davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-29
BENNETT DEMENTED.

1t is difficult to read the article in Thurs
days New York Herald against Mr.. Soule,
American Minister at Madrid, without con-
GLIDING that Bennett has fairly lost his
senses. Previous to the appointment of Mr.
5. to Spain, there were few public men in the
land more fawned upon by the New York
Herald than that gentleman. All the world
know that he has done nothing since to justify
any one in net only crying down his abilities
as statesman, but his patriotism as an Amer
lean citizen, and his private character as
man, which, in this article, Bennett Whites as
though he lMr. Soule) was q potorious convict
about to be turned loose on society, out Of some
States prison. He boldly accuses him of
shameless crimes, and applies epithets to him
without stint. To sum up this personal black
guard abuse of an absent and really unoffend-
ing gentleman, we may write that such is evil
IDENTIFY his newborn hatred to him, as to induce
him to Viliify that gentleman (Mr 81 precise
ly as he has done the game of late to Mr. John
W. Forney ... .t-. ,..-
What is the meaning of it's in the mouths
OF all We have heard speak of this article. We
answer that it arises from two recent events.
Hrst-the success Of Mr.. s. in obtaining so
prompt and satisfactory a settlement of the
Black Warrior affair, which, of course, bids
fair to rebound to the credit of him-the Presi-
dent-who sent M s. to Spain. And next
the recent action of the Senate upon the treaty
He had staked the HsraId's reputation for in
fuence, upon the issue of his effort TO defeat the
treaty. FOiled in his every previous attempt
70 weaken the measures Of the President, or
those that functionary was supposed to favor
before Congress, he had staked all upon this
last Issue, and had lost; adding another papa-
bic proof Of the fact, that his insolent and
senseless diasribes against the Government of
The country in which he sojourns. have no
more influence on the current of American
public affairs, than the bowling Of the wind.
His article in question, was clearly written in
a fs of utter desperation, growing out of sweep
ing and total disappointment. 1t is in effect
mere additional practical proclamation that
he hates the country il which he has tempo.
rarily taken up his residence with undying
feroeity, on account Of its estimate Of him.
personally, growing out of his course, as the
conductor Of widely read newspaper. 1t
has tabooed him-hostsd him out of the So
ciety of all men who have the slightest respect
for themselves. He hates its present govern
nent, as be hated its last, because both-the
Taylor and the Pierce administrations-hay
refused to afford him the opportunity of being
recognized as worthy Of entering decent society
abroad, in return for the unseught support of
his Newspaper, accorded to both until he be-
came satisfied that he lad nothing to hope
from either Verify, the viper is at last sting
ing himself to death, in the bIIndnsss of bis
disappointed rage.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-29
SPIRIT OF THE xoRN1Ne PRESS

The Intelligencer contains an historical
synopsis concerning the adoption of the
Missouri Compromise, designed, we Judge,
to subStantiate from the record of the
proceedings of Congress, that journals
views concerning the part borne by Mr..
Clay in the enactment of that measure.
The Union reviews the address of the
Wing Gubernatorial candidate in Iowa,
and presents letter from Senator Butler
contradicting a statement which that
gentleman attributes to him. The Union
further claims about 5000 majority for
Eads, DEM, in the recent Iowa election
for school superintendent, and argues
earnestly to prove that the Harmonious
gained great victory at the late New
Hampshire election. 1.--
The Sentinel insists that the Circuit
Court for this District have ruled that
the joint printing committee is the proper
tribunal to decide whether the Mechani-
cal and Agricultural reports of the Com
missioner Of Patents are separate docu-
ments or parts of one and the same
report, and invites the House printer to
leave the question to that tribunal. The
Seatinel further philosophers ON " Fed
eralism and States Rights" and contains
another instalment of the names of the
3,05O abolition preachers of New Eng
land, who recently undertook to dictate
to the Senate, in the name of God, how
they should dispose of the Nebraska bill.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-29
IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS.

IRANELRS going TO or returning from WsshRg-
ton, are respectfully informed that excellent &C.
eommodauous are provided at the Washington
Brancn Railroad Depot, in the way Of Lunch Break
last, DINNER or Supper; also, Confectionares, lcs
Cream, and the very best of Soda Water. Perssns
leaving in the early trains will find it quite con-
vepient to breakfast, or enjoy delicious cup hot
conee Adjoining the ladies' psrlor is ladies ordi'
nary, fitted up expressly for their accommodation,
where every attention will be afforded them. Prices
extremely moderate, and share Of public patron
age solicited. MRS. JULIA A. TaRLTON
ap 2S-tf
n. b. Southern travellers on their arrival in the
clock a. m. train, will have ample time 70 break
fast before leaving for the boat
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-29
kETR0PoLIT an COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE

E'bE fourth quarter If this Institution will CON-
mence on THURSDAY, the 4th of MAY. Six
large school rooms are nov elegantly furnished
The PRIMARY, JUNIOR and SENIOR departments ars
completely orgapizsd with q thorough English,
mathematical, classical and ornamental course az
study. There will be eight competen, Teachers.
Rev RALPH PIERCE, A. b. Principal
Talton for common English, IS so: higher Eng
hsh, s. D.; Latin. Greek, and Mathematics, SO SC.
French, s.; Drawing or Painting, SIS: Flowers
orna mental Needle Work, 50; Music $40: Of In
strument, 81.
The Institution is now officially patronized by
Conference JESsE T PEEK
2S-2tz
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-29
rHs WARD MURDER IN KENTUCKY

The Boston Mail, in commenting on
the notorious Ward trial, in Kentucky,
uses the following strong language:
1.-The particulars of the murder case in
Kentucky, where the two brothers, Ward
proceeded to the school.room of Professor
Butler, having previously provided them
selves with loaded pistols, for the pur-
pose of destroying an unofensive man,
of cultivated mind and gentle manners,
and there murdered him in cold blood,
are still fresh in the recollection of the
public. His offence was inficting mild
and very moderate ehastisement on re-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-29
PICNIC AT ARLINGTON SPRING

TNHE ARLINGTON CLUB respectfully announce
i to their friends and the public that they will
give their first Picnic of the season. al ARLINGTON
SPRING. on MONDAY, May LIST, 1854
The Club pledge themselves that neither troubs
nor expense shall be spared to make all who honor
the Club with their presence enjoy themselves.
good Caterer has BEEN engaged to furnish re.
freshments
scotts celebrated Cot.llon Band has been en-
gagged for the occasion. -
The Boat will start from l4th Street Bridge att
O'Clock.
Tickets ST. so for gentleman and two ladies.
Committee Of Arrangements
X. ". Ecklof. J. W. Hutton. R. Harrison.
ap22-swss SOD
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-29

UMrs. Cecilia Young, the new Bal
timore vocalist, who is creating a great
sensation in her native city, will, we are
told by friend, give concert in this
city during the coming week.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-29

70 A Mr.. Bayne is in court at Pc
tersburg, Va, charged by Miss Williams
with having " blackguarded her, villified
her reputation, and ruined her character
and the front door Of her residence"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-29
GRAND FIRST OF MAY PIC MIC TO MT.
VERNON AND FORT WASHINGTON

FARE REDUCED-to allow grand
tzaEz41S wild flower gathering. Let parents
take their children. Fare Is cents: children holt
price. The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES will lesve WASH
ington at IN, and AlsEansria at 90. Return TO
" Washington between 4 and 8 o'clock
refreshments on the boat-those ing can take
their own refreshments
good band Of music will be on board.
The trips to Mount Vernon are very pleasant
ap 2S-2t JOB cORSoN Cantaip
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-29

TNO THE LADIES PARTICULARLY
i Embroidered Collars Sleeves Chemissttss
Bands. Edging and Insertings
Also, Embroidered Handkerchief
Clear Lawn and Hemstitched do
VI the above goods We have q very large stock and
will sell them as cheap they can be had at a Az
store in this city.
VERIFY, TEBBS VERIFY,
Corner Of 7th street and Pa. avenue.
ap 29-dlm
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-29

"ATCaES-M. W. GAIT BRO, have Just
w completed casing in gold a large invoice Of
superi Watch Movements. imported direct from
the manufacturers. namely, Cooper, Dixon, Taylor,
Cragg, Tobias, Beesley, &c.
Also, a large assortment Of the best Copenhagen
and Swiss Va ches.
Purchasers cannot find in this country letter
s. fment Of perfect time-keepsss nor az lower rates
thSn we CHER NJ. W. CALF BRO,
Sign OF the Golden Eagle. Pa ave-
ap IS-ot between 9Th and 10th s2
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-29

very sure tina. not twenty members of the
House hare given a definite opinion upon it,
because they have at this time, VIGOROUSLY, no
data before them on which to found an opin-
ion with reference to it. There is not the
slightest reason to believe that the circum.
stances and evidence which sufficed to obtain
for the treaty two-thirds vote in the Senate,
will fail to secure for it majority vote in the
House, in due time.
From Paris.-The following is an extract
from late letter from distinguished and
proverb ially closely observing American. who
has long been abroad. 1t will be perceived
that the writer has not become, in the least,
anti-Americanized by European Associations
PARIS, April ID
We have watched the proceedings of the
Senate of the United States with the greatest
interest / ann truly rejoiced that they are
about concluding treaty with Mexico, there
by settling all the difficulties between the two
countries. felicitate not only ourselves, but
the country, which could gain nothing by q
war with Mexico, but would thereby give
France and England plausible pretext to in
terfere in the affairs Of the American Cont
nent; than which, now that they are united,
nothing could be more agreeable"
American Census Documents go free in the
Canadian Mails.-The Post Office Department.
we hear, have information from the Secretary
of the Canadian Postal Department, that the
Census Document of the American Congress
will be permitted to go free in the Canada
mails, if marked Census Documents
Confirmed by the senate-!Surveyors of Tx
Customs.-Jason Beckwith, at New London
CT; Clarke Elliott, at Middletown, CT; Edw
Ingraham, at Say brook, Ct; John Hastings, a
Pittsburg, Pa.
Express Messengers.-The regulations Of
the Post Office Department forbid any person
connected with the mail service from acting a!
an Express Messenger
The Current Operations Of the Treasury
Departn,ent.-On yesterday, the 2Sth Of Apri
there were of Treasury Warrants entered OF
the books of the Department-
For the redemption Of stocks ..... sS7 ,595 q
For the payment of other Treasury
debts .........,...,s....... 95.9O5 81
For the Customs. .............. 7,734 OF
Covered into the Treasury from
Customs. ......... ."........ 1,452 Is
Covered into the Treasury from
Lands ...................... 1,OS9 ,,
For the War Department.. 12,949 Il
For the Navy Department. 1924 Il
For re-paying for the Navy De-
partment Observation-Disclosures. 22,745 81
For the Interior Department. 1912 &c
For re-paying in the Interior De-
partment NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S16 &C
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-29
HOW TO GET THE STAR REGULARLY

hU" 10 GET TIE sTAR REGULARLY.
Leave your name and place ofresidence
ct the office, Or with the regular agent.
In this way you will avoid disappoint-
ment at all seasons. The cost is only
SIX AND A QUARTER CENTS PER
WEEK.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-29
GRAND EXHIBITION AND MAY Rail-


DROF. ": w. MCNDER most respectfully an.
Il nouhes to the public tn II his 6rs: Annual Ex-
hibition and May Bail VIII take place at Jackson
Hall, May LIST, 1854. at O'Clock precisely.
EXHIBITION PROGRAMME
]. Fishers Hornpipe. by gentleman
q La file du Savateur, by three misses
3. College hornpipe, by master
4 Fl Bolero by two misses
S. Highland Fling, by a gentleman
6. La Smo!enska, by miss
Z. Jockey Hornpipe By gentleman
8. Medley Dance by a child 5 years old
3. Ell Jeleo de JereS, by Mr.. Munder
10. La Cachucha, by four misses
IL Scotch Pas Seul. by a master
IL Syrian Waltz by a gentleman and two misses
lS. Grand Shawl Dance, by IL misses, in which ons
Of them will Re crowned Queen Of May
a. Grand Fireman's Hornpipe; one o.; the mrs,
complete and beautiful Dances ever introduced
in this city.
After the exhibition the floor will be cleared for
the accommodation of the whole comrany
Tickets for sale At al the music stores. and prnci
pal hotels. ". W. MUNDER,
ep 24-5t* Master Of Ceremouia.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-29

MANTILLAS e. VISITES.
W. 10 Paris and New York made Mantillas and
titltes, embracing all that is new, NICE and desira
Die, IN shape, style, and finish, very cheap for cash.
VERIFY, TEBBS, YERBY,
Corner of tn street and Penna avenue.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-29

NJ APKINS. TOWELINGS, &c.
IN us dozen Napkins, at 81 per dozen, worth s3
20 dozen very fine quality spkins
200 do Towels, sll grades and quality
With Table Damask, Linen sheetings, &c.
At very low prices.
YERBY. TEBBS VERIFY
Corner of 7th street and Pa avenue.
ap 2Ndlm
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-29
GRAND MAY BALL.

GRAND MAY BALL.
WILL he given at Forrest Hall. Georgetown. on
w THURSDAY EVENING, May, 4th, 1854
No pains or expense will be spared to render il
one Of the best ever given in this pace.
Refreshments will be served for the ladies
Fishers C,tillon Band is engaged for the occali n
Tickets ONE DOLLAR.
Committee on Invitations.
y Fullslove CD Rodbird
Jno McQuillau, Jos W Marie
Petrick Donelan, Cornelius Offutt
MANAGERS.
McNolty, Harrison,
I PROXY, W Leishear
Thos Finny T''r.s Dawson
Hainy, Geo @ amberlain
Tickets to be had Of eitber the Mans gers Or OF
John Pete Free NAP, agent OF Forrest Hall.
ap 29-4t*
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-29

IRON RAILINGS & WIRE FAI NJ FENCE.
Ron RA1LiNGS Of wrought and cast on and
l. wire for City and Cemetery Lots, and Tor BaIco-
MES and Verandahs -
The public are invited to examine be samples. of
wnlch there are many beautiful patterns in the
the Ware rooms N wv
All orders promptly execxted
Farm Fence Of Wire, Wickersham's patent, 81 rs
per rod, including the posts.
RALPH HAskINS,
Ornamental Iron Warehs use.
"a. avenue, between Sd and 4 a streets.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-29
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in tAe Psst 06iee, Washington City, ID. C.,
arvT 90 ysS4

rOrdeTcdto be olpeTtised in le " EVENING STAR"
agreeable to the following section Of the Post Oec
[1-it being TIE nerspcPer karins the largest eircu
Iation of any daily Paper published IN Washington:
SEC s. find be It further enacted, That the list of
letters remainining uncalled for in any post Office in
any city, town, village, where newspapers shall
be ,rinted shall, hereafter, be published once only
in the newspaper which, being issued weekly, or
oftener shall hare the largest circulation within the
range of the delivery of said Office, to be decided by
the postmaster at such office.
@Persons applying in the following lss win
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-29
8. P. HOOvER'S
ROOT AND SHOE CTOPE

8. P. H00VERS
BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
Opposite the Centre Market. nert to stu street.
DLEAsE NOTICE THE sToRE-I have rece:y Cd
l. this day
Ladies, Misses and Children's white kid and Satin
Slippers for the May Balls and Parties
Also, 100 pair ladies linen Caters with and with
out tips, 81 to sl25
200 do do morocco and kid Slippers, a.
SOC. to 81
500 do DO colored and bronze and blac,s
Caters, 81 to 81 75, worth $3.50
For Gents, Boys, and Houths
Patent Leather Pumps and Walking Shoes for .fsy
Balls
Also, Congress and buttoned kid, morocco & cloth
CATERS, fine Lasting Shoes
an lQ-3t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-29
THE PARK HOTEL is now underroin

THE PARK HOTEL is now undergoing.
thorough cleaning and repairing. and being
fitted up with new and reasonable furniture. The
Park is interpreted with summer-houses on the
ground and in the trees, swings, and every thiog
necessary TO the comfora snd pleasure of ladies
Gentiemen are invited to amuSe themselves at the
bowling saloon, pistol gallery. quot alley and Other
innocent games.
Refreshments r of every kind second to none.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-29

.eKA EoTICE.-The Excursion TO
saStE.9zt the White House Pavilion to the
Dinner, winch was postponed on sccount of the bad
weather, on the 18th Of April, will take place on
MONDAY, May LIST
The boat leaves Washington at am.
BY order of the Committee:
sp est JOB CORSoy. Csnt.iu.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
FRAN C0NIiS
HIPPODROME,

This AFTERNOON and EVENING will be presented
the historical pageant Of
II o u X y A NJ < n II
OF the Field CT the Cloth Of Gold.
After which, Scenes Of
The Course, the Field, Tie Arena, and 1e .Sddi,,n
The REPRESENTATION Of the Bppedrome will continue
during
ONE WEEK ONLY
For the mmodstion Of Families and Parties cem
Ing from n distance
DAY ENTERTAINMENTS
VIII be given, commencing at oclock-doors VIII
be opened at q quarter EAST O'Clock.
Prtcest Boxes, g. -Psrquette 50 cents: Pit IS
esnts Children under ears half pr e q Box and
parouet-no half price to Pit.
hoors win be opened at ~; to commence att
o'clock.
an All
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-29

JOHN g. MAXWELL having associated lis broth.
er, DAVID maxwell, with him In the Rihand Trin,.
ming aud Embroidery business, the concern VIII be
continued under the name and firm of MAXWELL
fRo. JOHN 8. MAXWELL
ap L9-ot DAVID MAXWELL
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-29
IMPORTANT NOTICE

IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO CARPENTERS & BUILDERS.
The subscriber has now IN store large lot of Az.
aion Nails, which be is selling at S. per key.
Also x Butt Hinges, 50 dozen
IA and in sash pulleys
Together with a full assortmen Mt Of Building Hard
ware, all Of which is offered on the most accommo-
dating terms. JOS. L. SAVAGE
Pa aT, % door from 10th st., sign of the
sp Z9-eoit Golden Saw
TWENTY-FIVE CENT DAGUERRorYPEs-Ji
4 is astonishing to see the pictures j. Wood.
bridge is making for q cents and tits only BY the
ald OF his new process that he is enabled to do 90
ne IS making from hundred to an hundred and
nfy daily, aud to the satisfaction of all who get
them: Children taken in five seconds. PICTURES IN
serted In Lockets, Ring, Breastpns, DC on reason.
snie terms Rooms, Pennsylvania avenue between
ington. " ''A
:, Also, Rooms to let. Enquire at the Daguerrean
NoouIs. ap 29-1t*
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-29

~ The subscribers and guests for the Excur
lS sion to Mount Vernon fer the American Sci
entific Association respectfully notified that is
,nsequence of the in clemency Of the weather
the excursion has bsen postponed until MONDAi
MORNING, clay LIST, at the same hour and to he
from tie same place as proposed on the cards for
this day. 4p 2a-1t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-29
DOCKS: BOOKS.
ID j. GATHERS d BRO,
lo2 BALTIMORE STREET

DOCKS: BOOKS.
ID j. GATHERS o. BRO,
lo2 BALTIMORE THEET.
CORNER OF HOLIDAY. BALTISoRr Nh
ofer to the public at reasonable prices yalus be
and well selected collection Of the mort curious ana
rare Works, On Astroiogy, Mseic, Witcbcrafr. An.
tquities, Masonry, Wit, Fancy, rare tracts, Book.
OF curious Letters, The Fine Arts Classical Litsra
ture, Heraldry, Zoology, Natural History, &c
Together with Books on everything wonderful,
queer strange, cdd, laughabe, whimsical dresG full
ut of-the-way, and unaccountable
And a very hne assortment of the best editions Of
the works Of the most popular and standard, Euro.
pean and American, Historians, Essayists, Traye,.
ers, Dramstists Astronomers, Critics Statesue n Or
ators, Men OF Science, Biographical and Geographi-
cal writers, DC.
Together with about 10000 vo' umes works on
THEOLOGY AND RELIGION.
And 500 volumes "s-'.-
MEDICAL AND LAW BOOKS
Many Of which are now very rare, being nearly
out OF print
Also, always on hand an extensive assortment of
new and secondhand
SCHOOL BOOKS,
And secondhand NOVELS
At half the regular prices
Our counters are always stocked with the latest
Books, Pamphlets Novels, and Magazines as soon
as published.
Confident in ability to sell cheap, we cordially
invite the book buying public to cali and examine
our stock before purchasing elsew here.
ap 2s-d J. GATHERS 4 RRO.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-29

TRANSPARENT TOILET SOAP in Bars fresh
L supply received Also India Rubber Long
Combs, Elastic Ribbon, Ladies' Brscslets, superior
Ooogne Toilet Vinegar, lille White, Hair Tooth and
Nail Brushes, Spanish and other Fans, &C. for sale
low 81 LAAM0ND'S, 7th St
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-29

h00 STRAW BONNETS-
cOO The above goods are out Of our line, but
We have good stock of them, aud viii fell them
on very cheap
YERBY, TEBBS YEbBY.
Corner Of 7th street and Psnna avenue.
ap 29-dIm : = o. ..ct
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-29

FD- Rev. Alexander DuncansOn viii
preach st the Congregational Church, 9th st west
of the City Hall. at IL IN, and 81 o M, to-mo-.
row. Subject for the forenoon: "Why stand We
here all the day idle ?" For the afternoon $50 run
that ye may obtain"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-29

M RS. 10. Raglan, corner of and 2nd sts..
WI will have vacant on the LIST of May. three
Rooms, suitable for family. Apply Immediately
an 2Q-2tE
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-29

~ NOTICE There will be regular meet.
NJ ing Of the Association Of the Officers and Sol.
Tiers OF the Mexican War, on MONDAY EVENING
Nay LIST, at ~ o'clock. at Mr.. Richards School
Room, corner 18th st. and New York avenue
WM. II. HULL,
ap Ut Rec. Sec.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-29

DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIp
t(Y mutual consent the partnership heretofore ex
ID listing under the name and stvIe Of MsTWrTt ~ 1
SEARS is this day dissolved, James W. Sears with.
drawing from the firm. "'''-
JOHN 8. MAXWELL,
JAMES W. SEARS
Washington, April "a 1854
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-29

DRINTs, LAWNS, and Berap. m.
200 pieces fast colored Prints
900 do do Lawns, s-
Ao 90 do Barage DeLsines O.
Ae ABOVE are the cheapest lot of goods in this city
VERY, TEBBS VERIFY
Corner OF It'll street and Psnna. Isnua
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-29

WARRlN'S SUPERIOR DRILLED-EYED
w NEEDLES, the b.st needle 10 the market
Also, Fishing Hooks and Fishing Tackle Of every
description.
For sale, Wholesale any retail by
Il X. LUNDY,
Bridge street, bet Congress and High,
ap ZS-u Georgetown.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-29

III FOURTH w ARD.-MessrS. Editors |:
Please anEounce the name Of JOHN Z. PEPPER as
suitable candidate for the Board # Aldermen for
the Fourth Ward. MANY VOTERS.
an 29-dIm@