davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-11

FfIsf - N xUNAk ukUat
ebs.rvst.n -tigEEH, M. aston Mouse do hes tn At
nov 1. 6c az IL iDst-ured maths uiltelly
"a vt'h patent a.stam. Ae guarantees
t,st MIS- ade 10 oraet s6a az equally vol every
variety ii DE Il pm,n fnT m
Cos gtG..s Bsirg Ctose Frices--t Fact
shtrh all wi fesdilf remark ny cttcg the oxtrnsv-
Sfns.@ staae aud earEsin eSta ir huiens OF KELLY
& r. EGU On, No 2sa9s arotdw,g nod No. IS hsade
strstt X AF seuicg Vinios ~Naies, gilt e1rnces
h-bes gsupe dsn+sks Ice snG ;nu lln curtains, sc ,
i'm resissl lhw thsy the largest msruiac.
ireir snd iuua q keep heir repu alton u being
rs eheaf ess mouse 10 the state
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-11

n Owe. Mesa - LADY WHOSE EDUCATION HAS
~ been rscefTed 10 of tho 3rHf e 8goin, ries
New lresDd + desiroue ootaiuicg sitaatoa e.
soyerretn H. q fumny N vo9la s1usder 90 ncsr-
.aitcn crest iie IS eosnsost 81 ana peasant
b Inc. Add ees W.. Nj i3i 1hir.eeAtl slrcst
foal doois iI,rn iniIi avenue, .n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-11

Wesch~a Greatly Ecdu.~n E'z1~es.-ssr
watches, jewtlle1 So silver le,ss. full jswalsd
%, tib $50; ,lver hanrins leesa jsxoled si5, $50
so. lan'eS' gold watches, S23 $2s, S35 large assu-t
OF goo and liver wstchss JOIN COX Importer
n wAfcnas 2si Buwery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-11

NTAkTED-A SITUATION, BY RESPECTABLE
w young woman, ctambermaid aud TO do plan
sewing 10 take OF children to 10 the genera
h6nsewo.k ~ small family Has obje t, the
country. Please call AT 80 East Ninth street., second
Boor. Can be seen FOR two days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-11

Portable De- ssn0~ Gases, ~ an eOxfseiy new
cCDpset 'orw, furnished with sriclss, The size Of
With lot dersct from their nsc,ulne-s forooi-
e,ssDt End tompee app roage tp tee toilet, aad aso
re uiiary sosptad 10 no was OF the travelling pu olc
sAUNDLRs No .stor House and 1851 Brad ray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-18
LEEEES

lIHk Manager rsspecsfslly snnouncee - 0sassne
l. and strangers that Mons. B1YAN ths ssle
brsted French Gisut, the trllsst man knews u 1u-
rope sr Ansric., ana Miss HANNAH CRoUSk, ths
AmsTc,n uiAntssg, the largest woman living, are
nox holding reception Levees st JACKSON hALtp
Peunsy.vsnis avenue. nom 10 O'Clock. q n, uptl
O'Clock, m.
seven crowned hssda before whom Mons. d. hns
had the horror Of appearing, prom -uuss him The
most rerfect GiaBt in Europe and ell the frAsea-
.apts Of this favored nd who have aeen hin, COIN
c 10 in the opinion. He IL nssrly eight net n
Asghr, weighs nearly 400 pcuuds, and his strsngth
V oommeusurate with his enormous rs. he .
highly educated gsntleman, speaks seTsn dinsrs0t
language, and of the most perfect symA etry Of
form, remsrb ably e~sy and graceful In hn move
mept.
Mems VIII svpssr In the Roma, TerA, the 60
tune Of the second century, which ne wore In tie
pi essence 4 ssvsn OF the Eossrchs OF EUROPE.
MISS GROUSE, -e-
the American giant girl 10 nsdSs Of Ohio, bat 10
years of age, mes.uring IS inches Ground the Arm,
lis inches around he vsis., and Will <sigh more
than any other woman. We shailelge the world b
produce her ,qual, vi hout regard to sge. THIS
young lady measures 81 instes more around ths
arm, ia inches m aroua d tie vast ard In fAiIx1
thsn the woman 30 years Of aye vho 10 represented
to weigh zee poundsi she ls very In fg.at, 500.
sbe, Of god form any WON IN, sad vary sctivs
for q psrton o. her inmsna ma.
The o q bned xhibi ioa # these vs-y extraorlk
nary p-rsens-the sALLfsr MAN aud LAR8DeT
WOMAN kno~u is hi shly inesessn< to all who
delight in seeing the greset wonders ~ the world.
8. bANeBITH,
nov 10 f.s MsBagef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-18
Singular Unapimity

The Know Mornings of Massachusetts will
hsve all the State officers, all the Senate. ami
241 members of the House but their power
in the latter body will be checked by the pres
snos of seven antagonists Wings and one
Democrat. A good deal Of fun is poked at
the laster-hs L. asked to explain how he pro-
poses to organise the Democratic Caucus-who
Will be chosen its Secretary. &c, DO, after
no shall have been chosen to preside-what
committee will conduct the President to the
oAsir-how the motions will be seconded, DC
II Is said that he responds to these queries
In language similar to that Of Mr.. Gardner,
The Governor elect, by saying: II will be the
Caucus. will be its President, will be its
sseretary, 1 will be the committee, I will offer
the resolutions, and will be the Democratic
party In the Legislature of Massachusetts,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-18
The Boot on the @ ther Leg.

Tho Abolitionists, who crowed 20 Justly
over the imaginary defeat of Judge Douglas
and bis friends a, the late election in Illinois,
must feel terribly chop falien, now that Ii c
slow-ceaches bring reliable news which shows
the unreliableness of tell-lie- graghic dis.
patches. The following are said to be the
Congressman elect from Illinois:
!. Elihu B Wash burn, Fusionist, reelected.
,. James h. Woodwork, anti N sbrask a
Democrat.
.. John 0: Norton, Fusionist, re elected.
4. James Knox, do do
,. William A. Rich ardson, Democrat, re-
elected.
Q. Thomas L. Harris, Democrat
2. Jas. u. Allen, Democrat, re- elected
g. Lyman Irumbull, Democrat.
Q. 8. 8. Marshall, Democrat.
In the House the opposition have two ma.
Ierity; in the Senate the Democrats have
seven majority, which secures the reelection
OF General Shields to the Senate of tho United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-18
PROCLAMATION.

The Board Of Aldermen aud Board Of Com.
mon Council Of the city Of w ashinnton adopt
ed on the 18th November, instant, the follow
ing preamble and resolution, viz:
ssWheress, We recognise til grateful hearts
the mercies Of q kind and benefcent provi-
dence, by which the blessings of life health,
and every necessary comfort, have been be-
flowed upon US; and feeling the solemn oblI-
cation of Christian community of returning
our heartfelt thanks to tho Supreme Ruler Of
the, Universe for these inestimabls blessingC
be 1t, therefore, { =
"Resoived By the Board of aldermen and
Board Of Cannon Council Of ths city of
Washington, That tho Mayor be, and b o is
hereby. requested to set apart day by pro-
clamation, inviting all the inhabi ants Of this
city to abstain from their usual secular occu-
pations, and devote it to Thanksgiving and
praise to Almighty God and that the rever-
end clergy be invited to unto in such manner
as they deem most appropriate in this public
evidence of the city's gratitude"
Cordially approving the foregoing, with q
special recognition Of the remarkable health
enjoyed by this city during the year, whilst
'the pestilence that walketh in darkness''
has ragged fearfully In many parts Of our sister
cities, do hereby set apart Thursday meat
tie Esd of November instant, as day IF
Thanksgiving and praise to Almighty God.
urge all our citixens to abstain from secu.
lar pursuits, and /, invits them, the strangers
temporarily among us, and the ministers of
our holy religion, Of every name, with their
respective congregations, to unite in this jubi.
lee of alteration to the great Oliver of all Good.
And while acknowledging our own unworthi.
ness, and exercising contrition for past of.
fences, may We be enabled, Is with one heart
and ono voies, to invoke the Divine favor on
our various personal and public relations, and
the blessings of Providence and grace, also,
on our common country.
Given under my hand, at tho Mayors Office,
=, s1 in the city of Washington this 18th
H. o. day of November, 1854
S1LAs b. HILL, Acting Mayor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-18
PER- aONA

THE Cincinnati Gazette states that
Nssns. Ingalls, / C II. Baxter, brokers in tn at
city. are now being examined upon the charge
Of obtaining the sum Of - 900 under false
psstsnces. r
1.-THE Now York Tribune Of last eyenip
still thinks the figures are not right, and that
Seymour will get the certificate Of cleo ton ss
Governor Of New York.
....Ole Bull, Amelie Patti, and Max Mar
stssk are giving concerts in Indiana.
....Ar. Heath, Of tho 80 Organ" of this cisy
IA for some time assistant editor of the Rich.
mond Wbig Mr. Ellis is said to be native
81 Connecticut, not Of New, York, as errone
ously stated by the Richmond Examiner.
1.-THE London News says that among the
passengers between Malta and Gibraltar by
the Gambia, which arrived with the Indian
mail, vas Mr.. Smith O'Brien, returning from
transportation. He arrived from Australia
via Madras Hewas . first class passenger on
board the Gambia, and entered into familiar
conversation with those on board on every
T. pic except politics He looked careworn.
He vas obliged to leave the Gambia at Gbral-
tar, a. be is prohibited, by the terms of his
pardon, from visiting the United Kingdom. II
vas believed that he purposed visiting sone
part OF Italy. He1Appsared sad on lsavinR
the steamer; and while wishing good bye to
these Who were bound for England, he re-.
marked that he scarcely knew What country
man TO call himself
....It Is rumored in Brussels that the grand
daughter Of Louis Philippe the Princess Char
lotts Of Belgium Is the intended wife of Prince
Napoleon, heir prssdmptive to the throne Of
France -
80. Gen Tom Thumb has taken MP his res
ideDss With Mr.. Barnum, at Iranistan, Con
necicut =
80. The Now York Evangelist has beer
sold for S2O, 900 to Mr. Bidwell, ono Of ito sdi
tors, and another party.
80. The publishers say that Mrs. Stowe il
not the author Of "Ids May"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-18
sFIRlT uF TIE MORNING essss

sFIRlT uF TIE MORNING sakss
Tho Ihseiiigeneer's Paris correspondent con
hsAs oar intimadon, published yesterday
that tie French Government on full informa
Hoa on the points involved fastened to with
draw the interdiction on Mr.. Soule He tine
coropondenO says: ..-.
am happy to be able to state, upon What
1 believe to be good authority, that there is Ia
truth Whatever In the reports which find re
peees4 In the journals, that the unpleasant
s0if OF Mr. Soule, OF which / spoke in II '
letter. OF Monday, ls proceeding to an angry
desoaement On the contrary, my intorma.
tioH Ii 10 the effect that a most satisfactory
solution TO use the diplomatic phrase) IS
alnsss certain 1t would not surprise me If |
were able to inform you next week thut M
Sents hod actually pusseS Through Pans on
AS teeg 20 Msdrtd Should this regretabie
little fars-up be so promptly and satisfaotor!-
ly sxtinsuished, the result, l have 40 doub,
should be attrib uted rather to the coneiiiatory
but Arm conduct Of our Minister, MIR. Masou.
and TO the esteem felt fer him Lere in ofEciai
quarters, than to any Difference, official or per
sonal. 10 Mr.. Soule." @
The Union also announces that official in
tell gencs Of the removal of the French inter
dict On Mr.. Soule, ha. been received, and
takes occasion justly to compliment Mr. john
Y. Mason for his share in the matter. Mr.. Nj
is really just the man for such AL emergency.
courteous, ohivalrous, and possessing excellent
judgmsns. The Union also rsjoices over thu
reelection of Col. Richardson, Of ILL.,, now
matter Of certainty. -...
The Sentinel comments on the Soule affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-18

The NEW Ezra woman passenger on the
wrecked ship New Era got into life boa
which was hauled on board from the shore,
and with the captain and five or six others at
tempted to gain the land. The boat was cap
sized three times by the violence Of the sea,
but the woman, who was far advanced in preg-
nancy, saved herself by clinging with Others
to the boat In the evening she gave birth
to child, which has since died. All of the
passengers of this Inflated vessel were Ger
mans. She was 1927 tons burden. and this
was her first voyage. The captain, the crew,
and all the hands except the steward escaped.
The officers and crew numbered 20 There
wero on board 374 Storage, cabin, and 6
second cabin passengers IL passe gers cooks
total 425. There were from thirty to forty
deaths by cholera previous to going ashore
Ut the saved there were 143 including captain
and crew. Three died after landing, and sew
eral more cannot survive l'f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-18

IF Game is unusually abundant in Viz
ginia the present season; the dry weather In
the summer season was very favorable to the
partridge CROP" and besides large numbers
Of these, there are plenty of squirrels, wood
cocks, and "old hare" Fine times now for
the sports of the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-18
BARNuM's LAST DoDGE.-The New York
Evening Post says:


Barnum informs u.s. that unless the trade
stop sending in orders for his Anthology Apply,
it will be impossible for his publishers eTer to
get it into the market. They have fked the
day OF publication repeatedly, a9G as often
th:y have bean obliged to defer in con.e-
quence OF the accumulation of orders for all
OF which they feel eomp-lled to provide before
any are put upon he market We understand
that up to last night Mr.. Redfeld's orders
amounted to 1855 'volu mes, and are aver
aging from 500 to 5000 q day. His first sedi.
ton was fixed at $4,000 1t was then changed
to loo, 900, and now it is fixed at 10000; but
each day, Barnum says, the prospect of ever
being able to supply the demand becomes less
and less certain: 1t is publishing in German
as well AZ English; eleven presses are con-
stantly employed in printing it, and steel
portrait Of the author, ransferred as they
transfer the Vignsttes of bank notes, are mui-
tipIied at the nate OF eight copies to an i'm
preston"
Humbug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-18

y The late epidemic a Savannah ragged
about ten or twelve weeks, during which time
The number Of sick and desd reached FIVE
thousand. Ten physicians and three medical
Students are numbered with the dead, while
many others were sick Of the clergy. three
died, and every one of their number was at
tackled. OF the editorial corps, all Of whom
remained at their posts until attacked, two
died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-18

CINCINNATI FINANCIAL TROUBLES. We
learn from the Cincinnati papers of Weds
nesday last, that for the two or three days
previous, monetary matters in that city have
assumed more settled feeling. The Gazette,
In speaking Of the houses that ,uspend ed
says:
The Citizens Bank, of Messrs Smead, Col.
lard Hughes, have received checks on them
selves in payment of notes. and thu, their
liabilities are becoming rapidly reduced, 4 be
creditors of Messrs. T S. Goodman Co., and
Ellis Sturges, have petitioned their assi snse
to resign, and permit the parties themselves
to take charge of the business, thus exhibiting
degree of confidence in the integrity ana
ability of tho houses that will be fully appre-
ciated by the latter. 1t is gratifying to no.
tics these and other unmista aable signs Of re-
turning confidence. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-18

WHISKY AND GRAIN.-According TO the CEN
sus returns Of the United States, the liquor
manufactured in this country requires the use
Of fourteen millions of dollars worth of gram,
hops, and apples, turning out nearly twenty
ale. The amount of liquors produced is,
whisky, 43, 1885, gallons; rum, $500. 900,
gallons, and ale, LIT .924 barrels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-18
THE WEEKLY STAR.

Those who need an admirable family ana
weekly newspaper should at once subscribe
for the Weekly Star. It contains not only al
account Of all the doings at Washington, but
also bird's-eye view OF the history of the
world for each week. 49, -r es.
The price is only 81. Is q year, az aSvanee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-18

THE SoULE AFFAIR SBTTLED.-We have
already reported the refusal OF the French
Government to allow Mr. Soule, the Minister
from the United States. 10 the Court Of Mad
rid, to return to the Spanish Capital through
France, owing, as was stated, to the alleged
completely of that gentleman with the scheme
of the French Republicans This refusal had
created great sensation, and was likely to
have led to serious difficulty with he Amer
lean Government. By telegraphic announce
ment, which came to hand at a late hour last
night we are glad to be able to announce
that tho French Government has receded from
the position it had taken with regard to Mr.
soule, and has Withdrawn it's prohibition
against that gentleman passing through
France Mr. S0uIe will leave London on
Monday for the seatof his diplomatic duties,
and will go through France on his route to
Madrid .-Manehsster (Eng.) Examiner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-18
BUREAU OF YARDS Asp DOCKS, \
November n, 1884. (

D.
November II, 1884.
= EPARATE PROPOSALS, SEALED, and endorsed
- proposals for name the class will DO received
at this bureau uutii liz o'clock, noon. the 18th
day of Decsmbsr next, for furnishing the materials
named be,ew for the Navy Yard, New York:
Class No. 1.-Stoae
800 feet granite, water table, per pattern Of the
nsvy yard, per linel foot
1000 sQuare feet foundati, stone, feet inches
by IL inches, not lsts than 2 fest wide, per
square foot.
30 cubic yards building stone, per cubic yard,
Cless Ne. 2.-Iron Pipe, DO
100 feet cast-i on pipe, oinchss diemstsr, Il inch
thick, Ter foot
1870 feet castiron pipe, inches diameter, 4 inch
thick, per foot
300 feet cast-iron pire, inches diameter, Il inch
thick, In lengths of9 feet each, with spigot md
faucet Joints, Pr foot
800 feet more or less, wrought iron railing, rer
plan In Civil Engineers Ofnce, navy ard, New
York. psr liuesi foot
The above mat.r!slt to b delivered 1T the ysrd
Aforesaid, free Of al expense TO tbs Untd Ststss,
and to tbs sat sfaction Of he commsndsnt there #
One f urth fart to b delivered within sixty da,r
two-tourths In ninety, three fourthsiu one hundIe
and twenty days. and the whole withis Fix mon hs
from date OF CO.. r CT The bids to be soc "a ouni.d
viii the guarantee required by Law.
The lowest bidder emily ill be notified of the a.
csrtance OF his bill through the post Office, and ron
tracts viii be forwarded 70 the navy agent ne . a.
York for eAe"utioa within fifteen days from dase @
said MT ces. LA MIN
nov l6-laW4v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-18
OTFICJAL.

Franklin Pierce, President of the United States Of
-dneTica, to all whom it may concern:
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to me
G. VAN STEENwIJK, consul OF the Netherlands for
the State Of Wisconsin, has been appointed con- uI
of the Netherland, also, for the State of Michigan
and the Territory of Minnesota, TO reside Newport
Wisconsin, do hereby recognise him as such
and declare him free 10 exercise and enjoy such
functions, powers, and privileges allowed to
the consuls of the most favored nations in the Uni
ted States.
In testimony whereof, have caused these letters
to tie made patent and the seal OF the United States
to be hereuntO affixed.
Given under my hand, at the city of Washing; on
the 18th day of November, A. d. 1854, and
l.. s.. of the independence of the United States
of America the seventy ninth.
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
BY the President:
w. l.. MARCY. Secretary of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-18
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. :. November 10

Il W. M. MILLS, at Fredericksburg, Va,
Is prepared to furnish subscribers to the Sta,
with their papers early every morning. Per
sons wanting the paper will be promptly at
tended to by leaving their names and ad
dresses with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-18
RICH AND ELEGANT FURS.

ANVIL AMI
JUST RKCEITED
20 per cent. lower than ever offered
In thts city
THE Fubscrif would s, ec,fully invite the a.
i tsot'on Of the la4es Of washins ton and its en-
vlrons to call and examine his LARGE q I'd beautiful
essorspeat of FURs, combining sll the fashions Of
the forthcomh seasoo, which, 10 splendor and
richness, cannot b surpss ed.
AsH, number of superb CARRTlGE RnRKS
- A fne lot of UMb 6ELhAs of ali dies 70 be
afssdi posed Of very chesp.
Large stock Of Children and Ipfant', Fancy
GOODS always on hand made from the best nate
riaas. and at exceedingly low rrices.
His late new st.le Of HATS FIR gentlemen hss
beeu alrea ~ stamped the Ne plus ultra -
and he only mai 81 mention Of il to ssy that
the price, Is heretofore, for ths very best, -
only 81.
EVANS,
nov INV "S6 PennsyivssiH avenue-
OHRics OF III. GAS LIGHT Conr1tr,
Washington Nov. Is, 1854
"A fuoss viii be required hereafter in payment
OF oil dues to this compsny.
nov 1916 JOSEPH F. BROWN, Sec.
MALAGA GRAPES & SMYRNA FIGs-JUsT
Nl received ANAL invoice Of trs.h Grapes aud
10, ls~ss 'i''f sss = s. saU. .1.ss.,
1No HOLDERS OF BxCAA gGK AaD TR1NEL
L lLLlGHANY BANKS-We hsve number of
Lots In Washington, and several Farms in Md for
ssiesna will take the notes Of seld-n. Wither Co,
OF 1 OF me Alezhany Bank, at par, in payment
BRISCOE 4 WARD,
nov Io-5f" poomac House.
NEW BOOKS AT SHILLINGTONS.
COL SMl rH'e Theatrical Journey Work
~ Salt Weter Bubbles
The Lost tiei ess Swell Life at Sea
The Pride CT Life
Progress and trsjudice
The News Boy, a.
All the lste Noe. Of the London ulus'rstsd News
containing the latest from tn. scat of var In
the East
Latest Fashion Books and Literary Periodicals..
All the latest Newspaper and ever thing b.
longing 10 the stationery liae at
SplLL1SGT0N's Rookstors,
Corner Ct Pa avenue and ~ street
move l6-ff Hpts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-18

TA, B, OWENS, No 70 High St, Ports
mouth, Va, will furnish subscribers to the
Evs"'ng Star with their papers regularly
every morning after Its Issue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-18
TO CONFECTIONERS,

DROPOsALs will be receive until the frs Of
Deeemb r next, for the exclusive prvil. ge of
selling Conf.c ion-ry and othsr refr.shme IT, Tex.
cep.ing intoxicating drinks of all kinds} At the TX
hibition OF the Mstropoljt n Mech anics Institute
in February next, at The Hall Of the Smithsonian
Insttu len, r.r
The bidder must sgree to At up the space allotted
to hin, in creditab'e style, and In harmony w,b
the general hacorati Of the Hall He must nj 80
art,rI OF the very best quality. .
The rcmmitte reserve the right to make the
award accor Il, to their own Judgment ADDRESS,
(thi ough tn. post ofice,) H.AMIDON.
= nov lS-lW Ssc Of Exhibition Gem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-18

NTAoKEREL, GOLDFISH, CHEEsH, 10.
Vl 100 barrels No. 5 Maekerel .g.e.sH 81
~ 100 do No. do .s.-.s
16 do M q do .sa-s- ..-. .
10 do East. IN Hsr.iDss very fine
a.-4 % boxes Scaled Hsrrinvs .f
| 5000 p iunds Oodh.h .--- -
a ~ 10 bnx.s Goshen Oh .ses. s .....-s.-
Just reeei we'd from Boston AID New York, and for
sale by MURRAY & SEMMES
nov l8-3tNo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-18

~ TUSCARORA 40 5, improved
kS Order of Re Men, announce TO the B.cthers
Of the Order ard the pubic IN general that h y
Vt ill give Bal on THURSDAY EVENING, 9Th OF
Dece1n Der ct Odd Fellows Eall, Navy Yard.
Particulars in future advertisement.
]. II. VBRIEN,
nov -.o2ws Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-18

TO MILLINERS AND FANCY DEALERS
ID j STkFANS ha just rece we'd, fro. the New
Il York Auctions, the following very desirable
MILLIN aRY GOODS, which will te sold low for the
CASH viz:
81 cartoons assorted Bonnet Ribbons
80 pairs first quality Burkram
81 do I'd do do
1000 yards Straw Cord 80
90 dosen Ri bon or Cap Wire
Ito gro.s covered Whalebone
70 do Rssds
pairs sck SILK Illusion
do white do do assorted ouaft3es
46 doSsn Beckram and Wire Frames
35 do do Crowns
IA boxes French Flowers
146 dozen white and black Wire
IA do Cotton Wire
30 pairs white and black Curtain Nett
70 do FIRST quality Leno
20 do ID do do
We respectfully reqceet an early examination Of
the aoose STEVENS,
mo- ii-E opp. Ceotrs Market.