davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-08
Important to Mariners.

BosToN, Oct. THE light ship at
Minot's Ledge broke from its moorings
during the gale last evening, and has not
since been heard from, 4 steamer has
been despatched in search of it.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-08
BOOT AND SHOE STORE

EcUenfh street cast side. three doors north Penn Grc
-aAp q. BREMEN respectfully invites The citi-
R&I zens Of W ashngtOn and its vicinity to an
~ inspection OF his stock Of BOOTS, SHOES,
49, Cutters, &c, all OF his own workman
ship, and manufactured from the very best materials
Also Roots and Shoes made order from the fines,
French Calf Skins and Patent Leather, at Il price
equally rs low a. CHARGED elsewhere. A call is 81
iiclfed. sep l-eo3m
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-08

HAVING learned that report is in circulation
before the public, which is calculated to inurr
Ire very So ousy nsomuch as it is said that John
Smith. ColOred boy, died from naltrcatnicnt at my
hands; therefore feel it my duty to deny publicly
having struck or inj u.cd said John Smith in anv
way whatever. ELISHA {. GRANT
Washington, October ), 1858.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-08
The Austrian Min ster.

New HAVEN, Oct. 1.-ChevaliCr Hulse-
mann, the Austrian Minister, has arrived
in this city, and is stopping for short
time at the New Haven House.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-08
Now Hampshire State Fair.

CONCORD, \. H., Oct. The New
Hampshire State Fair has opened with an
address from the Hon. Edward Everett.
The attendance was very large.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-08

By WIN. Il. LEWIS, Auctfoneer.
ntFlCE on Pennsylvania avenue. between llth
~ and 18th st.. where consi.nnents OF Watches
Icwelry, and Fancy Goods, will be received for Auc
ton Sales at the market square, every Tuesday,
Thursday. and Saturday mornings Cash advances
made when desired W. b. LEWIS.
Oct l-lw AuctioDecr
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-08
TELEGRAPHIC.
BY HUCSE'S PRINTING TELEGRAPH.
EXPRESSLY FOR THE EVENING Star
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Sept. :, 10 N.-Flour is
held at Sc IS. Wheat 5000 bushels sold
red, 81 30 a 81 IS: white. 81 43 q
81 46. Corn 5000 bushels sold-white,
IS: yellow. 50. Oats. II to "A. Butter,
in kegs, Ii cts: in rolls, Il to 80 cts.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-08
TNINE CUTLERY-F

lime Embracing a large va
l. riety Of very superior English Table KNIVE,
and FORKS, and Spertsmen's Pen and Pocket
KNIVES, of the most rare and beautiful patterns
for sale at the very lowest prices at
Ii. LINDSLEY'S,
Pa. avenue, between OH and 10th streets,
&C o-eo2m next to Gait 4 Bros.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-08
Coiiee,or,s Office, Oct. 6,Is,3

NOTICE 10 rANPAY Frs D.d,tctiDn f. = D! Olapt
! poymcnt-Notc" is hereby given that he
Taxes for the year 1858 due and pa, able at
this Office End that deduction of six rer cent.
j. allowed Y law for the current year if Maid on or
before the 3lst instant r. j. ROCHE.
oc 6-coi ColIcctor
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-08
YOUNG AMERICA

NJ f intend acting upon the Go .4hcGd principle
w that onr customers may always say if there
Is an improvement invention, new importation of
superior GROCERIES,. HINES, or LIQUORS
WE are sure of receiving the first and finest sample
at astonishing lew prices OF The Model Grocrrs.
NcGRAW & JACOBS,
Corner OF Penn. avenue and 18Th street.
l4-eOIm
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-08
Injury to the Tobacco Cron.

RICHMOND, Oct. The tobacco crop
on Staunton river, Va, is reported to be
seriously injured by the frost.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-08
Death OF the Pest Master at Lowell.

LOWELL, Oct. Mr. T. P. Goodhue,
the newly appointed postmaster at this
place, died yesterday.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-08

7 RON CEMETERY, VERANDA, AND OTHER
i RAiLINGS, consisting of grcnt variety of rnt-
crns, made to order. and constantly on hand. For
sale by RALPH HASKJNS,
oct . Penn. av. south side, near 10th st
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-08
AUCTION SALES.

BY DOWNS q HUTCHINSON, Aurrs.
FANCY GOOpS. JEWELRY. WATCHES, &c
Il On SATURDAY evening sth instant, and MON
DAY the 10th ut O'Clock, We will sell. st our new
store, Athencum Building. a great variety of the
above. viz:
Fancy work Shaving Boxes. Porte Monnaics
Pen qua pocket Knives. RaZnrs
Locking Glasses. Dry Goods, &c.
Also. fine assortm-n Mt of J-wUry
Colt and Silver Watches
Meiallions. Pencils. &c.
DOWNS s HUTCHINSON,
Atheneum Building. Pa. avenue between
&C 4 AZ and 9th streets.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-08
TURNING.

m SHE'D begs leave 10 inform his old customers
Il and the publi', tina; he has removed TO thr
corner Of 10th street and Louisiana avenue Having
the advantage ot steam power, he is prepared fill
all orders in his line AT the shortest notice and on the
most reasonable terms.
Banlsters, Novels, &c, Sc, constantly on hand.
sep l0-eolm+
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-08
w ANTS.

NANTED-Two APPRENTICES, to learn
w the House Carpentering business. Apply
immediately, at the I'd door from 5th street in +. 10
BURKE 4 SANNER
n. Bone who has some little knowledge of the
business would be preferred B. IS
&C 1-3t*
Nu1lCE To Observation-Disclosures Il capa-
~ he Sramstrcss, to do the necessary sewing and
cutting. OF family. temporary permanent
situation may re found. by calling at the Pension
and Claim Agency Office Of LLOYD Co., 18th street,
opposite the Treasury, between the hours of o and
o'clock. oct e-2t&-
&C. WANTED-By gentleman ami his Ia
M:I dy without family till the frat Of April next.
handsome modernhuilt HOUSE, thoroughly fur
ni<hed. with Gas fixtures g.. Possession to he given
on the first OF Novcmbrr. One situated in the West
End preferred. Early information l. rcGuc-tcl by
those having houses to let, the applicnnt. wish
to leave the city for few weeks. Apply at 100.
Browns Hotel &C ST.
NURSE WANTED-A lady having two
" children. and who expects in the urse Of
month or six weeks to 60 10 ST. Paul's, Minnesota
wishes to engage white WOMAN. as n nurse to 60
with her. protestant English, German. or Scotch
would be preferred Call on Mrs. s. at Mrs. Spsui-
ding.s, corner Of and 9th streets
&C 5-1w*-
AZ ANTED I'M M EDiATELY-AnA AS
w s1STANT, for the higher branches of En-
glish and Mathematics. Testimonials If qualifica-
ton and character will b, required. Salary $500
and boarding DR.. ii. W. P. FRANCIS.
Fredericksburg, Va, October 4, 1853
Or Sit
w ANTED lMMEDIATELY-M the
w Little Falls Bridge. three miles above George
town, twenty five good STONE CUTTERS; wa
gcs 81 30, 81 40. and So 20 per day.
Also, twenty five good LIB ORERS; wages 81 y
FER day. GEO. THOM
Capt. Top. Eng. in charge OF construction
SEP lt-H of Little Falls Bridge.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-08
THE AMERICAN TIMES.

4 FIRST class daily morning Newspaper. con-
IA tainlrG the latest and most reliable T. li'ira
Conm Ieial, and general American and European
news, with Army and Navy intelligence. Published
by Bay Tor, Ripley Brush Baltimore. Terms SIS II
year, or l. cents a week. Single copies two cents
W. W. INGMAN, AGENT,
oc D. street, 3 doors east of tn street
N. B-Mr L. also receives subscriptions for all the
Reviews, Magazines. and Newspapers
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-08

jtOR RE MA new three story hri- X HOUSE
n"sr ''Smithsonan Place" III. house il gI,,I-
Itrd on i2'h street Island short star,r frar the
Smithsonian institute in Il COOL ueghborEuOd. ard
healthy location. Possession given immediately
''"nt $500 per annun. payable mrnth y II contains
eleven rooms, and has attached ia ret" st-l le and
C1rragc house. j. l. SMITH
Attorney t-Law, Sth street, near r. ave.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-08

Watch Rctmns.-P. McDevitf an old man, was
sent 10 hr work house for thirty days for being drunk
and disorderly James May, William foyer and r.
Parker paid s,44 fine and costs for the same offence
Patrick Fitzgerald, mania potu: work house thirty
hrN-.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-08

Teacher on a SPrcc.-Last evening teacher,
stranger we suppose, got into aspree liquor shop
got categorical, and went to fighting with an oppo-
nent who BACKED his eye; the teacher scratc hing
the face Of the blacker in most cat like STYLE We
did not obtain the names of partes and have heard
of no arrests
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-08

=, lection Of Ofoc's.-A, the last meeting of the
montgomery Guards, Quarter Master u,har and
Sergeant McHsnry were unanimously re- .,.c,.J ,,,
'i a' hrSt Orderly Serg ant of the Company.
=, post he sustains with soldleriy correctness.
- 'onn Walker was chosen second Sergeant. Mr.
DuAe thTd. aud Mr. Mcdonald fourth Sergeant
"' other officers remain As before being commits
''onsd and not elective
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-08
THE NOTES OF THE
Southern Manufacturers Bank

A RE redeemed AT par by the subscriber.
"A Ofhce opposite Treasury Department, corner
OF 10Th and streets. HENRY Nj. NOURSE.
Agent Southern Manufacturers Bank.
ep3-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-08
s-rwo

FURNISH Ed TX . o Nj S-Two we'll fur
L nishei CHAMBERS, in n modern built house
with all necessary convenctCcS fr bathing. cen h.
had without board in a private family in one Of tie
most desirable situations in Washington. and hut
few minutes walk from the DEPARTMENTS Apply
to Or. PHILIP SMITH, II street. between 9;n and
10th, onrnsit" the Episboral Church.
epu2 1-rutf-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-08

NcT Jerusalem Church OTgGn.-The new organ
built by Me-srs. PompIitz & Rodewald for the new
jerusalem Church, on north Capitol street, is being
tried this afternoon, the musical public having an
opportunity of hearing its fine for the first time
II has been pronounced by judges an excellent in
strunent The church il open TO the public and
the concert II We may 80 call il, will exhibit the
ability Of varlons organi,tS well as of the organ
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-08
FOR SALE AND RENT,

81 FOR SALE-A well finished new three ftory
fiEi FRAME HOUSE. situated on the North side Of
Mn-sschu'e:tA avenue, between 4tb AMI 9Th -tr-ctS
There is beautiful garden attached. containing n
quantity If flowers and sirubhcry. Also. smaller
FRAME HOUSE, the North side in The same
square. The first mentioned house has the hcrcfit
of wide alley the back, and side allow on Tic
front. Persons wishing TO purchase, can by calling
see The property. Terms liberal. OctS-3t#
Dwelling and Store For Rent
III, A tvoetory and attic DWELLING. with store
&sesAgood dry cellar, and .iany convcnicnccs stua
ted on the corner of ID and Mary,ani avenue
is for rent Apply to VIM. Grea-on, corner OF 18TH
and streets. nc MS
90 FOR RENT-And possession given on
z.:I the let Of November. the Elick HOUSE or
n street, between 1lth and l2th streets. II is IN
good repair. molly pap'rrd arh pointed. A coed
stand for any public business. Rent 800
&c 1T JN0 WATERS
JNOR IL ENT-A first class BOARDING HOUSE
Il on + sire 4, near l4h. four stories in height
with heck building, containing lsrge dining room
parnrs, ami thirty chambers Rent 81, 100. Apply
corner OF III and 18th street. SEP 2T-dtf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-08

A'dTH Of .6re.-The alarm Of fire abouts O'Clock
'''t evening was caused by tn. burning of , fou,
-1'l''"ey III IN" second Ward. The hremcn were
wi promptly, and we are Obliged 10 say some row
Nv ''ii'wed them and endeavored to excite rlot-
O''"een different computes, in which we are pleased
10 say, they were fooled.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-08
Look for NOELL q BOYD, Blind Nj a
kcrs and UphOlst

sep l9-eo3m-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-08

Concert Of Inc Gcrmanin.-A card in to-days paper
announces delightful concert to be given By the
celebrated "Germania" organization, on Tuesday
evening next. The fame Of this association, rs
eminent musicians has been fully established, and
no doobt they will fully maintain their high position
before the public of the District.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-08

yep ac-dtf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-08
METROPOLITAN PLANNING AND SAW
ING Mill

oct 5-W&Sit-
Washington telegraph., 1853-09-21

GLOW do you Ike the music Mrs. P?''
asked her neiGhbor Of the old lady a. she
stood listning to the German band, last ev-
ening OF the Common, and beating time OH
the cover Of her snuff-box Beautiful"
replied she, enraptured, "oncommou beauti-
ful; It seems almost like music ofthe sy-ups.
think the Germania band the sweetest
Of any Of en-. Can you tell me-" said she
in biz whisper, (which il Mr.. Burgamot,'
The name Of Burgamot was associated with
her rapec, and hence her solicitude She
was told that Mr.. Bergman belonged to the
Gcrmania Society. and that the leader of the
Gcrmania Screnaders was Mr.. Schnapp,
A smile lit up her face, revealed in the de-
clining twilight. rs she asked if he was akin
to Mr. Aromatic Schnapp., the gentleman
that imported 50 much gin. Her ear was ar
rested by the strains Of the music, and the
black bonnet waved in unison with waltz
ing measure, as Isaac sat upon the grass i'm
contemplation ofa dogs tail before him. won
dering what the effect would be if be should
stick pin in it.
Washington telegraph., 1853-09-21

and two hours to leave the country, or brand
thee like horse thief with II upon thy cheek,
to be known and read of all men'-Califor-
mans in particular. And if thou steal n
shovel, or pick, or pan from thy toiling
fellow-miner, hanging will be too good for
thee. and thou art to be kicked and cow
hided for thy pains; and forever hang down
thy head
IX.-Thou shalt not tell any false tales
about good diggings in the mountains to
thy neighbor, that thou maycst benefit a
friend who hath mules. and provisions and
tools, and blankets he cannot scll-lcst in
dcceiving thy neiehbor. when he returnc,h
through the snow, with aught save his rife,
he present thee with the contents thereof
and like dog, thou shalt fall down and die.
A--Thou shalt not cove: thy ncichbor, S
gold nor lis claim, nor undermine his bank
in following a lead, nor move his stake, nor
wash the tailings from his Sluice's mouth
nor throw up dirt upon his hank And if
thy neighbor have his family here, and thou
love and covet his daughters hand in mar
riage, thou shalt lose no time in seeking her
affection; and when thou hast obtained it,
.hou shalt pop the question like man, lest
another more manly than thou art, should
step in before thee, and thou covet her in
vain; and thy future life be that of poor,
lonely, despised and comsortless bachelor.
The end.
Washington telegraph., 1853-09-21

CHARITY AND CoTToN Under this
head the New York Independent of the
18th has an article upon the contributions
made in New York for the relief of the sick
and dying at New Orleans, and upon the
publication of the donors names in the
Journal Of Commel-ce, and says. ''Such
charity is doubly blessce-'it blesses him
who gives and him who-takes.'
Upon this the Journal Of Commerce of
Saturday explains the object of publishing
the contributions, such publication being a
voucher to the collectors, and evidence to
the contributors that the sums contributed
have been properly applied; and further ex-
plains that the Independent is edited by
several reverend gentlemen, and is the
same paper that counselled the fugitive
slave to shoot down the officer who should
attempt to arrest him under an act of Con-
gress passed to carry out an express stip-
nlation of the Constitution. The journal
thus concludes:
1--WE don't wonder that the woody heads
should desire profound silence to the names
of the donors, for we discover very few OF
their own among the number. They arc
probaly reserving their money for under
ground railroad purposes. and the system Of
thievery connected Herewith. Well, so be
it. Cotton alone is adequate to the exlgen,
cies Of the crisis, SO far as relief can be at
forded by money. 1t asks no aid from abo-
litionism.'
Washington telegraph., 1853-09-21


NEGRO ExEMPTroN.-We learn from the
Memphis Appeal, that Mr. @. c. Baylor.
a gentlemen of character and reputation
has recently delivered lecture at Holly
Springs, Miss, on the wisdom and necessity
Of cxempting negroes from sale under exc
cntion for debts Of their owners Two OBJ
jects are proposed by this movement-one.
to abate the clamors of the Aboliiionists
against the forced separation Of families; and
the other, to increase the number of slave
holders, by exempting the poorer whites from
the loss Of their slaves in consequence Of
debt. The proposal is said to have secured
the approval Of distinguished gentlemen at
the South, and formal appeal to slave-hoid-
cts for their appreciation, i soon to Be made
in the Baltimore Cotton PLa1U-Louis-
rifle Courier.
Washington telegraph., 1853-09-21

RECKONING WITHOUT THEIR HosT.-The
grogeeries and puppet shows that sprung up
with the rapidiiy Of the prophets gourd, and
as plentilully as Egyptian frogs, in tho VII
cinity Of the Crystal Palace. now present a
nrournful spectacle. Public sentiment struck
them with blight and millew, and about
half Of them have already disappeared.
Buildings are left in an unfinished state; and
the ominous words Ito let are conspic-
uously placarded. The owners calculated
too largely upon the deprarity Of the race,
Washington telegraph., 1853-09-21
a Polish WOman's Patriotism, or
Wedding Ring.

Suwloiska, open this window; / desire to
die in the sound Of the church bell
Suwloiska bad not courage to obey. She
looked pensively at her mother
My daughter is not this the Sabbath!
The hour Of prayer has come. Help thy
old mother to PROSTATE herself before our
good God and pious child, the young Pol
ish woman helped her mother to knecl
'Suwloiska, implore thee, my daughter.
open this window in order that / may hear
the hyms of tie church.
She opened th, window on the public
square in which the church was situated.
and then returned and It down Mt the feet
of her silent mother.
'Suwloiska, do not hear the aound of the
bells,
Not hear
lit Is the cannon
Yes, mother. they have come down from
the stceples Of the churches to kill the Rus.
slams
God is with us
The mother listened again
What has happened, my daughter, not
single chaunt, not one voice in the church;
what il our priest doing!'
lie mas iufllcu sO.ulcr.
Let us pray to God for him: lie has
prayed for US often enough II was he
who blessed thy marriage, my daughter.
Oh. well do / remember it, Thou vast
beautiful; had dressed thee myself. Then
the bells rang out joyfully. Then on thy
knees before the altar, thou didst promise
fidelity to thy Suwloiska'
4 have kept my cath replied the young
woman, blushing with pleasure.
The aged mother pressed the hands of the
daughter closely in hers-but suddenly start
ing, she exclaimed in shrill voice:
Where j. thy wedding ring?'
Il have given it away said the daughter
holding down her head.
'Suwloiska, has God reserved such affiic-
ton for my old age, Oh, my daughter,
who has caused thee TO forget, to such an cx-
tent, thy duties as wife! That ring, the
token of an eternal covenant between Suw-
loiska and thee; what hast thou done with
it. To whom hast thou given it,'
To Poland" and she raised her head with
confidence. Our husbands arc soldiers
our priests are soldiers-our church bells
have been melted into cannons-our collars.
our earrings, our pearls have been barted
for muskets. We wives, we had no longer
anything to give. and nevertheless, Poland
lacked powder Well there are six thous-
and of Us already, who have for our country,
made a sacrifice of the only property which
woman esteems Of all ornaments the most
precious in the world, our marriage rings.
We have given them up to purchase powder
The aged mother slipped from her fingers,
III. -. III. I'LL IL
she should never part with, and after having
kissed il repeatedly, she wiped her eyes and
said 'Suwloiska. take this ring let it be sold
with thine. Go, my daughter, tell our vic
tory; fur the country In which wives sell
their wedding rings to buy powder, is free.
Perish the Russians. Now, Suwloiska, open
the windows; l desire to die in the sound Of
the cannon
Washington telegraph., 1853-09-21

resentatives; and the fourth has a seat in tho
Cabinet. - ''o
The condition of New York was such that
all hope OF Presidential candidate from this
state was preposterous; and in this fiat of the
Sage of Lindenwald' Mr. Marcy acquiesced.
but upon the distinct understanding that he
was to be present at the distribution of the
Sspolls, No one, it is presumed, will assert
that he has not been. The claims of Penn.
syivania were to be adjusted on the basis of
Mr. Buehanan's having a clear chance for
! the nomination by the votes of Gen Pierce s
friends. These he received constantly. un-
til his name was finally Withdrawn as hone
less. This is proved by the strenuous efforts
of Mr. Slidell in his behalf and bv the
handsome compliment rendered them both
by the administration. Ohio, having no
candidate, was eonfded to the watchful care
OF Mr. Medary, and to the eloquent plead
lngs OF John Van Buren,. The overwbelm-
ing majority she gave, illustrates the power
ful influences to which she was subjected
The wires in the Eastern States were con-
trolled by Mr. Gushing, and the manner in
which he worked them, shows how well he
ID.
We have thus far endeavored to sketch a
brief outline of the system upon which was
founded one of the most powerful political
schemes ever attempted either in this or anv
other country. As piece of intrigue it is
worthy of the palmiest DAYS of old Mr. Van
Buren,. Such sale of Presidential candi-
dates was never heard tell of before. II is
easy now to be seen how the election of Gen.
Pierce was accomplished, and to account for
the singular policy which has thus far mark
ed his Administration. For our own mart
we believe that he has been unable to act
otherwise than he has done. and that he has
only redeemed the pledges that were the
price of his triumph
From the very offset of the Freesoil move
ment in this State, we have questioned the
sincerity of Mr.. Van Buren's adherence to
that principle. All his political antecedents
are IN opposition to it. and the readiness with
which he endorsed the Baltimore platform
OF 90 Is 2rtned .fdcte evidence of the weak
ness of his faith in the ism of Freesoil-
But, independent of this, it was sine ana
non with his coadjutors in the game that he
should recant. This, of course, left Gen.
Pierce free to express whatever sentiments
he thought proper in his inaugural, and will
explain further the apparent Inconsistencies
of his policy. The struggle of the party was
for the spoils and it succeeded.
The design of Mr. Van Ruren was to
change the venue of the political trial from
the West to the East-and he accomplished
it.
{ The foregoing affords matter for careful
study to those not fully initiated into the pol
icy of this Administration If it suggests
further inquiry as to the relations Martin
Van Burcn now holds with powers that be,
or as to why he has gone abroad at this par
ticular time. or what connection this has
with the foreign policy of Gen Pierce's
government, we can only, for to-day, re-
commend those interested to wait patiently
for the development of another chapter in
this Strange eventful history