davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-24
PIE X SONAL.

-. The other day we referred to the ante
cedents of Mr.. Vaux, the Democratic candi-
date for Mayor of Philadelphia; now we notice
his opponent, r. 7. Conrad, Esq. Mr.. Conrad
started in political life Democrat; after try
ing Democracy awhile, and finding it would
not pay, he turned National Republican,
When the ''repeal agitation was in full
bloom, he was the head and front of repeal
and great friend Of the Irish people He
was once a firm opponent of the temperance
reform, both in practice and principle; now,
he is Maine law man, opposed to Catholicity
and foreigners-the Irish in particular-and
has invited the Natives to his heart and home;
ination. He has also pronounced himself an
50 all the time Whig,'' and thanked tn at party
for his nomination. Philadelphia San please
copy"
80. Judge Kincheloe has prohibited the
publication of the evidence in the case of the
brothers Ward, now being tried for the murder
of Butler, in Kentucky, until after the trials
are over.
.... Archbishop Hughes is in this city.
80. Gen Cass has arrived at Detroit.
Mr.. Glazier, the new Street Commits
sioner, of N. Y, has claimed the privilege OF
keeping Broadway clear, and it has been grace
fully resigned to him by Genin, in correspon-
dsnce between him and Glazier. Mr.. Glaziel
promises to have Broadway and other business
streets, cleansed every night, beginning TO-
day.
80. Ex-President Fillmore and the Hon ]
P. Kennedy, were to leave Macon on Friday
last fer Savannah, from whence they were to
proceed by sea to Charleston.
80. James Courtney has been arrested a
Columbus, Ohio, for robbing the United States
| mail.
80. Judge Geo. W. Clinton has drawn thu
eight years term, and Judge Verplanck tn,
six years-JudgeSi Of the falo Superior
Court. .-.-..--
.... Hon. Humphrey Marshall, late Com
| missioner to China, vas a passenger by the
last European steamer
.... Mrs. Gen. Gaines passed through New
York few days ago en- route to Sarotoga
where she will leave her daughter at school
and then return to New Orleans We under
stand that she intends to make another effor
to get possession Of the Clark property at New
| Orleans
%. At Wheeling, Va, ON the 10th inst
| Henry Craig, who killed Alexander Garden
was convicted of murder in the second degree
and sentenced to Imprisonment in the peni
tertiary for life, at hard labor.
| 80. Mr.. Nathaniel y. Greene, son of Col
Greene, of the Boston Post arrived at Boston
on Friday. having MADE tour of the world
by the way of California, China, Hindostan
Egypt, Italy, France and Eno'"-:., r.r;n,
been absent @".out 20 months. =
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-24

U The editor of the New York Her.
aid, in his issue of yesterday, abuses thu
Times and Express in round terms for not
giving credit for articles copied from the
Herald, calling the conductors of thu
these papers thieves and all that sort
of thing on account of the omission.
In the same paper we find nearly col
umn about 8. Indian Treaties Ratified"
taken from the columns of the Star, and
purposely credited to another paper in
this city which never published a line
on the subject. This is in keeping with
the consistency Of the conductor of "the
Satanic ~
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-24

The Day Book is publishing series Of Bio
graphical Sketches of the present members o
Congress, and it is the intention of the pro
prietor to continue them through the entir,
Congress, publishing three week until tn,
whole are complete, when they will all be pub
lished in book form, comprising two volumes.
Persons wishing the entire series, will do vel
to subscribe to the paper. Terms, So pc
annum for the Daily, and - per annum for th'
Weekly. Address n. r. Stimson, publisher
~ New York.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-24
UALL KINDS OF JOB PRINTING
NEATLY AND EXPEDITIOUSLY EX-
ECUTED AT THE EVENING STAR
OFFICE. sl7r g..
SPIRIT OF rHR MORNING PRESS.

ofAhA1 VI I66 AO6Nl00 xh6Ss.
The InteHigencer contains An able com.
munication in favor ofthe Gadsden treaty
also republishes very silly story indeed
from the pen of the Clerk of the House
Committee on Public Lands, accusing TIT
Committee on Territories, and the friends
OF the Nebraska bill in the House, Of
very disreputable trick in order to pass
anew Nebraska bill in the absence of its
opponents, DC. We have simply to say
that this story is worthy of the inventive
genius of the House committee clerk who
wrote it to the Philadelphia Ledger. This
morning, in the House hall, it seemed to
be very generally attributed to the pur-
pose, on his part, of summoning to Wash
ington as many Congressional friends of
Mr.. Benefits land distribution bill as
possible, the consideration of that measure
having been set for tomorrow. .-.
The Sentinel, under heading of 'The
Press should be Free in Free Country, /"
gives the Union more of its old fashioned
"independent support" The editor COM
mences with the solemn declaration that
" Organs have been weighed in the bel-
ance and found wanting" and talks in
dgnantly about newspapers which are
" bound by contract" to uphold A, B, or
G, &c. This is very rich. 1t reminds
the reader of the virtual contract to stab
the Administration in the back, against
the infraction of which so many opposi.
ton members were recently enveighing.
Really, it seems to have been designed as
but sort of fnger-board, pointing to
the animus under which our neighbour
renewal of the war on the Administration,
on Friday last, seems to have been die
lated.
The Union contains Mr.. Faulkner
speech, and the report of Mr.. Orr, as
chairman Of the House Committee on In
dian Affairs. The editor publishes let
ter from Havana, to show that his journal
has been correct, in attributing to the
Cuban authorities . determination to
force down the African apprentice system
there. ... .-.-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-24
TO THE PURI.Ic

hear that the New York Day Book contai ms
statement to the effect thu L an not con-
nected with it. To prevent any misapprehen.
sion, beg you to publish the following extract
of letter from Mr.. N. r. Slim son, theacting
publisher, which will explain my exact posi-
ton in relation to that establishment
New YORK, March 10, 1854.
GO. q. Foster, Esq: Dear Sir-If YOU will
give your time and services as writer and edi
tor of the Day Book, I will give you one hal
of all the moneys or goods received from such
advertising or business as you may get, or tina,
comes to the Office through your influence
l will any time, within a wear
sell you the Day Book, and all my interest in
it for $1,000, one half to be paid me in cash
and the balance, secured by chattel mort
gage on the establishment, in six, nine, and
twelve months.
Respectfully yours,
IN. K. STLMsoN'
In addition to the above, 1 would state tina
[ am now owner of one-third of the Day Bool
establishment, and that the evidence Of sucl
ownership is in the hands Of gentleman j,
New York.
Very Respectfully,
G. e. FOSTER.
National Hotel, Washington, April "a, 1854
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-24

| In such case the money belongs Of right to
the people Of the United States, and should
remain In the Treasury. (See decision Of
! Secretary Calhoun, Sept. 8, 1918, Of Secretary
Thompson, May 10, 1921, and opinion of
Attorney General Berrisn, June "a, 1920
Cabinet Dsys.-As a matter of interest and
convenience to the many strangers and others
having business or friendly calls to make upon
the President and the heads of Departments,
it is well to say that the days for the regular
meeting of the Cabinet will hereafter be Mon
days and Thursdays, instead Of Wednesdays
and Saturdays, as heretofore.
The Liability Of Mail Contractors Sure
ties.-We hear that in disposing of question
concerning mail contractors sureties, the
Attorney General has advised the Postmaster
General that the liability of the sureties con-
tinues the whole term of the contract, and
subsequently to the decease Of the principal
if he dies during the term for which the con-
tract was made.
Postmaster's Franking Privilege "A post
master entitled to the franking privilege is
not permitted to exercise it by means of a
printed stamp his name being in print, in it.
He must sign his signature in his own hand
writing. 7a,.., .-.s-
The Current Operations Of the Treasury
Department.-On Saturday, the 22d Of april
there were Of Treasury Warrants entered on
the books of the Department
For the redemption of stocks. $500, 443 81
Fer the payment Of other Treasury ...
debts ....................... 24,651 20
For the Customs. ................ Ill ,220 96
Covered into ths Treasury from =
Customs. -. 5o,15O SO
Covered into the Treasury from
Lands .................... 1927 81
Covered into the Treasury frem
miscellaneous sources. ......... 2,32S 16
For the War Department. 1856 As
For the Navy Department. ....... 107,637 OF
For re-paying for the Navy De-
partment 1858 So
For the Interior Department. q, 29S So
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-24
DICTIONARY, in Englisl

NJ and French; by Major Charles James, ROY al
artillery, vol London, 1916
Campbell's Dictionary of Military Science; l vol
London, 1880
Naval and Military Technical Dictionary Of the
French Language, by Captain Burn, royal artillery
vol. London 1912
archaeological Military Dietiorary-German, Eng
hsh, and French, by Captain Duckett ] vol, Londo
s'ocqusler's Military Encyclopedia, 1 vol, London
1853 - re- ---' d @ -. -
Aide Memore |; Dictionary Of the Military scien-
cc' by the Corps OF Royal Engineers vols, Lender
1852
Young's Nautical Dictionary, 1vol. Dundee 1913
Falconers Marine Dictionary, vol, qusr0o. Lon
don, 1880
Miotheque Historique ct Militaire, vols. Paris
1851. FkANCK TAYLOR.
an Aft
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-24

U In New York, there have been SO
many strikes among mechanics and the
laboring classes this spring, that it had
depressing effect on nearly every kind
OF business that has to depend upon arti-
Fans for its execution. A number of the
machine shops up town are at stand
still, all the employers refusing to give
the advance prices demanded by the work.
men.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-24

70 The State of Massachusetts, has
$4,000 invested in institutions for thu
poor and insane. t3i tG
70 Accounts from Ireland give cheer
ing accounts of the progress of farming
work. The quantity Of wheat sown by
far exceeds that of last year. Notwith
standing the cheering prospects of the
country, however, emigration proceeds
with even increased earnestness.
% The Secretary of the Cincinnati
Chamber of Commerce says that is q
statistical fact that one-fifth of the sugar
and molasses produced in the United
States is disposed of in the markets O
Cincinnati.
FRIUT.-The Delaware State Journa
says much anxiety is felt for the peacl
crop, as the trees were in full bloom wher
the late snow storm was experienced
The most reliable accounts from Ohio re
present the peach and apple crop as I'M
harmed.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-24
PLOUGHS-PLOUGHS.

The suhscfiter lie now man.
N@e ufacturing at the corner 81
N 18th and streets, in this city,
sn Iron Plough which was
patented in October last, called Hurlburts Patent
Convex Mould Beard Ploulb,n-where be is pre-
pared TO supply dealers and farmers REASONABLE
terms He will alsl dispose Of the patent right 10
manufacture said ploughs for counties states
During the short period since the patent was ~
sued, it has superseded all other descriptions II
ploughs where they have been brought into copps
tition.
Orders respectfully solicited.
ap 2l-U W. A. CAMERON.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-24

U The report industriously circulated
in this city on Saturday evening last, sta
ting that the " City of Glasgow" had ar
rived safely at Philadelphia, We regret to
say, is untrue.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-24
GRAND EXHIBITION And MAY BALL


DROF II. W. MUADER most RESPECTFULLY an
i nounces TO the public tn It his first Annual tx
hibition and May Ball will take place at Jackson
Hall, May lst, 1854, at 8 o'clock precisely.
EXHIBITION PROGRAMME.
l. Fischer's Hornpipe, by gentleman
La flIe du savateur, by three misses ar85
3. College Hornpipe by master
1 FL Bolero. BY two misses .EE ~
5. Highland Fling, by gentleman --s :
g. La Smoensks, by a niles
I. Jockey Hornpipe, by gentleman
;. Medley Dance by child years old
9. FL Jeleo de Jeres, by Mr.. Munder
10. La Cchucha, by four misses
IL Scotch Pas seut by master
H. Syrian Walt ny gentleman and two misses
Ii. Grand shawl Dance, by Il misses, in which one
eftbem will be crowned Queen of May
Ii. Grand Fireman's Hornpipe; one of the mt
complete and beautiful Dances ever introduced
in this city.
After the exhibition the floor will he cleared 70,
the accommodation of the whole comp any
Tickets for sale a. al the music stores and princi
pal hotels Il. ~. NUMBER,
ap 4-lt* Master of Ceremopie,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-24

3 u A preamble and resolution has
been introduced into the Pennsylvania
Legislature by Mr.. GRANGE, to remove the
seat of government from Harrisburg to
Philadelphia.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-24
JACOB CHICKERING'S mot Chic
81 arinR II SanaN RiAuQa.-Wa reaneS

JACOB CHICkER1NG'S( mot CHICK
y ering q SonsO PianOs.-We respect
fully INTERIM the citizens of Washington and public
generally that have no business connexion what
ever with OhckeriDg Cons, but sole agents for
the District of Columbia, Maryland, and Virginia Of
Jacob Chickering's ney and popular PIANO FQkTEs
which have been pronounced by all who have seen
them, equal and In many poets superior to any
Boston Pianos heretofore introduced into this mar
ket.
The public now have opportunity Of judging
for themselves OF the respective qualities and Of ia
cob Chickering's or Ohickering 4 Sons Pianos
* HiLBUS a HlTZ, Music Depot
-'4 .. side Pa. avenue, betw. 10th and llth SITS.
ap N-eo3t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-24

UA petition is in circulation in New
Bedford, Mass, asking the Mayor and
Alderman to place the name Of colored
citizens in the jury box.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-24

u The North Star, at New York,
brings intelligence Of six French vessels
Of war having arrived at Carthagena to
enforce the payment of certain claims Of
French citizens for -four destroyed at Pa.
mama some years since.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-24
CHICK ERING a. SONS
not Jacob Chfckerfng) Pi.

u store the largest and most elegant
stock of Pianos in this city, magnificent Louis NV,
Central and Square Pianos Of every scale and tE lie,
from Chickering Sons, Boston, and from the first
New York manufactures. By the bark Edmu nd
be received three more superior Pianos, by Chicko
lug & Sons.
The publc will remember that Pianos rom tie
factory Chickering Sons late James Chiekering,
established for more tn thirty years and reBowpe cd
throughout the world, can BE- bought in this city,
only the subscriber 1t is proper 70 state this %
a person named Jacob Chickering has piano fio.
cry in Boston, who has nothing 10 do with the nd
and established establishment.
RICHARD DAVIS,
ap 21-St Penn. avenue
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-24

% The codfishmen are fitting away
from the New England ports, later, but
more extensively, than usual. The pre-
sent prices of fish, and the withdra wal Of
the French fishermen for the navy, leads
to the expectation Of profitable years
work.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-24

ESLIES' GAZETTE OF LADIES FASHIONS
IL published in large monthly numbers, filled will
engravings, price So per annum, or 25 cents singy
ap At FRANCK TAYLOR
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-24
UCTION EHRROIDERIEs. Pl,

IA and Dotted Swiss Muslins-Just receiv,l
from ACTION lar. lot Of Embroideries, Plain srl
Dotted Swiss Muslins, DeLaines, Bereges, BeBege,
Shawls IS cts Silk Nantes 81; Lawns plain Swiss
10, Inserting cts, Collars Q, Psrssols, Bonnet,
Flats, Hats, &c.
Also, first rate stock Of CATERS, Slippers, and
other kinds of Shoes at the very lowest prices
For great bargains come to BROWNS
rs Cheap Cash Store, corner 7th and SITS.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-24
CLOTHING AND CLOTHING MATERIALS
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
Bureau Of Provisions and Clothing,

April 2S1, 1854.
CEpARATE PROPOSALS, sealed and endorsed
- proposals for Navy Clothing and Clothing Ma
terals" will be received at this office until oc'k
p. m, Tuesday, the ed May neat, for furnishing
and delivering ION receiving thir days lotice al
sachusstts, Brooklyn, New York, and Gosport, Vir
inia, such quantities only of any all Of the fol
lowing named articles of navy clothing and clothiuc
materga's as may be ordered by the Chief of thi
bureau, or by the commandants of said navy wards
respectively, during the fiscal year commencing OF
The LIST day of Jolly next, and ending on the 3Ott
day Of June, 1855, viz:
the wo5 l............... 1900
Round do do blue cloth, dyed in
t,- Ey., the WOOL. 5, Q0t
Trousers do blue cloth, dyed in
the wool............... 4oot
Blue flannel over-shirts, twilled and WOOL =.
dyed....-....................... s,e0t
Do under shirts, twilled and weol-
DYED. ................. COZ
Do drawers, twilled and wool dyed. 4e0
Do jumpers do do 400
Blue snnel in the piece. yards GO Oe
Barnsley sheeting froc&s.. ......... 500
Canvas duck trowsers. 800
Barnsley shettirg in the piece -. Yards Is OO
Canvas duck, in the yards 100
Blue Cloth 400
Calls In Shoes pairs 500
hipskin shoes, high pairs 500
nooiien airs 800
Do seeks, No. and 2........... pairs 500
Mattresses, with two covers to each.... .... $50
sho'a nRln pieces ~
oianKI !; U6
Black SILK handaerchiefr.. 10 90
plue cotton and wool CLOTH trowsers 200
Do do in the piecs,..,yds 500
1 rrTo ntv~ -~1 - a ~
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-24
RAFFI.E

THE fine sail boat YOUNG AMERICA will be raj.
i fed for at Benter's Restaurant, on Satu day
evening, the 29th Instant, at O'Clock p. m. There
are 30 chances at s. 90 each. few chances re-
main untaken, winch can DO had upon applica'io ion
at BeDtets
The boat can be seen at the 14th st. Bridge
ap -eo3t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-24

Do do in the MEG yds 5000
The cotton and wool cloth must BE American mon
ufactured, q inches wide inside Of list, which list
must consist each edge Il not less than y white
voollen threads, woven in the whole length Of the
piece; must weigh not less than 9k ounces per yd,
to contain in each piece about % yards; the warp
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-24

/ OsT-On Friday, the 2 st instant, between the
t,ational Hotel and Ca,ter's Store, opposite the
Centre Market, q lady's small gold BREASTPIN,
the shape OF bird With spread wings, set with
bies. The finder will be literally rewarded by lesy,
ing it at this Office. an 2i-2ts
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-24

STONE COAL & CHARCOAL FURNACES.
pOILER top plain, lined, &c, all sizes, qualities
ID and prices, for SuGmer use, together with a
large assortment of Summer Bakers. &C.. at
JAS. SKIRVINGE,
South east corner Pa. avenue and 18th st.
ap 24-eo3t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-24
SPRING CLOTHING.

GENTLEMEN preferring to have their Clothing
" made 70 order invited to examine the
perior advantages we BOW Offering In price snd
quality to purchasers of single garments or
FULL SUITS
made to order in the most superior manner, and al
the best qualities Of
CLOTHS. CASsTNIERFs. AND vEsTINGs.
Having the assistance of able and experienced cut
ters, faithfully promise entire satisfaction in
all cases. WALL & sTEPHENS,
Pa avenue, between 9th.and 10th sts.,
ap 21-tf next to Iron Hall
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-24

DIRE SENTS!-At LAMM0NDs, It'll street,
i can be found a splendid assortment of Fancy
Notions, Suitable for presents and at moderate pri
ces. r.. ap24-3t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-24
PLANISHED AND BLOCK TIN

PLANISHED AND BLOCK TIN,
lust received fre m the best Philadelphia and AL
- bauy manufactures, complete assortment of
this Ware, which guarantee cannot be excellsd.
JAS. SKIRVING,
Washington Stove Maputsctorv.g
South east corner Pa. avenue and 18th st.
nm Ci-cn1t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-24
TAKE NOTICE.
CCuW tpTZT,C CApCADARUIA

TAKE NOTICE.
SCHWARTZE'S SARSAPARILLA.
II Hit preparation has done more 10 relieve tne
afflicted than all other preparations OF Gar
sapari combined. Try IL for all diseases sris ne
from impurities Of the blood, viz: Eruptive lns-
eases, III eumatism, Scrofu'a- Brcnchihs, and Nsu-
ralgia The number of certificates that can be TO
duced are too extensive to enumerate.
Also,
--- sCHWARrZRs
CRRONO THERMAL AGUE d FEFER FILLS
have never been known TO fai. They hsve stood me
test OF 20 years. Try them also. To he had OF
SCHWARTZ q SON Druggists
Pa svenue next door to Y. s. hotel
Fa-tl
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-24

DOYS' BELTS, Jumping Ropes, Battledores
ID Bull ding Blocks, Dissected Maps, &c, for sale
at LAMMOND'S, It'll st.
ap A-3t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-24

DIsHoP IVES LONG PROMISED BOOK, in de-
ID fence Of his aburation of Protestantisu fer Ro.
man Catholic ism, has just made its appearance. I.
is Of character to create excitement in religious
circles.
For sale by the Agen',
ALEX. ADAMSoN,
eth street, opposite the City Post Office.
ap 21-3t*
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-24
Public, Ne. T.


JOINT RESOLUTION relative to bids for provisions
clothing, and small stores for the use of The navy
Iesoutd by the Senate and HOUSE of Representc
reS Of the United States Of America an Cias reSs as
ssmtied, That all bids for supplies Of provisions
clothing, and small stores for the use Of the ma,
may be rejected, at the option of the department il
made by one who is not known rs q manufacturer
of regular dealer in, the article proposed to be
furnished. with fsct, the reverse. must be dis
tncty stated in the bids offered that the bids of all
persons who may have failed to comply with ti,e
conditions OF any contracts they may have preyi
ousy entered into with the United Ststes shall, a
the option of the department, be rejected; that il
tore than one bid be offered for the supply of al,
article account Of any one party, either in Iii
own name, or in the of his partner clerk,
any other person, the whole of such bids shall be
ected at the option of the department; and that
partners of any firm shall not be received as sure
ties for each other; and that, whenever it may he
ieemed necessary, for the interest of the COVE n
ment and the health of the crews of the Unit d
States vessels, to procure particular brands IF fou,
which ara known to keep best on distant stations
the Bureau of Provisions and and Clothing, witt
the APPRECIATION of the Secretary Of the Navy, b.
and hereby lis, authorized to procure the same or
the best terms. in market overt.
Approved n March, 1854.
ap 23-law4w r..
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-24

Presidents Mounted Guard.
AttentfOn.-An members who have
AS not returned their tickets for the last ball
Aare requested to do so TUESDAY EVE
MING. the 25th instant, at o'clock, at the usual
weekly meeting.
q Captain JOSEPH PECK,
ap A-1t* Treasurer