davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-02-16
(ilranings from our Exchanges,
van Eqioyid ,SpIiahhRgs.


At Aadisoni llla'i'ila' t.le PORK seq
fpn Is over, aii1 lne Il pil''er o' nVP
Killed Is Ivy y less 'pan last year
1t Is worthy 81 notice that the dIs :
cqverer OF eoia' ! pc ilf3t iaIilier' ap'
the wealthiest map li' ln' palliofni'' af'
OF were AL h9im9 9n7.
OF the 93II10I soldiers who par.
ticim,te,l IN tha A Inerican revolution.
ary war. tbereIarey ID is s..i.l. less than
I 500 @ow alive
District Astorhcy liNrnee ol San
ranclsro, reroit9 Y bat Twelve h''hI
dred murders have been committed
ia that qity dunnB the last iour
years, and tAstt~ but one conviction
w 4
MAINE LAZY ~ IIlowAr--The Su-
preme Court Of loNR, AZ 3 recent ses-
sion, decided the Liquor Law Of that
State 70 be constitutional. The de-
PENDANTS in the case were indicted for
selling liqnor by the glass.
=
! nc hlng % l qrsl' 'roe' nv ''ii
private letter from Perf fia, dated Is
pahan. September 30, has the follow
ing mysterious passage; -"All Persia
is thrown into state of suspenseand
anxiety. by the disappearance of his
Majesty, the King of Persia, from
Teheran, with 10000 cavalry, 1000
pieces Of cannon, ami 5000 camcls
i''''op va" "'i,'''u'.I l'r'. lon. ;o.,,, a. a.
op,' I'LL, .s'c'} g,,1;tE ,o1l 4 g " -, tIa nlno
ol!leo' y t'Io - |, r'''' - ''' '0
" - 90 ''O'''
Mr.. Ewing has offered in Congress
an amendment 70 The Constitution,
which proposes to abolish the inter
veniioh of electors of President and
Vice President, aad destroy the q'gen-
.elal ticket system, by dividing the
states into Inc same NUMBER ! dis,
1,Rc's aS e'cn 'oDi'e mo 'o'r anu
rNepresc'i'f f'''e'
Proclamation aqm,sf the (tthfor-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-02-16
Vegetable Monsters.

Oregon seems TO rival even Cali
fprnia Iin the productiVeness Of its
soil, ahpi the man rhmoth slze TO which
vegeta ables attain, Mention is made
by the papers, 0 a huge caullfower
raised opposite Poland, weighing
forfy-fye pounds, and the world is
challenged to- beat it, Mr.. Justin
Chendweth writes from the Dalles,
that he is growing in his garden a
cabbage which he has carefully meas
ured, hnd found it to cover space
embra ceG in a circumference Of near
ly fourteen ieetand six inches in di-
ametdr. In the same garden he has
grown turnips, many Of which
weighed ten pounds; and water-mel-
ons and tomatoes rivaling, both in
size and flavor, the best that he had
seen 10 the Mississippi Valley-all
being Of the first crop, without
or spading, the planting
and tending having been done exclu-
siyely with light Yankee wedding
hoe and garden rake.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-02-16
The End Of Agitation,

5 The action of the House Of Rer
f resentaiiyes, in regard 10 the Cut
5 ting resolution, meets the aproba
lion Of the Democratic party. /
RI Congress will but persist in refus
ing to discuss the New Yok feur
The agitation will gradually sub Sid'
and the harmony Of the party vii
be restored, II The angry pass ions
excited by that 'dcplorablc contro,
versy can he stilIed, the Democra.
cy viii rally with manImily TO the
support of the Administrator
4 Fhe Alexandria Sentinel express
es the general sentiment in the fol-
lowing admirable article:
The Democratic party in Con
gress have wisely shown their un-
iinistakoahle purpose not 10 allow
the New YoIk ieuJ, or the qpes-
Iions growing out Of it, to interrupt
The proceedings of CongressSG9 be
made a national question Efcry
attempt to Introduce the suhject~oi
ditc6rd into the council OF our par
ly hasbeen signalIy yrebuked; whelh-
er made by Mr.. Stanton in Caucus
or by Mri Cutting in the House OF
REPRESENTATIVES. And whoever
>hhll have so little regard 10th Ilar-
mouy and integrity Of the party as
To r,neu The attempt, will be M
cerenlanilusly tailed. ItwonId be
the height of lpllB 10 pursue apy
other course 1t is beyond II,louht
OF question, that President PIeree's /
sole motivt aud earnest fort ha ,ef
been 10 mite all sections { i our par
iy upon the sonnl principles Of the
b Gilmore platform. -IIp pished
10 bring !lsrls and Solts together,
but not by he slightest concession
70 hcretleal oplnions. ] le desired
10 consolidate the party IN the nd- J
vncacy, and on the basis, Of the
true faith. Ii was noble anti
ton. Ii boots not 10 enquire Why I,
il failed. ii has been asserted thai
lie Ilards were too hmd, - too sur
y-too nniorsivins, aud too exact
ng. II has been asserted that the
>olts are Unworthy, hypocrIllenl
md unreliable adventurers. II is a
New York quarrel-lcl New York
,eoplc settle il. So lhc Dcmocrat- )
C party is ongtcss lfas adindsed;
md weare pleased To see that GER |
ain Drmocratic. Journals thai ldv +
,een prominently engaged IN the
title arc also now speaking yords I
II peace" Il
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-02-16
VOL. 5, NO. 81.


islJa Two Doiiare Coz ope xcer if paid a
The time OF s4beiiption; FsSO Dollars
n,sd riItyI seutS. WITHOUT DEVIATION
after tile expFatiouof three months.
fPAll RiIIs foE ADVERTISEMENTS, job
Work or Sahscrilt.oi, considered due, when
CONTRACTED, except AGAINST those with whom
eqhaye anpag accounts
JTSubscrbers failing TO orffr discontinuance
of the papsF, al the expiration Of the time
ioi which th4 may have subscribed, are con
silerel as Wishing 70 renew and it will be
continued to them acrofAingIy-
/ lry-NO Paper vii be sent outof the county
unless paid for in advance.
kCy4Adyeilisalnents inserted at Onc Dol
lar per Square of Twelve Lines
or Less, for Ito inst insertion; Fifty
scuss lof esoh tpaiimiluce.
g. = Pefsoss Advertising by the year, will be
charged Thirty Dollars fora whole coli
ilrau, TMenIy iboilitrs for one-half;
,a'ess Dollars f4r one-9uNter Aodcria-
tim ripia g,dse terms an'irr aag circumstance
ErFf 1Iho privilege ol yearly advertisers Is
strictfg iaafef 10 thar sReii immediate and
,ea0k1r btgJassg. ahd the l,us4e Of an al
vGrtisiug firm is not considerdl as including
that Of its iudivldual aembels
nAF-A tlHonncii.g canbialte Three Dollars
h bq pail I'd a}oaiie erefg 1lse
ffHs4 kfl,iprfiss en6 bot marked with tile mum
hes di insertions vi hen handed ia, will be tan-
t,,,,el nbf1 6riei,R oaf, osd lgnyeert ffatek |
or 40 q isdFs-gteui con be i.seket gatFiloaslg
0cyAdsertis seTnenisIul apefsohhl nature, Htpar
riatiy cLq,gel ioHi1e Pr'ts
HD1AJ-Advertiseiheuiso pateit nirdiclncsinsen-
cd at thirty FDOiIIsr$ per COiUImn,
per s;sr.
IA sob PRINTING. Of At.r. ti,tis, neatiy
.ie,,r On New bis se. and 4 as reasonable
f,ains as ,ufN oiilge 4 lalne7.eg LII,
t5rNO s'upef' tii be discontinued nhtil Ril
aneafa.Rs ,i,i l.aid lip--ef,ept at tte qtioh II \
the Pa5asl.o !
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-02-16

Virgini. has, in round Numbers,
500 miles of railway in operation;
100 building; and 300 more IN the
hands Of organized companies, every
mile Of which will doubtless be made
in n few wears. About 2b0 miles
will probably be added to the finished
trick during 1851. Besides those
we have nained, there arc others pro-
.jected 70 the extent ef one Thousand
miles or more.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-02-16

Tho marriage statistics Of Boston
for the last year, according 10 tho
Traveller, show that during lh@
year an unusual large humber Of ola
bachelors, ,irom35to ) ) years Of agd
have taken to themselves wlyes.-.F
This is thought 10 indicate a stdit
Of general prosperity.
Curtis Bates has beennonlnatdG
by The democrats tor Gofcrnor
Iowa.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-02-16

Lord Bacon in his works giycs
the following singular account: iIe
says that on one occasion lac saw
The heart OF a man who Vas GINS
boweled, Gas q traltor,) WHICH bens
thrown into the fire according to
custom, leap out al first a foot aud
a half high, and then less ty de
gkees, for the space, TO the best Of
his remembrance, oI sever or eight
minutes. Ancient tradition, and
worlhyof credit, is Of a man ub"
was emboweled ia pursuance of
that kind Of punishment abpse mcn-
toned; after his heart was entirely
tore out OF his bpd,, anu IN the
hand Of the exedulloner, he was
heard 10 say three or four words OF
PRAYER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-02-16

T he ForeSt City says: We
oncd dhearIcx Senator Tom Corwin
rcmbgk, lllat when he first entered
ain lIIlice to study law, he was the
subj Ileti Of lilIcule Tor every student
in town, on accounted his homespun
dress. but, added he, Il have lived
to sic every one Of them ten times
is H Jagged as ] was nj lliat time
and why: | was ecpnsmical-- they
wet spend-tIriils. =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-02-16
Gboit : #'or'trg-
The Second Wife.


They told me he had won. before
! Another heart than mine.
| And laid his first and deepest love T
Upon an earlier shrine.
They said,my spirit oft mustsrieve,
II my lotMould cast, II.
With one who held So sacred still,
ReIaelnbrance of the past.
| needed not, my bark was launched
With his on lile's sweet tide,
Aud earth holds not a happier heart
Than mine-a second bride.
know that he has laved and lost
Wllatlifo may ne'er give back;
The flowers that bloomod in friendship {
Have withered on his track.
know that she, ,tha angel called,
Looks out from yon blue heaven,
A watcher o'er the earth-bound soul,
From which her own was riven
Together do we oft recall,
This dream Of other years;
Nor do love him less to know,
He once had cause fortears
More blest am that it hath been
My love appointed task,
To wake anew thot'lisltt Of hone II
III which his ssoul may blsk
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-02-16
WHOLE NO. l55
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. THURSDAY FEBRUARY 6 1854. WHO'LL
RnmOred Death OF Mr.. SoHIe

The rnmor mentIpaed ia the an
nexed paragraph from the I.ondnr
| Times, seems not TO have found il.
way Into the telegrapiic tlespatfIl-
es on the subject. Our sympathies,
IN this matter, are decidedly y Ilh
the American Mieister and his SOP,
and we shall deeply regret the COR
iirfnaiion ol this report: n
(f'om the London II;slRy Tsrcs)d
A ktter from Paris, dated ~ ed
ndsday, says, "it has been very cm-
fently reported to,dayIlhat tfl,-
graphic despatch has been receiiv-
ed from Madrid, announcing that
third duel has taken place in cbn-
sequence ofIhe unhappy blair at
NJ. De Turgot's bali. The rribci-
pals onIthis occasion were the Duke
of Alba and Mr.. Son!e. Tie father
oi The combatant in the first titItl.
The despatch is said to state that
Mr.. souIe is killed. | was IN hopes
that there was no truth IN the re-
port, as had seen IL gentleman
who had spoken TO Mr. Mt+Ycicr
(Alr. Sotilc's brother in4lnu) tbs
who bad saId npthihg on
the snlJert, and nliocert4illlf would
nave done so ii he had bffh ~ pos
session ol any such iutelligence.-
lint since then have lust lcarr-
ID that at a dinner pprly given at
he Palace rf the TuiIIeries last
'sfnlng, The Emperor himself 4talrd
o the Grand Duchess dl Badcsl
hat he had received llespalches 10
atetfeci. Itis slIl hoped That the
eport may turn ont TO be ipedrrect,
nd | only mention il bed1use the
ubject has attained, great deal
% much nbtorlct,.'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-02-16

A BnIsK PAcE There is ! good
anecdote OF The little town Of Poland,
Indiana:
Whilea certain steamboat WAS a
bout "puttipg OUT from there, not
long since, for New OrleaHs, the
mate, an old boatman, turned 10 some
passengers, and remarked:
This llttle town, genlleme4, looks
dull, but | tell you il is pefhars
mighty brisk place. About fifteen
years ago, rs was going down. With
a flat boat to New Orleans, We stop
ped here to procure some provisions
Invent up into the town, and sccing a
coat hanging out Of Il shop door, just
took it. The owner came after mo
caught me--tool me belbre a mag
istratc--l' was tried convicted
took thirty-ninc lashes--ald po5
back 10 The boat mffieea mRates'
| tell You, gentlemen, mighty brisk
little place is that same Pollnd.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-02-16

Interesting Statistics. During
1858 there were SO railroad acci-
dents in the Uaited States, by which
.23f persons were killed, and 1876
wounded. During the same time
there were 60 fires at which loss of
life oceurrcd-the total number IT
lives lost being ia. The number
Of stea nboat accidents was 81, by
which 3iQ persons were killed aud
15S wounded. The number Of cx
,eculions ibr murder III The United
States was 81, leaving 0 still undcr
sentence Of iealh-
1t is estimated that Georgia has
nine hundred and ninety miles RI
railroads at cost of S20,0DQ, 600.
That is something to brag on
Two lhonsaEd anil twelve mar
riase licenses were iss,led ~ Ihe' i,
Ioi Baltimore during thF pssk ',ear
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-02-16

District A.torhcy IEyrne, Of San
y'rancisro, reports that twelve hmm
@dre,i murders have been committed
ia that oity during the last four
years, ana thai, but one conviction
has been had.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-03
MORE NEW GOODS

ME are Low opening a choice lot of Summe,
W. Good', consisting in part Of, Wig:
large lot Of Silks of all kinds some FIRST rate, al
SO cents
Plain, plaid, and fgd Bereges
DO do do SILK Grenadines
Plain striped ana figured Bs,egs De Lains st Ian
worth Is cts. -
organdy Muslins and Orgapdy Robes
Ivy yards "a Lawns, at ~ worth l2ls.
1000 do do do at IN, worth 25c
Silk and lace Ms ntiilas
30 pieces 6ne and medium Swiss Mualius
80 do plaid and striped do
20 ID white Cambrios
10 do plsid DO
so do Nansook Muslins
Bosiery Of all kinds
500 Psrasols, new styles
500 p eces Bonnet Ritands
Mems and foys Wesr Of all kinds
large lot o! Donestics Of all kinds
30 pieces colored Mattings
100 pieces white Mattings
Threeplv and Ingram Carpets
All those Wishing to purch ase goods cheaper thsn
can be had elsewhere will do well to give q call
as We have purchased great many goods at auction
at a great sacrifice. HALL q BROTHER.
je 2i-enSw
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-03
DIED.
he "a io.,.r, I.oftrurp nav

10 10 this city, on the "a instant. LOUTHER T.AY-
Esq.s OF Maryland, the 9Th year of his age
MS HseHds, and tfI0ee Of his con in law, Col
Charles Thomas, are respectfully invitei 10 attend
s iuhefa at the residence of the latter on NJ York
1ye"ue, n ~ O'Clock this Monday afternoon.
on the ID inst mt. GEORGE ALBERT, son OF
Aofaham and Lura 8. Paynter, aged Is months
.WThe friends off the family arr invited to attend
tne funeral from the residence of his grandfather,
George Page. 10 morrow TUESDAY at 10 q. m, =,
baltimore Sun please copy.] ,.--
On the night OF the ID Instant, FANNY, daughter
OF stuart and Hanna Smyth, aged one year and ten
months. r. I'd 49, : - - "- ~"
NfThe friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited u attend the funeral from their resi-;
lemce, "a street east and street south, Capitol
On the Both Of lie, after a few b. urs, illness.
lula MAY WISE. aged S years and months.
Youngest daushier OF George d. Wise, of the United
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-03
REDUCING OUR STOCK.

AJB will co ume nee this day to sel. ouf epttp~
w stock Of FANCP DRESS GOODS At Is pec
cent. less than former prices.
We name In part
Printed Bereges. twisted Silks and N{a6pes
Galley lie LANES. Mousselines ard - DeInfnsH
Brocades, rich plaid and stripe silks
Is silk Mantiilss, the latest Spring STYLES
In short every article in the Fancy Dreas 6oods
ire will be sold At great barssins and purchasers
Sill find our stock very mplete
just Received
case Lawns, fact oolors. at nc. per ward
Gases superior sheetiug Got 'ons
20 pieces Irish Lawns at Csc. to 81 per yard
With large stock OF COOS Domestic Goods ~hl,h
vail Dc soid ss low ss In any house in this city.
MaXWk ILL, SEARS COL LEY.
18th s rest, three doors above Pa. avenue
lie 1&-eod2s
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-03
BOARDING.

BOARD IN THE COUNTRY.-PLEAsA SAM
~ SO4HER RESORT-Famiiies or ,;ng'e Der
a d conf e-tabie chambers On naodera,e terms. .,
the sykesvile Ho'el This house is situated thirty
Inc mics from Baltimore, and twenty three from
lLe "elay Hou'e, on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Fare from Was hing on 81 60 CommunI,s
x n with Washington and Baltimore two or three
tines day Fare from Ba'timor- 81 10 The car,
pass within few steps of the dooe. Tn. houss com
Lara view OF the romrntic vi lsse of sykesvile
ami the surrounding country In the VILLAGE ther,
: an Episcopal Church skinful physician. a most
Office and re- The proprietor r-spe ~ nyita,
those who wish to engage pleasant and fes thy
the premises Otherwise address
j. THOMPSON,
syks viile Post Office, Carroll county. Nd.
IL 2;-ec2v -~'
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-03
1000 WORTH OF REAL AND
Personal Estate for the People.
MAGNIFICENT ENTERPRIsE.-LIBERA EoU1.
TABLE AND CERTAIN

1hDLn AM CEhTAlN.
wH1rEHuRsrs DAeUERkEorypR lNfERpRIzE
I II. WHITEHURsT has decided to Trustees In
y trust for the benefit of the shareholders in the
above enterprise, $4,000 worth of real and
estats to be disposed Of among the holders Of shares
at the earliest possible date, after the sale of ali the
shares. The shares So each which entities th.,
holder TO an equitable share in the within named
magnificent collection of real and personal property:
also, to one Of hit. bursts IS Worlds Fair Premium
Daguerrsotypes of self or friend at any time when
the certificate IL presented at either Of his Galleries.
G,Rertes.
Baltimore, 200 Market st.; Norfolk, Va, Main st.;
Washington d. C., Pa. av, between AZ and 9th ste
L3 nchburg, Va, Main st.; Richmond, Va, II Main
st.; teteI burg, Va, Sycamore st; Wilmington, N.
C; Fayetteville, N. 9.
lowing celebrated Galleries to redeem the certif.
Gates, viz:
J. Gurnsy's Gallery No. $40 Broadway.
d. g; Coliias Co.'S Galleries: Philadslphia, Pa,
No. l66 hestnut street and No. 100 Chestnut ct.
Springfield, Mass, Main street.
Westdeld, Mass Collins's But .dings.
LIST OF REAL AND PERSONAL ESTATE.
One superior Farm, near Norfolk, Virginia, v.luei
at s., 200
Lot In Georgetown, D. G Second street, ssc-
ond door from Frederick street 66OO
One House and Lot in Georgetown, D. O., en-
thecorner of Second and Frederi X streets 4.6Ou
c. on Seventh street $500
One fine House and Lot in Washington, D. O.,
on street STOO
One House and Lot In Portsmouth, Va, on
Court street adjoining Town Hall 1850
Two Lots in Georgetown on Second street, $500
each LOCO
One Lot in Washington on Seventh street SOC
Five Pianos, $500 each 1,6OO
80 splendid Gold Lever Watches, $100...... 5000
26 massive Silver Pitchers, $50 zoo
D.%ona Ring. It siS s ." So So
- heavy gold Chains, $50. ...."............ SO
20 Silver Goblets $40 each.................. 4OC
30 Ladies' Bracelets, so each..-............ oOG
% Ladies' BreastIans .................. SOC
100 Gold Pencils. 81 each. ,............,.,, 7CC
100 Porte Monnaies, IS each................. SOC
100 Silver Gard Cases, BIO each COO
500 plain heavy Gold Kings 8 esch........ SOC
100 hne dod Lockets, $40 each ,0GC
SOOO Annuals 500
l,C00 Photographic Art Journals, 60c. each.. SOC
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-03

EfOR RENT-The subscriber having retired to
IL the country, his now permanent residence, Of.
fers for rent his handsomely fnished, four-story
brick HOUSE, on street, with immediate posses.
sion.
And also, the three-story House adjoining, now
occupied by Capt. Jas. B. Montgomery Possession
given on the LIST August, unless earlier possession
can 30 arranged with Capt. Montgomery, who has
the premises.
Also, tor sale cheap, that oommodious and dseira
bic property, situated on Pc. avenue, nearly oppo
nte jackson Hail. and recently occupied q board
ing house.
Also, two frame House, on street south, near
7th In Square 462. II not sold before the 3Oth IN
slant they will then be disposed Of to the hiahest
bidder at public sale.
For terms and particulars apply ut thu store n,
White 4 Sons, to W. G.. W. WHITE.
il l9-f
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-03
SELLING CHEAP,

ME are now Offering all kinds Of Fancy Goods
w at greatly reauosd prices Persons Who have
not yet supplied themselves with all the Dress
foods they may want sho aid not fail to look over
"ur stock before purchasing, as We have on band a
arge sleek OF all kinds OF Dress Goods; and, u We
Ire very anxious to sell them all Of, ladies NAV
come expecting to get some good kargains.
On hand. few pieces of Mattings, which We will
close out very cheap.
Also on hand, n lot Of .mnant, Of Oilcloths and
'iattings, to be sold cheap
W. Nj. SINISTER & CO.,
Central Stores, east store, opposite
Centre Market, between 7th ard sth SITS.
ia SQ--Std
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-03

ICE PITCHERS, REFRIdERATORs, Wa
l. TER-COOLERs, tCE-CREAM FREtZHRa, &c.
simpsons Patent double Britannia ICE PITCH
ERA handaome and durab article, warranted to
preserve lbs o. He n three pints of water nearly
seven hours before melting.
Parsons Universal Stone Jar Refrigerators, with
Watermsn's parent Veutilator. Satisfactory eyi.
denoe will be produced showing their superiority
over all other R.frigerators.
waterCeoler's manufactured expressly for the
subscriber, Of all sizes.
Al stin's pa sgt Magic Freezer, warranted to pro
duce superior .ce cream In six minutes
Tbs above, together with large assortment OF
Housekeeping articles can be had at Very low prices
ty calling at the sub, cribers Gene al Housefurnish
ing store: iron Hail. G. ". BOTELER.
j. 23-Iv
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-03
Philadelphia Markets. &c.

PHILADELPHIA, July 3.-Flour-sales of 600
DDS ~ IS %: wheat-sales Of 900 bushel /:
red 81 %; white So 10. CorE-sales of 4 Cos
busheis at 80 = 80 cts. In the other leading
articles of our market, We have no changes %
make in cur quotations.
Inc 4th OF July will b. celebrated with
more than usual honors by our ciri,ens 49,.
the speakers announced for the demoorsssc
ceie 10 Independence Square are Hon.
Mr.; UT. OF South Carolina, Senator Bright. of
Indiana, Hon. Mr.. Breckenridge. of KENTUCKY.
and Hon. Mr.. Dawson, of Pennsylvania.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-03
THE WEEKLY STAR:
An EXCELLENT FAMILY AND WASHING.
SSH / Il TON NEWSPAPER. =. -,

The WEEKLY STAR is printed on q
handsome double sheet, and contains
more reliable. information concerning
what goes on in Washington, than is to
be found in all the other newspapers.
Its Washington news is of the earliest
and most reliable character, being sell.
dom at fault. It has already given the
DAILY Star wide reputation as the most
reliable newspaper at the Capitol. In
addition to its Washington News, the
WEEKLY STAR will contain original and
choice selections of Tales and Poetry, the
latest and most interesting News from
Europe and all parts of the United States,
ny telegraph and otherwise, &C., &C.,
making it one of the best family news
papers published. @a'
All orders, postage paid, accompanied
oy the money, will be promptly attended
to. Fractions of dollar can be sent in
postage stamps. Address
WALLACH & HOPE,
. Projectors of the Weekly Star,
Washington city, D. @.
70 Postmasters throughout the coun.
try are authorized to asst as Agents, and
will be allowed commission of twenty
per cent. on all orders they NAV send us.