davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-06

WING MEETING.-lherc was a large and enthusiastic
meeting he Wh-s OF TINS cry, held IN the Aicsn
ChuIco Wednesday evening" Tor the purpose OF nominating
Drcs th- Legislature. On motion Col Mchae wal
called Chair ind The editors OF The wing newspaper:
were appointed Secretaries Of tie meeting Mess's Rose
snd Lewecn vi the Morning Mail ana blle OF the ZINES
huu all thu, were present OF Why editorial corps OF The
rity in response, tuck telr seats upon c i'uo. H.
Scott then moved riru vote DC aheh upon l"O
o,u,int,s and that Mr. o. Z Baldwin be recommended
~ vocd ,r f The Senate and Mr. j. Il. Andersen tor the
House OF Delegates. This motion was put anu carried
unanimously. ,,,,,;,
Mr. Scott then offered the following resolution:
n.,vaj rna ,.c now lOc,fd ~ select, ny ballot, two
candida tea for the House Of Delegates teets oe p'
pointed 10 collect and count me ba'o's ana ,fpo we result
IN ,h nc.npIhat each ballot be- endorsed with the name
- ,h yntiug and lie person receiving majority Of
the votes cast shall declared the choice OF the meeting
After discussion. on 'r"tion vi Mf; ~, ~ we
resolution was so amended 10 provide Tor lie nomination
t ana delegate al tincnnd ihe resolution, US amended
vas adopted +, |, t,,r,.,.
u Enrcu.ou a Cowardin G.. K. Pcake, q. W. McCance.
] CnwIe. K D. SanXav, w. J Taylor and '" Hancock
Subsequently, on enquiry il being asccTtaned That Nj
Withdrawn by Mr. rcakc. Nine teers were tneh appointed
20 collect and the ballots While counting, mr. Mil
Ter Amelia county and r. T. Daniel Esqr IN ooed'ence
10 loud calls addressed The meeting
The teers having counted the ballots reported through
Mr. Scott the following result Whole number OF votes cast
273 necessary 10 choice 3I Eyson received loo votes
Co,yardn III SanAay H. Hancock D. So mat there was
. nomination.
Mr. Cowics then Withdrew The name OF Mr.. Sanxay Tor
the present. The second bantlng resulted as iono"S,
Whole number 291; necessary 10 CHOICE lis
EIy son l5S CUwardn 1885, Hancock =, Sanaay :. SO II
K Elysun was Nominated 10 fill one vacancy.
Dufng nting Of thus ballot MI j. H. Shook olei
ed resolutions expressive of the continued confidence Of The
Wing Party their principles md in their nominee of
Congress- MIR Coleman. and pletsng their support to Mr
C. and the nominee Of the present meeting
Mr. 5 Price then put IN nomination Tor the second va.
cancy Is. b. Minor
Mcssrs Harrison and Ferguson renewed the name OF J
Cowardn, and the Chairman stalled mat II was UNDER
Stood that II would be continued.
The r. suit of the third hallong was as follows: Whole
number Of votes cast 222 necessary 10 choice III Co
waIdn received 32; Minor 90. 50 A. Co"a!din was no
minated TO fiji the second vacancy,
The n,rcln. then adjourned Dispatch
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-06

ow;s G. II Finney declines being candidate Tor Con
- il tho aceomsc District Wing Convention IS 10 oe
hold =, Gloucester Court House. and we presume 'osep
saos, or Dr. VERIFY will be the nominee
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-06

Election takes place on thursday -o''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-06

~, R,su pr,wnrr has been annnnncad hv """ ",1',-
-; e;a,,. al Dum(ries Saturday last, cahu'""'e
ror ,hs Stale Senate 10 fill the term vacated oy T. us'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-06

Such was the grief song Of frend;sd Ia' ~ .'.e
queeny gaze the veil OF darkness w,b ~ ~ ;le.,
~ the doomed emgrnni ship IT, - "t IiI
Of land, and her hold WINS hot ants, .. CIV " no :
couches were occupied by the rayis;,".
.-;,L 81. " lathe ship that her
shame will never smile in her fac =, ha ta,d 81 ~
in he morning il Ia cast nossh., - ,osHoi a, ~.
I'". uU ri ".ea ou', ano,wthe ship is swah
Nv 'oI .uoa toi VI. sllaths md the walls of pain
~ ~ ~ ,,.' i"'I .ie' 1ep-more food for The
shsrks No water on board, BIZ y 's''' i"8
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-06

The receut. of Toll the James RiVor und haha"ha va
nav o' ~. '.' s992 81
For April !Sss 1928 81
For April iS4, 073 "A
hsino nm annual increase Of 20 per cent
The receipts Oh ,e so1 ~. a'' '0 995l3 90
September sum- io4s' "a 1858 81
September sum- i ,osa ,;ll no $4,000 90
h;h vii ALSO show an annual of ~ per cent
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-06
plCHMnNn ENQuIk + X .
npNOCR ATTIC NOMINATIONS.

poR COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLlC "okhH.
" FIRST DISTRICT:
D4NIEL OF PRINCE GEokGt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-06

FOR CONGRESS- THIRD DISTRICT
JOHN j. CASkIE OF RICHMoND
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-06
Sn.rxrnx MAY 3, 1853.

70 DR. Ancn'p GRAHAM.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-06
DELEGATION MEETING

WM PupR DAnNEy, Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-06

,CHlBALD SsNah!t" VIZ
THIRD INSTRUCT:
,DxaRnJ ARMSTRONG OK TAhHoN'
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-18

The SMALLEST ENGINE IN THE WORLD.
MIR. Benjamin j. Warner, the London
watch manufacturer, has sent to this
country, for exhibition at the Worlds
Fair, the working models for two steam
engines. We infer from notices of them
in some of the London papers, that they
will be the most curious specimens of
workmanship exhibited in the Crystal
Palace. The smallest one, an oscillating
cylinder engine, stands upon an English
four-penny piece, Isle of half dime, J
with room to spare. The cylinder is but
one-sixth of an inch in diameter. the
length of stroke three-eighths, and diam
eter of the piston is that of an ordinary
needle. The other is beam engine, COM
posed of more than two hundred pieces.
The length of the stand is three and a
quarter inches, length of beam two and a
quarter inches, diameter of cylinder three
eighths of an inch, and the length of
stroke seven-eighths of an inch. Both of
these engines are screwed together with
the delicacy and precision of the work of
a watch.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-18
List OF Arrivals at the principal Hotels up to
Ii a. m. this day,

National Hotel Dawson and lady, 5 C; JIG
Br"wn: va; W Gray, Ireland; + A and c A Ellicoti
ri Hs;. 2 ihomas, Bait; I DoreS eemaus, Md; TW
Ellis, 5 Gladmaii, Mass; w Paramore. Ala; :
Constant; Y: B Tom, ) c; E : Tappan, Tenn;
Df erell. L Alexander, Nv; w + Jiliison. I; A
fo0te, Y; ID Cownan, Mrs Eastman. Phla; :
wales, k Haight, Y; J 5 Wheaie. Wheeling
va; Manning, Bait c Manning Val Brooke.
r., ND; Labey, La; J Camaer, Md; W Smith,
Miss; DIR Boyle, G Mooney, Ala; Frische, New
bum; 1 Sutherlin, Va; Calhoun, USA; y
Luckeu, Texas; t Wagner lady and child. : c;
Gov Trousdale, Miss Trousdale b F Allen. Tenn:
W Mccormick, Texas; Major Dusenbery. NJ b Du-
senbery, Bait; NJ Hood, Mass; Hon Reverdy John
son, E B Preityman, T H Hail. NJ r H Roberts.
Capt Marcy, usA; Hale, Va; J J Greenough, c
ikn, Mrs Brooke. Miss Lee, Miss Warning. Nd; w
w Lannon, family and servant, Mrs Judge Chem.
Louisiana.
Brcwns' Hotel Trimbe, BALTIC; II Massie &
SON, A T Terrell, w II Ward, Nv; w T Mitchell.
Wien; Brown; NY; Carson, Pa; f E Neugues
Nd; L A Robinson, Va; c ID Harris, Mo; Miss f
Moore, Miss l. Moore, NC; NASH La; T Stamp,
Fla; y and Warield; ID Barker Md ID Bar
Der, Miss Barber, Miss Penney, l. Labey. La; c
Pierce, Weston, Ohio; o II Rogers. J Whteker
Penniman, B Scott, Mass: T White, f Muir
rell T Bardett, Md; r Reed. Cal; Harris. Ga: w
L Robbins, w Rawlings, Cal: J Moncure. P Mon
cure, w Moncure. Va; A Carter, Cal; + Brown.
nngton, Md; Lanton, Va; w Carington Arks; X
McCandish, Va; Capt Boutwell,, USN; w Walton.
A Penniman, Cal; Smith s. lady, PhiIa: : Pratt
So; McDonough, & Mclaughlin, NY; w Scho-
neid, BALTIC: Shannon, Pa; Gen l. Blake, Ala; Dr
Grymes, DC; ] Taylor. XIV
United States Hotel.-G w Barker New Mexico
Thompson and lady, N Y;J Brooks and son
Phila ID Thomas, Bali; E Armstrong. Va Jas f
PAXTON, Nv; K Hogan, Phila;G Moss. Va; r King
Y; McHenry. Pa; l. S,ieff, Bait; Jas Sheriff,
/ Russell, Bait; ID e lutte, Wash; ID Burk
Bait; Jas Pringle. Y; A VI Robertson. Ohio: G W
Mankln, USN; ID BrOome and lady. Miss A Martin
Ala; A G Watkins, Ky; Geo Law, Wash: Mr. Bolts
Va; Keenan,, Md; w Smith, Ala; J LYON
A Lyon. I Lyon, Mo; DeSale, Danv.lle: W
Harding, Va; Jacobs, r Browne and son. Md: Thos
Hopkins, Phila; Capt Drayton Y; w A Chapm
W I w Hdmmond Il Warfield Bait; Hamilton
Wash; L Pummer, Va; II T Collins. Rough aud
Ready; Susk, Pittsburg, Paxton. Va: Hon Edsod
d oids, Ono; Mrs. Togno and two children. Va; Z
Laroque and daughter, II Walton, Md.
Empire Hotei.-H 5 Smith. Phil G w Mckay
Nd; w Cross, Bill: Young. do; ] II Stewart do:
J Martin, Va; c b. met, NY; J S Oliver Mass:
McClenahan, Phi: Harris. NO; 4 G Hopping
NY; Dane, Nashville; 5 Stevens Bait Dan
Blstr do: Z II Craft, Petersburg Jourdan Nor
folk; &c Guppy, NH; J ] Heckart Md: DIR 4 Hol
mead, Washington; II Douny, Pa.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-18
How to get the Star

Those of our citizens living at dis.
lance from our office who desire to take
the Star or send us communications, will
ind boxes at the following named places
which are opened every day:
AT JOHN o. WARMERS Silversmith, NAVY.
Yard;
McPHERsoN's Drug Store, Capitol Hill;
" JOE SHILLINGroN's Periodical Depot,
Pennsylvania avenue;
W. ADAMS S Grocery Store, on Seventh
street, between II and I, Northern
Liberties;
j. +. BAKERS Periodical Depot, Island;
oxLEY's Grocery Store, 1st Ward; and
" DR.. LINrHICUM's Drug Store, Georgetown.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-18
Suicide Of Franklin c. Gray, Esq, late of San
Francisco Of the Act,

This gentleman, who married a few
months since into Washington City fam
ily-that of MIR. S. B. French, late of Fau-
quier County, Va.-on Friday morning
last threw himself under a train of cars
on the railroad at New Rochelle, N. Y,
and was literally crushed to atoms. The
act was witnessed by many, and was &C.
companied by circumstances proving
clearly that it was one of premeditated
self-murder. For some time before, he
had been laboring under great depression
of spirits, arising from the fact that he
was haunted by a lady with whom he has
been connected in marriage, it is said, in
California. She lately arrived in New
York from that quarter, and at once
threatened to prosecute him for bigamy.
We have every reason to believe, we are
happy to be able to write, that in con-
tracing his last marriage, Mr. Gray was
not aware that his former matrimonial
obligations had not been sufficiently OBJ
liberated by the action of the law to leave
him entirely at liberty to form that con-
nection legally. Distress of mind at
finding himself in such a situation un-
doubtedly drove him to the desperate
deed. A few days before thus committing
suidide, he made will, in which he set
tied upon his last wife, the daughter of
MIR. French, in her own right, San Fran
cisco property now yielding an annual
income of $4,000 per annum. The
sympathy of this community with Mr..
French and his estimable family, is deep
and abiding.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-18
BOSWELL S co.


MOULD announce TO the citizens Of Washing
w ton, and more especially the Island that then
stock of DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY.
FANCY ARTICLES, &c, is now full and complete
Their Drugs and Medicines NAV be relied on as fresh
and genulne-among which may be found the follow
ing, viz:
Henry's Calcined Magnesia. Husbands do.
Hunts LinIment, Railways Ready Relief
Holloways Ointment. do Pills.
Hampton's Vegetable Tincture Cannon's Bitter.
kldwell's Extract Beach Drop.
Nolfe's Aromatic Schedam Schnapps.
Townsend's Sarsapana. Bulls do.
Osgood's Indian Cholagogue
K. C.'s Cod Liver Oil.
Frey's, FahneStock,s, and McLane,s yermifur,
McLane's, Lees, Wrght's, Brandreth's, Girod's
Hooper's and SCOTS Pills,
Besides general assortment of all other artic To-,
pertaining 10 their business
BOSWELL & CO. Druggists,
Corner Maryland avenue and 7th street Island
W.NTED-A Youth or Young Man who has som.
knowledge OF the business. Apply as above.
iy l5-po b.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-18
Mount Vernon.

Perhaps there is no spot in America of
more interest, nor yet one of its kind so
little cared for, as the spot where repose
the mortal remains Of George Washing
ton. No right-feeling American, no well
informed foreigner ever visits our city,
without availing himself of the opportun.
ity to enter the shades that surround the
dust of the Father of our Country.
And yet in what condition is the road
that leads to that sacred place How
exposed to the sun and storms is the tomb
that contains the ashes of the great and
good man! How dilapidated is the build
ing in which he once dwelt and from
whose portals went forth his embodied
plans for the deliverance of our nation
from foreign yoke!
In view of these undeniable and dis
graceful facts, the question arises-How
much longer is this state of things to
exist?
If Mount Vernon is to pass out of the
hands of its present proprietor, let it not
fall into the hands of spectators, land
jobbers and fancy stock men. In the
name of Republican liberty, let it be
spared from the Vandal tread of those
who would convert it into hauntfor the
idle and vicious.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-18
MUSIC! MUsICm MUSIC y.

received
songs Tor the Piano: What are the wild waves
SAYING saying: voice from the waves; Essy Way; Nancy
IN; larry would be; Linda's gone to Baltimore
Wy heart Is breaking; Will no Maiden marry me
Freezes for piano; Lieder ohne woue Won Liszt
nHches Dance, by Wallace; Schuberts Serarade
Schiinan's Album; Polkas and SchotiSches; Dulci-
clha-N allace- Pride-FlOwer garden-Crade-
Holllday-Daisy-Naiad Queen; Mexican National
March; Canadian grand trunk railway gaop; Du-
elts for Piano; Home Schottische Swiss Cottage do
Uncle Neu; etc. Guitar: My home nv happy
nome; ETC., ETC., etc.
Also, six dozen superior vions, Accordeons,. &c,
HILBUS 4 HITZ
South side Penn. ave-, doors west of 10Th st.
jy lS
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-18
DISASTROUS STEAMBOAT ACCIDENT. =

DISASTROUS STEAMBOAT ACCIDENT. -
About two o'clock on Saturday morning
the steamer Empire, when five miles
below Poughkeepsie, N. Y, on her down
passage, was run into by sloop with
such force as to knock one of her boilers
and some parts of her machinery over
board. This caused the steamer almost
Immediately to take fire, spreading the
utmost CONSERVATION among her passen-
gers, who were reused from their slumbers
by the force of the sioop running into
them. They were, however, all rescued
safely and brought to Poughkeepsie by a
schooner, except some ten or twelve, who
were badly scalded, and three or four
killed. 1t is feared that some of the pas
sengers leaped overheard during conster-
nation, and were drowned. The fire on
the boat was extinguished as Speedily as
possible, but she is greatly injured.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-18
OF FICIAL.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

Official information has been received
at this Department that goods, the i'm
portation ofwhich is prohibited in France,
will not only be admitted at the Univer-
sal Exhibition which is to be opened in
Paris in 1855, but after the exhibition
they may, at the option of the exhibitors,
be either re-exported free of all duties OF
delivered for interior consumption by
paying duty of thirty per cent. on the
value.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-18
Spirit Of the Morning Press.

The Union presents its readers with a
capitally written summary of the charac-
ter of the existing dispute between Turkey
and Russia, in which tie editor exposes
with master hand the injustice and self
aggrandizing pervading all that Russia is
now doing towards Turkey. The same
paper republishes paragraph from the
Boston Post, showing that the postmaster
at Cambridgeport, Mass, is not free
soiler, as is being alleged in the newspa-
pers. The Union further chides the Albany
State Register for endeavoring covertly to
create the impression that the Admins
tration favor persons who do not " acqui-
esce" in the Baltimore Platform.
The Inteuigencer expresses Joy on ac-
count of the action of the constitution-re-
forming convention in Massachusetts, in
rejecting, first, proposition to make their
State Judiciary elective, (by vote of
yeas lO1, nays 227,) and next PROPOSE
ton to limit the judges tenure ofoffice to
ten years-by vote of yeas 15S, nays
l6O. The same paper contains a we'll
written New York letter criticising and
recounting the ceremonies marking the
Presidents recent visit to New York, and
also its usual large amount of capital
miscellaneous reading.
The Sun further discusses the Turco-
Russian question, siding with the Turks
as matter of course.
The Republics columns of this morn
ing are mostly devoted to an elaborate
criticism upon the ceremonies attending
the Presidents recent northern tour, and
accounts thereof from correspondents and
other journals. The editor slashes away
at times against the taste displayed by
the President in has share of the ceremo-
MES aforesaid, taking due care to apollo
gise as it were, after every unkind cut: as
though very reluctant to give the slightest
possible offence at the White House. He
however discusses the Tom-foolery and
man-worshiping apeing of European GUS
toms in such receptions manifested in
New York, much less gingerly. On the
whole, our neighbor Of the Republic dances
over the eggs with much grace and skill.
The same paper publishes in its outside
a long interesting essay upon China, her
past, present and future, and the import
ance of Mr.. R. J. Walkers intended mis-
sion thither
The Clipper attributes the reprieve of
young Connor to the fact that Catholics
interested themselves to induce the Gov
ernor of Maryland to reprieve him, and
thereupon discourses an indirect anti-Ro-
man Catholic half column.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-18

u Mr.. Maurice O'Connell, M. P,
1.-THE eldest son of the great Daniel O'Con-
nell died suddenly, on the 18th June, at
his apartments in London. After hav-
ing represented the county of Clare from
1880 to 1889, he was returned for the
borough of Tralee in the latter year, and
has continued to represent it for the last
twenty years. 1t is supposed member
of his family will succeed him. His
eldest son is midshipman in the Royal
Navy. .-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-18

1.-THE Governor of Rhode Island has
issued proclamation, announcing the re-
suit of the vote on the question of holding
a convention for revising the constitution.
The votes in favor of convention were
1910, while the number against was
6,2o2-majority, Lip.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-18

be the Hon Mr.. Orr, of SoNh Carolina,
and the Hon. Mr. Phelps, of Missouri, so far
as we can judge from the Developments
already made.
IHE FRIGArE CONGRESS is daily expected
home from the Brazil squadron.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-18
NEW PAINT AND OIL STORE

INHE Undersigned, {. : WHrITLEsEY has op,ned
l. Store on the east side of Seventh street h,
tween Louisiana avenue and street. for the sale Of
PAINTS, Oils, WINDOW GLASS. BRUSHES
LAMPS, CAMPHINE. Sc. Having purcbas.d ,bs
entire stock Tor cash, great Inducements Will be of
tered TO those desiring goods in my line.
All goods delivered free of charge nm any mar of
the city. &. = WHIT FSFy
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-18
% The office Of the daily Evening STAR
is on the south side Of D street. two doors
west Of 18th street.

= The Erening Stor having double
the circulation of any daily paper publish
ed IN Washington, is consequently by
far the best advertising medium in the
District. Business men should bear this
fact in mind.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-18

70 The great iron railroad bridge
across the Monongahela river, about one
mile above Fairmont, Va, was completed
last week. 1t is stated that it cost four
hundred and ninety-siI thousand dollars!
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-18
FOR RENT,

O. A fine, councillors two-story and basement
Iii BRICK DWELLING, corner of PENNSYLVANIA
avenue and 18th street, near Georgetown. - feet
front, with fine yard extending back 10 the street
I'd Ie rear, thus having the advantage of two fronts
ana also pump IN the yard; l. now offered ror
fentupon reasonable terms. The house was formerly
occupied by Secretary Forsyth. Apply to HENRI
NEWMAN. on the premises. iyls-aW
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-18

70 All letters addressed to the editors
of the Star must be postpaid, or they
w1H not be taken from the Postoffice.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-18
NEW MUSIC

ECElNED this day al the MUSIC DEPOT
~ SOngs-Aunt Harriet Beecha Stowe; NV Old
kentucky Home; T'other side of Jordan; The VIZ
ghla hose Bud' w Illles on the dark blue sea; Katy
Darling; Yes, IT'S that thy Katy now is sIeenDG
III throw myself away; The Cottage of my Mother;
BE KIND to the Lov'd Ones at Home; Lilly Dale; Ida
May; I've something sweet 10 tell you, &c
fieces-Ihe Last Rose OF Summer, with varia., by
Wallace; Non Piu Mesta; Shower of Pearls; Web
ster's Quickstep; Persifer +. Smiths March; FAIRY
Polka; Serenade Polka; Nillanova March Come
liza Scottsche; ThOughtless Schottsche; HelIorrope
Waltz; Nandaa Waltz; &c.
Bertunis abridged Instruction Book for miami
just received.
HlLBUS x HITZ, Penn. avenue.
side, doors west of lOth street
N B-o"lng 10 the Increased demand on our
house Tor music, we compelled 10 forn1rdordpr.
from two TO three times a week.
Persons will bear this i'm mind Nn0
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-18

The EVENING STAR is really God.send
to the Press out of Washington. 1t will
be perceived by those who read the New
York and other journals, sold in this city
by the newsboys, that their Washington
news, by telegraph, is now principally
made up of excerpts from our Washing
ton news columns, published from twelve
to thirty-six hours before-the difference
in time being in ratio with their relative
distance from this point. 1t will also be
perceived that the outside presses at
tempting to publish local Washington
news, now content themselves, for the
most part, with cleaning their items from
our local columns. While we do not OBJ.
ject to furnishing them all with news fol-
their patrons, we do ask in return that
they will acknowledge the source from
which they obtain it. .
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-18
Annual

This is nearly II copies year of some
publication or other, to every man, wo-
man and child in the nation; or, exclud-
ing infants, aged and diseased persons,
and those who cannot read, at least a
newspaper a week to every family.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-18

THE MIGHTY ENGINE. "-According to
an article in Putnam's Magazine, the fol-
lowing are the issues of the newspaper
press in the United States:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-18
TO THE LADIES.

ICSI received supply of Lubm's Perfmery OK
- Marrow Pomade Superior Cologne. Ray RIM
indelIble Ink, Hair Dye, Lily White. Hair & Tooth
Brushes, Sleeve Protectors for Ladies' Dresses, Sc
anG Tor sale low for cash, at LAMMOND'S
iy l4-co:f .tb .tree, . door hcIo, r
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-18
M A r RIEn

On the l4th instant, by the Rev. Mr.. Marks. Mr..
John r. TAYLOR to Miss CAROLINE HAZ
ZARp.
On the 18th instant, by the Rev Mr. Hodges Mr..
EDWING MORGAN To Miss EVELINE p, dauph-
ter OF Major R. B. Lee, of this city.
IN Cincinnati, Ohio, on tha 18th instant by the
hev' Horace Bushnell, J. THOMAS McDCFFIE
OF thi, city, to Miss MARY \. PRICE. ouly daurh
ter OF Gen Rees E. Price, of the former place
On the l4th instant, by the Rev. d. Evans Reese
ROBERT l.. BOZZEL to ISABEL 4. FOXyyEII
I'll OF this CITY,