davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-04
MULTUM IN PARYO.

The capital of the British Kingdom, it is
said, extends over an area of seventy ght
thousand and twenty nine acres, or one hun
dred and twenty two square miles; and the
number of its inhabitants rapidly increasing,
was two millions three hundred and sixty-two
thousand two hundred and thirty six, On the
day of the last census.
The New York Tribune, in an elaborate
article on the Mormons. defends bigamy out
and out. The is rather odd for trcform''
paper.
Wood is selling for SIS per cord, and coal
An Englishman has invented a new wheel
barrow The wheel is placed under, and is
sunk into the bottom SO that the weight rests
on the wheel and not on the hand, and there
is less oscillation. By means of this barrow
it is stated that twice the usual weight can be
wheeled.
The tomato is q native of South America,
and was first introduced to cultivation in
Europe in 1896. The French and Italians are
said to have been the fr-t to adopt its extern
sve use, and during the early part of the pre-
sent century there were fields of the crops
growing in tho vicinity of Rome and Naples
The Texas Flag IF tie Union says: We
have about 4SO common schools in the State ;
these schools are in the charge of teachers
who are competent, generally, to bestow a
knowledge of the initiatory branches of prae-
teal education. We have 81 high schools and
colleges, chartered by our Legislature fe-
male institutions and I3 male Nine of these
are classical in their course.
He who cheats himself has had to do with
fool
Some people, like clocks, always keep their
hands before their faces-not, however, like
the time keeper, to show their good, but to
hide their bad deeds.
The lawyers in New York are trying to break
a $500, 600 will, left by one Thompson in 1851
Hc left only $50, GOO to his relatives, and the
balance to humanity.
The man who climbed the North pole is said
to be in Cincinnati, at present, Matching
snow balls
In the first Bible printed from movable
types, the name Of the printer and the place
of publication is not given. Gutenberg, the
inventor of printing, not only feared that his
secret would be divulged, but being of noble
birth, dared not avow publicly that he cult
vated mechanic art
Wanted-A ffer and drummer to beat for
the q march of intellect a pair of snuffers
for the ' light of other days - stone cutter
who can drill deep enough to blast the rock
Of ages - a ring to fit g the finger of scorn :"
and new cushion for the g scat Of Govern
ment.'
When you hear a man insisting upon points
of etiquette and fashion; wondering, for in
stance how people can eat with steel forks and
survive it, or what charms existence has for
those who dine at three, without soup and
fish, be sure that that individual is a snob.
1t is said that thu French Government has
oaerel command, either at Rome or in the
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-04

Miss BREMER's NEW BooK.-The New
York Times contains correspondence
between George Sumner and G. NJ. Dali
las, which brands with falsehood a most
ridiculous and absurd charge, made by
Miss Bremen in her new book, against
the former gentleman. The Mirror SAYS
there are few inaccuracies of similar
nature, concerning men and things, that
came under our personal observation du-
ring her sojourn at the West, and her
book also contains some glazing mistakes
in reference to localities and Western
geography.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-04

UNLAWFUL DETENTION OF LETTERS IN
THE New ORLEANS Posr OFPICB.-Suit
has been instituted in the Second District
Court, Louisiana, by Antonio Pons, a
fruit dealer, against the Postmaster of
New Orleans, w. G.. Kendall, ESQ.,,
claiming damages in the sum of five hum
dred and sixty dollars, for loss sustained
6y him in the unlawful detention, in the
Post Office, of q letter addressed to him.
ny the letter being detained eight days in
the Post-eftice, he lost cargo of lemons
by deterioration.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-04

" By an advertisement, in another
column, it will be seen that Ole Bull, the
celebrated Norwegian violinist, assisted
by Strakosch, the eminent pianist, and
Adeline Patti, the little musical wonder,
will give a Concert at Carusi' Saloon, on
Monday evening next. This announce
ment will no doubt draw together the
beauty and fashion of the District.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-04

OThe Philadelphia Register no Ion
ger attempts to hide it's abolition affini-
ties. 1t has come square up to the full
blooded abolition platform. Welike this,
MIR. Birney; it is far more honest than
bush fighting.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-04
INTERNAL ARRANGEMENT

Z
~ The price Of Tickets Of Admission has bee,
fixed at 81. Seats may To secured without e.trs
shsrse at Richard Davis, Esq, Music ard Piano
Store, beginDi' & on Saturday, Nov. 5th
ej- With every admission Ticket will be given ,
certificate bearing the number corresponding to ey
cry "st The certificate has IL remain in the hand.
OF the original holders and establishes the owner
ship TO the seat
GO On the evening Of the Concert there will h.
in attendanoe number of Ushers. wearing Roscttes
whose duty il will be to show visitors 10 their Pa
spective seats.
Doors open at o'clock, Concert commence ats
~ Mr.. Strakosch will play on 9 splendid Toe
tare Piano. from Mr.. J. Chickering'S celebrated
mandatory in Boston, kindly loaned by Mr. Rich
ard Davis nov L7,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-04

1.-THE lcrge circulation of the STAR
makes 1t the most desirable advertising me-
dunn IN the District. 1t has more readers
an the cities of Washington, Georgetown,
ond Alexandria, than all the other Wash
ington dailies combined.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-04
M A r RIEn

On the Sd instant, by Rev. James Nour<e. at the
street Presbyterian Church, Mr.. JOHN w. MARIN
and Miss ELIZABETH ROCKER NOURSE, eldest
daughter OF the Rev. James NOurse, all OF this cil
On the morning of the lst instant by the Rev. ;
Pyne, MARY B., daughter of The late Col. T. Cross,
Z. S. Army, TO J. L. RENO, Bvt. Capt. IT, s. Army
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-04
erpbsn,s Court. Oct. go, 1853.

nISTRiCT OF COLUMBIA Washington Countf,
IL TO wit: In the Gaze Of Richard Templenan
Merry Tcmn'eman sdmipiStrat, r. % G"urSc T'u'lre
nan, decreased. The administrators a'olesa h'.e
with the APT rotation of the Orphans Court oil SIR
ington county aforesaid, pointed Tuesday w
I'D Of November next, for the final re ilcln"h, anu
sets in hands of said admnistrat r.. 20 lar as ue
same has been collected ard TUNED INFO menf,'
when ell the creditors and heirs Of said dscrs"d
notified to attend at the Orphans Court 81 uns cIsI
with their claims properly vouched; or ta.. ma
otherwise by law he excluded from all benefit OF sa
estate. Provided copy of this order be Puo1.hes
once a week for three weeks in tie Evening STAT
previous 10 said 22i of November next
Tssta. I'D. n. ROACH, Reg. Wills.
nov pa ED. n. ROACH. Reg. Wills.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-04
II I e ID

On the evening of the Sd instant, OF disease oi te
heart, PATRICK SHIELDS, aged "a years
Q3-His funeral will take place from the residence
of his mother, street north between 9Th and 9Th
streets west, on Saturday afternoon at2s O'Clock
JUnion and Intel copy.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-04
rRoGRANME.-PARTI.

l. La Slphide," Fantaisie Romantique Com.
Pasef and executed on the Pia,o Fort.
ey. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Maurice Strskusch
:. =" Brilliant Cavatins," from yertns opers Of
hrnani Sung by =. .Signo-ina AdsIina r,f,i.
IL soinerf bresm" Polaoca Gusnieus.-Com-
|seN anu executed by Ole Bull
I. "Ah! non giunge," the celebrated Rondo Vi
rale from La Somuamhula-sunr nv
Signorina Adelina rrtt'
5. Fnntssia Appssionsta, from the Operas ofsI,
somnsmoula and " la favorita."-Ccre
POSED and performed hv......I m, eru
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-04
GESTLEMEN's READY MADE CLOTHING

MALL STEPHENS, PenrsylvonIsnIen Re
w tween 9th and 10th streets, next TO Iron Han
WINTER CLOTHING, made and finished In the
most fashionable and durable mauIer, 10 which we
take pleasure in inviting the attention OF citizens
and strangers. assuring them that cur goods VIII
prove to Re as represented in ell ra~es
Also, e fine assortment Of gentlemen ShirtT, IN
icr-St irts, Drawers III Sier Gloves, Collars. Crs
watts, stock, &c, &c. which purchas rs will do ven
IN examine before purchasing. nov Nv
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-04

VTo insure the insertion of Advcr.
tisemenfs they must be brought to 0ur
couniing-room before ID o'clock NJ.
otherwise they may not appear until
the next day.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-04
ODD FELLOWS HALL.
T. b L 8 III o p,

The Vocalist, will give his ne,u Srio Comic Fnt,y
tdiRmsnts IF
Songs and scenes
On THIS friday EVENING, November .th
Tickets TWENTY CENTs-Reseryed Seat.
30 cents.
Doors open at o'clock-comn ence a tos.
nov l. -
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-04
PART II

/. "Mus;cu Rockets, . Scherro Cappriccio
Composed and performed by Maurice strpso.ch
2. "Home, Sweet Home" the celebrated Ball.s
composed by Sir III. Bshop.-Sups nv
Signorins Adrlirs pst.i
j. The Mothers Prayer" Fantasia Religiosa
Composed and executed by .......... OLE RuIl
1. Jenny Lind's "Echo Song."-Suns by
siynorina Adrlina Patti
D. The Carnival Of enice."-Ccmposed and per
FORMED
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-04

XFD,CaL Rocks In Washfpg ton
nj NJ Publisher Prices.
Among; which will be found
United states D;sysnsa'cry, last edit n
DIncIis9n's Therapeutics and Materi MediCa
Nil,er's Practice Of SurGerr.
NilIer-s Principles of Surgery.
G,rdners Medical Cheml'try.
vii on's Human Anatomy.
p-gel,s Lectures on Surgical Pathology.
Cburchilp- Theory and Practice Of Mid~iferJ
Meig's Obstetrics; the sc;epce and the AIT.
West on Diseases Of CT ildrn.
TayIor's Medical Jurisprudence.
Masendie's Physiology.
Hol,yn's Medical Dict may.
For sale ut TAYLOR MAUI
nov + Bookstore, near sth elrret
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-04
WIZARDS HOTEL,

NNIIE above named esta blshment will be re-oren.d
l. for the reception Of guests Thursday, Nov.rn-
Der oath. Since the closing in June last the heu..
has been completely renovated. enlarged, improved
in ventilation, warning &c, and many improvements
added requisite to the comfort Of its guests
With practical knowledge Of hotel keeping. and
personal attention TO the busn -, the undersigned
hopes to merit share Of the public patronage %
literally extended heretofore.
II. c. WILLARD.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. ), 1853.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-04

GP-THE starr OFFICE is LOCATED ON
d STREET, SECOND DOOR FROM TWELFTH.
NEAR THEJUNCTIoN OF TWELFTH STREET
AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, NEARLY
OPPOSITE FRENCH'S CRYING HOTEL
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-04
WILL OPEN SOON,
RI S LEYS VARIETEt

)lSLElS HALL OF EARIb-IES-0ote Iror
~ HdHl-is now being elegantly h'ted up for
POPULAR ENTERTAINMENTS in order to AFFORD
me citl1ens OF Washington place Of amusement.
where comfort, elegance good taste. and talent ave-
always TO be found combined
&C 26-d2w-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-04
SHIRTS SHIRTS-sHIRTs.
QUALITY, fit, ard workmanship GUARANTEED, b"
o& ing wholly manufactured bv our artisans sri
seamssresses, on the premises of .he Proprietor,
SIGN OF THE SHIRT,

The reputation which these shirts have acqui-ci
amongst Members of Congress ard a large number
of citizens induces the advertiser TO invite thnse
gentlemen who have not tested them TO give Linn >
cah, feeling assured that they WILL on trisl, admit
thsr superiority. An experienced cutter is constant
IL employed, and goe1 fit is warranted in everJ
use. None but the most competent sesmstresses
engaged which is guarantee Cor the excellenry
aud durability Of the work.
An exec lent assortment. ~ shit, Colsrs, Boz
oms, Cravsts, IIandkerchieis, Suspendcrs, &c. con.
stanty on hand. WM. IL. FAULKNER,
side Pa. avenue, opposite U. :. Ectel.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-04

rARD-oLE BULLS RAND CoACEkf.-fh.
I public is respectful informed thst the sac OF
1S,t or and choc, Of Seats ole Bulls Grand Con
csrt 90 MONDAY EVENING, will be commenced to.
morrow (Saturlay) morning, at O'Clock, ara VIII
be continued on Monday. nov w
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-04
GLADEs. BUTTER, NEW BUCKwHEAT,
CHEESE &c


Oh KEGS Glsdes Butter
~ leo bags New Buckwheat Flour
SO boxes prime Cheese
5 bbls. Cranberries
100 do No. Msckerel
LOO lbs. Goldfish
20 kits rs lbs EACH No. Mackerel
10 boxes New Rasins
Just received from Hoston and New York and for
sale by S.BACON & CO,
Correr Pa. avenue and Seventh street.
nov 4-eo3t-
- WILMINGTON has received the great Illus
~ trattd Magazine of AIT for November. snd il is
the most beautiful Pictorial Magazine published.
The Monks Revenge: or, the Secret Enemy;
tale of tbs later Crusades.
Gleasons Pictorial and Barnum'S illustrated News
for this week.
Together with all the Weekly Newspapers for this
week; received and for sale at
JOE sHILLINGT0N'S
Bookstore, cor. A. st. and Pa avenue,
nov + 0dson Building
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-04

SOMETHING NEW.-Now open, the new
- BILLIARD SALOON northwest corner Of Penl.
sylvsnia avenue and 18th street.
Three new tables, made by Leonard and BeDjsmin,
Of New York. New cues, new balls-evsrythne new
and in perfect order.
nov4-dlw-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-04

HALL MOORE, Dentist, ga
the last Eve years an assistah, III VI
0IIYfNC Office of Messrs. Parme,s Ma'r'tiJ
offers his professional services TO the n'
liens of Washington and vicinity. x,,.
Office west side of It'll, near street once n a,s
from q. m. TO p. m. NOV
Choice New York Apples o. una
FRESH supply of these articles are ie IN
a d. lily 10y the undersigned, who m'lts MI ~
spection thereof by the citizens IN general;
JOSEPH A. J0SE',
Old Depot, corner Of Ia uV, AMI ID 81
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
OLE BUI.T.
SIEnorina ADELINA PATTI

- EsPECTfULLI announces that he will give In
III this city. Grand Concert on MONDAY I'VE
MING, November 9Th, at OrrHsi's SALOON, on which
occasion he will be assisted by
sIgnorIna ADELINA PATTI,
the Musical Phenomenon, her first appearance In
this city:
MAURICE STRAKOSCU,
the great Pianist, Musical Director and ConSuc,,r
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-04
Mount vernon Tent, 10. O

~ Mount Vernon Tent, i. o. of r.
S The memhe CT this Tint will meet at Il q
Hall, on SUNDAY AFTERNOON. at 1 O'Clock. faI
The purpose of attending the funeral Of our late bro
Their, ISAAC CEoCQIN Members Of Sister Tents are
invited. J. Il. ELVANS r. s.
nov 1-ol&-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-04

ENOR SALE-A ROUTE on the s.Sdr,- h,y ng
Il over 400 subscribers. Terms reasonable. Al.
ply Immediately. poyAtE
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-04


see behind the curtain no stronger proof of
the perfect unity of purpose on the part of
the Administration could be afforded, than
this same rockingham letter furnishes.
The Inaugural proclaims an amnesty for the
past, and the Bronson letters of Secretary
Guthrie avow the determination Of the Presi-
dent to carry out that principle of amnesty
thoseto whom it is to be extended continuing.
OF course, to sustain the Democratic Bati-
more platform, intact. That is the condition
of recognition of right to share in office
under the present Administration As the
late free sellers of New York proclaim their
allegiance to the platform, they are accepted
while the Free Sellers of Massachusetts, pro-
claiming their opposition to the platform, are
rejected. This is the key to the distinction
made between them. By-the-by, it will be
remembered that the Free Sellers of New
York were seceders from the Democratic
party, while those of Massachusetts, seeded
from the Wings. On the whole, the efforts of
the Herald to break up the Cabinet, are es-
teemed exceedingly funny here inducing the
impression that MIR. Bennett is seriously es-
saying to parody the craftsmanship of Mes
selrOde, who, it will be remembered, is much
given to extravagancies in his method of die
tating to those conceived to be in the power
of his master, Nicholas. The wags insist that
he reminds them amazingly of the old story
of the effect on the dwarf, of his intimacy
with the giant, whose habit of looking down
on smaller men the little fellow took up by
force of association; though, when p.acticed
by him, it acas extremely ridiculous Thus
he proclaims the fate and duties of parties and
really great men, as though his commands
and Developments are likely to have more
influence on the public miad, than those of
his friend, the man Of the New York Pick.
An IMPORTANT RULE PREVAILING IN THE Elk.
EcUTIvE DEPARTMENTS 1t should be gener-
ally known, that any document which contains
writing over an erasure made with knife or in
any other manner by which the word or words
originally there are prevented from being un-
derstoOd, Is deemed invalid, until satisfactory
explanation shall have been made; and no.
thing except positive legal testimony is taken
for such explanation. Those sending papers
to the Departments here, should therefore be
be careful not to have them blotehed, erased,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-30

ton worthy OF William Writ, upon the wife and
child who, If the prisoner should be convicted,
would share in his ignominy and disgrace. " The
defendant, said he, may have erred, ne may have
gone widely astray from the path OF rect,tude and
duty We do not deny that he has committed
great errors, which now weigh him down with pen
tence, and will through life. But Of the crime for
which he stands indicted he cannot be legally con-
viced, and against an illegal conviction, more for
Others even than for hmsefor the sake Of the wife
who loves him with all the passion aud devotion of a
tire and noble woman, for the sake OF the Child
whose father, whether In honor or dlshOnor he still
isl appeal to you to permit him TO take with him.
as if acquitted, he intends to do his little family
away TO the West beyond the Great Father Of waters
where in new home he may commence new
life" Dir. Webster sat within the bar partly behind
Mr. Choate, dressed IN suit which looked rs though
he might have brought IL with him wbea he first
came from New Hampshire, wrapped in gray over
coat the arms OF which hung loosely from mis- shout
ders. He was black as thunder cloud. Occasion
ally, as Mr. Choae flushed sentence, he would in
terpose suggestive remark, which Mr. Choate would
upon, and, with masters skill, turn to the
best account The trial terminated In disagreement
of the jury.
Mr.. Choate has mace the motives which acnated
Mr. Webster in his public life and more especially
in his seventh OF March speech prominent topic OF
comment and OF argument in his eulogy 1t hap.
pened to the writer to pass tbs Sunday evening pre-
cediDg the seventh of March, 1860, alone nth Nh.
Webster, at his house in Washington. Ny sympa-
thies were not with him in that speech and there
fore the testimony which bear on the subject, SO
far his motives are concerned, is perhaps all the
stronger; and ] give it willingly, from sense Of
justice, well as gratefully in sad memhrnnce Of
the almost iathery kindness which ! always expert
enced at his hands. Our conversation was long and
free. lie spoke earnestly upon the condition Of the
country, and said that he could see but way to
do, and that was to maintain the government as it
was. At length the Presidential question was re.
ferred to-hs own prospects were spoken OF.
He alluded to the many appeals which were made
to him from side and the other, and OF the great
number of persons who were coming daily to see
him shall never forget how his great eyes glowed,
his face, as he exclaimed, Mr.. -, I,co,sM not
s,ryre HAIR for the PRESIDENCY" b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-30
HOME STE ADS.

ONLY TWO DAYS LE1T.-TIFTEEN DOLLARS
" only for beaut country residence tho pleasant
village Of Rssevae adoibng Lakeland where chur
ard number Of private dwellings have already been
ted and several being erected and ~
almost kind be growing equal 30 Long
Island, and vs-y the much admired Lake Honkos
ksna 900 desrn Bile building lots AID 80 farms will ks
attributed 600 shareholders the LIST Of gust
1853 Each subscriber for only $i will receive
tee deed for four bHdng lots Is by 100 feet each farm
OF from two to twenty Tits fine pporu nity
clear of paying rents In this city and
delightful and healthy country residence the city,
where the domestic eomforss of family circle he fully
realized and where q 600 building lots about 800
have already been sold few farms Of from
upwards ba had II 5isd for Immediately from
$ to $50 and u the quality Of SOIL
refer to sta ereat which made at the American
stitute At regular meeting Of the Farmers Club
2st VI June jB.tant And without OF
which sAtsntnt tho folio wing IL extract viz
" 18th respect TO Long Island lands which had been
much talked of at th two meetings whom
ins the subject Of sandy so the record
ed IA gentleman has from to thousand acres on
the South side Of Long leland about forty miles
New York where the land better, good,
LabsaId station lie has this
bets tight He esmatds the crop
At eight hundred trsbes wecth from thirty
" cents busi from six TO thousand dollars
fer the crop Mr.. Ireland who has vicinity
thinks the Lakeland station seie better than his
short ttme Is left to SHAY In these
few enlv being le 1.-THE books will be closed days.
APPLICATION shouls be made nsdiately to CHARLES
WOOD 2os broadway, whore maps and pamphlets be
had gratis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-30
e EMIGRATION.


ys q sss 81, q NV
III, people 81 ,ss stat. q Nh Yrk represented 10
and behalf Of connected With .ss .,.a%sss ,aii
Who .hsI sseii book any ps.snI.r smsssas !" Il:
passenger shall have ft the vess. Ia ~h!ch 50
.rrsss or who .A. '1ts or 20 81 board any ,
landing Of ss.h and also
.a :s:s s:,
:. their sss ,,s:s in Tnish shy ~" ys nan
each ea.ass 'a.a i! ssi I.e.'sr.s /. .ls
;ss;i.s. s: s::. ma ss:: ~ AZ
ssS. ..y i:siss s .s ;s
:ns sss
hundred dollars. Or in prison meat for .iI days;
act e: or Il. =. S:r:sy s.SS. sS.s:s .s.n
ap"" . 20 .'issnss That s.s
tt.toDsy osInit.s! or With view tn. pros. q u.
s s al. s
In their Judgment be just and 70 all persons
See The second section Of the s.tsd An set fer
Hpa t' %
to read as fellows
or vs.;. .b. order .ues b taken
ssssns e. the psrP.ss Of su..icns - e
ss.ss Win .y
rsirsad forwarding company or lima or .nrAst board
houss to solicit book such ~ enter
son hoard such ship vessel po' "a shs landing Of susA
lasng provided for In the tr ssaton Of shSs Ast
Sec Netbing In thiy act, ths hereby amended,
shall he taken sensrssd 80 prevent are
wing 1T the Of New York. and dssained
autbo rty Of the laws fer the public hsAlt
from leaving the vessel which be arrives ast
in way he shall prefer his personnel
demand 80 TO do, to ths commander Of such vessel.
See All acts and parts Of with The
provisions Of this sct are hereby repealed
Sec G. This set shall take effect INN 0iAtsly.
STATEoJ NEW Yokk oBcRETAKy's UsyioE-l hsvs % m
srsd the preceding With she original law 6ls Ia this Of
fee and do certify that this correct TRANSCRIPT
.hererem and Of the whole ofssid oris.csi
Given nnder laad and the seal Of this sGee, ~ The
city of Albany this Both day sfJuy the
one thousand eight hundred and fifty three
JUhN GUYLEk, Dep Secretary Of State