davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-05
FROM TEXAS.

NEw-ORLEAYs, Tuesday, Maya, 1884.
The steamship Charles Morgan has arrived o; this port
with Galveson dates to the 30ib ultimo.
rapid rse had taken place in the Trinity River owing
TO heavy rains its source.
The time for receiving proposals for the Pacific Railroad
had been extended to the LIST of August
Robert j. Walker the President Of the New-York Com
pany, daily expected in Galveston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-05

ARRIVAL OF TnE STEAMSHIP EXPIRE CITY.-The l.. S.
Mail steamship Empire City, Capt. McGowan, from New
Orleans, April &c, and Havana, April 30, at l p. NJ
arrived this port last evening The Empire City brings
l0i passengers, heavy cargo and nearly 500 900 in
specie She experienced heavy head winds and sea during
the greater part OF the voyage. Lazarus A. Garcia
native OF Lcehorn aged A. years died board May l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-05
RAILROAD AMALGAMATION.

BosToS Thursday, May 4, 1854
The stockholders of the Old Colony and Fall River Rail-
road to-day and voted to unite the two roads thus
forming continuous line with Newlork by the steamers
via Fail River In the Old Colony meeting the
Luminous but in the Fall River there li:e oppo
ton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-05
VETOES BY GOVERNOR BIGLER
HARRISBURG, Thursday, May 4, 1884.
Governor Bgler has vetoed four Bank bills to-day.
ABDCCTRC SLAvES-U. s. FRIGATE MASSA-
CUUSETIS.

BALTIMORE, Thursday, May 1, lsji
New Orleans papers of Friday last received but
tain 10 news of interest.
A man named Sidney Bailey had been arrested at Mil
ledgevle Ga, a charge of abducng ten slaves from
South Carolina
The L. S. steam frigate Massachusetts sent into
commission at Norfolk yesterday and started on trial
tIip
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-05

= On man in the Senate who had higher 7PeIi' a. a.
t,x and politically for the President than he H. ~
ssdesred time TO discuss the public land question. -
rssved the veto power a good one, and was glad Of l..
nse in this case. because il would bring Congress to
q scessty of maintaining system for dispOsing OF
lands. In In debating d the homead DILL inc
N PETIT was in favor of posiponng the subec; I'M
Wondsy next and longer He believed this bil TO be
onal because BY il Congress usurPs the power
direct the States as to the manner and objects to
h shal be applied the proceeds of the public lands 1t
ris them. IL equally unconstitutional because 1t re-
c. the State account TO Congress as the master for
lands II may receive for the lands. IL ought also 10 be
80 because il assumes to Congress the right and power
eome the general amoner to the poor and necessous
~ States power only TO be exercised by the States
W. WELLER was in favor of considering the bill now,
.snee. Why, talk Of postponing its consideration and
Ss,e at the timcl He strongly approved of the
80 He had voted most reluctantly against the bill.
~ heart prompted him TO vote for it, but his duty to the
ys;tution forbade him doing This bill required
b;rds of the Senate pass il. No man believed it
- receive anything like that vote Why then post
~ The consideration Of bill which it is known cannot
rassedi friend of his, who well informed a. 10
fact assured him that in full Senate there would be
votes against the bill. Why then postpone acting on
He had heretofore been led away by the Senator from
18th Carolina and had voted for adjournng over from
surrday till Monday, but he disposed to reform.
WAS wiling 10 consider the bill to-day Tomorrow
a Saturday and dispose OF 1t.
Mr. GWIN withdrew his motion and urged action at the
M. MALLORY moved to postpone it til Monday
.Teed to-Ycas 90. NAYS 2O--as follows:
frAS-Messrs Aichson, Badger Baysrd Bell Benjamin Bright
~ Butler CLAY Dixon Dodge Of Wis Dodge Iowa ID 1us
Evans Fzpeck, Foot Hunter Johnson. Jones of Iowa
sry Morton Norris, Petit, Seward Sldell Toombs Toucsy
isde Williams
rAYs-essrs Allen Broihead Chase Clayton Cooper
Gvin, James, Jones tenn Pratt Buk Sebas
shield. Stuart sumner, Thompson (kyl wslker Weller
Mr. GWiN moved TO take up the Pacific Railroad bill.
|ost-Yeas 90, NAYS 23-as follows:
|yEAs-Me1rs Bell Bright, Chase Dawson, Dixon, Dodge
Douslas Foote GeyeT Gwn James Jones (Tenu Prat.
III sewsid Shields. Slidel, Sumner. Walker Weller
EAYs-Messr Alien. Acison Bsylrd Benjamin, Broaheai
ClnvfGu I1pter
jSnoa Mallory Norris Petit Sebastian, Thompson Ky Toonbs
The indian Appropriation bill was taken up.
Mr. WALKER finished his speech commenced ycs.er-
dsy in favor Of the amendment giving half million to
fhcndy Creeks for lands taken b. the United States
The bill postponed, and af.er a short Executive
Session the Senate adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-05
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT QUEBEC.

QUEBEC, Wednesday, May ,, ls54-1Ol PM
The rev temporary Parliament building in this city,
owned by the Sisters of Charity is fire. and Inc flames
are raging furousy that will doubt be totally de-
stroyed. The loss will be heavy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-05
REOPENING
OF THE
CRYSTAL PALACE,
FOB THE EXHIBITION OF THE INDUS
Thy OF ALL NATIONS.
SPEECHES BY

PIIINEAs T. BARNI-M. II. WARD BRECHER,
WIN. W. CAMPBELL. Mr.. HENRY.
T. l.. CUYLER, Mr.. SULLIVAN,
HORACE GREELEY. ELIHT BURRTTT
RICHARD OGORMAN. LUTHER r. MARSH.
j. T. BACON, PARKE GOODWIN, aud
+. VI. CHAPLIN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-05
NNECTICUT LEGIsLATURE-ELEC OF
STATE OFFICERS
NON.ARRIyAL OF THE AFRICA.

SANDY Hook, Thursday May 4, ls5i-lO, p. u.
Tho Steamship Africa, in her 18th day out has no;
yet made her appearance The wind is north and weather
clear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-05
RAu POAn COLLISION

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, May g. 1854.
A collision took place on the Columbia Railroad yester
day. Paol, between freight trains being sta
tionay the track allow the express train to pass.
-Four men were injured Of them very seriously The
locomotive and eight cars were badly damaged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-05

Mr.. DISNEY said he should II the Committee =
posed TO dofea the bill let them do II.
" iihout coming to conclusion the prOvso IN ie-
DISCUSSION the Committee aud the House adjourned.
CONNECTICUT GISLATURE-ELECTI0N OF
STATE OFFICERS.
NEwHAyES, Thursday. May 4, 1884
The Connecticut Legislature in General Convention this
forenoon proceeded the election Of Governor and other
State officer Tie Wing candidates all chosen,
follows:
sltuthant boTeIuOr.-...........A A. II. hOLLEI.
r'efe Hry .....................O. II. Pkhhf.
Iithut.I W. tANf
VnlioIitl .-....JOdN DlNhAM
The WI, e vote for Governor was 233 of which Duiton
had 100 or A. majority The other officers chosen
by similar vote.
There large crowd in Ire streets, but rain storm
appears about to and viii interfere with the
procession
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-05
LETTERS



81. GEORGES REcToRY, Monday, April q, 1884,
SIR should feel il 70 be great honor and pleasure To
cid the ipsu,uLn Of the great Exhibition Of The Industry or
ell Nalns IN aspect Of country sowen do tsks
then the elevation and honor which the Industry
ard xiii the afobng dssrve and receive. Religion and
virtue in me y Of odisaosby bound 70 tho iodarU
honos labor We honor the labor 81 our Tree
highly and ought remuneration whes
actually beyond their nxhfn elsiH better lar
AN OF elevate their condition. and mus give
the si and The ability elevate and spor' ana
relieve their neeeies nom the Abundance
The scheme suit
the other ought 10 charsctex the He
ind equality rejoice 10 see tina, the
ct OF r1repz Exhibition Of Ind1sfry promas under
you rng care Bat much regret that
nv sni,ins With you the exese.es q the occasion.
am Sir your most obi ser't, STEPHEN II. TYING
p T. BAKxuN, Esd
THE REv. GRO. W. sErHUSE.
BEooKLYs, Tuesday, May O. 1851
YDEAR Sin: should be happy TO serve you and tho
the Crystal Palace II but
whole Of Thudsy smother Of importance which
d.ey with h Very respectfully your servt
T., I. BARSus. Esq, n. T. GEO. w. BETHUxE
FROM TIE TRaScTs L. HAwxs
NEW YORK. Thursday. April o. 1854
DEAR SIR: While am much gratifed at the improved
poec Of the Aoc alton for the Exhibition of the Industry Of
ali Nors and heartily desire is prosperity constrained ~
existing respectfully decline being Of the speak
AZ she reopenng Of the Cysl Palace the 9Th Of Nay
will he TO be and an hap
win render any e ad eorh render quite unnsee.ssry xs
Respectfully, FRANCIS L. HAWAs'
p 7. BhRSrs, ESQ.
rorrs. -. ,sx.
NEw.YoRK Monday, May l. ts,e
DEAR SIR; Ityould give me much pleasure 70 e0mV"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-05

This was followed by another performance by the
band.
Mr.. BARSUM now said he wished TO introduce to the
audience celebrated stranger, by the of HOR-
ACE GREELEY. Mr.. Greeley was received by cheers
OF welcome. He said that he held in his hand the fol-
owing letters, and read that from DR.. TYING as speci
men of tie spirit Of the whole:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-05

unanimously coincide:
We The day not distant when the .'geral trades Of our
evenings instruction end recreation IN The Cry '4 Paaeesen the
spa his Ci'yhe on ano,her
the Mons end Pai.ers On snohefhe ~Hrte u Lsns5 on
wye. ard children a. tie Ciys objects
end thus Injunction vi rational and eleya,ag noyrneas
hall citizens whom is calculated benefit shall ii; to
n.suises, psoper n.erest in its wellbeing"
We have great satisfaction IN adding tina, the public
press throughout the Union have given their cooperation
10 tbs MAGNIFICENT enterprise with; PeFhap'' possible
This speech particularly the part suggestive Of
visits from all the trades of the City in which they
shall invite their brethren in other cities to join them
and thus become mutually acquainted gave the audi
cree great satisfaction.
Mr.. BARNUMs speech was followed by the soft
mu.ie Of the flute, by NJ. DBoUET, which notwith-
standing the immense space it had to gil, gave the
dience extreme delight.
JUICE CAMPBELL's SPEECH.
The next speech was by Judge W. W. CAMPBELL.
He was introduced by Mr.. Barnum, and the first few
words of his address led the audience TO think that in
it they would find but little to interest them. How
they were disappointed may be judged by the follow
ing words:
Mr.. PREsIDEST AND GESTLEMEs II is recorded in
ancient mythology that when Vulcan ceaved the head Of
Jupiter Minerva stepped forth, fulgrown and clad in ar
She struck the earth with her spear, and the olive
tree sproued Tie loom the spindle and the embroder-
ing needle were also her attributes and with her own hands
se made tho dresses Of the gods The painter the sculptor
and the architect with the philosopher the poet and the
orator acknowledged her their utelary deity She was
the Goddess of Wisdom. Temples were erected in her
honor and the ruins Of the Parthefn which contained
her statue by PhidGs and dedicated to her still look
dow upon all hat remains of the Athens Of old This
gorgeous temple in which we are now assembled "a our
Our youthful INA gnatons taxed TO comprehend the
wonderful structure reared by the genius Of the lamp OF
Aladdin But have lived to the embodiment OF the
romance If our boyhood-to fiction become reality
10 see how Labor aud Art have formed and fashioned end
thus given ,,,.-..-,,
But vhile this Palace is beautiful, Is also stern
reality The in,elec,s which designed and the hand.
which wrought IT, operated in obedience TO that command
upon rs al the very commencement of race
Labor N some form or other, Intellectual physcal Is
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-09
Ia

fTNHfS xr,ed,tious line being now thoroughly com
L pleted, by the late fnishiL of the Great Board
Tree Tunnel, and the road being in excellent order
the earnest attention Of travellers is confidently Dir
rectsd to its superior advantages and low fares
The scenery upon this road is Of the most stipend
Gus and attractive character.
The Express Mail Train leaves Baltimore daily al
p. IN, and runs directly through to Wheeling (Ss0
miles in lS or 10 hours, including all stoppages,
irving there at or m, next day; or, passengers
leaving Baltimore at IN may lay over for lodging
in Cumberland, ll9 miles) and proceed thence to
Wheeling in the morning.
To connect with these trains the cars leave Wash.
ington at a m and p m daily, meeting the cars
from Baltimore at the Washington Junction, DIETER
known as the Relay House, nine miles nom Bslti-
more.
At Wheeling the seven unriya allied Steamers of the
Union Line which have just been completed for this
route, form a daily connection with the cars, and
convey passengers dewn the Ohio to Cncinn att and
the St. Louis and New Orleans Packets may be taken
by those going further On.
Passengers for Columbus (or who prefer the land
route 70 Cincinnati and other parts of Ohio and the
West may also proceed direct from Wheeling in the
Ohio Stage Company's excellent coaches over the
best part OF the National Road to GAINESVILLE, &C. and
thence by railroad.
Passengers for Welsville and Cleveland by steam
boat and railroad viii also find this most agreea
BILE route, there beiSG regular and speedy conner
ion at Wheeling to and from those places.
~ Baggage checked through from Washington
70 heeiing, and no charge fer transfer OF passep
gers or baggage.
Fare by through ticket with the RICH. TO lie oyei
anywhere on the route froIa Washington to heel
ing 50 30; to CINCINNATI $11 ; to Louisville So
Tickets 70 be had Of Mr.. Parsons, Agent at the
Ra;rosd Station, Washington, and Of the otheI
Agents Of the Company.
jan 20-t General superintendent.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-09
OF fICIAL

TRTlsVEy pEPIETSEST, Jan. 1, 1884.
N,ties Is hereby given to the holders of the fellow
Ing described stocks of the United States that this
enartmept IL prepared to purchase at any time BE-
tween the date hereof and the first OF June next,
portions of those stocks, amounting in the aggregate
10 seven millions dollars, in the manner and on the
terms hereinafter mentioned, to wit
In case Of any contingent competition, wiemn the
amount stated. preference will be gwen IN ofoer OF
time in which the said stocks Of either kind may be
offered The certificates duly assigned TO the United
States, must be transmitted to this department;
upon the receipt whereof, price Will be paid conf
pounded of the following particulars:
LIST. The par value or amount specihed In EACH
certificate.
3D. A premium on the stock Of the loan author
lied by the set of July, 1885, redeemab'e November
L. 1885, Of six per cent? the stock of the loan su
thorized 10y the act of 1872 redeenable 3ist Deem
ber 1862 Of fifteen and ahaf per cent; the stock
OF the leans authorized by the acts of S41 and 16is
and redeemabIe, the former on the S1st December,
1867 and the latter the S0th June 1862 of TWEEN
ty-one per cent; and on the stock of the loan au-
,horize by the act of 1850, and redeemabse on the
2Ist of December, 1864, commonly called the Texan
indemnify ten per cent.
Sd Interest on the par of each certificate from the
1st Of Jany 1854, to the date of receipt and settle.
ment at the treasury, with the allowance (for the
money to reach the ewneT) Of one days interest in
addition.
Payment for sai3 stocks wiii DE made in drafts OF
the Treasurer of the United States the assistant
treasurer at Boston, New York, or Philadelphia, a.
the parties may direct. JAMES GUTHRIE,
Jan 3-dtlstJune Secretary of the Treasury.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-09
ORNAMENTAL IRON WAREHOUSE.
7

THIS large and spacious store has lately BEEN it
i ted up by the subscriber, who has removed
from his former stand, between 9th and 10th II
and who is introducing many articles which a.
tirely now here. Great pleasure win be taken in
having his stock examined by the public
The following comprise in part his Catalogue:
Perrhyn Marble Meutels. durable and more bedu-
hful than the marble AMI less than halt Ut the
price.
Iron Mantes, these also are well worthy of atren.
ton
Parlor and Chamber Crates of every variety Of
style and finish
Encanstic Tile, Tor hall floors and vestibules
Painted Wire Window Shades and Signs
Iron Fire-proof Safes, from the celebrated manu-
factory Of Edwards & Ternald
School Furniture and Office Desks
Queens Potent Portable FORCES
Fairbanks Scales and Balances
Two-wheel Gigs or Chaises and Harnesses
IRON BEDsTEADS AND FURNITURE.
Iron Bedsteads of every variety
Spring Mattresses
Clothes Dryers
Hat and Umbrella Stands
Settles and Hall Chairs
Pier Slabs and Gilt Brackets
Bronzed Andirons and Tenders
Fire Set and Blower Stands
Marble Top Tables AMI Stands
Foot Scrapsrs and Wash Stands.
Alao, OTIS Fa.eGt Lightning Rods, these are supe-
rior to any thing yet introduced.
IRON FENCES AND RAILINGs.
For Cemetery Enclosures, City Lots Balconies, We.
randahs, &C. OF these there is an endless variety,
being Of Wrought, Cast Iron and Wire.
All orders will be promptly executed and dimen-
sions taken when required.
Patterns Of the Fences may be seen ct the Store,
and selections made.
Wire Fences for Farming purposes, Wickersham's
Patent. RALPH HASKINs,
Jackson Hall, Pa. ave. bet I'd and ~ Sta.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-09

tifully manufactured and as cheap as any establish
ment in the Union.
DOLLARDS HERBANIUM EXTRACT OR LUIS
TR0US HAIR TONIC,
prepared from South American herbs and roots tie
most successful article produced for preserving
the hair from falling out changing color restoring
and p.esery:ng il in healthy and luxuriant state
Among other reasons why Dollards haircutting Sa.
loon, maintains its immense popularity is the fact
that his Tonic is applied to every head of hair cut at
his establishment, consequently 1t Is kept in better
preservation than uadsr any other known applca-
ton 1t being thus practically tested by thousands
offers the greatest guaranty of its efficacy. Sold
wholesale and retail al his Old Establishment, III
Chestnut Street, opposite the State House, Phila-
delphia.
K. DcLLARD has at last discovered the Ne PLUS u
of hair dye, and announces it for SALE with per-
ct confidence, in its SURPRISING everything of the
kind now in use. 1t colors the hair either black or
brown, as may be desired, and is used without any
injury to the hair skin, either bv stain CO other
wise, can be wcshed of in ton minutes after the ap
pl,sti6n without detracting from its efficacy Per
sons visiting the city invited to give him call
Letters addressed to K. D0LLARD, III CHESTNUT
STREET, PHILADELPHIA, will receive attention.
ian 23-lv.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-09
THE UNION ACADEMY.

Corner Of l4th street and Neiu Tork drs,.ue
f'HOsE parents wishing to secure select and erery
i cay responsible school, for the correct and thor
ough training of their sons in the Classics and high
er Mathematics, and also in Modern Languages and
Natural Sciences, that they may be ftted for Col
cl pursuits, are respectfully invited to visit the
Institution, call upon the Principal s0Oa as the
number Of pupils is limited and the vacant seats
few.
No pupils viii be admitted or continued whose
character is known to be bal or doubtful
No pupils anil be admitted hercefortA ,olo haze not
adsanced beyond the primary branches
Circulars can be obtained at the principal Book
store. z. RICHARDS,
dec 2o-Sm tr. PriEcipai
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-09
mo. 400
NOTICE OF WITHDRaxyn


FrsBs rrc'tc oTy e or 'ia londs ,yt,,g titLia H.
teen ,sites each Sife If ETe rUg's III og ,,y,,,y
rciirOdd frum Gais's Landing on ne k.sst.,t,.,.
Tturr, 4TkuasoS, rTa Cundsn, Gsd near FsIts "a .
thc Texan bOssadd,g tans, AVID ,ts branches AZ Oun
dSa.
In consequence Of urgent representation ON h.
half Of the interests Of the proposed RuIReIp ana
BsAScaEs above mentioned. the PRESIDENT or IN,
USITKD STATES, by order bearing date the an in
slant, has directed that the public iapde in the nv
dertaentioned townships lying within fifteen mile,
or thereabouts on each side OF aid road and brsp
ches be withheld from sale or entry, except y,a
preemptoR claims, which excluded from the on
Grafton of this notice, all situated In the following
land districts in the State Of ARKANSAS TO wit:
In the district of nds subject 10 sale al Hurs,.
SsscA Of the base hne and east Of the fth principI
Townships, ii, Il, Ia, lb, and wet fraction Of le
of range one
S,tsA Of Lie base 5in< and acesi elite ga prnopalme
TIdidn.
Townships IL, L. Is, IA, Is, aud L. Of ran zee l.
8. 4, and s.
In the district Of lands subject to sale at cusnp.s
MOLE:
South Of the base line and ,cest Of the A grinc.pa
nseyrdida
Townships II, IL, IL, IL Is, and l6, Of ranges 81
9, 10, ii, and Il.
Townships II, r. Is, II, Is, Is IL. is. 10. and o.
Of range Is.
townships II, Il, IS H. IS 1s, II, IS, 10, and a.
of ranges Ia, Is, Is, IL, and u.
iis ior tuu "a IanSs
Townships IL, II, IL, IL and Is, Of range 20.
In the district OF lands subject to sale ct LIr7Il
Rock:
South Of Tie base line and ,oest Of he A principal
merIdida.
Townships and 5, of range L.
Townships 2, 3, {. 5, 6, Z, and S, Of rxngel Is.
Townships 2 g. rs, c, " s, q and 10, Of ranges IL
Is, 10, and IL.
In the district Of lands subject to sale at wass.
Iy1ToN:
Seuta Of Gse GGse line and ,ccst Of The f Jriscssy
mcTtdtsn.
Townships 8, 6, Z. s, 8, aud 10, of range IS.
Townships and 10, OF range 10.
Townships IL, II, Is, H. and is, Of ranges Il, g,
g. "A. Is, 26 and Il.
Town hips 10, IL, IL, Is, II, and Is, Of rauge2s
Townships 10, IL, II, L. Ind IL, of ranges e, 20,
81, and 80.
Townships 10, II, IL, and ID, OF range IS.
Given under my hand, at the General land ofa,,i
city of Washington, this 5th day Of January, 1885,.
By order Of the President:
JOHN WILSON,
Commissioner OF the General Land Once
jan o-1awl3w.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-09
mo. 1871

No. 49,.
Notice eztendi1g The time Of The reserea.ion Of ldsds
heretofore Ui iraicR FIR, sale along ne rOaas Of ne
Cairo and fulton Railroad ard branches, in uLe
States Of Missouri and Arkansas.
N0TICE1S HEREBY GIVEN that the reservation
Of the lands heretofore withdrawn from market and
ordered to be withheld from sale entry except for
valid pre- emptons) until the 9th day of April next
lying within the probable limits Of the gr made
by the act entitled An act granting the right Of way
and making grant of land TO the States Of
and Missouri TO aid in the construction "a railroad
from point on the Mississippi opposite the mouth of
the Ohio river via Little Rock 20 the Texas bounda-
~ line near Fulton, in Arkansas, with branches 10
Fort Smith and the Mississippi river, approved Feb
tended and continued until further OF ders from this
Office.
Given under my hand, at the city e Washington,
this 23d day of January, 1854 BY of the Pred
dent. JOHN WILSON,
Commissioner of the Genera Land Office.
jan 4-l aw I3w
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-09
EDUCATIONAL.
wv. 7. WHITAKER.

Pt,etp.i OF Metropolitan !Stncl Of Dr.ss,. wasliag-
ton, ID. c.. Professor IN tls Department Of .7rt d
DssiGn Ns,r Ei,gldad NorAadl Institute; and Leo
turer on Drdains an the Massachusetts STATE las,s-
tates,
RESPECTFULLY informs the ladies and gentle
N men of Washington and vicinity that he in
tends forming private classes for instruction in the
art Of Drawing and Design at the rooms of the Me
troPolitan Mechanics Institute, farkers Building
Pa. avenue, Washington city, to commence ON Tues
day, December q 1853.
Terms, &c, can be obtained ut the Rooms, on the
mornings of Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays, be.
tween the hours of 10 and IL o'clock