davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-07


rrs ' ns44ss 10 SS sii tads oEs1 Or ,
aoot', plssrR1Is No ~ Bro-dssJ stiog,aa as'"i7 ~
B Bss1S Holy L.sD, No 50 srose"T
The weather Yesterday Wa cooler than ordinary and
80. were oaite out Of fashion daring the smart
breeze in the evening.
ryv o,,n.-We have not bsd opera for some
,ir,s in the City and the pablo Is quite disposed %
,,icV #. Last night at Eiblo' Theatre vas performed
r,.s,,;'. marking and delightful CsILD % TIE REGr
X,xr Madame ThiIon hlled the ptrt Of Marie Mr ddd
son. Tonic; Mrs Naeder, the Warehouses aud Mr..
Leach Sulpce The Performance Of Madame Talon Is
u known 10 the for its spirited aud faciua
ting qualities The others eoubinsd 10 make fair Fog
lsh opera twas appreciated and sppaudsd by the Al
dence The orchestra ana chofus were iA1lAE WIN 'Heii
parts.
Tie house was fed to the top, which is saying good
deal a. il must hold some thousand people The ssa
son promises to be brilliant
The full programme for the forthcoming Opera Al Castle
Garden vii be found in paper Of this mornif
Eighteen urorn auoes will b. gwen, and with very tsT
executions. no Oper. viii be reps.tad- Opera night, Ed
b. MONDAYS. Wedns sdays and Friday. Tn-re all Dc
Concerts On Tuesdays 1hursoAy- Price OF ADMISSION
ia o al parts Of the House. Amps arrangements A'
made FOR .ss Of tickets in different parts OF me Cy '0'
Stages to take people home. &c.
Stser1AE CoLLl.IoS Of the Albany trans OF vac
H., Piv.r Road coming d0En on Iaesiy gn' H.s'
with very r,m.r.stls incident near P7.A'Al =, A
.choorer had run close ia shore N cove over "ncn 'l'
-5,-t.l. ,,d her boss2rit extended over the track
ioo-oive struck TIE boFsPnt With f2l orc'' break
81 and tlro~ng il ID the track "tA'a' the sga'
| GO 5i.srraagemelt Of TIE tain
r.,.,,,sy Han RIo1ERs-An application vas made 70
- Fsvsrs- a, supfs Court ye-terday forenoon for
If relation to passing sentence Ia the cas-
austin snd Others which va refused Subsequent TO h'
..n,nee wit Of Aoea' corpus was applied Tor 81 ar
Cochran, b-hAf of Thomas "Ah'ee And s'spaen WI
- rs granted rstu-uahs % ln9rroR forenoon
I pr.crTs-For two days Ps.t tiers have been np'
souihrn pesol IN narkssm. ba' Of hHe aavor ias,
~.re received by Mr. Broas, Of Washington ATAef al
Nv lis brothsr in C0rt.snds It, near Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-07
CITY ITEMS.
ry7rRTAyurnT. a.. THIS EvEyIsG.

TNTERTAINMENI, g, THIS LFLNIN5'
THr RavELs Ebos tonight IN "Kin-hA Aso the aJ PAA'
nine Rsoul" .,,- -. -. p.,,,,,.
HI. Ter LEGs Gno "Tsh Tutor tbs srroon a bAfHaH
,ns as everns SSeethraris aid Wives H. ,,- ..e,-r
Tux HrFooRoNg rres.ntsa great vanefy Of IL P0-A p
rsE WisaSercx vss equestrian and oAs'
,s tes turdfe5 feet hsh 20. y % VT ss'o~
No Bro-dEsJ ttlopa1 hsSei1' -
prV.. CALLED IF Chrsuan Ar no ~ ofO1---5'
p.sVaaD's Holy LAID, No. 50 hrnac"g
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-07
Thirte.uth ward....TxI,p DAY.

Thfrteenth W ara....1EiRD DAY.
Assistant Alderman Stevens vss in attendance yesterday
to grant further licenses for the Threth Ward Capt
Russell also in attendance There not many sp
pscsnt:
John 4. kernsr 81 RvIngon-st 2 Wehers 40 6rsnsst
W A Arrsw 50 Deaneey-st Ahshan Stefn Su4slkst
N I,prh 8. P1tt., J. Ksneraw. IS Lew
J. = Psekas, q BrOouest ". Good. ~ Ni'insea$t
5. DGtsker, :it Delsneeys n Calien Pllst
W, Tutsfeu Dgisun-st. Up. Cumminss 3 GosekS-
r ny, IS (;oerekSt N. SchvsrE lc6 cia1sSt.
J. Cot 50 Del.nseysf. sisnk ~ yelsneey-.t
Il LodsD. is Broome-s- Ii Beers % Ds .neetse
i33 DeaEeeyst Reportss a. ksspss muse On SAD
RI -. R,y,nstou.t IRsfrsed reported dssr6sry
rWd lie deued zee hns S.a pseel
J Cuunissha &c Brsouest h. Atns-, :" Desncs'S1
I p.--.s, irsD .l.ne.vst J. schaf-r, IS CaAnonsL
~ q Er~r,r 500 p,us.yt 3 II. Lyon. SIS RiyinsssSd
N 49, q Itorn,y.t r. o Sinners - a,agin-st
o., K.u. a E.s.s Reported disssdery Refused L.
n t., ,rf R,oonsst Tho. Black 6, Le~sst
= 0,S.roort AZ Cn.nIa @. v. Perry SJ9 Rro.iwsy.
y rrT.rp.n ies D~lsneey-sG J. Fnnifsn Safs~t
NJ T,virr,tor. 5th Wd Mster Lvnch u Pit Ct
F1,s,TcE IuiSov sl Brosme Buckhsrdt 50
~. Ef.,sp II G,er,l &c Wm Frst lss Grsndst-
C.o,. Fs,r.l 81 NofoL-st A6sm Mere 100 NOrfolk-s
Corud W,idnof Isl Bfoonsd W had been repored a. sv,os
ursc Sundays CsptNo music now ssve you "edsof-No
fdsie ihsi false report Granted
sIr,p6er ISL Cnton.,t Capt ssan oppo, this H.
ks Ad-e don't hctns- 10 keep
grs The Alderman ogposed 70 hcesnz tat PsesI
ltif
charles Hut,rt Io BrOeues- II d'ordsrsy bat the girls
have gore Licensed
Pine IS Rds.t They keep billiards here C,p,fou play
billiards sundays AgsAnf trcs license i'1
Lad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-07

The weather yesterday wa. cooler than ordinary and
.erbyr coats were quite out of fashion daring the smart
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-07

L.rKRIor ~ THE NIsrH wAsp-SevsrL ~
,cbc. who were Engaged on Monday last IN qssliue ~
not in the Ninth Ward yesterday. appeared before D..
Smart AID med. sifidsviis rrlstive 10 the matter n
,suo ycorroAo'. ted tie Statement, We published a =
o-curr nee yesterday morning T-eniytso OF tue ~
.re nov pOsuvel, identified as having t'ksn scty, -
IN tie dis,u bAnce Several Of the citizens hyia, \ ~
vicinity Of ID. not Who had witnessed IL called ]. ~
Csurt and informed the magistrate ,hs, they v-s,
willingly give their evidence vhen called apor -
Stuart intepos taking evidence Of some Of thsn -
~ As eorroborH,iye Of the testimony already bsfs, =.
Court.
CoRRrorIos-The Gre Al the corner Of Grand ssf n,
sou SIS. on the eth inst in premises occupied b, p
Kurfr M X. lost some 600 worth Of props,t, n
FIRE was caused by lighted fireworks shro.a into he
Mr. Lyon aovertises IN our columns great eony.us-
20 the pubic in the shape Of envelopes bearing -
stamps with the Card Of the person ordering tAsn :. -
back AZ prices higher than the Government ask, :.
Mr.. Nesbiti scsrd, by way Of ornament We Asv, ~
Mr. Lyons envelopes and End them gate good sua !.
,eni. Mt as those furnished by the Goysrnm.nt g,,~
to private enterprise
MORE APPofsrsHsTs - INK CtsrOs HoVsE-h a
dition TO the list which We Published few eau axAs
following appointments have been made IN the csx.
House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-07

Disputed Territory-R'dsc Mine-BOhemian-Ad ven-
4 ture-Axtec Ohio-Piscataana-Toltec Consoiids.
tef.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-07

pr.crrs-For Two days Pa't taere have been npe
so.ihrn pesol IS ia arkysm - ba' Of hHe aavor taeJ
,,s ,ee,s.d by Mr. srcas. Of Washington MTaei' ant
Nv NJ, broshsr in Cort.sndi It, Ee4r Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-07


MOCK. generous glow at length peraded my frame,
Jy heart began 10 expand ami inquire into the
siate q those around NE Sslodta was ysry cold,
and taS 10 prospect VI sleeping all nigh,., l
expanded heart answered for LADY, an amiable young
LADY whom esteem, and who is suffering with cold
Uoe intense than ever she has known You can" But
found that. Ike the last feather that broke the cae
back this blanket necessary to break the power OF
tie cold. Iassed sleepless night tried new ms
neuver; put myself on my right side the right edge
OF tie hammock bringing the rest over for cover.
thus resombled huge 9liele, or z0Oogicaiy spe1h-
ING blyalye. holding NY shawl shut with NY hands
knee AID uy head which rested the inexed edge OF
ny upper valve This failed and when 10 late sleep,
scted u! blanket and hammock TO the covering OF one
Of the cod WoHld-be seepers the floor and craEei
in by Bis eide 10 thAw.
In the morning found Senoritas shawl on the bed Of
tie youug D. that lay at the foot Of hers She too
hso heart, and in moment when her left hand kle =
lot what her right hand did she had lent il before sac
received ny blanket hearty laugh followed this Dis
covtIy and 10 this day the mention Of Volca1co
10 make peculiar impression on the young lad :
IecoileciiCIs
Short and unsatisfactory was the breakfast We male
before leaving NolcanctO. We were near the edge "a
the Parano. and even Lere the ground IS sometimes
covered with snow for nearly week u On,e. pecl-
mar visitation sometimes overtakes the traveller al tes-
slttydts Without suffering Intensely VITA the cold. -
sudCtty loses his strength then hls lie Bat &C
ne-dre.s. and bad delightful day. We reached IN N
hour or two tie dividing ridge and kePt il tor some
tine.
Here the read became bad IS We descended, though
netting in comparison % those frght.dl sem-su5.
f,rrsutsr bitches through which Cochran rode
AID tie Et Hamilton walked for Ing distances
Without eleyating the head up = tie level
Of tie ground These trenches sometimes la
Aoue our road Ike buhllo-traps, (muetaps,) ami
sometimes opened upon Ike the mouth Of deserted
nike Had either Il these travellers been given % ~
aacerati.u they would have attempted Il in descib-
inc these holes Tie ladies' who hid been their chairs
oly little in tse latter part Of tue steep ascent from
To,he low took them for a ccod part OF the day So
nora slept Sen0Iits read and the sego went his
chair empty None seemed 70 feel that thera we're
any us, as az STALE.
Az We reechcd Dlrciull, the frt hOuss since leav-
Ing Toche the sixth ia bvurs Herr sss ]
fsmiy Of Antrocheso-, pAo seg1 "a u-'t. l.n0lI
made OF cracked main. kslsse.i eaten I'D rlk. i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-14

satisfied with the enormous sums tfe State
has already lavlshed upon their work. It
is little hard that they are not contented
with their road to the Tennessee line. their
Cumberland Gap line, their line to New
river. When the Danville railroad wishes
to run branch to their road, there is no
end to the bitterness of their opposition.
At the same moment, and at the Imminent
risk of driving the whole trade of Kentucky
to Baltimore and Philadelphia, they are
seeking to rob the Central railroad of that
which is justly its due. Their appetites
can never be satisfied. Like the daughter
OF the horse-leech, they never cease to crv
"give, give But we have an abiding
confidence in the decision of the Board,
ton. 49,
NoTE-Col. Garnett is extremely desirous
20 lay before the world the opinion of his
lliend morton, with regard to the inconve-
niences attendant upon the running of cars
more tnan certain distance. What for!
II II De inconvenient to run the same car
more than fifty miles even, and if at that
distance transhipment be indispensable,
does tnat prove that break in the gauge
is desirable! Cannot the transhipment Be
made, II, as ne appears to think, there be
positive good In it, without break of
gauge? Is it nothing to have it in ones
power, if it should become desirable. as it
must be in almost every instance, to send 4
single car or single train the whole length
OF the railroad' Because it is of adyan-
tage to limit cars to short trips, does it fol-
low that it is of advantage to render it inn
possible Tor them to take long ones, no
matter what the necessity for continuous
travel may be.
Col. Garnett is very fond of referring to
the opinions of engine builders. There
are none thatWe know of more highly es-
teemed than Rogers, Ketchum and Grosye-
nor, or than Norris, Baldwin and Winans.
The first three build the greater part of
their engines with outside cylinders; each
OF the last three builds outside engines to
the exclusion of every thing else. Now
as engine-builders only prefer the broad
gauge because 1t is supposed to afford more
room Tor the arrangement of the machinery,
the example of six of the most eminent
builders In the world ought surely to weigh
somewhat.
Col. Garnett and his ally, the Canadian,
tell us about machinery for transhipment.
&c. Why incur the necessity of EMPLOYING
such machinery Is there a positive good
In transhipment, or is the gauge to be
broken for the wild purpose of experiment
ing upon the capacity of transhipping ma
chinery? The evil is so tremendous, that
as we have seen it already threatens mate
rally to impair the value of the Dunkirk
and Erie railroad' Can there be ANYTHING
in the mere idle display of the mechanical
capacity of machinery for transhipment to
counterbalance such an immense evil!
Our statement with regard to the six
great engine builders mentioned above, is
derived from the Railroad Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-14
SPAIN AND MEXICO.

There can be no longer any doubt that Spain
has' IN truth, undertaken the not very light task
| OF protecting Mexico against the designs ofall
the world and the rest Of mankind. The Dia.
rio de la Marina, published at Havana, and
well known to be the organ Of the Spanish 60
vernment there, let's the cat out of the bag
will, vengeance. 1t tells the world " thar
the only condition ON which substantial and
profitable relations Of friendship can be main.
tanned with the United States, consists in our
paying proper respect to the rights of Mexican
nationality" 1t adds, with some appearance Of
reason 'this demand, foreign as it's, apparestly.
to our directi Interests, may pass with our neigh.
bors as impertinence." Very likely. "And
lead them to conceive the existence Of ul,e,ior
Objects" Nothing more probable . Butt
the writer says, " slight effort of dispassios.
ate reasoning will completely demonstrate
that both snppositons belong TO the category
OF visionary chimeras." Not quite SO clear.
This slight effort of reasoning" occupies
several columns, and consists in an attempt to
account for the assumed fact, that while the
Yankees hate England, Mexico loves Spain;
a fact of the existence OF whic we were not
previously aware. The argument to prove the
position assumed, is every way worthy Of the
POSITION itself. IL may be condensed into the fol.
lowing syllogism: the Mexicans are unlike the
Yankees in every respect; the Yankees hate
their mother country ergo, the Mexcans love
theirs. The Spanish race are subject to VIC.
lent fits OF irritation, the writer says, bnt il 10
al soon over. The descendants Of the Eoglish,
| on the contrary. are slow to anger. but when
once reused. seek vengeance with pertinaci.
| ty which ends but with death. As evidences
of the more manly and generous disposition Of
the Spanlards, tine editsr cites the frequent
bloody revelations which have sprung up, IN
the heat Of passion. in Spanish South Amsri-
ca, while he places, in dissgIeeable contrast,
the orderly government Of the calm, dispss.
sionate Anglo-Saxons to the North Of them.--
The article concludes with saying that il 10 Ihs
duty Of the spanish governmen. 10 protect
Mexico, Sc.
All this nonsense 10 evideniiy ibtspded 10
gull the Mexicans into the belief that Spain
is the best friend they have in the &osId, IL
compact having been already conclp1ed, s1d
the later havisg undertaken 10 Ensrsnsy ~
former asainst ihe resiiess ambiiios " iler
formidabe Aeighbors. If Va should ssrA
Trias from shs Mssilla VALLEY, Il i evitssf ss
incur not osly the wrath Of Mexico, bot = eia
Spain too. Santa Anna has. beyond deress
struck bargain with tho Spsnish EoveSnnsnss
and the sugar plumDs which shs Diar'o deals
on, no I;beraIlv. arv intended 70 reconcile the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-14

rh~ .o,,rihutioos % the Csystal Paleee A.
800 s~osnt - q six lheusaa6 = sumAes.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-25
DIED..

On Wednesday morning last, in this city, JOHN. in
FAINT son OF Robert A. and Anne Sommeryille, aged
weeks and four days.
In this city, on the 23d inst, Miss ANN WELSH.
after painful and protractcd illness.
On Tuesday morning, after brief illness, Mr..
GEORGE HENRY McDUELL. aged % years
On the 23d inst, at Clermont, Fairfax county, Va.
(the residence of her ia herr Emily c. W. FORREST
consort of A. F. Marley, u S. n. and only daughter
Of Capt E. Forrest, u. :. n;
On Saturday, 10th February at ten o'clock A. NJ,
JAMES d. WALLER, aged SO years.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-25
LIME. WOOD AND COAL.

I ANDING, this day, 1000 bushels LIME, woo
IL burnt, fresh from the kiln. Also on band, hia
DRY, oak, and pine WOOD, all of which will he sol
low for cash. Also, Anthracite COAL OF superb
quality, suitable for CRATES stoves.
WILLIAM WARDER.
mar 2l-eNd3t Cor 18th IL G. rs
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-25
KALEB JONES, MD,
no the PuhlIc.
OF JoNEsVILLE, VERMONT
co,oard, liar, sacindler, knore, and D .

To the Public.
This is certify that Doctor Kaleb ~,
of Jonesville, Vermont, is a copard IN.
much as he has refused to fight me IN,
ing that can whip him.
He is liar, inasmuch as he saws g.,
apples, out of Uncle Doolittle's orcb,,,
which he knows I didn't.
He is a swindler, inasmuch as be n.-
paid the school marin for teaching him l..
to cypher.
He is knave, inasmrch as be is ~,
to break off a match between me and :,
Crane which he can't do.
And he is fool, inasmuch as be has,,
sense enough to resent any insult.
1 am happy thus to introduce the abY,.
named Doctor Jones to the notice Of +.
public, that they may know what he is g.,
I take this method of so doing becaps.
find several precedents for ii and it is 60,
sidered an efectual, genteel, a fashionsb,
and, perhaps, a GENTLEMANLV way of nm
ishing a rascal.
Yours, truly,
PATIENCE DOoLITrLE.
Of Jonesville, Vermont
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-25

MISS DAvENPoRT.-We learn from the
English journals that this lady has recently
re-appeared on the English stage, at Lon
don, with the greatest success. Her efforts
are spoken of in the highest terms. She
contemplates visiting this country again in
August next.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-25
IMPORTANT TO CAPITALISTS,

THE UNDERSIGNED has considerable Territory
i of valuable patent rights for sale. working
machine of of these patents can be in sue
ceskful operation at his Office.
GEO. r. WEST, Atty and Solicitor
Opp. Patent Office, on T st. north of the
mar 10 Post Office.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-25

a. The Aeroport, or Flying Ship,
twentv-three long, carrying an operating steam en-
CINE, freighted with automaton passengers and var.
GUS kinds of merch 4ndise may be seen flying through
the air in various directions, guided by its helm this
friday evening, at Carusis Saloon.
Abundance 50 cents. Doors open at n o'clock.
o5-It
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-25
All the Magazines for April for Sale at JOl
sHILLINGT0N's Cheap Publication Depot


~ RAHAM'S Magazine, for April, a splendid Auz
VI Der.
GoJey's Lady's Book, for April, very beautiful
Ladies' National, for April, elegant and cueap
Agathas Husband, by the author Of '.Olive" az
"Oglivies.'
Beatrice; or, the Unknown Relatives, by Nj,
Sinclair. This work is recommended by a
the leading Protestant Clergymen Of Il
United States.
Woman's Life; or, the Trials of Caprice, by Ms
Emile Carlen
Gus Howard; or, How to Win Wife: Sequ:
to Minnie Grey. Deeply Interesting.
Barnum's Illustrated News and Gleason's Picl
rial; price six cents
Agent for Harpers, Putnam's, and the Knicsc
booker Magazines
All the new Books, Newspapers and every thing
the Cheap Publication line for sale at
JOE SHILLINGTDN'S Bookstore.
odeon Building, corner of ~ 81. and Pa ave
mar 22-3t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-25
% To Strangers and Citizens.

Taompson's Daguerreotypes are unsurpassed by an
for bodness of execution and beauty of artistic uS
His assiduous efforts to establish first class Gale
in this city, and his continued endeaycrs to Gler
visiters and patrons, have not been unrewarled 4
examination of his pictures recently made is partic
larly solicited. lie is prepared to take pictures
every size and style, at reasonable prices.
Gallery, North side of penna avenue, between i
and 9th streets, Lane fuckers building.
feb o.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-25

e. Whitehurst's Gailery.-Where a,
made, is on Pennsylvania avenue near four ar5,
half street.
He has splendid assortment of gilt frames, Lot
cts, and fancy cases, just received, call and see b-
mar Fl
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-25
MARRIED..
August next.

In this city, Thursday, Oath inst, by the Rev. T.
W. Sampson, FRANKLIN C. GRAY, esq, of Califor
mia, to MATILDA c., daughter of the late James
French of Warrenton, Virginia.
On Tuesday evening, the ed inst, by the Rev. Mr..
French, Mr.. THOMAS HITAFFER, to Miss MARGA.
RET HILL, all Of this city.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-25
Awards Of the Metropolitan Mechan.
ics' Institute.

Continued
Miss Bentz, colored cotton quilt, rank
third-pickle fork.
Miss Mary E. Waugh, colored cotton
quilt, rank third-mustard spoon.
Mrs. E. Greer, colored cotton quilt, rank
third-pencil case.
Mrs. c. Thompson, colored cotton quilt,
rank third-g toothpick.
Mrs. Ann Hauptman, colored cotton quilt
rank third-porte mannaie.
Mrs. Lecompte, aged 20, white cotton
quilt, rank frst-silver tumbler.
Miss Mcintyre, white cotton quilt, rank
frst-sugar sitter.
Mrs. Mast, white cotton quilt, rank first,
preserve spoon.
Mrs. E. S. Hough, white cotton quilt,
rank second-silver gravy ladle.
Mrs. L. Smith, white cotton quilt, rank
second-gold thimble.
Mrs. c. NJ. King, white cotton quilt,
rank second-half dozen teaspoons.
Miss E. Roache. white cotton quilt, rank
second-pearl card case
Miss Martin, white cotton quilt, rank
frst-gold pencil.
Mrs. C. F. Bates, wax fruit flowers, rank
frst-two napkin rings.
Fourth District School, artificial solids
and maps, rank first-diploma.
Miss Kate McJilton, wax flowers, rank
frst-napkin ring.
Miss Susie Nourse, pencil drawing-nap-
kin ring.
Miss Susan A. Posey, pencil drawing
Mrs. Josephine Morse, pen drawing
Waiter.
Miss Fanny Nourse pen drawing silver
fruit knife
Miss S. H. Davis, wood carving-gold
pen and pencil case.
Miss Dora Murray, of Georgetown, D. C.
two drawings in India ink, and water COL
ors-napkin ring.
An ameteur, w. S. E., portrait of Mrs
Madison, and group of the Holy Family
first diploma.
Rowley's enameled varnish-frst diplo-
ma.
Miss Mary L. Michel, outline drawing
sugar spoon.
E. S. zevely, lockwood post office stamps,
first diploma.
Mrs. spalding, specimens of graining-
second diploma.
Mr.. Throop, engraved visiting cards
second ploma.
Mr.. Philip, busts and statuary-second
diploma.
Messrs. Whitehurst, daguerreotypes
medal
NJ. A. Root, daguerreotypes-medal.
j. L. Thompson, daguerreotypes-first
diploma.
Messrs. F. NJ. and H. F. Baughman,
sleeping child in marble first diploma.
William Hinwood, card written in pencil,
first diploma.
VIM. A. Richardson, card written in pen
cil-frst diploma.
Mr.. Laurens, Of Baltimore, ornamental
penmanship-frst diploma.
". H. Ditman, of Baltimore, balance
sheet in business penmanship-frst diploma
H. W. Herbert, specimens granite, rank
third-second diploma.
". W. Johnson, specimens American coal
rank first-frst diploma
Prof. c. E. Page, fossil wood, rank first,
diploma.
Walpley & Hill, backing and ink-se-
cond diploma.
Espey & Morrison, drugs and medicines,
made by Morris & Co. Philadelphia second
diploma.
S. NJ. Chappell, patent lubricating oil
second diploma.
Dupont & Co. powder and saltpetre-
first diploma.
b. McManus, cenent-frst dipoma,
E. McLain, perfumery, &c.-medal.
lo;r
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-25

A NEW PLATFoRM.-CharlesB B. Ferguson
was constable in Georgetown township,
California. His friends issued an address
in his favor, and announced "by authority"
that he is in favor of the next war, opposed
to the cholera, in favor of high saleries,
and opposed to uncurrent money and poor
brandy. We have not heard the result of
the election.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-25

CARELEssNEss.-A loafer who had his
load on, 'fetched up" against the side of
house which had been newly painted. Shov-
ing himself clear by vigorous effort, he
took one glimpse at his shoulder, another
at the house, third at his hand, but ex-
claimed, "Well, that arc darn'd careless
trick in whoever painted that house, to have
it standing out all night for people to run
against" ~.