davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-02-18

Van Amburgh's Menagerie.
We have barely time to say that this great
Menagerie will be here next Friday. Everybody
within twenty miles will, of course, be in town
on that day. "Boys! let alone the monkeys!n
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-02-18

U-See advertisement Of residence of L. BERLIE
for sale or lease, on account of departure.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-02-18
FOR ALE OR LEASE.

FOR SALE OR LEASE.
"a On account Of Departure.
My residence, about four miles be-
low Plaquemine on the opposite side of
A the River. containing about 35 arpents.
The house is a fine cottage house, with out houses
consisting Of citchen, carriage house, pigeon-h house,
stables and corn house, negro cabins, &c; with a
hne yard OF pasture well fenced in with pickets.
All in good order. The land is well wooded-sud
ten arpents in cultivation.
Conditions advantageous TO those wishing to
buy or lease. Address
l.. BERLIE,
ieb1s-4t On the Place.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-02-18
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT, Parish of
~ LberuiAe, State of Louisiana.

Laure c. Nivert, wife Of j. H. Haase, Us. J. H.
Haase, her husband-No. go.
In this case a regular judgment by default hav-
ing been entered, and more than three judicial
days having elapsed without the defendant APP
pearing and filing his answer, the cause was taken
up for trial and judgment, and the plaintiff hav-
ing proved the allegations on her petition of ha-
bitual intemperance and ill treatment-it is ORDER
ed, adjudged and decreed that the said plaintiff,
Laure C. Niveri, be separated from bed and board
from her husband, the defendant J. H. Haase, and
also be separated of property, and that the de-
PENDANT pay costs.
iSignedl VIM B. ROBERTSON,
Judge 9th Judicial District.
A true copy-Clerk's Office, I~berville, Feb. 10,
febl6 M. EsTEVAN, Clerk.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-02-18

uTennessee has q public school fund Of
neariya million and q half dollafs,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-02-18
feb1s-4t
WANTED.

A COOPER to make from 400 to $50 hogs
II heads on Plantation-to find himself. Good
recommendations will be required. Apply at this
Office. feh,S
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-02-18
II. +. SMITH. .
8@Eknsf%

Now located at 343 Broadway New York, will
hereafter practice in the South during the winter
months only, he will visit Plaquemine every sea-
son. Persons desiring his services will leave
their names with w. P. BRADBuRx, Dr.. STONE,
DR.. HALL, or Mr.. " J. DUpuY.
Office in New Orleans removed to 12I Canal.
over the Union Bank. feb1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-22
GlA Mt LEVEES

TINHE Manager respectfully ann 'un"e to citizens
Il and strangers that Moa-. BEYGN the cels-
brated French Giant, the tsllest man known in Eu-
rope or America, and Miss HANNAH GROUSE, the
Americ N Gisntess, the largest wom,n living, are
now holding reception Levees at JACKSON HALL,
P-nnsy. vsnia svenu fiom 10 o',lock, q M. until
O'Clock, p Nd.
Seven crowned heeds, before whom Mons. B. has
had the honor Of sppesring, prom. upce him the
most Ierfsct Giant in Eur Pc and ell tbs H. hsbi-
tants of this favored nd who have him, coin
eli IN the same opinion He isnssrly ght feet In
heigh', weighs nearly 400 pourds, and his strength
cnmmensura.e with mis- enormous Sc. He
highly educated gentlemsn peaks seven different
languages, and Of the most perfect symp etry Of
form, remars ably easy and graceful in bis move
ments-
Mems B Will srpssr In tn. Roman Toea, the co.
tune Of the second century, which he wore In the
p essence Of seven Of the poasrchs n Europe.
MISS GROUSE,
the American giant girl, Is q native Of Ohio but 10
ye'rs of age, measuring IS inches around the ARM.
lib inches around he wsist, and will ~eish more
than any other woman. We challenge the world to
produce her equal wi hout regard to age. This
young lady measures sl inches more around the
arm, IA inches m around tie vast ard Is fAtLrl
than the woman 80 years Of ave- whe is represented
to weigh 769 younds she is very in Liz sut sod.
sble Of IS good form any n md w ~ sctiye
for person ~ her immense sise.
The combined FL hihi ion # these yery extrspriS
nary psrsops-the IALLEST MAN and LARGEST
WOMAN known is biyhly interesting to all Who
delight In seeing the greste:t wonders Of the world.
s. LANSEITH,
nov 16-2wH dsnager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-22
fk KS(bNA f..

go. The Richmond Enquirer boasts that
Mccormick, the inventor of the reapine ma.
chine, was born in Virginia.
80. A Bangor, Me-, paper says Mr.. Gard.
ner, Governor elect of Massachusetts, is Jun.
ior partner in the firm of Denny, Rice & Gard
ner, who are in the wholesale dry goods bust
ness on Kilby street, and his nomination and
election have been fortune to tho concern,
their store having become the headqua tiers
for all the Know Nothing merch an ts in New
England who buy their goods in Boston
Simon Brown, the Lieutenant G Governor elect
was lawyer, but he left tho profession man y
years ago, and edits the New England Farmer,
He married sister of Hon. B. B. French, for.
merly Clerk of the House of Representatives
and now q resident of Washington, where he
holds Office. He was formerly q Democ rat
but, like most Washington politicians, "none
to hurt" He is thoroughly educated and a
we'll read man, but his tastes leading him to
the quiet of rural rather than q political life,
he has never exerted much influence.
....A Justice of the Peace named Cogan,
was on Monday arrested in Newark, New Jer.
soy, on q charge of melting to riot. He was
held to bail in 81 900.
Ian abolition print says of Mr.. Richard.
son, although he put the Nebraska bill through
the House, is in many respects generous and
gallant fellow. We remember having heard
an anecdote of him, recurring to tho time when
he was prosecuting attorney in one of the
counties in Illinois. A wealthy rascal had
been indicted II some offence, and before the
case came to trial the offender came into Mr..
Richardson's Office, and laying on the table
800 bill, said, II reckon, Squire, that little
indictment had better be moi. pross'd." 81
got up" says Richardson, "and thrust the
$50 bill back to him with one hand, and took
him by the collar with the other, and put him
down the stairs full as quick as he came up
was glad did it so quick" he added, hui
morously, " for was short about that time
and the $50 bill looked mighty good.''
80. William Milford, Esq died at Cleve
land, Obie, Oh Thursday, tho 18th. He was
collector of tho customs at that port during
the administration of President Tyler, and
subsequently, proprietor of tho American
Hotel In that city.
go. The Tribune, of last evening, says:
Gov. Seymour's friends are now overhaul
ing the records Of the election in the several
counties in search of votes for q. Seymour
and otherwise presumably for Horstio Soy
mour, though not correctly written or printed
We understand that 90 far tho defective bal
lots discovered sum up-Seymour, AO; Clark
co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-22
\ ENING STAR
ASHINGTON CITY.
"WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. November 3
<,r}i oF raB M0REINa PREss
The Union discredits the idea that Kn.,

The Union discredits the idea that Kn..y-
Nothlngism is war on Aboltiouism, saving:
g II the reader will cast his eve over r. 9
list Of Know Nothinss in the different State
ne will find that those who arc notor;on, 30
Its leaders are also notorious as abolition;sts
with tnconside' able exceptions Every me-
Der OF Congress elected by the Know Nothinr IS.
exclusive OF some anti-Nebraska Democrafs
Is also pledged to the Abolition plan of nd
nl'qng no more slave States-of repeal of
me Fugitive Slave Law-and the restoration
# the Missouri Compromise line, II is 90 in
Maine: 1t is so in Massachusetts. It is 30 in
New jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, indiana,
Limos, Mich gan, and Wisconsin. Even in
New YORK, where Sewardism took ground
against the Knos Nothlngs, tho Know Moth
lngs nave not elected a single national man to
congress. but the reverse To strengthen this
array OF facts it is only necessary to state that
the leaders of this order are all notorious for
their hostility to the South. How napy of
those now in session at Cincinnati, apart from
few Southern Wings, who are always ready
to unite with faction to put down the Dem5.
era ic party, are the allies Of the Abolition
lists? lake the new Mayor of PHILADELPHIA.
who Is probable the ablest and most powerful
enemy OF southern men in the State of Penn
.Jlvania; take the new Governor of Massa-
chusetts, Mr.. Gardner, who upfurled the A.,
same time: but the roll might be indefinitely
extended. Such is the Now York Herald; =
national party. The organisation which is 70
protect the rights of the States based upon the
idea OF as'ailing the rights of the citizen ~
The InteilIgencsr jokes over the condition
ofThe Harmonious as exemplifed by the recent
elections, and thinks it funny that /. should
be expected by some verdant gentlemen to CIV
over the present condition of parties. The ed.
itor holds that there are but two WAYS in
which " the Democracy" can be again rein.
stalled into majority. First, by reuuitipp
with Itself its fragments which have gone IF
hiiher and yon; and next by the action Of
what is left of the Wing party in joining what
is left OF g the Democracy Our neighbor is
clearly OF opinion that the Union might as
well whistle Psalms to dead horses, as labor to
bring about either of these ends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-22

NVERCOATS 4 TALMAs OF NEW
" and fashionable designs,
Fine Dress and Frcck Goats, all co'ors
Business, ssck and frock do
Plaid and coiored Pantaloons, all qualities
Fine Velvet, ii 4, and Satin Vests
Cloth, Tweed and Cashmere do
Gents fine white and colored Shirts
Heavy Merino and Cotton Unders hirts
Do do DravefS
Hdsfs, Cravats, Stocks, Gloves, Hosiery
Collars suspepders, dc.
Emb aoing the largest and most Superior aesort-
ment of g-ntlemen's fashionable garments to be
fouad In the city, which VII dispose Of on the
most reasonable ;erms at very low pros
WALL 4 STEPHENS
Next door to the Iron Fall,
Pa. avenve, between 9th and 10th sts.
nov 22-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-22
NEW STORE, NEW STORE.

LrHisil ma auerUc opposts the Bank of Washington.
MIR. THOMAS DELEANY respeo fully INVITES
Vu the attention OF ths pubic to examine mis-
stock Of GOODS, shirh b. has op>ned on Lousi na
avenue between sixth and Seventh street, opposite
the Bank of Wasbin gton consisting Of all de- Grip
tons Of Teas, &C., Imp.rs. Gunpo ~der, and Black
Tea; Wins srd Liquors. OF all Forts, which be N
sell at the lowest prices for cash or approved De
B-sides al tbs a ce,saries for Gro cry busiD-ss
viz: Br oms, tuCk,ts, Ced Tubs, Matches, &C.,
dc. Plasse cal sntsee for your elves.
nov C9-3u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-22

y The closing of the New York Canals is
officially announced to take place on the 9th
of December The season is described by the
Rochester Union a. having been dull one
for all connected with the navigation Of the
CAnals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-22

NEW NOVEL. FRKD VERNON, seq,el to wo-
IN man and her master. BY the author o. Gus
field Hall, and Amy Lawrence
Gcdsy's Lady's Book for Deceuber, containing the
latest Fashions for isdieJ and children's drss.
Ladies' National Magazine for December
Yankee Notions for do
Things IS they are in America, BY William Cham
bers
All fhe New Books published reeeived Immediate
Iy Afterwards an FIR sale at
SHILLINGTON'S Bookstore,
Odeon Building, corner Pa. avenue 4 ~ st.
NOV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-22
Father Brady's Remembrance Of his Church
From the Hartford Times, Nov. 2O.I

From the Hartford Times, Nov. 20.]
Two or three years age Father Brady had
his life insured in the Hartford Life Insurance
Office. for $1,000. He SO arranged it that the
whole sum, in case of his death, should be
paid over and held in trust for the benefit of
an asylum to accommodate tho helpless Or
phans of his church. Last winter he became
dissatisfied about the charge of interest on
his guarantee notes, the policy being upon
tho mutual plan, and did not pay the premi-
um. Tho policy, of course, could not hold un-
less the annual primium was paid. But tho
transaction shows that Mr.. Brady intended to
provide for the orphans of his church men,
bers 1t is only another evidence of his entire
and hearty devotedness to the welfare of his
church
The Boston Post says:
Rev. Mr.. Brady, deceased, of Hartford,
was for some years connected with the oathe-
drsl of the Holy Cross in this city. Rev. Mr.
O'Brien yesterday made hone rable mention
of his long and faithful services in tho minis
try, and gave notice that there would be q
mass for the repose of his soul during the
week, and at the same time exhorted those
who had received 60 much spiritual instruc-
ton from him to offer up prayer in his be.
halfD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-22
cisions upon nearly all Of them may be sx-
pected at an early day.

cisions upon nearly all Of them may be sx-
pected at an early day.
The United Ststes Naval Steamer Prince.
ton.-The Navy Department are said to have
very gratifyingly accounts, indeed, of the per-
formsnces Of the machinery of this ship since
the last repairs were put upon her. She has
just returned to Pensacola, from Havana, and
these accounts came in tho shape of report
made since her return. The Princeton will
continue to do duty as ship Of the Home
Squadron.
a Clerical Appointment.-Mr. John Gilman
Of N. c., has been appointed to fill the I'd
class 81 400 per annum) clerkship 10 the
Navy Department, made vacant by the resig-
nation of Mr.. Grier, which We published
day or two since.
A Lighthouse Keeper Appointed -Jactb
P. Waggoner has been appointed keeper Of
the light house at Sunken Rock, n Y, at $3.50
per annum, vice David Walton, removed.
The Current Operations Of the Treasury
Gepartment.-On yesterday, tho 21st of Nov,
there were Of Treasury Warrants entered on
the books of tao Department
For the redemption of stock...... $50, 4s7 o3
For paying other Treasury debts. 29,485 Y
For tho Customs. It'll As
For covering into the Treasury
from Lands. ................. so1, 2s9 81
For the War Department. ........ 109,647 06
For repaying in the War Depart
ment ...................... 1858 n
For the Navy Department. ....... 1852 90
Fcs tho Interior department. 81, 2O6 Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-22
JUST PUBLISHED!

JUST PUBLISHED!
MARTIN MEnRIVaLE, HIS y MARK.-By
Nl Paul Creytou, illustrated.
The Better Land. o. The Believers Journey and
Future Home; by Thompson
Cases Of Conscienc by Pike and Hayward This
is most sear.hing, instructive, and entertain Ing
book
The American State sman. or Illustrations Of he
Life and Character of Daniel Webster, designed for
Americ n Youths; by lev. Joseph Barnard.
Memories Of Grand msther, by Lady of Msssa.
chrsetts.
CLIFTON, . book for boys; ny simopds
Pr cous essons from the Lips OF Jesus.
Lowest thou Mef Both book by the Rev. Daniel
Wise. For sale oy
GRAY & BALLANTYNE,
nov 22-8t No. 49s seves tn strset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-22
A NJ USEM
IRON HALL.
PARROW'S SOUTHERN OPERA
TROTTDE

yTT0ULD respecsfallv snnoupce 20 the ladies a.
w gentlemen Of Washington that thew viii re-
main in this city three nights longer r the pur.
pose Of pressntipg TO the Fire Company that ssls
the largest number q tickets, Q magnificent eilvst
TRUMPET, worth one hunfrs dollars, f,r thu
The three nights viii Be set apart fer the purposs
o. eeming the tcke's sold BY the hremsn. e. the
hall IL not Large enough 20 seat more han 300 pa.
M, therefore IL would be advisable for persons b
attend on those nigh's.
The Trump-t IL the most beautiful pisoe Of worn.
manship sver seen in this city. Ii can be sean IN
the store wirdow 4 Mr. 9alt, on Pa avenue
The Wash ngtnn Qusrtette Club and Mr.. Robert
Handy will appear each evening.
nov 20 JNo. P SMITH, Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-22
Excursion to New York City!
n Ma R9
BILLIARDS
p a NOR M a

- ~ =
takes the spec sat5r SIX MILES through tho
streets Of NkW YORK CITY, faithfully showing
the business, hustle and confusion Of city lifs H0
has q view Of more than
SEVEN HUNDREJ H0RSks AND CARRIAGES,
and upwards OF
TIN THOUSAND or ITS PE0PLEii
PROFESSIONS, MILITARY COMPANIES, BANDS
OF MUSIC, SHIPPING, STEAMBOATS,, Be-
At each Exhibit on, su Explanatory Lecture Win
be given by Of the opretcrs, Mr.. DoEz- giving
much valuable knowledge OF New York and fl
people, OF great importance to q stranger, and Of
general and instructive information to every body,
will Be exhibited ut Washington, in
ODD FELLOWS HALL, TIL STREET.
Az follows: Rust Exhi oition TUESDAY EVENING,
Nov Is t ~ O'Clock, and EVERY EVENING until
Dec g. inclusive; slss on Wednesday, Friday, and
saturday afternoons o. esch week.
The afternoon Ez hibtons commence Ut So'oloe18
the evening at n O'clock
- Admission % cents. Children half price.
Families and Parties persons ..............Sl 90
nevls-8w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-22

y The experiment of running locomotive
engines with Anthracite coal has bssn very
succesful ct Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-22

Snow AT TR1DERIcksBuRs, VA-The Herald
states that the hrst snow Of the season fell in
Fredericksburg early % Wednesday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-22
RICH AND ELEGANT FURS.

JJST RELEIVkU.
10 per CEN. lower than ever offered
In this city
THE subscriber would res1 ectfully In yits the Il
i tsntion Of the laiies Of sshinston ard its en-
virons to call snd examine his large AID beau tifuI
assort1ent Of FURa. combining all the fashions of
the Forthcoming season, which, in splendor and
richness cannot be surpassed.
Alsn, number OF superb CARRIAGE ROBES
A nne lot of UNI BkkLkAr, Of ali Sizes to b
disposed Of very cheap.
Lar e stock Of Children and Infants Fancy
GOODS always on hand, made from the best mat.
risle, snd at exceedingly low rrices
His late new style of Hats for gentlemen has
been already stamped as the plus ultra, -
and he only mat es mention Of it to sew th,t
the price, as heretofore, for the very best, isGA
only 81.
J. Y. EVANs,
nov 16-1v 266 pennsvlv.p;. .y.nr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-22

4 FINE HOhsE FOR SALE.-A FINE YOUNG
n sorrel Horse with good Bnagy ami new tiar
nsss 'or The horse is suitable fr physic an
will stand anywhere. and goes we'll under the sadd
He can BE- seen at Weeaon's stable, Maryland ave
nue., near the Capitol nov 22-3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-22
WOOD! LOOK AT THISll

DkRSONS in want of well-seasoned Oak Gre
Woo can have II delivered to them at their
residences in Washington, ct 1852 per cord. This
Is wood cut in the neighborbood Of the city, and Is
excellent Please leave orders tbs couotsr of the
star once stating what 1s ntitv is wanted Orders
wll De taken for wood In lots from cord up
twenty nov 20-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-22
D''f'St COUNT S1 low OF Was nnss to va:

COUNTY OF WASHINGTON, W.
I HEREBY certify that Charles Lawson, Of said
4 county, brought before me, the subscriber, ole
OF the Justices Of the Peace in and for said county
this twentieth Gay Of November, 1854, as sstrsy.
tresspassing On his enclosure, dan Mare, ab ut Q
years old, fifteen hsnds high, small blaze in fore
name and tail, trots and works we'll
Given under my hand md seal this 10th day CT
November, 1854. @. ASHFORD. 7
The owner Of the above described mare Is req nest.
% 70 prove property, Fay charges aud tase her
away. CHAS. LAWSON.
At corner 14th and D streets, Island.
nov 2l-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-22

~ TUSCARORA no B, Improved
US Order Of Rel Men, announce to the Brothers
Of the Order aud the public 10 general that hey
will give . Bsu on THURSDAY EVENING, 7,h Of
December, at Odd Fellows Hall, Navy Yard.
Particulars in future advertisement.
]. h. VBRIEN,
nov S-o2W* Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-22

The performance to conclude with nght betwe>a
RUSSIAN AND AN ALLIE;
OR, A sEBASEOPOL SKIRMISH
Brown
Harry IT hr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-22
KUNKEL'S NIGHTINGALE
OPERA TROUPE.
SPLENDID SUCCESS.
NOVELTY.
VARIETY, and
REFINEMENT.
GREETED RY
Immense Concourses
BEAUTY, CHIvALRY, sEs.9
YOUTH, and FASHION.

This (Wednssday) Evening, Nov. -,
PROGRAMME-PART1
T. L. Floyd in his celebrated female mpersonation
Miss Fanny
Grand Overture ............H Hermann. Ahrend Co
Grand operate Chores ErnanD ishtipgalss
Good News From Home. .................Geo Kur ksl
Mary vae..................... Mast Ad ms
''Coms 60 with me my lovely Dipah"...J x. Search
Oh, silver Shining Moon. Berger
NY AoV0iy cAIy Lsur
Darkie sleighing Psrty...Geo. Kunkel II Lehr
ACCORDION Solo with variation ......L.ri Brown
La Msuola...............T.L Floyd and Joe Brown
Banjo Solo Gntroducii Jordan ........w. P. Lehr
columbia, the Land nv Home"--. Mast Adams
Banjo Duet (Oremo CiImo). -. Brown 81. Lebr
Washwouau's Dance. ...r. L. Floyd Joe Brown
Alees Mavour neen..... ...........M sst. J. Adsms
Violin Duet (Mullsnha II Brcthers)
Search and Hermann
Conducted u Julien, BY Il. Lebr.
0wine Round the Horn Joe Brown
SiouAeSuo Anr STU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-22
Know Nothing National Convention.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 10.

Editors tho Star:
The Know Nothings are here, at tho Burnet
House, whore lodge, in potential numbers.
Among them see Ullmann, of Now York
Conrad, of Philadelphia; Jerome, of Balti.
more; segar, of Va; Rayner, of N. c; Gar
rot Davis, Of KY, 3D., 10
Humphrey Marshall, Tom Corwin, and
Chase arc here, but not of them; though Hum
phrey would like to get the nomina at on for
the Vice Presto ency am of opinion that
the Wings have got the control Of the COZ.
Germ; and will use it to drive out the Demo
cratic party.
Carrot Davis looks already, as if he felt
upon his shoulders the weight Of tho Presiden
tial mantle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-22
DIssOLUTION OF CO.PARTNER

OF CO.PARTNER.
~ sHlP.-The co-pastnershiP heretofore tx
listing b. tween the undersigned, HENRY r. WILSON
and eAvID A. BROOKS. in the Patent Agency bust
ness, in tie city OF Washington, ives, on he 18th
instant, dissolved BY mutual consent and the hus;.
ness will hereafter be conducted by the said DAVID
A. BROOKS, who is authorized to close up the busi.
ness Of the late firm of Wilson & Co
HENRY r. WILSON,
DAVID A. BROOKS.
Wa hingtsn, Nov. 90, lss4-noy 2l-sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-22

o. PIECES BLACK SILKS, VERY
~ rich and cheap
20 pieces Parametta Cloth, at rs cts, cheap
French Merinos, all shades, rs cts.
Rich Merino Plaids
100 yards ~ French Chi,t1 at 16 ceata, q little
DAMAGED
Together with many other mat basgains for cash.
WIN. X. RILEY,
Corner Eighth st., opp. Centre Market.
nov 0Q-lnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-22

HE PAsoRANA.-The Baltimore papers state
that twenty thousand persons visited tho pan
Drama of New York city while it was on e1
hibition there. The exhibitions of it will com
mence here, at Odd Fellows Hall, on next
Tuesday evening.