celebrated
Worlds Fair Premium So Daguerreotypcs, superbly
cased, and in the highest Style of Art Tickets re
deemed during the present year at either of his
leeias, in Baltimore; Washington City; Richmond
Va; Petersburg, Va; Norfolk, Va; Lynchburg, Va
Wilmington, NC; New York, 349 Broad way Phi.
adelphia, lSI, Chestnut street Independent Of the
qualification and pleasure derived from the posses
sion Of one of these celebrated pictures of ones SELL
at the merely nominal value of S., Mr.. w. designs,
proposition may early be made available TO distrib-
ute to the 80 OCU citizens who shall first patrc nze
him, the following magnificent, rich and useful a..
cles. The M de OF distribution to be equitable and
just and in accordance with the requirements Of the
baltimore patrons, and under the supervision Of
highly pectable and responsible committee select
I'd Inv thvn
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-25
PROFESSIONAL CARR.

INK. HUNTER will be hsrpy 10 his former
~ patients, and others " no desir his Professional
assistance in cases Of Consumption, Bronchitis and
Asthma, on MONDAY aud TUESDAY next Frb
&c and %. over Mrs. Voss's Jewelry Store be ween
18th and 18th streets. His system OF treating the
above diseases has been ATTENDED with the mo.t
beneficial results, as many can testify in this and
other cities.
Just published "a Practical Treatise ON the Die
eases of the Threat and Lungs by DIR. RoBERf HuS
I r. To be had of all booksellers. feb 2s-3t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-25
TURKEY Victorious.

N0U will find at the same OLD STAND, Pennsyl
Il yania avenue Dear 18th street opposite fhe
Irving Hotel, LOOKING GLASSES with or without
Frames; Portrait, Picture and MIXTURE Frames Of
the latest styles; Brackets, Tables, Room Moulding
Cornises &c, &c; or by leaving your order you can
have any thing done in my line.
n. Rod Frames, &c, regilt at the shortest no
tee on reasonable terms Don't forget the place.
feb 2O-ly JOHN WAGNER.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-25
80, 54l gifts TO 80, 900 tickets.

Such an array of valuable property for gratuitous
distribution has never been rendered to the patrons
of any art and whilst the enterprise itself obpod
Gus to no law, Divine or human-bssei upon mere
gratuify on his part, and one which the proposed
increase Of patronage win ahundsntiy enable him
70 bestow-wiif undoubtedly challenge the spproba-
ton of ALL still he begs leave to prefer the assur-
anee that no new device or humbug to deceive has
dictated the proposition. believing and trusting that
ms professional and personal reputstie and respon-
sibility will be the and satisfactory guarantee
to the public of its righteous ful6lment TO his nu
merous patrons, Sand their name Is LEGION" he
would ssy-gst Q Daguerreotye early. and thereby
secure prospect for tie pos esson of some one OF
the many valuable gifts above enums sted.
feb 25-u J,9, KHTTEHURST,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-25

DALLS, PARTIES, LEVEES, &c.-MANWELL a
ID SEARS have received three more Of those ala
CANT evening Dresses, embroidered with gold, to bt
sold cheaper than ever.
Pa avenue, between 9th and 10th streets
feb 2l-eo3f
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-25
sPECTACLEs, sPECTACLEs

NOLD, Silver, Light Steel and German Silver
VI SPECTACLES and EYE GLASSES, suitable
for all sges and kinds Of eyes The largest assert
ment and lowest prices to be found in the District
just received and for sale by EK. LUNDf,
Bridge ST., bet. Congress and High, Georgetown.
fab 2p-ff
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-25

New MUsIC.-Mrs. Garrett Anderson
has sent US the "Amity Schottisch, u
Wizards Polka and 1T is nv
Happy Summer Time," a pretty ballad
handsomely embellished and arranged for
the piano.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-25

ENTLEMEN preferring to have their clothing
VI made to order, can be accommodated with
single garments full SUITS at short notice. manu-
actured in the best style Of workmanship and I'm
ish, at very moderate prices which win warrant
to prove as represented and to be inferior to
r'-r WALL STEPHENS,
Pa. avenue, next door to the Iron Ii ali.
k.h
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-25

i consisting Of India Rubber Cloth for Infants
Carriage Cloth, Piano, Table, and Horse Covers,
Overcoats, Coaks, Capes, Hats, Caps, Oyerals, Leg.
gins, Mechanics Aprons, Life Preserverr, Cushions,
Pillows, Door Springs, &C.
WALL 4 STEPHENS,
Pa. avenue, next door to the Iron Hall.
Fab 4
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-25
SILVER WARE.

lust hrished, a large assortment Of lsle rant 81.
- yer Ware, consisting Of
Tea Sets, Pitchers, Goblets, Cups
Table, dessert and Tea Spoons and Forks, II slts
modern styles
Dessert Knives, Sugar Sifters, Cake and Pie Kniy,,
ICE Cream Spoons, soup, cream and gravy Ladies
Ice and Salad Tongs, Crumb Scrspers &C.
The above are all Of our own man ufacture. and
Sarranted pure silver.
81. W. GAIT 4 BRO,
Sign of the Golden Eagle
Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10th SIS
feb Cat
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-25
WASHINGTON ASSEMBLIES.

HNHE Fourt tn and last Assembly Bail will be he'd
/ at Jackson Hall on TUESDAY EVENING. the
2sth instant.
Tickets OF admission can BE- obtained by subecri
bsrs at Stevens store. Browns Hotel
Persons not subscribers can procure :kets Nv sp-
plying of the Executive MANAGERS nj Jack sou
Hall on the day Of the Ball. feb 23-.ltd
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-25

50iI ANaANr HALL AND THE NEBRAsxA
-BnL.-The Sachems of Tammany Hall
tsns.s! Lave adopted resolutions declaring
i1usif .sprobation of the Nebraska
Bill and their uno,.-<-;sbed oonf;denc.
N th' Administration Of F1n,a.- p;ercs.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-25

SS RENARo-PET Dosi L0ST,-Lost on wea
'oO nesday. the I'D instant. y tan and black hinr
Gu ,rle' Spaniel SLUT, ard answers TO the name n
SHELL had tied on her neck wbea lost, a piec- az
red ribbon Whoever viii return her 10 Mr. VAL
ENrINE, Carpenter. on 10th str et between Penn.
sylvana avenue and street. will receive the above
reward with the thanks Of the owner.
feb 23-3t Intelligepcer
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-25
CANFIELD. BRoTHFR q co.

229 BdltiRlore street, corner of Charles, Bdhtnore
A RE daily opening NEW GOODS such as W ATT =. D.
N ES, JEWELRY, BR0NZES, CLOCKS, NAsn,
CHIN ORNAMENTS, MUSIC B0XkS, fine OIL
PAINTINGS, London and Pars PERFUMERf, gen
une COLOGNE, COLTS REVOLVING PIsr0Ls
together with a great variety of FANCY GoODS
which are offered on accommodating terms
feb 20-6
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-25

i February.
The Ladies' World of Fashion contains four beau
plate Of small patterns or Caps, Bonnets, &c.
PeterSons Magazine for March
industry OF all Nations, illustrated complete
Autobiography Of an Actress, by Mrs Mowatt
Joseph WilmOt, by Reynolds
tiush Times OF Alabama, and Mississippi, by the
author Of Georgia Scenes
New Books, Newspapers, and every thing In the
cheap publication line for sale at
JOE sHILLINGTON's Bookstore,
feb 25-tf