davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-17

immediately into the mandatory, npt To n proper
width, dressed, toDcued and grooved, ready for
At the rate OF 10000 feet per day, and placed in
wagons in the street at the other end of the building
The second story used for tire Manufacture OF win
dow blinds sash. doors, sc, On the east side of the
man building, there Is to be- small saw mill. tor
cutting posts oiSt railing, &c. On The west side l.
situated building fifteen by sixty feet which u used
as an engine room. fuel rrom. and office. Most 81:
the machinery. which is all new, OF the very best
quahty, Baltimore manufacture. Is already in its
place, AMI being attached Ia The propciling pow II.
The whole is driven by a twenty five horse power
engine, constTurtp of the best material and in
model style. by Ellis s. Brother, Of yOur city
Everything l. expected tn be in readiness for starting
nv the ooh inst, when the establishment viii again,
II welaaN use the expression, rise PhTniN like from
its ashes and salute cars again with the hrill
sound of its whistle. and render the place vocal hy
the noisy clattfr Of its busy machinery. Upon The
occasion, we anticipate n sort OF blowing out. W.
do not mean the blowing ont of ihe heads Of 'he
boilers; we mean the blowing ont washing down
of the brick dust. &C. from the thioats Of the worthy
mechanics. who have reared This extensive establish
mcnt IN so short a space ot time. We have con
cudcd to tender ourselves invitation 10 be present
on the occasion.
One oC TWO things we have long thought greatly
neefrd N cur city: either good public library
reading room, for the benefit Of youth and Young
men. We have NJ doubt hut the want ofsome place
of the kind has been partly the cause Of some, nj
least. of the evils which have and still continue Ia
befall many OF our most promising young men, Had
useful works upon religious, historical, and scientific
subjects, where all classes sht resort NJ all times
and spend their evenings and idle hours. perusin"
such works we have named they would not
only contract taste for reading, and thereby store
their minds with useful knowledge but in
saved from falling into the habit of resorng to such
places, and lndulging in such anuSemeuts and prac
tees As have wrecked the hopes of more than o
orr most promising Young men. We have publicly
noticed the matter. in the hope that some of in
uential citizens will set the ball in motion, by call
ing public meeting for the purpose Of giving il thai
consideration which it, importance entities il 10.
As a token of respect to the memory Of the Rev
Mr.. Bryson. our Methodist Church yesterday
very tasfciully hung in mourning. On next Sabbath
morning, at ii O'Clock, the Rev. Dr. p ok, of Won,
city, will deliver afunoral discourse i'm the above
named church.
There is no change in the -four and grain market
since repor, Of Saturday, then it inclined tC
droop. What effect. if any, the foreign news Of thi:
morning will have upon it, we are not prepared tc
The receipt of tolls our canal AT the George
town Collectors office, for the last week, amounted
TO S2,l10. SPECTATOR
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-17
Georgetown Correspondence.
GEORGETOWN. Octok

GEORGETOWN, October|I7
Ph9ntr Stecm PLcnins SliC Mil and S.lsh En,u-
tactory-We are pleased to that our enterprsing
townsmen. the Messrs. Semmes, whose establish
ment was destroyed by fire the first of August last
are again nearly ready for active operation. The
buildings, which are built OF brick, and fire proof
far As buildings for such purposes be rendered So
are 1eIed The main one is thirty by sixty feet,
two stories high, and built in the most substantial
manner. The first story contains the planning ma
chime and circular saws, for the manufacture OF
flooring, weather boarding, &C., and is admirably
located for such purpose, being within sixty Get of
d fine wharf, ON which the lumber from vessels can
be landed, and from thence passed in it's rough state
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-17
OFFICIAL.
By the President Of the United SGtes Of .7mcricu.
A PROCLAMATION.
TO S2,l10.

By the President of the United Sascs Of .7mcrica.
A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas it is provided by the second article Of the
United States and Prussia and other States of the
Gcunanic confereration, for the mutual delivery of
criminals, fIgitives from justice in certain cases
that the spulations of that Convention shall he ap-
piled to any other State of the Gemanic confedera
ton which might thereafter declare its accession
thereto:
And whereas the Free IIanseaiic city of Bremen
has declared it's accession to the said Convention,
and the exchange of the said declaration for my
ceptance of the same was made at Washington on
the 18th instant, by Rudolph Schleden, Minister
resident OF the said Free Hanseatic city of Bremen,
and William l.. Marcy, Secretary of State of the
United States, behalf OF their respective Govern.
ments:
Now, therefore. he it known that I. Franklin
Pierce, President Of the United States of America
have caused this information to be made public, in
order that the stipuIations Of the said Convention
may be observed and fulfilled with good faith in re-
spect to the Free Hanseatic city of Bremen by the
United States and the citizens thereof.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my hand,
ana the seal OF Inc Un1teu STATES TO be al
fixed.
Done at Washington, the fifteenth day of October,
in the year OF our Lord thousand eight
T.. 81 hundred and fifty three, and Of the indepen-
dence of the United States the seventy eighth
FRANKLIN FIERCE.
By the President
W. l.. MARCY, Secretary of Stale.
Franklin Pierce, President Of the United StGtcs OF
.4mericG, TO oil rhom it may concern:
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to me
that CHARLES SorLk. IT, has been appointed Vice
Consul of the Oriental Republic of Uruguay, for the
p.rts of Boston and Salem, in the State OF Mas-
sachusetts, do hereby recognise him such,
and declare him free To exercise and enjoy such
functions, powers, and privileges a. are allow
ed to the Vice Consus of The most favored III;
lions in the United States.
In testimony whereof, hav: caused these letters
to be made patent and the seal OF the United States
TO he hereunio affixed
Given under my hand. AZ the city of Washington.
the 18th day of October, A. ID. 1883, and oi
r.. 6. the independence of the Unit d STATES OF
America the seyrnty-cghlh.
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
BY the President:
w. l.. MARCY, Secretary of state.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-17

ADVANCE IN THE PRICE OF CUMBERLAND
CoAL.-ln consequence of the increased
demand for coal, which greatly exceeds
the supply, the principal coal companies
IN the Cumberland (NId.l region, have
advanced the prices OF coal at Baltimore
and Alexandria, as follows: s. % per
ton for fine; IS 50 for run of the mines,
and s. IS for lump. This is an advance
OF % cents per ton, and makes lump coal
cost in New York. S. IS per ton.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-17

DHAlON'S CHEMICAL HAIR INNIG0RAT0R,
L to prevent hadncfs ard to restore ,he hsir
hst has fallen of lpcon.- thin; ard Ia cue eIpc-
tUplly scurf or dan,iluf This is one Of tho hes
articles ever prepared FOL ti- lair 1t clcars TIT
pores of the Skin. csus.s hcslfhy action Of the
blcodvessels nerves. &c, which free tha hair theree
by preventing badness and grey hair entirely frees
the skin from scurf dandruff, and otler outsUcous
diseases.
For sale at GRAY 4 BALLANTYNE'5
oc l5- Bookstore, 1til street
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-17
Personal and Political.

1.-The third page of the Waukegan Qll.)
Ga-ette, Wing paper, has been leased to the
Free Soil party of Lake county, and hereafter
the paper will present the novel appearance
of being the advocate of two parties,
1.-The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Patriot, says that a strong and sys-
tematic effort will be made to place Colonel
Benton in the Speakers Chair of the next
House of Representatives. Fudge,
Ia dispatch from Yazoo, Miss, dated
Oct. Ii, says: Mr.. A. S. Perkins, manager of
the telegraph Office, died last night of yellow
fever, and the manager at Bayou Sara died
the night before.
....Somebody in the New York National
Democrat charges Secretary Guthrie with
being Native American. 1t is wonder the
Wing press of Kentucky did not discover this
when he was selected for the Cabinet; but it
is said an enemy in ones own family can see
farther than an outsider
LII is said that James Gordon Bennett,
editor of the New York Herald has been in
this country thirty years, and was naturalized
ohiy I'LL eo ) eais 'tSo nus ue DSen NATURAL
lied,
....Gavazzi, it seems, is in Buffalo. It is
stated that he is, in part, to edit new paper
in New York, to be called The Crusader
1.-THE Charter election, in Newark, n. j.,
on Tuesday, resulted in the choice of Wing
Mayor, and of ten Wings out of sixteen m.m-
bers of the Common Council
....Chief Justice Black, of PENNSYLVANIA,
has received the degree of LII b. from Wash
ington (Pa.) College.
1.-The telegraph having announced the
death Of Morrissey, the prize fighter, he thus
writes:
To the Editor Of the Herald:
Having seen statement in some Of the pa
pers that | was dead. beg to inform You that
such is not the fact, and hereby furnish you
the best evidence, by personally handing YOU
this communication; and l would beg leave to
add. for the satisfaction of nv friends. that
have received the written decision of the re-
fierce in my favor. stating that [ won the fight
fair and honorably. Yours &c.
JOHN MORRiSSEY
NEW YORK, Oct. Ia, 1853.
....Freeman Hunt, Esq, editor of the lfer-
ctamis' Magazine, of New York, was married
at Cambridge, Mass, on the 9Th inst to Miss
Elizabeth Thompson Parmenter, daughter of
the Hon. Vim. Parmente-, of the latter phase
I'VE learn from the Cambridge Chron,-
Gle that the trial of Theodore Lockerman. in
the Circuit Court for Caroline county, has
been postponed until the Goth inst
....At the ninth session of the Episcopal
Convention, held in New York last Friday,
sentence of deposition from the Diocese of
North Carolina was formally pronounced
against Bishop Ives.
....John P. Heiss, Esq. of the New Orleans
Deita, is at Browns Hotel
....Col. John S. Cuttings, of Baltimore, is
at the Natinnal
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-17
Mantels, Iron RaIIfngs, and Spring
Mattresses.

TIE MaDtels are new, rlicap. and beautiful nr-
4 ur3e, manufactured upon Stone. in imitation
II he riches; Marbles. Of tie most rare and dssire
he kinds. In stye sn. finish they s:srd Unrguali-
~. and no. injured nv l. gas tmok-. scids.
At the North they "re /" coming extcI'ircy used,
and give perfect sati-i.cijon.
BuiIie' : and others Wishing to purchase arc re-
qrss;el to call and examine for tbc;uselycs.
Also, PIER SLABS 10 mattel, the Mnutcis q The
same material
IRON CEMETERYad Other FENCING s.d
RA1LINGS
Will be kept constantly on hare variety of PIT
terms. for which orders will lie received and rcryi
y executed.
Premium SPRING MATTRESSES. a new arice,
far superior to anything Of the kind now in use
r. HASkINS. Agent.
Penn. avenue, south eide. near 10Th street.
lift
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-17
DIR. Hollis Compound Peach syrup.

TI'IIIS Compound now established in uniyer.al "a
i vor by its acknowledged merit for the cure If
coughs. colds Group. hooping cough and every dis
ease of the throat and lungs. is without parallel
Every family should supply tfem.clvcs with
supply of DR.. Hollis IEACE SYRUP. TO he used as
preventive ned cine.
Sold in Washington 10y c. Stott p. r. Clarke. ".
Elicit, c. T.. Davis, y N. Stone, Evans. Sylvester,
DIR. Bntt. Gardner. and by the Druggists generally
in Faltmere, Georgetown, Alex ndrir, and Rich
mond.
Price twenty-five cents per bottle.
&C l5-3u-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-17
WHERE HAVE YOU BEEN.

I AM just from fRAsIER's BAKERY, corner Of
L 18th and streets, with basket full az GOOD
things intend to phfronize him hereaft. tscsuse
he has everything 20 nice i'll his line. lyon cnn
smell no tGd butter about has shop Just stor ia and
rive him trial. "What has ne eoi," He has
fresh PIES every day at IL O'clock thHId to lest9
TEA BISCUITS and Baltimore Guns b. check
He has the largest variety OF lice I IA CAKE ron
did see. And if y"u want nee Pound Cnh.
give him your order. His family LOAF khAp
beats ything in town. and he has il mornirE end
evening; and il you too FAR 10 seni 10 his >lop
he will serve you at your door. lie has h
CRACKERS CT his Own make, made BY no Other Ia
ker in the District. They very nice an tired,
and can't tell you any more. Just call and p g him.
and satisfy yourself. and when come TO see you
please send and get some Of b.. good things 10 hand
around ONE WHO HAS BEEN THERE.
N.B-Oh, yes! he has PICKLES, PRESERVE,
JELLIES, and BRANDY PEACHES, put up in a su-
peror manner for fsnily use.
14-lW-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-17
French Nj e r mos, Plaids, Mousse

French M r N Os, PlaIds, Mousse
latMes, &c.
EREN C II Merinos, white, pink, blue, Tan, and
I other coors
Cashmere aud all col Plaids. all qualities
French Mousse LINES, white and all co,ors
Printed Mousseaiues, from 1917 cents upwards
Pink, blue, white, and black water,d silks, wide
Black Silks, all widths, black Alpacas
Mdwas-Bay State. Merino, Grape. and other styles
Together with general assortment Of seasonable
Goods, too numerous to mention.
Customers are respectfully invited to give me
call. VIM X. RILEY,
Corner sth street, opposite Centre Market.
oc lS-eo1m.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-17

Cloths, Cassime res, Vestings, &C.
I \ store a well assorted stock Of
/ Black, Green, Brown and Blue Cloths
Black French and fancy co!ored Cassimtres
Silk, Satin and Cashmere Nestings
Gents Undershirts and Drawers
Hosiery. Gloves. Silk Han liz rs and Su.penders.
Also, heavy WEIGH and double milled white Elan.
nels, sui able for drawers.
WM. X. RILEY,
Corner sth street, opposite Centre Market.
&C 11-eolm*-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-17
ID L f ID

On Sunday evening, the 18th instant, J. BRADLEY
eldest daughter of Louis F. Whitney of TIN. city
aged II years.
{I3-The funeral will taky place on Tuesday after
noon AT 3 o'clock, from ST. Johns Church.
In this city. Sunday morning. the 18th instant.
aged AZ years. DIR. JOHN VI. THOMAS. for many
years well and extensively known "a highly promi-
nent and respectable physician i'll this place.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-17

SAGAclTY OF DoG.-The Albany KnicA.r-
locker gives an account of il dog belonging to
one OF its carriers The carrier, falling sick
sent boy to deliver the papers. who being
unacquainted with the round, wal accompa-
MED by the dog, who stopped at the door of
every subscriber. and wagged his tail never
missing one in list of six hundred At the
door of all subscribers who had not paid for
length of time, the dog was heard to howl;
and at thu doors Of thosa who had paid in ad-
vance he wagged his tail majestically three
times, up and down. and, with look of evil
dent satisfaction, walked away.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-17

u" BY the latest news from Europe
the statement that our Minister to China
had espousod the cause of the Emperor
and offered him 81 900 600, is reiterated.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-17
Hs~ CongressionaI Ccm.tery-

SongrsssionaI Ccmetery-Au al.
Fourne' meeting 81 the lot holder, In Conrr.e,ionaI
Cemetery viii he held at the Ald.rm.,,s c tr,oa'
C,y HAL on TUESDAY EVENING next, NJ ~
oeiock to take further action in reference 70 ths
present condition Of the premises. Al, inter.staS
therein are urged 10 he Present.
woz,-JNo. T. TOWERS, Chairman.
JNo: p; PEPPER, Secretaries.
oc 15-3t-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-17

D5In noticing Frederika Bremer's
work on this country, the Richmond
Despatch says, The strong potations of
Uncle Tom have spoiled the palate of the
sympathizers for the whip syllabub of the
Swedish virgin. Aunt Harriet has ex-
hausted the whole field of southern do
nestle institutions, or, rather, she has
peopled it with such crowded and fam
tastic array of COLLINS, monsters, ogres
and chimeras dire, that there is not room
among them even for such dragon as
Miss Frederick Bremen" Again: Miss
Bremen does not think much of the beauty
of American women. Judging from the
accounts of those who have had an Cd
portunity of personal observation we are
inclined to the opinion that neither the
American women nor men think much
of the beauty of Miss Bremen
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-17

So Dung Mems Christian Asso-
c'"t'on.-Ihc quarterly meeting of the Assoc,
ron WI be held IN Trinity Church on N0Nnay
ENENiAG, the 18th instant. nj : Y O'Clock. In "a
u''i"il 10 ,e quarterly reports Of TIE Precedent Cor
responding Secretary and Treasurer ,hc H., ~
sunderland and Others will address the mcc,,nc
iuil attendance OF the members i. earnestly r.on,s
and the public are respectfully, invited 10 attend
WIN. CHAUNCEN LANGDoN
ocI 81 Act. Rec Sec
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-17
Farewell. kind Friends: Tonight
we part!

VIC pnrt!
POSITIVELY the LIST night of Lardis Sharp
ley's troure of ICII0REAN y
STRELS, who have met unprecedented sIcc ss The
whole Troupe will eclipse all trevious efforts THIS
M nday) kvENING at Ottd FiNo,rS' Hal.
Ticket. % cents. Performance to commence at "a
o'clock. precisely. S. VI. SIlARPLEf.
oc 15--lt Manager
nR. ID. n HAGNER offers his prof iona
~ services to the public
ResIenc, and o:t;ce on II, between 18th and 10th
streets. o. l1-eo2w%
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-17

Eight hundred Poles, refugees and exiles,
have pa: down their names at the Ottoman
Embassy in Paris, as ready to take arms
against Russia for the Sultan, in case of war.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-17

UThe large circulation Of the STAR
makes it the most desirable advertising ms
dunn IN the District. 1t has more readers
in the cities Of Washington, Georgeto,cn,
and Alexandria, than all the other Wash
ington dailics combined.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-17

"a letter from 8 Peregrina appear.
on the first page of to days paper.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-17

u The Erening Star will appear in
an enlarged form some day during the
coming week, as soon as our arrangements
are properly made.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-17

NJ l. %. OF R.-The member. Of NJ T.,
~ NON ifNf, No. 2os: 1. O. Of Il. are regrc.t.5
iN"' at = O'Clock. for the puri CSC of no.ttr1.
Asem"nts =" "';ens he funeral Of their stc b,o.s
or ,iSsEL Sister Tents are invited 10 p,rtc;,.,
said meeting. O. q Er> IIN" IN
&C lit u n
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-17

Af- i. O. of R.-CurNs,. nu,.,c--
An aolonrncd meeting Of this Tent will 10 h,,s :.
THIS (A"ndsy) ENfNING at S o'oloci. ., ION on
"''e nan corner OF eth and ID STREETS ren.r,I y.
the new Constitution. LNO. r. EIy,SS "a u upon
orls-lt- '' A. II. =
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-17

U The Mayor Of Georgetown adver-
tlses for proposals for rebuilding the
causeway between Ana,ostan Island and
the Virginia shore.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-17

Ss> Notce-Thc undersigned having rr,
chased route Of the Erenipg Star, cmbracin- ~
Island, Capitol Hin, and Navy Yard, rrpu,,,s ..
subscribers 10 pay no Que but hin self fro,, a.
instant WI. u. sERRIN.
&C lit
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-17
CRATES. CRATES.

INNAMELLED Parior and Chamber 1RATEs; Cir
IL culsr, Square. and Oval Patterns, of the latest
styles and of the highest finish.
The above are just received and for sale by
r. HASKINS,
Pa. avenue, south sid, bet ? Ia aud 10th sts.
Oc l5-tf-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-17
CHEAP ROCKS.

TNIIE subscriber, 10 order to attention to his
i Newspaper Agencies. is cling off bis stock of
Catholic, school. and Miscellaneous Books, School
requis ties. and Stationery, at prices lower than can
be purchased elsewhere.
A well selected assortment of Bibles Prayer Books
Tales, &C. suitable for presents at the approaching
holidays. Gail early, as the time il limited.
W. w. INGMAN,
&C IL rect 3 doors cast IF eth.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-17

% To iDsurc the Insertion of Adver-
tisemenis they must be brought to our
otherwise they may not appear until
the next day.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-17
M A E z LED.

AT Baltimore, on the 18Th instant, by the Rex. Mr.
McElfrcsh. STEPHEN &. WALES of this CITY, Ia
Miss LEAH A. STANFORD. OF the former place.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-17

enion, Walker sharp.hooter.,
a u Corps on rus (Nond.r1 IysNfyG ns o o. The
W ,'th. Az husiners Of great imrortsncs /, N
- ~ he brought up Tor confederation ,o,, az -.
resp ctfaiy requested IN attend ~ -
By order: II pop,-..
oc 11-lts- ''sN'
- Secretary
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-10

Law q Cumberland uAischsttys Lebanon,
Tennessee.
FACULTY. Hon. oarurhem, late Of the circuit
Hon Nathan Teen Of the judges Of the supreme
OF Tennessee.
Hon. Brom6eld L. Ridley, Of The ehancelors Of e
Judges dey &c their whos time exclusively
TO the school
Daily examinations OF class the
lectures, but explanations OF the
daily lessons IN progress of the examinations.
OF common law and equity, ia which stu
Of facts pTofes
prosecute all the
practice. framed prepare
Wills documents, be
Of the taken by appeal
public every The students clerks
jurors Judges chanceior other Official
pacites connected with their suits.
tember third Thursday February The
the succeeding Monday in February and ends second
Thursday in July.
Expenses per seson.Tuiuon fee $50 in advance
boarding $50 Students furnish their books
which ean be had in the Lebanon bookstores.
complete the course unless the
No study ad
any during the collegiate year.
There is a moot legislature connected wi h the school
Number students the last collegiate year eghty-siK
ROBERT l.. CARUTHERS,
Feb ll--eoy President Board OF Trustees