davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-02

Import ant from San Juan.
Intelligence received mt New York, on the
1st instant, states that the port of San Jual,
had been seized on the II b uf March By
the United States ship Cysne, and that the
government Of the city had resigned. The
authorities had protested against the con-
duct of the commander of the Cyane, and
the American citizens had held m. e;ing,
and denounced the course pursued by Cap
tain Hollins. The citizens had organized
vigilance committee, and two clipper schoon
ers had been Immediately despatched to
Blewhelds, on the Mosquito coast, aud to
Jamaica, to give information to the British
authorities at those points. All the excite
ment had grown out of the difficulties with
the Nicaragua Transit Company.
To prevent the possibility of a false i'm
preston from the above dispatch, the Union
of this morning deems it proper to give an
authentic version Of Gel tain recent transsc
tions of the authoriti.s Of San Juan de
Nicaragua in respect to the property and
buildings of the Accessory Transit Compa-
ny. Il says:
In the month of February the municipal
council of San Juan, in consequence Of come
dispute with the Nicaragua Transit Compa-
ny, passed an order for the demolition OF
the depot and buildings of Die company,
situated on Punta Arenas, opposite the
city. This order was partially carried into
effect 90 the 21st Of February. Meanwhile
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-02

BEAUTIFUL THOUGHTS God has sent his
angels into the world, hose cffice it i, to
refresh the sorrows of the po r, and to
lighten the eyes Of the disconsolate. Aud
what greater pleasure can we have than
that We should bring j,y to eur brother
that the tongue should be tuned with henv-
emily accents, and make the weary soul listen
for light and ease and when lie perceives
that there Is such thing in the w.rld, and
in the order Of things, rs comfort aud joy.
to begin to break out Of his prison of sor
rows at lie door of sighs and tears, aud slow
~ begin to melt into showers and refresh
ments-ths is glory to thy vuice and enjoy
mrnts fit for the hrigh est angel So have
seen the sun kiss the frozen earth, which
was bound up i'll the image If :eath, and
the colder breath of the north, and the
wat. rs break from their enc osure and melt
WITH joy, and run in useful chanrels: and
the flies do rise from little graves in the
walls, and dance little while in the air, to
tell that joy Was within, anil that the great
mother Of creatures viii open her stock Of
new refreshments, become useful to mankind,
and sing praises to her Redeemer. So is
the heart of a sorrovful man, when u,.d. r
the discourse of wise comfort he breaks from
the despair Of the grave, and tie letters
and chaius of sorrow; be blesses God, and
blesses thee, and be feels life returning.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-02

COOP DkLLDING.-A mans own gooG
breeding is the best security against oih,r
peoples i'll manners,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-02

gG% II. Cameron, agent and okseller
sc nd floor Of ro'id's building has laid on
our table Flag OF. Our Union," + the we
ending April Ssh. /, is filed with interest
/ g and instructive reading.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-02
DID.

In this city, on the 81 tUIuo. Mrs. JnIIANNAI'
BIZ ZAHEi ~ LtA1O roH>oT. " Nj. A. +. C!ax-
to = il. the 81 h YEAR her a e.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-02
sS To S,,ang-r. ..d Citizen.

s1 To Stranger. sad Citiz.n,.-
ffomps"nS ID guerre' yies arr un urp s-''! b.. ~
for bpi,lness of * cui Oh t-au al trir - fI4
His a>sdu forts tn est b h fri dr. e -
IN his city, anu lis 30 tiuud n,lcav.rs 10 pt
,isIers and p DIR. have not ieea unr,warI,d.
sxani'l ton of Ii- pi'iu cent sir r. I~rtF.
arly ~oi.c ted lie is pr par i take pictui's
very sze and stab. NJ r-a onab.e rIics.
GALLERY. Nor h lid. # P.pns. ave VI. l4tween
AID 9Th tree s. Lane 4 Tucker building.
frh 25
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-02

E@ge What two l., tiers In the aip}aJct
and what one, four times denoted, exires-
numbers.
Aus Also, ard 4T-f0. L
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-02

Ia The people Of Brooke anu Hancock
counties. Virginia, are advocating seccssi IN
from that State and annexation TO Penns, I.
vania, because the Legislature Of Vir, inia
b IS refused the right Of WY 10 the Pits
bursh end Sseubenvile ssilroad
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-02
Death Of Mrs. CasS.

This estimabe lady died at the residence
at her husband. ut Dttroit, Michigan, on
the evening of 'hr 3lst ultim,. Her b, al'h
had been filling for Some time and al
though her precarious condition required
General Cass to leave this city about a m nth
ago, it WIS hoped from III re recent infor
nation that she was recovering, and was no
longer in immediate danger That hope
was delusive. Size Leaves large circe Ut
friends to mourn the loss of one who e many
virtues will long b. reRemher"d
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-02
;. Wonderful Dag

Root's Wonderful D~sN,rreotyp,s
III to Riot :! No m.tIer VIII, tier
IL lie clear or c.oufy weai Ter.
Still. with equal tru h Lr trees
MuiiiIule- OF lu,ely facrs.
Root; uaery, Penny .,ania avenue, mar Sewn
It. Z, [. mar -
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-02

NEW GODDS.-I inv te the at u u o. :"
~ la, aHd Gus osnrr cei'ern " Z NV NJ
IN 1T { ~. / q Gu tiS - %; en'ui nrS 'oD'-''
etraw snd Giuip q ,trts
10 ,i:ei end APP |. boar
Mex aid sab d
r. sO.pts. Il met Ii i1-H
Blnrk n Gloves aITd = -
sik. thr-nd. I'D c.fton Isl r~a
J..cN cid. and ufi a. C"no'
Gimp aid Eutt.nsi rm"i' 60
Vim auI CD reu tn esd 20
i,o do do Buttons
Fr-nri, and i,sdn va
.,,o ~ al, rmtr er-i CTS, col q. See'''
49,; IN. l. md cam re f.oItrrg k's
ing. arrt n,.ri.rf, Jew 'ir I'd 10 i" E'gi'r
1,mtr;c and ) - Nj sos. IN I'D ~is ha'
lin + q 9. lar. sLeE' Gle Ca &C.
Lad.es' bres. Caps ", on haih.
A. IArE- f-I ny wants ave 'u"'
M o. }. tvrs. ~ s.,I ~ -. Z
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-02

RsThOse W no w h n DA u-, r-.,yp,
taken ia t,e iieI est peri, eth # a art. ~ ,
c'urs- c II on HiTEHURST, lie lems b. Il irIi
tie highest premium awarded TO Uspuarr ,pt
tie late Fair of thu Metro % isaa .it h ,i S lat
rute.
His gallery is on Pennsylrai /, avenue, ear FL;
AIDA II If stree. mar 81
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-02

- Joe Arlington recstvsssh fh'
aew to ks aid .er sIap, T. a. ;ast ~ ul 81" d T"
il g:ni for iiarp,rs and the "thsr Mag e. a.
yur r-sde will alws. 6 large and gooi AS =
mt Of 'lahk oks and st.,t oneiy at hi bo" r'''
o!son Funding, er Of street A. Gun H''
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-02

sH~ When is "A bed like IL CLOCK
Ans.-Wlen i, has n ticking.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-02

SIS White Il aIs,'. Galley" hr' !"
hest Daguerrs T. iu hi lit, OF ih the .o'lh' ~
IN d., Is On Teams, " .nia avriIae Lear four an'
uafs'r ct.
Hs has splendid assortment Of gilt hs~es' L"
IT'S aid fine, ut rcceistd call sIc re -"
mar 2l
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-02

Nm s,lLr. Dus.ss.I n.D..I = =
FArI MRS ~. Chsidrru's fists sDi 3 a.
spring .iy es just re-si 81 and ior 's.r 81
W. Mr.. tANrho
Fanny IN Nj tinery ito e,
Sew, TN -tr-- 4. tw % SI'd IL
Where all orders ~il m e. all ROM ai'ehN'
M COLT
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-02

AppOt"t by the Pre-td~nt,
By uhd 10 til the adrice IN consemt Of tie Senote
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-02

COLLECTORS.
R. 3. Willis, district of Oxford, Mary
land.
james G. Dell, district of St. johns, Flo
rida.
Henry A. Schoolcraft, district Of Sacra.
mento, California.
SURVEYORS.
Reuben C. Hale, district of Phila 'elphia,
Pennsylvania.
Charles Parker, at Snow Hill, Maryland.
William II. Brown, at L!eweiensburgh,
Mary!anI.
Andrew J. Pannell, at Wheeling, Virginia.
Peter w. Rind'e e. at Alton, illinois.
MARSHALs.
Abraham T. H,liyer, to be marshal of
the United States for the southern district
of New York.
Eiias E. Blackbonrn to he marshal of
the United States for the northern dis rict
IF Florida.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-02


Austin Brooks Qnincy. Illinois.
Peer Sweat. Peoria, Illinois,
Isaac r D.ll.r, Sprir gfeld, Illinois.
James u. Allen, East Boston, Masschu-
sets.
john NJ. Brown, S ,ndusky, Ohio.
F. j. z zimmerman, Mount Vernon, Ohio
William IL. De zoe, Kalamazoo, Mchi-
gan.
Robert II. Glass. Lyncbburg, Virginia.
Thorn IS Z. Goouhae, Lowell, Massachu.
sets.
George Bowers. Nashua. New Hampshire.
David Small, York, Pennsylvania.
Augustus Gissaway, Annapolis, Mary
land.
Richard Elward, Natcbez, Mississippi:
Viii lam Il. P,y'r, Vick.barg, Mississippi
MISCELLANEOUS.
Benjamin p. Jett. to be register of the
land uffice at Washington. Arkansas
Charles B Mitchell, to be receiver of
public moneys at Washington, Arkansas.
Russell Bishop. TO he receiver of public
moneys at enesee, Michigan.
Audreas Pico, OF California. to be receiver
of public money at Los Angeles, California,
William A. J. Sparks, of Illinois, to be
receiver Of public moneys at EIwardsville,
Illinois.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-06
THE MESS:GE

The Message Of the President Of the
United States is, ere now, in the hands of
hundreds Of thousands Of citizens of the
United States, and is on the sea, borne by
steam towards California and Europe. 1t
will, of course, be read universally, both
at home and abroad. Unlike the al
dresses of the heads of Government in the
constitutional countries Of Europe, which
consist Onl V of a few vague generalities,
the messages of cur Chief Executive are
Just cxpositions of the affairs of the ma
ton, its policy, and its intentions. We
hear, occasionally, regret expressed at
the length Of our Presidential Messages.
They who express such views, forget the
nature Of the document. 1t is the comptc
TcHdn ofall the administrative authoritie,
of the United States, issued from the high
est and most responsible among them
In Great Britain, it requires many long
and prosy speech from this or that Prime
Minister to give that information as to
the march of affairs winch the Queen does
not herself undertake to afford, but which
1t is the duty of the elected and RESPONSE
bic President of the United States to Law
before Congress, and through them to
communicate to the constituent people
We shall not here attempt an analysis of
the Message. The origin Of It's style.
and the surprising Importance and inter-
est of the topics it discusses, insrrcs it a
rerusal in every city, hamlet and dwell
ing of the Union.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-06
MULTI MIN PARVO.

The sixth volume of Mr. Brancro(Js Amer
lean History is nearly ready for the press
and is soon to make its appearance Ittermi-
mates the colonial history, and enters upon
that of the revolution.
The majority of the committee in the Yer
mont Legislature have reported in favor of
repeating the liquor law. The minority re-
port goes for modification.
No licenses have been granted to Raleigh
during the present year for the retail of in
toxicating drinks.
The Cincinnati NoapareI which was started
a few years ago, and edited by an association
of Printers, has been discontinued
Prince Albert is said to have adopted the
the American reaper on his model farm
Fisher Ames once said in a speech at Wash
ingtOn, that - a lie would travel from Maine
to Georgia, while truth was putting on his
boots" For confirmation of the above, read
the Heraif
Look out for $40 altered from S2's on the
Marine Bank of Buffalo. n Y
A couple Of sewing machines have been
introduced into the Sandwich Islands.
A society of MormonS has recently been
organized in Trenton. y J
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-06
PERSRNAU,.

80. Hon Willis Allen. of Illinois is at the
L. S. Hotel; AMI the Hon. Jere Clemens Of
Ala, is at the National.
49,. 1t is stated that notice has been
served upon Mr.. Price, the Governor elect Of
New Jersey, by his opponent, Mr.. Haywood,
contesting his election upon the ground that
he (Mr. Price is disqualified by non-resi.
lencc
-. John B Cough, the American temper
hnce orator, has induced large numbers of
drunkardS in Gloucester, England, it is said,
to sign the pledge.
-. Mr.. VIM. Arnold, member Of the
Georgia Legislature, died suddenly on Mon
lay.
-. Judge Frost, of the Superior Court OF
North Carolina. is about to resign.
-. Gen. TwiSSS lately declined public
dinner 10y the Mayor and Consul at Fort
Smith.
49,. See ith page for list of arrivals at the
Hotels
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-06

A SERIOUS MISFORTUNE bsfel us yester-
day. A portion of the machinery of our
power press got out of order early in the
day, and though we made every possible
cxertion to repair the damage, tie press
was not got i'll working order again until
at so late an hour as to force us to send
forth but one (inside) form to most of our
subscribers. This annoying and mortify-
ing accident could not have happened
more nal 0pProPos. But forit, we should
have had out such Washington Ncws-
paper as was never before issued in this
city. However, our inside form alone
was well worth, to all who want to keep
posted in what is really going on here,
ten times the daily cost of the Star to our
subscribers. Cur second and greatly i'm
proved power press is expected from the
mandatory of r. Hoe & Co., in the
course of fortnight, at farthest, when
we shall be insured against any similar
result to any such accident, as we design
keeping both in working order, ready for
service at a moments warming.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-06

feeling address, which was heartily responded
to by those present Col. f, in his remarks,
noticed the noble manner in which his friends
had thrown off the load of obloquy, which the
hounds who pursued him had endeavored 10
heap upon him in their efforts to crush him
and dishonor the name Of his children also
avowing his unwaveiing determination to de-
vote the best energies Of his heart and mind
in supporting Franklin Pierce and his Ad-
ministratien.
NAVAL OFFICERS 0RDERED.-Asst. Surgeon
Williamson detached from the receiving ship
Pennsylvania at Norfolk and ordered TO the
coast survey steamer Walker.
Passed Asst, Surgeon VIM. A. Harris has
been ordered TO the Pennsylvania.
The other officers ordered to the Walker are
Lieut.. B. T. Sands, Ito command her, 5. ).
Bassett, acting master Passed Midshipmen
r. c. Duvall, and Joseph Seawell, Second
Asst Engineer Amos Broadnix, Third Asst.
Engineer James NJ. Harris.
Third Asst. Engineer Henry &. Noncs. jr..
has been ordered to coast survcy steamer Le
care.
BUSINESS IN THE PEySIey BUREAU.-Tn
the course of :he month of November, just
passed. there were 1876 revolutionary claims
examined, only 20 of which were allowed.
The total number of claims presented under
the act Of Feb. 3d. 1858, to the lst inst. have
been 1907 ; of which 5069 have been allowed
and passed into certificates. OF the number
admitted. 663 are to widows of revolutionary
mon, and l06 to widows and orphans of Off
GERS and soldiers of the Mexican war, and the
various wars since 1890 Number of bounty
land claims examined. ISL; warrants issued
2, 234; pension and half pay claims examined
1COS; certificates issued, 395; letters writ
ten, 5000; recorded, 2,5Si; copied. $40 ;
received, brefed and registered, including
original claims, SCI letters sent from the
office, 7,1S4.
A REMOVAL IN THE OFFICE OF THE CLERK
OF THE HoUsE.-John \. Parker, Librarian of
the House of Representatives, has been re-
moved Mr. NJ. Martin, the reading Clerk of
the last House has been placed in charge of
his uhc Librarian y duties The reading
desk we understand, will hereafter be filled
by Mr.. McKane, the House Clerks chief
clerk.
The SCPEEINTENDENCY OF THE PUBLIC
PRINTING john L. Towers left that office
yesterday at noon, On the organization Of the
new Congress Mr.. A. Il. Seaman, of New
York, his successor, was probably nominated
to the Senate this morning.
The CURRENT OPERATIONS oFTHE TREASURY
DErARTMEST.--On yesterday, the 9Th of De-
cember there were of Treasury Warrants en-
tered on the books of the Department
For the redemption Of stocks. 80. SIS 800 Al
For Treasury Department, eXclu-
sivc of stocks. Observation-Disclosures. 1887 50
For the Customs. ................ I'll 81
| Covered into the Treasury from
Lands ................... "a
Covered into the Treasury from
Customs Isl 5.
Covered into the Treasury from
miscellaneous sources. ..... 1926 80
For funding under the act Of Jan.
2S, Observation-Disclosures. 100 OF
For the War Department. ........~ IS, 500 g.
For re-paying for the War Depart
ment NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1884 Il
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-06
SPIRIT OF The MORNING PRES

The LtcHigeHccr discusses New Books.
and continues Mr.. Heaps journal of bis
tramp with Mr.. Bcale overland to Cali
f0rnia.
The tHlon prints an argument of Mr..
Ransom o. Gillctt's in the ORiellv and
Morse Telegraph case; and reprints the
Baltimore Platform and the inaugural
hy way Of preparing its readers for the
first annual message of Pierce, issued
from It's office to-day.
The SeHtna expound5 the Baltimore
platform, and, funnily enough, assumes
to play the sworn protector Of Southern
rights. Our ncighhor docs the thing up
as handsomely as it has been done oflatc
by {. {. Burr of the New York National
Democrat, who made the speech TO the
Van Buren, Frce-SoIl meeting at Troy, y.
Y. Ill Isis, or by judge Bronson, who
wrote thc-!So far shalt thou come, slave
", but no farthcr-lcttcr to the Van Blu
rcn Free-Soil meeting in the Park in the
same year. The ScnIui also continues
It's independent support of the Admins
tratlOn tundcr the fifth rib to-day.
The Giobe comes to us, for the first
time, as permanent daily We were
prepared, from It's prospectus, to find it a
more elaborate newspaper than the New
York Tribune, and more astounding in
the vigor and fcarlcSSncss with which it
discussed public affairs, foreign and do
ncstic, than the London Times. How
ever, it does not 50 turn out. 1t is en-
rhatically the same old Gi0Je-good in
ats system of reporting. That is, in so
shaping its accounts of what goes on III
Congress, as to present all the members
ON an intellectual level, and to disguise
from the knowledge of the country, the
hy-play OF the legislation, upon which the
result OF all important measures really
depends. Its Leader Of the dav. is an
essay promising that it is to do great
things, and making many pledges that it
will never publish any thing editorial
which might, by any chance, tread ON the
corns Of any body who las vote ON the
compensation for the :. official reports. .
On tine whole, the Gtobc-ncw >crics-is.
so far, the great tizzle. Mountain never
laborcd' . harder lin Tie way of putting
forth Srandlloquent prospectus nor did
mountain ever before bring forth such A
tiny, trembling mouse.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-06
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

NJ take this opportunity - give our friends and
W tie puH,,c generally due motto. that We have
taken 'hc lai;H and eeganil lighted store ro II NOW
occupied Icy m. y ShuSer 4 Co. in IA street Ihre-,
doors noftn If Tc"rs ylyania avenue ard "a order
redue our stock OF We'll selrct- and .rIcd Dr.
GOODS before moving. we il! commerce, TO-DAY Ia
sell every article at greatly reduced IrcrS and very
many al sSS than cast - ,ise H.cgs ".t VI, ak the
particular attention ~ ladirs to cur stock Of
Fine al wool Plaid CaShmeits and Nous sc'ires.
fancy plaid and brocsde Silks, i'm very rich STYLES:
ladies' Clnakirg Cloths, embracucsal tie ciloice
shades, with lining silks To match. AlSo. let nt
velvet and cloth leaks. If the latest stylrs and which
will be sold at much less than the market price. The
public respectfully invited To examine stock
we warrant all goods bought at establishment
to prove represented.
MAXWELL, SEARS COLBY.
Penn. av, between 9Th ard 10th streets.
B.-Ihe store we now occupy is for rent.
dec 6--eo6t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-06

u "Madaline Mountjoy; or, The Sc
cret Marriage" by Ellen Louise, and
The Novice and the Spy: Venetian
Story of the best stories of the
season arc printed entire in this week :
ir"s Flag. In the same paper Is also to
be found great variety of interesting
matter, wit, humor, anecdotes, &c. The
paper Is sold by all the news dealers.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-06
HAVANA CIGARS


N the following chnirr brand:
~ SYLVIA q Co.'S VI. C., LIST. in l. .Otbs
La tiianthTops, in al his
La hd"r in l-il!rS
III sol Ge PcrarrcI, in ltfs
George Wa hirgtOE. in l-jths
Ell Consolation, in 4th-
Amhro ia, Lontr-s LIST I.IGtks
Do I'd. 5thS
Eli Etse0, in l10ti.S
La CoSmopuiita. in I-5ths
Maria Ant 'inette Lopdrcs Reyalia, 1st I-1Cths
DO do I'd, l-lGths
Fspanlois tlo- de Prersado in 14lhx
cas- riSinal Victoria I,ordrrs t. 90
I"@eth r with fine assortment II Chewiur To
bacco. SlItKELL & BAILEY.
Successor rs To J. y. Eil.h,y A Co.
dec f-Gt No : or, f,o,,,ro N.rl >,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-06

~ The Carrier who serves the Sfdr on
the east side of eth street on the Island.
sprained his ankle last evening, which
will account for whatever failures there
may have been in the delivery of the pa
per. Persons who fail to get their papers
will please notify us of the fact.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-06

- The editor of the Savannah NClrs
received a mess of fresh trawbcrrics last
week. Mr.. Peabody, of that city, has
now half an acre of strawberries in full
growth.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-06
PIANOS. PIANOSn PLANoSmr =

UT received. at the Music Depot, some very su
- pcrinr instruments. srcc-cd rerSoral!y 10
winch We call the EttHti"n of the public, we have
NOW in S;oTr. Pianos from II" following celebrated
makers: HrovcS'"n 4 @ @: y. !. Giihert. Hal;ct
b''l Co and Clichrring. Schumacher & Co If
Phil. sit, "cSenkraniZ celebrated Germuu pianss
"" 'r" da'ly expecting pianos for the old establish
Il f'ctory OF RacoH Raven. y. Y. Cur a, ar.rnrnt
IS more o.impe;c than eau lie found in any rs ah
iiShmrnt. iiIi,RI'$ 4 iiITy
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-06

nr7-THR "sTAR" OFFICE Is LOCATED ON
u STREET, SECOND DOOR FROM TWELFTH.
NEAR THEJUNCTIONO OF TWELFTH STREET
AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, NEARLY
OPPOSITE FRENCH's CRYING HOTEL
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-06
Ill NaiinnaI I;nnrd albanian,
H.. NIetronnIttan Necbauic.. Tn,

H.r metropolitan Mechanics Insti-
tute The ScHoo # Hesign of the MctrC rnlitar
Mechanics institute will he opened about tie I2th
or 18th instant. IN the third story Of Parkrrs Bald
ing. on Pennsylvania avenue, between 9Th and 7;lr
streets.
The school being limited To hundred and
twenty scholars those DESTROYS Of icIGinS attached
thereto will please hand IN their names 10 any If
The officers OF the insti:ution. New members over
twenty one years of age will have to pay three dol
lars: theSs under twcnyone and rot less than four
teen years pay two dollars Present senior members
viii pay Two dollars aud junior members one COLLAR
Upon paying as above. which must he dofc br:or,.
entering tho school. they will receive ticket Of
membership in the Institute. whiting them tc all
the privileges of the School of Design Lee Ires AID
Exhibition, If any shall lee HELD.
By order of Board al Management
i. VI. PEARSON, Rec. Sec'y.