davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-21

80. The New York Tribune calls Governor
Bigler " wretehed creature, and the people
of Erie q cowardly villains"
-. The Philadelphia printers are of the
opinion that Z" the craft ought to erect an i'm.
posing stone to the memory of Benjamin
Franklin.
-. Henry Omit has purchased the State
Capital Hotel, at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, for
the sum of $4,000
.... Madame Sontag is so successful in Gin
cinnati, that she advertises two concerts day
80. son of Solouque, the Emperor of
Hayti, is at present in England. He calls him
self NJ. Dalval
80. Lord Elgin is expected to return to Can
ada in time to open Parliament in February
80. Thommaso Grossi, one Of the most dis
tinguished literary men of Italy, has just died.
80. Mrs. Farren is playing in Charleston.
1.-THE Richmond Enquirer calls the ex-
Governor of Mississippi {" The Cloven Foote, y
and says his recent ebulition of patriotism at
the National Hotel in this city was occasioned
by his defeat for the U. S. Senate That is
just it.
....Captain McCerren and Mr. johnson, Of
New York, owners of the American ship Def
ance, are here to press claim against the Pc
ruvian government, for detention and outrages
at the Chincha Islands
| ....A private letter to a gentleman in this
city, says the Portland Advertiser states thai
during the late terrible storm mail carrier
between Ellsworth and Machias was devoured
by wolves.
....Welch's circus is now at Mobile, and
drawing immensely. Gen. W. is yet confined
to his room in New Orleans, but is gradually
improving.
1.-THE New York Herald says: 1--WE un
derstand that the far-famed Martin Koszta il
now in this city in a state of utter restitution
An application has been made to us on his be
half by friend of his for a petty clerkship i,
our establishment worth five dollars a week
We are sorry to say that we have no vacan
cies'
80. Fairfax the correspondent of tn
Richmond Enquirer, thus notices the great New
York Hard leader in Congress:
"Mr. Wheeler charged Gov Marcy and hi
friends in New York with treason to the Dem
ocratic party. This is really desperate bold
ness! When this young man was in his swad
ding clothes, even long before he entere,
public life or came to Congress, Mr.. Marc,
had been one of the ablest and best tried of tn
prominent Democrats of the country If Mr.
Marcy has any qualities besides his intellectual
which are prominent, his firm adherence to tn
straight line Of principle is one Of them I
accuse man of treason who has always beer
true, and who has always had evidencng mark
of distinction and of the confidence of his party
and even now holds the second place in tn
nation from it, is really to exhibit want o
Judgment This quality Mr. Wheeler is def
cient in; and it is pitiable that the group of $
many qualities fitted, - to threaten and com
mand, should be dimmed by the absence G
t common sense. Mr.. Wheeler has mistaken hi
vocation. Congress is not the position in .'put
lie life which suits him. Ne sutpr uitr
Erspidam."
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-21
NEW BOOKS.

Hot CORN: Life Scenes in New York
Illustrated-1 vol. Svo. 4OS DID. Hand
somely illustrated. New York, Dewitt
& Davenport.
This work, although but short time
since presented to the American public,
has met with circulation almost unpre.
cedented. 1t is said that $4,000 copies
have already been sold. In the Hot Corn
Life Scenes, the laborer in the cause O.
Temperance has most valuable auxil-
larry. Its touching, smoothly told stories
of the misery and woe brought upon its
victims by the ruthless destroyer, strong
drink, will 60 far to reclaim the fallen,
and deter many from participating in
the soul-killing pleasures of the intoxi.
eating bowl. The berefactor of his race
cannot be engaged in bet ter work than
in aiding to circulate this book.
MECHANICS Their Principles and Prac.
teal Applications; by Oliver Byrne.
New York, Dewitt & Davenport.
This book will enable the workingman
toacquire tbe Principles of Mechanics, and
to know how to apply them to practical
purposes, even with q moderate Enelisl,
education. In the preparation and adap
tation of this work to this purpose, thu
Publishers have spared no expense.
Franck Taylor, Pennsylvania avenue,
has both of the above publications for sale
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-21
SEWING MACHINES

ON exhibition and for sale at Iron IIxll-The cit
~ izens Of the District of Columbia. an stra myers
ar respectfully invited to call aud witness the cpcr-
alton Of Wheeler Wilson's celebrated Stitching-
Machine. tpatentc,l June, 1884, ty young lady
daily fir m II to - O'Clock.
The time has come when the wearisoms bonds.a
oil the needle to woman, the wear and tear Of tle
nerves end the patience to wives and daughters
the anxiety and toll Of OF the mot essential
branches Ct home industry will b. much lesScnet
mere ?. slime. The astonishing facility and pre-
clsi IN with which the work is done, and easy that
the fesoh st constitution, child of years Of 90
can az crate u Tor hours without fatigue.
IL Il therefore urged upon families and neghbor-
hoods to combine together and prucpre an instru-
ment calculated 50 much 10 alleviate household TOLL
Written orders left with the young lady. or Mr.
Myers at the plsce Of exhilition or addressed 10 the
subsc iber no il soc Agent for the inventors aud
Manu- scture;s in this ion Of the cluItry will h
supplied it'll machine In perfect order. with futt
drtc ions for operating them successfully. at she
notice, At the os'ablsh, f.ctory price, sl25 70.
jan 2l-d3I~ J. B. WOODRUFF.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-21
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS

The Intelligeneer is devoted to news to-
day.
The Union contains extracts from Mis-
slsslppi papers, showing that Col. Jeffer-
son Davis was not candidate for the U.
5. Senate at the recent election there,
through his own motion. Wemore than
once, within the past two months, took
occasion to explain the position of Col.
Davis in this matter to be precisely as
these Mississippi papers now proclaim it
to have been. The truth is, all men who
have earned positions like his before the
people, will be used, if possible, by their
friends, usually for their own advantage.
1t strikes us that his immediate friends
in Mississippi were simply aiming 10
strengthen themselves by the use of his
name and fame in the contest for the SEN
atorship. His enemies, too, here and
elsewhere, land a man Of his emphasis Of
character always has any quantity Of
them pertinaciously endeavored 70 make
him nominal candidate against Id will.
Besides, the treasury plunderers also
sought to create the impression that he
was about to leave the Cabinet, in order
to give weight to parties acting with
them who claimed to be the men of influ
ence with the person, who, they insisted
was about to succeed him at the Presi
dents council board. Such is the true
history of this affair.
The Sentinel takes the Washington
Union to task for opposing the idea O
amending the Nebraska territorial bill
The editor is shockingly indignant ove1
the sacrifice of the rights of the South
which he sees in the Union's recent arti
Gle against the amendments to this bill
to be proposed by Messrs. Dixon, of Ken
lucky, and Sumner, of Mass.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-21

THE WEEKLY STAR, for to-day, contains
the conclusion of the Latham Prize
Poems," which have created so much
talk among the poetasters; full account
of the SOule duel at Madrid several in
teresting tales; three closely printed
pages of Washington news; Washington
local intelligence; correspondence and
news from all quarters of this country
and Europe. There can be no doubt O,
this being ore of the best family news.
papers of the day. The price is only
81 % a year in advance-single COPIES
IN wrappers, three cents.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-21
NEW MUSIC.

James E. Boswell, Music Publisher
223 Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md.
has sent us 'Sontag's Boquet Schottisch,
"The Snow Flake Polka" and s.The
Fountain Schottisch;" also "The Maniac
Mother" maryland My Home" "In
My Heart an Image Dwelleth," eth,
Mississippi Woodlands Wife, "and '.The1
fly with me to some Distant Clime;" al
pretty ballads, set to music, and adapted
to the Piano. Mr.. Boswell keeps OF
hand large assortment of choice music
which he sells at wholesale or retail.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-21
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA AouEDucr

1dE OlsI6lCT VI COLU0B1A AQUEDUCr.
Finding that a few persons are labor.
ing to prejudice the minds of members cf
Congress against the plan for this work
which has been adopted, we have to as
sure them that the citizens of George
town and Washington are much more
unanimously satisfied with it as COM
menced, than we have ever before known
them to be, with reference to an i'm
provement by the General Government
prosecuted in their midst.
There never was a government work
undertaken any where with which those
who meet personal disappointments in
connection with it, fail to be dissatisfied.
We have among US, too, a few persons
who always look forward to realize pro-
fits out of such improvements in some
way or other, and who, usually failing
to fasten themselves upon them, as inva.
riably prosecute members of Congress
with their complaints and fault-findins.
Annually for some years past, they have
managed, in some way or other, to delay
the prosecution of such works, by getting
up charges against their plans or man.
agement rarely, too, succeeding in PROV
ing aught but that they themselves are
disappointed, and therefore inclined 10
give trouble in order to get revenge.
Those In this District who make q bust
ness Of following this pursuit. they
have been so often and so VIGOROUSLY
thus engaged, as to create the impression
that 1T is sort of regular business pur.
suit with them-are we'll known to gen.
uemen who have been long in Congress
as universal GROWERS. If, when such com
plants are made to new members, thew
would save themselves and the public
service world of pother they should
consult some experienced Representative
or Senator before moving on the repre-
sensations thus made t. them.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-21

Persons in BALTIMORE wishing to subscribe for the
DAILY Erenins Star, can have it delivered to them
the evening OF its issue, by faithful carriers b,
leaving their names at the store Of GATHERS &
BRO, corner of Holiday and Baltimore streets.
Al WILMINGTON, DEL, E. 8. R. BUTLER, ia
Market street, will attend to the delivery of the &cr
AiPHILADELPHrA, j. T. BATES, at the Exchange
can furnish those who wish copies of the ar earl,
on the morning after its issue.
At PORTSMOUTH AND NORFOLK, Va, r. C. STA
PIES No. AZ High street, Portsmouth, is prepared y
serve the Star regularly 10 all who NAV wi,b il.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-21

u The Blue Hens Chicken, of Will
mingtos' tDel.,) lays the following be.
fore its readers:
There is living in Tatnall street, q
coiored man, aged GO, who is the father
OF hity-one children, thirty of whom are
now living. He had three wives, the
hrst oil whom was the mother of fifteen
children, two of whom were twins. The
second was the mother of fifteen-hayino
Twins three times the latter, who is still
a1ye, mas twenty-one children-hayine
mad twins five times. We venture that
record" VII
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-21
AN INVITATION.

Persons wishing to see in operation on,
OF the most beautiful pieces of machinery
in the shape of rapid and complete
printing press, are invited to visit tn.
press room of the Star printing establish
ment. Those who have doubts abou,
the extent Of our circulation, are also
invited to come, when they will witness
the speed with which our new press
works off the large piles of paper FORM
ing our daily issue.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-21

70 Our large list of subscribers in
Baltimore, as we'll as our immense circu-
lation in the District and the surround
ing country, makes the Star most val
liable advertising medium for Baltimore :,
Washington, Georgetown, and Alsxan.
dria merchants.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-21

U Col. johnson, who was in this
city a short time since exhibiting the big
and little women, left rather suddenly
forgetting to pay his bill for advertising.
IL may be well for conductors of the
press at distance to bear tb;s fac. IN
mind.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-21
GRAND BALL
OF THE
WASHINGTON ASSOCIATES,

I'VE "WASHINGT0N ASSOCIATES take great
l. pleasure in announcing to the citizens Of WASH
ington and TIE public generally that their first au-
nual BALL wi take place st Car ISIS Saloon MoS-
DAY, January Goth, 1854.
Tickets ONE D0ILAR-to D. had from the Con-
mittee and at the DOR on the evening Of the hall
MANAGERS:
VIM Stansbery, SM Golden,
Vim Jeffers, M Carly
Chas Conr: 4, j Oliver.
Little, 1T Crantiell
ian
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-21

" The Mayor of Baltimore has called
meeting to be held in that city on the
24th inst.' for the purpose of expressing
public opinion relative to the repeal of the
stamp tax, which bear so oppressively
on the business energis + that city.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-21

70 To secure tie insertion of Advertise
r'snts they must Be brought to our counting
room before IL d., otherwise they may not
appear until the nsrt dav
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-21

DRIMA Don song; The dawn of da,; Rirg the
Il II, Fanny: The childs wisl: All. FIR wings
Toe mnIma irg ga: The Il mont o the Irish Emil
giant Family Union Schottische: run .. or j Il
stiiye thro life content TO he; love the Wi
you come 10 NV mountain home Z and a long lis. g
opera pieces variations popular airs schotd che
polkas. &c Jus. received at
an 1T INER's, 9th st
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-21

" We re-publish this afternoon, tn,
list Of names and residences of the Sena.
tors and Representatives in the present
Congress-, -I -
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-21

MCRDERERs OF SLAVE SENTENCED &c
b. lUNG.-Our readers will recollect thu
particulars OF horrible case in South
carolina in which two white men, named
Thomas Motley and William Blackledpt
hunted down runaway slave with blood.
hounds, and then put him to death b,
the most prolonged and cruel fortunes
These tiends were brought before the
Court of Appeals at Charleston on Mon.
day last, and after the motion for new
trials had been dismissed, were sentenced
to be hung by Judge O'Neal on the 81
day Of March next. 4"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-21

e Al advertisements published tn tie
TAR, erc|pt those sent By our quarterly or
pSaTiy customers, must be paid for whem or
dsred- No attention tyiH Be paid to transient
advertisements sent by mail or marked in
0thsrpapsrs for the STAR, unlsss accompanied
by the money
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-21

PLEADER's AssIsTANT.-This work rur.
ports to be nothing more than revised
edition Of Reads Pleader's Assistant, by
Hon. Alexander Jordan, President Judge
Of the Eighth Judicial District of Penn.
sylvania, but the additions and improve.
ments arc so numerous and important,
that the profession will be likely to dis
regard the title page, and give the work
the name of its distinguished editor, Jor-
dams Pleadings.
Among the precedents introduced into
the new edition is declaration, prepared
by Col. o. II. Browne, of Nebraska, in an
action Of debt by the grantor in deed
poll, for the purchase money. (See
pages 279 and 28O.) No book of prece-
dents heretofore published contains a
similar form. The science of pleading is
the science of legal logic: or, as Lord
Coke expressed it, the truest guide t.
the knowledge Of the common law, tn.
Key that opens its inmost recesses, anG
an expositor that discloses and explain.
the most abtruse parts of it,"
Lord Mansfield also observes that "the
substantial rules of pleading are founded
on strong sense and the soundest anf
closest logic" All courts recognise es-
tablished forms of pleading as touch.
stones of the law. Time and the mos,
rigid scrutiny have established the repu.
tation of the Pleader's Assistant. Tht
present edition, therefore, needs no com.
mendation to bring it into notice. Ma
tional Inteiligeneer.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-21

UThe large circulation of the STAR
makes 1t the most desirable advertising me-
dunn ia the District. Ii has more readers
IN the cities Of Washington, Georgsfo,cn,
ond Alexandria, than all the other Wash
1ngton dailies combined.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-21

To the Editors of the Sta:
nEAR SIRS-I see in yesterdays Star piece
~ headed "Disordeily Conduct in Public Places =
ana knowing 1t referred to Inc and my friends, ana
that We all have friends that were not present and
who Nigh learn who was alluded to hereafter de- m
It necessary to state that all the disturbance in the
Theatre was caused by the conduct of the police on.
OF whom had an old amnesty against me; but a
the whole matter will undergo legal inyestig,t;on
1t is needless to say more
Jan 2l-lt* ONE or THE papry
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-21

n3-THE STAR" OFFICE Is LOCATED ON
u STREET, SECOND DOOR FROM TWELFTH,
NEAR THEJUNCTrONO OF TWELFTH STREET
AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, NEARLY
OPPOSITE FRENCH's "IRvfNG HOTEL
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-21

nREss CRAVAT0.-A lar,e and y,1:e
- assortment Of gentlemen's fancy and plaiy
Cravats, Ties, Napoltons &C., Il r;ch and ne,
Styles and best qualities, at
6TIvENes salesroon,
Ss0 SS-soW BROWNE Hotel.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-21
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining ia the Pest Office, washington Ii v, d. C.,
JGnuory als, 1854.
TOrdercdto be advertised in Hc " EVENING STAR"
agreeable to the foltouing section Of the Post Oioe
Law-it being The newspaper hdrins the largest circt
iafion Of any daily paper published In Washington:
SEC. 5. find Be further enacted, That the list of
letters remaining uncaed for in any post Office in
be printed, SHALL hereafter, be Published once only
in the newspaper which, being issued weekly, or
ofener, shall here the largest circulation within the
range of the delivery of said Office 10 be decided by
the postmaster at such Office
ssPersOns applying for letters the following list will
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-21
GEORGETOWN, DC.
GRAND FIREMEA's AND CIT lZENg
3

'INHE yIGlLANT FIRE COMPANY announr Ia
their friends and the public generally that tn IL
annual BALL will take place at Forrest Hall, on ST
VALENTINES DAY, February l4th.
The Company respectfully solicit The pa.rena, " OF
the public, wi o may rest assured that NJ pains or
expense on their part will be spared to make tbs
ball one Of the most agreeable of the reason
Superior Cotilion music is enga yed Tor the occs-
zion.
The refreshment derar sment will be managed to
give entire satisfaction.
Competent e, sous viii take charge of the dress
ing room.
Firemen are requested TO appear in full uniform.
No hats or caps admitted in the lall lovm. ex ept
by Firemen.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-21
$4,000 WORTH OF BARGAINS.

DAIR Of Slippers Stockings, and Gloves all for SC
Il cents: Black Silk 60 cents yard; Car ct -
cents; Bonnets rs cents; Undersleeves, Is Chemi
s;ls 20 Check cents Calico cents Gloves cts.
Undershirts 81; Shawls 81; Embroi dercd Llsstics
cents, &c. -'"''''
Also, Ladies' Gum Sandals 81; Slippers 81; CATER
20; Mems Boots 81 50s Children's Shoes Is; Umbr.L
las 81 cents, &c.
Come to the Great Cheap Cash Store for Bar .ains
+ jan N-u n r. RRowy
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-21
GAVALRY. ITS Historx and Ta.t;o.. hx {

4 VA ALAY, its History and Tactic, by Capt.
~ Nolan, 18th Husssrs, vol. London, 1853
cavalry Catechism and Instructions, BY It. Rob
bins, Dragon Guards, 1 vol, London, 1851
% BreaAing and Training Young Hsrses, by Tur-
ner, Riding Master, Royal Horse Guards. vol, Lon
don 1851 - - =
The Training Of Cavalry Remount Horses, 1 vol.
engravings, London 1858
Yeomanry Corps, vo', London 1858
. Regulations (Omciai) for the Instruction. Fo,ma
1851 wiz Honoon
ordounance ie Csvalr;e, vols, Psri,
And other Works, English and American n, IN.
rse, horsemanship, on Cavalry Drill on the VET
Urinary Sciences, &C. FKANCK Tay1op
jan 21-d a DVn'
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-21

Mountain Venison, Fresh and s.lt,
SoPERlOR new and old Hams, shoulders
~ INN Middiing, Joals, Smoked Beef for broilins
and chipping
Sweet Potatoes, Mercer Potatoes, Apples
Onions, &C., jus rec. lived and for sale
Also, 2 whole Deere, vely fipe
MILTON GARRETT
Stand 80, Centre Market, outside. and at
jan 1V-eoSt West Market.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-21
PETERS q GLANDTNG.
HOUSE ARpENTE RS.
NEW MUSIC.

CrRer Of 4h STREET an 4assacsA cts drenas.
JoBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED II.
:. ga
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-21

~ Attention! PfOneerS..There will
N be meeting of the Pioneer Club on SAT-
ukDAY EVENING, January 2lst, at O'Clock, at
Harmony Hall.
Punctusl attendance is requested, as there l. bus
mess of Importance to be laid before the meeting
By order Of the President:
VIM. FARRELL,
Jan Is-Zt" Seer .tary.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-21

~ The Rev. DR.. Peck Will breach a
Missionary Sermon providence permitting, N the
Ebenezer Church, Navy Yard, on next Sabbath at
III o'clock a. m
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-21

LADIES' LIST
Allen, Mrs Hannah Jones Mrs. WV
Anderson. Miss Virginia Invls Mrs
Barton. Miss Martha W Johnson Jane ?
Bell Mrs Henry KIHy. Mr. Mary
Bower, Mrs Sarah Laws. Miss Ssrsfney
Butler. Jane Murphy Ann
BacSyei, Miss Julia Murphy, Miss Mary
Brsnson Mrs Ann Mann Mrs Anena
Bsrdlry. Mrs Susanna Nathews Mrs Jane x
BHnden, Miss Louisa c Mcclure Maria
Conner, Mrs Josephine McCulloh. Mrs Mary
Curysn, Mrs Mary MrFayee Mrs Margaret
Carter, Miss Annette Mayres. Miss Amelia
Cortney. Miss Amanda Moore Mrs Jane
Crawford, Ann Jane Opdyke Mrs Csthsriue
Crocher, Mrs William Palmer Mr.. Mary
Carpenter Miss Rrhecca Philp Mrsr
Diedrich, Miss Lima Percy Miss Ida
Davis, Mrs Hannah Peyton Ms. A a
Digs, Miss Henrietta Peckerrll Mrs ar.min;,
Ecisrt, Mrs Margaret Queen Mrs ELLEN
frehch: mrs Emily Quigey, Mrs Margaret
Free Mrs Martha Rose. Harriet
Gurrett Mrs ARMENIA kicfardson Rosin,
Gattreii, Miss Simmons, Mrs Sarah
Grimke Sarah Stuart, MrsSS
Golden, Mrs Mary Ann Smith, Mary JspeZ
Gibson. Catharne Serclas Mrs Phillippi
hsynie, Miss Ssne Miss Mary
Harrison. MIS- Hall Wall, Mrs Elizabeth
Harcourt, Miss Ada Wilmington Miss Mary
Harrss, Mrs Ann Woodbury.. Miss Ellen
Hitchings Amelia Woodbury., Miss
Hunt, Miss Rossmond Wade Mary Catharin.
Harris, Mary Jane wimms Mrs AIRY
Higgins, Mrs Sorry Warwick. Miss Elizabeth
Hail. Mrs Frank Walker. Mrs Cstharine
Hayden. Mrs Elizabeth Young, LydisL
\ liarl hr.C
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-21

NEW Volume OF Pereira's Mats RIA
IN Medtca.-Pereira's Materia Medi a md
Sher.peahs vol 2, edited by Joseph Carson NJ q.
TAYLOR MAURY's
nIs-0 Bookstore, near Oh e
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-21
EENISON,

EENISON.
SADDLES very superior yENIs0N, Just 70
Nv c-iyed and for sale by
W. WOODsIDE a SON,
n. +. corner Charles and Camden sta,
jan 20-d4l* pi,;g