davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-05

TIE hest Place 70 procure handsome enegelIeVeI
ksr EsaSssSss-f ssSrs - ssAst assis IN a''l.sN
- -. trt q rcs knnasns, Laees are
-, -. - AsscAs Hssz Dresses sui ness CAS NV
~, 49,. :. g. ~ Rsoa&Way between ss AID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-05

FFRnlN's Gin Hsyse Telegraph pronounced ny
.~.... ses = = s-aul es-te wcuh sSN Be hal
e. - r. " - >:. rsAe, 81 10 oAee Academy
So y - krea-vEy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-05
FROM WASHINGTON-THE DEMOCRATIC eau
CTS
WASHINGTON. Sa

WASHINGTON, Saturday. Dec. all p. VI
The caucus of the Democratic members Of the House
convened agreeaby TO call in the hail OF the House. soon
after o'clock this evening and the attendance tole
rably full Messrs Disney Orr Richardson and several
others, however were absent
The caucus organized by selecting Mr. Ods for Chair
man ard Messrs Ingorsol, OF Connecticut, and Davis OF
Indiana Secretaries.
The rules of the House adopted the rules of the
meeting.
Mr. Stanton Of Tennessee offered series of resola-
tic affirming the principles OF the Baltimore Platform in
favor of carrying the inaugural against Interference IN
State politics including extract from Jefferson on the
point, &c.
These were ruled out. on point Of order.
An appeal taken, but the Chair was sustained by
large majority.
They then proceeded to ballot for candidate for Speak
err with the following result;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-05
DE-. CONINE's SYRUP or OINsEN0 AND MAMA

FAIRBANKS PLATFORM ScALRs.-L0ng known, ee-
FAIzEAExs q Co. 10 % W4teT-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-05
Ana,nrna Nctiess.

a.. ,.ssr NM, ,sNNr. Thanksgiving day save
- -. Il we. sea wss @sNsS sr rs'~rsNkW
= =. ',sssss .s. ~ NM. ss .ea r.S Ne .,sss
(. ~ SO, S.'. ..,S =. =. :, Ns.s ''''
IVES, ms tNRS '--,iNsces sui strangers eW'
- 49, ~. IA ss II oas.lssva Ase'ass.e eee.'wN
:. esssss <ee ~ tssl e.'ss Ss ssi e..,se.
@ss ,esssas> 49, % ''' 's'' ~ ,s.'s.
.-,N.,s,. l>.,acss, SNilnx ca she eet,cc stock eI
a,stwS ~ ' 49,. Sss ..ss, sg A.S a. ~
- s.sss, u ,e glss nrssA Macs E@ ,''s, III
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sf t.sss.' 10 ~ y, 1890. svi sss g. ssu',ss,
- M eessNs~ " As oss1s' sS'est 1t 'Ne'''
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, =. 49,, 49, < s,s' !. y i, I'M ,.a.
As.r.s " sse tsSsgsSeeA ss~st,e "'sh '~"s '"A"
s.'.>s' s'-s''N'e'~> ''A '"'~E R,~sS 90 us.,e,.
(SpysS,GNHN,S Am llo>icsN
NJ ~ eS~v'y, . -, NJ,
.AsG - sssS,.s W. \ SssA Ss''a''a" s''''S '"'
" ws~'sss' X & - L: :.'S Ss..go
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l>sn,N,s Sur NoNr>vean k'r onN 81 nv
ssss1 :, sss.lses & ,a.rsssae'' g = VIVA s'''
IA iS.esseS a. va sssS' "'s possession q"
H 49, ?. 1 ~ lS.ae., Han NJ sS s'e.As'
,,,r,>,,s in every variety Of sple tor w,n g.
= ssA " sss ~ srss.s . IN \ jssss 'si N,...
,,,. orES,. DIANA. rsRrsiCHoRs,N ANT ana
So. yssS-re..e are tAe present reTe.s' ~, 4. AZ ~
- ~ Ae sresic.a aeFVst and u ,h~,p C,n Al
a. es.A.sArsspt ~ tae TO-, 49,
sas usAe ~ $3.50
~s.ss.,,,,,>>., Al CoSr,-fEresSoN n HUMPHREY
~ ss:.,, ,s''''s - A''' 'A' 'A at '' 80 ''''
- ~ 50 Srres CArys,S % reg yard
ny tAire ~, (Nsrsfs s ~ 70 per YAM
~ Nn<isA kr-~Sls s rcs Nssd
Nh Nx< - fsg<stsy, 10 O. y PEI Nsfa
.,, issS o sAs " rssssaa;s .is g,s y' NJ
-. - -. - fErsksSS nVNrRSES,
~ NJ 81 EiesSwsy. corner u Nhi.est
To HS oS Nor ~ Bg-Thafs the Qaestcn'-We
= A. s.-, N.-fs-s a. - hsa sf { WceaFosn
r., \ - Sreaiaa, Lsee Cartsa WINDOW SAatss CT
~ i leF~ >sS ssesysss IN ne aFaN's1 me % ''S'
-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-05
sEwEe MAcHIxEs-CARD TO THE PUBLIC.-I per

otNisS hAchihhs.-hh PvItons naAIny, se 81 ~
sf.s SEWING McttDes having needle netoes VIII a.
eye the POINT hereby cautioned sgnlt infringing Orr
gios fze granted sept 70 is4i al iHnses viii DO hed
respou BE aeeoc law The following cnsd %
nsbsseure aud M sewrs Machines under said Patent sI
Means Wheeler Wisoa Co. Grover Baker Co. tie Aaae.csn
Esgete Sewing Machine Co aid B.r-ho Of new York Nch
o bss ard A. Leow Of Boson Ns.s W0odIedse, kssne
Moore. LJan hek. and A. y. Howe. Of y Y
LLIAs Howl ia, P4fntss u the Original sowing G-cEte,
No IS Broadly Seu-Yogk and 10. - Hsuoserst B.ga-
a.r.a a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-05


This ssreeshe compound prepared OssSx Root doing
words the Of eurns colds and All osesst u the ien1
Sold b. WLsos fAisskEE Co. SOs - AID g. Hs1Oyet sns
by ali sespt et1ble Drufgs.s boston Faf
Aso By CHAELEs ~. No ~ BTostSsy aid b. BOYD
PA COuTtlardt e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-05

TEAs.The best assortment fine Teas win be found
81 the Store Ct h C-nicn Tea Company No is Ch.hen BE-
Pearl Roevess the Oldest Tea esizbhnsut In tao
We they do better here than else
gere either wholesale retail They have branch Sure
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-05

SEWING MACHNES.-L 81 SINGER & Co. NJ. S2}
B,.eczsy exhibiting sDd sreaI variety Of Sewing
vso1s p1roses each perfect Of Ms kind Needle
skrfsls Nsekzss f cloth snd leather wen Al"
strrcv.S ard the newly Invented aeh 20 sew
i.rstc designed for ssing linen and other shi goods
e1izl ariI Il opcra;ion a a. times
Oniy 1900 Of PERTAINS Git Tickets unsOld, which
citrsd Oces Academy Hail No 613 Broadway
4 sttgss FIO Sto.s. 30 - BEos1Ssy Lgveoy ho"s5Gs
sr1 Nsst1n Hoes A,so ~ Howe Cough Candy DeP9t NO
(..tlar-.t Prile Al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-05

KATnAROs OFFICE, No l6l Broadway, up stalrs
Y-Noice hereby given al competitors for TIE ffzes
be distributed for the sse Of LToSs kAIa1E0n a1s pfesni
OF the other ses 70 Dee cefbe
sv the principal Or sDotLer p.ftaer hosss s kfoH
Omee Tbossy Dee 81 " 0elosk ny oIdsf u - rpa
npt,,e u. g. BaaaEs CtsfHa4n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-05

GIFTS, GIFTS FOR THg HOLIDAYs-Osg HDsDsED
Professionalism for JptLsEs hos fsI NE Million sts rt
x hundreds JoiLIEs No 80 fJgfpsy sHsA
I'D Music for s and perhaps tss rsss s ssss@ Ls'
ntls.bscrbe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-05
CmCIIATIoN-G9.O00l

On. ard Conniv Of ke,- Yrt es-Ezetls Dsisns bssg ds
depo,ss be has hsd bsss q Tho asnt y
Journal f0f the ts Al 20 ~ % nf u
the year the trcusiiop twenty eight LogseSf ~ 10 me-
number Of has Increased regularly every yo
the Of he kn0Nefss t1 belief
there hes been hDssnd tJy oDP u 1s Asi
Of add paper NAILED regular ssscbsFs 10 - "a "a fs
and Britain ProsiBcts EzEElEL DILtPp
before rne this 80 day Of Dee lsJ3
y 5 HoyTnlE Csm. Of DEEDS
forss A ca publshefr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-05

Now on NIEW.-Messrs. BANGS, BROTHER q Co.
BE- thas tie splendid Library Of Cao saad.rd Has
srec E-te.hec bocf Imported b. Nh C. Nelford
Tsis DAY ko-1sy - sir Eoous No u fArkTow was'e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-05

REAL COuRAGE.-A woman in Georgia recently sh0
nesro slave dead r attempting hs hes1 eef
be boldly and qakly confronted boa Of Bsrt~s fgLspH
uptioD c0ugh mpss aa4
throat In a. hour =.
r.f Nev-lo and Vicinity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-05

GuIcN1Nl's MESSENGER The latest dates OF
,sps, Messenger file for the boneat Of Sne.bcs, Ana
Al pANsss Advertising Agency Tribune buid
no Is The appointed authorized ssentn Newiork Boston
ard phisacptia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-05

M, ~ ox Nor ~ EE-IhaFs Iae QnestNn'-We
- - sAss ssvsi N.'Fsls. q y ssa - ( Weess'sS
=, \ - Sr>al asv II Casttas WINDOW >AatsA Ger
- s Is S svesyAss in tes upholstery line % there
rn-t1rev
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-05

Cae IkOUsSnG pOlArS Reward Will be paid BY The
s~z re, cc-p-te-f erSs-ce eel-s Frctaced tha the
DrrsNSr Sat4NsSpEk lGaysrs Faeuil hses ever si
y rsssrss fre - trg.s safes Of su sss
g ~ nxsSt - Tsa4-St below Maid lane
b. FazErF =. FarKlCS. MSEat.s.lser
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-05
CsRrErtNss SELLING orr 10 Close rue Con

Ss1r IcxSssrEEY Ne 4ts PeAiss. respectfully
80 thSr ASs ana suiaten' s.ork
q sre a. n--rss krsafy ftdCcea prices VIA
= ssst es cS-cs-1 TrsTtr'ay % rtano M 70 go
- a s<rf ttrs ara rrccrS Of conrietio1
\, - s--susy n-s cV-n thsr visa az e1i.fs
rs-srt iSfS t1rIg cocs a. rsices more 20 r.
14- rsy fs.- rae eqPo-u1iy ele-e1 20
- -----...s g.. A. - or sale--.v
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-18
THE W0RXINGlIEN's CAUSE,

Every day adds to our conviction that
the cause Of the laboring masses in this
country is destined to grow vastly in
Importance. The time is coming when
working men Of all the trades will see the
necessity of qualiiff ying themselves for the
positions in which they can assert, Sc
cure, and maintain their rights.
6 Who would he free, Themselves must strike
the blow
The Baltimore Daily Press-the new
workingmen's paper-speaking Of their
movements, says:
"Our cause is a just one. Our position
one Of which we need not be ashamed.
Our late strike, an act which every man
whose heart rises above a slayish sub
mission to King Nlammon, will pronounce
a righteous one. Workingmcn, arouse,
and form associations for your mutual
protection. Though the skies are now
clear, we hear threats from distance,
that capital will soon come down upon
us with the crushing force of an avalanche
1t is now laughing in its sleeve at what it
expects to accomplish through importa-
tons from Europe: and it becomes you
all to seriously calculate whether asso.
ciated Or combined labor cannot carry
on manufactures as successfully as single
or associated capitalists"
Our sympathies in this cause are all
with the working people. For, say what
you will, capital, and especially the
capital of monopolies, is always exacting,
always overbearins, always tyrannical
There is no soul in combination of
money. It's fundamental rule is to.get the
greatest amount Of labor performed for
the smallest amount of pay. Here the
stern necessity Of counter combinations
| of the people. If the monicd expressions
move against popular rights, the people
must undermine against them. There is
no other
In all combinations, men must stand
the hazard of the die"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-18

RAILROAD IRON.-One will hardly cred
it the fact that, that to fill the orders for
iron for railroads now in the course of
construction in the United States and
Europe, will occupy all the rolling mills
in the world engaged in the manufacture
Of railroad iron at least six years. Be it
remembered, that the quantity of iron
required amounts to two millions four
hundred thousand tons. This gives, esti-
mating 100 tons of iron to the mile, which
is about the average of good rail, $4,000
miles of single track, enough to circle the
entire earth, or 10000 double track, d.
viding it, half single and half double
track, and we have $4,000 miles of roads
in process Of construction. The cost of
building this extent of road, half double
track, will not be less at the present rates
of iron, with complete equipment of To-
comotives, cars, depots, than sum total
of S000,000,000, The iron for the rail
alone, as it is now selling, would amount
to the respectable sum of $4,000, 600.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-18
Duty of Congress.

An able exchange, in allusion to the
course the National Legislature should
pursue with reference to regulating (!)
Misunderstanding volcanoes, OF tor
nadoes as well !)-says:
Something is required to vindicate the
national name from this reproach. which
will soon become blot, of recklessness
OF life, in the pursuit of gain, in this form.
Congress was aroused from it's inactivity
on this subject, at it's last session, from
the loud rebuke of public opinion against
the increasing disregard Of life, on our
thoroughfares, both of land and water.
They adopted a number, Of minute exact
ments. Whether they fully meet the
evil, or whether the ADMINISTRATION of the
law be defective, we do not know but it
appears that the accidents have increased
since the act of Congress was passed, in
tended as corrective Of the evil.
That legislation has not operated in
restraint Of that growing cupidity that
sets human life against the miserable
sake OF Temporary enolument, is evident
to common observation. Let the press aid
the TAR IN publishing the names of parties
rho thus cortfmn all moral responsibility
all the highest instincts Of humanity, in
running defective vessels on important
lines OF travel, for the sake of gair-!'
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-18

Mrs. PARTINGTON's PICTERs.-The Y.
Y. Lantern Of this week thus alludes to a
work in press by Abel Tompking, Of Bos-
ton:
Trio Frees Under a Hooa.-Thore is an
old lady down cast whoscwordso of wisdom
amuse while they instruct: she has a
equality Of existence" as the Germans
would say: and whether Ben. p. Shillabe1'
is EMS. Pa"tin"ton, Or Mrs. Partincton
is " Ben. p. Shllaber," we cannot say.
Nevertheless, al lovers of good humor in
netticoats, and wit in widows cap. will
be glad TO hear that this literary sphvnx
Is bout to publish a volume Of poems in
the course Of a few weeks. The Lantern
throws this ray on the launch, and wishes
success to the new venture.
And the Erening Star casts its pleasant
radiance in the same direction. Dear
Marin Darlington! how we do want to
see one OF them Pomcst
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-18
- To Strangers and Citizens.

Ey To Strangers and Citizens.-
IHoNpSoN's DAGUERREoTYPEs arc unsurpass-
ed by any, for boldness Of execution and
beauty Of artistic finish.
His assiduous efforts to establish first class
Gallery in this city, and his continued en-.
deavors TO please visiters. and patrons, have
not been unrcwardcd. An examination of
his Pictures recently made is particularly So
licitei. He is prepared to take Pictures of
every size and style, at reasonable prices.
Gallery. north side Of Pennsylvania avenue,
between f. and 9th streets Lane & fuckers
building. feb %
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-18

RAILWAY SIGNALs.-The practicability
and best means Of preventing accidents on
railroads, are Just now the subjects of
general discussion. In view Of the many
disasters which have happened, and the
melancholy destruction Of life that has
been occasioned by them, 10 matter. GER
tainly. could more properly engage public
attention or exercise the ingenuity OF in
dividual in contriving some efectual me-
thod whereby collisions Of trains, their
preci pitation from draw bridges, and every
other kind of casualty may be avoided
Z. s. Gazette.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-18
WASHINGTON, May Is, 1853.

A SPIRITUAL BUsr'-The editor of the
Coyuca Chicf, describing one of the non
Sensical rapsodies Of the spirit rappers,
thus wags his grey goose quill:
"Then shall bloc'1heads in the .JackaSs.
i"al dome of disc'osive procedure above
the all fired great leather fungus of Peter
Nip-ninetv-go. the Gooseberv Grinder.
rise into the dome of the disclosure, until
co-equal and co-eXtensive and conglomer-
ated lumuxes in one comprehensive mux.
shall assimilate into nothing and revolve
like bobtaiIed pussvcat after the snace
were the tail was Can the Harbineer
understand our spiritual manifestation"
"The rest is tore ofr'
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-18
OFFICE House OF REFS. l.. 6. }
Nav 9. 1853

CEALFD PROPOSALS. will he received at
y this office until y o'clock. m. on Wedncs-
day the eighth day Of June next. for furnish
ing one hundred tons Of ANTHRACITE COAL
of the best quality. to he broken into humps
about the size of a fourteen pound weight. TO
be delivered and slowed in the vaults of the
Capitol. free from all dust and particles of
small coal
Also for furnishing two hundred and TWEEN
tv-hve cords Of the best quality of seasoned
HICKORY WOOD-two hundred cords to be
sawed once, and twenty-five cords 10 he sawed
twice. and slowed in the vaults. The wood TO
he corded in the yard of the Capitol. and
measured at the expense of the contractor.
The Wood and Coal to he delivered and nut
sway on or before the 10th dav Of Srntember
next. JOHN W F0RNFY
Clerk House of Reps. of the U. s.
m 1n-dtd
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-18

SOUTHERN Planters CONvEST1oS.-
This body has recently held q spirited
session at Mobile. An address was de-
livered by the Hon. Robert Toombs, of
Georgia, who interested the assemblaee.
consisting of a crowded hall Of ladies and
gentlemen, with an address forcible and
learned, setting forth the duties and OBJ
jects of the association. Columbia, S. c..
is the place for the next meeting, in No
vember, 1853.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-18

New CALoRIC ENG1NE-A letter from
st. Petersburgh says that NJ. Mabel, an
engineer, has just constructed caloric
steam-engine. on the plan of that invented
by Captain Ericsson, but with an i'm
provement. His cylinders, instead Of
being placed one above the other, are
arranged one withia the other The trial
of this engine, which took place in the
presence of the Grand Duke Constantine.
has succeeded perfectly. Thus Russia is
the first country in Europe that has imi-
tated the invention of Captain Ericsson.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-18
EVENING ST AR.
SHINGTON CITY:
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY Is. 1853
Rise OF IslaI4 Property.

MISC o. 4SkSEE ESD6IGy.
The steady increase in the value of real
estate in Washington is matter OF gen.
eral remark and congratulation. We
sincerely rejoice at it, and can only hope
that it may not be speculative and tenn
porary affair.
It is well known that the fictitious value
set on certain houses and lands ON the
Island, several years ago, so inflated the
ideas of property holders there that they
ran wild with an artificial excitement,
and the most lamentable results ensued.
We would fain hope that this state Of
things is not to occur again. Nor do we
think it will. The people, generally speak
ing, have learned valuable lesson By the
past, which will render them more cautious
for the future.
Real estate is advancing on the Island,
especially in the vicinity of A street and
Greenleaf's Point. The recent purchases
made there, by Mr.. Mills, the artist, and
by the gentlemen who bought the property
recently sold at public sale by the Bank
Of Washington, have given stimulus to
the land market in that direction. To us
it seems perfectly natural that it should
be SO. That part of the city lying i'm
mediately on the beautiful banks of the
Potomac and Anacostia rivers possesses
rare attractions. We regard the reports
with regard to It's unhealthiness as the
merest chimera in the world. The health
of prudent residents there has been as
good for years as it is in any other quarter
of Washington. Of this fact the bills of
mortality are abundant witnesses.
The day is not far distant when to be
located advantageously Immediately on
the lands of the Potomac will be consid-
cred equal to location on the Hudson
The value of property in that direction
must continue to increase. Let the mu-
nicipal authorities see to it that the prin-
cipal streets leading to and from it are
we'll lighted, and the beauties of the river
side, the fresh breezes of the water, the
lovely views of the adjacent hills and
slopes of Maryland and Virginia, will
soon draw permanent residents to such
desirable spots.
1t is fact worthy of note that the pro-
perty recently sold on the Island by the
Bank of Washington brought a: high ad.
vance on the original investments. Lands
that were supposed to be worth about
four cents per foot brought 10 cents, and
so on in proportion. The entire invest
ment of the Bank, which was valued at
about $4,000, brought at this sale not
far from 100000! A fact worth remcm-
bering and publishing by Islanders. and
Of deep interest to our citizens generally.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-18
SERGEANT O'NEILL.-A Washington
Of the Pennsulrnninn TINS

SERGEANT O'NE1LL.-A Washington
correspondent Of the Pennsplraniaa thus
describes this estimahIe gentleman:
Your readers have doubtless heard of
Sergeant O'Neill, who has long shared
the friendship and confidence of President
Pierce and no one who has been to the
Executive Mansion can fail to regard him
with attention. In conversation he is
intelligent and speaks with great accu-
racy; his manners extremely kind and
courteous; his personal appearance de-
cldediy preposscssing; and although of a
highly nervous temperament, he seems to
be possessed of an iron constitution. I
regret tOlearn that Mr.. OsNeill will. in a
few days, leave the seat of government
for his home In Boston. He will carry
with him the warmcst feelings of MANY
who have made his acquaintance here !:
and will never forget his commander on
the battlefield, who has also been so
ardent and KIND a friend, and to whom
ne IS SO devotedlv attached"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-18
Attention, Cavalry Corns! Forty

Attention. Cavalry Coros!! -FnRTY
MEMBERS, ALL OF WHICH HAVE PAID FIVE
DOLLARS, THE AMOUNT OF THE FIRST INSTALL
MENT.-A Stated Meeting Of the Corrs will be
held at "CasnariS's HOTEL Capitol Hill) on
MONDAY EVENING" May %. at 8 O'Clock
Members arc requested to be punct nal in their
attendance. as the Officers are to he elected.
and arrangements comnIeted for a Moonlight
Parade. RICHARD WAILACH, Chairman.
GEO. W. MCLANE. Secretary.
n. B.--The cost of the Uniform and Trap
pings is not to exceed Fifty Dollars.
NAV i'd
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-18

- zoe shiElinstcu receives all the Few
Books and Newspapers as fast as published
He is agent for Harper's and all the other
Magazines, and our readers will always find a
large and good assortment of Blank Books and
Stationery at his Bookstore, 0deon building,
corner of i street and Penn. avenue feb I.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-18
KEEP C00J,

I \ order TO do so, furnish yourself with sum-
Il mer UNDER GARMENTS. such as Gauze,
Merino, Shaker. Cotton, and Lisle thread IN
DERSIIRTS and DRAWERS, Linen DRAW
Frs of superior quality and style, large as
sortment of Fancy Silk and Summer TIES,
Mohair STOCKS, HOSIERY and GLOVES.
Fine French Bosom dress SHIRTS. made to
order, at HOPKINS
New Gentlemens' Furnishing Store,
One door from 9th St, bet Browns and Ma
III lo-3t tional Hotels
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-18

liberia MIssI0N.-At the Southern.
Baptist Convention Judge Stocks, Chair
man OF the Committee on African mis-
sions, submitted report. The committee
are pleased with the success Of Rev. Mr..
Ball s mission to Liberia, much good hay
ing been done, and they trust that much
more may follow.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-18

The .A"'0"ru"I NJ ~"ti'," Ofth" Young
'S"H Of Washington favorable to the forma-
ton of r 81 Library Associaton' will he held
IN the Lectur"-roo Of the Smithsonian In
St'fution on Thursday evening at g o'clock
The committee appointed to draft constitu-
ton will he readv 10 report.
All PERSONS fcelin. an interest in the suc-
cess Of the Association are RESPECTFULLY in
yite1 to attend
By order Of the Committee.
THOS.. Y. HILLS.
NAV IL Se.re+arv
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-18

CRoPs.-Our Southern exchanges speak
in favorable terms generally of the con-
dition of the fields. There has been a
want of rain in some quarters, but the
weather on the whole is considered good
for farmers and planters.