davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-12

10 those agHO 4fFtte or NC ees'
1t would be great favor to edl-
tors and printers, should those who
write for the press observe the fol-
lowing rules. They ara reason abie,
and our correspondents Will I'd gard
them:
l. Write sith black ink, Oh White
paper, vide ruled.
d. Make the pages small, one
fourth that OF fools cap sheet
3! Leave the second page of each
leaf blank.
4. Give to the written pagP an
ample margin, all around.
II 5! Number the pages in t ne prdfl
! Of their succession.
II G. Write q plain, told hand, VIII
less respect to beauty.
! T, Use no authorizations whieh arr
not to oppearin print.
! s. Purctuate the the manuscript a
it ai,ould he printed.
II. o For italics, underscore o1d line
Ifor small capitals, two; for Capitals
three.
III 10. Never interline Uithou tn
lcaret to show its place.
II. Take special pains with ever
letter in proper nalnes.
II II. Review every gori, to bf SUI
that none ere illeginle.
l3. Put directions TO the ptfF1e
at the first page.
Il II. Never write a private Ie't'
lilo tile editor. on the printers qppy
i I7a,aa5,s CedgI. The foll$wlr
luminous paragraph is from the Bat
eng Chronicle;
. "A friend Of ours whose avocN to-
e compe | him 10 travel much II t
dark q tonished US, few night ag
by exhi iting a capital weap pm
5 attack aud defence. Taking froh /
d pocket what appeared to be a sto
s constable staff, he struck 1t smart
! against the ground, and in IN in sta
n a blaze Ct light burst from tff el
n of it, so powerful aud brilliant tn
0 overy tling within a quarter Of 4 mi
e wac rendered visible. and contluu,
L to be SO for len minutes. ~ I'd
81 been used as a hte-preseFver' al
: str,ck ar,ipst the head Of man, t
8 light would have been kindled in ju
W the same manner. so that. the iii s'r
,, f,nant may b used frat to foo
i Iassailant. and afterwards to idehtl
II him.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-04
The Concert.

PAUL JCLIEN.-Th CONCERT advertised to
be given at Carusi's Saloon this evening,
has been postponed till Wednesday evening.
The pieces selected are calculated to dis
play the skill Of the performers, and attract
large audience. The reputati n of Paul
Julien Is of that kind that requires to be
sustained by the exercise of talent of the
highest order. 1t is that which his audi
ence will expect to see and hear, aud We
predict all will be gratiied.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-04

TREASURES OF THE WICKED EVER
IS treasuring up stores for eteru,,
good are laying up " ,rea, ures in H..
where moth do nat corrupt the ev;,
'mpeuitent are" treasur.ng up wrath Ann;
the day of wrath" What AN ,de, !. :.
Treasures of wrath. Whst,v the ia
tent man Is doing, he is tr ,asur M NM
lie my be getting wealth; hut n. is.
surfing up wrath. He m,y be geltin, f..
ou' he is tiea>uring up wrath. II NJ,
i.rmnng pleasing connexions; but he : :,
treasuring up wrath. Every .iay adj, : =.
thing to the heap. Every oath the sw..-
utters, there is some' hing gone to H. ,.
Of wrath. Every lie the liar tells tho.
something gone TO the hrap of with g.
day he lives in sin, The b ok of G r
mrmhrance records il against HIM ?
mi,eLi,eut man las Il weigh r t,a..,,.
Of wrath to-day than he h d ye,terl p.
vii nave a we;ghter to- morrow ,hsp h., >,
to- Jay. When he lies i .wn at ,isl,t
richer in vengeance than he ro,e !, .,
morning.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-04
WashtmslOn NJ. CHI anics.

We hope this valuable class of our citiz ms
now steadily increasing in numbers and
infuence-will bear in mind the claims they
have OH the new WUr d 5 Fair, about to open
i'll New York city. LIT cur ar,izans and
mechanics generally be on hand with spt CT
mems Of their handiwork.
The exhibition made here by the Metro
poltan Mechanics institute shows what our
people Can do when they set about it, We
have genius anu tact anl skill in Washing
ton. All that is wanted is the opportunity
to bring them out There is no place in the
country to which public attention will even.
tually be more directed than this 1t is to
become the Athens of America-the Rome
Of the Republic. It's works of art and
science and taste are to be equal to the
splendid principles of our own popular form
of government. Give the mechanics of
Washington time and means, aud they will
show themselves worthy the capital city of
the American Union.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-04
NEW GOODS.

I II we jim t re eiv-i the f,i,vf1st Go p.
l. whth invite d e xttets ion the lad .s:
'ril% Shawis, -i.k has YES
adu tied op.s, u .S-,1l silks. al e,lps
rage de- LANES. wis, plain and Il ur,.i
foulaid ks, L.aee>. tnllsrs. U..,:.r II. We.
Nd and i k u owes 4
gu fn'st 10th. , Biee article LADIES Tra'
ing DRESSES
Gail at NO tour dooys essf o Ce,. IRE Nars
Don mi- axe tie place, and ther by lrs-yo ~ Ba'
ap . E. TAIL
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-04
FOR THE GENTS.

INVITE the atteEtio, Of b. gentl nrn 10 tie
i living GOl,S. . hirh vi I s.H 49, lo~ ssa
o.her hou e he city. T. land srf you. 81 y
III -l b OK French Co rs
ue AID br d.
harSril-- ~ Il Tx We tiuys
Splendid rss r'uu pt { Sik Cravas Gov
IA lIuse, dc Ae
IS TAFT.
Penn. avenue, i. o. s east of mt e Hr,d
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-04

f. s@ The Hon.. Zadoc Pratt, who has
just..returned from Havana t. New York,
states that the health of Vice President
King has not improved; but. on the con
trary, some Of his fri. nds feared that he
might not be able TO return home on the
lot Of April ~ be contemplated doing
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-04
~ To Stranger. aud Citizen,

Eto"ps"n's D'suer'e~yI.es are uu> urp s>, b An
t'r o"idnrss VI * csi On a d teaa If art,tu 4 !,
lis a-sdu ,i> forts t. est b b fr,r rlas, q f.
III this city, abu EiS en- tin. d nue;,vrs 70 o..
vis,ters and p to,.s. have DOT been unrru.rl,d !
examine tion of hi> pictures rent si- l. Iarr
iarly sole ted lie Is prpar Il 70 take pi:turt,
every size aud ~ lr. "a, r.a onabe p,ic,s
tixllery. Nor. b sid If P.uua ave tsa betw,-p
ard Fiji tree s. Lane fuckers buiding.
feb oJ-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-04
EVENING STAR.
WASHINGTON:
MONDAY. APRIL 4, 1853.

Central America Dum~ssic War.
The very important questions involved in
our relations with H nduras, in Central
America, have been made the pr.mineu,
topic fr discussion recently in the Senate.
and also f.rmed the basis of sharp contro
vsrsy betwe' n both sides of the House If
Representatives. 1t appears from a Bos-
ton Geographic dispatch, that letters of ).
recent date state that war is nov openly
declared between Guatemala and Honduras,
aud that small body of Honduras troops
had met and defeated fise hundred Gautp-
malans. 1t is said that the inhabitants OF
eau emala dislike Carrera, who has taken
the whole power into his own hinds. Ii
this be tae case, Honduras will likely prove
triumphant, and soon bring to close the
presnt extermiaaring war.
That Great Britain has bad an influence
in stimulating these two weak vernmenis,
in the very heart aud GENRE of the country,
10 draw the sword and stand the result of n
fight in the field Of open warfare, can not
now be questioned. 1t is always made II
leading feature in the policy of that power
to set eighboring goverDm hts at logger
heads, aud then step il for its share of the
spells, when she finds they have suffici, nifty
weakened themselves by sk,rmishing. and
exhausted their physical and social euergies
in the battle field.
When We consider the auiacious cout Sc
of this foreign power through its accredit
ed A gent here, who can doubt for u mo
melt of its interference in this domestic
broil. This will PROFESSIONALLY expedite
the action of our government in relation to
Central American Affairs, which were dis
cussed during the last session of Congress,
and with the Inaugural address Of General
Pierce which oc'aims, in an unmistakatlv
manner, our foreign policy. We have 10
doubt that our government will take such
re olute stand MS will at once sweep every
vestige of British authority from this part
Ut our Continent in particular. England
would at once call Oh the Indian, as well us
the colored population, to +, bel against our
Cover ment anywhere and every where; aud
We trust that this rupture will .precipitate
matters, So as at once to sweep the insvlent
usurpation of British authority from This
important locality upon tae American Con
tinent Our Government should at once
look to it.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-04
~ Joe Shiii,ns.on r.e.tv-..n ID

~ Joe ShtinngtOn receives all ID
new DO Ks snd spsls r. ~ last xs MI sh d
is agent for ,iarprrs and j the ,htr Magyar, r. =,
our rrade wilt aiwa a. d large and god ass
m"nt of hlank oks aad statoreiy at hi> bos >l,r
pieon i'uidns, cor CT of 4 /. street q, u Elm az
feb =
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-04
Roofs Wonderful, Daru.r,.o

q" to Riots 10 IA tier whittier
Ii lie clear Oh Comfy weather.
Still. With equal tru h lie trees
Muititale- of ky,ely faces!
Roots Gallery, Penny Wanna avenue. mar Srv.r
st.e,t. ,,a
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-04

taken liz the highest peri ctI IA If h. ar, -
C "ise II On II H!rEHuRsT, lie lie a. hr r,i.;.,.
tie highest premium awardei 20 Dsru-,r PIT.
tie late Fair of thr Metro 20 i:an ,Ir,hui,s ; a.,
tue.
Ills gallery is on pennsyivmi, ayenae. 90, g..
aud-a h If stree. ,.,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-04
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
new Y kK, April l, SO.

"Pe"ihS VI tHc sPTuS h"oS Ill thiS
CITY has given a ru-h to business beyond
all previous sc .sons. | never saw New
York so crowded, nor so busy, u'r. l will
add, SO rty, mud y. noisy. ani dusty, a.
tits now. Bat the IN 'ney getttrs Of Gotham
don't care much for these things. Their
'u'e is Dirty work brings brigh, dollars
md away they 60 ahead;-" push along.
keep moving lei g the only motto that
IS really popu ar here.
Yesterday, for the curiosity Of the thing
[ drop iu at the II Il, Cap, and Fanc,
Establishment of Genn-Genin the Great
of Broadway. Without fattery or d'ss, IN
b'iug, Genin's store is we'll worth going t.
see. His stock is splenddly arranged, H.
cases of elegant neatness, before which
hang some twenty handsome dipl mas and
medals-the memorials of his arr, tact, ana
skill, as presented by as many different us
sociations-while surmoun,ing tie whole l.
Il magnificent American spread eagle, who'll,
wings of real plum &c are extended alik,
over the presiding genius of the establish
ment and its crowds Of p.trons
A lo"g lie to Genin! His enterprise
and industry should b. an example to al
our countr. men. Genin knows aud has
proved the secret of glorious success: it is
found III one word-ADvERTIsE
have felt an inter st in the welfare o
our noble tars SO long that was happy IT,
pay visit to that noble institution of our
country-the Sailors HONE. Let ever,
one viii" comes to New York by all meant
visit this institution 1t is located in Cherr,
street, near the foot of Pike, and is ope,
to all friends of sea farihg men who may
desire to see it. know Of no institution
in the United States more really worthy OF
the confidence anil patronage of the Amer
lean people than the New York Sailors
Home. 1t is now in charge of Capt. Sayre,
under the direction of the American Sea
mems Friend Society, and is really accom-
plishing very grea, amount of good.
"Sve he that VOC W Lead afr,
Ger III dark, roi ing sea,
That whispers to the harly t.r,
Sal or! there's hope for thee"
In political matters there is rs much
prospect Of calm as could he reasonably
expected. From presen, appearances the
recent appointments here will give general
satisfaction. Gov Dickinson, the new Col.
lector, vii he popular with commercial
men, while Gen. Dix. the Assistant Treas
urer, is a gentleman of the highest prohi,y
of character. The impression seems to
prevail extensively that the distribution of
the Custom House and other offices will be
made Oh principles OF Cancellation aud COM
promise.
1t is raining here now like great guns,
with BEAUTIFUL prospect of the mud being
ut lea.t knee deep, :" iii spots"
Give me Washington forever
G. W. D.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-04
z. s. TATE, Of yirgiui

AS ofrnrd n hir stocI iUD.,>. wtrr. vi
IL found yth n az j. u,uai v ipab
nsds It RI, and at as :ew pri .sH> .. b f,asul
call, y"u tf,at wan, hsr.. ard d. 10 M. tss- d
r,ac. ur coors cart Ut Z. n ne Market PENIS, .
La Avenue. l.. D. TAI
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-04

Fair wi be h l q Iron Hull nu to morrow
Tuesday The 9Th in-t t, 70 ,h- purpose Of isiug
mesns for the enclosing ir Of GU ems h pei
ne,r TIL cav. he pu"i: ar -estly invi Ell L.
rid and assist IN 'h,s laua HE and mi .use
Queens Cha"l tsiDg one Of III first and ancient
CHURCHES In This couLtry. ap4
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-04

was passing in Poland. Wanda an1iuusly
expected some question-at least word, .
sign. Ladislas Was silent, or spoke only Of
the affairs of the colony, the adventures OF
the chase, and the price Of furs. The soldier
listened with .duwncast air. At length,
Selling the arm of his Colonel, be exclais,e',
'.Ladislas Pagorski, hast thou ceased to be
o man?''
What mean you by that -
'You have not asked NE single ques
tion respecting the affairs Of Poland
"Therefure should we speak of a coun,r,
which We shall never see again ,"
The veteran turned to doub', but Wanda
detained him. LaJislas seemed quite una.
bic to comprehend his susceptibility. Tue
old mans brow crimsoned with indignation,
and reproducing Pagorski for his apathe,ic
Indifference. he began to describe the pam
sc'avo ian idea, which, during the past year,
had made great progress i'll Poland. liz
spoke of the hundred, millions of men of
Selavonic extraction, who, scarcely known
in Europe, ale dispersed among various
nations, over an immcse surfa, e. Poland,
be said, might become their dtliverer. and
consolidate them into one powerful people.
Wanda listened with breathlcss interest,
while her husband apparently unnvveJ,
played with the handle of his hunting knife.
The veteran, wrought up to the highes.
pitch of enthusiasm, at length took leave.
exclaimed: ''No, Poland thou shall never
perish" and closed the door with gesture
Of contempt for his isrger Colonel.
The eyes of Wanda tsrDed towards Ladis-
las. He was cutting thongs of leather ON
board placed between hs knees, aud seemed
quite absorbed in his occupation. This was
too much for the patriotic soul Of Wanda
Sac clasped her hands. aud bursting iuto
tears, exclaimed; "My Gnd what hast
thou done with the soul of Ladislas Pager
ski
Suddenly she felt herself encircled in a
close embrace and looking up, she saw her
husbands countenance beaming with that
light Of mingled love and valor which had
dazzled her when she first behed him in her
fathers castle.
Foolish woman" murmured Ladislas;
"didst thou, then, think that Pole eau
ever resign hope2"
"Ah, God be praised!" she cried, "my
husband is restored to me-"
To be Concluded IN our ne1t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-04

Notsce.-%n adj 'urned meeting Of TIE Mater
fusnte's toci.ty of u, hing and getown W,
te h III on W EDNESDAY EVEN NG 1T a o'c,. ok
IT the room ov.r Vim I Pmters shop. STREET Re
tween 9th and III. Punc uI ut enhance is rau stesi
as "a ful organization will BE- HAD by h ado ion If
the orsu' utiOn and thu e.. ctun of off ,ers
BY order. n. II. l. iPpI>,; Sc .retarv
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-04
HALL OF THE oLUMBI. FIRE Company }

HALL OF THE oLUMBI. FIRE COMPANY
APaIL = 1873.
At a stated meet Of the Company, on motion,
EeSodr-d, That the hanks Of this Company are due
{" Mrs +. - i'ENDLE7oN r the cernrou don.t OF nf
$iGO 10 sid in tie for alton Of Library for the Co
'u.rt in T re .nmt,a
III sof,ed. That tti> as act of kindness is only AID
ing I" the lie tof gratitu sdy her 1T
reIeatrd GET gro ivy
Heso'red. That the IF the Columbia Library
will ms partbly eonuec ed wi h the maine Of our
f"r beu fc s., III It will cherish the yalua
Die instruction and advice Confined in her letter
,an, ing the Donation
Eesotred, That TIL resolutions he signed nv he
Pre- fient aud secretary. ard published IN The ity
p,p+rs. JAS. A. TAFT Pr sIle,t
JAS. NcDERNsTr, Secretary
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-04

THE NEW SILVER COINAGE.-The officers
Of the Mint at Philadelphia are now closely
engaged in coming the new silver pieces Of
the denominations of three, five, ten, aud
twenty-five cents. In order to meet the
public wants for small silver change, the
work at the Mint now gnes on both at
Digat and by day. The new quarter of IL
dollar weighs precisely four pennyweights,
and is u grains less thaa the former piece.
AS compared with the current Spanish
quarters the new coin is decidedly heavier
and somewhat finer None of the new dimes
or half dimes have yet been struck. The
moulds for the gold bars are intended to
make bars of the value of $500, 81 900,
and 81 900 each.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-04
Book Notices..
G.. W. D..

Broune's lusef-J. Ross Browne, ESQ,
Of our city, has given new work the
public, entitled "YusEF; or Crusade in the
East" 1t is handsome volume, illustrated
with numerous engravings, issued in the
best style of the Harper's, and ab"unding in
historical incidents, shrewd and hard hits.
witty sayings, and graphic descriptions
'Yusef, himself, is one of the characters.
Buy the book. by all means, if you want to
be instructed in Eastern msnners, and. At
the same time, ''laugh and grow fat"
Hdrper for AprI.-The April number of
Hsrper's Magazine (now for sale at all the
periodical depots)i is one of the very best ever
issued by that enterprising and successful
house One sarcastic article alone, you
cannot make Silk Purse out Of rigs Ear"
is worth the price of years subscription
to Harper. Buy it. and see
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-04

Washington Light InfanIry.- month
~ M etipg al the rrrl viii t@ b, I'd b (soLday)
evening. at ~ O'Clock. Il. r. BEERS Sec'y.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-04

ne The editor of the Newark Daily
Advertiser, in letter from Italy, says that
several hundred refugees, under arrange
ment with the Sardiuian Government, were
to be sent in few days in pu' :lic ship to
America
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-04

ES The daughter Of Taglioni has mar.
ried Russian prince. She is beautiful,
only one year more than "sweet sixteen, VI
and possesses an immense fortune.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-04
AppOi0s m nts by the Prestdent,
BY and 70 III the Gdrtce un consent Of the SENATE

~ aud 70 u tie Gartce un consent Of the SENATE
CoLLECToRs.
Daniels S. Dickinson, district of New York,
N z. 3
Charles Brown, district of Philadelphia,
Penn.
Edward T. IIilIyer, district Of Newark,
n. j.
Mllliam E. Bowen, district Of B,iiget"wn,
NJ aGI-
Al xander SomcrviIle, district of S luria,
Texas.
SURVEYORS.
John Cochran. district of New Tork, n Y.
Isaac w. Mickle, Mt Camden, \. }.
NAVAL OFFICERS.
Heman j. Redfeld, district Of New York,
Ny
Nathaniel B. Eldred, district of Pbiladel.
phia, Penn.
Miguel Antonio Otero, for the district Of
New Mexico.
George F. Soepley, for the district Of
Maine.
Lmcius q. Peck, for the district of Ver
mont.
Nathaniel S. Price, for the northern li>-
trict of Mississippi
Samuel ". Inge, for the n rthern district
of California.
William NJ Addison, for the district of
Maryland.
Wesley Jones, for the district of North
Carolina.
Charles Chaplin. for the district Of Yer
mont.
john W. Watkins, for the district of Ma
ryland.
POsTMAsTERs.
Daniel Watrous ut Lyons, n Y
William L. Tucker, Mt Palmyra, n. Y.
John Miller, at Philadelphia, Penn.
G.. r. Dixon. at jackson. Miss.
William Harrison Sigourney. at Water
town, n Y.
Willie B. Dprtch, at Clarkeville. Tenn.
A z. Molerwell, at Columbia, Penn
Charles L Cooke, at Portsmouth, Va.
Thomas Perry. at Rome. Ga.
Jacob G Davies, a Baltimore, Nd
Joseph c. Snow, at Bath, Ne
N. l.. Woodbury., ut Portland, Ne.
Warren Hathaway, at Eas1pcrt, Me-
J"seph Noyes, at Belfast. Me.
Taom IS K. Lane, at Saco. Me.
Ehg~r Whii,len, at Calais, Me.
L. z. The"bald. at Gardiner, Me.
Isaac V. Fowler. at Now York city. Y Y.
}. j. w. Grey, at Cleveland, hio
MISCELLANEOUS.
Leander Chapman. to be surveyor general
for the district northwest If the Ohio. EN-.
bracing the States of Ohio, Indiana, and
Michigan.
James II. Birch. of Mo to be register of
the land Office ut Plattsburg. Mo.
Wi liam Brown, of Mo. to be receiver Of
public none, at Plattsburg. Me.
Willis A. German, of Iniana, 10 be gov
ernor of the Territory of Minnesota.
John \. Dix, t. be ASST -tanr Treasurer of
the U. s. nj New York, in the State of New
York.
Lewis A. Bird~all, to be superintendent of
the branch Of the mint of The L. 5. in Cali
frrria.
Robert Ewing of Pa. to to be treasurer of
the miut ut Philadelphia.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-04

EV Faneuil Hall, Boston, is proposed
to lie enlarged by the erection of an add
tional gallery, giving an increased accom-
mediation of over nine hundred seats.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-04
PROFESSIONAL CARD.


hH HUNTER. Member of thu Il val rollr'
IL Surgeons. L'nd..,. AID iat- Pui in htg
or Ot.umi ii ~, LuuebH has arrived il ~ b.
ton. AID may bs coisutd 'or - mi aiLrh'
weeks in to"sumi ton A. anna. Br g. his :
Threat ~ d At Il ions 4. Z the rieaIt M hs r"
Penn. lvaiia avenue, inst di.tey VIT-ste Il
lila !.
TIE Treatment ru-su q. la Il Itien b. tie 81
ain j: iSir tim rrnle b, th, s'"m e.. y tina
inh ling IN die It'd va GA ii he '.u sail 3
ins' ruInent or b fl ing rhsm er th" pat
house. or by the rmpu, nent e bott oe NE D.
the cunstanc If the z msy inquire
The pe'u iar n yai I. gr- t ini's,i bit d. si'
II the Lupgs. &r. arr b the rem rfy IL app d
re t'y to he n.emhisre IiS.as,I /; tina dives {" !
rf,.re N exerci,e tn ordinary bni -, :"
. tcnt: that he most f,.bir iBya III ma, ell "
out an uni,lsa-s,'ts mpt'm: n q lastly ~ d lii'
pally, that i his beeu attended by the nlrt r'o'
aging q.
DIR Hun Err is assi-ted by Dr.. "LLf-sLti
RAWLINGS.
Iiprry IF m 9 q m tc q NJ. pp -
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-04

OFFICE SEEKERS.

OFFICE SEEKERS.
T w. WlbRTBINGlO Co Street, be-
L. twesn 9h u ID 10Th streets, is pr sred TO
d tie two three msrri srnlIcfre, aGd tn ir
wives, or leveral ri gle gentlemen, vi h ut
rooms and board apf 81
100 BOXES # Sweet Orang so d., LenEs
tOO 10VO Coos ute. 800 .irums sultana Fig
CurrautS, p uues Nuts and several o,ler variesie
Just e lived and fr lie b.
~ DARRIGt N&CO.
Centre Market, wet Il the engias Louise.
sp t.AIx e .~asa
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-04

D@ The Legislature of Wisconsin have
created new country in that State, from
ST. Croix, which has been called Pierce
county. tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-04

I@Travel commences early this spring.
The Buffalo Courier says the State Line
Railroad is doing splendid business. -
Every train arriving and departing is we'll
loaded.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-04

@ The New York Day Book says that
O man can get along without advertising,
and e 60 can wagon without greasing, but it
guee hosA
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-04

STEAMBOAT LINE TO PHILADELPHIA.-
The two fine steamers. the Gen. Mcdonald
and the Robert Norris, belonging to the Cit.
liens Union Line, are to resume their reg
ular trips from Baltimore for the season this
day. These boats run daily to Frencbtown.
Sunday excepted, leaving at I A. NJ, and
passengers go thence by railroad via New
castle and Wilmington to Philadelphia.
MA Workingmau" has come to hand,
aud viii be published tomorrow. .