davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-31


AN ACT TO amend act entitled An act for the iscoI-
OF the office of Surveyor General the
districts so soon The surveys therein couple
tcd Tor Hbosing land offices under
Ces, and for other purposes F"
lie IT ENACTED by the Senate and House Repre- senta-
ves Of the United States OF America Congress assem-
nIHu That III all Cases where, provided sec
ITO" Of the act entitled IAN act for the discontinuance
tie Office OF surveyor General in the
soon as the surveys the e can he completed. abo>
Ing land Offices under certain circumstances and for
purposes approved tho twelfth OF june eighteen hun
drcd AMI forty The field notes. maps, records otIe
ra ers ape, aining TO land titles any State, shall
beer or shall be turned 10 the authorities such
state and the same authority, powers and dues in
non 10 The survey resurvey or subdivision of the
therein and all matters and things
as previously exercised b. the Surveyor General whose
Included such state shall be- aud they hereby,
vested IN and devoved upon the Commissioner OF the
General Land Office
sec = AND nE II FURTHER ENACTED, That under the
authority and direction OF the Commis the
RAJ Land oicc, any Deputy Surveyor, other agent
tie united States shall have free to field
oes maps, records, aud other papers, for the PURPOSE
ol akg extracts tereiIomo ahins copies with
out clhrge OF any kind.
zee. d. AND NE IT FURTHER ENACTED That the field
notes. maps, records and other papers mentioned in the
nrSt section oil the act TO which this amendment shall
IN no case hereafter lie turned authorities OF any
STATE until such State shall provided by law for the
reception ami sale keeping vi the public records
an Tor The allowance Of Ice same by tic
authorities OF the United States herein ~ yiLed
Approved January 22. 1888.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-31

a GREAT Observation-Disclosures OF ONE HUNDRED
LIVES LosT.-The hurricane which burst over Eng
land on Christmas night has not been equalled in
point OF severity and for extent of havoc since that
which occasloned much destruction to life and
property in 1889. Several fine ships-some of
them enigrant vessels amidst the fury OF
the gales and more than 90 unfortunate creatures
have met with watery grave. 1t would seem
That the effect of the hurricane first felt on
Christmas eve and, after sweeping round the
coast of Ireland, broke over England.
The upper portion Of the English channel was
the scene Of the most terrific weather, and numeE-
GUS deplorable events.
Vessels were driven from their anchors, lost masts
and sails, besides sustaining much other damages,
while some we've overpowered by the violence of
the storm, and foundered with every soul on board
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-31
Hempheld Railroad.

We are gratifed in announcing that the DIrec-
tors of this Company have selected the Hon. Rob-
ert 4. Conrad, of this city, President. Judge Con-
rad possesses in eminent degre. the quail flea
tons required in that place he has been chosen 10
fill. He is not merely brilliant speaker and a
most forcible writer-both of them advantages in
any stuation-but he has Singulary vigorous and
accurate judgement, which will be found of great
valuein the affairs of the Company. lie is. more
over, man Of uncomfortable energy. with Ca
pacity for Large amount oil labor, and readiness
OF resources equal 10 Any emergency. In addition
to these ttaits of character Judge Conrad has re-
narkably winning manners, ard enjoys as he de-
serves to enjoy, the good will of hosts of rien d.
who be glad in every proper way 10 promote
his interests. We regard his selection as a most
fortunate me for the Company, as we are sure that
il is most acceptable one i'll this community
FhL.-iNOTth American.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-31
[purLrc REso,.ur,ox-No. FL

a RESOLUTION for surlcndcring Tie site OF the old
Ogetlorpe Barracks to tho City Council OF Savannah
Georgia. - ''
OF the United States OF America i'll Congress assembled
That the Secretary of War be- and he hereby author
zed 10 convey TO the City Council or nah Georgia
Tie site OF the cid Ogletope arracks adjacent to said
city; which said site has long been abandoned by the Gov
ercit and i'll cons liberation OF the
III to the heretofore lands
now Known as the new barracks in said city
Approved January 20, 1853. r....
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-31

WHEELlNG.-One ofthe effects oGthe recent ex-
curSlon 10 Ibis place 10 make known more
fully Its very superior manu- featuring capabil-
tvs. The various manufactures of iron,
glass, Sk, paper, &c, were visited by intelligent
men.from all quarters ofthe East and West, who
were,S surprised al the perfection TO which those
magufacIores have been brought in place whose
rise is comparatively so recent Ii is stated
that between two and three millions of dollars are
Invested in manufactures at Wheeling, and that
therpopplstion of the city has increased from sew
enteen thousand, TO twenty 1.-TWO thousand, since
the census was taken in 1885, Cumberland Jour.
UNCLE TONS CABIN, AS A SABBATH SCHOOL
BooK.-Fhe Pittsburgh Despatch states that the
cheap edition of Mrs. Stoves work, has been in
troduced as Sabbath school of the Liberty street
Methodist Episcopal Church, in that city. Some
opposition made, but the majority are in favor Of
the step. t 7n..7 rsf a.. ,s..-4a
j The children who read that work and live up &c
S.Wiu become more inveterate as story-teIlers Cno
n the Pickwickian, but the opprobrious sense OF
the term than the Spartan boy was persistent as a
thief, who kept the stolen calf under his clothes
and allowed him to knnw out his vitalS sooner thar
disclose the theft. Some old divine out West, ha.
,;ajdthat Uncle Tom is the best concocted lie Of
lie nineteenth century. Ifso, shan't we have {
brood of young ones that would put even Mrs Opie
70 fight, with all her ponderous volumes?-Bostor
Chronicle
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-31
fPUBLIc Acr-No. lO.l

AN ACT to surrender TO the State Ohio the unfinished
Z portion of tile Cumberland road in said Stale
tBE ENACTED by the Senate and House
ves o the United States OF America in Congress- assem-
bed That so much of the Cumberland road i'll the State
OF Olo as lies between tho city OF Spring
county, Ohio and the west line of said State
erest OF the United States i'll the same with all
the timber, stOnc and other materials belonging TO the
United Satcs and procured for purpose being used
the constr ucton OF said road and all the rights pv-
eses of kind belonging TO the United States as con-
ncctrd with said road be- and the hereby
cTrcd and Surrendered to the said State OhiL
Approved January 20, 1853.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-31
A ouezticn of state Pride.

NORTH CAROLINA VS.. VrRGINIA-DR. HAWKES. VS..
GEN. BEALE.-We publish in the columns of the
Herald, this morning, an interesting letter from
the Hon. ]. M. H. Beale, representative from the
fourteenth district of Virginia, in Congress, OH the
subject of American Independence. The immedi-
ate provocaon 10 this letter was the lecture of
DR.. Hawkes., before the New York Historical So
ciety, the 18th of December last based upon the
assumption that the county Understanding, N. c.,
is entitled to ill- honor of the first decisive move
ment IN the cause OF American independence
Gen. Beale takes up the gauntlet thus thrown
down, andproduceS conclusive evidence OF a some
what similar movement, year before, in Dunmore
county, Virginia, now Shenandoah. the heart OF
the present Democratic ''Tenth Legion of that
STATE. Ef-- ; 7 u
We appreheud, however, that Gen. Beae has
mistaken the specific character of the claim put in
by Dr. Hawkes. in behalf of North Carolina. 1t
was not, as Gen. B. supposes claim towards a
declaration of American indept ndence;" but, III
his own words, as reported and published in the
herald-Dr Hawkes. claims that
Flrs!-lt was on the shores OF North Carolina that
the first English colony was planted in America;
secoudly-the first blood shed in battle with the
troops of the English government in support ofthe
principles OF the American revolution, was the
blood of North CarolnanS, and the first battle was
on the soil of that State; and, thirdly the first dec
laration ofindependence ever promulgated IN any
of these colonies came from North Carolina, more
than year bef,re the National Declaration of July
4, 1776. '" ~
. HIS Is lSSuc-lHe HISl 'dDSOIutc ueClaIatOH
of independence as claimed by DR.. Hawkes. in be-
half Of North Carolina, and as referred to by the
Hon. VIM. A. Graham in his very interesting lee
ture before the same society, on Thursday night
last. True. the Virginia movement was year in
advance of that in Mecklenburg, and the former
may have suggested the latter but still the first
was contingent, and not an absolute declaration
of independence, like the last. Admitting the
premises of General Beale, his case IS made out;
but having mistaken the real issue, the claim Of
North Carolina remains intact, which is this, that
the citizens CT Meckenburg county in that State,
promulgated the first absolute declaration of Amer
ican independence.
We cheerfully give place however 10 the letter
OF Gen. Beale account of its interesting hstori-
cal Information which will doubtless be us accept
able to DR.. Hawkes.. and the New York Historical
Society, to the pat lotto people OF the old Tenth
Legion Of Virginia, and of the country at large
N. Y. Herald.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-31
PUBLIC AcT-No. Ill

AN ACT making appropriation for the pay ment OF Navy
Pensions for tile ending The tbireth juno, one
thousand eight hundred and fifty four.
BE ENACTED by the Senate and House Representa-
tives OF the United States America in Congress assem-
bied, That the following be, he same is hereby
appropriated out OF any money in The treasury
wise arlro, rated, for the pay of navy pensions the
yadr erdng the irtcth OF Jue thousand eight hun
d. cd AID fifty Gour:
For invalid pensions, twenty five thousand dollars
Approved January 20, 1873.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-31
[PunLIc REsoLurIoN.-No. II

RESOLUTION explanatory the apropriation for the
of The mouth ote yer and ha
OF Providence Rhode Island.
ItEsOLvED by the House of We
o. the United States OF America in Congress assembled
nat The clause in the ict making appropriations the
Improvement OF certain aud rivers annoy ed
inrneth Of August eighteen hundred and ytwo max
ing appropriation 'tor removing elk
Sehonk river hart Dor OF Rhode Island construed IL
auhoze the renoval OF other distractions
crook or the entrance mouth Seonk
Vi .Iovidence and State OF Rhode Island
approved January 81, 1853
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-31

The Missouri Legislature has passed bill grant,
ing the State credit to the amount rf 100000 to
railroad from Cansas 10 st. Joseph. This makes
ss,750,0oO appropriated for railroads during tho
present session.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-31
tide Emperor Of Japan

to the hing of the Netherlands
have watched with attention the events which
brought about the fundamental change in the poll
cy of the Chinese Empire, and these very events,
upon which you base the advice you gave me- are
for me the most evident proof that kingdom can
never enjoy durable peace without the rigorous
exclusion of all foreigners. If China had never
permitted the English 10 establish themselves OH a
large scale at Canton and TO take root there eth
er the quarrels which caused the war would not
have taken place, or the English would have found
themselves so weak that they would have OF once
sunk in the conflict. But from the moment when
CHINA allowed herSelfto be touched ON one point
she rendered herself vulnerable on others. This
was the reasoning of my great ancestor when he
granted you the facility OF trading with Japan and
but for the proof of friendship which you had Ire
quenty given to our country is certain you would
have been excluded as all the nations of the West
have been. Now that you are in the possession of
this privilege, | am willing that you should con-
tlnue to enjoy it but will take care not to extend
1t to any other nations, for il is easier TO maintain
dyke in good preservation, than to prevent the
enlargement of the breaches which permitted
IN H. have given orders TO my officers in con-
sequence and the future will prove to you that
our policy is wiser than that of the Chinese En-
rire.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-31

TmE NORFOLK AND NEw YoRK RArLRoAD.-The
House Of Delegates of Virginia, Tuesday, pas
sed the Senate bill, chartermg company for the
air lin: railroad from New Jersey, Delaware, Ma
ryland, and the Eastern Shore of Virginia, to Cape
Charles whence by steam ferry and railroad there
will be communication with Norfolk. The road
will run Sc miles through Virginia.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-31

lj~rhe Secretary Of The Navy has appointed d
W. Whitehurst, Naval Store Keeper and Superin.
tendent of the Coal Depot, at Key West.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-31
The Japan Expedition.

The following brief and explicit reply of the EN-
peror Japan to letter from the King ofthe Meth
erlands, requesting him extend to all foreign ma
tions the privileges hitherto enjoyed by the Dutch
only, would seem to indicate that the American ex-
ploring expedition to tile domains OF this barbarian
is not likely to meet with hospltable reception
The emperor appears 10 have pretty correc con.
ception of the Anglo-American propensity for ac-
curing territory, and takes warning from the late
of China in permitting the "outsde barba rism'' to
acquire footing in that Empire. Wegve the let
ter entire:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-31

1J''rhe Kuukel Nightingales commenced Sc
lies OF concerts at N. Orleans last Monday.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-31

RobtJ- Brent Esq, who was appointed by the
Governor to Try the case of the State OF Maryland
VS.. Ro!!t. Swan, indicted for the murder of w. o.
sprsg, has reported the legal objections which pie
vented the trial Of that case before Washington
County Court and recommen ds the Legislature at
once to pass declaratory act applying the second
section of the Act of 1852, CHI IS, to cases which
may he removed into another Court as well as to
pending in the Court where they originated.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-31

B-An article on the Currency, from the Balti-
more Sun, slipped into our columns on Friday, by
mistake. We need scarcely say that we do not
endorse The sentiments which it contains.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-31

CALoRic ENGINE ON THE OHo.-We are in
formed thata responsible business house in this
cry mas contracted for the building of first class
packet ooai. t run hence To ST. Louis or New Or
Leans, which is 10 be propelled by calotic engine.
sons engines onthe Ohio. -
The Wards OF Detroit are preparing TO put one
etS.-Cin. Ga< N
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Disclosures


a correspondent o! the Cynthiana (Ky.) News.
Ill letter from Harrison county, of The 9Th inst.
gives the following information of the discovery of
clan OF counteIlei,els, horse thieves and robbers
a man named Neil Ballngal, of Nichols county.
was arrested for uttering spurious money, by oficer
James James kenton' who, upon searching the premises,
found the sum of Sails, in counterfeit bills, of
the denominations of 500 Northern Bank of XIV.
SiUs and S20s Bank of Tennessee; s5's and los,
State Bank of Indiana; S4's, Bank OF Kentucky
S50'S Bank of Louisiana.
Balllngal was conveyed to Carlisle and examined
before Judge Ross. who held the culprit to bail in
the sum OF $500. This is the most Outrageous d.
Feeaa Of duty on the part Of the Judges for this
$500 to answer the charge ofperjury, and is known
10 De the rIngieader this gang Of desperadoes.
Another of the clan named Berry was subse.
quently arrested. and taken to Flemngsburp for tr
al; he IS reported 10 be the same individual SEN
fenced some time since 10 the pententiary for steal
ing hemp. Ten other arrests have also been made
besides; preparations in progress for the apre-
henSion of more.
The citizens of that vicinity held meeting 10
devise means 10 ferret out the entire clan. The
most intense excitement prevails there relative ia
Tins announcement. ~. =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-31

Cigars, &c.
If n0l Regaliasi 12 900 Puerto Principles;
IO.OOO 6.OOO La Union 1000 La Palnas;
French Prunes; Lindburg and Swiss Cheese Sardines
ana many other articles TOO numerous MENTION received
dec16 BECKER, WELLER & FRANzHE1M
Found it Out!
THE old Literary Depot is making up the Hoidays-
More about the Christmas Books Meanwhile Just
received: ~. f
Henry EsmOrd, by Thackeray; My Novel, by BuIwer;
Toms Cabin (cheap)i Game OF Uncle Toni yicissitudes
by James, Talde UameD, by Bennett; Born; LoId
Laxeneaei London Lament for Dec; Living Age, &c.
dec21 JAS Ii McMECHEN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-31
Centre Wheeling Drug Store and
Apotheca Tatrla -E .s- -..-. b..

D ICHARD BLUM has purchased the entire stock and
III mixtures OF the establishment occupied by F. A.
nEer, Centre Wheeling and by additions to his stock
prepared TO furnish city and country
purEs and best Drugs Medicines, Oils, Paints Dye Stu
on the most reaSOnab terms.
Prescri pIiOn Department
He will attend promptly the filling OF prescriptions
which Will be carefully compounded at all hours
Perfumeries imported Havana cigars and vcrety o.;
fancy articles on HAND. Ganil
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-25
List Q. Arrivals at the principal Hotels up to
IL a. m. this day.

Notional Hotei-T c Evans, SC; Col w II Good
man, Va; { VI Wyatt, do L AarsiSon, and lady,
La; child and servant, do: Col Cuttings Md; il F
Stockton lady and daughter, SC; w W Dabnry, Va
w Barston and daughter, NY: w Burbridges
LIS; Skunk and lady, do; b B Breintz, Ala; X
Jones, do; Key. Kelly. do; Miss Prentz, do;
A w King, do; 5 Allen, Va, Mr. Johnson, Mass;
Patterson, Va; 4 l. Rob, jr, Ohio; ID FAT, lady
and child, SC; Mrs Eveleigh, do; e Forbes, Ma; w
Thomas, Va; T 7 Hill. do; a Thomas, do; L Blar-
7 Spur, Nova Scotia, f Oakley, NY; W Rust,
Tenn; Noble, Mass; ID Kanerete Pc; ID /. Lyons
Del; A Witcher, Ala; Parker, Mass; Nc
Gurk. NY; Lockwood, do; 5 c s;tambaugh
Ia; Francis, NY; Amos Hornins, Pa; Whitoey.
Sault ST Marie.
Brouns Hotel.-E Hiyer, Wisconsin,; A How
ard, Phil; Miss Myers, Va DIR Hooker and lady,
VI Potter and lady. Ga; NJ Donaldson ard lady,
J NJ Armstrong, Ky; w Cooke, La: Mrs Cooke
do; Miss E. Cooke. d": E TIL. SLOT do; A Hough
So Louis, Harret, dc; Mrs ] F. Baker and son,
&C; 4 Berry, Md; Faulkner, Va; Mcdowell,
StLon:s; White, MAJ w klitched, Va; G 'ir,
Myers, Pa; Mrs Drane and sons, Ky; f Steven
son, Jacksonville; w NJ Stevenson, DO; w Free
man, do; Cuniay, do; Castillo aud lady, La; T
Oliver anu lady do; Miss Bette Oliver do: c Chen
and lady, ME- W II Duncan, Nh; Comstock,
Pa; King, Va: w Jones ana lady. do W p Emer
son. Md; c Hart, Sa; II G Green and sister, Fa;
w Dance, Maine; VIM. Bartlett, Washngton;
Samuel Orr, Tennessee; Miss Emmciine Hunter,
United States Hoter.-G Weitzel, TtsN. RIP Win
slow, Miss Mrs Engrlhard, do; 5 F Hurst, Va; A
Gordon, Sc; II Stewor, Va; Falely, s Dan
Der and lady. NJ DR. F Baker, lady rnd daughter.
Va; Mrs o. H. Bergman DO: Miss a. Bagg do; Mis-
North, do Miss Walker, do; Norton Richmond:
CT Kelly. District of Columbia; West, North
Carolina; w Mathew, Georgia; Nordlinger,
Alabama; Alexander McCrembie, Louisiana.
Empire Hotel.-Samuel Herbert, New York; A.
ketbhum, do; Hiram Frazer, Ohio; James F.. All
widge Virginia; George Hines. Louisiana: Charles
Nesbit, Maryland George Carnnl, do; Campbell,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-25
The Cholera at CUMBERLAND

CUMBERLAND, Aug. 24.-No deathsfrom
cholera have occurred in the last twenty
tour hours and but few mild cases are
under treatment. Weather cloudy and
rather warm. The deaths of Alexander
Clear, Sr. and Jr., and Nelson Beall which
occurred on Saturday have not heretofore
been mentioned. The alarm has now
subsidized.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-25

The Frdnkiin We learn that this excel
lent Fire Company is organizing for an ex-
eursion to come of soon, and there is no doubt
but that if the members fully enter into the
muster success will attend them.
sas
Watch Retnrns--The register Of the cen.
trail guard house 10 blank this morning. not
single case being in the cells to be disposed Of
by the magistrate. It would be a great Thing
for this city if it could be always So
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-25

TAMPTON:S VEGETABLE TINCTURE, the
i most popular medicine now for sale for the cure
of Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Liver Complaint, and
highly recommended for the prevailing diseases Of
the season. can be purchased at all times, whole
sale and retail at WIMER'S, 9th street.
Also, Roses and Perkinsons Pain killer and Pam
Curcr Dr. Williamss Balsam Of Wild Cherry; Can
mons Bitters; and the great Southern remedy for
fever and ague-WilIiams's Vegetable Tonic and
Anti Fever and Ague Pills.
Stationery, Music and Fancy Store, 9th street.
aug 10
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-25
War! War;! War!!!

Our Army on the RIO Graade !-RuSsid
and Ttrkey'!-A,tstria, Merico, andth
rest of mankindW
I RESPECTFULLY hasten to inform my custom
l. ers and the pubic generally that am ready to
neu, fresh, and good, for Family use. | would call
your attention to my BLACKBERRY WINE, which
Is recommended as wholesome and agreeable bev
erase for the fall campaign. Persons troubled with
Darrh9a will find this wine paiatabe and infa Iii
Bile remedy.
Please give me a call, at the corner of 10th street
and New York avenue, south side
aug lS-lm JOSEPH II. FEkWicK.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-25
New Style of FALL HATS for 1853.

"a ]. T. EVANS, pennsylvania avenue, be-
AAtween Twelfth and Thirteenth strrets, has/A6
this day introduced entirely and splendid
style OF HATS for the fail season, which he conf
dent will give greater satisfaction than any that has
been Introduced into this city for years, both as
CARDS beauty and quality.
He has also just received large assortment OF
BEEBE'S Hats. aug Io-d2w
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-25
New York Markets.

New York Markets.
NEW YORK, Aug. IS. P. M.-Stocks
hrmer. Flour improving-State brands,
So 1sa cts. Southern, SIS 62s cts-sOO
bbls sold. Wheat, Genesee, 81 IS cts
10000 bushels sold. Corn unchanged.
Cotton firmer.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-25
RITTENHoUsE ACApE,

OVIHtT UT "a NfttI &C IndlGna .freFtt.
'lNHE next Academic year will commence on
Il Monday, September 5th. II is desirable tina;
those who enter should be present al the beginning
of the quarter Tuition from IS $40 50 per quar-
ter, payable in advance. Circulars NAV he obtained
by applying to the Principal, the bookstore of
VIM. II. Morrison s. Co. o. C. WIGHT.
aug 22-Sw Principal.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-25
TELEGRAPHIC.
BIZ HOUSES PRINTING TELEGRAPH
FOB THE EVENING STAR

Nutiny
BALTnoRK, August Is, P. x.-The
British barque Canada, from Baltimore
for Quebec returned to-day in consequence
of mutiny among her crew.