davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-28

o. To STRANGERS AND ClrzFxs-TBo,,..,-.
DOcbcTTcofVpcS are unsurpassed IN any ;nr D., ~
OF execution and l,atll oi artistic hn,.h NS
Ills a>SldunuS tfloris To- establish iir-i ,,, 49,.
lcTy IN this city, and las continued ,,,.1..,, ''
ed. An examination "i has rviur,> f..--,,t, AZ, nN'
l. particularly solicited. ic - P''par..,I lo
lures of ever, SIG asd stNIc n ., tSrfialir
Gallery, moth side al r"nu-l jVIua ay.r,.
tween 1 !. and 9TH StJecis Lane y Tu.k,,,, n.
ing. an, =,
f6g-RouT'S No>RTRTTT BtGiIFrrrr,r.
60 Ia Ro"rs, y" mai.rr n li,rirr
n hc clear ~ ClOudv weather
SIIIl. y iih equal truth, Ec tIact-
NuIiud,s Of ely faces
RouT's Gallery, rCun-N lNaEil aN-ul,. i.r -
ent street. H...bat
{6g- joE SuILL>GToN receives nj lar an. 49,,
and newspapers a. last as PUBLISHED H.. a..
for Iarpcr'S and Ill the other Magazine. -.t +"
readers viii always find 4 laTe" and "pol "a,
of Blank Books and Staii"l"r, =: Ia r... -
Odron Binding. corner "i :. >II,,t aud i,,t.-.,.
ma avenue. III.
The Metropolitan Mechanics ln>Iuu',. a.Ef a, A..
rooms on 1th street, the ."r WI, l,-,i,tlr,,, a.,
passed:
81 daily through the wc"k. I>,udn'.- ,.,,..,r,a !.
/ Ia 10 O'Clock .. M. aud .i:ll l,y Iullir r,...t
he invited To visit the saIrc.
CHARLES CALVERT.
June l6 Il - -.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-28
Rates of Advertising

For advertisements inserted once n week, 80 cents
per square will be charged OT the first. aud 81 4
cents per square for each subsequent insertion.
TEN LINES or less constitute a square.
II an advertisement exceeds square, the price
will be in exact proportion.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-28

bh ADAMS y cos EMPRESS We m" this
- morning iii rccrIl oi Il select assortment at Va
r,c"ai"d, Canine. Tissue. aui I'lfamlune PAPER,
fiT woTkIa- artificial flowers, RtSEhTTS Nc. Al
-. 4 few U those magnificent CRYSTAL Palace
and Paper N'ache PORTFOLIOS: Riding Whips,
CauC~, ~ n JNo. T. ELLIS.
" - Tenn. ave. bet OH and l0ih SIS.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-28

4 CtDhbioNS. &c.-N LANNON'S. 1th IL.
~ ID door below l.. can T." found French Accor-
d"on>. Violin and Guitar STRINGS. Visiting and
PLAYING CARDS, India Rubber Long Combs, SC,
Tor sale very cheap, Ior cash. jv 2s-co;h
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-03
NOTICE.

NHE CO. partnership heretofore existing
]. between C. A. CHoPPiN ard r. LAtoN
for the purpose Of carrying on the Bakery
business. is Dissolved from the Lat day Of
June 1853 The said bakery will be con-
tinued BY r I.afon on his own account at
the old stand
All persons indebted to the above named
firm, are requested to settle their accounts
Immediately with Mr. H.. w. Sherburne,
Attorney at Law, at his office on Florida st.
in this city, he alone being charged with
the liquidation Of the affairs Of the partner.
ship. 50 15t june g.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-03
CLIO. A. PIE, Ed;ts. and Proprietor.
BATON ROUGE::::::JUNE, 8, 1853
e-iOay G. WIRE, Gomez Of Canal

DiOaN G. WIRE, Corner Of Canal
and Char.r.s streets. New Orleans, is the
only authorized Agent for this paper in that
city aay oa,iness with this PAPER can be
..aass::el s..rcush hin and his receipts be
sa5scri ,.:o1s, advertisements. &C., will for
valid.
". 3. P.LmrR, the American News.
pa7er Agent, is the cathor'sea cgpnt for this
paper in the cities Of Boston, New York, and
Philadelphia. and is duly empowered to take
advertisements and subscriptions at the rate
required by u.s. His receipts win be regarded
as payments. Els Offices are--BosroN, Scol-
lays Buildings; NEW YoEK. tribune Bull
dings, PHrLApeirnrA, N. w, corner Third
and Chesnut streets.
UOur terms Cor announcing candidates
will be $40 for State, and SIS for. Parish
officer. The money must ALWAYS accom-.
pany the announcement, or it viii not be
inserted
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-03

: It is now nessly SIX years since he
discovery Of gold was made in Caiifor-
mia, and within that time, it is COM
puied that at leasf 5000, 100000 sot
gold have been added to the currency
Of the world from that source alone.
Putting down the product Of Austria.
ia at $4,000. 900, which cannot b,
far odt Of the way, We estimate the
aggregate addition to the gold curren.
cy Of the world, within the past six
years TO be abuut e25O. 600 900. re-
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-03

70 We have deliberately come to
the conclusion that the pillars Of the
Republic will fall, when good men
cannot be found to stand in the pub.
lie Offices, and hold up the abutments
for pay. See Democratic Advocate
OF yesterday morning, the first article
on the first page in small type with
fist each, in three line paragraphs.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-03

"a fool. q barber and . lala,headed
man travelled together, B0osing their
way, they were forced to sleep IN The
open air, and to avert danger il, Was
agreed tokeep wstehs by tnfns. The
lot fell to the barber first, who for
amusement shaved The fools head while
asleep; be then woke him, and the fool,
raising his hand to scratch his head,
exclaimed !; = Here's a pretty mis-
take. Rascal you have walked the
bald headed man instead. Of me-" !,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-03

= GA meeting Of the electors Of
the city ofLondon was held on the
9th inst. at which it was agreed not to
require Baron Rothschild to resign his
seat IN Parliament in consequence OF
the rejection Of the Jew bill by the
House ofLords. I'D
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-03

rThe DAHL,A is a native Of the
marshes Of Peru and was named afte,
DAHL, the celebrated Swedish Botan.
list. It is more than thirty years
since its introduction into Europe,
and is now the universal favorite Of
florists. The number of known va.
rietiesis $780, M ~ A.f44.ss:l, /.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-03

MAN AND THE Moon. AT the
medical dinner at Metropolitan hal,
last week, T. E. Bond, jr, gave the
following toast
"Woman-so mantle moon bang
ing in beauty over the sea--her in.
fuence silent and unseen, sways the
mighty tide hither and hither at her
will" II tsM vi asa
This accounts for the ebb' as well
- low Of affection.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-03

~In one of the old English come.
dies an undertaken reproves one of
his mcurners for laughing at funeral
and says to him .-"You rascal, you ,
| have been raising your wages two
years, upon condition that you should
appear more sorrowful. and the higher
wages you receive the happier you
look;" 6-sI
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-03

rIt is stated that the life insnr-
ance upon persons who were killed
at Norwalk amounts to $4,000, and
the Life Insurance companies have
determined to prosecute the Railroad
company to collect their losses. r.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-03

10. The fprnitufs. scenery end fx
Fures of the Aster Place Opera House,
Nsw York. wsfe cid BY Auction on
che 20sb inst. The aggregate pro-
cceds II the sGle smeunled 10 about
$4,000; The tnsemfee thandeliev
was sold hr $500. 4
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-03

UWe are authorised to announce
CHAS. z. GRENEAUX. a. a candidate
for the Office Of State Treasurer subject Il
the decision Of COW ention.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-03
AVIS

"a u . a :, ~ HS'e4a - 49,.
T F Public est prevent. que Ia societe c.
IL A. Chopin + Lafon pour l'exploi
tation de Boulaneerie, est dissoute. a
dater du lei, Jun 1853. La dite poulan-
gerie sera continuee rar r. Laten seul, situee
au meme emplacemert.
Toutes personnes qui doivent a "a dite
scciete. sont prices de vouloir bien regler
leur compts. dams 'e plus bref delai. entIe
les mains de MrH. w. Sherburne Avocat
a-Baton Rouge, 4 son Office rue Floride, qui
est charge de Ia Liquidation de Ia dit soctte.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-03
Improve your Sight,
/ JOHN PHILLIPS. PRAc1I. y

cALOPrIc,Ax. formerly from Lon. ~
don now Of Philadelnhia,. has arrived in
Baton Rouge, and may be found for q few
DAYS only At Madame MIERS' HOTEL, where
persons desiring his services may leave
their orders and be waited on personally.
He has had fifteen years experience in
London and this country. and has tcstimo.
mails To show that he has given entire salts.
s@NA. faction 10 all who have avail.
ed themseives Of his services.
Among them may he found references from
Lower Queen Adelaide, Sir Astly Cooler
and Dr.. Riley. from London; ex. Governor
farewell and Major George Marshall, Of
Norfolk. Va; Thomson williamson, NJ. D..
u. s. NJ, Portsmouth, Va Or. Nichols,
Pottsvile. Dr. Field, Oculist. Eastern Penn:
Dr.. Williams and Dr. Giimore. Lyrrh.
burg. Va Hen Chas Doogtert, G. l. Bill
ups, Gen. Harris, Athens, Ga. Col. A., j.
Miller, Agusts. Ga Judge Irwin and nr.
Randall, Mareatta, Ga Judge Berry News
nan, Ga.
Any person wishing advice upon the
uses and abuses Of Spectscles can have the
same gratis upon application to MI. J.
Philips. G -
N. B-The best Crystal Glasses inserted
in old frames. es'NA -
wRoom al Madame MierS' Hotel
Visitors received between the hours
Of and II A. u. 81 -Slf ea-@@
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-03

We mentioned a few days since in con
nection with the Memphis Convention,
the importance Of manufactures to
the Southern States, and expressed a
hope that the subject o. cotton manu-
factories would be taken up BY that
intelligent body and discussed az its
importance deserves, and we feel sure
that if il were once properly brought
home to the minds Of our people as it
ought to be, the time would not be
very distant, when the rivers and
streams Of Tennessee, Mississippi, Ala
bama and Louisiana, would be forced
to turn the wheels and spipdles Of every
description, and resound with noise Of
innumerable factories in active oper-
alton. Why should the entire cotton
crop Of this country be shipped to
foreign lands to find market, when SO
many, and such superior advantages
exist here in our midst to enable US
who raise, to manufacture it into the
various fabrics in use in the world p
Why should we who raise it, be OBJ
liged to pay SO large tax upon it, in
order to have it made up into market
able commodities when we have such
abundant means for doing it ourselves
The answer to all these questions has
been given thousand times, yet the
answer is not a good one; viz: be-
cause it is cheaper to ship the raw
cotton to Europe and have it manu-
featured there, than it is to manufac-
ture it here. The time has been when
this answer was more valid than it Is
now, when so much capital is seek
ing investment and employment on
every hand. The great difficulty
heretofore existing in the way OF
manufacturers in this country has been
WANT Of capital to enable us to pro-
cure all the different kinds Of machin-
cry necessary for successful manu-
featuring establishment. Millions Of
dollars can be easily raised now.
to build and equip railroads in every
direction and government bestows up
on railroad Companies. millions OF
acres Of land to aid these enterprises
yet hardly any, at most but few stop
to consider whether there may not be
other enterprises Of equal importance
to the country, might not need the fcs-
tering hand Of government. How
much land could be obtained from the
Federal Government to aid a company
of enterprising men to build and equip
a cotton factory or rolling mill in
Tennessee, Alabama or Missouri p
Not one acre. Yet either of these
things would be Of greater importance
to the Southern planter, and the Nor
them Railroad Company than any
any other improvement that can be
mentioned. No one denies the value
and importance of Railroads to our
country, but would not the great mass
Of our people be more benefited by
manufactures which would give con-
slant employment and good wages for
labor! Will Railroads and Plank
roads, and Canals, important as they
are to the country, feed, clothe and
support the millions who labor in
building them when they are all com
pleted and labor no longer is demand
ed! Let those matters be considered
as they deserve to be, by Southern
Convention.
II A Maine faner has an adrer.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-03
To- A Maine paper has an adver

10 A Maine paper has an adver.
tisement which reads thus:
For giddiucss and dizziness in the
head use Marshall's sunf For whiz.
zing and buzzing use Marhall's snuff.
For sneezing and snufing, use Mar
shall's snuff. For pain in the groin,
use Marshall's snuff, and if it does mt
cure you-why You don't use enough.
This is the principal injunction in
advertisements nowadays. A man
should not pass judgement upon spec
i6cs for ills until he has used enough
Silence is the wisdom Of fool
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-03

ga newspaper writer goes IN
strong for encouraging the whale fish
cries on the northwest coast OF Ber-
ing's Straits, and says aoe shall aot.ut
all the w)tale oil that the Artir
ocean can supply. to grease tie
,cheels Of the Pacific Railroad..-
That fact. Send out more ship,
at once. Let us not forget the blub-
Der y
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-03
R
&|lif1.

0n fuesdsjj night the soth diio, ANNE,
daughter Of JOSEPH RODRIGUEZ, Of this
city. 3TSlf 49, @e1.6
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-03

CAPE Lime.--o5O Bbls., Cape
~ Lime, fresh from the Kilns. For
sale by june 3tf s. NJ. HART 4 20.
r ARD-A few bbls. Of inferior
- Lard, for sale by
iune 3 II. ~ S. M. HART & Co.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-03

GA few days since, the Camden
and Amboy Railroad Company pre-
sentsd to Mrs. Ward, whose husband
was accidentally killed some time
since, while in their employ. the sum
Of $500, besides paying the funeral
expense. Jla8.fR
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-03


" We have paper before us
which says that His Holiness Plus the
TX, has presented the Emperor Of
Austria, the tooth Of St. Peter in
q costly service lowered around with
diamonds and rubies. What con-
temptable folly isthis! Suppose it be
the tooth Of St Peter, and not what it
is, is it not degrading the spotless
character of that Prince Of the Apos.
ties to carry about his eye-tooth ard
expose it to the public gaze? But Thu
sin keeping with the folly of:he age;
if q great man falls down in the regi
ment Of modern great men, he is dis.
sected limb by limb. We are inform.
ell that bis skull holds two pounds, four.
teen penuyweights' four scruples, two
drains and a half-just twice as much
Is some other great man who has gone
before him.. The investigation does
not stop here,-.he world must be
satisfied as to wha. killed him.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-03

JOHN Smith DEAD AT LAST Br HIS
OWN HAND.-Mr. John Smith, form
erly of Houston county, Ca, residing
at Silver Spring, Florida, the Ocala
Mirror says, committed suicide on the
18th ult., by blowing out his brains.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-03
CORN, Oats, Pork and Cheese =

: Just received per steamers Media
tor" and saint Louis" ~ ~ 80
Z 1874 Bags prime Corn, 81 Is
sa 50 DO Saint Louis Oats, t
20 Boxes new Ckseee, sss'o }-1
me IT, ~. JOSHUA SEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-03

Silence is the wisdom Of foo
speech of q wise man. sl
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-03

Scarse a paper is turned out from the
presa Of this great newspaper country,
that we do not find some new item of
this sort. "Mr. Minus millionaire
Of New York died on Wednesday last,
leaving the whole bulk Of his estate
100000, to build an asylum for
the motherless orphans, Of destitute
fathers" What charitable thing is
this for Minus to do? fit were net
a common every day occurance Minus
would be eanuonized as a Saint, and
his body embalmed after the new pro-
cess. But it is common. Every
miserable old bed ridden superanua.
ted miser, who lays down to die, leaves
the "bulk" Of his estate to some char.
liable institution. Dir. Moses Sherp.
perd of Baltimore has just left $780,.
600 to build an insane asylum, and
we are creditably informed that a
wealthy gentleman in this viciV
has actually made will which BE-
queaths to the ''Porcupine Benevolent
Association Of West Baton Rouge
a very large sum. Hall bequest could
fall in the hands Of such good and true
men as the "Porcupine" is composed
Of, then there would be some virtue in
making requests But alas I! say we
for human frailty, it is not every man
can play full hand judiciously.
What has become of the McDonough
estate? A friend remarks to US was-
gishly that It is settled" If it is.
why is not the public made acquaint-
ed with the mortuary proceedings
And why has not the Sunfowers been
planted on the old mans grave at Nc
Donoughville VIII the tesimenta-
~ Executors answer US these ques-
ticns. re
" We have paper before us
which says that His Holiness Plus the
TX, has presented the Emperor Of
Austria, the tooth Of St. Peter in
q costly service lowered around with
diamonds and rubies. What con.
4annnfahle fnllv IL this Snnnnse Il he
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-03

rThe other day Mrs. Snifkins,
finding herself unwell. sent for the
doctor. and declared her beliefthst she
was "pizened, and that be (Snifikins)
had done it, Il didn't do itn.'
shouted sniflkips. "It's all CANNON
she isn't pizened. Prove it, doctor :
open her upon the spot-I'm wiling.
My son" said Mr.. Spriggins
to his little son, who was devourihg an
egg-it was Mr.. Spriggins, desire to
instruct the boy" Ny son do you
know that chickens come on. Of eggs r
." Do they, father" said young hope.
full; thought that eggs came out Of
chickens" The elder Sprisgins drew
back from the table, sadly, and gazed
on his son, then put ON his hat and
went to work.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-03

SENSIBLE DocTon.-A handsome
young widow applied to physicien to
relieve her Of three complaints, with
which she was afflicted.
In the first place said she, II
have little or no appetite. What shall
I take for that % tf
"For that, madam, you should take
air aud exercise
And, Doctor, I am quite fidgity
at night. and afraid to lie alone.
What shall | take for that ?"
"For that, madam, l can only rec
ommend that yon take-a--husband'
j. 'Fie Doctor, | have the blues ter.
ribly. What shall | take for that
For that, madam, you have be-
sides taking air, exercise, and a hus-
band, to take-the newspaper
Sensible Doctor, that.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-03

~~>~~~>~~~ ,>'@N-~~~>~>~>~.
DISTINGUISHED ARRIVAL - Among
the passengers arrived on boare the
Artsc are the Hon. VIM. G. Rives
late U. S Minister to France ano
Commodore JOIN Fl. Aulic, late q
the United States Naval Squadron
In the Indian Ocean. .r 80.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-07

436 From 81. Johnsbuy, by ST Johnsbury East, West
Concord Concord. and Lunsnbursh. 70 Lancaster,
IN. H. 20 miles aud back, twice week.
Leave ot. Johnbury Tuesday aud Saturday at 8 IN
Arrive at Lancaster days by pm,
Leave LaDcss or Monday and Friday al . am,
Arrive a St Johnsburg day by
437 From ST. Johnsbury, BY 81 Iohnsbay Centre, Lyn-
don, Lyndon Centio, suttos, Barton, Brow nington,
and Derby 10 Derby Line Al miles aud back, Q times
a week ono-haf OF the trips to go and return by
Wheolock, Sheffield, aud Glover, instead of Lyndon
Centre sutton, alternately.
Leave 81 JohAsbuy daily except Sunday, on arrival
Of cars from Boston, say at opm;
Anise a, Derby Line next day by III ami
Leave Derby Line daily except Sundays al A ans
Arrive at ST. Johnsbuy same day BY ZIP m
4ss From 81 Johnsbuy to Danvle, miles and back six
times week.
Leave 81. John.buy daily except Sunday, tho sui-
val of care from Boston, say at 5pmi
Arrive at Danvie the same dsysb by 81 pm,
Leave Dauvills daily except Sunday at 81 am;
Arrive at 81, Johnsbury the same days by ii
439 From Wells River Ryegate, miles and back, three
times week.
Leave Wells River Tuesday. Thursday. and Saturday
on the arrival Of the from South, soy at 3 pm,
Arrive at Ryegate the same days by 4pm,
Leave Ryegste tho same days at AZ pm,
Arrive at Wells River the same days by 81 IN.
440 From Barnet TO Peacham, 81 miles and back six times
week.
Leave Barnet daily except Sundays on arrival Of Bos-
ton cars. say at4 pm;
Arrive at Peacham the same days by 81 pm;
Leave Pescham daily except Sundays at % am;
Arrive at Barnet the days by III am.
A From East Thetford, BY Theford Post Mill Village
West Fairec and Ysrshire, to Chelsea 81 miles and
back, six times week
Leave East Thetford daily except Sunday at 8 p m
Arrive at Chelsea the same days by 8pm,
Leave Chelses daily except Sunday at4 am,
Arrive at East Tbetford the same days BY 8 a m.
442 From Versennes, by Addison, Bridport Shorehsm
Orwell, Benson, and Wcst Haven, to White Hail.
NJ r., 40 mile. and back, three timos q week, with
three additional weekly trips during the suspension of
steamboat navigation on Lake Champlan.
Leave Vergennes Monday. Wednesday, and Friday at
SANS
Arrive at White Hall the same days by ppm,
Leave White Hall Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
at7am;
Arrive at Vergennes the days by \ pm.
Iha thraa additional irips The eama haura
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-27

RAILROAD AccIDENr.-On Tuesday after
noon an accident occurred on the Pennsy-
vanla and Ohio R,iIroad to the train, which
consisted OF three cars. When opposite
New Brighton the axle Of the middle car
broke, throwing the car down an cmbank-
ment 10 feet high. the other cars passing
on. Several passengers in the middle car
were badly injured, but none killed :.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-27

E 4 contributor to the Knickerbocker
who was present when Daniel Webster de.
livered his memorable address at the ayin:
Of the cornerstone of the Bunker Hill NJ, n.
umcnt, says: Gan aged blacksmith stand,
ing near me, whose memory seemed full If
revolutionary "reminiscences, was much ex-
cited by many parts of the Grafton 0ace
he turned to mc and said, 'IFhut speech
every ,rord weiyis P1UNDI''
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-27

9Sr Intelligence from the city of Mexico
to the 18th instant, of the most important
character, has teeD received at New Orleans
President Arista had resigned his office and
fed from the city on the 9th instant. Senior
Cevallo, Judge of the Supreme Court. be-
comes President dd interim. General Minor,
commander Of the government forces, had
been defeated by the insurgents under G, n.
Uraga in a regular engagement, and the
revolutionists were everywhere successful
The speedy return of Santa Anna was anx-
iously expected.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-27

Bold RESISTANCE OF THE LAws.-The of
fcers in charge of Richard Neal, free
man, charged with abducting slaves from
Anne Arundel county, Maryland. who left
Philadelphia on Tuesday in private vehi-
Gle, were overtaken at Chester, last night,
by NcaPs friends with a writ Of habeas cor
pus. y crowd of blacks prevented the Of
ficers from taking him in the cars, and it
was found necessary to send another party
Of officers in the morning train to bring the
prisoner back.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-27
CONGRESS-.
Sen ate.

Senate.
Several petitions and memorials were
presented aud referred.
Two Executive communications were re-
eeived aud referrel-one to the Committee
OH Furnace, and tue other to the Committee
on Agriculture.
Mr.. CAs,'S resolution ut The hour of one
ca ne up for discussion. anI quite an ami
mate | discussiu. ensued.