davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-09-02
Hair BrUSheS!

Hair Brushes!
A assortment of Hair Brushes and Combs inst re-.
IN cclv,'i ana for sale by c. HAMILTON h CO.,
July 3, 1924. No. ), Winslow House.
NAPETN---A large lot Of desirable patterns of In
" grained and extra superfine Carpeting cheap for
cash, at CATHCART & COPS.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-09-02

EXCHANGE IV.1.NTED.
III UMBERMEN who wish TO draw on st. Louis for pro-
u cecds Of sale of lumber, have sight and short
time diafts cashed by the undersigned
Also, Eastern Drafts. Certificates Of Deposite FIX
change generally bought by JRMCMILLAN
Saltwater, Aug II, 1854 wet
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-09-02

Is IT PAINFUL TO DiE ?-According to my OBJ
servation, the mere act of dying is seldom, in
any sense OF the word, very painful process.
1t is true that some persons die in state OF
bodily torture, as in cases of tctanus that the
drunkald dying Of delirium tremens, is haunt
ed by terrific visions and that the victim of
that most horrible of all diseases hydrophobia
in addition to those peculiar bodily sutierngs
from which the disease has derived its name
may he in state of terror from the supposed
presence of frightful objects, which are present
ed to him as realities, even to the last. But
these, and some other instances which l mi ght
adduce. are exceptions to the general rule
which is, that both mental and bodily suffering
terminate long before the scene is finally clos
ed. Then. as to the actual fear of DEATH it
seems to me that the Author of our existence
tor the most part, gives it to us when it is in
tended that we should live, and takes it away
from us when it lis intended that we should die
Those who have been long tormented by bodily
pain aresSenerally as anxious to die as they
ever were to live. So it often is with those
whose life has been protractcd to an extreme
old age, beyond the usual period of mortality,
even when they labor under no actual disease
Psychological Inquiries.
BATHING.-A man in Wheeling, Va, the 9TH
er day rendered himself a cripple for life by
taking cold bath while sweating. Paralysis
Immediately shrivelled his left side from Shout
der to foot-a deafness creeping over it which
no medical aid can remove.
A BEAUTIFUL IDEA.-The tombstones in Turk
ish burying grounds are all flat, and contain
little hollows which hold the water after rain,
thus attracting the birds who resort thither to
slake their thirst and sing enchantingly among
the trees.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-09-02

GEO. HEZLEP, Notary Public,
Office opposite the american HOTEL 81. anthony street.
Aug. l6, 1854. dAwtf
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-09-02

FOREIGN INvEsTMENT.-Large orders from
England have been received to buy American
stocks on English account. The news of new
defalcations had reached London, but produc-
ed little change and no loss of conlidence.-.N.
Y Mirror.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-09-02

FAnED.-The Merchants and Mechanic,
Bank of Mem phis, Tenn, has failed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-30
A SAD STORY.

A well-dressed, handsome young
Frenchman was recently found dead on
the St. Louis levee. From medical ex-
animation it was pretty evident that he
committed suicide by taking poison. In
one of his pockets was found a letter
written in French a translation of which
we give below. 1t tells melancholy
story. The letter reads: Il beg those
who find my body will make no search,
for the murderer was myself. My name
is Francis Henry de Longville, born in
Paris, April 4, 1928. Ny father was
ruined by al extensive speculation in
l849. | married one of those girls of
whom the world has few, and thought
my happiness assured. l quit my ma
tive land with my little family in the
month of May, and disembarkel at New
Orleans, July "a, 1854. But, alas
having tasted happiness only during fif:
teen days, frightful calamity covered
me with mourning; my poor. beloved
wife was attacked with the terrible choi.
era; after two hours OF horrible sutfsr-
ing she expired, Hardly WAS abe bur,ed
when my poor little boy aged thres
years, died Of the same disease. Ny dss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-30
THE SCLaa System.

4 better idea Of the relative distance,
and magnitude Of the bodies in the solar
system than can be obtained from ORE
ries and plunispheres, is presented by an
astronomical writer in somewhat like the
following manner In the center of &
large level plain, three miles in diameter,
place O globe two feet in diameter, to
represent the Sun. At the distance of
eighty-two feet from the globe put grain
of mustard seed, to represent Mercury
the planet nearest the Sun, which gives
il an orbit four hundred and ninety-two
feet in circumference. For Venus take a
pea, and place it one hundred and forty.
two feet distant from the globe, which
will give her orbit eight hundred and
forty-two feet. For the Earth, take also
q pea, and place it two hundred and fif.
teen feet distant, which will make her
orbit one thousand two hundred and
ninety feet. For Mars, take a grain of
pearl barley, place it three hundred and
twenty-seven feet distant, and its oroit
will be one thousand nine hundred and
sixty-two feet. For the inferior planets,
Juno, Ceres, Vesta and Pallas, take
grains of sand, and allow them orbits
varying from one thousand to one thou
sand and two hundred ieet. For Jupi-
ter take middle sized orange, and place
it about quarter of a mile distant, which
will make its orbit mile and half.
For Saturn, take small orange, place it
nearly half mile distant, so that its Or
bit may be nearly three miles. Then.
for the planet Herschell take q full sized
cherry or a boys marble, and carry it
nearly mile distant, 90 that its orbit
may be nearly six miles; and having got
these relative magnitudes and distances
pretty well fixed in the mind, allow q
million Of miles in space for every foot Of
these distances in the field, and you may
form some faint conception of this one ol
theinnumerable solar syt TENS with which
the Creator has adorned the immensely
of the Universe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-30
EDWIN FORREST AND THE NEXT PRES
IDENCY.

The Boston Mail, which favors the
new political Order, says:
but Know Nothingism stakes its life
upon the die ofpolitics; its lodges organ.
ize for that one purpose, and it remains
to be seen whether success will not be
the effectual means of killing the order.
We think it will be, and that ere many
years. Its mission is, however, not yet
complete, and will not be until Presi-
dent of the Union is chosen by its efforts
Who will that man be 2 Gen. Houston,
say the knowing ones; but We say no
not Sam, or any other old fogy, but a
man otyoung America-one who is large
enough to carry the banner of the spread
eagle, powerful enough to centre ma
tons confidence upon him, and popular
enough to call forth welkin shout from
Maine to Kansas. Such man is Edwin
Forrest; and who beside the great Amer
can tragedian stands in that position I!
No man that We know of.
"Fortunately for Mr.. Forrest, he stands
well upon the question of nativeism, also
He is an old member of the order of
United Americans, thorough American
in heart and soul, and has had the Op-
pOrtunity of standing up for bis country,
on English ground-a chance which he
we'll improved. The boys all like him.
and the men, too, do homage to his
talents. To-be-sure, he is Democrat,
and that is why Boston hates him. Nev-
er will the old ladies of this fogy city
forget his New York Grafton in lS40,
when he took the Sub Treasury upon his
broad shoulders, and carried it up before
the people as the ark of their political
Safety. Never will they cease to hate
him for this: and it is just because old
Hartford Convention Boston does hate
him for his politics, that the country will
love him. A man to be aught in the
Union, must be Democrat at heart, and
furthermore, he must be hated in Boston,
or he will not be loved elsewhere. Forrest
is all this, and, therefore, We think his
day has come"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-30
FIRE GLIDING. GALvANIZING, AND
ELECTRO SILVER-PLATING,

ON ALL KINDS OF INITIAL
~ LABARRE would respectfully inform the pub
T. lie thst he has opened q Shop at the corner
ard 10th Streets in the above business, and s nov
ready to receive orders In any branch, namely:
FIRE GLIDING
OF all kinds Of ornaments for churches, chailcts
.eweis, and regslis for Free Masons, Odd Fellows
aud other societies, military ornaments DC. Aiso,
SILVER AND BRASS WATCHEs,
Chains, Goblets, Locxsts, Tss and Table spoons
Dessert and Butter Knives.
ELECTRO SILVER-pLAT1Na
On Military Ornaments, Fruit Essksts, Wai,rrs
CsndIeeticks, and Csssets.
Also Silver plating for Plumber, Gas Filters, DC
AL cruEInente for military, Free Assons, Odd Eel
lows, and othsr Societies and Clubs made to crae
on the shortest notice.
FRANCIS LABAREE,
Gorus, q and 1otn sts vest, resx Pa. avs.
G-gyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-30
EVENING STAR.
BOYS OUT AT NIGHT.

We commend the following article,
which we copy from an exchange, to pa
rents generally of this city. 1t contains
some excellent hints and suggestion.
which, if carried out, would lead to good
results: ..-...
have been an observer, as | am q
sympathizing lover Of boys,-1 love to
see them happy, cheerful, gleesome. In
deed, | can hardly understand how a
high-toned, useful man can be the ripened
fruit of boy who had not enjoyed full
share of the glad privileges due to youth
But while / watch with q very jealous
eye all rights and customs which en-
trench upon the proper rights of boys, |
am equally apprehensive lest parents
who are not torethoughtful, and have
not habituated themselves to close obser-
vation on this subject, permit their SONS
indulgences which are almost certain TO
result in their decentralization, if not their
total ruin: and among the habits which
| have observed tending most surely to
ruin, know of none more important
than that Of parents permitting their
sons to be roaming the streets after night
fall.
1t is ruinous to their morals in all in
stances. They acquire, under the cover
of night. an unhealthy state of mind, bad
and prcfane language, obscene practices,
criminal sentiments, a lawless and riot.
ous bearing. Indeed, it is in the street,
after nightfall, that the boys principally
acquire the education of the bad, and
capacity for becoming rowdy, dissolute,
criminal men. Parents should in this
particular have rigid and infexible
rule. that will not per nit son under
any circumstances whatever to 20 into
the streets after nightfall with view of
engaging in out-of-dOor sports, or meet
other boys for social chance occupation.
A rule OF this kind invariably adhered to,
will soon deaden the desire for such dam
gerous practices.
Boys should be taught to have pleasure
around the family centre table, in read
ing, in conversation, and in quiet smuse,
ments. Boys are seen in the streets al
ter nighfall behaving in a manner ell
tirely destructive of all good morals.
Fathers and mothers, keep your children
out of the street, and see that you take
pains to make your home pleasant, at
tractive, and profitable to them; and
above all, with view to their security
from further destruction, let them not
become, while forming their characters
for life, so accustomed to disregard the
moral sense of shame as to openly violate
the sabbath day in street pastimes, dur
ing it's day OF evening hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-30
EXCITING FIELD SPORTS II TEXAS.
LION HUNTING.

A correspondent of the Austin State
Gazette furnishes the following account
at lion hunt near Fort Belknsp. From
tier service, it appears, has its exciting
pleasures as well as its hardshps. Lieut..
Givens seems to enjoy right royal sport
on the frontier:
4 Texas hon of Puma was lately cap
tured near Fort Brknap, in this State,
by Lieut.. GivenS, Of that post, measur-
ing six feet six inches. This animal, in
appearance and conformation, resembles
the African lioness, without possessing
the points indicating the same strength,
though it is said to be equally ferocious,
aud has been known to carry off full
grown hogs and yearlings. They are
found more frequently on the Rio Grande
and New Mexico, but seldom SO far north
as in the present instance. While in
motion they have a ferocious appear
ance, crouch at the approach of an en-
envy, and then bound off at great swift.
ness. They make an excellent and
exciting chase, and can be hunted. Is
this one was, by fox hounds. When
the dogs first opened on his trail, their
excitement and animation showed that
they were in pursuit of no ordinary
animal, and after a hot run of about
mile, bayed at the foot of q post oak, in
the crotch of which the lion was perched,
looking almost as lerge as a mule, with
glaring eyes, and displayin formidable
set of teeth. While in this position he
was shot twice in the body. Tie then
made long leap and escaped in thicket,
from which he was rout.d by the dogs,
and, after short run, took another tree,
where he was shot through the lef shoul-
der, which prevented him from climbing
again, and gave the dogs an opportunity
of wori ying him. The whole pack now
closed in upon him, followed closely by
the horsemen, and, after an intensely ex.
citing running fight for about hale rli!e.
he was shot in the right eye, wh,ca ended
his run. The younger puppies then came
in for their share of the sport, by seisiag
hold with great apparent courage.
In the battle, some of the younger and
less prudent puppies We're considerably
injured; one had his skull broken in bv
stroke of the claws, and another bad
bis fore-leg torn open for some distance
Lieutenant Gisens mas endeavored TO
produce breed of hounds com bining tho
strong scent peculiar to the fox-hound.
with greater speed than they usually y,os-
sess. He has succeeded in this by re-
tanning only the sHifsess aud healthiest
in the pack, and crossing the sWif. ones
with those having fine Lose. but keep; rs
the blood pure. His pack fight :. q. from.
always running with bull terrier, " hose
example teaches them couG & they KAY.
also Deen trained to Chase wolves, which
also developes that quality. The pack
he now hunts with is considered urususl-
" fast for fox-hounds. The blue hound
is the swiftest, the yellow largest and
strongest, the black the most courageous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-30
E. b. HALL, N. ID.
homeopathic PHYSICIAN.

r ATE of Pnnadriphia, ~, graduate In Ailopathy
u and Homeopathy, having had ext naive ex
perience in the various departments of the profes
don, offers his services to the cisens Of Washington
and Vicinity.
Oh3ce No. 40 thirteenth street, between @ and
81 .treets OfRoe hours until 6. m; from 10 D
N; and to p m.
References: VIM. n. Gardner, n. D., Dean Of tn,
Homeopathic College Pa. and the profession gen
arai ssp Ab-Sun
sIOYH AND iOUpks WINTER CLOI HING
ID We are now receiving large sssnrtreat O.
10, g. and Youths WATER CLOTHING, Of new
and ia. hiousble styles, consisting Of
Overooats and Tslnaas use
Fro K and sack Goats
Roundabouts Jackets,
Pl.in and Ianny Cashmere Pants,
cloth, SIX, s tn and M.rino Vests,
White sud colored Shirts, suspendsrs, Gloves,
Handk 9 chi iets Hosiery, DC &c.
Making the largest an best variety Of Boys Win
ter Closhmg to be found In this city, which We IL,
determined to sell 1T the lowest prices. .-e So.
WALL STEPHENS
Ps. avenue, bet Ninth and Tenth streets.
next door ts Iron Hall.
nov I7-tf INewsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-30
an THE EAGLE @
GAS-FITTING AND
ApIumhinp Eatablfahment.

INN THE CORNER OF StSTn sTkE.T And
Pennsyfvania Avenue, Ar, now receivir the
finest assortment of sfCHANDkLIERs and GAS FIX
FURKs over offered TO the citzenR of Washington.
and at the same time "chesp.r than the cheapest "
All that IL necessary is to give acs to be oonvi noed
Of this fact The superior facilities Of this house
ems olss them to ssl their goods and do work at q
less rate than any of the retailers this city.
Thankful for the very liberal patronage Of the
citizens Of Washington and vicinity, the proprietor
assures them tust with the sddition OF number OF
the best gas filters and plumbers of Philade!phis
and New York to his present large foroe, he Will he
able to do wolk in both branches in the It sn.
pesior style, d. before stated cheaper than the
ohsapast. JNJ. REnsE.
OFF ph--dttstJ6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-30
pair was very great. But God had still

pair was very great. But God had still
left me little daughter, Of thirteen
months. whose smile gave me new
strength to resist he future, for il this
poor little being l saw all the sw eetness
of her beloved mother. l asked nothing
more of God TRAN 10 lire for ry child.
But God was pleased to strike me again.
taking from me the only good be hac
left me in the world. The 10th of Ca;c-
Der was the unhappy isv % WHICH (
closed the eyelids Of ny lass TgesSlTJ.
Having then no consols;ion ieE. ! %
solved to make an ead Of it. Let no une
blame, for every man o. feeling must un-
derstand what burden life has been to
me"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-30
DEN TIST Y.

nR. MCNSON respectfully cal public attention
- to his new, patent, and 6REATLY s>>>,szzs.
IMPROVED metnod OF setting Artificial 53aSAS
Teeth, with Continuous 9um-ths very sIZSTY2
p kFECTI0N OEToE ART. This style
Of Teeth has the follow advantages over all others
viz: GKEa L STRENGTH, CLEANLINESS, ri
FORT, and BEAUTY, icing with Nature in the
respscts, and some others sxcslling. Public inspec
tion is respectfully solicited. Please call and 80,
specimens.
OAUTION.-No other Dentist In the District o
Colu abba b IS right to make this style Of TEEN.
n. B. Teeth constitutional'y heal,hy, plugged
and war ranted for life.
Of1ce and house at No. 2sS e street, near the oor
ner Of Penn. ylvanis avenue and l4th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-30
A CHANCE FOR PRINTERS.
THREE PRESSES AND A FONT OF BOUR-
GEOIs TYPE FOB SALE

MAJ IALLAC5 Z Il PE offer for sAs, 1t the once
O. a.ssI Ss A's ,ise Sa'j soS sSs ,Sa
holr, VI 'ie msaip : eh3eE. 9-TH SIDES A. oECE, re
gis.sria4 ta tas as: perfect lnAnusr. Ono nEOI.
UM sM1Ta tREee, m good order, and n RvOLs.
ing sb'vt $50 pouads, hut little ussd, br ssis On
reasonable sssAAs nev 2-tHf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-30
NEW AND SPLENDID DRESS GOODS

Usf opened our third supply Of rich Drees Goods,
u which have been bought at greatly reduced
name
kich dress Silks OF every variety
Very handsome Pisid Mernos
Plaza French aot En2ii N Mariuos, all shades
tich plaid and stripod Cash ueTss and Mousselins
pieces wds Silk Velvets for mantillas and cloaks
Is more rich satin aud clcth cloaks =
90 hn- brocha Cashmere .hawls and Scarfs with
rich gold borders, some sntiIey new
800 long and square p aid and hg 1red Shawls
Cloths, O.ssimers aud vestiugs
Gloves, Hosiery, laaies' aud childrens' msrino
vets
6satlemeas meriao and cotton Hosiery, Gloves
horino and cot On Shirts Draw 30 10,
Ali Of which will bs offered at the fairest low
prices. Please call and examine for yourselves be
fore buying elsewhere.
~All articles sold At our establ sbmant are war.
rsntsi to prove as represented
MA4WS.L, ssARs l. OOLLEY,
No. 62S, Seventh street, doors above Ia ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-30

U The servant of Prussian officer
met a crony, who inquired Of him bow
be got along with his frey master.
"Oh, exoellendy," answered ths ssr-
want =" we hvstoo very ftasodlyo terms 8
every morning we beat saeh otAsfs soets;
the only difference b., he takes bic o0 70
be beaten .a rr- ozss = .ss b..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-30
TURKEY VICTORIOUS.

WOO vir Ezd &C tbs sau1 OLD STAND. Pennsyi
ysra s5@nrs near lzh street opposite the
fTyipT g.yssl, LOccisd 5LA3sE5 With ~ without
.4sEss, 2,-s-si., pt:sgrs sai dinia,rs Frames ot
ths SIT ssyies, 5rees..s, fs3ise, ae1 sosidias,
Ccrnses, u, g; OF ~ ie5siay YtuF 3sItf run 90
tsgs say time doks IN u has,
a. A-0is sss2s., s. r-s:it .. tns -soGtees . ,
tssa o.. reasonable -sfos IV,s nrge, .hs piscs.
- N-ly JOHN WA6NlR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-30
Rzv. VERNON EsKRIDaE, q. q.
Chaplain, United states Navy
HOME TESTIMONY.
Sual OP LIVER 90 4DhAINr Of TEN Y

SUAA CE III AR w N:hAlNT OE TEN YEa III
NA.HINeTos, siay II, 1868
hesrs Mortimer Mowbrsy Gsntlsmsn--Har
ing been afflicted With Liver Complaint OF ten year
stanoing, heEeoy, for the b ne6t OF the afflicted
Ike grsat pleasure Ia snnounoing thst alter usng
iew bottles Of your Tinctnrs, found II had ac
sGE.phshed pesfsot euro / have need different
2edicizlns FOG tI. TO tine, h'l have mover bseu
shie 20 account for any APPARENT good, and it Il
oiesoS 10 stricken buIoa nifty 1rst that zneicLs L
odat whion possesses the wondsrous pows. Of pro
io1ging bualso life. The msoy curssi: has wrong a.
g suslcisnS guarantee Of tho hsasAeisl result
sh,ch nay ee experienced ffsm I.s use. Yours
caspestfuily, J. CGg1AIa Hay.
Call md IS, pamphlets gratis, and sss cpres cl
Cough, RroHGats;s, Rhe.nsatis,, Nttsra12as, Eyspsp
iia HsJss,'.ssss and Gen erol Wsasnsss As fsGaxi
nsdicsne CT ior delicate children We believe Ii up
.qusled.
Se.Sa.d by IOi.TIAER& 4 MOWDaAV, 40 Bslti
Gc.s stfsss. Ealt:a1rs. and 304 broadway, New
York: GI as. sTOrF CO.. WlNER, J. q. MOORE
D. b. GlAE.aa, CLARKE BOWLING, W. hLLT
III, sDG i MCPHERSON, Washington; also, 6y L
y. u. ClA5L, Georgetown; and @. @. BERaY
Aexsnd-ia, tad ty Druggists everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-30
FIRST GRAND BALL
OF JHH
,VhsbIJGr0I HIGHLhJDIRs.
AT JACKSON HALL.

Ar JACKSON HALL,
WEDN Z sDA Il. Dece mber 6 Ia, 1854
fE VIE HIGHLAG DERS, in snnou acing their irs
Gland Ball. would respectfully state 70 t mil
made eli the neceesary affap geents to secure every
all the pleasure they could possibly desire. Il
will be In q style unGdrpassed by any ball eSol
given in Washington.
splendid band of musi> IL engsgsd, with the ad
dtion Of scotch Piper who will, during the even
Ing discourse some beautiful pieces OF music tbs
Bsgpipes.
Tickets ONE DcLLAR-to be obtained Of the
EXECUTIvE COMMITTEE.
Capt Jno Reese, L. Jno B ain,
LtTF Cone. Ems sn Thos NcSr.th,
1t Jno Walker, Or MIR G w Flood.
Xanngers on part Of the Eititary.
NJ nj Cen Walter Jones, Col " m hicksy,
Brig Gen Weigh man, 1t Col Thos Riley,
MAI Chas Wallach. Mi Tboe Donch.,
Mai r Keyworth, Maj b con,
Or Mr Mcuulom, Capt Jas Tai,
Capt G C.rrington, Capt Jno smith,
Capt VI Bright, Capt g W Cutter,
Capt Barton KY, Surg Jas Morgan,
Capt g A Schwsr1man, 1t VIM Clarke.
oapt Jos Peck,
Nannaers on part Of the Citizens.
Hon Juo Towers, Jno Pepper, Esq
Jpo " Msu-y, Eeq. Jno TCoyle, Esq
W " Ssaton Esq 3 French, Esq
W.lt-r Lenox, E.Q w Gait Esq
Jos Brad ey, ksQ Joe ShiIting'on. EeQ
Jas N Car is 9. Esq VIM II Winter, Esq
z c Morg N Esq Pc J Burns. Esq
Dspisl Radcliffe, Esq McNerhsny, ESQ
Ricb'd Wallacp, Esq II Loud n. Esq
Geo Gideon. Esq Geo W Cochran, Esq.
r Ffuley Hurt, Esq
Tics cts ONE DOLLAR, to be had OF the members
and at The door on tie evening Of The ball.
nov I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-30

CLOCKS, WATCHES & JEWELRY.
I have iust received and opened ara
z great assortment OF clocks, Watches, 4
4 and Jewelry, ali of which will bs cod i s&s
& cheaper than similar goods can b, tazzs
oaxht iu ths District. l have on hand . fe~
o.tly Watches, which win be sold great bsrga,d
called for on, at J. kOBINsON'o
Jeweiry store, opposite Browne Eotcl.
O4t 5-2m