davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-22

IIH8 BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL
4 NAIL STEAMSHIPS -
FROM NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL
Chief Cabin Pesfege.
Second Cain Passage ....... -............. ~
FROM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL
Chief Cabin PA-tace..
Second Cabin Passage. ID
sR.BIA Can't Judkns AMERICA Capt. L.ns.
PIBSIA. Cspt- RyIie, ECROPA apt sAAhh'n
ASH Capt +. q Lott CASADA tapI stone
AFRICA Capt Harrison, NIAGARA Capt beton.
vessels White Lsht at masthead Greer sa
Usrhosrd bow Red on poH bow $3.50,
ASIA .Ees-York "wednesday "a March
ARABIA Judkins SostOn "wednesday <hh iHcn
sFfIcA wYors W .dneeday 9th APri,
CANADA, Boston. Wednesday IN APfi,
EUROPA Shannon York Wednesday, 18TH APL
berths secured until aid for.
An ereuced surgeon on board
1he shTs viii NOT he accountable for od sve
puinon 81 eoie Jewey Stones metals unless bs
ad arc signed therefor tie value thereof therein expressed
For freight or passage apply 20 -x,.,r ~, .pu.a..,
RATRIOTIC LINE.-New Line Of New-York AMI
Liverpool This line will be composed Of the oio"
ing ar speI dd slips viz:
GO tuns burden Captain ID II Irunntn
$50 tuns burden Captain David C4Aik ms
WEBSTER tups burden Captain la-fenee
The above recently built and tie largest a1d
m stsnta in the trade
Thty are comm by Of experience and ability The sc
con superior and eXerton will be rce
10 rrono,e the and the convenience OF ship
poTs For ioisit or pes age apply to =,
sPOFF0sD rI1Es rON Co, No 80 Broadway.
Agents LyeIpoO-T GRIMsHAW Co No 10 Goree PiAzt,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-22

I DgIpHI. fom Pier No J. North River Two lines danny at
ard M Accommodation Line az NJ, y 'teaneos'
etr III Aboy BY pisces and Css
sn fxpress Lire n by John Potter 10 Aneoy 'aoeo
Sirect q Camden ty cars through in hours rare 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-22

n EW-1Okk and MONIRkAL kAlLRUAD LINE
IN Believe Falls Ruilssd BarastDn Windsor, White diver
River - JoEasbarT Montpelier ST. Adams .ld kossef
P0ri osder'SrEh sad .oEreaL rcEe, otes New hhven
Rtrced bTO1GvsT sni Cs-ast and 2tbr Ind I'D
ExyEtss Trails .rd iPM B1-zlge checked throlse
ony eb1E.es Of tbs between New
AID Mouusa FREIGHT SsE Haven Feek
ain FRANCIS Hl DE- General Asent No. l52 Sou.h-st
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-26

OLD BOOKS,
II UME'S Essays, vols
Al Madame de Seygne's Letters, translated into
English, s vols
Mont squien's Spirit OF Laws, Translated into En-
glish, 2 vols -..
Bacons Essays, 2 vols 81
GTotius on War and Peace, in English, vols
Puffendorff 3 Law Of Nature and Of Nations, into
English. / vol
London Stage, 4 vols 4 /
= Dibdns Classics, z vols
Works Of George Lord Lyttleton, 8 vols
Secondhand copies of the above, new ones not be-
ing atiainable just imported from London, by
Jan l9-tf FRANCK taylor
NOUS DE LANE, SILKS, q MERI.
a large assortment of the above, scms inst "a.
ceived, ut very reduced prices for the cash :
-- fERBY, TEBBs YERBY,
A.. "a oorneF Of 1th street and Pa, sysnps.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-26
BALTIMORE CORRESPONDENCE.
BALTIMORE. January 25. |;

BALTIMORE, January %, 1854
As general thing L shall leave the common
e oa4J,s an, pgl-," Pix UPS" &C., or small
city items, with other miniature matters, which
naturally find their way into the local columns
of the city press. TO the discretion Of your man
Of the fOrked, yet savage instrument When
he .,isQosgrs that fly slipped up and broke
is back, mouse bit some Old Iady's finger.
that sloI'-tub was upset. or cart wheel fell
of il the street, splitting Il load of apples-all
these and nu,aeTou. u:her such highly mo-
mentous occurrences, are consigned to the
scissors and the better Judgment Of him who
WieliG them.
L HOW come ~ an incident yet unwritten,
which may interest. There liyes in this city
an aged and respectable German, named
George hay Tor. whose history may be worthy
"a brief paragraph. He was born in the old
world some four score years ago, and came To
this country when boy, landing at Philadel-
rbia Ii Was al the time when that odious law
existed permitting the sale Of immigrants for
theif passage The boy kaIlor came overun
ucT tHlS ItstIictioD, dAu NE tinV VI scINiCe was
bought by TO less parsonage than General
Washington, then a resident of Philadelphia.
The subject of my brief narrative proved him
self not only smart, but active. competent,
faithful and honest. lie lived for some years
With his ycneTJtcd master or purchaser, prov
ing Obcdien,. industrious, DC. much So as
To attract more than ordinary attention from
the General. Time passed on. and George
grew near unto manhood. Ills desires and
ambition expanded corelual with the physical
prOpor tons literally granted him by nature.
One day, he bethought himself. that he should
learn trade. and quietly asked the interoes-
sion Of German friend, bis sole acquaintance
in the country, whom he had known in the
Fadder-ia in his behalf. This friend made
bold to execute the mission, and went in per-
-on to General Washington. stating that his
boy George wished to learn trade. The Cen
eral sent for him, and after much wholesome
advise. told the youth that he was ut liberty.
giving him at the same time handsome pres
ent. George sought new master, and coon
acquired the art of baking, which he followed
suInc time in Philadelphia, and, removing TO
Baltimore. for many years here with great
success. Some time ago, his circumstances
being comfortable ard independent, he retired
from business, and now, with his neat tidy old
wife, lives happily i'll Marsh Market Square.
He Is respected by all who know him, and
nothing fills his heart with greater light,
than TO recount scenes and circumstances VI his
boyhood, when the Father of our Countrywide
Immortal Washington-was his friend and
benefactor. 1t does the heart good to look
upon this venerable couple. There are teH
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-26
MONEY SaVED!
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES :


HYATT, 9TH street, third door above ], Qarge
L rel awning post in 'front.' is now selling of
his entire stock OF good, embracing great variety
of fancy and staple Dry Goods. Boots, shOes Hats,
Caps Bonuets, &C., at very reduced prices for cash.
lie would inyite ALL far and near to visit his store
and see what Inducements he has to offer Those
who pay cash down will be ast1nishel At the cheap
ness IF his goods lie has articles to suit all custom
aud at ali p,iees to wit:
1000 yards rich style Cacoes at g. s, TO- and Il
cents
1000 yards figured and plain DeLaincs, from 10 to
So cents
1000 yards colored and black figured and plain Alpa
cas-, from l219 cents up
500 yards r;ch figured and cbangeable Silks, to be
sold without regard to cost. Extra bargains
may be expected in these goods.
Rich black Silks from 30 cent. to 81 30; Ginghans
10 cents; bale all wool white Flaunels at Is cents
worth 81 cents; good Stockings g. cents; Socks So
c-nts; Gents and Ladies' Gloves oil cents: Worked
Collars from cents to 81 80; good linen Haudk Is
6l cents n large lot of Long Sbaw!s and Blank cts
Very cheap; good Ticking s cts: colored and white
Spool Cotton, l21a cts per dozen also, Mems Goods
Boots 80; mems good shoes 70 els usual price 81
Ladies Caters 81; leo pairs Ladies' Buskins at the
low price Of 80 cts; ladies' morocco Boots 81 cents
worth %; Boys Shoes 81 cents; Chids Shoes from
Is cents up.
A lot sf old fashioned Boots and Shoes at b ali
p-ice Also, lot If old fashioned Dress Goods viii
be sold ut sacrifice. In short, all ether articles al
corresponding low prices
purchasers will find that they can really "sav,
money" by examining my stock before purchasing
elsewhere. .--. 4.s,
Be particular and remember the name
It'll street, three doors ADORE street.
q ian A-ee3t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-26
GEO eEToWN CORRESPONDENCE.
GEnRGETowN. January 26. |

GEoRGETowS, January &c, 1854.
The r,maiIs of NJ. De Bodisco were commit
tel TO the vault in Oak Hill cemetery yester-
hay. wi h every mark of private anil public
respect due to the representise of Il foreign ma
ti"n-a natl IN which has ever been the unwa-
vering friend If our country. and to The high
personal respect in which the deceased was
held in the District and elsewhere. The con-
course "f persons in attendance was immense:
arnong when were the President Of thl United
S;ut-t. al IT.. Cabinet. and the DiplonlAEc
Corps in full official costume; many members
al h"th Houses If Congress. and the Mayors
AMI nearly sli the members of the City Coun-
Ill Of Washington a:.a Georgetown. The re-
! liciCu- services were condurtpl " Ii, R, by
f,n. u lar c,ty. anl tnh Rev Mi. caldwell
Ci orr cry. both az the Protestant Episcopal
Ct.ur-h uIe latter delivered ii mot solemn
and impressive discourse. AT the vault. the
very impres i've episcopal Offices for the dead
were rad blythe i;ev. DR.. pync
FL" "ra%.. ,ol W. .orInGf nj four o'clock
al.l - -, isngt houut anil 'sdiomn pageant he.
gan - ln1vc, The bells Ct It, john. Christ,
tEpi>c"iaD and the Blilge-strcet Presbyterian
chGrches commenced tJlling and continued 20
to do until after the solemn services =. the
""iiio;afy were cthci tdF.i, anu tn; immense
;h,,3n.. ~ Is sons hui Ill DISPERSED 10 their
.lNme
The following gentlemen oficiated as pail
bearers
Senators Hon. Messrs. Cass, Mason,
Everett. AMI Dawson. -
Ee,He@s"it:irr> nc Hon. Messrs Ben
ton. Eayly, Pses.on, and J 5 Taylor.
FO'r'sH W,Hi<ters.-Mr Molina of Costa
fca DC; NJ. CHAMPION, OF England Co,npt
lie Sarti5es, OF hrancei Nj. Iiulsemap, Of
Aus Ia.
CW-gs~s-.John W Maury, Mayor OF Wash,
iag'a on Henry addison, Mayor of George own;
inodore Morris, x-Mayor Seaton, W. W.
C"rcoran, AMI Col q. C. Washington
The weather has considerably moderated,
and last night we We're yi.ited with light
fall =; now and ran.
>eIreW5 of momeht from the four or grain
market Prices Of the former, 81 80 - 10
:. ,aeetins- OF the members of the Corpora
t;oh. of ashington and Georgetown, and all
other. who may feel an interest in the matter.
to examine the plan of the proposed railroad
from Georgetown to the Navy ard will be
held at ths tnion lIa'ei, tlis evening.
SPECTATOR.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-26

CRIMINAL COrRT-Among The bills found
o. the Grapd Jury is one against Government
clerk for obtaining money under false pre-
teDces- as IT is technically called by the law
yerS. Ii appears that the party in question
hat obtained the money upon a salary draft
or assignment, which he was not legally en-.
titled to do
gagged in The assault committed on a man named
Cover. and who had absconded. gave himself ur
the other day, and plead guilty. The. SEN
tence was defe, red.
In the Gardiner case, yesterday, Mr.. Bowes
was further examined by Mr. Bradley. Mr..
Carlisle tho other counsel for the defendant,
who has been absent during the week was in
court to assist. To-day, Mr. Maddox was on the
stand rs witness and commenced his evil
dencc' which rs we were informed, he gave at
the former trial =
ct. PETER ) CHCRtu FESTIVAL will be con-
ilnued during the week, and terminate on
Monday evening. The managers have been
in'ietatlg,bie in supplying amuscmcnts fol-
their visitor. and are determined to persevere
IN doing So Tonight, Mr.. Charles Murray
VIII exhibit tho great panorama of Rome, the
= Eternal City" as it has been sometimes
called On Friday evening, Handy company
OF Ethiopian Serenaders, will regale the ears
OF their listeners, with somo of their choice
negro melodies; and on Monday evening mex.
as f"0ie, the fcs wal will close with tea
party.
PANoRAaA.-The frankensteins have opened
for public exhibition, at Carusi's Saloon, thei,
magnificent panorama of the Falls ut Niagara
1T Ii mos splendid specimen of art and we
cannot conceive OF il moSe delightful evening
entertainment than one spent in viewing thi,
mimic representation Of The sublime scenery
all ut the Niaga Fall. as well as of the Fall,
themselves IN
WIFE WHlrrISG.-A family fight came of
yestc; day on English Hill, which grew out Of
an over fondness for whiskey. A man named
Daey opened the fight by whipping his wife
and it was continued by the interference of the
Fitzgerald family The police arrested both
flmiiieS and they were made to give security
for their qui.t behavior.
Foi NJ IEAp.-A colored man was fund
d:a lis III ,rning, near rearce's mill. He
WAS very poorly clad; and it is supposed that
he mad been suffering with mania Il potu. and
escaped from his home. An inquest will be
hell friday.
HANDS FOR THE FANNY esterdav. the off
GERS III the Firs. Ward, csrried down rein.
| foFccnent for the hands at the work Eousa Il
was hearty s'rong s ng, and will no doubt
DE Of advantage - the farm-fOur men and
four women: but what they had done to meri,
such punishment. We have not been informed
CENTRE MARKET this morning was we'll at.
tented, notw tbs anding he in.lemency of the
weather The prices arc about as they have
been for month past, and az they general
are at this season of the year.
EiEcTEiC TELEGRAPH CuwrANY-Thc mes.
scExer boys of the Electric Telegraph Com
fa,F in his citv. wear brdg uI,n thci bats
i Ii"I;.4!ing thcir'2, .cupat,on
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-26
CARUSI'S SALOON.

't'llE great Niagara series OF the frankenstein's
will open for exhih;ti.n on THIS (Monday)
EVENING, tho 23t Instant, and continue each night
in the week.
Doors open at o''ock-commenr:ng at ~.
admission % cents children half price.
This Is the great work knownas
FRANKENSTEISS NIAGARA
which is becoming so justly ce,etrst.a tf.rouehout
the land The entire NJ. sta r.gIon is represented
rails. kapids, whirlpool, the beautiful Mirror Wa.
Ter 1hst exists miracle like, in the very midst of the
matldsned waters of the Niagara tie Eal,s and the
Rapids by moonlight. T~ '-'
The Niagara ~ TIE season OF winter is beautiful
feature Of this remarkable work,
Ih's Is the greatest paneIsnic Painting in exis
"7"oP: i'm Eft
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-26

Is AN cuHcE OF fact is worth pound Of theory +:
and the swarm Of concu-ivc facts that ss.:ss around
that Incorporating Rtnp4satiOa. HooHand's German
Biiters Prepared bSoI c. NJ Jackson, Philadelphia,
establishing its value tonic and restorative are
such as would prevent ncredulity itself from ques
tioning its efficacy. In all OF disease of the
stomach, whether acute chronic it may be recon-
mended for its soothing, cordial, and rI.o.aing in
uence. Dyspepsia, hei D4rr loss OF appetite nau-
SEA-, nervous t7emors, relaxation and debility &c,
relieved by the Bttsrs in very short space OF
tine; and perseverance in their never fails to
work thorough cure.
For sale By Druggists everywhere.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-26
From Nassau.

CHARLESTON, Jan. 24th.-By the brig
HustayuS, we have Nassau dates to the
l2'h inst, but there is no news of inn
portance.
All The salt remaining at the shipping
places at Great Harber had been sold 10
a salt raker at Rum Key at 2s cents per
hushcl.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-26

RS WIZ HAVE WE TWO EYES '-r,s was the
question which Mr. Wss,.,to&t eptitspIri nature
ln'o Enss i,n.,, ~ to- new theory h ! ion. In
June, 1913, Hfof Wh2ArsroNE detailed the true
tH'ofy OF tin"eu!ay vision. together with descrip-
Lon ii. aiasrri oi his Illustrative apparatus which
he frst called the STEREOsCorE later two G. eek
words, meaning g Solids. see, y for which, in 1870
he was awarded the Royal Msda. It's Tactical
utility has beeg og-r;o.ksd until very RECENTLY it
ma been apr.iei to \ u ,efrentypes. WHITEHURsT
has introduced come valusb bio I'M rov-ments in the
ansies and also In tbs. coloring by which they
iele an thing We have yet seen In photography We
advise all who have not them to call at his Gal
ery; over the store of Duyai Bro, four aud
1 half street. = 80 ''''- -
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-26
-G WASHINGTON g. -
STEAM OR ACEER BAKERY

C$3set, tettoesa FoUran,f- d-haO and 9Th street,
VIE subscriber having enlarged and refitted bis
1 establishment with the most improved ma
chinery, driven by steam il now frepared to supply
any demand with which he may be favored.
The facilities with which he Is provided enable,
him to manufacture Crackers which will compare II
quality and price with any in the msrket. so
No exertion will be spared TO give satisfaction
orders promptly flied and delivered free of expense
Country merchants and others sending orders By
mail, have their goods delivered at the Railroaf
Depot, the Canal in Georgetown, any Of the Steam
boat landings. 1-s -.s' Ia afEF
[ On hand and ready for delivery, full supply o
fresh Soda, Butter, Water, ard sugar Craskers.-
Wine Biscuit, Lemon, and other pic MICS ~t-.
|! jan i4--eo8w. -'' THoe, b. HAYANNER.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-26
MAR RI E D.

Ga the 18th instant, 'bv the Rev. RI. D,shclI,
Mr.. WILLIAM II. KELLY, of Prince George 5
county. Maryland, to Miss ELIZABETH MARY De
VAUGHAN, of this city, tormeriy If Alc,4ndria,
Virginia.
Va Genrgetown on the 9th instant, by the Rev
Jos. A'chwandeu. Mr.. FRANCIS l.. BOARMAN,
of Charles county. Maryland to CECILIA. daugi,,
ter OF Capt VIM. Peters, of the former place.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-26

ESE two celebrated long wool
sheep and shetland cow and calf will rem.in for
this xerk only before leaving for The North They
have hern visited by hundreds of citizens and stran
gers daily, and are sail to he The greatest natural
curi0sites in the world We adv Use Ill who have not
seen them tn give them call before they leave the
city. The proorietors have veral pair which they
offer for sale cheap. ian pa-1t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-26
GRAND BALL
GRAND BALL
~ T,E
WASHINGTON ASSOCIATES

THE "WASutNGT0N ASSOCIATES take great
l. pleasure in announcing to the citizens of Wash.
inston and the public generally that their first aa-
nual BALL will take place AT Carusi. Saloon, Mon
DAY, January goth. ISL.
Tickets 0NE nO..LAR.to be he'd from the Com.
l.tLes and ii tho door on the evening Of the BALL
MANAGERS:
VIM Stansbery, SM Golden,
VIM Jetfers, N Carly,
Chas Conrad, j O,iver.
A Little, 1T Cran,t,lI
i'm 3l-SUNNatk
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-26

A6- The st9k of NOAH WAKES l. Co.'S Ma rtle Hall
Clothing Emporium. iaa- rich and varied at present
a. III the early part of tie season. Stranger, and
citizens III want Of Great Bargains, in fashionable
Ready Made Clothing and furnishing goods should
S'velhem cal, before purchasing elsew here Th.ir
goods nufacture1b y nd pur chase.s
extensive assortment Mt stsasly redused prices. IS
they must all rs disposed It in tiue for the coming
ssason. Citizens strah-cr-. and visitors, call on
them II you would save money.
ian l-ff
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-26

who can boast the privileges of honest happy
George kaylor. ff'
The Senior Assembly is now in fun ida
and splendid fete it is. The Hall is one
ofiiiiant blaze and galaxy of beauty. Every
tnlng Is on scale of splendid magnifeence.
ashihS'on, Georgetown and Alexandria. are
wen represented. The may dance progresses
amid melting music and dazzling spiendor
>. The following gentlemen have been chosen
directors on the part of the city in the Baiti
more and Ohio Railroad Company C. M
Stewart Fl. A. Cooper. Joshua Vausant. Jane.
A. Bruce, G. ID. Tewksbury, John Hoffman. 7
} Turner, Henry May.
Quito an effort was made by R. J. Trent and
ms friends, to prevent the selection of Mr..
Bruce as director; but the sturdy mechanic
was too strong tor them. His selection is con-
sldered great victory over the Brent wing of
the uutcrrified, - =
learn that the Susquehaana river IL now
frozen over ut Hayre- eide Grace. aud some q,
the passengers from PhiIadelphia, Tonight.
wa!ked over on the ice. The mails are detain
cd This shows the great nc :cssity of having
bridge across that river The work of build.
ing 1t Will commence early in the Spring
The price of flour. the ri &c in whiskey. cold
weather, dc. which have absorbed the com
mon mind lately, are all laid on the shelf. and
the whole tavern talk, the market house con-
Vcrsition, the corner button hole boring. i
fticc-oifi:e-ofice. Men who were for Tota.
ton. short time since. find out that il is nm.
C Institutional now; and a committee. holding
this opinion, s'ar; ed this morning for Annspo.
lis g impress their views on the Governor.
Our bread tufts market is much excited
Flour Is up 10 a high keys 30 per Dbl
Wheat, also. 50 "a sos. and prospect o.
probably going higher. Spectators are al
alive, and if some of them do not get bitten. i
will be n miracle Ii. however, a genera
European war should spring out of the Easserr
question. il would not surprise me to Sec flo,,l
up to $40 per Dbl This will he a hard con.
'iitIon OF aff,irs for the consumer-cspeciall
those who do not profit BY European wars
RODERyCK
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-26
The Erie difficulty.

ERIE, Pa, Jan. 25.-The United States
Marshal is here to-day, and the railroad
men are making arrangements to relay
the tack tomorrow. Great excitement
prevails. and the people threaten to de-
moilGhit as fast as it is put down.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-26
Burns Baltimore Club.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2s.-The annual
meeting Of the Burns Club took place
last night. Everything passed off plea
sanity. One hundred were present and
all seemed delighted.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-26
Railroad Accident

CHARLESTON, Jan. 24.-The mail train
from Augusta, near Lowry's Turnout,
ran off the track this morning. Three
cars Were smashed, and the Rev. Mr..
Baird, editor of the Southern Presbyte-
rian. and a brakeman, were badly in
jured.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-26
smuggled @ DDS.

BosToN, Jan. 25.-The police have
made important discoveries and seizures
of Struggled goods on board the royal
mail steamer Niagara. A thorough in
vcsugatlon is about tn take place.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-26
10 Nomination for q. 9. Senator.

CoLuMBUs, o., Jan. 26.-The caucus Of
the Legislature. at their session last
night, were unable to effect a nomination
for L. y Senator. The vote stood for
Allen. 60; Manypenny, 90. Scattering,
Sc. ....5
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-26
IL i Il ID

On the Odd instant, a, the residence of her dang-
ter, Mrs. Farquiar, Nus. MARY ANNA OSTER-
Lob wife OF The late Rev. John F. Osterloh, in the
10th year of her ayr.
On the 2ist instant. ROBERT w. 8. YEATMAN.
son Of Mr.. J. II. Yeatman, aged years, s months,
and 81 days.
At Gan FRANCISCO, California, On the aath ultimo,
Judge n. G. READ, formerly of Ohio.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-26
NOTICE = WONDERFUL ATTRACTION
y" ftnnsyirasia arrnas nert daor TO adams d Cos

s..
Express .e.s-- q. = .s~.. 81
PROFESSOR DUNBAR Informs the citizens Of
Il Washington, Alexandria and Georgetown that
he has at very great expense engaged the eele-
bia,ed naturalist, DIR. JAMES ThoM, fs,m Bal imora
Tor few DAYS only: with his unrivasi petrif.ction
OF Man into stone pei feet when aiiv.. and
he"n exhibited for three months and three weeks At
carroll Hal to upwards of one hundred thousand
people. and pronounced by them all to surpass all
they ever b"beld. The ahnve will he exhibited To-
MoRHuW the 10th instant, along with the greatest
i'ving curiosit;es in the animal kingdou,--the two
largest and longest w9ol-d sheep in the world, aud
queens OF al! sheep kind Also, the smallest sll.t,
land cow and calf ever hoheld, the cow Standing
only 80 inches nigh and the calf is years old and
s'ranye to Sey gives milk. althou n never having a
calf. DR.. James Th"rn+'s stay being positively
limited to a few days. an .eary call Is rrIu.s te
Admission to both exhibitions only q rests-chl.
dren half price. ian 25-.t@