davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-04-22

81 would desire to direct the attention of
the readers of the Scientific American Flo
the danger of using pals which are painted
inside, for containing water for domestic
purposes. The oxyd Of lead with which
they are painted, is dangerous poison, and
cases. Last week, having occasion to take
a drink of water from painted pail, which
had been in use some months, was convin-
ced from the taste Of the water, that it had
taken up portion Of the paint, and having
analyzed, found it to contain very minute
quantity of it, sufficient, however, if large
quantity of water were taken, to produce
those fearful diseases peculiar to lead poi
sonings. JAMES MANLEY,
We advise all persons to avoid using
painted wooden pals. A coat of 'varnish,
on the outside, is all the establishment we
ever desire to see on water pail.-(Scisnti-
fic American.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-04-22

If Austria and Prussia join the Russians
in the impending war, as there seems every
probability they will, the French and Eng
lish will have their metal severely tested 1t
would be the most powerful combination in
numbers and natural strength that the world
ever saw, and nothing but the tremendous
naval superiority of the western powers and
the scientific advantages of a higher civili-
1ation, can prevent them from being crushed
beneath the weight of such numerical odds.
But in a defensive attitude, they would per-
haps be invincible to any probable or posi-
BILE combination of their antagonists, and it
is by no means improbable that northern
Europe may be beaten and humiliated in de-
lance of any combinations it may be able
to make.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-04-22

D-The illustrated Magazine of Art for
April is one of the most profusely and beau
tifully illustrated magazines we have ever
seen. 1t contains 81 engravings, with de-
scriptive reading, of an interesting character.
Published by Alex. Montgomery, New York.
at $s3 year.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-04-22

Gg~The Ohio legislature has enacted law
restricting the liability of stockholders in
business corporations to an amount equal
and in addition to their stock. Heretofore,
the doctrine of the radicals has been, that
stockholders in manufacturing or railroad
companies should be liable, to the last cent
Of their property, the same as private indi-
viduals. The result has been to depress and
prevent the foundation of companies for the
prosecution of many important branches OF
business. Men of judgment and discretion
you'd not risk erything for the purpose of
taking a small amount of stock in business
to which they could not give their personal
supervision. This has been seen and severe
~ felt in all parts of the state. It has open
I'd the eyes of the men of sense in the loco
loco party, and we honor them for pitching
overheard a favorite dogma, when they see
and know it works evil, and evil only, to
he best interests of the state. 1t is the most
Important act of the session.-[O. S. Jour.
'Kossuth, MaHini and Ledru Rollin have
addressed sympathizing letter to George N.
Sanders on the occasion of his being rejected
by the United States Senate.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-04-22

Hollabaugh has sold out the North
West" at Napoleon, to Z. S. c. Morrison of
West Unity. Hollabaugh has been indus
trious and made good paper. We hope he
has also made money.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-04-22

The following are the southern members of
the house of representatives. who voted in
favor of referring the Nebraska bill 20 the
committee of the whole: Benton, Mo-; Stan
ION, KY; Hunt, La; Bugg Cullum, and Eth
aridge, Tenn; Franklin, Md; Puryea, N. G.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-04-22
PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.
SATURDAY, APRIL %, 1854.
UniversaIist Meeting.

There will be preaching at the Universalist
Church in Perrysburg, by Revs. George R.
Brown and Mr.. Sweet, on Saturday and Sun
day, 29th and 30th instants.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-04-22

Considerable dissatisfaction is expressed
in New York at the management of the
Astor library. 1t seems to be the determin.
alton of the managers to make it select
rather than popular institution. With
this view, it is kept open only at such hours
as are inconyenent to mechanics, clerks and
business men generally. The uor populi is
beginning to be heard in angry tones, re-
garding this departure from the views of the
mnnifcent founder of the institution
IlCin. Com
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-04-22

Two JUDICIAL CtRcUlTs. Resolutions have
passed both branches Of the Ohio Legisa-
ture in favor Of dividing the State into two
Judicial Districts for the Uaited States
Courts
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-04-22

ABOUT FACE Last week the New York
papers had it that Mr.. Buchanan had secur-
ed treaty with Great Britain by which that
kingdom expressly agreed to yield the righ,
of search of vessels carrying the American
flag. Every American was rejoiced at this
result.
Now, it appears all this story was a hum
bug, and no treaty has been made. The Brit
sh attorney general has announced to par.
lament that Great Britain cannot and will
not forego the right to search neutral vessels
for articles contraband of war. And the
French government has made the same dec
laration. Well, here is chance for a fight
We presume our government will not yield
the long cherished principles of the Amer-
can people on this question, and if England
and France insist, and exercise that right.
we must take Canada, and few hundred
ships of those powers by way of offset Why
not 40. S. Journal.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-04-22

GAS WoRKs.--We understand that Mr.. l..
H. Davis, the superintendent and contractor,
to-day concluded the purchase of Mr.. Nor
ris, of about two acres of land for the erec-
ton of gas works. 1t lies next above the
How & Kraus distillery, and fronts 200 feet
on Swan creek. 1t is an eligible spot where
coal can be conveniently landed. We under
stand that land is obtained adequate to ac-
commodate gas works for 100000 people.
We shall not have that population for three
or four years yet Toledo Blade
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-04-22
SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL CoNvENTIoN.-

SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL CoNvENTIoN.--
Last week convention was held at Charles
ton, South Carolina, the object Of which
was to make an effort to raise its CONNER
cial and industrial interests to as high
point as they are at the North. This can
never be done while slavery remains-and
such meetings will be useless. Six hundred
prominent men of the South were present
They resolved to build up the South by the
following means:
The establishment of Southern CONT
mental depot for cotton, for its direct expor
tation by planters
The building up Of Southern importing
market, in opposition to New York.
The increase of their railroads.
To make the Southern States attractive 20
emigrants.
To stimulate manufactures and general in
dustry.
To establish Southern institutions of
learning.
To prepare the South to contend for the
Eastern terminus Of the great Pacific Rail
way when built.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-04-22

A barrel of -four will make 265 lbs of bread.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-10
FIRST OF THE SEASON.

NTOONLIGuT EXCUB SION The ISL A Nd
MI FRIENDSHIP Club respectfuly announce
20 the ladies and gentlemen Of WASHINGTON and vci-
niy thst their Annual Excursion viii take place
MONDAY June l2'h. 1854. on the safe and ccU-
modious steamer POWHA TAN
The Club pledge thems. Ives that nothing shat be
lef uudone that will in any wsy add to the enjoy
meut of those who honor them with their presence
on this occasion, as roev consider the management
of their former parties 9 guarantee OF the entire
success of the present one
The Ciob will a.so state that the stesmer Celum.
biz cannot b. engaged for excursions this season.
The boat will stop at Fort Washington long enough
to allow the company time to view the fortncation,
&C. aud will the d. oceed down the river.
A bald Of the best Cotillon Music has been en-
gagged.
peYienced caterer.
Tickets: UNE DOLLAR, admitting q gentleman
and lsdits.t
The boat win leave Georgetown at o'clock p m !;
Washington at 2; Navy Ysrd at 8, and Alexandria
at 4-returuins at a sessonable hour, touching at
| the Navy Yard.
Tichets can be procured at the usual PAGES at The
| boat, or OF the Managers.
MANAGERS.
Alex TAFT. JIG. Dudley,
G. B. Clarke. A. NJ. Caldwell,
| J, E. johnson, @. II. Bishop,
| r. III. Graham, ". I. Walker,
| Levi Jones, John Holt je b-6s
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-10

This weeks issue may justly be re-
gsrded as 9 specimen number. II
contains . vast amount of highly I'M
portant Washington news. prepared with
the greatest care. and obtained as usual
from the most reliable sources. Its mis-
eellaneous columns contain intellectual
food for all ages, both sexes, and every
condition in life. All that we ask is,
take copy of the WEEKLY STAR, and
read it carefully. The 81 25 per annum
subscription is sure to follow.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-10
PERSONAL.

ia grand fets, In honor of Senator Doug
last, was given on Thursday evening at Delmo.
pico's, New York, Dy Gen. Ward. A large
number of the most prominent Union demo
Gratis we're present, and several speeches were
made.
The Hon. D. 81. Barripger was seriously
though not dangerously injured by the upset
tips of a stage coach, few days ego, near
HiIIsboro', n. c.
-. A girl named Sarah Caswell, aged L.
drowned herself in the Poetenkill in Troy, n
Y, on Saturday, from modification at having
been discharged from the carpet factory. Shs
Was without friends In that part of the coun.
try, and had previously shown symptoms o.
mental depression from secret troubles-mi.
placed affection, perhaps. A man saw he,
INK in the water, end after waiting IRE min
KtsS went and told somebody
49, The Pensioners of the Rev. DR.. Todd
q Pi:tsfeld, Mass, have presented him viii
an elegant horse and buggy. This looks lik,
hint to quit.
'...A son Of Senator Wright, Of New Jer
fey Who has been Secretary of Legatio,
40; oaa, will DO appointed Charge d Affaires t,
sardinia' vice Mr. Daniel, who returns home
-'.' BISHOP Johns delivered an address a
the laying OF corner stone of an Episcopa
church at staunton Va, last Saturday.
.-.- The Right Hon. T. b. Mac,n,av NJ
p, has been unanimously elected Prssiasn, .
the Edinburgh Philosophical institution !;
80. Mr.. and Mrs VIM. +. Richie ara s,av
ing for few days at the Everett House, Ne,
York .---
80. Z. Il. Dana, Of Boston. writes that b
IL getting better aid adds that he now CARR.
brace of capped pistols.
.... The Rev. Dr. Clapp, of New Orleans,
I0s on visit TO bis friends in Massachusetts
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-10
GRAND EXCURS ON

~ MOH4 WK fRIBE No. I, LMPROT,ED OR.
" DER OF RED MEN.
The above Tribe respectfully announce to tbei
Brethren of the Order and the public generally that
they have chartered the very safe and commodious
Steamer POHHATAN, for Their first grand excur-
sim down the Potomac river on WEDN ESDAf, the
.lst of June, 1854 The Committee will guarantee
20 all who may honor them with their presence, an
agresab time.
The Boat will stop at Fort Washington quite long
enough TO allow the company time to view the For
tiff atom, &c.
The best CotilIon Music is engaged.
Supper and Refr shmsnts VIII be served up BY az
experienced caterer.
Tickets one DOLL admitting gentleman
and ladies'; which be had at the usual places, al
thr boat, or Fl ON the Committee.
The Bat will leave Georgetown at o'clock p. m
W.shin yton at 2; Navy Yard at 3; and Alexan6 RS
at O'Clock, returning at q seasonahls hour, stop
pirg At the Navy Yard.
C5mmittee Of Arrangements -Wash'n 8. Wright
VIM. j. Smith, lev Strasbureer. j. IDIOT
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-10
NJ We are necessarily compelled I

u We are necessarily compelled to
lay over much interesting matter to-day,
to make room for the important General
(Army) Orders" announcing the result
of the court of inquiry on the steamer San
Francisco disaster, and the more recent
court martial on Major Wyse. The reader
will perceive from them that much of the
public's previous impression, relative to
the actions of these courts. is erroneous.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-10
GRAND PIC MIC

" ~ A ~ 4 Ii " - Il Il ~ ~ Il Il " ~.
THE VIGILAAT FIRE COMPANY of George
i town. respectfully snpornce TO their friends
that thev viii give mi PIC NC on TUESDAY,
June 20h, 1854
The Company having obtained the exclusive priv.
ege from the proprietors, the mantion and the en-
tire Island for the occa ion and there viii also be
erected on the beautiful lawn around the mansion
yny end seats fer the accommodation Of all their
friends who may honor them with their pr-ence
and the company pledge themselves that nothing
shall be left undoue their part TO make this one
Of the most agreeable Of the season.
Dinner will be servel for % cents each.
Refrt shmenrs at city prices.
The best Cot;lon Mrs.cis engaged.
Large and convenient Boats engaged and will
leave Market street " harf a. o'clock m, end
win continue TO run alternately 10 ard Fl N The
Is ano throughout the day
FIremen will please appear in uniform.
Tickets ONE D0LLAR-admitung q gentleman
aud ladies.
Tickets be procured at any Of the Drug Stores,
or Of any of the Committee.
C6mmittee of Arrangements
Ejward 8. Wright, VIM Jones,
T. II Rodier. John Reynolds,
John shacselford, John MshegaR,
Ssmuel Pearson James DEM son,
@ W Ofutt, Jos w MARI.
je odd
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-10
SPIRIT OF TEE MORNING PRESS.
The Intelligeneer, replying to the Unions

leader of yesterday, says:
s'The election in Washington was not a
party one. Had it been a contest between
Wings and Democrats, the CHton knows thai
the Wing candidate would have received a
larger majority than was given TO the success
ful candidate for Mayor on Monday last. In
Philadelphia it was an avowed party contest,
and our qualification at the triumph Of the
Wing candidate was not to be damped because
he received the support of the large body Of
Wings under fantastic name. We much
question whether the Union would not have
been very glad Of the support Of the Know
Norhings, name and all.
The Union and Sentinel discusses Know
Nothingism with great power and force
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-10
DoINas IN CONGRESS.

HOUSE To-day, Immediately after the
House came together, they went into Com.
,,;,,ss ~ the Whole on the state of the Union
on the Pacific Railroad bill, Mr.. Beeock in the
chair. ! a.
declined addressing the committse.
Mr.. Chastain delivered speech on the Gu
ban question, and the condition OF our reia-
tions with England, France and Russia
On motion Of Mr. Wallbridgc, the committee
then rose, and the House proceeded to receive
various reports, which were COMMITTED anu
otherwise appropriately disposed OF. -
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-10
NOTICE.

MARE RErUCED TO FIVE CENTS. Or as low
T. a. the lowest The ne new and splendid steam.
er GEORGE PAGE, Captain Guy, now running be
tween Washington and Alexandria has reduced the
fare to FIVE CENTS.
The travelling pubic will find good and comforta
BILE accommodations on this Be at.
Refreshments at all times viii be had, and at sh or
notice. and the very hest that be got in ths
morkets. je 10 JAS GUY, Captain.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-10

~ The friends of the EUsn1ng Star
in Philadelphia, are informed that ). l..
Bates, at the Exchange, is no longer
agent for this paper, he having proved a
defaulter to considerable amount. Per-
sons wishing the Star can hereafter obtain
1T of VIM. Fleming, 76 s. Third street,
who will have it for delivery every morn
ing
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-10

THE GREAT ExcURsIoN.-The Northern
and Western papers speak in glowing
terms of the great excursion trip to the
Falls of st. Anthony. The party num-
bers some 1900 ladies and gentlemen,
including about 100 editors. Ex-Presi.
dent Fillmore is among the excursionists.
SAN FRANCISCO CUSTOM HOUsE.-The
site selected in San Francisco for custom
house has been appraised at 100000,
and the State offers it to the federal gov
eminent at halt price, $4,000. -
The FREE CITIZEN" is the name of q
new Abolition State organ about to be
established at Harrisburg, Pa. Mr.. Gam
gewer, formerly connected with the Abo.
lition organ in this city, is to be the
publisher.
JUST THINK OF IT Two hundred fe-
male choristers have engaged apartments
at Taylor's Hotel, New York. They are
to sing in the Musical Congress, at the
New York Crystal Palace, next week.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-10
BRICKS, BRICKS.l BRICKS

THE subscribers having entered extensively into
i the brick burning busiuess, would inform their
friends that they have family on hand in qusn-
titles to suit purchasers, Bricks of very superior
quality, and at thu lowest market prices. Persons
in want of good article, would do we'll to give rs
call before purchasing.
W. ii. EBES L. PICKRELL.
is9-dlw%
CRNTLEMEN'S BELoNGINGs.-Gentlemen
" wishing to rel lenish their wardrobes can At all
times find at our salesroom a very large and com
plete variety Of fest quality goods adapted to the
season, and in great vari ty.
The system adopted by US Of buying all of our
goods for cash will ensure to the consumer the
tainty of buying at che very lowest and at uniform
prices.
STEVENS'S sa'es Room.
ie 9-3t Browns Hotel
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-10

GUANo DEPoT. 1t IS quite likely that
Tappshannock, Md, will be selected as
general dept for the guano trade of the
RappahannOck valley.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-10
No. 5l5.
NOTICE OF WITHDRAWAL II

No. bis.
NOTICE OF WITHDRAWAL In
~ pursuance of The order of the President Of tn.
United states, bearing date the 30th ulimo, issued
The reconmeDdati n aud at tn. request of the
Senator's and nearly all the Represen ta;ives in Con-
Pc rom the State of Missouri, the lands in the
following named townships situated In the State OF
"IesoURI on the route Of the 81 Iron Mountain and
Mississippi rtrcr Raj road" have been Withdrawn
fcoIn sale or entry, except for valid pre- emption
claims, until further orders, to wit:
In the district Of lands subject to sale at ST
Louis:
North Of the base line and srest Of Ire h principal
Townships So, 50, OF range1
North 9th; base line and scast Of the ffA principal
mer1oion.
Townships 3S, 80, 40, A.. of ranges l, Q
Townships IS, 80, n. a. AZ, Of ranged
Townships 49, 50, 40, A. IL, 4s, A, So, ranges
., and d
Townships 80, 4s, n, As, of ranger
Township 30, Of range 8.
In the district of lands subject to sale at JACKSON
North Of the base line and east Of the fifth principal
meriaian.
Townships 40, 81, g. SO, 81, IS, &c. 81. of range !
Townships 80, 81, 80 80, 81, IS, SO, 81, IS, SO, OF
Townships q, %, 49, 80, 81, 3D. 50, 81, IS, Sc, 81
1 OF range
10.nships %, q. 49, %, 80, 3D. 80, SO, 81, 49, So
Townships e5, % q, %. %, 80, 81, 81 SO, a. IS
SO, 81, of ranges ST.
Townships a. Is, 20, 81 2s, %, 80, 3d. 80, SO, OF
range7
Townships "a, Is, %, q, 49, %, of ranges 8, and
10.
Townships %, %, "a, Is, 26, q, %, Of ranges IL
townships q, D., Is, u, %, %, %, %, OF rang,
Is
Townships 2S, "a, Is, 26, %, %, Of range 16
Townships y, %, d, 25, g. q, %, of range II
Townships "a, rs, 70, q, of range Is
North Of the base line and ,oest of the ffth principe
meT7dtan.
Townships SO, 81, Of range
The above list includes certain townships hereto
fore Withdrawn for other railroads, and some not
yet offered for sale, but which have all bsen insert
ed, as they wi hin the reservation.
Given under my hand, at the General Land Office
at the city Of Washington, this Sth day of June AID
| 1854.
| BY order of the PRksIDENr:
JOHN WILSON,
| je 10-1aw13w Commissioner.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-10

THAT ELEPHANT.-The Elephant which
recently kicked up such dust down East
has become quite lion. During his late
performance, he travelled at the rate OF
q mile in three minutes. Taconey will
have to look out.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-10
M Nottce to Unionto~ N Lot Hold.

ers-The FIRE last night the 5th instant, hsvinl
destroyed Office &C the drawing Tor the Lots a
gniontown, is necessarily postponed until MONDAY
next, the 18th instant, at o'clock m, when i
will TAX plare st our new Office, en- It'll street,
doors above Odd Fellows Hall.
ONCE open from q. m. to O'clock p. N.
lie 6-6tf JN0. FOX. Secretary.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-10
MONEY SAVED !!

VERY IMPORTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERSt
EEEEbxSn We would Iespectfully@
& ~ invite the attention Of all\A
S).-.8 hOusekeepers about com ~
mencing houseke epinv, TO
our stock OF NEWsnd SECOND HIND FCRNE
TURE, compri-irg nearly every article usually kept
ia eomprts Housefurnithing Store, such as
Marble top, mahogany and walnut Centre Tables
bureaus from Sc 80 to SIS
Bcdsteads IRON s. to $t5. some very handsome
Mahogany, cane, and wood seat Chairs, very cheap
Hair and shuck Mattresses, well filed and largest
size, for 50 IS E7T -r s.zt
Good feather Beds very chesp
large and complete assortment OF Clocks, Gias-
ses, Crockery Ware, Buckets, &c. In fact We nave
little Of thing adapted to the wants OF mousse
keepers. WIS -7a--
buyers may confidently rely on purchasing at
least ten per cent. cheapsr than can he bought ct
my other estsbliehm mt In the city.
Give US call before purchasing eseW here and be
CONVINCED that money can be sarsd eren in buying
Furniture. se s--z--i.
Goods delivered in any part Of the CT y.
BoNrZ 4 CO0MBS,
Cheap Furniture Dealers,
west side 7th street. between I nd Z rts.
10 l0-3t - h..
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-10

ks- Raw. Alex'r b. Grosart, OF Edin,
bursb. scotland, wilt preach tomorrow Sabbath
in the Fourth Church 9Th street. at =,
md in thu Sifsh PRESBYTERIAN Church, corner Of 5;h
nd T streets at O'clock D. m. je 10-1tA
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-10

THE HEAVIEST YKT.-The last semi
monthly receipts of California gold, at
New York, amounted to 3,25O,O0O. Re-
joice, we hotel keepers, and give ear, We
proprietors of watering places Who's
afraid of the expense
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-10
LIsT OF LETTERS
R.uncins in the Ped 0fee, Wsshingfo" Guy u L
NOTWITHSTANDING yusc 10, 1854.

roder.aso Ss asrertssd in the g., sT az,
agreeable to tie following section o. .Ae e;ye.
iaas, " s s. ss;s papsr 5sAed in Washington
SEC. !, Ana Ne further enacted, That the list o.
letters remaining uncaed for in any post Once n
any city, town. or village, where newspapers snS ma,
be printed, shall, hereafter, be published once oh
In the newspaper which, being issued w.. ,hs
oftencr shall hare the largest circulation with 'ne
range of the delivery said office, to be decidel oy
the postmaster at such offce.1
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-10
CIJNTON'S PATENT AGENCY.

INNOUIRE for me 1t Lammond'5. near City Pos
II Office, or at the Patent Office from to IL a. m
Eesideuc eat side of4%. nea, Z, Island, where
in a special case, a client can stay.
THOS. G. CLINTON, II. D,
Formerly Assistant Exam'r U. s. Patent Office.
ie l6-3t*
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-10

THE COSr.-Itis said that the expenses
incurred in the Boston fugitive slave case
will exceed $4,000. Uncle Sam foots
the bill.