davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-05
T AIDES FURs! LADIES FURs!

I AIDES FURS! LADIES' FURSm
The following is a list of prices Of FURS oon-
signed me commiss on from a Fur Company In
New York, to he sold at New York Wholesale
prices:
Sets Rock Marten Victorines and half Capes
from. 500 to 1000
Sets French Sable half and three quarter
Capes Observation-Disclosures. 100 to IA 20
Sets do Mantlas and ClOaks. 10 90 to IS. go
Sets Fitch v ciOrnes and Half Capes 1910 to 30 90
Sets Stone Maiten Nlctornes. .l7.00 to 22.rO
Sets Mink Sable NictorInes and Half
Capss. 1000 to Is 90
Capes $500 to $50
Cloaks ................... rs % to eo.oo
Sets HUI isOn Bay sable Half Capes $500 to $500
Sets do do do Three fourth. 10000
Misses siberian Square Capes. 80 to $50
Misses Imitation Ermine Capes ...... 81 to 600
lientlemens ur Collars and Gloves $50 to $50
Hudson Bay Sable. Mink, Fitch French
sable, and other Muis, at pric.s fom 8 % to $500
B. n. STINEMETZ,
26 Pa. avenue near 18th street,
d8 next door to Madame Delarue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-05
Vocal and instrumental Music.

EBER'S
e X ID Z o OTILLON BANO
take pleasure In announcing TO the public that W.
ansS are prepared to furnish first class PAR &lAS
lies ana BALLS with MUSIC for the com S8x
The latest and most fashionable Quadrilles.
wa wa tzes. PoIkss schotiIshes, Galops, Masurkas,
ana Hsdowas have been rehearsed, and Also the
original Lancer's Quadrilles, which are perfprm med
oy TINS band only, with great success.
orders left at the music store of Mr.. Metzerott
or at Mr.. GautIer's Confectionery, also Al l.
WebeLs residence, No. 569 Seventh street, between
tion.
29-lm LOUIS WEBER. Leader.
nplK. GEORGE NJ. ARTH, leader OF Arth's
brass ana string Band, begs leave TO announce w.
TO ms friends of Washington, Georg krz&
ana Aiexandrla, that he is now prepared toS6h
fu urnlsh NJ USIC Tor Balls Private Parties ParAoes
sources &c. From one to any number OF NJ us lcians
to te had at the shortest NOTICE.
Orders can be lefl at the Musical Depots Of John
+. Ellis or w. G. Metzerott, or at his residence
corner 6th and q streets, Navy Yard. oc 2o-srn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-05
crop THAT RATTLING.

STUP IHAI kAITLINO.
an now prepared 10 put on Chapman'e Els. tito
Anti hattng Shaft FASTENER" n snre. EA0
remedy for the rattling of the shaft -olips Sc3SS
of Carriages and Wagons, which can be8Z@E6
put st a small ex pense.
Call and examine at nv FACTOR. where have
certificates from the leading coachnls kers in the
country. ANDREW J. JOYCE,
loft corner fath aid sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-05

40 GASTON CLARK,
TO LOUISIANA AVENUE, second door from
7th street, under the Avenue House,
DBALERsIN
CLOTHING AND GENTS FURNISHING
GOODS.
The subscribers et attention to a desirable Stock
Of CLOTHING which they now have on exhibi-
tion at their Store No. 48 Louisiana avenue second
door from 7th street. and rs they determined to
on their part shall be used in order to please their
customers.
In the CLOTHING DEPARTMENT we can guarantee
the stock TO be perfect in pout of Durability, fit and
style, because we make everything ourselves. and
have no hesitation in saying goods will be found
equal to the best order work in the country.
Watching the various changes of fashion. parties
may rest ured of finding the latest out aud make
in store, subject to their inspe and approval
Sl50n worth Of Goods for Mems, Boy s. and Ser
wants Wear will he sold auction prices and pur-
ohaseIs would do we'll to examine the lot. This is
no humeug, as our assertions can be proved on ex-
amlratlon. Call and see US at the aboye Store.
d 28-Sm GASTON CLARK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-05

SHAWLS FOR GENTLEMEN.
- Shawls for ADDE'S, all qualities.
Gloves of all kinds, for ladies and gentlemen.
Black Silks, all grades.
cheap.
Woolen Comforts and Wooden Caters, for chill
dren.
Black Velvet Ribbons, all widths
With many other cheap and desirable Goods for
cash. WILLIAM r. RILEY,
d24 2w corner 9th st., opposite Centre Ma ket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-05
sUT LOvENGoODs LIZZ4Rps.
By s. - OF rryNrsspr

SS-EIr DULLAR REw-ARD.-This cash will
De paid In korn or projuce to be collected at vi
shoute mex kampmetin by enc uun what ketchi.
him, for the careus of one Sutty Lovengood ded
ur alive, an safely gin over to the car owe Pas
son John Bullin at Squire mack Junkins fur a
ralsin owe the devil permiscusly, discumfurtin
the Wlmen powerful, and skarin ove folks
gineraly at the ratil snaix springs big mee,ip'
sigded by me
JOnS BuLLIy the Passon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-05

nTPLOMATIC HISTORY of the washington
u and Adams Administf stfations by w. Fl. freseott,
} ySGII;; elas' Just paSn'hSsdRi II .Ncx r.v,ov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-05
A LIE AND POR TER.

"a u u n N u II y Il r. a.
beg to inform the lnhah ants end vsitnrs OF me
cities OF Washington and iieorge own, ID. C, that
! hsve and shall constantly keep on hand a stock IF
NX ALE ard BROWN STOUT PORTER,
manufactured here entirely from Malt and Hops,
warranted free from ell IrJurleBs INGREDIENTS, put
up IN casks of various sizes, suitable for Hotels
Restaurants, Boarding houses aad private famII Ies,
delivered by my own drays, any part Of the Above
cities, al the B-ewery pTIoes.
Orders received by post will be attended TO tho
day following.
Also, Malta Hops for sale.
Brewery and Malthouse corner Of X and 27th g..
Washington city, ID. c.
dI4 I'm JOSEPH DAWSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-05

CHILDREN's BOOKS FOR Iaa.-The Little
derfnl Mirror. Richard. the Lion hearted, Heroes
9t History, Tales Of Sea and Land, lnauis;tiye
siberian Sable Hunter, True Stories and Fals Q
Tales from the German, Belle and Lilly; or the
Naughty Boys and Girls, Fairy Tales by the Coup;
| tess D'Aulnoy, and many others for youth OF all
ages some Of them just FROM Tendon.
DIS -.-- FRANCK TAYLOR.
RYE AND BARLEY MALT,, T:,,..,,,.
CITY MALT HOUSE, corner Of West Falls sv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-05

Thousands Of testimonials from the United States
and also from Royalty, Nobility, and medical men
from Europe can be seen at the Doctors Office pa
str.st, bettrssn l4th and 18th streets, near ths
Treasury apartment.
ONLY A FEW DAYS IN WASHINGTON.
Palm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-05

From Pfsrcs Butler. Esq.
DIR. Schtosser has extracted a number of corns
from my feet with great skill and without pain.
FIERCE BUTLER.
PhiIadelphia, Nov. 8, 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-05

EROM PARIS.-Fine editions, in fine bin.,inss
L of Racine, Ia Fontaine, Sew igni, Ducis. Reb
lais, De Stae!, Dela yigne, Mogtesquien. La Bru-
yere, Saint Pierre, Rousseau. Chateaubriand, Ccu-
rer, ROtrou, Balzao Mariner, NoltAire "a pef gue,
Bossuet, ThIern, Rochefoucauld, Malher be, Cor
nellie, Scribe, Regnard GuIzot. FrOissart. Mon
strelet. Buchon, MolieIe. Roch, Barthlemy, and
other standard French authors imported by
q % ERANCK TAYLOR.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-07-15
From the Cincinnati Times.
The Swill-Nlilk Democracy

ASoSo TO ruE rvNr "ruE ON COW piEp TO-"
sing yeu now OF certain COW, the quccrcst rum old
brick
Who to keep her nib in the public crib, has the jon
est cunning trick.
(Ntni you, now | sing this COW in way quite
polticl
With her ucorcd bag and stumpy tail enough to make
follow sick.
Her eyes are bleared her tail is scared her teeth are
dropping out;
Her lungs dccSyed the foul air made that plays about
her snout;
While now, good lack in hor aged back no back bono
makes her stout;
But an Irishnan, with that old tin PAN all from the
bloody old Thirteenth Ward, hos 10 hold her up
when 10 milk her thoy 90 about
This swill.milk Democracy all ct the modern time.
Now science tries to analyaa the milk that from her
one half was lies of the largest size tho truth will
disclose,
From fodder tracts without the facts poisoned smell
arose,
The doctor son to cxrcrimcn, got internal sick Mt
his stomach that he had to hold his nose
From sSillmhk Democracy all of the modern time.
About this COW there's thronging now, very hungry
The milk thcy swill with hearty will as ever whole
hogs knew,
Yet truth to tell while somo arc WE'LL right sick are
not faw,
And there nre Stoadman smith, %iroesbsck aud Link
George Pondeton aud Pugh,
From swilLmilk Democracy all Of the modern time.
Yet each will work like any Turk that swirl may still
prevail
Lawrence aud Hall and Cox and all, has each his
dirty pail,
While FarGn and Smith, her men Of pith, keep thc
article for SALE
And Blo,s, the beauty, Boss, the dcNtcrous, little
Boss puts plaster to her tail
This swill.milk Democracy all OF the modern time
Yet tho day must come, fear strikes them dumb, when
Sookey Doodle dies,
She rotten lives, whlO milk she gives 80 her deatf
will none surprise
Save those who shirk all honest work. who then will
damn their eyes,
And express their utter nston;shment that they eve
did uphold such decayed old instituuon-thet
fill the world with cries
'Gainst Che swuLmilk Democracy all OF tho modorr
time. o. L. y.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-07-15
EkcTrcsI,ing HOlSsneSs.

1,,, :; ,r,,,,Iur IN ,h, hath p,,nl,. mn .
6'''' -, ..,
compromising cou'sc Va r''"N = p'''i VI WIS
souri,. He snow on the stump through MS district
discussing the questions OF the day side by side
,,i,h ths Democro,ic and Know Nothing candi
a., ola..; :.
"a'cS' anu "' 'i'''",e gu w W. WV 80
sue fearless AMI ialthiu TO the free LABOR III
teress of the North. In discussing the question
or emopcination in Missouri. he The other day
,. 81, ,,,,
VII '''0 e'u"P 'P'"o ~
All the states at one time Tolerated slavery
MASSACHUSETTS came III as ttee S,o'e u''ue' t"e
constitution. John Jay III rev YORK. PenJa,
MN Frankhn IN ienhsyINahla, accomplished
ne emancipation OF slaves III tnose STATES on
Tue ground o, interest Woulu l'Nc 10 mo"f OF
any man III lnat day oemonhC''iS Jay 1nu ttauh-
lll Us hoO'itlon's's' why ne "ou'u nave ue-
scended lnto many Ana now Whau arc the
results OF thIS Pplcy o' oin"nC,P'ipH III New
torh ana tinhSy'ah'"' NEW hoih was oeHlhu
PennSylYana.
virginia was the hrst state In the union But
when New YORK strppee lhe letters rom her
limbs she out'ran her competitors, VINO should
be thanked Tor thisY Mr.. Jay or those who 0p-
posed MS pollcyH illd virginia adnped lhe ad-
vice OF Madison, OF Jefferson, OF Geo, Mason,
and oi many Others OF her Gitled sons what
would have baen the result. WIN the hnest
leIdS 20 be found on the round earth-W'th
mountains cramin'd tulI oi ore--WIth me mar
bors upon her seacoa6t, containing within her
limits every element necessary tor great and
prosperous state--wiih mild and healthy eli
Understanding IN natural scenery unsurpassed
Tor lis magnlhcence, what should be hrf post
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-07-15

A MARSHAL MURDERED .--LExINGroN, Ky
July l0,-Sames Beard, City Marshal was bru-
tally murdered at o'clock this morning, while en-.
deavuring to arrest man named Barker. who
engaged in II fight in the Market House Barker
stabbed Beard the knife entering the right side,
,eyerng lung and entering the heart, killing
Beard instantly The citz rs were much excited.
Barker was taken to the watch house. thence to
the jail lie was afterwards taken from the Jail
by citizens and marched to the Court House ward
A temporary scafIald was erected from the Court
House window, scconi story, and at s p. NJ,
Barkere was swung off The rope broke and he
fell to the ground distance Of about 81 feet
bruising his face considerably. H. recovered in n
few moments and was again taken up to the win
dow and another rope attached. He was then
made 20 jump from the window again. lie still
hangs aud will till II otlOcG
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-07-15

Thou art comt again TO thy olden home,
With the " Poets Fame around thee;
But fear thou hast brought but broken links,
OF the chain of love that bound thoe.
In the visions of thy grlhood
There were golden dreams of fame
or honors that in coming years
Should be clustering round thy name
But the present time is brighter
Than that cream of early days
A richer laurel wreath is thine
dearer need Of praise.
have worshiped at distance,
As watched thy steps ascend
Near to the summit of the mount,
My rarely gifted friend.
Aud with the thought of our reunion,
That has cheercd the weary years.
With tho hope of our glad meeting,
There have blended many fears.
Fears that thy love and friendship,
That around my pathway shone,
And gaddened all life's morning time,
With the passing years had flown.
Fears that the honied fattories,
That ever greet thine ears,
Will become a sweeter music
Than tunes of other years.
I have kept for thee, unchanged, sweet friend,
All the love of " auld lang syne;"
Oh! dim not the JOY of my glad young heart,
By GOODNESS, or change in thine.
FREMONT, July Cd, 1858.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-07-15

EXTRAORDINARY BlRrHs,-lt is stat ted by Bur-
dock that the wife Of a countryman in the Mos.
COW district had given birth to SO children at 27
confnementS-iour times four at one birth, seven
times three, aud sixteen times twins. In tho year
1890, the Vienna newspapers contained the follow
ing announcements
Maria Ann Helen, the wife poor linen weaver
in Nuelercheneld, 90 years married, bore at |
con6nements 80 chldren-29 living and 4 dead !;
26 were males and were females all were be-
gotten by one man aud nursed by herself She
had at her last confinement three children, one
living and two dead. Her husband was a twin,
she herself one of four. Her mother had pro-
duced % children, and died during confinement
with twins. The greatest number of children
ever produced at one birth appears to have been
six, all of whom were boys aud all dead. Phe
woman who gave birth to them had been twice
married and had already given birth to Al chill
dren during her first marriage, which lasted %
years, she bore 81 boys and three girls in her
second marriage, which lasted but three years, she
bore ii children-three at the first, five at the
second, aud six at the third confinement
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-07-15

REcoMMgNDED.-Th Republican Convention
of Wood county, held on th' 81 of July, after
appointing dslgaes to tie district Convention.
Go be held on the 23I,) by unanimous vote
instructed them 9" to max, every reasonable et-
fort to secure the nomintton of Hon. A. Cook
of PerrySburg for Congress- Mr. Cook is gn .
tlemun Of ability. and as representative in
Congress would do credit to his constituen s.
IOLed0 Bidde
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-07-15

High up on the side of the Capitol Peak, a
mountain 1000 feet high, in the Yosemite Vat
ley, California, can be seen the figure Of a man,
apparently with blanket over his shoulders
and a fur cap on his head, The moustach,
dians call him "Tata,tinello," and believe him
to be the Great Chief who was once at the head
OF their trloe.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-07-15

Mrs. B'tsey Park'-at her death probably
the Oldest person IN Maine--died al Portland
last week. She was ll2 years 8 months aud l
days old. She was married in 1853 and had
been widow over sixty years, She had always
enjoyed remarkably good health, and at her de
cease she went to sleep as usual, aud 9ussed
away without q struggle
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-07-15


COMPARATIVE GovERNMENT ExPENsEs.-The
Public Debt of the United States is less than
thirty million dollars. That of the various in
dividual States of the Union is about two hun
dred millions. Aggregate, $50 million dollars.
Phe Public Debt Of Great Britain now ioots up
$40 million pounds sterling. or over four thous-
and million dollars Ia frighJiul sum. truly
The British nation is taxed jus, about five times
our national tax ot72 million dollas year but
we must add individual S'Olc Taxes to our bur
deus, which will swell the snm twu-thirds more
at least--miking the grand aggregate Of 20 mil
lion dollars for the protecting Government Of
these S ates. In addition to these taxes, we
pay Gounty, Town and City Taxes enough to
make up two hundred million dollars for the
goycrnmaat of thirty million people. 1t is qua;-
tionable, considering the immense Eational
D,bt Of Great Brtain--lha interest thereon
amounting to one third Of hercxp xpcusas--wleth-
er she is not governed as chaoply as the United
States. At the present State Of wild extrava-
gonce with which politicians are expanding our
revenue it will not be many years before this
free Government will be tie most expensive opa
on earth. |, may cost few millions to sunnnr'
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-07-15

In Columbus county. N. c., lately John
Rouse, who had been confined in Lunatic Asy.
lum was let out by permission OF his guardian
He has since killed his father his wife, and two
children, and one son narrowly escaped a similar
fate,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-07-15

PWLosOPHY OF tLooD. AS we remarked the
other day about the g;eat foot on the MIssis-
sippi, there srems to b esularity in their re-
turn once in seven years. At east the "truthof
history establish. this fact. At the Same time
Ire late great food was rolling down the Valley
of the Mississippi, there was destructive food
washing the bank of tn P,tapsco at Baltimore,
which seems to have b en- tie returning 2 years
food which has visited that city for several and
successive periods of 81 years lapse. These ex-
iraordinary overlows have visited Baltimore in
th' spring of 1876 August 3, 1917, June Id,
1888, aud jane l9, 1873.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-07-15

Mr.. Klippart expresses the opinion that if
the cultyatorS of Ohio had praclced a general
system of understanding their clayey soils, and
had thoroughly understood the natural history Of
the midge or weeyil, loss Of nearly ten millions
or bushels Of wheat in 1854, might have been
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-07-15


New AND lMPoRTAEr SLAVE Decision The
Richmond Enquirer has an account of recent
decision OF the Supreme Court OF Appeals of
Virginia, which applies tho reasoning OF the Dred
Scott decision to slaves. 1t will, perhaps be re-
numbered that case was decided in that State
last fall in which it was denied that slaves could
he emancipoted by will which gave them the
choice Of becoming free or remaining slaves. Two
OF the live Judges dissenting from this opinion, it
became matter OF great professional interest and
of public Importance to- know whether the dccis-
ion OF the minority Of the court in this would be
acknowledged in any future case by the dissenting
judges MS binding authority and nlso what terms
in will would be considered rs amounting to an
absolute emancipation, and what as mere con-
ditional emancipation dependent upon the choice
or election of tho negro. An opportunity was
soon presented in the will of Mrs. Coulter which
manumttod nearly hundred slaves, making full
provision for their support, but also provided that
thut II hny of the slaves wished TO remain SUCH
they might do so, and choose their master among
her relatives On this case tho same Judges con-
irmed tho former decision, and declared Mrs
Coultor's will to be but mere bequest Of elec-
tion, to the slaves between freedom and slavery
which they had no civil right or legal capacity to
make In other words, they pronounced slave
to he n thing and not Il person. and not capable
of being endowed with momentary power OF
voluntary action. 8y absolute terms he car be
made free, but till that event lie is property, and
nothing but property. The Richmond Examiner
says:
"'Hie action Of the court nas in substance de-
cdod practically the great and overruling ques-
tions Is slavery desirable for the South desra-
for the slave and right per SGP--at least we so
regard their decision. - Boston Chri9tian Free
man.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-07-15

sects differ. no only Species but in genera also
and thus we are deprived Of enjoying the benefit
of the labors of our sister States in this direction
more than TO a very limited extent.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-07-15

LiGuTNlNG. On last Sunday week, the Preshy-
terian Church AT Freeport, Armstrong county,
Pa. arring the service, was struck Ivy lightning.
Two Of her brothers and Il sister, named Wats0a,
and Robert Morris anl James Ra'sIon slightly,
ho oai,G.us Was not seriously injured
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-07-15
b long tn, spoils,' will O
Union,

"a --
Lucas CouNry.--'rhc Republican Convention
met on Saturday, and nominated candidates for
county officers. The Blade says Il resoui sion was
also passed approving Of the coarse OF Hon.
Richard Mott, which shows hat his earnest and
steadast devotion to the interests Of his coustiu-
ents and the rights Of freedom, are duly 0ppre-
ciaed by the Republicans OF that district lie is
not one who wastes his own time or that of other
people by making speeches, but is ever at his
post, attentive to the duties OF his staton--O. S.
Journal
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-07-15

They are tanning and elephants hide al Gin
ciuuai 1t was purchased byo hrrer in Wis
cousin, where the animal, which belonged TO
mcnagcto. died. Tie frieght to Cincinnati cost
Sl5. 1t is an immense hide, so bulky tnis;he
tanners hondle il with difficulty. il is nearly
two inches thick, and full " or and half viii
be required To tan it thoroughly. II viii hera
curiosity when tho' ouShly tanned aud seasoned.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-07-15
NO. x

0uR PRESIDENT. lie entered the White House
with promise Of Freedom TO Kansas on his lips
--and scheme for ouSlaving II, in his pocket
lie declared war against Circulating Notcs-and
in six weeks was issuing them himself Before
the ink was dry with which he pledged "Econo.
my '-ho had drained the Treasury of it's Inst dol
lar. Before the printers were done sterootypng
his inhcXbe determination never to horrow-he
was in Wall street soliciting Loan Tie con-
graduated the Country ON the final end of Slavery
ugitauon--nnd he has been agitatiug It. ever
since. lie ordered Paulding to stop the FiHbus.
tors and then recalled him for 1oingit Walker
of Nicaragua he pronounced an Outlaw-aud teu-
dercd him the hosptatics ut the White House.
Walker OF Kansas he furnished with written in
structious--and turned him out for obeying them,
In 1887. he took Off the heads OF all Postmasters
who could not " hurrNh for Popular Sovereignty
In 1888, he takes oil the heads Of all who repeat
the cry of 1857.
lie withheld Troops from Utnh. whore he pro.
claimed there was WARM order to keep them
in Kansas where he insisted all was Peace. He
sells Forts at the West for "A 1.-THE of their cost
in order to buy sites for Forts ut the East at ten
times their valuc--his Subordinates in both cases
pockc,ing the difference. He is continually nsk.
ing for new Steam Friga;eS--but he will not use
those he has, either on the Coast of ,rcn, or in
the Gulf OF Mexico. lie sends out Steamer,
oStenSlbly to catch the Styx-but with pri-
vato orders in the Captains desk to do nothing of
the sort. Cluimug tu be one OF the most frugal
of Prcsidcnts-hc has spent more than any of his
predecessors. Assuming to be above party pre-
judiccs. he makes purznnship the basis even OF
his invitations to Dinner Albany Journal,