davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-27
PERANe ss TO HIS OLD COAT.

Bsranzer /. erapha.eally the poet Of hlmely things
the minstrel of society Tis ingenious fancy could weave
IL L4utful th0uZhts rut II themes that in ether
hands would have been barren, II nat resusiTe Hers
prosaic theme in the World The translation Is ezscuted
fairly almost elegantly. Boston Transcript
Be- faithful Sill, thou poor dear coat of nlns
We .,er for step both becoming Did
Ten years hsse hands have bT1shsd that nap n ios.
And Socrates dill nsver more holl
when 20 frs b tear aud Fser the time 70 b
SLsil forcn thY sore thinn d texture to submit
BE- nhilGscphic and resi't Ike ne
Mn4 ancient friend Eiu.t not sundzf Jst
rnlt vel. mind for forget Nc. much -
The day thst thee frst G2oa me put
Ny hirtb-day twas and ss orownng touch
into my pride, my friends all praised thy cut
Thy u1iyrnce vbch does Ine no dis1raee,
Has uo7er caused these kindly friends to fit
Each at my Isis yet shows gladsome face
Mine ancient friend we must not sunder yet
A goodly darn I on thy skirts espy
Aud thereby hangs sweet remernbrn nce ttili
F.igning one from fond Lisette n ~
She held by thee TO bauk my seeming Ill
The tug was followed by grsyous rent,
And then her side of course | could not unit
Two 1ays H-ette on that vast darDiEg spsi'
Mine ancient friend We must not suuder ct.
Have eer usda thee recS with Tusky stsam,
such "a your setadmring fools ezhsIs'
Have / exposed thee counting great men's beams
To levee mock or sutechambsr rail
4 strife for ribbons all the Land Of France.
From side % side eli-nigh sSulder spnt
From ~ apsl nothing but wild flowers glance
| Mine ancient friend " must not sunder get
Fear no renewal Of those courses gaiu,
| Those m2deap sport. which once employed our hour
| Hours Of corumingied joyfulne-s and pain,
OF sunshine chez uersd here and there with rhpEsra
/ | rather ought methinss thy faded cloth
! From every future service to acqult
| But wait ayhle-one eBd will come to both
| Mine ancient friend. we shall not sun1er yet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-27

ANOTHER RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Another rail
road accident, says the Chicago Press of the
18th, occurred on the Michigan southern and
Northern Indiana Railroad on Wednesday even
ing, about twelve miles east Of Laporte. Tie
fireman, George Morton, of Monroe, Mich, was
instantly killed, but all the others escaped Sc
rous injury. Two of the passengers in the front
second class passenger car received few slight
scratches, but none of tho others were injured
in the least
The cause of the calamity, as given by Mr..
Cameron, conductor of the train coming west,
was as follows; A large oak tree, three feet in
diameter, had fallen directly across the track.
The lower part Of the trunk was a mere shell, and
had become so rotten that it broke off by the
mere weight Of the tree fourteen feet from the
ground. This seems the more strange rs there
had been no wind of any consequence during
the evening. Some twenty feet from the ground
1t divided into two very large branches. These
lay on the track. The COW catcher struck one
of these branches, ran under it, and then under
one Of the cross ties, and the locomotive turne1
4 complete somerset and lay exactly upside
down The fireman was thrown under the en-
gine and was instantly killed. The tender
turned y somerset over the engine, and lay up
side down several feet ahead otit. The baggag g
! car waH thrcssn from ;hc trrek, mud rna con
7iisrniT s,seshe1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-27

GREAT SpEEp The Pittsburgh Dispatch says
that, on Saturday week, the fast train on the
Pennsylvania railroad, when near Greensburgh.
attained the extraordinary speed of eighty miles
per hour. \ perfectly straight stretch Of ten
miles was run in seven and half minutes
This, We believe, is one mile to the hour faster
than the quickest English time.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-27

The Committee Of the SewYork Crystal Pal
ace were 70 have given dinner On the evening
VI the 18th 'ns,sNs 10 .se English csr'ssississ
sts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-27

The venerable Dr. John w schmidt, long
resident of Charleston, and a successful pIacti-
toner in the healing art, died On Saturday
night, ut the residence of his son-in-law, {. NJ,
Arnold Esq. Harlem, NY. DR.. Schmidt was
rising, we believe, 50 years of age, and had filed
various public posts under the city and State
Governments Of South Carolina with credit and
efficiency
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-27

Miss Martha II Mowry, NJ, D., of Providence,
4. l. has been elected Professor of Obstetrics
md Diseases of Women and Children in the Fe-
male Medical College of Pennsylvania.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-27
.ARKa.A'S4.S RIPER.

Win lcnye MONDAY. June n at O'clock Nj.
E7OR VAN BUkEN, Fort SMITH, ~ -
a. LITTLE ROCK ard ali utermeiae eudngs. -sa
entirely light lrsug b ke
= FRANKLIN PIERCE, Capt A " tlcks, VIII rave
uly on board or SMITH FINlSfFR. ~ foydas street
irg4 MOSES GREENWOOD 4 co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-27

Henry Thompson. Charles Smith and George
Marsh, seamen on board the brig Advent, bound
to jacksonville, Florida, have been committed
to iail in Portsmouth, for lack Of bail il $500
each, to appear at the next l. S. Circuit Court
on a charge Of disobelience and revolt 1t seems
that Thompson also insulted the mute, drew a
knife, and fired pistol twice; and that when
ordered to get under way, they all refused to do
duty
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-27

The Springfield Republican says they have a
dircct importation Of seventy three Scotch girl,
1t llolyoEe, all Of whom ars employed "a nnera
,lvss II tbs mills 81 that .eiagr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-27

By the result of the running for the Derby
Stakes, Mr. Davis, tho leyiathan betting man of
England, lost fifty thousand pounds sterling,
and he lost 900 on the Oaks, ,'making fIo,-
coo, or S350, 600 on these two events. One
individual had upwards of el00,000 staked on
West Australian, and when he was declared
winner, went into violent Mysteries
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-27
.4L.iBdn,i RlVEH

VIII leave MONDAY. Juns n, At S oclocs y. N.
ENOR WETUNPkA, MONTGOMERY, a. ~
SEl.Hh all inferno liht AlIHE5 Ala ,.SAt
RivaIThs su9po pa ket steamer ri !N xAssis<sh<s
i
Will ahoyh. Fer apply On h'
-rf4 = h,
- fhs Rpby N A. ''Els f, s"N's eHs7f
st Ef's s's -.hs a7isssy sS+ I'll r. r-':sst ts's7'
,.ti,its szsssis - sstt -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-27

The North Carolina Company's copper mine
proves highly productive In but one day last
week, Of twelve hours working, a quantity Of
ore containing thirty per cent of metal valued
ut SO ,0G0, was taken ont by q few miners work
ing on the engine shaft One hundred men are
now at work. force sufficient, with the new
machinery, to bring to the surface fifty tons Of
ore Per day With only n small part OF the
force, the company obtained six to eight tons
per day This small quantity is sufficient fer
an annual dividend Of fifty per cent, besides
paying for machinery, and without calling on
the stockholders.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-27
.N'EF YORK.

FOR NEW YORK. - The fast sailing ~
= AtARTfI' ttlES, nutde r;,s'.- tugs ps'lg
~ =. ~ - 3,..i X 81 s44tl ef % VIZ
81 ~ r,ts'''a'' 5sssss y sfsef 8 ssgyo-,,l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-27

FEIO STEAMBOAT CAPTAINS and E.s N.
OWNERS. Orleans, January 10, ls53.
" nnier5 g1 ha Ills day commenced GENERA
STEA NBOAT AG ESCY and Will ceHHuc unsei
eIusey such business In lhus preseRng himself hiers ts
friends and TIE public he hRi his oss we the
oi determination
whole personal the together with his
general shippers may aliDr parcn
sidernon. Reference respectfully made TO
Ngssrs, v ATERs, CAMDEN q CO.. New Orleans.
STONE d NALWORTH -
BRIDGE a BRO,
WHITE BUCHANAN,
Captain EO ". CABLE, steamer l.. NJ. krrntt.
". w. BAKER, e Delaware
r. 81. HUNTER, ADliassRlor,
anll ]. J. CHILD. 01ce rss oa', Naw orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-27
COJFES.

LOR COW ES-Passage only The fine sSssSS
s,ilng American Il soeDAN Capt Shaw, hAvas ST.
=sBgt hating ,omnVa apply 70 The Captain board
= Is oI, r WIIfHEY CO. 81 Ctnp 0trs' g.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-27
EOR LIYERPOOL.-Then now fast sail- =
EOR LIVERPOOL. The A Inst sail -

4 Du2 Au7rrsH bAp J, MONTGOMERY Captain DU n ~.
rs,rg a-sIly ali her engaged viii sal ntr day
.! GiFFNEY d LOWELL, no Cetnr'l- a'r,.t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-27

r. Fr.f-5 ,rk rNf l'ipf. Haa.-. = st%
l... ~ al beg .ar-l ,u-aEri ~! irlr vl .fr IT,
J#pt' D. Far fa'o.. s. agtt- }ar - ,at. I'D
afFl. .g Sue q f'4l. % 70 to
artI "a, GALE rHar.. 20.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-27
T3CE&HI 70.

kT0R LAKE PROVIDENCE MILL Ns- T.
y KEN'S BEND sICKsBuRG, GRAND GULF, l~Stssf.s q
kOuNEY, Ma CiiEL. FOET ADAMS. BAYOU EA EAcaasni&
Rh BATON ROUGE, JNALDSONN il.tE ard allur
lid passenger pa ket HANGN, 1B glrIts
the above -1'st We ky
commencing WN ESpAY, September Uco p.
lcl, STkOTHER \ BROS. gslts, - PovtrAs street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-27
BORDEAUX.

EOR BORDEAUX - PASSAGE only ~
l. rtlfny Am-rcrn ship IOHN ~ AMlN"s, sftA[
Haven, taasrt having FlsrD"n anG"mm0lAnns
nlin uuu' q ate AZ!
o The Captain hnard, -Four D.tre, .rt
l.-l J. ~ ASfHkIDGE & ca 81 -, ttlfirS street
FOR BORDEAUX. - The fast sailing sTySN
brig L0GIANDER Cap Brown, having all her 49,
will have immediate dsptcn, For hel5l
Fna'rgu, ha,ir4 tine ", apply b.
'.ia g. e EuGFkT 90. 70 'urp s''"et.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-27
LEGHORN'.

TOR LEGHORN. The 4 fast sailing ~
Amrtcau stipJpnN BklAST Capt. pyer, has SSkl
The hu.k thereof r-sHlal s'owAsg, md
VIII This ship has superior alin se7mmoatof
py- For pass, Apiy to the Captain on board
Ptst ~. First Dt-rtr, 4ud Tor irsish apI,ly TO
J. n ASilEkIH't CD tS - t'l'flEs sfrF 3t'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-27
LONDON.

FOREST MONARCH BiVWtr having nearly
cor.g engaged will have immediate dspatch For NR.
a.. apply to ELLIOTT ADAMS CO, rs Gravs s,res
u.hIg GIFFNEY & 10Y ELL. il6 Common ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-27

EOR L0NDON.-Thc \ fast sailing ,sS>
! Bremen 81 Up ERNST MONEIH ARNbf, CRpt. tlst {sASk
fy loading. and will uuIek AjslR h. For yGHi u -
Isa d. Tbqto Apply j. WHITNEY CO, 81 Camp street
ser For passage apply 10 the Captain On 9oard l,lh
LOR LONDON.-The a | American ,seN
ship FALCON Wade nastet having ths greater imr
g. irr rugsged, viii meet with quick dispatch fcr
tr,Iah sprlyto II. ASBEpGE CO 55 ST. Charles st. ny
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-27

FiGO.


EOR GIGO-Passage only-The y iss,
L f., lalm+ American saP RAuTAN, Cart Hans 2 AA La
al her engaged, wireseiys immeda dispatch
passage having splendid accommodations, apply 10 The Captain on
ie.rd, ,or Up. WHITNEY, co, 81 Camp street lel5
EOR VlGO- Passage only-Ihe fine ,,ssN
a fast sailing Amen ship BENGAL Capt Bray, wing iE9
I'D her cargo engaged will have quick disl Ah. For
q buaIl
frib }. 2. WHITNEY & co. 81 Camp street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-27

GiFFNEY d LOWELL, ll5 Common street,
cabin passengers
ssage, Apply Captain Bttnan, on board Post y Third
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-27
GLyi SGUIT

TOR GLASGOW The American ship ,siN,
l. DFSA, tK CAPS. B.uer Elvar n,,fy al sltzS
sfr=sri 'iiiLgh. .t.aftr &.
ril,t t |tt My LOWELL, II" t,u1tau 5-'e''. .H!A
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-27
ST. PETERSBURG.

TOR ST. PETERSBURGH. = Passage rssss,
orlyTne fast ling American slip SEA EA'iE, SAsslAE
Hns, having al hsf cafgo gagged "i be quickly
nihD, .rt,n n0ari. ~ wtIIfSEY 90 ~ fnmp A. aps
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-27

It. tsI. lf' r. 4ifl ass 'I' tEf- quf fs. -t..
r.'}.U,lNET CO., oi C4.p s.u.-r,
d ,r. d 2 . D. "a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-27
CU.uRERLaND RIVER.

wHIlsaye WEDNESDAY june 90 a, 5 ,'.loek r.m
gSOR NASHVILLE, CLARKS- ~ n
4 VILE sNTHLhSD AID PApCcAH.1te sfA.52.ssls II
new nnl aguar s,cnu farkst T.. HOWARD Capt
r. Y Nnrtben F0IielgA passage,
ie4- SMITH 4 FINlSTER, ~ PoyiTas street.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-28
New YOri< eElrbics; Iron Works

Office and Sales Room, No. f: Bfond,rov, opposite
New Iidrcn Rnii'oGd Depot, Mandatory corner
Of 9Th Grcnme and iath street. near the Cr,S,dL Pol
ocs, New YORK.
HNIiE original and most extensive Manufacturers
l. of MARBLEI/En CAST IRON MANTELS
TABLETOPS. COLUMNS. PlASTERS.C CLOCK
CASES, COUNTERS. Sc. Also. all kinds o: CAST,
iNGS, for Buildings, such IL WINDOW IINTELS.
stills, DOOR WAYS. BALCONIES &c.
The above Company. having Just completed Il new
and most extensive Foundry and Mandatory. beg
leave to call the attention of Architects Builders.
and the public generally to their assortment OF Ma,
belzrd Iron Mantrl> and other Articles, which they
are now producing on an enlarged scale; the beauty
and designs of which, ard their exquisite finish have
never been cqIalleh and cannon be excel.ed.
The exact limitations o the finest varieties of Mar
bic, such as Egyptian. Sienna, BrocatcIle, Verd An
tique, Agate, Prince Albert. Jaspar Pyrenesc Light
Spar, White Statuary, &c, have elected the I'm
qualified Communications of conHoisSeurs in Marbles
and fully established their popularity Will, the pub
lie.
Some of the advantage, in this discovery consist
IN It's capahiiity ot withstanding high degree ot
heat, at resisting oils and acids which stain and de
face Marble and their cl"apmr>S. (leng about one
thrd the cost III comparison with I'LL otfrT kinds of
Maneis; also, o, bciB. packed and sent with safely
to any part of the country.
The Marbling department il under the direction Of
w. f. SHOEMAKER, who fist Introduced this iny,l-
liable discovery to the public, and demonstrated lis
practical utility and application 10 metals and ohcr
substances. Circulars, with plates, exhibiting the
varieties OF pattern will be furnished when de- ired
Address orders ana! communications 10
ty J-co CHARLES CROSBY. Scc'y.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-28
CANFkEyD. :HSTssEE. &, co.
Sl.lSA x 1 Il 10 L, ~,


CORNER OF CHARLES STREET. BALTIMORE, Mn.
RE daiy adding I" their rich and elegant stock OF
"A GOODS. and invite citizens and strangers To
call and eNanin" their assortment consisting in part
OF English GOLD LEVERS. OF the best makers.
with Hunting, Magic an'i open cases; fine Swiss
Levers and Lepnes, and silver watches OF every va
riety and style. d
Rich Diamonds, Pearls, and other Precious Stones.
set in the most approved STYLES
Bracelets, Ear Rings Pins, Galatians gold Fob,
Vest, and Guard Chains, Keys, Pencils, Studs,
Sleeve and Vest Buttons with every variety of Jew
clry.
Rich silver Tea and Coffee sets. Pitchers Goblcts,
Cups, Walters, Baskets, Spoons, Pic, Desert, Cake
and Ice Cream Knives.
Fine plated Tea and Coffee sets. plated Baskets,
Casters, Egg Stands, Epergne~ Vegetable Dishes.
plated and abatta. Also, alfalfa Forks and Spoons
together with a great variety OF Fancy Goods. such
rich Vases, Card Baskets. Perfume Bottles. Fans
POrtmonnaies. Jeweiry Cases, Caskct-, and Work
Boxes Also, ladies and gentlemen 8 WIRING Desks,
and Dressing Cases.
% Clocks, Bronzes, Parton and Dresden Goods,
IN every variety. All of which can be had Oh the
most reasonable terms
jy6-n CANFlELD, BROTHER & co.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-28

A JAIL IN INDIA.-Bayard Taylor, cor
respondent of the New York Tribune,
visited the Agra Jail, Northern India, and,
among other things, gives this account of
the exercises:
Here were hundreds of men seated at
their looms, weaving carpets, singing the
multiplication table in laundering chorus.
Twelve times twelve sang the monitor
in shrill solo One hundred and forty
four, burst in the chorus, in all sorts of
voices. We went into the blacksmiths
shops, where the prisoners, by refine
ment of punishment, were made to forge
their own letters, themselves fettered.
Seven times SIXTEEN sang the solo, as
ne raised his hammer 'One hundred and
twelve, was rOared out in answer, drown
ing the clans and bang of iron. In the
women's department there was shrill
tempest of vulgar fractions the cooks re-
cited astronomical facts while mixing
their rice. Even the hardest cases, con,
fined in solitary cells, were going through
their a-b-abs, through the hole in the
door, to monitor standing outside.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-28
ENtH milcs ~ b DiNllif 81 ColnnlLia.

Fifty miles re>t u Did'id Of Columbia.
TINHIS establishment is now opcn Tor ,ne reception
Il ofNi>ifcrS. The hcan" qualities al the " ar
are well established, aud hN many REGARDED ~
inferior Ia non" n the STATE. The buildings ,re
upon large scale. ta>Irllly arranged with spacious
portIcoes ball rooms and pSrlnrs, rNtcu-IA,. nav &
walks. and covered MAYS shaded hv beautiful ire
A first rate band of HtiSir IN, been secured, aud
most ample supply at the very h'>t Mln-~. liutiris
and stores Which the country c"ul Afford uItlprt
regard to price. Efficient polite accommodating
agents viii .ndcavor 10 make The time ui th, su, Is
agreeable a. possible.
Terms of board follows: SO for the So >,,n rnI
Ing lst October; for three mouths, 50. for twp
mouths, $50; for one month. 81: for two w"r.l
sis; one week. $40; per day. >l.s5; meals ana
lodgings, each - cents. Children under tu,l,,.
wears. and servants. half pricr. No ,har., r,r
children under two years. Ii"r> - rris p,-r IN.
or $40 per month The very best WINES ana liquor,
having been obtained. Curkag" 0t 81 = bprtlr. aud va
proportion for larger quantities. VIII hc charged uu
all that shall hc brought 30 The place by c'I. Bias
payable weekly.
The Alexandria aud Orange Railroad A. NOW con,
plced Ia WaucHion and tn "ar> leave ki..A lndrJt
nj eight O'Clock every morning rNctIt Si.Har. .lui
get to WarTcuron IN about two and halt hour .
where first rate line q: STAGES Will TAX The ;7~i-
gers Immediately to the Sprug~- ia and iJit iiti
over Nc AdamiZed road; returning. an. ears l,ays
Warenion AZ i O'Clock, and paS-'rg' e, - ~
Alexandria and Washington u iur Ter tlG. ~ riifl,
train to Baltimore. Another train at rlN. ;
Alexandra al ) y. M. and gc> Ia u utur gi,'t
two a.d half hours when F>i rate Inn" uf Ia 90
coarhcS will take the passengers about nine mIic-
the Springs, over good summer road. Fare iy
either route from Alexandria tn the Sirln"-. :, o.
Travellers who come hy Gorl"n-NI!le VIII have
equally good coaches 10 tulppar Cuun hnu
which place they leave at tie ear and &c
To Brairt"n III 20 minutes. where The coaches VIII
take them immediately Ia the Springs, tius MAX ~
two daily lines from Bcalcnn, aud "nr from w
rcntnn 10 the Springs. Persons may breakfast nj a. c
Springs. dine and spend about four Al.N ana1i =
and return to the Springs by sunset al the same d.v.
Passengers by the evening tram from RIrinund t
To- the Springs by noon the next day By ia. Gov
donsviIlc route, they Ierr n Culpcpp'r Court nU
and get to the Springs about neat morning.
good line of coachc: VIII 20 from the Springs NJ v
Market three times week. connecting at Gaucz 5
Cross Roads with the Winchester line.
THOMAS -. FLINT,
iy92m Superintendent,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-28

GERRET SMIrII.-Here is what Fred.
Douglass anticipates of his career in Con-
gress:
He will strip the thing slavery of
all gospel, constitutional, and legal coun-
tenance, and will trea. it as it ought to
be treated-a system of violence, and
blood, no better than piracy. Murder
itself will get as much respect from him
as slavery; for, to him, slavery is MUIR
der. But Mr.. Smith is not only an Abo-
litionist; he is a Land Reformer and
moro still, he is now, as he ever has been,
believer in an everyway-righteous civil
Government and is, therefore in conflict
with this Government at many other
points than its slavery. He is at war
with every species of class legislation,
and will stand up for eternal justice,
wherever and from whatever quarter it be
assailed. A mighty work is before him.
He is temperance man; he goes among
wine-bibbcrs. He is a peace man he
goes to mingle with men of blood. He
is man of prayer; he goes among bias
phemers. He is an AbOlitiOnist; he goes
to meet the traffickers in human blood.
He is gentleman :; he goes to confront
ruffians. There will be few with whom
he will have anything in common and
if, withal, he shall pass through this fur
mace, heated seven times hotter and
shall come out without the smell of fire
upon him, it will only be because the
same God reigns now, that cared for the
Hebrews"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-28
TO THE PLEASURE SEEKING PUBL It.
PINEY POINT PAVILION.

fINHiS agreeable bathing place, aud utisf roth, a,
Il for those In search oi health and rat,,,nal r..V
urr, having bern leased by the undersigned vrr
view 10 the purchase o Al n successful lu hs n, -
tn accommodate" the public, opened ioT The -,
son on Wednesday. 18th Jane.
Many and varied Improvements have been recent,
" made calculated To promote the ,ornit,rt al ",
tiers, and nothing shall hc emitted by the Pn,p,,
and his family which can afud tin = al >,i,,,,,,
to his guests. Parents and Their children WILL h,,,
find all the comforts al home IN ample nro,,S,o-.
whilst the deyUcn of fishing maN como assured IA o.,
every necessary aTang, mCnt Tor has .icCummad9tr,,
m the WAY of fishing boats aud tackle. with ,rni.r
persons la wait ou him whilst engaged "a In ana
waiting sport, has been fully made, a. a,Id,,,,p
seine Will nc daily drawn tor thu accommodation ii
the place and the amusement al N>IirI-. MhIl = n,
rate band Of music Will be IN readiness, ia, a,-I
night. for the amusement and recreation of ibu =,
who may call II INTO service.
Visitors from Washington, GCorsCiown. md Alrv
andIla. reach the POINT on M"ndsp Wcdpa.
day, and Saturday of each week h. n,anS ,i tho
steamers Powhatan, oScCnia, and Columbia AID
can return on Tuesday, Thursday. Fud.N aud ,rn
dav Of each week 10y the same huais.
The terms of hoard at the Point VII h." - IN, 4,
singr dav 81 ~ per dan for Three days andlr, tau
Il week. $40 per wcsk, and so per month. ChI
Gren and servants half price.
WILLIAM ". DIX
Formerly Proprietor -, The Fountain
iy 1-2m Inn. Light street Rlliu,orc