davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-02-11

ai' From West Milton, 10y south Hero. Grand Lie
NORM Hero, ana Vineyard, to Aburgn 40 nlIr
ana bdck, twice week.
Leave West Milton tuesdays and Friday at
n IN;
Arrive at Aburgh the same days by 6pm;
Leave Aburgh Wednesdays and SATURDAYS a
Arrvr at West Milton the same dave bv6 n n,
''' IRON Johnson, by Hyde Park, Nurrlsyils an,
Wo'cOt, 10 Crlllsbuiy, q miles and back three
Tines n week
Leave Johnson Monday, Wednesday and Fri
Arrive at Grad sbury The same Days BY p m;
Leave IIaitsbuly TUESDAY, Thursday and Sat
urday Ut a IN;
Arrive at Johnson the same days by II am.
l2O rom JohnsUn, by North II, de Park, Eden
Lowell, " eslhcld, Troy, Newport and " e.
Derby, to Deiby Line, Al miles iu.d back, twice
week
Leave Johnson ednesday aud Fridav AZ ON
arrive a. Derby Llne next Gay 10y ~ NJ;
Leave Deny Line MONDAY uhd " eunt sday al
I'm;
Arrive at Johnson the next days by II nm
Proposals Tor an additional weekly TIP vii be
considered.
i2l FROM Cratsbury, by Albany, Irasburgh, Covent.
~, Newport, West Derry ana Derby to DpIuy
Line, ~ miles aud back, three mes a week
II miles and b1ck
Leave Crasbury daily except Sunday at Sam
ArTlve at l,asOurgh the same days by l2m;
Leave lIasOufgh daily except sunday at y m ;
Arrive at Crasbury the same days by I-2 IN m
Leave lrashnrgh Monday, "Wednesday and FIJI.
Gay al Up M
Arive at Derby Line the same days by 9
u ~
urday at 7 am:
,,o hrrIVe an liashurGh the same days by II m.
~ From East Berkshire by MONTGOMERY To- Mont.
geometry Ctnter,1 IL miles and back, twice Il
week.
Leave East Berkshire Wednesday and satur.
T"y a., @ d ~
'' ~, "t 'io"'so'HeIy IeHler the same days
" ~ 4" ~
linn N'"'e' Tue same uays al
Arrive ut t,nsl Berkshire the Same dave bvl,r,
1o3 trnt, - i,ho1,, 49, 'ie s'uic udys ny pm.
gaze mile, and back WV , 1eutr 70 nigh
Leave 81. AlbnnS dniIy ,xcrni S,',jn''',-
Arrive at IIoLrofs The ca,, ~ Hu,'u") at d III
Leave Hiubuote tho same 49, " " l."
Arrive AT :, A hans I'M. sn,,! I, ~ =,
1874 from 81 4 onns, by sheldon {nsf ot.',,,,
81 Enoshnr,L 'I '',' Lu9t oht,uol,
shrT, to Rich ord, 81 miles anu back, once a
week, with an additional weekly TRIP from Shell
don to Eno,burgh, / miles aud back.
Leave 81 Adams Saturday ut 10 l-2am.
Leave hiohford Friday at6l2 cam;
Arrive at st A bans the same da, by 4l.opm.
Leave Sheldon Tuesday at 3 In M
Arrive at tnosbu,nh the snIur d,v f., ann
ave Enosburgh the SINE day at ID i ~ >,
Arrive at Sheldon The same day by'2 m.
i-5 From 81. Adams by East [liniua,, FrnrkIi,
East Fnnkn and West Berkshire TO Berk
shne % mlIes and back, twice a week.
Leave ST, haIs Cnrs1nviI,I Fl, lac, nt | :, ~,
Arrive al Berkshire the same La,s ~ 7pIt.
Leave Berk-h1e the same days at ) III;
ArrNe AT St Adams the same DAYS hl n n,
26 From ST Albans. by Sncdoa, En55s@rrb Fs 'l
ana East Berkshire. 10 RIchiuId - Iu!,s ana
Iehte - I."N'T,o.r, o,,, ,r,,...-.,.....
Ia -, -, '-''' iN''~'5 '"u 4Au!Sudy al
Aniyc At Echro,d tho mo 1,,. fIo
i.a, r,,N, . ,i VIZ we ~ ~ - N
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-02-11
prooms, Blooms.


A NJ "a hold his usual Levces dur.
80 ia, 'loudnys, HORTON a. cos
Je"eUy Dee. .4.y Gnods Store. where lie wiil ais.
prusr = lrlN OF Rlch ItlTp and B-nut. I'M
ChSiSt0iaS 80. ser Years Presents. IL inyItrs /,
ailno,n IA. IL iruus. aud assurrs them hat al M
other DEPT AZ he, hud sorxlrnsive an assorl.
men las nt ms Head QadIte's ior the season, at No.
BANK 81 OK
December ~. dSwtt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-02-11

RLACK diamond Coal Cooking Stove
- with WaIer Backs, ior sle by
r. BRONSON.
No}smtsI 4. Ie59 Swf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-02-11
mp" T:sayFi ksicc's sIstotc

> A IT, nr NERMOfT.t The Probate Com,
p'Su 80 h'ue"Grn, S for the Distinct aioIe.
snu, % p'sonS Interested IN The Eslate Of Sn,r.
ceased J." sun ''I>tr'cl' de-
Where =, tee TX cu,ors Of the last Whit Ts.-
'a',,'" Co. ID decr"s d. proposes To- render an nc.
s u '"' al h'IsiIaiiun {" raii Estate and pfr-
Ell I'll i 'r' cum against the same tor examination
aanu d, o"h"ce h' SAID court, and the said Corr
Fhr,s "ss,a !, 10 lnit purpose, the 25ih dav Of
Len,'afy ~ y. 1913 at the Pr,har Office in Bur
Hne'"n III shli District and ordered thar Won h. no.
tiIled by publishing the time and uI,cr ass',"ed ~
eSh'h three weeks successfully IN the Rnrlirge
on zee rltSs n-wspi per printed at said BurlinS
the day hxed for h-arng N''o"' "
:tle"'r, you are hereby notified to nppror h. fore
sau Con't at the time and Place atoresaid and hux
not he allowed 1''0u"' sh"uiu
Given m4er my hand at Burlington in said Dis.
IL ''l. <9.A ray Ct JIInary : D 1853
ADAMS, Register.
STAT"oF RlItNT. L1-I415.-o- 77-,,,,,,.,.
I a. II, C'tNIy -. count, September Tenn
i, NnoIeaS ti' Commercial Bank OF Burlnp,on II,
I, "nIch ir'm OF Chl enden County Court A d
~ c"'li'n'hcrd lis SUIT against l. H. Barber, de.
10y io three huidred dollars uavnnl. ~ ,be oJ
Vi " howard IN sky DAYS from date al s,id Conn,
~ ~ '' DAM hhd SAID SUIT having been csutluurd
"!"i /" term {" slid Courl to the present tern,
Sntrto' ana, whereas il is made TO auupor m ,b
!It "rIe t"at shid II BIlber lives withnut ih's
d,'' ".u t!as loi mad personal notice Of the Den
clofe' II is ordered by the Court. that said
~oc oe continued TO the next term thereof and that
tne said l.. Barber the defendant, be nouted y,
t"e pFhIrHCy the, cot by .ubl lshnu This name. ,
s ne sun1lahre OF sal declaration, in the Bur.
t;:"A'o" rec fresS,a newspaper published AZ kur
iln= 'oh tiIrte weeks successfully the s orLI, 49,;
10 'r a. least twenty days before the n xt term of
D. 1853 d r RIrCKyI T. = January "A
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-02-11

templated By The Liddcr.
or we, rs the case may be- 'here write tho
names or names in li Of .h,re state the residence
OF IeslIrnccs- hereby propose 10 carry the mai on
tou'e 80 Hon TO as often as the
Postmaster Generals advertisement for proposals
on the same, dated December 10, 1852, requires
i'll the tin" stated IN the schedules CONFINED in such
advertisement. and by the following mode Of con-
v'yanc", to wit: Here STATE how it is to he con.
veyed for tn" annual sum # lere write out the
sum in words at fall length
Dated tSigned.l
Form Of a Guorunm
The undersigned undertake that if the fnrero-
ing bid tor carrying the mail on route no he
accepted by the Postnas er General the bidder
snail prior 10 The Isl day Of July next, enter INTO
the required oblisptI III to perform the service plo.
posed, with good and sufficient surctrs
Dated Signed by Two guaranto.sl
Form Of certificate.
he undersigned, POSTMASTER. Judge or clerk of
court OF record, as the case may be- certliss
that he Is we acquainted with the above glaran-
tore and their property, and that they are men of
property and able to make good their guaranty
Dd'cu fSignedl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-02-11

> l:.'F RMpNT IhGfendrn Comfy
A IITI III IA C"tNIy -. count, September Tenn
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-13
STRIKE AMONG THE GIRLS,

The Boston girls have caught the infection
of strikes. 1t seems that q woman who
kept large shop in Hanover street, used a
number of sewing machines in the manu-
facture of pantaloons, &C., and employed
between forty and fifty girls. She was not
exactly religious on the score of paying them
for their labor, and allowed their bills to
reach from SIS to 500. The girls were de-
pendant on their daily labor, and became
slightly "anxious." About this time Mrs.
Brown proposed as means of raising the
wind, to give grand levee, and promised
the girls if they would all contribute ST., 90
apiece she would pay their bills next morn
ing the bait took, the girls scraped togeth-
er all their three cent pieces and gave them
to the woman. The levee was called bril-
liant affair, and so it was. The scene
changes, morning came but no money. So
after waiting several days, the girls resorted
to an attorney, who commenced suits. The
sewing machines were all attached. Law
yers to whom she applied advised settle
ment, but few particular friends advocated
lodging. She finally went into insolvency
the first case by the way, we ever knew
spinster availing herself of the advantages
of that law. At the meeting she was sur
prised to find % or so girls march up in a
company, severally announcing themselves
her creditors. The girls came off yictors in
every case.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-13
Pulszky vs.. the Mississippi.

Madame Pulszky, the Hungarian au-
thoress who recently made the tour of
part of our country, thus speaks of one Of
our articles of domestic manufacture
even the water looks unpalatable: it is
the Mississippi water. with all the mud of
its bottom dissolved by the melting snow.
elbow do you like America, sir? Is it not
a great country ?" said gentleman to Mr..
Pulszky. "Of course it is, was the an
swer. ''Have you found anything here
which fell short of your expectations ?"
''Your political institutions are admirable"
replied Mr.. rulszky; ''your people are en-
terprizing and energetic; but, after all,
there is nothing perfect under the sun. !"
"Well, sir, what can you object to? ?" con-
tinued the American. Mr.. Pulszky took
up his glass and said: ''For instance, l
object to the mud in the Mississippi water
which you drink" ''Sir," retorted the Amer
lean, cit has been chemically analysed and
compared with the waters of others and it
was ascertained that the Ganges as we'll as
the Nile, contain several per cent. more Of
animal life than the Mississippi" 81 have
every regard for the sacred rivers of the
Hindoos and the Egyptians" said Mr..
Pulszky 'yet am ready to give the palm
to your father of rivers. Only do not see
why the mud of the Himalaya and of the
Abyssinian mountains should justify you in
drinking the mud Of the Western prairie
Don't you know here the use of filters ?"
"Sir,' exclaimed the American, Indignantly,
show should we not % ''Then why do you
not filter your water?" asked Mr.. Pulszky.
Without hesitating one moment, the planter
replied, owe are such go-ahead people
that we have no time to filter our water"
Let Pulszky come with his wife to Wash
inGton in year or two, and we will show
them and give them to drink plenty of pure
water. All the water of America is not
like that of the Mississippi.
How about drinking the thick mud of the
Thames, Madame P?
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-13
NEWS ITEMS,

FROM HAvANA.-The steamer Isabel has
arrived at Charleston with Havana dates to
the 9Th inst
A disagreement had arisen between the
authorities, and Gen. Lavelette, the second
in command, and another high officer, were
to leave for Spain, disguised with the state
of affairs. The troops in the interior were
also, it was said, showing symptoms of dis
content.
The dates from Key West are to the 9Th
inst. The weather was hot, and business
generally was dull.
The locomotive on board the brig Gym
brus, sunk some time since, and appraised
at 800. The salvage case had been ap-
pointed for trial on the 9th inst.
FIRE.-The Roman Catholic Church at
Hartford, Conn, was destroyed by fire on
Thursday morning. The adjoining dwell
ing of the priest was much injured. Since
the erection of the cathedral this church
has been used only for occasional services,
$500
rance on the church So, 600, on the dwelling
81. 600, which more than covers the loss.
Later FROM AUsTRALIA.-The ship Troy
has arrived at Quebec from Australia She
brings letters from Australia, dated Feb
ruary Sd, being the latest advices There
was great scarcity of lumber and other
building materials. The influx of emigrants
was very great Five hundred tents were
erected at Melbourne, and inhabited.
DEAD.-Judge Jacob Burnett, who died
in Cincinnati, on Thursday, emigrated from
New Jersey to that city in 1896, when it
contained only fifteen or twenty log houses.
He was a member of the first territorial
legislature of Ohio; for ten years Judge
of its Supreme Court, and at one time U.
s. Senator.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-13
DIR. VALENTINE,
The Prince of Eccentricitfes,

Has the honor to announce TO the citizens ol VIZ
ington and Alexandria that he will give thI'e
Of his Iaughabc Entertainments IN
those cities, as follows:
MONDAY and TUESDAY Evenings, May 10th and IL
he will appear at the
ODD FELLOWS HALL, Washington,
And on "WEDNESDAY Evening, Nay 10Th, al
LIBERTY HALL, AIeIdHdT1d.
Tickets. admitting gentleman, or lsdy ana gen
man. 80 cents. Additional ladies, 70 cents
BY suecial arrangement DIR. VALENTINE VIII rrce
the Cir Tickets issued By Mr.. PERHhs. Of Phiiao
phia These tickets cost Il each viii admit TWO :.
tl,men. or one gentleman and thrre ladies to I
on,.r.oinm.nt and entitle the holder to one 81 :
ta.lra Thousand gifts enumer ated below, and VIII
viii no distributed on TIL RSDAY, the 2sth int
pANoRAMA valued %
pIANO cost
which can be see at Frrr-tts Music Store, % zoe
Tentb street Assembly building, Philadelphia.
GOLD WAICH.
3G0I.D WATCH ................................
IN SETS SILVER TEA SPOONS .................. -.
20 GOLD PENS AND CASES Mt IS each ........
coo GOLD PENCILS, at s. each................... J.
Il. 334 STEEL ENGkAVINGS, at Is CENTS.
The Gold Watches, Gold Pens and Cases. Cola
ellis, &c, can be seen at the Art Union Building
Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Doors open at q performance TO commence
O'Clock.
Tickets to be Rad at the principal hotels and "a
Office of Odd Fellows Hall
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-13
INFLUENCE OF THE PRESS

The Cincinnati Sun, penny daily ~,
Quoted by an association of practical wo,r
ingmen. has shown itself to be real frieni
of the best interests of the people by faith
fully exposing several of the outrapes ine;..
ed upon them.
In recent number abiding to its succos.
in abolishing the infamous "Tbird To, >
at one of the Theatres, the Sun saws:
"The Third Tier of the National Tho.
tire, that den of filth, haunt of vice, and vi,
sink of iniquity, is closed!! Wy
cit was an abode of darkness wbe,,
gloomy deeds of foul impurity were CON,
mitted-where vile and tainted spirits baIl
their hellish orgies-where contaminat;n-
debauchery shedits baleful influence aroun3
Such intensity of guilt could not stand j.
vestigation, and when the Sun poured Tcbt
into the dark and guilty recess of sin !.
was doomed. On Saturday the mana,a :
announced that he should close the .Tbir5
Tier, and We can congratulate ourseye,
upon having broken up one of the creates,
denominations that disgraced our CITY, "
hope the proprietor of the Theatre has No,
acted from expediency alone, but that som,
sense of guilt, some feeling of compunction
tor the injury that has been done, some DE-,
termination to be guided by purer motive,
for the future has influenced him."
This is the kind of influence the Star b.I
thus far exerted, and which we intend j
have it continue to exert. Our paper o.,
neither be bought, sold, threatened =
coa1ed into collision with vice and Grim.
We mean it shall be as pure and genial Il
is tho lovely orb Of evening whose fair nam
it wears
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-13
New Historical Society.

The Philadelphia Chronicle states that a
National Historical Society has just been
formed in that city, connected with the
Baptist denomination. 1t appears to have
owed its origin in part to the exertions of
Horatio G. Jones, jr., ripe scholar and
promising young lawyer of Philadelphia.
At the first meeting of the Society,
speeches were made by Rev. Drs. Peck, of
ILL.,, Bowling and Malcolm, of Pa, and Mr.
Jones. The last named gentleman has
been for many years Foreign Corresponding
Secretary of the Historical Society of Penn
sylvania. He possesses all the antiquarian
enthusiasm of his father, Rev. H. G. Jones.
A. NJ, one of the oldest and most respected
clergymen of the Keystone State.
This new and important Society has our
best wishes for it's success.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-13
MAGUIRE. FASHIONABLE HALTER

North side Tenna. dpcnue, tICo doors LclOlU ~ SRI
n Would inform his customers and thu
Epublic that he has just opened a very -
q large assortment of Spring and Summer
HATS and CAPS, of the latest styles, TO which
would call their attention: among which age. ~
rior Moleskin, Silk, Cashmere, and SLOUGH llA'
Drab, Beaver. Brush and Pearl HATS: Pansn
Leghorn, Canton, Braid. German. Sonnet. Palm II
and other STRAW HATS: Children's Fancy J.
Boys and Youths HATS, of all styles and quaIi'f
Also. Wool and other Common HATS. All OF vii
he will sell at very low prices. Those wishing to ~
chase anything in his linz, will do well by calling
IN IL MAGUIRE'S, Pennsylvania avenue
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-13
Is To Strangers and Citizens

Nompson's Daguerreotypes are unsurpassed by an
Ior ooidness OF execution and beauty of artistic fn.
His assiduons efforts to establish first class Gse
III this city, and his continued endeavors to plea
vislters and patrons, have not been unrewarded A
examination of his pictures recently made is paricl
larry solicited. He is prepared to take pictures 4
every size and style, at reasonable prices.
Gallery, North side of Penna avenue. between 4
and 9Th streets, Lane & fuckers building
feb 25-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-13
Roots Wonderful Daguerr.o,yn,

Go to Roots! No matter whether
1t be clear or cloudy weather.
Still, with equal truth he traces
Multitudes of lovely faces!
Roots Gallery, Pennsylvania avenue, near Seven
S'teet. mar 2l-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-13

ksThose who wish Daguerreotyp,
taken In the highest perfection of the art, will
course, call on WHIrEHuRsT, he being the r,cipep;
The highest premium awarded TO Daguprretypi,t.,
the late Fair of the Metropolitan Mechanics Ips
tute.
His gallery is on Pennsylvania avenue near fv
and-ahalf street. mar o.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-13
SILVER DESSERT AND FRUIT KNIVES
M w. GAIT g. BROTHER offer b,I

KNIVES in cases
Also, Egg SPOONS, Salad and Asparagus T0Nf
SALT-CELL YRS. JELLY SPOONS. NAPKIN RIO
SUGAR SIFTERS. PIE KNIVES, CRUMB SCh'
PERS. CAKE KNIVES. PICKLE FORKS, CRkAA
LADIES, &C. which, with a large asSortmen;
Table. Dessert, and Tea SPOONS and FORKS ofrre-
pattern, they offer at the lowest possible rates. >
warranted pure and workma nship unsurpassed
VI. w. GAIT d BRO. Jewellers
Sign of the Golden Eagle, Penn. aveDuc
m 13-3t between 9Th and 10th rel
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-13
STAR TWINKLIN GS.
Twinkle brightly, Evening Star,
Shine for all, and shine afar.


PUMP VS.. BAIL.-An inveterate topper was
arrested for creating a disturbance while
under the potent influence of Bacchus, and
sent to prison. Subsequently, friend of
the man in durance vile, presented himself,
sueing for the release of the prisoner
"Why don't you bail him out?" inquired
bystander
"Bale him out!" echoed the other; "you
couldn't pump him out"
Is THERE?
Is there a heart that never sigh'd!
Is there tongue that never lied
Is there an eye that never binkd?
Is there man that never drink'd,
If SO, then heart and tongue and eye
Must tell most COMPOUNDED lie
HOLD THE BoY.-"Ma, has your tongue
got legs ?"
''Got what, child?"
Scot legs, map
''Certainly not; but why do you ask that
silly question?i'
go, nothing; only heard pa say your
tongue was running from morning till
night"
The GoDDEss.-Why is a woman living
up two pair of stairs like goddess? Be-
cause she is a second Flore.
WHY.-Why is man half asleep like
twice six? Because he's "dose-in."
lMPUDENT.-An editor speaking of a
dandy's dickey, says: cit was scented and
torn like south wind after passing through
fence made of thorn bushes"
OLD VS.. YoUNG.-A scrape- grace of a
Frenchman once said that old people were
fond of giving good advice, because they
were no longer able to set bad examples.
RIcH.-A fellow who lately removed to
Wisconsin, writes to his brother that the
section where he resides is in highly pros
porous condition. He says that but one
failure has occurred in his country, and in
that case the man paid one hundred and
twenty-five cents on q dollar.
TWICE A WEEK.-A gentleman who had
just recovered from severe sickness, re-
marked that he felt very weak.
''No matter how aOeek you are," said the
major, elf you are fortnight enough to get
well.''
FIERY.-'Sophia Maria, did you receive
my letter." 81 did, Frederick" "Iwrote
it in hope of raising fame" "Well,
Frederick, and you succeeded for put it
Immediately on the fire."
RASH. - Dobbs quit his last boarding
house because his landlady would persist in
rinsing her " William Henry's" shirt in the
pudding basin. We can't say that we blame
him.
TAIL OF THE BoNE.-British interference
IN the fisheries is considered by the down
east people as rather scaly if not sci: fish
piece of business.
AND NIGHT Too.--A gentleman having
asked, chow many dog days there were in
year ?" received for ali answer, s'that it was
impossible to number them, as every dog
has his day."
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-13
~ Joe Shillington receives all Oh

new books and newspapers as fast as published. Il
is agent for Harpers and all the other Magazines
our readers will always find large and good assor
odeon Building, corner Of AZ street and Penn ar.
feb =
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-13

c. LEVI WOODBURY., Eso.-The rumor of
this gentleman (son of the late distinguished
Judge Woodbury., of New hampshire being
about to become Postmaster of Boston is
not correct. We have reason to know that
he has been offered that important station
but it is doubtful whether he will accept it.
1t is likely he prefer some foreign appoint
ment He would make an excellent Minis
ter at the Hague. He is one of the ripest
German and French scholars of our &C.
quaintance, and well versed in Continental
affairs.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-13

APPoINTMENT.-J. Newcomb Knapp, who
received On appointment in the Treasury
Department on the 9th inst, has taken the
oath OF Office, and entered upon the dis.
charge Of his duties.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-13

GOING TO EURoPE.-The Hon. Stepbep
Douglas, Senator from Illinois, has arrive
at New York. He will sail for Eurone +
day in the steamer Pacific.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-13

The FISHING GROUNDS. The fishing
grounds are to be most effectually guarded
this season, which, it is said, is done to
bring the United States to terms on the re-
ciprocity question.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-13
| INFORMATION for the Thousanc

u is it generally known that / receive Tack
Cheap Publications that / sell? A long dull sras
Is now coming, and take all old Books in cxchau:
Harper's, payable in advance, l6 cents-at
HUNTERS. next to United States Hote.
m I3-2t News copy
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-13

ANN1vERsARIEs.-The meeting of the
Southern Baptist Convention and it's auxil-
harles are now being held in Baltimore.
Missionaries are present from different
parts Of the heather world.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-13

@ The corresponding Secretary of the
Metropolitan Mechanics Institute will ac-
cept our thanks for copy of the Record of
the late Exhibition.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-13

RAILROAD AccIDENr.-The train on the
Maine railroad ran off the track on Wednes-
day, caused by the negligence of the switch
tender. The passengers escaped injury.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-13

Conclusion tomorrow.