davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-10
GRATIS

Just PubHshed--A New Discovery IN Medtc'n.'
4 FEW MORRISON tn ALTON
~ treatmen without Medicine, oiSpermaior,hea
or Local Weakness, Nervous Debility, Low Spirits,
Lassitude, Weakness VI the Limbs and the Back
Indispostion and Incapacity for Study and Labor
Dullness Of Apprehension, Loss OF Memory aver
sion to Society," Love of Solitude, Timidity, SELF
pistrust, DIZZINESS, Headache, Involuntary DIS
charges, Pains in the side, Affection Of the Eyes
Pmples on the Face, sexual and other lntrmi'e' Ia
man.
From the French Of Dr. b. De LASTY
The important fact that these alarming complaint
may easily be removed WITHOUT MEDICINE l., ~ thi'
.mall tract clearly demonstrated and the entirely
new and highly successful treatment, as adopted by
the author, fully explained, by means OF wheel
every one is enabled 10 care has'g Ftgehy, ana a
Tie least p,ss,bt cost, avoiding, thereby, all the nd
| yertised nostrums of the day.
! Sent, to any address, grstis and post free, In
sealed envelope, by RENTING (post PAID Two post
age stamps to Dr. b, De LASFf, 81 Lspenar'
-treet, NV York.
Dee. 10. 1853. aA"ly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-10
wool Pulling.

vVNHE SUBSCRIBER HAS CONVINCED mn
above business AZ the " joel Morse isHHr'!
at Winooski Fall whore he will pay
CASH FOR PELTS.
Farmers and Psdilers will hni 1t Tor theit siNsh
,,a, 10 c.l JAS T.. STEVENS.
W,ro.sL, Ssp, u.lsss wl5uos3.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-10
Elihu Russeli's Estate.

WE THE SUBSCRIBERS, HAVING BEEN
w appointed by the Honorable the Probate
Court for the District of Chttenden, Commissioners
to receive, examine and siju-t the claims and de-
msnds Of all persons, against the estate OF Elihu
Russell, late VI Nheburne, said District decea sed
represented insos ent, and also all CLAIMS and de.
mand' exhibited ia Offset thereto and .iX uiolShs
from the day oil the date hereof, being allowed by
SAID Court iur that purpose, We do therefore hereb
give notice, that We will attend to t.. business Of
our appointment, at the dwelling .; Mrs Russell il
Shel6urne in said District on sae third Wsdne .day
Of March, and nr.t Wednesday Of August next, at
10 o'clock A NJ, 81 each Of said days
Dated this ~ day Of February A = 1854
FREDERICK MACK, fCor.mis,ioner,
JOHN slM0NpS, I'd J r95ws
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-10
FURNITURE.
Edwin A. Harris,

Cabinet Furniture n Chair tsiablishment,
$40 Broadlcay, far doors South D,l,van House,
ALBANY, y, Y.
Four of the largest Ware Rooms in the State-frst,
second third and fourth stories full of all kinds of
Furniture, manufactured by the most experienced
workmen and Of the best materals-all at very mod.
crate prices.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-10
CIOCECI CLICKS

XI1EHAyE JUST GOT N Lol Oh ILhuNh
pattern These are the most reliable Of the ankee
clock, and we have no hs'itancy N wsrrsnting then
to run we'll, II h'hiOH w.
June 30 dA"N
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-10

SIi. roads ~icanhDJal-. asd
EXp x i. : : T. :.
Albany ami Rutland Railroad,
N,. op,n a"i tapnias tn. agh to libtny.
WIThOUr CHANGE or CAHs.
Il - n De-.
s5I WINTER ARRANG EMENT. 1854
shortest and quickest through Mnu Line from
den,burgh, Montreal, Rouse.' Point, Pattsburgh
and Darlington to Troy. Albany and New iurs.
VIA RUTLAND AND EAGLE BRIDGE,
TN connection with Rutland 4 Burlington, and
i Hudson River Railroad.
This is the only line where no Horse POuu Is u7cd
and passengers are not annoyed by delays and
changes at Troy.
This is also the shortest and only d.rea line from
Rutland to ..lbany, and aa short as any other to
Troy,
NO CHANGE OF CARS,
Conductors or Baggage Masters between Rutland
and Troy or Albany
Passengers by this route may rely upon making
all the connections as advertised with the dderent
Roads.
A Albany passengers can proceed to New York
by the trains Of the Hudson River OF Harlem Rail
roads and to Buffalo and the West by the New York
Central Railroad
Trains Leave Huntington
FIRST TRAINS IS A. M.--Arriye at Centre
Rutland IL % A. NJ, Troy is p, NJ or Albany 3 ?.
P. D.. have hotT at Albany to dine, leave Troy
so P. ". or Albany P. VI, for New York Arriv,
at New York at D 50 p. NJ
Lightning Trains foI Buffalo leave Albany Pm
and II p
SECOND TRAIN--4 so p .N.---Arive at Rutant
to lodge p III, leave Rutland 2j a. n, arrv,
at Troy 10 \. Albany 10 IL A. Vi, leave TroJ
| 10 80 or Albany ii NJ for New Y ork, Arrive q
| New York 80 P. NJ.
Lightning Train for Buffalo leaves Albany at |
AN
Through Tickets to be procured at the Rutland 4
| Burlington Railroad office, or Of
JAMES ". MILLS, Agent Burlington.
2. TILLrY, Travelling Agent, Burlington.
| Toledo, Detroit, Cincinnati, Chicago, and all tn
Western cities, for sale at the office of the Rutlan
| 4 Burlington Railroad, or of the Agents Of tn
| Albany and Rutland Railroad
Baggage Chfcktf 1hrough to Troy Albany q
| New York.
To avoid the Horse Trans, delays and mistake
incident to the change of Cars at Troy aud Ber
min gton, be sure and Che'k Baggage hf5aqh b
| EAGLE BRIDGE ROUTE.
j THOS. II. CANFIELD, Supt.
Burlington, Dec. u, 1858. d&wti
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-10
DRUGS AT WHOLESALE,
William Il. Wharton d Co.,

Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
Drugs, Medicines, Pants, Oils, Varnshes, Dye Stafs,
Brushss, Camptsne, Barning Fluid, Fen:h, Eng.
h4h and American
WIN DOW GLASS;
ADo,hecariea Glass E'art Chemicals ard Perfamry,
No,. 3sl X 3s3 Broadway, Albany, n. Y.
WILLIAM a. WHARTON. JouS y. CUTLER.
CRIChEKY, &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-10

-.It IlVIIANI NNWT VIII NJ ~ Y e NINI7
81. bosom, n pair Of blcl.nrpr!glo,h i}roeche,
new seated aud lined with leather, iva prIr'or
good worsted : uckln1s one d fk color, and
the other llIhtsl bluf, a course cnmhnc hiud
kercheG marked with an r. in rod silk, new
pair Of Calf kin Shoes, boys new castor
hit, aud suDly other 'hu--.
N. b The sad Liom prcends to under
stand Latin 8nd Greek, ana IN. been School
master. lie IS an lrshnln about 30 years o.
aye, tail and ST u, Had on hghlish culuurca
great coat, rcd cko', pnlr Of black sin
brecches, an Old lrlt hat too little for han, AMI
scwed on the side of the crown with white
thread, and an Old dark co'ored viz; but may
perhaps wear sumo Of the stolen cloths abo,,
mentioned.
Mhocyer secrrcs lie slil Thitf so lhnl h
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-10
Sewing Birds.

XXTEHAvE A VARIETY OF THESE NEff
w convenient articles, with and without the 'aSh-
ION '''s'' '"'' n HORTON 4 co.
June 80,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-10
Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam.

Co.ta,,.Et sti,tsr P,..S,t AID ~, Tl7ta- Ezs,.-
THE GREAT Standard
yH remedy for all Pulmonary N..-
s1'ltcT.t t..,,s.-- Extensively used, tested
40 FulsSets and approved il New England
~ sAIssMk, Canada and the British Provinces
rosS | during period Of TwentyseNvs
A eoWss year., ly Eminent Physicians
% s"l., tlergymen, Professor u C9lt<gts
glltS.sA 81 Theological n Seminarie>. seisItitc
and Distinguished iISlie Men,
and in fact, by all classes IN the COMMUNITY, Among
others it i recommended by Rev. DR. Lyman Beechet
late President of Lane ihcyog ica Seminary, Gin.
rinnati, Ohio Rev Or. Leonard Woods, Alhntt
Prot Of Theology IN Aud".cr IheVi ki'al seminary,
Mas Hon, Daniel 7 thompson, Secretary of tie
state Of Vermont autirr 81 "Green VI uG,s l.
Boys " Lack Ansden,' Gt., Montpelier, "a
/. Nlili.m., Esd, formerly Collector u tie foIt "
Baltimore, Md. Rev. Joseph Itch, itlilaje4ph -,
Pa. h. g. FcInald, Portland, Me-, ssl many o,hers.
In connection with old 81 Seut article, now
put up a 81 .l-, in large sqaare h,ttlc> with rich
enamclcd blue Wrappers, gilt directions, and lac
smile oi Vim. Jon'a Cutler, containing nearly tour
times tn, quantity of the smaller ~iIr.
~ Beware of tuuutcrtcIt> ard limitations
Enquire for the article by it, Whole Name, - l,s-
auble PulnoHarg Bai,ap,.'
Prepared only by REED, CUTLER 4 Coz Drug
gst,, 80 India st., Boston, Mass and sold Ia tputh
ecaiics and Country Merchants generally, Price.
large size - small size 10 cent.
January %. W5lw3mos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-10

4 AIDES LEATHER RETICULES.-A FINE
4 4 assortment Of various sizes and eolors, ut
HORIZONS 4 CO.'S
Syut "a ddwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-10
TO ts,c tlS,.iC,I World.

DIANo FoRTE3, BENNETT & CO, 3Cl Broad.
! WAY, New iolk, are manufacturing md have
constantly On hand an extensive assortment Of Pr
amos, embracing every variety Of style and size
from 4 to a Octaye', from > 10 to 900 each
We have Testimonials from the first PiRniets in the
country Of the superior Brilisncy, Breadth and
Sweetness Of throughout the entire register Of
our Pianos while delicate elasticity Of touch hs
been pre-eminenly secured, ali cur instruments are
fully warranted to give satisfaction, Buyers who
understand their interests will call before put
chasing elsewhere. BENNETT d CO,
" SCI Broadway, New YVrk
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-10

PERSONAL EXAMINATION.
Engineers and all others connected with Gaa Com
panes invited to visit the experimental Room Of
the Company, and fully satisfy themselves Of tbs
value Ct the Regulator.
THE SAVING MADE,
Varies with the pressure Of the gas in the street
mains. Twenty-Five per cent. lie acknowledged by
Of the Regulator and places dolly reported
10 the Company, and the gss bills shown, where 80,
SO and even 40 per cent. has been saved The Cir
cular Of the Company contains list of reference.
SO widely known, and of such weight in the commu.
nifty, that no one who desires to the Regulator,
can be at fault, when seeking friends advice
its merits.
Circulars sent by mail when desired. All orders
Tor Regulators, by penny post or mail, puncually
attended to.
- Call and examine for yourselves at the Office
of the Nfw IoRK Gas REGULATOR COMPANY, 2G2
BROADWAY. :. I. CLARK, Secretary.
X, BRONSON, sole agent for Burlington, who i,
prepared to furnish and put Regulators to order
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-10
Piano 1SOrtPS.

All Br0dd,pay Ne,c York
VNHE Largest and Best Assortment Of first class
L Piano fortes in New York. both with and with
ont the 4Eolian Attachment, may be found in AL
Broadway. All persons wishing good instrument
at low price will be to find one at
LINCOLN d THOMPSON'S,
" Al Broadway, New York.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-10

Sheet Lfnd and Lead Pipe,
WILL. be sold as cheap az the chenrest ~,
w ''' W AG SRRONG
May2i. uN""
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-10
Gutta pcrcha Pen.

WE RAVE Just RECEIVED Lot OF
w ths dutta Psrcha Pen, an article that ink
viii no, co,yod, For sale BY tie 0ros, or single boa
u. Y. HORTON 4 CO,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-10
Sc WING MACHINES.

EHUVEK, BAKER q co.
FN1lIS MACH1N is now justly the most approved,
L and no controversy exists between it and any
other patent. Offices, 405 Broadway, New York
lIaymarket Square, Boston and AZ South +th ST..
Philadelphia. ly
September 1853.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-10
IL 4 VI =

HAVE I OF ANTTTf VI 'TUI -
1 PERiOR llANS 81 NV ""h 'u'"P ii"'e.S ~
Isums
March 2slh lS5a dN""
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-10

LOOKING GLASS AND PiCrURE FRANZ
MANUFACTURFR.
NJ. p. w II lit I.O OK.
l0l CANAL street, New York. Gliding in all its
branches.
Etsr SSesf lsair Dye.
II ALLAED'- New and Improved Edition il the
- cheapest and bet article now ole red to the
pubic. 1t viii color the liar any shade in twenty
minutes. ttot.t pii ono, 55j bfoadudy,
LEW IORk. ~
s'iaDD fOrirs.
n J + HAINES llC 50 Avenue, New York.
1 ' = Dealers supplied On lib,iAl termi. ly
Cheap Piano Forte House.
~ F. HILL - Great Jones street, near Bow
y. cry, New FORK. Pianos Tuned and Repaired
ly
SPIRITUAL TTLEGRAPH WEEKLY 50 PEI
- ic.,r -poe,m,n gruti-, and all Spiritual Books
J for sale by PARTRIDGE i BRITAIN, 800 Broad
/ way, Sew Nu,k. ly
| ~ AICliES, superior article, round and sluar
WI spiints in Roaad root amt Square Paper BOJey
put up in shipping order, and sold at the loves
prices, by CNAS. PARTRIDGE 4 CO., l2j Maide
Lane New York ly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-10
Important Discovery!

Important Discovery!
RrLiEF IN TIN MINUTES
BRYANS PULMONC WATERS
q RE UNFAILING IN THE CURE OF COUGHS,
~ Colds Asthma, Bronchitis Sore Throat, lloars.
ness, Difficult Breathing, lueipent Consumption, and
Diseases of the Lungs. They have no taste Of med
cine and any child will take them. Thousands have
been restored to health that had before despared-
Testimony gwen in hundreds Of cases single
dose relieves in fDH mt0GtCs,
Ask for Bryans Pulmonic Waters the original and
only genuine is stamped Bryan Spurious Kinds
are offered for sale. Twenty-Five cents box. sold
by dcales wholesale aud retail j BRYAN co,
KocLestor, y u, Proprietor.
October 4, 1853. wlAmosS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-10

..,e by tieing him and burning'his flesh
severely with lamp. On Monday of last
week, as the papers relate, he with the aid of
a companion of his own age, took another'boy
with whom Pierce had had difficulty, tied
him hand and foot, carried him into thicket
on an unlrcquented road dashed him to tree,
stripped him entirely naked, and was about
to execute a threat that he would fog him
with clt-o-nine-tails, which he exhibited,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-10
ChilsOM's Patent AiT-WarIl.
ing Il VemtiiatiRg
HTHT ma "a ~ g. HscS

TU which was awarded the Worlds Fair Prize
L Ne Ial AZ London 1851 --Besidrs gold and sill
yer medals, first premiums al the recent prlncipa
Fairs in rhiscountry.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-10
DIR. J. Il. ANARCHISTS
CELEBRATED ATHOLlCON

For the Relief and Cueof
SUFFERlN FEM ALES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-28
The Know Nothings in lew York City.

The Know Nothings in lew York City.
| Horace Greeley appears cordially to dislike
Know Nothingism. He lets no opportunity
pass to expose what he believes the secrets of
tho order. In the Tribune Of yesterday he
gives the following:
eve arc informed that tho Know Nothing
! National Council, at Cincinnati, has ousted
Mr.. James w. Barker, Of this city, from tho
high position he formerly held, of head func-
| tionary of the order, and elected Mr.. G. B.
allen ~ in his stead Mr. Allen is said to
have been one of the originators of the order
while Mr.. Barker was regarded as an upstart,
| if not illegitimate. Such is the report that
reaches Us; we cannot vouch for its correct
ness, but we guess it is we'll founded. They
are said to have rejected all the proposed
] new ritual, with the proposed amendments to
| tho old ritual and constitution
"In this city it is reported that the Barker
party are in the ascendant and arc carrying
matters with high hand under the lead Of
Thomas NJ. Woodruff, Chauncey Shaffer, DO.
They are now engaged in expelling from the
several lodges all who failed to support the
Ullmann ticket To this end tho City Council
| requires every member to declare under oath
| that he voted for Ullman, Scroggs 4 Co and
It any one cannot abide this test he is expelled
For this purpose, deputation from the Grand
Lodge takes possession of the lodge room of
subordinate councils each on the night of its
meeting, and keeps out or turns out all who
present themselves as members. Now few
are admitted and required to swear that they
voted the Hindoo ticket straight through; who
ever refuses this oath, or is proved to have
taken it falsely, is at once communicated
Ibis squad having been disposed OF, another
and another is admitted SUCCESSFULLY, and all
but U!lmanites or false swearers are excluded
from the Order. 1t is added tina some dodgers
refuse to submit to this purifying ordeal, and
that new Grand Council is likely to be estab-
lished here by the champions of liberty of
thought and action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-28

to the sick, consoling the afflicted, her whole
life has been but repetition Of charities, and
the tears Of thousands whom she has cheered
BY her kindness will mourn her loss.
The Number bill has at last passed our city
councils, met the sanction Of the Mayor, and
become law But the people were month
ahead of the enactment, as at least half the
buildings in the business portion of the city
are already numbered.
We learn that Kunkel will revisit our city
next week, for q short engagement here, and
open his concerts with benefit to our citizen
fremen of the Sum-
Parrow's fine Troupe will also be with Us
on Friday. We learn that he proposes silver
Trumpet as prize to the Fire Company that
shall sell the greatest number Of tickets. IF
so, ticket agents will be ss numerous as the
Egyptian locusts. AM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-28
Il HsstyAs.

1.-THE Rev. A. A. Lipscomb of Ala, is
stopping at Browns Hotel.
....Hon. ]. c. Green Of Mo, and Hon. John
Petit of Ind, are in the city
1.-THE Governor of Texas persists in de-
olaring the Walker and King Pacific Railroad
deposit insufficient.
Ia man was hung by mob In Texas
the other day on suspicion of negro stealing.
REV. John W. Hall has acceptad the
Presidency of Miami University
1.-THE New York Evening Post says:
g Mr.. Consul Hopkins has got himself into
difficulty With the Parsguayan government,
and all communication with him in his official
capacity has been suspended. He has also
been required to quit the barrack of San An
tonic, where be has his segar factory. Mr..
Hopkins, IN turn, has resolved not to 20 So
stand thiI Is at present as We learn from our
Buenos Ayrean correspondent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-28


BALTIMORE, November II.
Our City Council assembled again this after
noon, to whom Mayor Kinks addressed a mes.
saga upon the McDonough case and water
question. The second branch on meeting
was "a thing altogether Unusually opened by a
voluntary prayer from some jealous Know
Nothing, who probably is candidate for
chaplain to the municipal authorities, if such
ofhce be created. There can be no real obiec-
tion to this kind OF thing but under present
circumstances it was rather an innovation
upon established custom, and took some of the
wise aldermen by surprise
My friend Richardson of the Argus is down
upon certain clergyman in this city who
preaced sermon on last Thanksgiving day
against the present administration and in ia
vor Of certain political doctrines I shall. in
my next, give you his name, and perhaps
some comments upon so glaring an outrage.
No language can be too strong in condemns
ton OF such preacher. He ought at once
to be excommunicated. President Pierce, his
Cabinet and all in authority wore handled
without gloves, and in spirit of hypoeritical
meanness.
Tho money pressure has eased slightly. The
banks arc said to DO discounting more libsr.
oil y, and hrst class paper is easier of negoti-
atioh at Two 10 three Per cont. month on he
street. Business however, il unusually dull
North Carolina and Virginia notes are still at
a heavy discount, and have been q sour . of
much annoyance. A vast quantity of this
money has circulated in our city, and there
are some piou, persons who purchase it to pay
OF their laborers and other debts
The Baltic's news has had depressing Of.
fect upon bre adstuffs, though if money was
plenty, prices would recede very little.
Stocks continue dull, and have q downward
tendency. BEN BoLr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-28
ALEXANDRIA CORRESPONDENCE.

Wsather-Sunday's Record-Death-Nun
Dor BiH-KunkeI Com,ng-Pr,ss Tymss-
pot.
ALEXANDRIA, Nov. %, 1854.
Inc weather continues excellent. Yester-
day, bright bracing day smiled upon US, and
this morning We have tho promise of another.
On Sunday very little occurred to vary the
usual routine of the day. Atthe morning and
evening services in St Mary Church, the
Rev. Chas. King, S. j., of georgetown College,
ofticiated. In tho aftefhoon, a large number
Of the machinists and other operatives in the
various Car works Of our city, accompanied the
remains Of Mr.. John Chew, late master Of
machinery on the Manassas Gap Railroad, to
your city, where the body was committed to its
last resting place.
Yesterday morning our city heard with deep
regret Of the demise Of one OF the best anon {
our people. Mrs. Elisabeth Stewart For
nearly three quarters of q century this est
mable lady has been the Good Samaritan Of
Alexandria; assisting the destitute, mipisssEina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-28

PUTNAM FER DECEMBER are indebted
to Taylor Maury for the December numhe,
Of Putnam's Magazine. 1t is embellished by
steel engraving of the author of the " Nose.
head Journal and contains a oontinus ton O,
"Israel Potter, or Fifty Years. Exile" and q
number of Interesting articles This number
ends the 4th volume of this publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-28

&IO REWAkD.-Losto on Saturday morn.
plO ing last, on the street near Perry 4 Bro g
SORE, small POCKET BOOK, with steel clasr,
and is much worn-containi- & two tens, nd SCI e.
raj five dollar bills. Of the Bank Of the Metropolis
together with papers and memoranduns IT,.
above reward will Re paid Il returned to he own
sho resides in the second building from Tbirte. nth
street, franklin Row nov 2S-3.~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-28
SPIRIT OF THE MoRNINe PRESS

erlhII VI THE 6oRNIN9 PRESS.
The Union discusses the Gear and the AL.
lies; and thinks that the conservative Whig
statesmen Of the land will not long consent to
play second fiddle to such mon as Gardine,
and BurliDgame. The editor thinks that tn
Know Nothings are about to abandon the Sc.
oret elements in their organization.
The htefiigemcer also deliberately discusses
the Eastern War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-28
NEW CONFECTIONERY.

~ AIGLER anroupees t. the public that h. n.
VI this day opened . new LONEECTYONERY
STORE on PennsyI vanis avenue, between First
and Second streets, and has general assortment OF
CAKES, CANDIES, and other Ccmsstioles.
He respectfully solicits . call from them
Orders for Confectionery attended to with promp..
ness. G. AIGLER.
nov fS-3sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-28

HE -AEW sTOks r. Just rsturne, trorn
! sx Ior- with rssp anl Ne. 81, Les OF miss. -
and ohilaren's f.ne, HATs and cAPs, If beautiful
patterns.
A asge aasoStmsns Of Turs on hand, at low prioes.
BUTT 4 Hopkins
nov ss-ss5s Hat and Fusuish.ag 6tsr,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-28

q Quite number of the leading journals
throughout the country are taking ground in
favor Of the abolition of the Usury Laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-28

q The ship Valparaiso, from Macoa, ar.
lived on Sunday at New York, reports 500 ne,
s'oss on the coast of Africa waiting to be ship
pei to Cuba; the owner, Offering $40 600 frei ght
to any one bringing them out 1t is also stated
that the payment was to be made by New
York house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-28

u We are endebted to Adams l. Co.'S Ex.
press for copies of San Francisco and Mel.
bourne prices current and shipping list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-28

u 1t Is stated that a new batch of soun.
terfeit tens on the State Bank of Ohio, arc get
ting into circulation. They are said to be OK.
ceedingly we'll done We have as yet seen no
description of them, but it would be well for
our readers to be on the look out