davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-25

MR.. JAMES cHFsTERHAN, OF NEW YORK.
nave to record the deah Of Of our Oldest ane
most respectable citizens and New York m,Ilonsires
Mr. James Chestsrman who died 1t his residence In this
CITY, aitsr short Illness Sunday 22d inst In the
1etn year OF bis aee Mr. Ch.s.ermau was . remarkably
active msn FOR ore Of his advanced ysars and vas az.
gagged Ia the active pursuits OF monetary life until within
two OF three days Of his dscease He was native OF.
England, and came to this country his YOUTH benr BY
occupation taller. The Society Of Merchant TAil,rs (
saily part OF this century, With whom Mr. Chester.
man WAS associated, comprised Of the most enter
prspg and successful of the business men OF the ctv
Amcrg them may bs NAMED besides NJ Oh. s,ermao thu
ate John Mason whose Will las recently been he sub
jsct Of controversy In COURTS John iiisr Jon.s
Hapes Samuel St. John, jesse ScoHeld, James Oakley
Jacob Bower, Thomas Stokes Mr. Best, Mr. Ssove sud
others. We believe Jesse scoasd who pow resides Il
Walden in Orange county, is The only Survivor on this
list OF merchant tailors Most OF them az vsl tho,s
who euceeeds then In the rs1e were very ul in
accuun lAtipg arge fortunes
Mr.. Chesterman for many years oas Of the most
fabousble among the merchant tsilors New York He
connected With thu lac I'm in this i'm
porstion OF voolien clotbs under the hsm of Bowen
Chee,ermsu A., ab,u. the tina ne established
tho late concern OF Chss.ernsp & Pad3op merchant
',iors corner Of John and Nassau streets rs also be-
came partner 10 hs patent bakery OF hs late Colon,f
Hunter in Pine erect. Afterwards eartisd on bv ",
SPEARS spear. Th- investuens o. Mr.: Chese'man In real
estate we're IertrfAtjy successful, among ,ch may be-
mebDotto me- ia Re fotsessioas In Wall 81 ee Broadway
MASS. no hn GtrtttE, at darlen, where he had
beautiful r'Sree r fti 4 from the bu uess OF hip
earl hfe m.ny years sire. srd conared b cation to
ne ears OF bis Large ests-, which may bs emsed at
Ut "a rsi lion 6f dollar hch leaves HIS family
of FIVE or six childish ar Caestermau %, man az
ADDRESS sal courteous manoers and Of re-
mlssoy Active habits 90 possessed those fpsucia,
tfnG which have eratl lin acqnire I.rya fortune
which re nov Leaves 70 the enjoyment OF hs hers He
vas s.eaenesrgisn In he igious profession and was
9uanances for bis uprishness integrity as wall as
his social qualities.
Hon HobntM Charltn, 6tsd st his ra,iieoce iu Ss~
snnAn On the is'h inst fae savannah Teo'gda ssys
the tecehed was native CT toa. city waca tvcnty.
eebt years od-sn earlier age than probably any ous
ere tVer s."ned that cisny Ia Georsia-hs eli csed
Judge Of the Superior Court IL The Eastern Cnt Tat
post 10 soon resigned Ter the uoua and
spors q the practice 81 his profession De has be,o
Mayor Of savADrah member Of the Georgia
sno recently Senator Ia Congress- sppoassd BY Gov
Cobb to NIL the vacancy ccoasonea by he roagnaon or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-25
Final Public Meeting or tho Friends of
Wright, Lan.ers & .Johnaon.

The 6nAl public meeting of the friends these gentle
men, who are interesting themselves in establishing
this nrm In hotel held last night, ct the Metro
polau.
Cap ain Ferris was 10 The chair, and wm d sperr
Esq, acted a. Secretary.
The report Of the Buildirg COMMITTEES sppoi.tea at
previous Eeetirg to sele site for the now hotel war
to the effect that seyesl es had bean offered to Them
NJ nors bad yet besa taken The co m leo stated
hat Mr. Philip Burroughs to NJ Lsfarye Hpd
Souid report during tn. evening he would DO Ia the
Pr mses.
Mr. BURROUGHS then int, tho rneet,ng aad ling
csiec upon he stated that he had Mr. LSarRe an
tnat ne had from him his fual decision. M Lafargo
would issfe the ground for hotel S35 coo
rent and would give tie materials the ground free,
Ine nrst ytAr's rent to be paid In ssp
menta within Fix years Furthermore II tne Bl5o COO
TO be subscribed By the friends OF Wright ,,ers %
shouid moi he snfcient - re5ails the hotel would
himself loan them $4,000.
NO &C len VAS taken by the meeting upon tos report
'ut me committee req aile5 empowered to select ne
tnaoie i'cAuon for rebuildsg hots socspt the.
oil-r of Mr.. Lsfarxe
The Subscription Committee OF atty nrs sented no re.
port out the amount slresdy subscribed IL oyec $780,
eoo.hxiig the rebuilding of hotel sInoet baSond 4
doubt. ~ =
The meeting adjourned sine die
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-25
Ccnei nj Pierce and the Reop< ming OF tn
Great Anti. slavery Agitation.

The reopening of the agitation of the slavery
question in Congress and in the country, from
the movement in the Senate to organize the
two new territories of Kansas and Nebraska is
extending ard spreading in all directions with
the most startling rapidity. No man could
have dreamed of such spectacle of reyivng
sectional excitement and discord one short
year ago. It was universally believed that
the armistice of 1850 would last for several
wears vet to come-when, 10! the truce is bro
ken of and the war is suddenly reopened
along the whole line. Events and facts, and
developemcnts and currents and counter cur
rents, and cabinet consultations and executive
tribulatons, and confusion in Congress, and ex-
element among the people, come crowding in
upon us, as wave rolls over wave under the
lashings Of heavy gale.
Mr.. Douglas. after full conference with the
President and the leading democrats Of both
houses especially ofthe South-has introduced
his new bill into the Senate in reference
10 all that mighty region east of the
Rocky Mountains lying above the thr-
tv-seventh degree of north latitude. All
that vast country, by the Missouri compromise
act Of 1870. was closed against Southern slave
~ forever. Alarmed by our late free soil
disclosures and startled by the evidences OF
public sentiment daily accommodating against
the free soil and secession spols coalition of the
Cabinet this Senate bill is bold move by the
administration to repair damages. and to re-
cover its lost ground in the confidence of the
country. But if the President expects that this
measure will reunite the party upon the admin.
isr1tion, and run the gauntlet OF both houses,
under the whip and spur of party discipline,
without much difficulty. he he's unfortunately
overlooked the dormant elements of another
and the most terrible convulsion which this
country has ever experienced upon this fearful
and vital question Of slavery.
The new bill Of Mr.. Douglas is something ola
L cal bubble, or a constitutional dodge, upon
the great issue; but it substantially attains the
object Of q repeal of the Missouri compromise
The legal ground upon which this Missouri line
is superseded is right. The Missouri compro-
mise was an unconstitutional act-the compro-
mise measures of 1850, as far as they reahirmed
the binding validity Of the line Of Sc 80, were
also unconstitutional All these compromises
were but temporary expedients OF peace be-
tween the two sections; they were the compro-
miscs of anxious spoIsmen, ambitious polti-
clans and Presidential candidates for the time
icing. They were temporary and superficial
they did not touch the root OF the question
The fundamental principle OF the constitution,
Lat all powers not expressly granted to Con.
grtfs are reserved to the States and to the poo-
PIE Was violated in the Missouri compromise
AID IN the acts Of 1860 reaflrmpg II, and there
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-25
uhe Firemen aud tho Police,


Ny ateniion recently called 10 an srtioe ublshsl
10 me Smooy Mercury OF te 18th inetsnt written BY
h Wsnmsn, foreman Of Gre com ,ary, which. IL true
certainly calls for some action from the proper author
ties or Of least should Atta the attention OF in
sursnce companies, for IT, a. he says the police IN
the habit of interfering with the hremen In tho discharge
d their duties large amount Of property ust unns-
cesssry be destroyed, he positively was the
case IT the Ia Fargo Hotel fire. whore appears the Gre.
prevented from entering the building aer n
actually Gre. At time like the present sur
rounded BY the ruins Of no many dsstrucuvs
atieps bchoovss all TO end out 70 whom vs
ook to for the salvation of our property II the
hrtmsn are be prev n,ei ON performing their yo,un
iary and ntIdous tu'iee There evidently aousthina
bring TO light 40 TJzEJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-25
Halls for Europe.

TIE NAV YORK wEsKLY HERALD.
Tae royal mail ss srnship Europa, Capt Shannon, viii
nsve this port this afternoon, At hall past one ,clocs
bor Liverpool
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of tho
Nxw York Hxsp win be received 1T the folio wing places
IN Europe
IGvRPooL John Huster, No. 2 Paradise st,ee.
LosDoS--EdwArds, e pdiord Co., No IL Cornhil
VIM Thomas Co No. 10 Catherine street.
YAxB--Iivipgstou Wells 10, 9 Place DE- Ia Bourse.
B. q. Revolt, No II Rue de l. Bsnque.
ne European mails viii o. ,se It quarter to eleven
O'Clock this morning.
The wrzrLY HxlMp (priates 10 French and Englisi)
Will DO published at hAe- naag urs O'Clock this orp
ing. Single copies, In ~rspperr SIX
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-25
Coroner Tuuuests.

Fatal PsGlsE ACCIDENT -Coronrr O'Don-.li yeste-dag
held In the New York Hospital upon tae BODY
OF Peter D' wit, Jr who va ove- hoa ~ nshi
~ tbs crrrtr o. Broadway snd Pearl srst by EcciDs
No 10 when On their way TO Are IN Dame sre.t ms
,oung man led Jss orday 81 this ejuries be received
ctved Was purely The result 81 .c:ide1t. Dr.. Agne
stated that he found disoc,tioi OF the hip joni f4c
tufe OF the arm and other sures I'D at the rssp,u
OF the eecsssst into 10, hospital h. PIE led a., a,
pearAnce Of enc fufefiny from siet ipara.l hsm,r.
Ihsge The july rsurnvi vefcict Of siedsstal de,tn
Dec asedyss thirty t-o years ~ sse tnl bora in Ma
York lEfs raid h, has lstlf fetrrnsd from long "a.
voyage hLv NJ heea TGsrd TO World. he was seatls
man q high esp,ctstiity
FArsL FIL-Fetsr Hom'p o, German wten prs3a.irg
to scrub lie Geek Of tbs ~ SOel jias a. PIC. 36
Est river lest his footog and fell i1o the III, ard
received urss which rtuled in his death At the NV
York Bcfpal tre ssMe tTeni e. Coroner oD,aasl aeii
an Inquest on the body YESTERDAY when she jui 70.
turn.d verdict OF deatn from aceiisl al I'M -res
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-25
,sASuAL A0Nk
BefoYe Hnr. in Ira RAtAa

The Judge raid that In eonseousnca ~ Ia o,.~x.
no ometrs being unable TO arrange the books AMI
doeuments aimee the la;e hSs II would be r1nossbls 10
preoreo Win th busnas o. The this week II WAC
then tsreed between the counsel engaged on the
shca va On iiial -ten tie mrs occurred to reuus IL
uonorroW tihuFtdsJ) week, and the Jurors vsrs ds-
onslssu unni mat ,s,r The Judge 40 said, II there
we're any motions OF pressing he .on nsAe
counsel 1t HE private residence, 81 nArk's pacs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-25
United states Offices.

Tie United States Attorney Uaiisd states Marshai. and
me enIoa icrers bGve temporary accommodation IL zoe
new eoIr. iultc.na iron ling Cham B ara street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-25
Uni,ed stntes nl.t,,c, cou,,

lhis eotrt was opened pro lorna before Judge Bsa,
but m coutsqut1 - o. Ing uDab arrange tns books
arc faers Sved iem he lac ore, Adorasd upti' texs
tusscey,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-25

TIE FREE Soil LETTER OF PRESIDENT PIERCE.
Owing to the pressure of California, Sonora,
Utah, West India Congressional, and other i'm
portant news upon our columns, together with
other causes, we arc compelled to postpone the
publication of the letters of Messrs. Cochrane
and Waterbury, and other intelligence respect
ing Gen. Pierce's letter till another day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-25

BROADWAY THBATRs, Brosa-sy-aoPs or TIE "a
4rIy ATARAcT THE GASeEs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-25

pURTON's TEEATFE. ctAabers ssrec'-oUR phsT 30
1aErY How TO MAZE HOVE lIArPht
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-25

AausEKEHrs guIs EvgNEa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-25

pOwEhy THEATRE, kovery-UsoLE Tos's oAsrr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-25

NATIONAL TnEATEs, Chatham sares'-SN''oi "S'A AHN
xvenlng- UrcLE Ton AbiN
TALLAcK's THEATRE Prosdviy.BAoHnb"R OF
". pnr rry PrgcF D Business OMNIBUs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-25

Volume XIX. .................N No "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-25

suygIrhN ENsEU a. Aftsrnonn-ToM THUns-PA'
Pay sYenmz Ton JHUap LADY OF LYONS.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-31
ALEXANDRIA CORRESPONDENTS.
ALEXANDRIA, January 81. IA!


auditors Card-Counctf Proceeaings-Di-
orama-11aiue Lar Mreting-4a
q :hasfroad Weettng-Lsgtslatton, DC.
This morning, the Auditor, Mr. r. Johnston.
is out in the Gazette, with three column
card, in review of the recent proceedings
against him in the City Council. It is too
lengthy for even synopsis, but is well worthy
the perusal Of all who desire to sec justicedorfe
in the premises, presenting, as it does, the
whole affair in a new light mol g..
The City Council met Yesterday afternoon,
and reconsidered their previous action in re-
gard to the Auditor accepted the resignation
OF MIR. Il. A. Tavenner, and passed another
preamble and resolution, citing their former
action. but after saying that whereas doubts
have been expressed of its legality, therefore,
that the Auditor be summoned to answer the
charges at the bar of Council, on Wednesday
evening", at 3 o'clock. So the matter re t.
MIR. j. has driven the Council from their first
position, but they are intrenched again, and
as he marches up alone to storm the breast
works. he can scarcely escape unscathed,
Law sChemical Chris.aline issolving Views
and Drummond Light, was exhibited last hight
at Liberty hall, and will be continued through
the early portion of the week
To. night, Rev. g. F Adams, of Baltimore
addresses the ''ant license league at the Ly
ceum hall. and it is expected that the meeting
will conclude with a discussion of the Maine
Law.
The friends of the Alexandria, Loudon and
Hampshire railroad advertise meeting at
Liberty hall, on Thursday evening.
In the State Senate on Saturday, the bill for
the extens on of the Orange and Alexandria
railroad t. Lynchburg, after discussion by
Messrs Thomas, Jones, and Shackleford, was
deeeated-ayes Is, noes 90.
The weather continues moderate and bust
ness brisk AMI
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-31
ITATiONALa THEATRE.

NATIONAL THEATRE. 9gaE9
IN - Il = q ga = An STAR COMPANY.
90 Encouragement of MR.. COLLINS. fYrvv-
THY EVEHLNG will be performed =
THE NERVOUS NAN AND MAN OF NERVE.
Overture by the Orchestra .,rag{ -., --'.-.-'
To be followed by the amusing farce of -. !
.a1is. :. = TEDDY THE TYLER.
To conclude with the drama of
1s,-z.s... - = = THE MAID OF CROIssEY.
Prices Of Admission: Dress circle parauet snd
third tier SO cents reserved and orchestra seats Is
cents; family circle and cOlored gallery % cents
Doors open at 81, to commence at O'Clock.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-31
WAREHOUSE For Rent-

SPLENDID WAREHOUSE For Rent. =
~ The spacious brown stone building, 25 TT front
III feet deep, and four stories high with fine dry eel
lar, recently erected, the south side of Pennsyl
vania avenue. nearly opposite the National Hotel
now ready for occupancy. The building Is con.
structed in the most substantial manner, in hand.
some modern style. and is arranged that each sto
~ may be occupied separately. The location is one
of the very best in the city for business, and the
roomy character Of the building, with its elevated
tories makes it peculiarly desirable as Furniture
Establishment or Wholesale Grocery. 1t will be
rented separately or entire. Apply to
NJ. u. EMERY, or
&c. MckELDEN.
Fstreet north, bet. 9th and 9TH sts. west.
ian 26-eoH
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-31
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.

DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. rr
WE have now the largest stock of q mestic Dry
w Goods to be fouad in the Distris, " hich we
are selling at very low prices, for instan,s-
l25 pieces yard wide Brown Cotton It &c
$50 do q do heavy do do do r..
cases good bieached do do Pa.
600 pieces fast colored Calico de .
800 do Nous de Laine, from 10 to l1l5c
200 yards superior fast cold Ginghau do
15o pieces white and red Flannel, 70 Aad Csc.
Heavy Blankets, good size and fine for 81.
$4,000 yards bleached Cotton, embracing all of tie
grades and makes from 6A to lSsIc.
10 cases Cotton Sheatings all widths
1000 yards Pillow 8 Up Cotton, all widths
Ihe whole OF which viii be sold at the very small
lest price for the cash.
s.-, VERIFY, TEBB8 4 YERBY,
Corner Of It'll street and Pa avenue.
der 10 IF
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-31

EOR RENT-Will be to let on tie lst of CD
Il ruary next, two story brick HOUSE, with a
well finished basement, and one story and q half
back building, situated on the corner Of Vermont sy-
and streets north. Inquire of JNO. P. HILTON,
Agent, Office on 14th street west, between and Nj
streets north. jan t-F&Tusw*
HOR RENT-In healthy and pleasant location
Il two comfortable ROOMS, furnished, either can
De used as or bed chambers. Inquire on 5th
street, second door from Louisiana avenue.
jan ST
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-31
49, GEORGETOWN, d. c.
GRAND FIREMKH's AND CITIZENS
...- il

VNHE vIGILANT FIRE COMPANY snnounce TO
Il their friends and the public generally, that their
annual BALL will take place at Forrest Hail. on St.
VALENTINES DAY, February lith.
The Company respectfully solicit the patronage Of
the public, who msy rest assured That no pains or
expense on their part will be spared to make this
ball one of the most agreeable OF thereason.
Superior Cotlon music IL engaged for the occa-
+, ion
The refrcshment department viii be managed TO
give entire satisfaction. N T-.s-F
: Competent persons VIII take charge of the dress
ing ROOM - n -H
firemen are requested 10 arroar in full uniform.
No bats or caps admitted in the tall room, except
hv
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-31
- NO. a. -ra.-i
u, FIREMEN,S AND CITIZENS
q u A M n u a r.

THE NORTHERN LIBERTIES FIRE COMPANY
Il announc, to their numerous friends and the
public generally that their first annual BALL will
take pa at Odd Fellows Hall, on THURSDAY,
February 9Th, 1854. 4'- 81 l-3~ ~
The company pledge themselves that no pains or
expense viii be spared on their part to make their
ball one Of the most agreeable of the season.
The very best Cotillon Music has been engaged for
the occ Aston. = = . 50 ~
Tickets ONE DOLLAR-to be had Of the mana
gers and at the door the evening Of the ball. and
ut the principal hotels.
Firemen are respectfully requested to appear in
uniform. -4-7- -.
No hats or caps admitted 10 the ball room except
worn by Firemen. 81.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-31
FOR SALE AND RENT
PAVILION ron Sale

~ will sell the Lease, Fixtures, &c, of INV es,sh
lishment, on louisiana Avenue opposite the Unita
Ran Church, near 9th street. rare chance is now
offered to any one desiring establishment of this
Hnd a large dining room for regular boarders.
Parlors for Private suppers the most spacious bath
ing Rooms Bowling saloon, Pistol Gallery, and tn,
largest and most convenient Concert and Bali room
in Washington, D @.
N. B.-The Kitchen and Fixtures Oven r. .ra
all IN perfect order. MOSES copp
ian w.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-31
'GsaNil or THE ASIA. q"
FOUR D.fYs LITER FRox'EURoeE

NEW York, January 3I.-The Asa
has arrived with four days later sdvices
from Europe. q,,.5 -. -.
Flour has advanced one shilling during
the week. Canal sold at 43 and Balt-
more at 426d. Wheat asadrsnce 3a4d
per bushei during the week. There has
been no advance over the last steamer.
Corn has advanced Is. per quarter,
closing duh. Cotton steady@-fair up
lands, o.: fair Orleans. CO; sales during
the week $4,000 bales. Provisions frmer
and enhancing .Caffee, sugars and mo-
lasses unchanged. Rice stringent. Amer.
lean stocks unchanged. - - +,
Consois quoted at 93!. 't " .
"47 Easserp Affairs. . ~
Anothcr. desperate battle has taken
place at Kalefat, in which the Russians
were defeated with the loss Of 900.
The Russians have expressed their de-
termination to settle their difficulties with
Turkey by fighting it out. =, -.
Omar PaSha has received orders 10
continue his military repantions. All
seems warlike. II .n1-i.si,.l . b
England, France, and Spain.
Both IN England an France the excite
ment is all on account of the wariike as
pect cf.affairS a oW-....-
In Spain coup d 'e'ot is daily antici-
pateo. - a1-I 50 .p5ae-s-t .--.-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-31

District of T So,nms ds,,,,. to wa:
I HEREBY certify that Daniel Raglan, of said
i county. brought before me as an estray, dark
tay Horse, short name and tail, white spot on his
right hind foot.
Given under my hand and seal this 9th January
1854. JNO. L. SMITH, J. P. r
n. B-The owner of the sbove described horse is
requested to come forward, prove property, pay the
charges, and take him away. -
DANIEL Raglan,
jan 2S-3t* --..,, .. near Long Bridge.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-31

A LADY from the North, having leased one of
a the new built houses on street. opposite tie
Patent Office, with modern improvements, bath, gas
&C, would accommodate few gentlemen with par
Supper from until Il m. Those DESTROYS of a
comfortable house and fine rooms can have them by
Immediate application to -'t.i h6V III :
jan 25-2w* -.-"' MRS CHAS. GRAHAM
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-31
Georgetown Markets.

The flour market closed heavy yesterday at
~ 00 owing, we presume, to tho unfavorabIe
news from the north. Wheat red, 50 90; white
~ 90 a 2 %, but little offering. Corn 95 a 50
cents, white and yellow. 5000 to 5000 lbs. of
Toll butter from wagons sold yesterday at SlS
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-31
Arrest Of Captain Beaver.

New CASTLE. DEL, Jan. 3.--Captain
Beaver, of the ship Sea Foam, Of Balti-
more. who shot William Cranmer, the
mate Of the Dayid Smith, was found Sc
creted in the hold Of his vessel yesterday
afternoon, and with the mate and crew
lodged in Jail to answer for the offence.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-31
WASHINGTON ASSEMBLIES,

1$HE second Assembly BALL will be held ut Jack.
i son Hall, ON TUESDAY EVENING, January
Slst.
Tickets of admission can be obtained by subscri-
bers, at Steyenss store, Browne Hotel.
Persons not subscribers, can procure tickets by
applying to one # the Executive Committee, at
jackson Hail, on the day of Ball.
Jan 24,26, 2S,3O&3l =. 2
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-31

%. An OUNCE Of fact is worth a pound of theory
and the swarm Of conclusive facts that cluster around
That incompafable preparation, Ioofiapds German
Bitters, prepared by Dir. Jackson Philadelphia
establishing It's value tonic and restorative are
such as would prevent incredulity itself from cues
ttoniog It's ehscscy. In all cases OF disease of Che
stomach, whether acute chronic, it may be recon-
mended for lis soothing, cordial and reRoystine in.
hucnce. Dyspspsis, heartburn Loss of appetite nau
sea- nervous tremors, relaxation and debility &C..
are relieved BY tho Bittsrs in very short space Of
time; and perseverance, in their use never fais to
work . thorough cure. 0lE Las 49,,
For sale by Druggists everywhere.