davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-27
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRES

he InfeNlgeacer breaches the funeral
sermon of the Missouri Compromise most
ftclinely, indeed: ending with the custom.
airy hymn, as it were, at the termination
OF the discourse. Its article, however,
badina5e aside, is feelingly indited, and
exceedingly well put, however much We
may differ from the conclusions to which
il gives birth. We confess to little vene
ration for the Missouri Compromise; or,
rather, concession. It was forced on the
South by an anti-slavery majority, aud
accepted by them as an alternative for
the dissolution Of the Union. From the
very moment OF its acceptance, the North
La, totally disregarded the moral obliga.
ton ii deyolv,i on her, whenever and
wherever abiding by it was likely tc
shield the South from anti-slavery en-.
croachment. Thus, the Missouri Com.
promise received deadly blows in the
hJu>e Of those who claim TO be its pecu.
| ar friends. Really, it died, morally,
long since.
The CHioH, exulting over the passage
OF the Nebraska bill, says:
The men who Will 90 10 the new tern torie,
will come from ali regions Of the Union The
aoutb, sLich has given so generously of bel
best b.Ood To defeId the int, rity and the soil
of thai Union, will send freely of her youpp
and "Tdent sons 10 the new field about to re
opened 10 enterprise. lae NorthBes. las heE
thousands waiting 10 % forward, and 10 renew
Ieie hose scenes Ct frontier life which hay,
pade that quarter Of the country one great
empiIe-.he seat OF commerce, OF the art, aud
l.! mecL4IIcal geuius-which have made il.
population among the most steady and inreIli
gent n the country. Prom lie great states OF
lie NprtE-froIa Pennsylvania, the kew of n {
archie tsic Of emigration will steadily
noe On Thus has the excitement ayains,
Neolaska started 10 dishonor the American
neHe' thaei ~ arousing our countrymen Ia
me 'a'ue ~ ihe new regions soon 10 be organ.
lzeI a"o 10 crushing out the LAST. ard I,,
Us nopS, a &c Efforts Of The fanatics of the
day. Truly may il be said, thai vine, he .ho>
hilonls's lose the Io,pls gain j.
The Sentinel, also, exults oyer tho Emo,
triumph Of the Nebraska bill a, -.
. rate.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-27
AN ANSWER.

The Baltimore Clipper strives very
hard to identify itself with ali the wretch
ed isms of the day. Teetotalism, Native
Amsricanism, Spiritualism, and Niger.
ism, have received from our enterprisine
contemporaries all the aid and comf5r,
which paste and scissors" could COM
mand; but, alas for human hopes, the
Clipper remains, and will continue to re-
main, sort of diluted infusion-a penny
extract-a whimsical reflection of tie
New York Tribune. Every one has some
part to play on this worlds stage; and
as all cannot figure as Stars, great in.
diligence should be shown to those indif-
ferently equipped supernumeraries who
are compelled the terms ofnature' s
engagement-to follow the fortunes OF
some rowing hero, some petty potentate,
or some brawling bandit. "
The Clipper slightly groans in spirit
because, as it alleges, "the Star contains
the earliest official intelligence from the
seat of government This habit has
become so firmly fixed, that our readers
may rest assured there will be no "let
up" in this particular. The Clipper
gently accuses us of bloomingly basking
Gin the liberal sunshine of government
patronage" The Star has daily circu-
lation tw1ce as large as fhe combined daily
eireuldtion Of all the newspapers published
IN Washington. The government adver-
tisements are given to US, not as ia.
ror, but as our legal right. 1t matters
not who is the occupant of the White
House, or what his political affinities may
be, for the business of our office cannot
be increased or diminished by the alter
nation of parties So much for that.
Again: "The Star" says the Clipper,
sis known to be one Of the principal or
gans Of the Pierce administration" The
Star is neither the organ of Gen. Pierce,
Gen. Scott, Or Gen. anybody else. 1t is
wholly, solely and conclusively the organ
Of Messrs. Wallach & Hope. It's print.
ed and published, in all the attractive
ness of white paper and clear type, for
their personal and pecuniary benefit. It
will be gratefully sold to Wings, Demo-
Gratis, naturalized citizens, and Know
Nothings-to Jews, Gentiles and Pagans
for the low sum of one cent per copy.
Advertisements inserted at the usual
rates. Job Printing neatly and espedi.
tiously executed. -'
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-27
FUGITIVE SLAVE RIOT IN BOSTON
FUGITIVE SLAVE HUT IN BOSTON!
United STATES MARSHAL SHOT DEAD,
THE MILITARY CALLED OUT!
GREAT EXCITEMENT,
RpSToC Nav q

BOSTON, May -.
There was q most fearful riot in this
city at late hour last evening. The
public mind is in a dreadful state OF eX-
element and apprehension, and there Is
no telling when or how the matter will
end. F-
The riot grew out of the abolition de-
rnonStrstion which has been made, and
which is still making, in regard to
the Fugitive Slave Case.
Apubiic meeting, as / have already
appraised you, was held in the early part
of the evening. 1t was attended by an
immense concourse of people. whose pas
SONS were inflamcd to the highest degree
by the incendiary harangues of the speak
CrS.
While this feeling was raging inside
and outside Of the meeting, a collision
took place between the abolition fanat.
les and the authorities, aided by such
citizens as felt disposed to preserve order
at all hazards.
The Deputy U. S. Marshal was shot
dead on the spot, and other citizens were
seriously. if not dangerously wounded.
The military were called out, and it
was only by the most determined exer.
;ionS that something like order was re-
stored.
This morning, at 8 o'clock, the exami-
nation of the fugitive slave, Burns, was
resumed before the United States Com
m!S-ionrr.
The Court House is surrounded by an
immense mob numbering thousands.
highly excited, and reckless enough to
d the bidding Of their leaders.
! strong military force is under arms
-6ady 10 ,nioice obedience to the laws,
u the most extreme measures have to be
-, ted to.
Second DISPATCH
POsTOS, May 27--The examination of
The fugitive slave. Burns, still continues
amidst intense excitement. Several more
IiogcTs have been arrested. A detach-
ment of the L. s. marines under Lieut..
E.Td. are on duty inside of the court house
paTading the passage ways. The multi
Iuie outside continue to increase.
The Mayor, J. Y. {. Smith, has order
"a The Rot Act to be read. The whole
CIV is under intense excitement.
THIRD DESPATCH
BCsToS, May ~, i2s, p. m-Janes
Ea;chelder vas the United States deputy
marshal shot. He leaves a family who
were dependent upon him for support.
The entire watch police force of the
city are on duty. The Independent
Cadets, and the Boston Light Infantry.
under Capt {. o. Rogers. are quartered
a. the City Hall. Col. Wrisht's company
IF Light Dragons are also On hand.
The more moderate opponents Of the
fugitive slave law denounced the meeting
last night. Burns counsel asked con.
tinuance OF the examination till Monday
nGoa.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-27
IsE RaeD NAL.

80. The Louisville papers announce the
arrival in that city. of Matt. f. Ward, from
his Arkansas plantation, on the steamer Robert
J. Ward. Quite a sensation was produced
throughout the city whom intelligence of bis
presence was circulated.
80. Capt. Kinney was killed near Mobile,
on the 10th inst, by fill.
80. Rev. ] b. Gillespie, pastor of the Cath
Ollie Church at Columbus, Ga, died few days
ago.
80. Mrs. Mowatt is to have acomplimenta.
ry benefit in New York on the Sd of June,
when she will take leave of the stage. In
| reply to the committees letter, rendering her
the complimentary benefit, she feelingly
says:
My excuse for not framing into language
the emotions which your words of commenda-
ton have excited, lies in the poets asser ion.
= full hearts-fes words" Will i, not be re-
ceived! And will you Lot believe that if
| felt less could say more. and accept the feel
| ing in the place Of its expression ~
80. Hon. Charles Buckalew, of the Penn.
| sylvania State Senate, is now on brief visit
to this city.
80. Samuel Worthinston of Baltimore
county, has been appointed Aid de- Camp to
Gov. Lyon: with the rank of Colonel
| 80. Mrs. Barney Williams had bumper
Of benefit, last evening, at the Walnut stree,
Theatre, Philadelphia.
relatives, in Boston.
| 80. Louis Craig committed suicide in New
| Orleans, on the 18th inst
Bishop Simpson, of the Method ST
Church, has arrived at New York from Cali.
fornia.
80. Speaking Of Lord Elgin's visit to thi:
city, Portland paper says :-'' We have ad.
vices that his lordship will probably remain
at Washington for several days, possibly
weeks, and rot return to Canada till some davs
into June"
go. John P. Hale and Joshua R. Gliding;
will be among the speakers at the Abolition
State Convention Of Massachusetts, to be held
on the 7th June.
-. The Harpers, Of New York, expect te
get into their new buildings this fall. 1t will
probably be one of the largest and most con
venient publishing houses in the world, anc
one in which prodigious amount of bushes.
may be dispatched in the smallest possible
time.
.... Ex-Governor Johnston is now in Phil
adelphia.
80. The question now is, not "who strucl
Billy Patterson 20 or evil saltpetre ex
E'plode?" but who is the victor, Alvarez or San
| ia Anna?
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-27
nGTNGs IN CONGRESS.

In THE House, yesterday, after we went to
press. they continued to vote on various Sem
ate amendments to the Nebraska bill, on which
yeas and nays had been demanded the day
before. Thus the amendment appropriate ing
50, TO for completing and keeping in order
the grounds south of the Presidents house,
and for 81 900 for furnishing additional iron
settees for the grounds around the Capitol and
Presidents house, was agreed to-yeas SO,
nays 50
The following amendments were non-con-
CURED in:
For continuing the wo, ks for bringing water
into the city Of Washington. five hundred
thousand dOiiars-yeas AZ, nays 100.
For the compile ion of tho bridge across the
Potomac river, at Little Falls and painting
thereof, agreeahly to the plan adopted under
The direction Of the President of the United
States seven y-6ve thOusaDd dollars: Prouldea,
That the work shall be constructed under the
direction of the Secretary OF the Interior. by
q competent civil engineer, according to pIau
not to exceed the sum hereby appropriated
yeas A, nays 1O1.
Sec T. ant be 1T further enacted, That
the portion of the seventh section Of the act of
rs h August, 1852, entitled IAN act to provide
for executing the public printing and estab-
ii Thing the prices thereof, and for other Dur
poses which provides that when any docu-
ment shall be ordered to be printed by both
houses of Congress, the entire printing of such
document shalt be done by the printer of that
House which first ordered the same. is hereby
repealed; and when there are different print
ers for the respective houses, each shall do the
printing which may hereafter be ordered by
the House electing him; and so much of the
printing for the executive departments and
bureaus Of the government as is ordered by
the said act to be done by the public printer
shall be equally divided between tho printer.
Of thu two houses''-yeas 33, nays lO2.
The House, by vote Of yeas 40, nays 1O4,
also rejected the Senate amendment, appro
pria'ing $771 900 for custom-houses at St.
Louis, Mobile, Cincinnati, Louisville Bangor
Bath, Wilmington, Del. Providence and San
Francisco; and Sl3I SEQ for marine hospitals
at Cleveland, st. Louis, Chicago, Louisville
Paducah, Granville, San Francisco, and Bur.
lington, Iowa.
All the Senate amendments were disposed
Of; and then, on motion the House adjourned
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-27

c. simms, n. N. T. Arnold, Thomas Pattison,
W. W. Bassett, Julian Myers, james Higgins
J. s. Bohrer, Richmond Aulick, and Robert
Mari. g. g. -
Copper Pennies for Postage--There Is no
law or regulation requiring postmaster to
receive copper coin in large or incOnveaient
quantities
The Current Operations Of the Treasur,
Dspartmsnt.-on yesterday, tho 26th Of May
there were Of Treasury Warrants entered on
the books of the Department
For the redemption f stec ESQ.,. $50,743 81
Fer the payment Of other Treasury
ooots .,..ss''.'"'ss oU,tVo "a
For the Customs. ,.............. 1874 90
For the Navy Department.. 1900 2z,oo6 %
For re-paying for the Navy Do So
partment .a'.''''''' 80 @fu ~
For the Interior Department. 3,s02 81
For the War Department 1905 65,lSl ST
For re- paying for the War Depart
Ment.,. ..'.'''''''' ',o-l OIL
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-27
THE BEST WEEKLY JOURNAL OF THE
DAY

Any one wishing to satisfy themselves
Of the fact that the Weekly Star is the
best weekly journal Of the day, is invited
20 call at our counting room and exam.
me for themselves. In addition to its
tafes, poetry, foreign and domestic news,
1t contains reliable news relative to what
is going on at the capital of the nation
that can be obtained in no other quarter.
The Ipsekiy Star is printed in hand.
some quarto form, suitable for binding,
from new type On white paper. AS a
concise record of the doings Of Govern
Incnt, ii has no equal.
Price only sl.25 a year, PAYABLE in ad.
t-NltCe.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-27
SABBATH SCHOOL EXCURSION.
The SABBATH SCHOOL con.

Ia The SABBATH SCHUUL con-
ssss5z.,=TT-.Els nected with the NJ. E. Church,
G-org.luw., nave ch+rt-red Il e steady, sstr, aud
c, mmodlous Steamer POWH-iTAN. in which 70
make their Annual Excursi on WEDNESDAY,
the 3lst of May.
The foat will leave the wharf of E. Pickrell & Co.,
at o'clock a. M, and proceed down the Potomac,
30 pi' at Fort Washington. the W hts House, and
Harbury's Landing, and return again to her what
at sun SIT
There will be refreshments on board at city prices
amt fine band of music.
r~kets SO ce,its Children not connected with the
schto Is cents Ito be had of John Z. Carter Str
n mentz. d. Gordon, or any of the teachers.
The whole viii be under the super visioa of Vim
II. Edes and the Rev. MIR. Brooke.
NAV 2S-2t*
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-27

o~ HORTICULTURAL EXHIBI.
.U3 T1ON.-The First semiAnnual Exhibi.
ton Of the Association will commence on TUES-
DAY. the SOth Instant ct IL o'clock. at he Meehan.
lee Hall, over Psrktrs Store. opposite Browns Ho
tel Premiums will be given Ior the - =
4 :.
o best Greenhouse Plants
2auarts best strswte1fes 50
2quarts second bes. &c
2Quarts third best de
Bss hard boquet
Rest psrlor ttqnet or basket -
Best design in flowers
6 best heads Il lettuce -
B-st asparagus N@ss[
Best Cau ifiower
Best new varieties Seeding plants
Dscrstioi a-y Premiums.
Pr.cs of admission rs cents.
CHAS. q. PAGE,
Chairman Of the Executive Committee.
Cr-dfS 81
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-27

IERhIDLE--The Portlazd oregonioo
ct April Is, furnishes the particulars o,
the terrible explosion on board the
steamer Gazette at Csnemah. Twenty
persons were killed and twenty-five
wounded.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-27

4 NEW BR-tNCW OF CIVIL tAtiINkEHfNti,
nNG OF the many advantages that possess in
~ BRIDGING. is IN. patented msthol of build.
lug shore at their he ght or abouts on
op Of the aeutnent on 'eve'ed or inclined roa d.
asy, and il desired, thei- strength tested tefort
tranp ring Them 10 their plsoe, by rolling them on
shore, and float, over The water vessel or YES
sels with frame work r'is.d thereon they are
spe Oily Put In p ace the st cam, superseding
the od Expensive and dang mole OF timber
supports or trestle wJk frori The bottom to build
the bridge upon saving halt the time, and avoiding
the dagger Of working over the water.
may 81 liz THO las CHAMPION
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-27

OVenezuela, it is said, is on the eve
of another revolution.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-27

Ag FIRST WAND -Nessrs. Editors Please an.
nouncs thu name OF WASHINGTON BRUNER as
candidate for the Common Council, as he viii be
supported By MANY VOTERS.
may 16--2wf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-27

Es- EIKsr wARD.-heSSrS. Iditors: Please an
nouuce SAMUEL 4. DOUGLASS, Esq., as a candl
fat. for Alderman from the firft Ward. Owing 70
his long and faithful services in the lower Board be
will Re supported by a majority OF tie
nav l6-te VOTERS
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-27

9 HlKTS-SHIRTs superior Dire 81 hirtf
~ CT linen and cotton, with plain, French, EN-
broidereo, and coored bosoms An additional sup
Ply just received 1T LAhL'S
Gent!erlen's Furnishing Store,
may 27-d1w Pa. avenue, near u. st.
4 ,AUTIER'S-GR GREEN TLRTLE-A splen
VI DID Green ] urtle, Weighing 90 IoI n Is, viii
Do served up in Steaks and soup this day
C.GAUTIER,
Pa. avenue, between lZth ard 18th sts
NAV 81 ct
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-27
GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
CONCERT.

0fAN MI tUGAL HNU 1N0xnOm me- al
CONCERT.
rOL. COUNT ESTYAN, Countess ESTFAN, Miss
~ DELACf, pupil of the celebrated composer,
Mey rbeer,) assisted by be celebrated Pianist, from
Baltm u c, Cbevslier DE sZE dELENYG, have the
pleasure to anuou to the items OF WASHINGTON
that tn. will give grand concert at CAKUSrS
SALON, on SA tURDAY EVENING, May n, 1851.
PROGRAMME.-PART FIRST
Grand scepa AID duo from the opera
"Frei schuetz" ...... Weber.
.. Nocturne, BIZ liant fantasie on the
piano 10 DoL!cr.
,. sim Merry ZiIga1a,' f,voriie Eng
lisE ballad. BS lie.
4. Hung ~ sctrdas, Hungarian national
neoiies... elenyi
8. Grand aria, from the opera Robert lie
Mey erbeer.
PART SECOND.
|. Mira o, Norma" the celebrated duo
from ths opera Of Norma Bsllini
3. Va stons from the opera of Maltha plotow.
3. Grand ia and prayer from The opera
judith. .........."Concoue.
4. &C, ming tn. O the rye, favoIite Scotch
Daiiau. ......-....---
S. Joys that we've lasted briiriaHt
yarixtions Szemelenyi
O. Grand ,c.ra and duo, from the opera
Of X meo AMI Juliet Rellini
Ticket 81; to be had at he princina music ores
Doers opca at : O'Clock; concert 10 commence at
ocltck. may 2l-lt
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-27

ANRev. u. C. Wheeler, tho first
MINISTER no emigratrd to California will preach
by car delight to morrow evening, in the lila of
TIE loose OF Representatives. He will give n his
Tory o. In" progress OF III It wonderful State for the
last five years. II
Is Frat Prcsbyterian Church AZ
sire t.-keV. sunderland, the pastor, may be ex.
pected Il preach In this Church, on Sabbath morn
Ing, the 18th iust1n', at IL O'Clock.
Also Preaching in the evening, at 4 to g. bv the
heV. Dr Tia lowsy, Ct Brooklyn, New York.
NAY Z7-lt
B There viii be a public m settng
OF +. v I. A. society tomorrow night 1T Temr 81 I.
ance Hail. The public invited 10 attend at 8
O'Clock. A. T. HARRINGTON
~ LADIES' FAIR, AT ODD FEI-
u3 Lows HALL 7th street.-The Ia dies o. III.
ne,h di tEIsiscopsl rnu rch South, viii hold 4IR
MING next May %.
eat variety OF useful ard interesting articles
will be Offered for sale, aud supply OF Refrs h.
uen;s on each Ting the whsle sfY .ir i'll be en-
iventd by Esputas Fl Q baud OF music
Tickets OF admission for the season msy be hal OF
Capt. u. A. T isker, NJ. fckarjt, MIR. Bobt. Camp
bell, at the Patent Office; Chsres u. Davis Drug
Store, First WaId; 8. X. Syivest.r's Drug Sto, a.
harles Pes oa. sHd t the d or. msy 21-3ss
~ The 18TH Anniversary OF the
US Washington City Fib's Society will To he d
t. he First Presbyterian Church. ~ str: vt, on
MONDAY EVENING, May 10Th at n',lock.
Addresses " II be delivered ~ the X. " JAMES H.
MGNIILt one Of the secretaries Of tho American
B, BILE socety, and bv the Rev. WM W. HAILowAY.
Of Bro klyn, delegate from that society.
The pubic are respectfully invited.
The hev. Mr.. Holloway will also deliver discourse
in the Irst Presbyterian Chu- CT, Sabbath even.
Ing, at quarter of O'clock to which the friends Of
the bible cause throughout the city are especially
invited.
By order Of the Board Of Managers:
aiy x@N1 .~sa {. essss: !.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-27
BY TELEGRAPH.

Just as we are going to press, we re-
ccived the following highly important
teieg: aphic dispatch from Boston. Ow-
ing to the lateness Of the hour, we are
unable to make any COMMENSURATE.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-27

nNLY TXENIl-tItE CENiS-lt. ad-r Il uu
~ would have splendid Dasu rreotype for TWEEN
five Gel t., Just Ii at j. j. MOOOBRiDSES Nav
ork Gal cry, where you can CD aia sn Electorine
Picture lax, by hi rerch process for twenty.
five cents. Hs warrants ali his Ikan, sses not to
f.de. ard will Ply lib 'ral 1eward to any person
that will br n, him OF his pictures that has eve
fided. Ro"ms on Pennsylvania avenue betw. en- 9th
and eth 'treets, over Gilman's Lrug store.
NAV 2I-its
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-27

A CAIkD.-The attention Of the public Is IT,
n hpectfuliv cal ed to the sale of superior fuIn
tn and Househo Effects, Horses, Carriages, &C
to take place at the Peruvian Minlstets On a sur
b.tween Sd az d AZ sta On TUESDAY, May ooth, ut
10 o clock O. m.
For a description of the Furniture (which 10 prob
ably tho nost extern and eie5ans ever
the advertisement In another column. ~
The House will be open to visitors on Monday, tie
oath inst from II O'Clock q. m. to p. IN.
- = JA6. G. MCGUIRE,
Ray N-8'''s--1, - Auctionss1.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-27
GRAND EXCURSION
oS TEE OPENING OF THE
Whits HQHSe Pavilion for IiSitQrS

h The owners of the GEO. WASH
.S!.rnSS.s@is INdTUN and TH0s CuLiYER have
rentei me tie House Pavilion. ami ill make
their first Excursion next WEDNES DA \, the
3tst of May
The George Washington sill leave Washington at
Q Q. In, and Alex. ndria at 91.
Fare for round trip to the W bite House, 30 cents,
children half price. To Mount Vernon on the sane
boa 81. Passengers round trip 10 Mount Vernon
and 81 end the day ut the White Houfe 81 Is.
1hs george " ash ngton viii leave Washington at
0. m, Tor the White ttouse and Alex andria ut 2I
o'clock.
Fare for round trip so cents-children half price.
Iioner wili be served al the Pavilion by O. lum-
bus, at 30 cents. supper IS cents.
Persons sting to dine procure tickets at the
| store OF George Thomas Parker, and which will
plea get on No inlay or Tuesday, that every thing
may prepared roT the dinn-r.
Those wishing can take their own refre shments
but there will tie pc tiful supply at the boat and
House.
mitary and coil on band has been engaged fol-
the enjoy ment OF the company.
The house is very large and the grounds hanc.
some.
II the weather should be unfsvC Re BILE Wcdnes.
day, the trip will he AIDE on the next day, Thur
day, June let
Ae- the first boat will arrive at Washington at 2
p m. he second at sunset, ami those wishing tc
| remain and return at night, boat will leave tie
White House at ga at hight
may 27-at JOB COgsON. Captain
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-27

kF FIRST WhRp-Nsss-s. FL tors: plea-e an
nounce the rame Of IVES KELLY Esq rs CO n
didl'e from the Prst ws'd for reelection to the
Common Council, and he will receive The votes Of
his nu merous FRIENDS.