davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-21

TRULY man ana a. cueap ~ Any 0etAple0
ment In tn Union.
DOLLARDS HERBANIUM EXTRACT Oh LUIS
TROUs HAIR TONIC
prepared from eouth American herbs and roots, the
most successful article produced for preserving
the hair nom falling out changing color, restoring
and preserving 1t in healthy and luxurisnt state.
Among other reasons Why Dollard's haircutting S.
LOOM maintains Its immense popularity is the fact
that his Tonic Ia applied TO every head Of hair cut at
bis establishment consequently it Ia kept In better
Preservation than under any other known appica-
ton. 1t being thus practically tested by Thousands,
offers the greatest guaranty Of its efficacy. Sold
wholesale and retail ut his Old Establishment III
delphia.
r. DoLLAhD has at last discovered the NJ PLUS NJ
IRA Of hair dye and announces it for SALE with per.
ect confidence, in its surprising everything Of the
kind now In use 1t colors the hair either back or
brown, as may be desired, and Is used without any
injury to the hair or skin, either by stain Of other
wise, bs washed of in ten minutes aftsr the an
plication, without detracting from its efescy Par
sons Waiting the city are invited to give him call
Letters addressed 70 4 DoihARD, 1T CHESTNUT
STREET.. PHILADELpHIA, will reoeiye attsntion
jan Fly -'-- -H''- lis By
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-21

NEW MUSIC received this week-Ida Polka, In.
~ gomar Polka, Pattie Polka, Fantasia on Jor.
dans Hard Road to Travel; The Elves, consisting OF
variations on "Thou art Gone from NV Gaxe:n Grand
Russian March variations Golden Ring Wsltses;
This Darkies Heart is Sad; Few Days, and in addi-
ton to variety of standard and popular Music;
violin, guitar, fute ACCORDION, and other kind Of
Music Books JOHN r. ELLIS,
may 80 Penn av., between 9th and 10th sts. :
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-21

NlRIAL OF MATT. r. WARD.-full
i and authentic Report Of the Speeches delivered
on the occasion, and by Alfred Allen, Esq, Attorney
for the Commonwealth
The Religion of the Mortimer, by Rudolph Key.
ser, Professor of History in the University Of Nor
way.
Reverence in the Sanctuary, by q Layman
Just published and for eale at
TAYLOR MAURY'S
may 26-H Bookstore, near 9th st
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-21

TOLD AND TIRE GOSPEL Prize Essays on the
" scriptursl Duty Of giving In proportion to
means and income.
Daniel, Model for Young Men.-A series Of leo
lures by Rev. w A. Scstt, New Orleans.
Voices Of Dead. by Rev. John Cumming.
The Divine Character yindicated-A Review Of
DR.. Beechers Conflict of Ages" by Rev. Moses Bal.
lon.
Uncle Jerrys Letters to Young Mothers; compiled
by Ann Z. Porter.
Cestlemsn's Plain Sermons fer Servants.
Sunlight Through the Mist; or Conversations BE-
tween a Mother and her Children; by A Lady.
Struggles for Life; or the Autobs grsphy of Dis
senting Minister.
Theological Essays and other Papers, BY Thos. Re
Quincy.
National Magazine for June.
GRAY 4 BALLANTYNE, Seventh stleet.
may 80. TSentinell
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-21

AND EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
ORN A MEN tai PAINTING.
THE under signed respectfully inform the eits
Il Eens of Washington and its vicinity that, hav.
ing determined on locating them .Sefpermanentiy
In this city, Is FRISCO, d. -kATIVE, AND Or
NAMENTAL PAINTER neyshall at All times be
prepared to devote the attention to decoration In
any style Of the interior of Churches, Public HAlls
Private Dwellings, &c.
HUBERT sCHUTTER,
HENRY KAHLERT,
Pa. Eve, g. side, between Ioth and ] ii st.
MSr 2@3ms
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-21
RKMITTANCRs TO Ireland.

DkkSoNs desiring to send money to Ireland, can
Il obtain checks for 81 or more, on the Belfast
Banking Company, payable In all the principal
towns. Apply to CHUBB BROTHERS,
Bankers, opposite the Treasury Building.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-21

PIANOS FOB SALE AND Rent.
~ New and secondhand PIANOS, Of my
H"Nown and several other factories, are al
ways to be mad at my Piano Wareroom, ON 18th st.,
betw. Pa, avenue and St
Old Pianos taken In exchange.
Tuning also attsndsd to, z......-.
up 26Ieo3ms r. @. RE1CHENBAOH.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-21
INFORMATION FOR TRAyELTRS- a.

INkOkMATION FOR TRAVELLERS, &c.
ORANGE 4 ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD
81 81 ga
The Cheapest, most Comfortable and En-
peditio,ls Route TO the White Sulphur
Springs, Passing the Alum, Warm and
Hot Springs. ---
A RRANGEAENTs having been made With fhe
IA owners Of the new and splendid steamer
GEORGE PAGE 10 run between Alexapdria ana
Warrington, distance Of dx miles, In connection
With the trains on this, and the wsshington Rail
roads the following schedule will take effect on end
aftr Thesrdsy, June LIST, 1854:
A Train from uexandria to 6ordonsville, and In
termedfste Stations, win leave the Depot corner Of
Duke snd Henry streets, at O'Clock N, On The
srrivk of the Boat from Washington, giving ample
tire ior breakfast on board, arriving at Gordonst
pStnt With he Trains on til. virginia Central
eoad, to Richmond, Charlottesville, and etaunton.
Train from Gordonsviile TO Alexandria end IN
termediate cations, viii leave Gorooosytlb st
II o'clock, on the arrival of the CARS 90 Tie
Virginia Central Railroad, arriving st Alszssdrh
q hsifpast o'clock-thus allowing tine 70 connect
WIN w the train leaving Washington CITY fcr the
MOTH, and for Dinner on bo&rd the boat
Trrin from Alexandria to Warrenton and fntee>
mediate Stations win leave Alexandria daily, (sun-
days excepted At o'clock, p. n arriving st War
rsnt at hsifpast o'clock p. M .-. 3
Sn cuuoay Nih hedVe u O'Clock O. m.
Train from Warrenton to Alexandra and intse
mediate stations, VIII leave Warrenton daily (Sun.
day excePted) At quarter before O'Clock a n sr.
irving at Aiexsndris at halfpsst O'Clock .. M.
On SUNDAY wiz leave at quarter pct II o'slsek,
Pm.
49, THROUGH TICKEIA
TO Wafeneon...----.-.-...- FL -
10 0erdonsyille.....-.-....... 90
10 Cha -
10 %
y -
10 ~NeW MAfkef.. ......... "
sPassengeFs for Lursy and New Market will taks
the train leaving Alexandria, at O'Clock Q u,
On Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays oonnestins
with the stages at Culpeper, c. b. 80.
sPassengers fer Lynchburg viii take the train
leaving Alexandris at O'Clock, .. m, On Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, connecting with the
stages at Charlottesville.
W-Pasengers for the White Sulphur Springs
will take the train leaving Alexandra daily, con
Meeting with the stages at Stsuntpn.
Freight Trains are running daily, Sunday ex.
oeptsd9
Per order: W. 3. BR0CKETT, Aren't
Alexandria, Va, May %. may Sit
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-21
BUSINESS CARDS.

WILLIAM chopin
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
Shop and residences next to corner OF 18th and Sd
ty lift
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-21

CAUTION.
Dr.. MoRsE's MITIGATING CORDIAL has been coun.
forfeited by some unprincipled persons.
In future, all the genuine Cordial will have the
proprietors fac simile pasted the cork Of each
bottle and the folio sng words blown In the glass
sDr. M Orse's InviEor ating Cordial,
G. H. RING, PROPRIETOR, MY.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-21
TO THE CITIZENS OF aEoRaEToWN.

jsl6-tf 80 Bridge street, Georgetown.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-02-10

NOVEL PRgvENToR oF fRosT.-
Mr. Flelschmann, IN ana,ucle iu tte
Polytechnic journal on zoe culu,a-
hon of Indian corn in GERMANY states
that m the Tyrol II Is the practice 10
make fires in the cornheld when there
Is an indication of an frost. while the
ezra is growing He witnessed this
Ia St,rIa IA he spring OF 1881 BE
says the smoke, hanging Ikea heavy
canopy over the valley seomeI to
prevent the cold cir from the lu-
Lin peneirallng u.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-02-10
Hay Cutters.

Recent experiments conclusive
show that there ) econom Zoe en-.
iiur hay, cornslaks, DC, which ate
used for fodder At The plesaul
high prices for hay and when every
b6dY is trying TO oks oui iI'e winter
Without purchasing fodder, DO D.; dou-
hly important that IL houId al be
cnl, unless ihe STOCK to be Ted very
large. And even then, as thc price
of Dor during this season of thc
year is much below that al hay. il
may be best TO CUT II kinds OF lod-
der if tie. farmer has 'hirt, or lorn
head to feed.
nave cut all my hay lhe pas,
winter. and am fully satisfied Of me
cApod'eney OF that practice. And
pei ups ! cannot 10 this connection
do ny brother farmers "a better scry-
ice Than 10 bring TO ,heir acquaiul-
anc3 a hay-cuiier, which is sold by
Hiram Biackner No. 7 Railroad
Block, in tins city II operates like
a clarm. have tried two or three
kinds, and seeing ems advertised ia
the ploughman, procured 1t, aud
fad 1t 10 be jus, ,ue thing. 1t is
vary simple IN lis construction oxpe-
diiipns in doing lis ak, and seems
10 lie almost unable d. LEI out oc re-
par.
Farmers who have stocks OF cattle
Of loderate size will save The expense
o! nc of these cutters the first wiuier,
Il probably much more. ECONOMY
must be the order Of things anon
the farmers of New England in order
10 compete successfully with thasic.
CT soils of Ihe Great West every real
IN agricultural imple-
mrnis should be extensively Known
n d adopted Massachusetts Plow-
m IN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-02-10

i1EvoNsHIRE Cows. The Boston
correspondent OF the N. " Journal
Of Commerce says
The farmers OF New England have
been much startled by a statement
of William Buckminsier, editor Of the
Massachusetts Paughman, ihat he
has North Devonshirys whose milk
yields a pound Of butter tooYery f0ur
quarts There is u1 dispotng the
fact; for some half o d1zon dianter
csci persons have made ae cx-
pertinent, all coming ip similar fa-
suit. | myself have seen tho COWS.
and know well their proprietor. aud
am bound to believe tic staten IT,
1t usually takes about eight quar- oi
milk TO make pound of butter
Mr.. Buckminister roadil, sells calves
Of this stock, at SIX months old, ior
500 each.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-02-10

CnURNINe. Buuer should alw
lie churned IN room or apaftmc.
iho temperature of whichi between
lhirly aud sixty deerecs Al sAn
degrees, huiier is obtained in the
greatest quantity, and at about City
Two degrees ofthe best quality.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-02-10

Norihcole, the painter, once said
that The devil tempted every bod,
but the 'dle--lhe idle tempted the
devil and that the inside of The idle
mans skull was the DEVILS otAshop.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-02-10

An obituary, very euiogislic of .
lady, says" She was married TWEEN
ty-louf Years, and ia all that time
never once banged the door"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-02-10

making beautiful, while they conceal
ihe rough ouihuildiags--the lilile
'ironi, or more fitting lawn, gemmad
with shubbnry and sparkling with
flowers, witt neat walks with a tinge
OF velvety turf, so natural one loves
it-all in keeping and suited to the
means of the tasteful owner; If YOU
have been able TO hit the veil that
hides the life within, have YOU not
found real comfort and true happl-
ness there. and are not the inmates
really deserving Of what they ENJOY /:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-02-10

PoTAToEs IN FRozEN GnouNn -
Mr.. J. W. Briggs, of West Nacedon,
writes TO the Rural New Yorker us
follows: -
That potatoes wlll keep rs the
ground through the winter, aud be
even better, both for coohn2 ana
Scr seed IN the spring Than those
kept in the cellar or 10 pins. have
proved 10 my entire satisfaction
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-02-10
IiARDWAtE

" " N-fe le.i received aree ,dfitiap 40 our
n,., r ~ hNthWAnr. These pho van, nice
nair. GIN. ,ip''-r'' Tools, Curfiage anu the
-'. &c l'e' sad lions, ail O. most sn,ilas In M,
1919, su, mem , ,sp chez? Of sCnT'f a FlEI.D.
80 is'' Z.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-02-10

UVGT JOd6 ul0lng,
NlcF a.orm.m .N.ua EE.rn q
= AAHklR N.f --.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-07-28

The Vermont Pctrio' draws the following striking
and truthful parallel between the action of the oppu-
nents OF Democracy now, and the action of the ol'-
ponents Of the Democracy i'll the days Of the Hartford
Convention. The Democracy will again triumph over
the traitors to the Constitution and the Union ns they
did over the Hartford Convention traitors who
animated by the SAME funuticsm
"The Hartford Convention was called among other
things, to check the encroacncn> ni the slave pow
er, which it was said the purchase Of Louisiana WAS
intended to advance, and which Mr.. Jefferson and the
Democratic party accused of secretly aiding.
And this was 10 be done by tie formation OF grand
sECTIoHAL NORTHERN PARTY, whose object was ;rca-
son 10 the States and dissolution of the tnon. The
Northern nell who favoredthc Convention denounced
their Southern party friends. and cutting loose from
;hen attempted magnificent coalition OF ail parties,
To carry out their reasonable schemes, u!cr the se
cious prete1t of chcckg The ddnncr ~ me STARE oT-
er. and meeting the ocerrkeimiHG f"e"r 0 the South
in our national councils. What Is tho difference be-
tween the origin. the objects and the rrecxts OF the
old and the Federal parties N"NE AT ALL
Now, as then disappointed oihcc-scckcrs and broken
down party hacks, The leaders traitors, tories,
fanatics iuiides, atheists, the fools; the prcteXt tc
slave power and the influence of the South sectional
party the instrument and dissolution ut the tnu:i
the object The instincts Of tho urn, the material,
the tools the prctex and the obcci are drnticaly the
~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-07-28
TIE GOVERNORSHIP.
To the Editors Of the Enqn'rcr:

To the Editors Of the Enqn'rcr:
Gentemcn:-It has been suggested to hold Con.
ycntion either in Staunton charlottesville, next
October, to nominate Democratic candidates for Gov
crnor, Lieutenant Governor and Attorney General,
and several persons have already been mentioned as
being suitable 10 fill the gubcrnatoriG chair would
bring TO the notice of the Democratic party oi Iir.
ginia through your paper man einine.ily Guai!nGd
in every respec, to fill that important office. aiude
n Henry L. Hopkins OF Powhatan. He has filled
some Of the most conspicuous and responsible Offices
in the State of Virginia. the duties of all which he
has discharged with consummate ability. In all the
positions in which he has been placed he has display
ed great talents and au integrity unl,npesched; aud
throughout his whole public career his heart has been
devoted 10 the democratic hope, ilcn. hIs
claims will not be overlooked in the Convention thu;
will meet either in Staunton or Char3ttesville next
fall. a nEM0CRAT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-07-28
TuD RICHMOND ENQUIRER,
DAILY aNH SEMI" T. IL
BY RITCHIES & PRYOR.
~ J. y " = .


,sp Dslv Paper dollars per snnun. and at the
-. ~ esb ior. if raxen :ur shorter period thnn one
10 For the SEMI Weekly i've dollars per snnum and
re dollars for SIN mouths payable in Hdvsuc. bs paid
;. .if oace or ren;ci by mail post paid; six dollar.
ns- sauul al the end oi IN, yeHT
All dues 10 ,is Office may be remi,.ed per maj. in
l and aYa:ahe Bank notes al the risk of the Editors
g. osay, Of al ii,s bo"1 pad BY he writers The post
80 oc s;r lie leer scarcely any account TO the wr
~ \; is the sccunulscu Of postage in an extensive b
s;pc-. which operates serious tax upon Editors
Terms OF ADVERTISING
IS -Ils DAILY ESarlRER-For TEN lines or less frs,
l- on ay and every succeeding insertion TWEEN.
rSys |! inserted once week, twice week, or
-c. :, NJ. wees t:r:y seven and halt cents for each
insertion after the aTS.
Auaus advertiser. are charged fifty dollars for TWELVE
v. and in ha: proportion for advertisements OF rrearcr
ers.a .xcrp: Lottery Ecnders und Auconecr. who are
ebsrsrd SiV. paper includcd)
i>rHr WEESLY-For TEN lines or less 6rst IN.
,s.,,jn - ceu;.; Tor each continuance - cents: -
r+ Al O5i,lsrics aud Tributes Rs-psrs axe4eatnS
., =. lines sre chtrged Tor advertisements
Urjsr. i n distance ne accompanied with the
,3y,.ccp p7y satisfactory references 10 insure execution
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-07-28
ANNEXATION OF TIE SANDWICH ISLANDS
TO THE UNITED STATES.

The San Francisco evening Jou.-'nl gives the io!-
lowing important rumor:-
private communication from n resident of the
Sandwich Islands conveys the assurance that the
rough draft ui project. for the annexation OF the
Sandwich Islands To the American Union, has been
sanctioned by King Knmchaneha nni his advisers,
and will 60 forward 10 Washington 10y the next mail
steamer. Onr nf"rnGn: did no; consider himself III
liberty to disclose any particulars relating 10 the MAJ
ter, but enterrains questions of The substantial
correctness Of the main fact communicated The in.
ception Of this rrcct is due 20 he opening oil Japan
ports To rcrican commerce, AMI the changed rrln-
ton Of Russia, France, and England, in the Pacific.
Iu view OF the former event, the Sandwich Islands
are most desirable and valuable territory, for either
OF the ling power in Pacific, and their acquisition
by the American lriun Is invested with d"gre" Of
Importance not previously recognized.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-07-28
Is THE WAR AT AN END

The Car i. reported to have uttered the following
language:
.Wha, ia hcnceforth to be relied upon r. he is sad
TO have remarked. "If the Emperor of Austria and
the King Of Prussia fail in their most honorable and
dearest sentiments, Austria employs against me all
the resourc,, of her traditional skill. she misleads
Prussia, know; but what ingratitude The King
of Prussia and the Emperor OF Austria have therefore
forgotten all they owe me. But for me and my ar-
miles, both one and the other would have ceased TO
reign alone saved them; but do they think that all
is over and that they are in safety II only thought
OF vengeance should allow their enemies to have
their way, aud the thing would be soon over; they
would pay dear for the injury they seek to do me
ne Emperor Of Austria announces TO me declara-
ton Of war; will not commence it, but will wait for
1T but let him be certain that if feel inclined to re-
man IN the Princpalties no one shall make me leave
them. War, reGl rar, rar on a grand scale has not
ya COMMENCED; ;r,n M @ aooH eo"msnee, y la" artves
ton: al army OF JOOOOO men will be in march, and
then we shall see,"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-07-28
DIED.

DIED on Wednesday morning. the 1871 nst NJ t!e f.'
den e OF their father EDWARD WRIGHT. E-G, IN =
sex county Miss LUCY ELLEN. "!'c Of JsES, = EIE'y
SrTTF WRIGHT in the l.E wear OF her ace III" former
ar ny- o'clock and the latter hI past niue clock
|, has thus been ordained by the disprraoh I" m III!
scrrshl. providence and til. truly afflicted t:y may
r.sr in the confident GssurEs 'a; &c WAC GEEK IA" O'y"
can heal the wound 1T ,., .
The startling ani me aaeholy "lsraieh calls icsoy 10
h orrT ss uell ~ 10 The old 10 make preparation
cx:.nce oevond the g,eve and edmorih,- I'll OF H. 10
I ,iso ready ns ue know the day III" hour "h"n
the son OF man comcth. !
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-07-28

consideration in dsposing ut the lands. Il charges
money enough L. substantial pccuEi:Ty coz.
liberation. bur sill il looks tn h" great moral
and political advantages which Il VIII secure 1t We
reicyc Concrc,. o subject of legislation which is
disturbing, troublesome. aud dangerous, !! we can
transfer from it the States such matters ot r"hcE
more immediately concern themselves and thus
render the ncw Sfa:,- m"rr independent o: me G"-
tuu md patronage "i tie genera! government; ani
/; bring the Old and the States in"r' close
lv together by removing caus" "f Gl'trreIic"
and division. shall secure moral aud political nd
ya".aga, which will ne worth lar more I" than al
the money which could hr wruug from the uni-.
A. Sa;r ri - measure. we regard shi- hill - u
t:a:iSc, uLcut importance.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-07-28
SPECIAL Correspondence o; u American and l. Gazette
WASHINGTON, July ~ lej4.

Mr.. Clayton made powerful speech in the Senate
to-day, acains: the ratification of the Reciprocity
Treaty, opposing it unconstitutional a n animated
debate occurred to whether II would promote the
annexation of the Provinces. II was suggested that
it would be better to porpone the further consldcra-
ton of TIE treaty until after August il, with view
to an extra Executive session. Tie treaty will hc
confirmed this week postponed to such extra ses.
sion.
The Senate Committee are rerlolelling the River
aud IIarbor Bill, so a. 10 avoid the constitutional OH
;ec,ons Of the President, and expect TO report
"Wednesday. il is believed that it will pass.
The Russian Neutrality Treaty Is not yet signed.
II is intcled as basis for negotiations on the same
subject Nfkh all lcnding mArnc p0wers.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-07-28
THE CASE OF CAPT. GlBSON-CONDUCT
OF MIR, BELMONT.

WAsHIyGroN, July 2j, lSji.-Dcspntch"s from
Mr. belmont our Canrre at the Hague, announce
the fact Of the sae of the schooner flir a. Bnavia:
and that the proceeds Of her sale have been rendered
10 Captain Gibson by the Dutch government. The
Caplnil. in concurrence with Mr. Belmont, has refused
to accept of my abatement oI the amount Of damages
($lOO 000l originally claimed. The Minister of For
cign Affairs gave Captain Gibson IN in;inuation 10
leave the territory Of the Netherlands bur he has de-
clincd to do 10. and sought audience with the
King. The opposition 10 the Ministry regard the pre-
scnce Of Captain Gibson at the ln-ue with great SAT;
isfnction It is reported that the Minister Of Foreign
Affairs will resign his portfolio, il the Captain is per-
milted TO remain any longer AT liberty in Holland. II
il commented upon as n singular coincidence, that
Captain Gibson and the President Of the Council Of
Netherlands India, who condemned him. just arrived
from Batavia, should both enter the Hague III"
same day.
Mr.. Belmont has prosecuted the case "f Capt. Glib
son with crrut rgor and ability.