davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-19

boat or vessel and Of her master or commander. end
owner or owners respectively.
SEQ s. Nothing in this act contained shall b oear
strued 10 prevent the landing Of n emigraut 80
sengerS from steamboats, or other vessels n t. -
provided in the first section of this Ast 10 ~
case where the ship or vessel from which such -,
sengers are taken, shall be unable to como = -
such public wharf, provided such ,SS; steamboat or ot
the owner oonsignee master, or person having chasEo
Of the ship or vessel from which such passe0gssa
are taken, for the purpose OF landing the same. In
consequence Of their inability to bring such ship a
vessel to said public wharf and the provisions Of 10
second section of this act shall apply to such steam
boat or other vessel so employed.
Sec. Z. Any person who shall sell, or cause 10 b
sold passage ticket order for such ticket to any
emgiant passenger, at q higher ratio than one and
quarter cent per mile. or shall take pay for aAv
ticket or order for ticket, under any false rspre
sensations as to the class of said ticket. whether
emigrant or first class shall upon conviction, b
deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and be punished
by fine Of two hundred and fifty dollars and IN
prsonment in the county jail for not less than sixty
DAYS.
Sec. 8. Any person who shall. directly or indirect
y, by means Of false representations. purchase q
receive from any emigrant passenger any passage
ticket, or who shall procure or solicit any suoh pa
senger having passage ticket, to exchange ~
same for any other passage ticket to sell the
and purchase some other passenger ticket. shall b
deemed guilty Of misdemeanor, and upon ccnvis-
ton, shall be punished by fine and imprfsonmeuA
Sec .. Any person who shall sell or dispose u any
ticket order for ticket or tickets at price Or Or
consideration beyond the highest price advertised
for tickets by the company advertising at the highest
price published according to the provisions Of ths
act any other law shall he upon conviction thesD
Of in any Of the courts OF this State, deemed guilty e
misdemeanor, and imprisoned therefor in ono r
the prisons Of this State, for term not exceeding
two years.
Sec. 10. All acts and parts Of acts inconsHtek
with this act are hereby repealed.
Sec IL. This act shall take effect immediatelV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-19

The New Rotterdam Gazette states that tlie COM
rttee OF the Second Chamber Of the States General
of the Netherlands has terminated its report on the
bill relative to the surveillance Of public worship. 1t
states that majority II The members are OF opinion
that law on the subject would be perfectly consttu
fonal but that the bill presented cannot be accepted
as It stands 1t is supposed that the government
will make important notifications i'm the measure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-19
Sec. Is. This act shall take effect Immediately.
The Protection OF Emixrsnt Passengers


AN ACT FOR THE PROTECTION or ENIGRANT rAs
sESGERs ARRIVING At THE CITY OF NEW YORK,
PASSED APRIL II, 1853.
The people of the State of New York represented
in Senate and Assembly, do enact as foows:-
Sec. /. The owner or owners, consgnee or con-
signees master. commander, person having charge
Of any ship or vessel arriving at the port of New
York with passengers emgratng to the United
States. shall land all such passengers on some one OF
the public wharos Of the city of New York, ex.
ceptng however, such wharyes "a are owned or
rented by or under the control Of any steamboat
railroad, or forwarding company or lire.
Sec. z. No owner or owners cOnsignee or con-
sgnees, master, commander, person having charge
OF any such ship vessel, shall order, permit,
allow any such passengers TO be taken or removed
from such ships or vessels at quarantine or else
where, excepting for the purposes OF the quaran-
tine regulations to health, or shall give orders or
permit or allow any runner person on behalf OF
connected with any steamboat, railroad. or for
warding company or line. cmigrant boarding
house TO solicit or book any such passengers, or 70
enter 20 board such ship or vessel prior to the
landing Of such passengers, is provided for IN the
first section Of this ACT
Sec q Tie first and second sections Of this act
shall apply TO the owner or owners consgnee or con-
sgnccs, master. commander, or persons hay ing
charge OF any steamboat or other vessel employed
for the purpose Of conveying any passengers from
quarantine.
Sec. a. Any conaiqnee or consgnccs, master, com
mandcr or person having charge oCany ship, steam
boat or vessel WHO shall violate any Of the provisions
OF this act and the owner owners Of such ship.
steamboat vessel sevcrallv and respectively, shall
be subject to a penalty Of five hundred dollars for
each and every violation of any Of the provisions of
this act, to bc sucd for and recovered, with costs of
slit by and in the name Of the Commissioners Of
Emigration. il any court having cognzance thereof:
and when recovered one half Of said recovery shatl
be paid 10 The person furnishing information and
evidence OF such violation and the remainder OF such
recovery shall be applied and used by said Commits
sontrs Of Emigration for the purposes for which said
commissioners are constituted.
See 8. ANY ship steamboat or vessel, whose mas.
ter, commander OWNER or owners, shall have incur
red any penalty or forfeiture under the provisions OF
this act shall hc liable for such penalties or forfeit
urcs which shall he lien upon such ship or vessel,
nnd NAV be enforced or collected by warrant or at
tacbment in the manner as is provided in title
eight Of the third part Of the revised statutes, all the
provisions Of which title sba apply to the oeitures
al penalties imposed by this act and the said Com
nissoncls of Emigration shall for the purpose Of such
attaC hmeut &c deeGed creditors VI such ship, steam
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-19

DrATu OF Mr. EsrEE.-George II. Fstec, the fire
man who was injured at the burning Of the fremont
Temple some fifteen or sixteen months ago, died q
evening Flags are displayed upon mo engine
houses in that city, at halfmast, In yeSpeot 70 ba
memory Boston Journal, dsg. lG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-19
HI'neON.


On Thursday last. Thomas Hudson OF this city va1he
at work in Csyesc was prostntcd by sun stroks -
died In short iime.
man nemed Patrick Duffy at work In sne eooo
uvsrrv o. John Van Deusen was sun struck Frog.
He part ally recovered, and on Saturday while 10 -
city lad another attack, in which he Lay ssnssaoo x
time.
Mr. Beri5ee mason In this city, lost horse % ~:
day. from the excessive heat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-19
The Weather.

poUcuKEEPslE.

Iron the Peuchkecpsie Telegraph. Aug. I6I
The ELECTS Of the intensely hot weather have beea e.
parent in tis yillage veil elsewhere In cases e
personal injury. Two persons overcome by ~
heat Tuesday last. but finally restored Ano<Dr
cose occurred en- Saturday afternoon. man nes.eA
Michael 1tavctSe. carrying bag of potatoes dsva
Main street. when opposite Myers Daguerrean Gssery
he sat down upon his bag and fell over face down
wnld uton the wax, with his hands clasped upoa ~
head. lie taken Ia charge by Messrs. Il. Wine snA
Myers, who succeeded in restoring him to oasoeQa
and thea conveyed him home. lie was able to -
out in the evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-19
The Commissioners or Emigration

The Commissioners OF Emigration
AN ACT TO AMEND THE SEVERAL Agr, RELATISG TO
THE POWERS AND DUTIES or INT COMMISSIONERS
or EMIGRATl0N AND FOR THE REGULATION OF
THE MARINE HOSPITAL, PASSED ArRiL II. Is5,-
THBEE-fftTns BLING PRESENT.
The People Of the State of New York represented
in Senate and Assembly, do enact as folows:-
Sec. /. The time allowed by the second section Of
chapter three hundred and thirtynine of the laws Of
eighteen hundred and fifty, to any owner or owners,
consienee or coDsignees of any ship vessel bring
ing emigrants or passengers TO the city Of New York,
for giving the bond or bonds first mentioned in said
section, paying the money also therein mentioned,
shall henceiorth hc twenty -four h)u's inst al q! three
days, trom the landing OF said passengers, and the
tine allowed by said section TO the said owner 0y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-17
from the dencs Of h nephew No. l66 Ludlow street.

from the residence Of his nephew No. 1e6 Ludlow street.
without fu, Their Invitation.
Philadelphia pspers pIssfe copy
Az his residence Cold Soriog i on Friday. Sept.
IL. Major Wniiss Svrrr, INC s 81 year OF his age
The iar will BE- held at .he boue OF the dhesased
at Cold Spring On Monday morcng ~ nae o'cocs snt
~ at South o. ster Bay ehsrs he remsins sill bs ia
It ore O'Clock, NJ The freods Of the decsa'sd
ssd =, Is. witty, ere requsfrs 70 sttsId the funeral
lii ~ Tnyster .otice. Carriages 90 10 wMNns ~
n, uocd.l. on abe Or iyal u the ten o'c,. in nam
oollor 10 COW, them to he place Of insmAns ~
Son, stsr Bay an Also after the fuuere TO convey
chem n, Hs mps,asd time t. tale half pSst 1ye
o,c,ock train 20 NJ ~ York the evsnsg.
At North Berssp ~. CoRDSIIA T.. youngest child Of
J,sn " and E,;sss.th No, 'on. aged mooths
TIE mtmsets tpd frep de- O, the family Invited to
stterd the fur ers this afternoon ~ iour O'CLOCK, with
out further otce.,
At Jersey City oh Wednesday, Sspteunssr ID CLBaErrA
daughter OF Josiah and Susan Jane Borgess. aged
wear ard I, ur mon h.
A. Tom tknsv,lle. Friday. September Id, THOMAS
MCGEE aged "a years ard months.
rureral viii take place TO morrow morning Al nioe
O'Clock from his late residence, Tonpknsviile, St,tsr
Lizard.
Ga Friday evening September 10, GEoRGIAHA CosrLY,
Dfspt ds FER o. Alexander and Jane Paterson aged
year ! month and dass.
The risIda end scopsintsncfs Of the family sre re
aos ctfuy invited attend the funea 60 morrow after
Loop 1t one O'Clock, without further invitation frca
the resdepcs Of be, father Toup4insvs Sta en- leland
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-17
MarkAs
JAMES M'nEkRY's orse.. AN nj. ..

JAMES MHEkkY'S Cfh0s. ~,,t q 1883
LIVERPOOL -. --sup oiled
COTTON "A limited demand Add market o-s> n
bays sns eled purchs " CD AID sdva,sgs .e-
out thu week AID iacs the sdysncs ss~,sdsy ia ses
bark tate Of interest tbs decline has 8" decits
that ordinary and good micalins Qualities maS bs
quotsd "a ps< ID. lover but strictly m.ddliog Wiz
eood ssr b+ieg ecA and most wanted la un>hsDgsd
Ia MsE chester butnes has bec3re very upssttisd to
wards thu clio, Of the aud prices OF almost every
thsg have given way stock this day, ITO 900 bags. NJ
which 6Q4 eco American co ss year, OF 800 bag
OF witch 47o 500 American Saes this Seek 30 0I0
bsgs Including % $40 American-3 4s0 bAxs being Ga
speculation aId $50 for expert.
Faovs SIDES shoulders there Ia little doing
Bstf STEADY With II Aisg sslas Porh quiet Cheeae
much wanted
LARD Is Gull nth a do W ssrd tendency
TA1Iow, without T. snss cioDs. is vnsltersd.
eco bss Baltimore Quei Bark have been sold ct
I. I'd. 70 7s 90.
t1oSERsbfD rs in improved request
large busi,sss has been transacted in riee 600
tsrcse Carolina brVught 23s 70 25s
IJNsWD CARg contio ues sslesble
BfDsrUfrs Soon II or closing last mail fur her al
Il al. for four and wheat. but during ths
seek s tbs in hiss been lost tbs market
cloes l,nsuid,y ~ previous quotations.. check has
ben given to ihe Freq en- den I'D end Of the
ruicba'es for that market have been for ,sd TO
resell here lrdisn corn is In demand snGis IL.
10 2s. dealer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-17

Married.
On Thurldsy, September Is, by the Rev Dr. Patton,
HEsRY w JENNINGS to Miss HARRIET b. daughter of tina
lac John Il Potts, al CT this city.
TtDton papers pie % copy.
Or Thursday September 49, by the Rev M. Lefont in
c. nal street Church Mr. JOHN S. SEDEkT to Miss MARY
ANN BuEMAkDE all of this city.
On Wednesday, September IA, by the Rev n A. Henry
Professtr NARKsTEIN of Columbus, to Posk1TA. third
daughter offs. Sam elfoD, of this citg.
On Thurtdsy ptembsr Is, by the Rev. DR.. Patton,
JAMES W. JENNINGS Jr, to Miss MARY HALL all of this
city.
Wssiipgsou papers pleae copy
o. Thur day. Septsn Der 15 by the Rev. I. J. Sawyer
Mr.. ISAAC VAN HoU1EN TO Mis- JOSEPHINE MILLS, only
daughter of J. W A. NelZs, Esq., Rll Of this city.
On Wedr eiday, September IA, by tbs Rss William 8
Bslth, sERfNo S STARRErT o Miss FRANCES A.. oaly
dspeAter OF james Bries. Nil q this city
On thursday, September Is in williamsburg. by the
Rev. +. W. Bill, Mr. FRANKLIN BEAN, OF Sacramento
City Ca 10 AMANDA NJ, daughter of the late Nam field
Shelley,
Maine and California papers please copy
In Philadelphia Tuesday September IS, bv the Rev.
Pencil Coombe, Mr. =. STETsoN. Of Philadelphs, 70
Miss susAN SIcKEIs, formerly of Brooklyn l.. l.
IL HAgerstowp, Md on Wednesday, september Z, by
the Pew. Nj Bal B. MURRAY. OF the Arm Of McGrsth,
Tweed Co.. of this city to Miss SARAH A. Posi-, dsngn
ter Of George FecLtg, Esq, Of Hagerssosn.
On Thursday, September Is. by the Rev Dr. Moore at
st Andrews Church Staten Isand, his Exceuency VIC.
ToRIANo DE D. PATEDEs, Minister from New Granada. TO
ANNE daughter Of he lae Malcolm MacGegor Esq for.
merry b. titan Consul to Panama,
Al hanover Neck, N. j. on Wedc esday, September II,
by the Rev. Mr. King. Mr. John NJ GARRISON OF PasrsO
70 Miss CAROLINE Cory, Of the former plaes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-17

A REMARKABLE CASE or BUh0LARY-ARREST OF
1wo YOUTHS CHARGED WITH THE CRIME
Or THURSDAY afternoon Capsin Dito1ett sGd officer
Ferderlat, of the Fourth ward police arrested two
,ourg men named Charles Hill alias Overscrs end
Gsu-te Nee otherwise called Chsr ey The formsr Is
about iDeteen of or tee latter about sixteen
stas both cha ged with the per pe'ation of burglary
la John tfe and rcbhpg the pTemHss OF valuable silks
sro sstDs. amounting TO nsar $500.
Bl hOp < Ward, NO Is John st, eek importers of vel
ve,s .ks &c, used b. milnleri hal IN their employ
tie boy Nee onsl called ChaTlsv. and for some
several weeks past the prisoner named Hui 10 ths
habit almost daily OF visiting CHARLEY At tbs store Mr.
Cssrey that ha would nos have The said Hill laeKing
about the store, AID lateliy Hills visits were not
quite so frequent. During Hills visits. no wevsr,
plan had been connected By then 70 rob tho store aud
'hopght best t. axe 1T Appear II the premises we're
entered by burglars; consequently Hill through the ia
ciies Afforded Rim by Chsrlsy took pat In YAK Of
ibs paddock key and so Of the door the
pattern rads two Keys 10 t 'hs cks equs 20 the
Thus having tie fAe keys IL Ie4cnsss they dxsd upon
pisa for the Ierperaton Of the teEce ard ss'ec ed
right which they thought there would be less chance Of
detection. Accordingly last Wednesday evening" be
ard eight o'clock, during the alarm Of Ii g
in the lower rsIt of Broadway hey applied their false
key entered ,hs store and made selection OF several
pieces Of tue most valuable goods estimated at between
tour and five hundred dolsrs which they coove ed from
TIE store without detection. The following day
Hill took :ortion OF the stolen good, TO
for the .purIose Of pledsisg them. Mr. Karlng sus-
p.ctipg that the property stolen, stopped the good
detained Hill ard despatched messenger to Capt.
parties into custody and recovered ali the stolen property
The accused parties conveyed before the Chief of
Police prior TO which, h0wever they wledged their
guilt to Capt Nichett who, seafcticg the Of
Hill found the false keys with which the burglary had
been effected Mr. Bishop sent for by the Chief Of
Police ard required TO make ads ait Of the facts in
the and The tvs boys were taken before his Honor
tae Mayor, who committed them to prison to await
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-17
Teiegsapase DTAxUe ReTOsss
NEW URLgANA Rant q

Arrived-sbip Creole, New York,
CHARLESTON Sept II.
Arriv.d--Br MARI Adslrs ko JAoeieo Seoke lat S.
lon 81 as bsrs Last. f'on Rio Jaosro for Boston
Also ayriyed--h,ig slida NYork for San juan. Mic,
sy sss split and otherwise dam gsd in gales % 5n
emo 18th. On 18th pas ed unkaosn wreck IN Gulf
Also aIIivsd-Schr Grierson, NYok Tor Apslschioo'A
in dstress-loss Of mssis.
3osToH 5syt 70.
Arrived-Sbips Columbia, Calcutta: Petsrhoif Cr,n-
stsdt Orozimbo, I@ehorn: barks Great Bssin Gases-
head; Mar Brou gbtou Mont evideO.
Rstnrped-ship Match cas- which sailed cd tbs 9th
for San Francisco, with loss Of topmasts &c.
Cieayed-Brg LAurilla, Cape Hay ten; schrs Lara. sc
Mays Ca Brothers, Gu .rlestop Lucy Ellen Parker,
Philadelphia
ST. HELENA July %.
In port-Shp CAli'crpia, from the oosit OF Sunstrs
for New York in two Gays.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-17
herai" Marine 10. ssss -.

Hersio Marine S,os ssay apx
49,. O.. PHnsDElpria Ssrs.s -,tv Of
snived-stesnships DsiAvarN clark. NYo,k: U-vX
LeIcn Liverpool; s6lp Rsckszay, Gooa.j
Boston; Jas Rst@opd Bourne N.ntuckst: sR Ps,ctsf.
So al! MslI ny; h.nai.cs ssaadsrs, Nor .iahi
Enns sl ~sll rnsorHss nss,s.toni Romp, M,yo B,s
ssned-Sbip Rockaway Goodwin for Liverooo, star,sd
Tits in toy OF two stsamtugs which win tor
her to the Delaware Break water She carries 10 snae
but ten Cnhsp and tbs folio sing which com
prise freight 80 1888 bb feur 235 bbs and 100 tcs
lard 80 hhds. bark, ard 70 pkgs merchandise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-17

ev.,,vx A. on ~ -. ,maon, Kulhmsnn ~hich Ars~
On the aSb s,em No,issns vs~ hsany in.o drot srts
HAVING dschs rsed her cargo in sAs rou' "
GestS Start, ard rsm.ins.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-17
TIE MAILS OF THE NIAGARA.
Interesting Details of the European News

The European mails which reached Bolton oy
the Niagara were delivered In this city last evening
We publish the latest Continental news which had
been received in London, with resume OF the
position Of the Turkish question, taken from the
iourn Ais of that city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-17

Tie Russian diplomatst M. de Fonton, has been
received with the greatest distinction at Belgrade
Two sentnels have been posted at the door o. his
hotel, and Prince Alexander paid him o state visit
with great pomp and ceremony
The Council Of the University OF Cracow has pro-
poeei that the lectures shall heneeforth be delivered
In the German, instes d Of In the Polish language
This proposal has been accepted by the Schools Of
Law and Philosophy, while the School Of Medicine
declared itself incompetent to decide on the cues
9QB.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-17
nARITIME iNrELLIGEnCks

ALMANAC yeH nKw YoxK-rHH DAY.
SUN snsrn ,....... Al MOON SETS. ...ss... rises
stB sEIs. .,............6 HIGH wArss.. morn. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-17

COu1t Calendar This Day.
UNITED. STATES DISTRICT Contradictions.
SUPREME observation-disclosures Ill Monday
sIPsKMK CouRT-Specal Term Motions.
COMMON IIEAs.Nos. $685. my. $50, S99 400, 40l 403
400 4l2 AIS, 4l6, 4l8, 419, APO, 40S.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-30
Evening and Morning Papers.

The n. Y. Mirror Ia well conducted
and popular daily Journal thus speaks
wisely of some of the advantages of an
ecening over morning paper:
The reader will always find in our
columns the advertisements of the most
respectable and the most prosperous bu-
siness men and it is not an unusual thing
for merchant, who has paid us fifty or
a hundred dollars year, to assure us
that the paper brought him customers
worth, in the way of profit, ten times the
amount of his advertising. The difference
between the morning and the evening pa
per is simply this; one is necessity, the
other is luxury; and they who indulge
in the latter are generally in such easy
pecun,ary circumstances, as to be able to
patronize all sorts of trades, from the
builders Of ships and houses, to the man
ufacturers of hats and shoes and every
variety Of art, from painting picture to
cutting of coat. We claim for this
paper as good circulation as any of its
contemporaries and also that it is most
frequently found at the most comfortable
family tire-sides in the offices Of the
most intelligent gentlemen of the various
literary professions; in the counting
rooms Of the most influential merchants
and bankers: and on file in the reading
rooms OF the most respectable hotels
What is true of the n. Y. Evening
Mirror, is to a great true of the Wash
ington Euening Star. The advantages
derived from advertising there will also
be derived from advertising here.
Another argument is to be found in the
duty which our people owe to our oun
papers. We should always sustain them
in preference to any other, and then they
will feel an interest in laboring to pro-
mote the general welfare of the city.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-30
OFFICE HOUSE OF REPS. L. s.. ]
Nav 9. 1853.

SEALED PROPOSALS, will be received at
- this Office until IL o'clock, M, on Wednes-
day, the eighth day of June next for furnish
ing one hundred tons Of ANTHRACITE COAL
of the hest quality. to be broken into Jumps
about the size Of a fourteen pound weight, 10
be delivered and slowed in the vaults Of the
Capitol. free from all dust and particles Of
small coal
Also, for furnishing two hundred and twen-
ty-fve cords of the best quality of seasoned
HICKORY WOOD-two hundred cords 10 he
sawed once. and twenty-five cords TO he sawed
twice and slowed in the vaults The wood 10
be corded in the yard of the Capitol. and
measured at the expense of the contractor
The Wood and Coal TO be delivered ana put
away on or before the 10th day of Sentember
next. JOHN W F0RNE1.
Clerk House of Reps. Of the L. 5.
m 1n-dtd
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-30
For the Daily Evening Star.
A Well-Known Justice and Editor.

This lifc-like picture of one of our distin-
gnashed citizens was dashed Of several years
ago by Poet and Orator JESSE e. Dow J
now no more. 1t is a daguerreotype, embel-
lished with wit and genius.
Come, listen, kind friends, while sing you a
ditty
Of PEANUTS, Justice of Washington Civ
An exile from Britain. SO fat and SO clever;
Hurrah for OIL Peanuts. the Justice. forever
Old Peanuts, he came from the land of his
sires.
To lord it above us. the King Of Esquires
And now on the Bench, like bear in his den.
He shakes his left leg, and sits gnawing his
pen
Oh who, like Squire Peanuts. can perpetrate
puffs,
Point satire with lead, and give Judgment in
snuffs.
Oh who can surpass his round belly in size,
Or measure the fat that protrudes from his
eyes.
Like dumping on stills his huge body is
reared
bis mind is with slices Of pudding veneer'd
With voice like lamb and a head like a
goat,
Oh who could refuse Justice Peanuts a vote
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-30

The remarks Of '.Justice" in reference
to the abusive course pursued bv the
Evening Star towards this paper, we be-
heve, are responded to by nine-tenths Of
this community: but we desire to avoid
. controversy where either victory or de-
feat yields no honor. The Star, however,
may get along very we'll with it's slang,
but its principles and falsehoods may now
and then require exposure. We thank
"Justice" for his friendly Wash
,ngton Ne,cs.
If Justice" will send his cornmunica-
ton to the Office of the Star, it shall be
published with pleasure.