davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-29
ss;a,cr E'acS,a and aEsc 'E;tTitS

:, =: : . J',,Li Il
''''''' '''''' ,'''' :-,I;,.,.
'' ava? -" Ir, r.,,,I,. ,.,,,,o !.
,'''@ "I,Nc "' '"'''' ',H =. '''''''' in,,,,.l
h"','>' l'', III" r"'"i,'" "~ T., TO-
s'""'' ~ '"''''" 80. ~ ,;.,'. ,;.I,
'?' III consequence ~ i r",r. nl ,ntIr..,I
~, -, H. r,.,.;.r ,,r,r.
I;''''','''; n''>.'" ',"'' nr.J @ ,.Ir,;<
'.'''' "'.' III. s'', ,,...I,,,l I;., T.,
':'' NV" Wv, ~ linn L;>
H. '''' ''''''' :...,. =,
M''''' III .'''''' '' Wv ~ ', - t,,L h.. v,.
>'''>'''I'':"ir' ''.'' v''''' ,r,;',s .rJ
,tr:7I,1.r, r,,. f., th. Ii,h,,r r,.u,nanI in th..
rurl;.L ,uuv lis wifi. i >,iI ,y h.. voailr.
i,;r I,.,;r,.l ..,J ,-,,l L.,lir..
O.,.r =, ,,,,, },;m>..,f !, ,h,rt i(iy.,wo y,ar>
,,' ,.r,. L'J,w ,L,. mill L,.;.,h, In, vjl,a mar
,;,l ,-x,,r>,;,u, ,,t ,,,r,cu,prr
H.. I,.,s, vir,, th.. >,,uc cu.r,v ,lc S,:>ia..
IN, J,,I!,, .,,J ,hr German ,nu...<. After Il:
;,..r....,;,.', 81, JIur.,.,rv l ulrt.. ,;,,. h.
f..r IF IN, r,.ri,.rrc, whose ,y;r,d;,iu had hccn
J.m;,, l,I hy \u>r,;, m.d Eu>>ia. lIr proceed
81 f., SrhuiuIa. where h.. n,rl, ,rqrrintac"
with the rrimc;pal r.t,,r"r> #nd on lii ar;ya!
=, C.u>.an,iuo,.Ir. h. iutcrl,.r,l zralnu>I: with
rh. S,,l,.m IN their f,ynur H.. took several #
,L,r v:,I, lin, +, E,,sn;., ,nI N,,,,ru,..tr, ord
..,,fl. i &, ,y,.u ;.,,.,r,.,,., n,>,. ,,,ur 81
them hav.. h>iimgu>h~l themselves greatly. and
have r,,nraii!.rl in lh service "i Tark'v. Al the
pres n. date nn"r l'aca is at Srhuml. 1T the
h,;.,! of nearly 100000 men. He i l,.>rrib'nI
Is di,,lav:n,s yr:tt activity in is organization.
anil j. &C. u,ic! with f,riifyinr tn, country which
may h.cnnn the theatre Of war. II" j. much
beloved lay -" soldiers under MN. WlF'i!l lc
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-29
Dark Arches sIladcr CSia-sahslM0p!r

!
Wh.r r,..;, - NOW o,pcar, iury,abIc
r,,rL.. =, tl ,t,,..s .f fC.,.t,,i,inorl the >trnr.
81, wi, H.. f,.r,.,. and rr,,r,,tcI Under the
Iar,,or - ,L. pr,,,I,,.t tL. TrrkS vN tirht va
E., tl Th.v Will ,,,,,u>c il,r t.rc,.>I trIati,.>m
-, H., ,,I;n, ,t :. f.. ~ skiItnl ~ ru,~sd.
! Al vr,n ,i.,r ! uI,, ,},, rc.ult, However.
sLnn1 I'm. nu..rr on,,roach C,us,an.in.rlr t:a,
city mi.t!t b,. defended To an Indefinite cr:"l--
th.t ! >n,,,n>;u, the. fleets If Frame. and Enc.
land L.,t +, j., communications by srn o,n.u an.l
un;n,crru,t,.d-fr the walls of 'Cm>,ant;nr,,l,.
orn ,.,,,,.:lL.r.,, worry .,,n1 Those on thr land
.I. h.y. L,u,l,. r,r,. twenty feet from carh
o,h,r .rJ ,ro ,}.tuJ.J hv = t1,;lr,to,u..d ditch
s,,,,, ,r.s,,., f,o ,,.,, Lr,,,l I'll. ,at,r wau.
wh;o,, = ~, ~, ,y,Iy tc,, Limh !, defended hy
,.a l,.l.,l .,,l 90, .,r,r,. ,,,v.r, TL,. inn. r
,v.u :, ol.,r,, ,,,,,y t.c, h;,I with ,,w.r, SINH
Iar =, ,Ln.,. - ,L,. ,.,,.r N;r;,,rv s,r,,c.;>tS
,,,s;J.r ,h,, il. I'll ,L,s,. ,r,:u,S w,r. we'll cn,;
f.l ,rl ,h,. ,,.c .,,,r,.,rbcs l.rt cI,ar Of tho
oo,rr C,n.,.,,;,,,,.. m;.,h, u. i,.Eul Il ar,;rrs
.n,. f,roo u},ch ,L,. n,,wrr ,f E,.>ia could l,u"
,,t!;r.t i Ert ,uniusiu., the civ WIS reduced
- ,h. I,s. cy,,.u,v it mich, >tr h.. ,l.>r rate
IT, defended. Tin. ioruIainn would b. i .>,r,v-
81 but ,h. m,iitory could hold out until famine
swept them away. For the s;o.a.e Of pruvi-
.;,,,s the wor,],rfiII wants ot Cun<tan,inop.r sup.
.,,,,la o.,,,,,,,;,.,,co Dr. uf tL,m ,tIoyls
riL.,I.i,. - ,rr.. ,r..h w..cr--u fact il i =
.,I,.arr.mo.,, , r.cr,,;r
Thn' r"", mn,I.r,rr,,nl c.;t;c.s ru,l; amo,~
L. r,,,.,,l.,lI, monuments of ,)d C,.
s,,,,,,,,,, Tbov w,.r,. luiIt Lv the Greeks aS
ciS;cru<. and wcr.. ALWAYS k.lt full in c;l>r Of
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-29

lIrNGARIAHs FOR TrRKEv.-Some sixty
Hungarian exilcS have held meeting, in New
York city, and resolved that political affairs in
Europe have arrived at a crisis where the s,rug.
g'e bct"ren drs1"ti>m anI free lon is to be re-
conlmrnrrd aud decided with the sword; that
they >ympaih2r with the Turkish nation, whom
they term their kindred in origin, whose gov
rrnmrnt Is the only one among the powers of
Europe whose acts are in accordance with hl-
manly anl freedom. and that. out of gratitude
to that people for their hospitality to the Hun
garIan>, three yc::rs ago, they deem it their du.
~. and feel Il strong desire, to offer their mill.
tary services i'll lis aid. They appointed a com.
mtiee of six. consisting OF Lieutenant Generals
Mrzzrrn- and Nrt;cr Mr>>rS. liazman. Szrrcngi
and Minlo>y. anh Captain tiIi>za. t" draw upa
list of those llnngarial,s in the United States
who are ready /" serve i'll the Turkish army,
and ~ make all necessary arrangements tor
forwarding the volunteers to Turkey
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-29
NUMBER 4S.

NEW- OEK EXPEDITION FHR ilBERlA.- lie
colonization expedition which has been fitting
oTt in New York riry under the anspirles of
he New York Coirizatjon Society set sail oil
Thursday for Monro,in calling at Gambia. the
bark Lila DC Cui,a having been chartered for
the purpose. The l!lmb"r Of cInigrants who
went out in her was .fJiy-Mree, including 30
from PENNSYLVANIA. from Connecticut aud
from New Jersey. Two of tn" namb r arc
cIrrgymcn Of the Mcth"di>t + i.Scopal Church,
viz: Rev. :. Williams, Of Philadelphia, and
Rev ID. II. Peterson, from the interior Of New
York. wIr" gnp> out partly for exploration.
Abraham Caldwell another of the Migrants,
is rrpurd 10 have property in New York city
to the value "t $l0,OGO, but having formerly
lived in Liberia, tic rntrrtains for it Il superior
attachment. Auo,ncr EN- grant is named Angus.
tus Wasmgtnli from Hartford, daguerrco-
twist by profession, well educated. Another
isStrphen Aj,n, schoolm 'stcr, t'o:n Newourg,
New York.
TuE STEAMER RoBERr MARTlH-The wreck
Of this steamer was passed on M"nday NOR
ming last by the Steamer Pee Dee, Capt. Coats,
which arrived h.re yesterday evening from
NH"Id". ne cc lJtc DiiIISS tic I"tcSl iilSI-
ligeuce from the scpne Of the disaster. Capt
Coates ir'tnrms lis that the Robert Martin p'e-
sent, as com !rte 4 scene of ruin as he ever
SAW, even the anchors ciIains, and heavy iron
cap>tan which WIS nn deck, were blown on the
ncighborng bank. Her deck was torn up, and
fragments of machinery, cargo and hull blown
in every direction. MIR. UImo, tie l>t ingineer,
escaped almost niracu"uslv, being on the up
per deck when the explosion took place. He
was blown up AMI decended head foremost on
the deck of the boat-hs hands probably stri-
king first 10 doubt saved him, but hi, head had
received brni<e in the encounter, but nothing
serious Captain White, and Mr. Gage, the
mate have bh escaped wilhuut injury. Some
of the hands have not been found since the oc-
cnrrcnce being, 10 doubt, blown to pieces
The boat had been taking in wood at ports
Ferry Landiug,' and was about starting when
the accident took place.
By Il letter from Captain White to his broth
or in this city, We learn that the explosion oc-
cured un Saturday morning at l-2 o'clock.
The boat WAS literally torn to pieces, and OF
the 81 persons on board, ten were missing,
killed, or fatally injured. and died soon after
the acc'ucit. ne captain anu aate were ul-
hurt, and the Engineer but slightly injured.
Ben Willis, the cook; Peter, one of the fremen,
Joe, second engineer are missing; Simon, Ste
phen and four other deck hands, were killed.
Dandy Bob and Burns are wounded, but it is
Supposed ::"t seriously.
The Captain says that the cause of the cx-
plosion IS unknown, hu. it certainly was not for
want of water in the boiler, for two or three
minutes before the accident he was at the boil
er head and saw the water tried, and there was
plenty.
The wreck of the bot now lies about a mile
and half bclow Ports Ferry, and the Captain
will rmdravor to save us much from 1t as posi-.
blc- Charleston Mercury.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-29

4 FEu,LE SENTENCED To IMPRISONMENT
LrrL FOR ARsnN.- "A woman named AInlra
Wvmalr. WAS ON "Wednesday sentenced by the
Supreme Court. in Session ut East Cambridge,
Mass. tn the House of Correction for life, Tor
setting fire, to house in Farming ham, where
she WAS employed us Il domestic, and which
she had previously r"bb'd. She is now >rrv-
lug ont term of years, at the same place for
theft. She is under thirty years Of age.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-29

FAYETrEvILLE AND WESTERN PLANK ROAD.
The tolls on the Fayetteville and Western
Plank Road during the month of September
ast were So ,SO4 81. For October. the tolls
amounted to $.39S G3 The result shows N,
increase of more than 81 700 over the receipts
for the c"rre<puuling months of the year 1882
and furnishes satisfactory evidence of the per-
mancnt prosperity of the work.
On that portion of the road west Of Salem
there are two steam mills in operation, and
about mile and three.iouths ofthe plank have
been laid down. At Salem an excellent bridge
has been completed, and the grading of the hill
ut that place is progressing. When finished it
will greatly improve the eutcrance into that en-
terprisiny town.
The branch plank road from the 33 mile post
to the Gulf on Deep River, has been completed;
the bridge at the Gulf has been put in excel.
lent repair and is now under toll. Near the
point where the Gnlf road connects with the
main stem, we understand that company have
it in contemplation TO erect \ steam saw mill,
turpcntnc distillcry, and 4 barrel manuac.
tory.
4 branch plank road dvcrging from the
main stem of the I. & W. Road, near the II
mile post. and running in the direction of Hay.
wood, is now strongly agita;cd, and it is con-
identIv believed that the stock necessary to
build it will BE- subscribed without difficulty.
u road. we are informed would penetrate Such
Il country rich in the undevriopcd resources of
the pine forrest.
On the whole, We think the condition and
prospects ni' the +. IL W. Plank Road are quite
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-29

IL is stated that wages on the Alabama and
Binbrr rivers this season are for pilots 500 per
month; inr first engineers $50, and for Sec
nnd engineers $l0O while the boys at the en-
pincS are paid $50 and deck hands $50 AMI so
u,r mont h.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-29

Wn,r Is Ax OLD W Apli""Sr kArr
Il celebrated French w!i'rr, III >imakiWg Of the
are At which wotIal h"c,,nrs old, SAYS -
Il have questioned many women, old aud
vonng, upon this subject aud nave arrived ut
the conviction that they know II" more than |
do. Listen to Il woll,.n Of thc age of twritv
talking about old women. She does not speak
Of them a> Il traveller who i about tr start N
! Il LONG Journey speaks of tl>,' who have arriv.
! cd at the end of it she does not speak Of them
: aS if they were human beings TO whom she
must one day bear some sult of resemblance
herself No. it woulI seem they were two
Species Of women. perfectly distinct, like The
! white woman and I'll" black woman, aud that
! the woman Of the age of twenty, who is speak,
! ing t" YOU, hc"ug> t" the y"nEy species in the
same way that >hc belongs 10 the white species.
Nothing is more common than To hear Il wnrn III
who is 40 longer young. say. with the greatest
contempt Of II woman "i her own age, "Shr>
an old woman - 4 woman of the aye of twcn-
t. calls all thc women who are of the az" If
twenty old; and wumau of thirty is scandal
lied to see drawing room crowded with moth
/ inc but women of forty, whilst the latter SAYS:
"Whrn shall be fifty like Mrs. Sn-and>".
shall give ny going into sorrtv, and certainly
shall not wear flowers in my hair" The women
Of fifty, in their turn chatter freely about the
.i,idncsS and iuprulrmcc Of women VIII" only
number Il few less than Themselves.
The c,!itor ufthc NcmI his Ea"l"t"ll< n good
one on his "businc>S partner Dan Rice had
rrmittrd tu him. among other SUNS. 4 tw" dol
lar BILL which he returned, informing INN IT
vas counterfeit, and requesting him to 's"nd
another" 1t was s"mrim" before h" heard
from Dan again, but an cpis,Ie came at last
with the required enclosure, and an apology for
the drry as Dan had found some difficulty III
procuring" "anothcr counterfeit two dollar b'l'.
! 4 servant "rl whispered +" another, "''r
night. "\"w, mind don't SAY ~ how master
drinks bu, between y"u a,,l l. the d"mrlI"hiI III
the dark closet dvn't k""i, ulI all III" tn"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-29

\ shoemaker who has lost his "N and breath,
I'd his MSt. is truly melancholy sight.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-29

4 servant "lrl whispered +" another, "nr
night. "\"w, mind don't SAY ~ how master
drinks hu, between YOU anl !. the d"imll"hn III
the dark closet dvn't k""p iulI all ia" time.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-07

examined and tested, the more valuable will
it prove itself The establishment of MIR.
Gibbs is in the Sun Buildings, Baltimore.
Quins.-Masi's beautiful variety of bed
quilts attracted general admiration. IT'S
elegant, indeed. There are a great many
other beautiful quilts on exhibition.
The Glass Blouing.-A great curiosity.
Stop and see it.
Lamps, Sc.-Donn & Brother made fine
display. ..a<. <@s.ss
PeJumery.-Espy & Morrison display a
fine collection of perfumery, and the bottle
of cologne seems inexhaustible
Marbleized lron.-Joseph W. Hodgson, as
agent for Marbleized Iron, has some beau
tiful specimens on exhibition.
Machinery.-The works below are all es-
pecially worthy of visiting. They are at
the foundation Of the whole thing, and can
not be too highly praised by all the lovers Of
American Ingenuity and industry.
Ike Fair will continue at least two weeks
longer. Success to it! say we.
We will give further notices, as we have
opportunity to visit the scene.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-07

THOMAS Francis MEAGHER The Gin
cinnatti Times thus estimates and describes
this Irish orator: g MIR. Meagher is a man
slightly over the middle height, stoutly
made, with rather sharp features. His man
ner and motions are agreeable, but not
graceful, exhibiting sincerity and lively
sympathies. He speaks with slight Irish
accent, which is particularly remarkable in
his rolling RS, and in the broad Italian
sound of e, like q: his voice is between a
tenor and treble, not the most effective for
q public speaker, yet his cadences are mu-
steal and his intonations harmonious. Mr.
Meagher's oratory, in all its features, will
not bear analysis, and yet, as whole, it is
rich, powerful and attractive. His diction
is pure, and even elegant, and his classic
illustrations apt and beautiful his epithets
deeply humiliating, scornful and scathing
as LIQUID fire. His countenace, though not
at first captivating, rapidly improves in the
estimation of the beholder, which, we take
it, is an excellent sign. Our estimate Of
Mr.. Meagher is, that he is we'll educated,
sincere, deeply sympathising, modest, I'M
selfish, sing'e-miDded, enthusiast-with a
generous, noble heart as kindly in all its
feelings toward mankind, as is q mothers
to her offspring
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-07

LIFE IN New YoRK.-New York has for
some time been accounted "large place"
1t is also wicked one, especially in some
of it's official veins. The Tribune gives the
following rather emphatic paragraph:
''Strong as was the conviction every
where entertained of the measureless cor
ruption and shameless rapacity OF our Com
mon Council, we believe the revelations Of
Saturday, made by the Grand Jury before
the Recorder and a brace of Aldermen, will
be received at distance with surprise.
That our Aldermen were corrupt was not
doubted, put the state of facts disclosed
shows them so careless of appearances, SO
bare-faced in robbery, so ravenous for the
wages Of treason to their sworn duty, that
even the hardened in sin and iniquity must
be shocked by it,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-07
To conclude with
A GRAND ADVERTISEMENT.
ROUND THE WORLD IN TWO HOURS.

T AIDES and GENTLEMEN can take their seats in
Il 4 Odd Fellows Hall any evening at half past seven
O'Clock. and travel by Brewers line (the onges:
train in the WORLDLY around the world in less than
hours. Notwithstanding the immense speed, they
will have abundant time to see the most enchanting
scenery Of Europe, Asia, Africa and America. ami
will have splendid views of the choicest natural and
artificial curiosities i'm Egypt Turkey, Switzerland
China Guatimsa Japan, the great Oceans the United
States Mississippi Valley, Greenland and many other
countries through which the train passed.
Fare for the round trip only "a cents.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-07

UNCLE Tom, SPICE, AND HIssEs.-At bis
concluding lecture on Music, at MetropoT.
tan Hall, New York, Thursday evening, Mr.
w. H. Fry created a lively sensation amOpr
his audience, prominent in which were most
emphatic Kisses, brought out by certain
adulatory illusions to Uncle Toms Cabin
The Tribune has the following concerning
the commotion:
The lecturer had been speaking of Amer.
can proves in various things, and that ali
we wanted now was selfreliance to place US
as high in the fine arts as in literature. He
spoke of Irving, Cooper, and said, sat this
moment, book more read in Europe than
any since the Bible was first printed, was
written by an American lady" A storm Of
applause followed, attended by vehemen,
Kissing 81 like to hear hissing," said the
lecturer. ssNe speaker or artist is good for
anything until he is soundly Kissed
Laughter and continued kissing. civil
tell this audience that | ask no fayors Of
them.
81 was freeman before / was an artist"
Tremendous cheers and Kissing continued
but quiet having been restored. "Ies,
ask nothing Of this audience but the liberty
of speech and now h wing settled that mat
ter, let me say to my friends who have Missed
me, whom do not think the less OF them for
so doing, that did not allude to the book
in question in any political sense whatever.
but simply as mention of American li,era
~ art" Marks of approval
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-07

NEW CURE FOR FEVER AND AGUE.-The
Huntsville (Texas) Item says: eve had a
call this week from Mr. D. Berry, of Grimes
county. From among other interesting
items of information we CLEANED from him,
perhaps the following interesting remedy
for chils, is worth printing: Take a raw
egg, break it in a tumbler, cover with vine
gar, and drink ali together an hour or two
before the cbill's time of calling. Mr.. B.
says he has seen it tried for years, and
never yet saw failure. 1t may seem a
hard dose, but it is not half so bad as that
villainous French invention, quinine."
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-07
~To Strangers and Citizens

IhompSons Ddgterreotypes are unsurpassed by any,
for bodness of execution and beauty of artistic finish
His assiduous efforts TO establish first class Gaery
in this city, and his continued endeavors to please
vsiters and patrons, have not been unrewarded. An
examination of his pictures recently made is paTtcu
larly solicited. lie is prepared take pictures Of
every size and style, at reasonable prices.
Gallery, North side of Penna. avenue between q
and 9th streets, Lane fuckers building.
fab
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-07

A GRAND UNION SCHEME-A PHILAN-
THRoPIsr INDEED.-A correspondent Of the
Boston Post, writing from South Weymouth,
Mass, says:
There is rumor PREVALENT in this vicinity,
which, if authentic, is highly commendable !;
it is this, that the great shoe manufacturer
at East Arlington, General Abner Curtis, has
issued proposals to some twenty or thirty
young men in his manufacturing warehouse,
that if they will, the current year, be pru
dent, economical and faithful in the duties
show balance sheet Of savings, individ-
ally, of one hundred and fifty dollars,
(S150.) and consumate marriage on or be-
fore the LIST day Of January next ensuing,
then he will, in all and every such case
being made to appear, and proven unto him,
add, as New Years present thereunto, a
house lot upon his vast domain, and there
with one hundred dollars, for the purpose
assisting in the erect ton of cottage house,
severally to his corps of assistants Aforesaid.
AS friend Of the Union, and patriot, We
rejoice with exceeding JOY, at this splendid
scheme of populating East Abingdon, and
hope the transcendant plan of the General,
on the current of Thousand tongues"
may not be unfounded.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-07

The PORTLAND GENIUs-The editor of
the Portland Genius says he is ''not regu-
lated YETI but he certainly seems fully up
to time in all great matters Of interest. We
copy spirited article on the "specie cur
rency," which we commend for it's sound
philosophy and brevity. 1t jingles as mu-
sically as handful of three cent pieces:
"THE SPECIE CURRENCY amazing
scarce at the present time is specie and
small change; tbs always scarce, but at
this time, uncommonly so. Ills quite i'm
possible to get even one dollar bill changd
unless you buy Cd. worth. l know of a
man who, if you buy Cd. worth, will
change bill, this is some consolation and
a new idea to get custom, but so it is. l
do hope the banks will let out enough to
redeem all their bills and fix it so that a
poor fellow can get a very little and change
bills for folks, but as for myself, it don't
trouble me much, for get very little of
silver or bills but feel for the community,
and dislike to see them bothered So Let
all old mixers Cif any who have got it
boarded up, launch out beautifully about
these very trying times"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-07
DIED.

On the morning of the 1th inst, ELIZABETH GARNET,
youngest daughter OF Richard and Margaret Downer,
aged two years and one month.
The friends of the family invited TO attend her
funeral from the residence of her parents on Eleventh
street. between and streets, on Tuesday at three
o'clock, o. m.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-07

&C. Handsome ROOms.-Two neat and
convenient rooms, one parlor and ore bedroom can
be obtained reasonable terms. IL application is
made Immediately, at the house known as " Buffers
Hotel, street, near 18th, south side.
ian o5-ff
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-07
CONGRESS.
MONDAY, March Z, 1853.

The Senate was called to order soon after
twelve o'clock by the President pro tenn ),
Mr.. ATCHIsoN.
Mr.. CLAYTON offered a resolution calling
upon the President of the United States for
all information in the Department Of State
respecting the title of Great Britain to the
Bay Islands.
Mr.. WALKER offered resolution for the
appointment of q committee to wait upon
the President of the United States, and in
form him that the Senate were ready to
receive communications from him. Reso-
luton agreed to, and Messrs. Walker and
Phelps appointed as the committee.
Mr.. MORTON submitted resolution for
the payment of the mileage and per diem
of Mr.. Youlee, while contesting the seat of
Mr. Mallory
Mr.. SoULE presented memorial from
twenty members of the Legislature of the
State of Louisiana, protesting against the
right of Mr.. Benjamin to seat in the
Senate, on the ground that the adoption of
the new Constitution vacated all the Offices
filled by the last Legislature. Mr.. S. said
that the Legislature of his own State had
decided in effect that question, by refusing
by large majority to 60 into the election
of new man.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-07

First night of the Celebrated Troupe Of French Dan
GERS called
THE ROUSSET FAMILY.
THIS EVENING, MARCH,
Will be presented the popular Drama, in . acts, Of
THE GOLDEN FARMER
Jenny Twtcher. mir John Seton.
After which the ROUSSET FAMILY and Mon. MAU-
GIN will appear in
A GRAND ADVERTISEMENT
Overture The Orchestra