davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-10
4 BONNETs, RIRB0Ns, AND FLOWERS.
HOSIERY and GLOVES of every description md

III O. HOOD has just returned fron No
American WATCHES. t-.. N
A'o, some very superior European WArCHEs. n,
fine gold cases and good supply Of entirely NV
styles Of JEWkLRY, and very rich patterns, vhinn
ov the old established prices In this city, Piess,
cell ut the Sign Ct the Large Spread Eagle PepnUI-
vania avenue, between az ana 9th streets
lie 16-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-10
GREAT BARGAINS

At the Nep York Store, Bridge st., Georgeto,su.
R- MISS McGAW wishing to reduce her
present stock Of Goods, offers them al cost,
such as Engliah Straw Bonnets Ribbons,
w Lace Goods, Dress Trimmings, Perfumery,
Stationery, and many other fancy articles Of all 10
scriptions.
The ladies Of the District will please call and ex
anime for themselves. je 2-eolms
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-10

"ANTED-By Lady, q place as Governess in a
w private family. with children from to 12
years Of age. She is competent teacher. Address
II !" Star ofFic|. jyT-3.*
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-10
NOW ID THE TIME

IN AND THIS IS THE PLACE.
GA, Dague,reotypesf for Is cents and up,oards.
For the accommodation Of those who want cheap
pictures, Wilson o. have fitted up Q fine
Gallery In Lane fuckers Building, directly over
the Gallery formerly known as "Thompson'sh
Remember the name and be sure and find the
right gallery. WILSON 4 CO.,
Pa. avenue, between ~ and 9th sts.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-10

DANK OF England Writing Ink
ID Bank Of England Sealing Wax
This day received direct from the makers, London
/ FRANCK TAYLOR.
Also, London Indellible Ink for writiyg on Linen
cotton, and elk used without any other accompa-
niment or preparation. je l5-
CYNTHIA A, composed aud ded
" icated to Miss Cinthia p. Waldo, by Joseph G.
foertsch, just published and for sale by
HILBUS & HTTZ
je % 80 at the Music Depot
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-10

WANTED To hire by the month, a middle.aped
w WOMAN. "a slave preferred who is q good
washer and ironer, and can do plain cooking Ap-
jy 7-4ts . fr-I-i i---~ U.s. = = -
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-10

NyANTED FOR OLD POINT CON1FORT-An nd.
w ditionsl number of Walters and Chamber
maids. Apply at Wizards Hotel. jyS-lw
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-10

WANTED-By two Frencbmen, q situation to
w cut wood. Apply at NJ. Dumone, Connection
er: on 10th street, between Pa. avenue and st.
jY ste - - -
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-10

4 WET NURSE WANTED for a child 3 months
IA old. Liberal wages allowed. Enquire on n.
second house from corner of 10th street.
jy7-4t+
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-10

| SShOTT6h q II ALL EXT,
~ MOO, FISTS,
| fhESCO DECORATIVE and every description OF
| ORNAMENTAL PAINTING. Pennsylvania ave-
| nue, south tlie, between 9th and i4th streets
Washington, u. O. iv1-sms
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-10
CUMMING! CUMMING

-.@ CUMMING! CUMMING
DROPHET1C sTUDIRS-Leetures on the Book
Il OF Daniel-76c. -.73 ----- h 81
The Tent and the Altar, or, skstches from Pstriar
chal Liic-76e. 81, =, -sra.f7. ,....is ,dI ,
ecripturs Readings, sabbath Morning Readings ON
the Old Testament-7sc ...v tss
Apocalyptic Sketches; OF, Lectures on the Book d
Revelations, 2 vols, Zoe each i,i3a
Lectures on our Lords Miracles, 76c
Lectures on the Pavshles--76c Er is.I-I
Voices Of the Day and Night, 2 vols--76e saeh ~,
Voices Of the Dead, 75o -, -.
Church before the Flood 76c - e ~ Il
An Of tie above works by ths Rev. John Cam
ming, D. D. who u now the great pulpit ozatoz q
= ~ GRAY 4 BA1LAHrYNg,s ID q
+! 1th street, next to Odd Tellows Hall.
SA-H QseniAsD ~ 7'asE
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-10

g UMMEK UNDERGRADUATE, Shirts, Collars,
~ Gloves, Hosiery. Cravats, Linen cambria Hand
kerchiefa, &C., as usual, at BIRGRS,
Js lo-tf Willards' Hotel.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-10

,,TnocRssIos or RED MEN.-The Red Men
r.nsihington, accompanied by Prof Pros
"a shs grand concert band passed the Star
y a at III o'clock this morning, on their way
aeorgstoHn, whore they are to spend the
ISey made . Ans appearance.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-10

"ANTED-A young Man wants a situation as
w Coachman or waier in privste family The
best Of reference given to character and capacity
Apply at Mr.. John J. Joyce Grocery Store, corner
F and 18th streets 1850. go ~ S-2tN
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-10

:! SHIKTSTSHIKTS -.--
NEW style Of Fancy Summer Shirts of the mos [
IN beautiful patterns, with French double o
bands and Studs '. ... .r r.-.-.. -. ---0l,s,I.7
Also. new styles of white enbroide red Bosons, en-
tirely new. s-
Shirts made to order and warranted to fit OF nc
sale. ~. ......-. ..... .... ~. -
SHIRTS Of all qualities. s.s,t ~. .. ....... .
So ... WALL 1 STEVENS,
I'- ,..s.t Pa. avenue, betw. eth and 10th sts.,
Also, doors below the National HOTEL 49, i.ss
Z ~ 36 r...F, .4.n. ..-,r.,.1 q ...f d, ..ta
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-10

Ma. BARRY AND THE CoUNCILs.-The fol-
owing is the digni6ed and appropriate note
Of Richard Barry, Esq, to the Board of Com
mon Council, in relation to his position as
Secretary of the same, which resulted in their
appointment Of c. f. Lowrey, Esq, to the
post:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-10

4 NURSE WANTED-For a child one wear old.
IA Recommendations as to character and capaci
ty WIZ be required Apply at the northwest corner
OF l4th and ID streets. jy 6-po3t*
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-10

The GREEN BAG.-It is understood about
town that Mayor Towers will send in his ap
pOintments this afternoon to the Councils, Re-
port says that there will be but few changes
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-10

UTANTs NEGROEs.-Thssu b.cribers ar,
w all times in the market buying SLAVES, pay
Tag the highest cash prices. Persons having Slave.
for sale will please call at az PRATT STREET, Bal
timore, Nd, (siatter'e old stsnd) Slaves taken on
board at % cents per day.
feb Fly B. Nd w. L, CAMPBELL.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-10

SALESMAN WANTED-Wanted an active and
~ Intelligent POUNG MAN, to attend as sales
man In the store of the ubscriber. Satisfactory
references will be required to character and Quail
lhcatons, and to one having the requisite qualfca
lions good salary will bs given. Apply to
G. W. HAVENNER,
je 27-d2w C.. bet. Az and 6tb sts
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-10

ANNIVERSARY Excursion The National
tias are making extensive arrangements
neir grand trip on Thursday afternoon
-, and will, Of course, give high satisfac-
% all who unite with them, as they always
ave ave done In their pleasure undertakings. The
,of the efficient committee gives ample
S"usglars of the admirable arrangements.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-11
Letter from Gen. Fletcher.


10 u T. SAMPSON ESQ
D.'r H''-i nave the honor to acknowledge
the receipt oil your communication OF the
zoth' informing me That at the Mass Conven-
non assembled at Mont .'''r on the l"'h
INST was nominated as 'an'ldate Tor the
once OF Lieutenant Governor thank you
'o''i"'S 'or ','c A'"' 'A l'r'ss'oh' OIL personal
reS'r' WIZ" VINO" you nave peen pleaseu 10
accompany 'n'' notice lhouSh II he nut
pour ''' III" ~ ~, '''o" '''']''' 'or sue" "n-
ln'rl'eo n"''''' neg '''h 10 accept my heaft-
''', mans, 'o' jus - ''S''oh o' col'''' nc,
""N ''c'''( ''-l'"s. S""l not trust
'''u' '"' '''''| u '"'' ''''o" " nop1S'y'
""'' Soy ',''' '''''"S' VI i'A l"'''n'"-
''70'''' - '''' l."''9 CIV u"'l's VI
49,,
was
=, ""I '''''""-
'','' '''' III ''''
am
I'm ''''' ''' '''''i'ii'
,.,.I,' '', .',"t Nv 'P',o"
,y'5'-.. ''''''','''', ~ "''' ','''"s 10 ''''
;,n'r .;..',.' ~ Wv ''''''
~" '''i"'''s' -" '''' assurance
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-11
Our Foreign correspondence.

GrSo., July 6, 1854.
Co'umbve--- G.noc'e CustomS---Pa'oocs IN
Genoa.
Gths EIlfor NJ The Free Press
OF course, trte the subject IL, | cannot help
dwelling little upon Genoa as the home of Column
bus, "lhe world-sceking Gcnocse."
Tradition makes his birthplace Cogoetto, small
town which passed through few miles before
reaching Genoa, and there is an inscription which
marks the house Of his reputcd birth, 1t may be
true and may be false, for in this land Of tradition
aud supor,tion it is easy To fsbricatc tradition
an inscription, and credulity will believe you, if
you say that it is as old as Adam The house of his
father in the suburbs Of Genoa, as is shown by
the deed. lIc himself, says he was born in Genoa
an expression which may well mean the territory
and not the city of Genoa and there is therefore
much color for the tradition, that it is not worth
whlc to dig deeper to find further doubts. lie was
Ligurlam, and nothing could he more likely to
sharper his curiosity, and suggest life Of adven-
turc, than TO look out from these rocky highlands
upon the open sea that washed the fields at their
base. and vas at that time covered with the little
but DARING and enterprising Corsairs of the Levsnt,
the Archipelago, and the northern African shore.
lie is an interesting and profitable instance of
proper compensation, showing how time sets things
right Brought home in chains, rubbed in his life
tiwo of hi, houors and his profits, and the name of
another given to his discoveries time has written
hi, name with iron and lead in the rock forever"
HI. roy nj patrons and his jealous and triumphant
enemies, and his entcrprising followers in the path
of dicpvcry are remembered hut when we call
item up from the land Of hadows, there is always in
the midst Of them and before them, the great Geno-
csc with glory about him. in the light of which
they hnc with apale ray and so it will be forever.
lie wont when every other would have given up in
despair. lie gave New World 1.-The kingdoms Of
CASTLE aud ARA gon but CASTLE snd Arragon, and
all the progeny oi thrir descendant
are dvndlng AVID fading away, (N by y and a race
nearer ain To the OIL surian, is from year to year
dc,otius tie N.v Wp.lt g IA, great commonwealth
oi a. .d," aid mutually. ~ mote it be.
Gcu"a, uur down VA her commerce and rackcd by
contributions, auda 81, alu.st unequailcd in war,
aul by It, nuuu, at which $4,000 died, is again
under ire go,,ruw,ut OF liberal Princes, rising
into mvre Impotence. The a." of rents has been
enormous, Is nave been At Of the other e1pe OF
/ living sure indications OF increasing prosperity
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-11

! am happy in witnessing the spontaneous
uprising of the people in support of the Just
principles involved in the present great poll
teal crisis
The Freeman of the North have too long
been divided into hostile parties, expanding
that strength against each other, which
should have been nnitcdly cuipdyed in sus-
tanning the course OF .fcclvia. while st the
South, where the interests of Slavery aro in.
,olved, all party lines are oLltcrated, and all
are found in a solid column with am unbroken
front. Slavery forms bond of Union strong
er than the ordinary ties orpurty hence the
power and success of the South Divided wc
nave iallrn, divided we must ever fall before
the all-grasping ard evcr.cucrcucbing slave
power.
The heart of the patriot is chccrcd in the
present alarming condition of our country
by the prospect that those who love and value
our free and happy institutions will now mr.
IDENTITY unite.in their support. Already the
slave power ruics in the high councils of this
republic, carrying out its purposes and de-
signs IN defiance of comracts and plighted
faith through the agency and influence ofits
northern chieitain. This power is reaching
after the islands of the sea. and proclaims
That the whole western continent shall sccn
be given to her for her possession.
Docs not every citizen of the State of
Ethan Allen feel his esprit stirred up within
him as he looks at the rapid strides of slave
ry' IN IT'S march to complete dominion, over
this fair, wide heritage, consecrated to free
DOM by the prayers and suffcrinCs of our
veuerated fathers. If the friends of freedom
ever intend to make earnest efforts to main
tam their principles, the time for action has
fully come. am Sir,
Very respectfully and sincerely.
Yours,
RYLAND FLETCHER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-11

Mr.. Speaker" asked Vu.,. 81. at tho
close Of a session Of Parliament hnt botl,
passed in the Lower House ," "M,yit please
your Majesty replied Speaker ropham.-
"sovcn weeks ~ eight long months have
passed In Congress, at any rate. and if az,
one can tell what else has pissed which con
not hive been attended to IN SIX weeks. we
should like to know what it is. There was
no lack Of important measures to be attended
to. The Pacific Railroad bill, the Homestead
bill, the French Spolidtion BILL The hill for
line of steamers between san Francisco and
China, these and Others of almost equal i'm
portanco, were pressing for consideration but
failed, in some eases even. Of receiving a de
cent attention
But Congress did pass something besides
time something which nobody looked for
II passed the Kansas oVd Noby7sio b.H it
passed too, the Ten Million hil. fora sin of
desert Mexican territory the hill for six war
steamers, the land graduation bill for Kansas
ana Nebraska. 1T PASSED also Il bill appropri-
atlng land for the INDECENT insane. and the
River and llarbor bill, both for Gen Pierce
to veto The bill to give effect to the Reel
procity treaty, the bill extending the Ware.
housing systcnl. the Minnesota land bill. and
the bill for repeating it. and other bills of
minor importance to tho crr,.t try at large. the
regular appropriation bills, and a auantit,o Of
private bills wore also passed
Further mention Of their eight months work,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-11

they will float down stream and must expect
to sink with the diseased aud crippled carcass
to which they have fastened There were
enough, however, not sold outright to Old
hunkerism, to prevent the nomination eu,jrc
OF The ticket brought to the Convention in the
pockets Of one or two Of the leaders The
ticket finally adopted rc need not onalyze at
present. We shall be surprised if one or two
on 1t do not decline. The position of others
will he made clear enough when they appear
also ON the Democratic ticket to be nominated
next Saturday. The right Of those Free Dem
orfatet Who have such a holy horror at the
signing Of the Fugitive Slave Bill by Whig
.'s'Icnt and SO littlc Indignation at the an
u''u. ion Of the Missouri Compromise by a
Dom. Congress and Administration. to
ma Sc 'll with the Administration men
cannot .e questioned. 1t is right and natural
ard desirable that the " snakes" should t,Lo
to the stone heap
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-11

The average mean temperature Of July for the Is
years next preceding 1851 69j2 : which COM
pared with the temperature given in the above
table, shows that July this year was i.i3 warmer
than the average. 1t was So e warmer than July
1853, and l.2l warmer than the waymest July
tlsi9) in the preceding l6 years The Thermometer
indicated at temperature of 80 :, or more. in the
shade, days, viz, the 4th, leth 7th 18TH 2Oth,
22d, 23d, 25th and 26th On the 4h it rose to 95 .
on the 22d to 960 and on the 20th to so. : at
q P. NJ. 1t did not rise so high in more than one
Of the preceding Is years, and that was in July
1879, when it rose to 100 in the shade. The
warne.t day in July 1854 was the GOTH the mean of
which was sSi7,
The Barometer has ranged from Al in. on the
Sd to 29.9s in. on the l4th, equal to 81 in. The
fall Of water Il 60 in.) only about third Of
the average amount for July, and O.l3 in less
than in any July in the preceding l6 years Rain
has fallen only three times in the month in sufficient
amount to be measurable. There have been few
slight sprinkles at other times
In consequence of the drought, and Of the exces-
sively hot weather, the growing crops are suffering
generally, and some Of them, particularly the potato
crop, are very seriously injured,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-11

Congress adjourned Monday at noon, and the
country will feel some relief for four months
tt come. What IA history of mischief on the
ole hand and of ineficicncy on the other, the
p,st session can furnish Nothing like it
his been seen before, and it Is to be hoped
nothing like it will be seen again. 1t is i'm
pssibe before the smoke of the confusion
ip'ident to its closing hours shall have clear
81 away. to tell what was done in its final
Arigslcs. One thing IL known at least, that
the resident vetoed the River and llarbor
bliL and of course the APPROXIMATION of SI8,-
600 or our breakwatcr has gone 10y the board
with the rest. An effort was made to so
shape the bill as to save him from the trouble
Of veto, and to give him the power of al.
loving or disallowing as he might see fit, any
OF the particular appropriations named in it,
Butthat was too bold propositions His
cwntollowers voted against it, II too, there
WAS for while any disposition to place
; 10 300 900 at his discretion, the Greytown
affair brought such chill over the feelings of
memoirs, that the committee would not even
recommend it
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-11
New Publications.

y Bake-pan for the Dough faces. Bv nm.
Vi t'eh' V" Pr. Ga. Burlington, {.
Goodrich
Every one knows that within thirty or fortr
years there has been great Increase or
Dongbtace' in our political circles. So rare
were thry IN former times, that in 1900 a
nall dozen or 50 Of their soft physiognomie.
seen in Cougress, were felt to he a nuhli,
scandal. Latterly, their habby meaningless.
features ready to take any shape for an occa
sion, uncer the pressure of fingers which can
dispense place and profit, have been seen by
hundreds and thousands about the Free
States. The nuisance has been getting to be.
Noticeable Something needed to lie done .o,
harden them and TO give them color and re
HAIL" expression. The good old bake par
seemed to the author Of this pamphlet Just
the thing TO do the work. Here you sec one.
with real putty looking face in it, in fair
way to be nicely Drowned and made present
able before decent company.
Cooks, veil skilled in the use of the bal c-
pan, know that j, will not do 10 heat the ar.
paratus up too fercely at the outset. BY u
moderate heat, first warm up the pan and
get the moisture in the dish to be cooked
brought up to the vaporzing state 80 that il
can escape freely, and then hotter Goals ma :
come safely into use. No harm then to blow
away the ashes. they form, with bellows
and u discreet application of the tongs now
and then will aid the process The aprhor
understood all this. He first applies Few.
bright cmbcrs from the columns of the Rich
mond Na) Examiner and Abe Richmond
EnYu'rsr, and asks his fellow doughface flor
he confcsscs that he found his own face softer
at first than he had been aware of how he
likes it-whether "his cheeks begin to Jingle
and what the internal TEN perature is -
By degrees he gathers beneath and on the
cover, living Goals from the language of the
men of l776 and l7s7, spitefuliy swapping
ones from Nebraska speeches of the last few
months in Congress, and from NEWSPAPER
columns elsewhere south Of Mason and
Dixons line. and fresh and glowing ones
from facts which can no more be put out
than the sun can be put ont in the heavens.
The logic which belongs to eternal truth
wit, pathos. sarcasm-all are used to ADJUST
the fire properly, and to keep it in steady and
cHcctual operation. If any doughiace can be
put through the process of this bake-pan and
come out uncolorcd and. unhardened. we see
no help for him from any fire that belongs to
this world.
This is book for the times, because the
times need such IA book 1t is of small cost,
and ought to he scattered broad cast all over
the land. The Author is public benefactor
Though he has not given us his maine. we
| thank him for his work
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-11
y Office.

The Freemen of Essex who are in favor Of
the principles embodied in the Resolutions of
the State Convention, held at Rutland on the
9TH day of June last, and the Mass Conven-
ton held at Montpelier on the 18th of July
last, are hereby notified to meet at the lowN
HALL, in ESSEN, ON WEDNESDAY, AUG.
10Th, to confer together, and take such ac-
ton as may be deemad necessary to secure the
nomination and election Of Candidate for
Tocn Representative, in favor of those prin-
ciples.
BY order Of
TOWN COMMITTEE.
Essex, Aug s, 1851 wlw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-11
News of the Week
Ely Telegraph to the Free Press,
W asbington Affairs.


WASHINGTON, Aug. LIST
In the [ s. Senate the River and Harbor
bill was passed, ayes 81, noes Il,
resolution was passed asking the Presi-
dent whether anything has arisen since his
message of March 18th, concerning our rela-
lions with the government of Spain, which
may dispense with his suggestions for provi-
sional measures relative to any emergency
during the recess of Congress.
From Mexico.
Accounts from Mexico state that battle
ensucl between the troops of Santa Anna
and the insurgents near Agatha, which re
suited in the latter being defeated with IA
large loss IN killed and wounded and pri-
soners.
Iocusts continued to devastate parts of
Mexico.
Gilbert and johnson, extensive Railroad
operators at New York, have suspended.
WASHINGTON, Aug md.
The Reciprocity treaty was ratified to-day
by vote Of 80, to IL Two Indian treaties
We're also ratified. Several combinations
were made including portion of the batch
of New York post masters. The entire soft
portion of those supposed to be limited or t.
be inclined that way,was reserved for further
consideration.
1t has been decided not to try the nomina
tion of Mr.. Sanders as Consul 10 Lln,lnn
again and now man will b. proposed -.
MORROW.
The Senate is nearly ready to close up
cooly, aud the House is hurrying the hr,l
ness to avoid confusion during the last la,
Doubt is felt in regard to the appropriation
asked by the President and well informed
persons think the proposition will fail.
NEW YoRk, Aug 3rl
Fraud.
correspondent of the Journal Of Com
mcrce writing from London, July 18th, gives
the particulars of a stupcnduus fraud recent
~ committed in that city by commercial
house, by which innocent parties were made
to suffer by $500 900 dollars. Having
cured the control of wharf and warehouse,
The firm issued warrants or certificates Of
goods lying in the warehouse, and on thuse
warrants the coniederates raised in a short
time the sum of 500 600 pounds.
Cholera.
Among the cholera victims Yesterday was
John Moore a reporter employed in the office
OF the Daily Times. The disease has APP
pearcd quite violently at the Lunatic Asylum,
near Bloomingdale, where 10 or - cases oo-
eur daily.
Warrington Affairs.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9Th, -
The |. :. Senate yesterday refused to eA-
tend the session beyond to-day.
The Select Committee made report TO the
House on the unauthorized alteration Of the
bills after they had occurred, stating that
such things had occurred and were injurious
in their nature,
ashington Affairs.
Bos1oN, 5th
The reports from Congress are to IL last
night. Business was transacted in very
confused manner, Ms usual ON the last day Of
the session.
The House and Senate have disagreed on
III" River and Harbor bill, and a committee
of conference has been appointed.