davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-03-15
se1lscrii febct bier!
Stst if1 bic 3eit um Cure eiaenel Sntes
,reflen III sffuoiren!

etFE 49, - - aa 80
Die llnterftviftclen, Sdaf6ar fir arnrGenr CUNT
nap friffnp aif cine Igmr9rmg rerlrlbfu in Su-
hnft, miiRlden Guh rie 9lnsdSc 3u ntdtfat,
paB ie tfreit litp Sud NIT irsenp einer 9lrt Won
sgrrSttibaften Su errlc9en, prn rinrr &C.
wshntAea 6eigael thauf bis 81 elmer 9uBelers
asp Gstrmll;e, llnftr gtatlIeiient- fnrct man
$50. SO @elts6amilton Strdfe,
cine flr,e ehefc ptrr9aIt SNocntud'S @alt-
tnus, unb 1T wetlsrfannt ais prwell'S alter
Silnp NO eS uns ffellen wiro su alien ,3etrn I'M
iere JreulIpe 30 accrmmpbiren nit irgrno rinem
alttittI in unIrrn 8ads, unb nidtS wirr 9efcrbert
itr DIS .3eigcn mirrrS StrfS, prlder brltcbt aus
elmer SrrlAirernleit pcn
proutp's patent 9rcmium 9fd9cn,
nSinlids. patsnt Centre 3us-@Hiisc; lclbal6Srs
lenbe DO orppsl Mrulpbpdrp 20; prrtelcrtc
Sice 6ia DO. premiun SubIcir 70. Nlidi.
acn bcpprt DO. SeitIer's beriitmter 9Erlldfcms
FIlus, nebIt anprrn BON SrrI6icprner Gonltructicn
ctc gBeil6furns uip &ruben>Wlbler fir 9frrbes
serpalteni gBclIdtprnpfonser, 5uttcrIdnciber fir
.9anp cper pferbr9ewalt nno gBelf6forniddler
paSniinlid,e, Slenia14incn 5ur Saainenrctni9un9,
Gagen, 9ultipatrrs, repclpirfnee 5eurr6en, pers
triierte Grntenial6infn, 9rcmium Saamener0s,
rinb 9IGesgepalten unp Drel6maidnen fir 1
bis Yfrrpe, nit gang riiernen Gplinpers mad
eiurm perbelIerten @lan, nit 9atent Srcnum
Saiittler, ipelGcr rperirt ubne NIT ber Maldine
rerbunbrn ,u icn aueer pur6 einer tieineit-Strdp
peeri Selt. 9Sir baben cbrnIalIs erbaItrn Gin
altseeiu6teS @NcrtGnent Bon
= Ga ten= uno anoern SGmereien
s,f, w.. Enuu ben keriikmfplen S0rt
in Der Union Iar bic Gultipiruns Scn allerqarp
mertbpcllrn Saamenarten. gSir eriuden Nls 1h lH |
fern Strd su imterIu4en imp fiblen iiterSsTrcn
mir ben gaersenauciten Sufrisprn ltely6oms0
S'tsUU s. e Ua9enbu6.
dGsntcrpn, SoaSr5 8, 1e5s'
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-03-15

GtcnfalIS; e Sorben crbaltcn cine tfuIidt
4smabl IcBr teritbmte plano Sprte S--aua
eIpp tan 8 prn ben bctcn bic In ben Der.
!; !;tanten grmadt prrben. 9lllcs ipirb an lebr Il
HScn 9eibrn at9clatrn unp CT llett paliir
slG Gin jrber 9lrtitrl Den rr Sertuft, bas 1T,
jas CT pcrtnuft rirp.
Bss-M Fn8ncSn ltrumemterf
Icn ,u jenfBcit auf Seltcamg buA ibn erbalteI
lnO ,rpar kilt9rr ais lic lcaihpp 0etauft werst
Gnnen.
ubrensI Irpar i~r =. - ss2,';s'a5S
eueS GjcIdSftS wirb INNER aud NOD IcfttftFtEz
,cn unp ,rar auf bic fiirjclte sgn5ct9e. 2afsH
pirS teIcnpers sicl Sor9falt Srrmanrt
Gr III bcr,lid, bantbar fir bic felt aialen Sapz
ren 10 Ii6cral oeaplrnc llntertislnS uhp hoIt ahf
pinc 6crtoausrf frrcn CT lid, prd .phattlttbEfits
mod,Sn iudett ipiro-unO cine ladc 5erteaaer pss
gScblpollcns, lcn intner tti jbHtn SantSarsr eF-
""t'"''O ' SolesA Bsik
Sanuar t9. nqo2'
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-03-15
Sanuar t9.
9 ebr nj otis tN
gaume:|ter unO AnRrrt

untcri6rietenc tepicucn li4 rislrr ffgrn1sit
,,', ",, Sh,St,fm pie 9tnsrsc gu MAIDEN, 6Aie res
;sH an T. fsr. 1SdlS) G el 6df N SlNgteq.
n NV ,ktnotrn 9aunfdiy, 2ctto GmntggA silk
S"slTHS ,rsFreSntc g8cilc tstreitm. Sbre S9i iIna
gscn Der ousrbefen Su0litat
,mY Ge Rnc tereit pislelte l0gl'i&, mao mao :.
III STRuno Der Sdiifabrt, ,natA "usn 2le''sa wy
pa su tclcrSrn. ,,,n ~, onc,acsdA
,sv a ShISt.O ede ouf Sans-lrlshe ~
scI6Git prattiltb crlernt batetlA rfsae, NV J.
gsl1" ,sr nsrtsuot rerpen, GaderFr l'e 81 esdsa
T;ir @ r;e Site pcrcn grtcit, 10 MIC lur pN :.
Ser S gdlats lcltlt, mS reren 0arts' lFrHsessn "
's Cir botcn Sern III Q m as ~ Or :, n'a
Stort GlQentcwn, ais einert liver elaeIkn = " Y
1rlit nm ibre S6tGts su pertau!sh INN Pas Is y \
sIitnm % mrn gtucntrwn m6 rer tntssgs'o Y!
GH cinoelapen tri linn pcr5uiFreasa, mes'''
Sm, .atbrr err ,rta,itbt Sutt SellaiO ~
s,n mn mn oneervi4tS ipclM. aerfeBus go as d
W.; sIs,;,..,..,. sss -, 2edsa Co., ~. Aus oi
mn slFssrs shtttidl tslsrat pfres,; 4
W. c,TfF Iiac isFersslt ti.i'0t lesp ~ y !,
! 0niSftIisbfeIt uI,b @iatessst etssHssn ls pW !"
i snass, Ssv 3alt res sputiiuwS alsuliusttHt
5 fiir @ Is itssvssit suutt0r isllI:rers'l, en.s
II sstotinatsn. Sau. 4. 1854. NY
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-03-15
D0s 0blcr Sctel


seri6trt ii gnIpre4enpe mad gBunI4 su te,ptr,
tben.
Das SauS ii unlansa cincr tebeutenben Srrs
brOeruns untersanssn, unp in paiIelte picles neue
Jurnit,ir sstauft porben, 70 pae paiielte nun fd
NIT irseno einem anpern Sctel in pieler @essnb
mr0sn, uab nod mebr, itsrtrefen fam.
Slid unb 8dr.-Sem SiIf bat''mit giedt
ben giamsn, bab er in feiner sanbitapt in 9enns
iYlSancn itrrtrpHen tpirb, unb iein S6r, pab er
bic beten eiquSre entbalt unp atleS reinlidb aufz
eettan pirS, bat brnielteu Namen, unb Ica ibn
aud bebalten, 10 lan9e er untrr leinrr rsrnen gufs
Edt itebt,
Sn Ienen Stalten iil aud alles redt, mic bieF
l6pn elm Sebsr ri1sn mub, Der wrib tpeIGsn icr9s
fGltiaen Stalfneht CT bort bGlt.
Supleute, 3eusrn unp anpere bic brr'Gcurt
beiipobusn ipfrben, iino bcr;l4 rin9elaeen bel ibn
pprsuIyre6en, unb er serlprift ibnen cine an9es
itebme 6cimatb unb soue 3ufrierrnbeit.
.Seine 6crSsrunaen linp ale3cit billig, une fer'
mere Sesunitsuns 70 wie bic fritcre, pirb ct int
izzsankkAEsa 0lnhenfen erbalten.
yipSemter 30. - slEs. Gshada-
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-03-15
0as 9acler 6Otcl

Sn Der Stabt 2(uent a un.
llntersei9netrr, berslA banfbar fit scnpFcnr
litrraIe llnteritiisuns, winl6t ras 9ublitum ,u
brnadrihtiaen, bafi CT
, 1854-10-21
Gen. Houston at Homo.

A correspondent Of the New York Times,
writing from Texas, communicates the fol-
lowing interesting items concerning "Old
San Jacinto :"
Travelling the entire territory Of Texas,
excepting a small part Of Eastern Texas,
one hears but little about old Sam but what
is highly denunciatory but when the votes
are taken, he don't lack friends. l would
wager that be could hardly be elected con
stable, Judging from hearing people talk.
You know the result when the trial comes.
After all, there are probably few but who
have q sort Of pride in the estimation in
which the hero of San Jacinto is held at a
distance. He now lives at the town Of In
dependence, twelve miles from the Rio Bra
EOS, on little farm, in log cagin with but
four rooms, plainly, even cheaply furnished
When at home, sitting in rawhide seat
chair, he entertains like, or with the ease
Of, an old English gentleman, the plainness
Of the frontiers-man, retaining some OF the
habits of the Cherokee. He talks with
great freedom of his traducers, protesting
to utterly despise their malignity. He has
only enough SLAVES lOE seINauOS' hlS IoOAS
for breakfast has bacon, sometimes eggs
corn bread, hominy, and coffee for dinner
ditto with greens supper, ditto without
greens.
II Judge his wife an intellectual woman
q church member, and plain habits, and il
q good mother. They are both frugal tc
q degree. They have six children, all in
good heath, five girls and one boy, not one
Of whom has had shoe on its foot during
the last winter, and they are hearty as ca
manches. Mrs. H. manages the farm ant
.instructs the children Though having NJ
particular way of making money, and hav
ing been poor few years ago, he has hus
banded some twelve thausand dollars, most
ly from his pay and mileage as Senator il
Congress. He lives long way from tht
Capital There are scores of tales touch
ing his credit and business transactions
which might affect other men-not 'olC
Sam He sports huge mustach, drinks
no whisky, but continues his usual gallant
ries to the other sex. He reads his paper'
and writes his own letters on fine table il
the open gallery"
, 1854-10-21
Our capitalists ought to begin the

where. Our capitalists ought to begin the
work
An opportunity is at length offered, and
we are happy to say that some of our best
business men have taken hold Of the offer.
The Sacramento Valley Railroad is about
to be built 1t will undoubtedly prove ex-
ceedingly profitable when completed, as
we showed by calculation some months
ago. 1t will be built as cheap per mile as
an average Of roads at The East. 1t will
command nearly all Of the business between
Sacramento and its northren termini, be-
sides creating and increasing other kinds
And it will be the first link Of the great
road across the Sierra Nevada.
Had this road been built three years ago,
as it should have been by our own people
and money, already something would have
been done by Congress, something by the
people on the other side. But how could
we expect them to do all while we did
nothingg There are still some hundreds
of thousands of dollars of this Sacramento
Valley Railroad Stock for sale provided
our own capitalists will subscribe for it,
If they will not, but pursue their previous
course, it will still be built, probably, but
one of its moral, political and fanatica
effect will be lost.
, 1854-10-21

1.-THE Democrats of Virginia have nomi.
mated Henry A. Wise for Governor. He
declares himself in favor of the Nebraska
bill, because It repeals the Missouri Com
promise, and forti6es slavery. Such was
doubtless the object Of the bill but the
prospect now Is, that its effect will be di-
reetly the reversible current Of Northern
emigration setting so strongly into Kansas,
affords every encouragement to the belief
that it will become free State. In ref
erence to Nebraska, the chances are deci-
dedly in favor Of this The North seem to
be fully alive to its duty of promoting free
emigration to the new territories. II it
perseveres in the faithful discharge of this
duty, slavery will have gained practically,
but the shadow Of a triumph. rs SandEsky
(O) Wing RegiStsr.
, 1854-10-21
Wanted.

IMPORTATION OF WILLIAM NIOTGOnTERY
MCCORMICK, Of Pennsylvania. When last heard
from in fifty-one he was about leaving Oregon CITY
with company who designed forming a settlement
at Puget Sound. Any information concerning him
will be thankfully received II addressed To Ann E.
Mccormick, Lock Haven, Pa or 70 Adams 4 Co, e
Express, Yankee Jims, Placer county, Cal. Said
Mccormick is about thirty-two years Of age, brown
hair and fair complexion.
July ~, 1851. l6H
, 1854-10-21
Evans & Ebey,

TORNE AT LAW.
ofices-Olympia and Port Townsend, W. T.
|. N EBEY, Port jELWooD Evans,
Townsend, W. t. Olympia, W. T.
Aug. H. 1854. 49tf
, 1854-10-21
The olives Of Gethsemane.

At the foot of the Mount of Olives we
find what is considered the Garden Of
Gethsemane, memorable as the resort Of
our Lord, and as the the scene Of the
agony which he endured the night he was
betrayed. There is little doubt that this
is the real place of this solemn transaction.
1t seems to have been an olive plantation
in the time of Christ, as the name Of
Gethsemane signifies oilpress. 1t is about
fifty PAGES square, and is enclosed by a
wall of no great height, formed Of rough
loose stones. Eight very ancient olive
trees now occupy the enclosure, some Of
which are very large, and oil exhibit symp-
toms Of decay, clearly denoting their great
age. As fresh olive tree springs from
the stump Of an old one, there is reason to
conclude that, even if the old trees exist
ing in the time of our Lord have been
destroyed, those which now stand sprang
from their roots. But it is not incredible
that they should be the same trees. They
are, at least, of the times of the Eastern
Empire, as is provided by the following
circumstance In Turkey, every olive
tree which was found standing by the No
selems when they conquered Asia pays a
tax of one medina to the treasury, while
each of those planted since the conquest
pays half its produce. Now, the eight
olive trees Of Gethsemane pay only eight
medina.
DIR. Wild describes the largest as al
twenty-four feet in girth above the root,
though its topmost branch is not above
thirty feet from the ground. NJ. Bove,
who Travelled as o naturalist, asserts that
the largest are at least six yards in circum
ference, and nine or ten yards high SC
large indeed that he calculates their age
at 2, 2,000.-AReieat Jerusalem.
, 1854-10-21
New Goods,

SECOND STREET, POST OFFICE BUILDING.
lust received and now opening general ASsort'
u ment Of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Cloth
ing, &C., &C.,
Such as Frock, Dress, Sack Prince Albert,
Business and Over Goats.
Doe Skin Fancy, Cashmere, Satinet and mole
skin Pants.
Black Satin, Cashmere and Fancy Vests,
Hats, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Boots, Shoes, Cal
ters, Slippers and Children's Shoes Of all kinds.
good assortment Of white, cOlOred calico, hicko.
ry check over and under Shirts at prices to suit the
times.
Also-Crape and Merino shawls, Ribbons Bonnets
Lace, Gloves, Hosiery Perfumery Fresh ground Corn
Meal Dried Apples, Rice, Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Candles
Tobacco and Soap.
All of which will be sold very low.
W. N. RUTLEDGE.
Olympia, June 9,-'5L. If.
, 1854-10-21
THE PUGET MILL co,

HAVE an excellent engine Lathe, Of % in. swing,
machineist and engineer who will execute orderl In
bis hne' in superior style and hnish with dispatch
ALSO
B.ck.mithing and shpsmithing, BY good me-
chAnic, done At short notice. Apply to
J. P. KELLER, Agent
TeekAlet, W T.
supPly Of Provisions, Clothing. Boots and Shoes,
Dry Goods, HArdRare, Nails, Doors, window Clasa'
&o, esnstantiy on hand BY the Puget Min Co. Il Tee
kAlst, Hoodb Canal, between which place and San
Franci.eo several veasela arc running regulpriy
March II, 1854 32H
, 1854-10-21
Medicine,
MOUNT VERNON,

TIVE subscriber having located twenty miles above
the Cowlitz Landing, at the head Of navigation on
the CowlltE river, on what was formerly known as
the Clicatat Prairie, in beautiful grazing country
would wish TO take from. SOTO 200 head of cows On
the shares For Indignation, address the subscriber
or G. c. Paggett, C0Wlia Landing.
sWls J. L. MITCHELL.
, 1854-10-21
Or. J. r. cARDWELL,

PORTLAND, oRBaoN
DR G. is prepared TO insert the improved Porce
II lain Gum Teeth on the atmospheric pressurI
principle, which may be worn with comfort answer
ing every end Of the natural teeth
Particular attention paid 70 the plugging Of decayet
teeth with gold or tin foil thereby preventing further
decay. Teeth extracted with improved forceps giving
the least possible pain.
81 An operations warranted 10 give entire satis
faction or no charge made. Ladisi visfed st thsil
residence II TBqueatsd.
FSb. ~, 1881 7tH
, 1854-10-21
UT REES.
MILWAUKEE, HWASgAR
H.&.s.LUELLNG. PRoPRIETC

II. s. LUELLING, PROPRIBT0RS.
WE have had number Of our varieties bear fruit,
w and We hnd the size and favor 70 exceed any
In the United States. We have greatly extended our
Nursery BY the Introduction OF many varieties Of
Apples, Pears, Plums, Peaches, &c., &o-Also Vare-
~ Of Flowers and ornamental Trees, many Of which
We shall be able 70 furnish this A We have further
Branch Nurseries IN the upper country; one al Allied
stantons Marion eounty. four miles northeast Of Sc
lem one At Mr.. Knoxes, Knoxe's Bute, Linn county;
and one At Joseph Ksiaeys near Ss's Point, Bsnton
county.
March II, 1898
, 1854-10-21

COwlltZ River Notice.
7NHE undersigned viii run a regular line Of canoes
up and down the CoWlitE river, starting from Raj
nier and Monticello on the arrival Of the steamers
from San Francisco and Oregon, and starting from
Cowlitz Landing 10 connect with the Gbove steamers
at the mouth Of the Cowlitz. Also extras always
ready. have engaged the best Indians, and shall
accompany the canoes myself Passage and freight
WILLIAM SIMMONS.
Rainier, June 80, 1854. GItf
, 1854-10-21
GEORGE L. STORY,
DENNSON'S BUILDING, FRONT STREET,

NuNILANlD1 WAMbWNs ----
OFFER AT WHOLESALE AID RETAIL tbs Iot
" lowing articles s,It-
, 1854-10-21
Cabinet Shop.

FURNITURE Of various kinds Kept con -
II stantly on hand, and ordes hlled At
short netice. O
variety Of work made Of beautiful IRDI
cured Aple now In readiness. The citi- II"
Gems Of Olympia and vicinity are respect
fully invited 70 call and examine.
Olympia, April 70, 1854. SIH
, 1854-10-21
Paints, Oils, sc, 90.
soUTHWoRTH e co.,

NO. O., BATTERH sTREET, coKrRH or HkILncgs
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA, "a
IMPORTERS Of Engliah and Amsriom HnrdBnse,
i Cutlery, &o., q 81 1Ii
Bar and sheet IrOn-POrtsbIs Crit Nmls, s.ra
SAW MILL IRONS COMPLETE,
Horse Power; Carpenter Tools; ''rat
Tinmana Tools and Machines; y Z
Together with fun and well assorted stock a aoo1t
In the Hardware line
On hand and win Be- rsesvine, thoss eslsbsad sisSl
PioWa Manufactured By Evans Adams, 0alena, M
nois. Also lrom the manufactoFy q Josl Pottlr,
PiattesViIle, 1llinois- l,I
San Fnneisoo, Aug. Z, 1858. stu s,i f
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-03
HOUSES FOR Remit have for rent

HOUSES FOR Remit have for rent
IL several new convenient houses. with lots of
two acres of ground attached to EACH situated on
new street parallel with Boundary street, running
along the top of the rge west of the railroad where
IL leaves the city, little more than mile north
easterly from the Capitol.
These house have from seven to ten rooms each
including kitchen, with several closets and &c lar
woodsheds and q stable, and pumps of excellent
water near at hand The situation is beautiful over
looking the railroad and large portion OF the city,
and having the Capitol In full view. The approach
to them Is by H street, Delaware Avenue, and NJ
street. graded and graveled. The soil of the lott, is
generally good, and capable of being made very pro
ductive.
An omnibus now twice a day between these
houses and the Presidents square, by way of NJ
pennsylvania avenue; leaving the houses at about
hsifpsst eight O'Clock, m, and haifpast two p. M;
returning after brief stands at the War, Navy and
Treasury Departments, the Centre Market, General
Post Office and Patent Office.
These houses are peculiarly adapted for the resi-
dences of Clerks and others of sedentary habits who
requise exercise either by walking, or by manual
labor in a garden.
The houses and lots will be let as they stand with
large shed containing stall for q horse, and An
outbuilding, at the very low rent of TWO HUNDRED
DOLLARS per annun, payable monthly. II other
improvements be wanted, they will be made with a
due increase Of rent
Apply to Vim. Stickney, Esq, occupying . house
on the same street. to SELF at my residence
the premises. AMOS KENDALL.
Washington, May 19-2w lint Unionl
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-03

an should be universally kno,cn-for its strictly
true-that indigestion is the parent Of large pro
portion Of the fatal diseases Dysentery, disrrhosa
cholera morbus, liver complaint, and many other
diseases enumerated In the city inspectors weekly
catalogue of deaths, are generated by Indigestion
alone Think Of that dyspeptics think Of it ali whe
suffer from disordered stomachs, and If you are viii
ling to be guided by ADVICE founded upon esperi
ence, resort at once don't delay day. to Hooand's
German Bitters, prepared by DR.. 9. NJ jackson
which, as an Alternative, curative, and inviecrant
stands alone and unapproached. We have tried the
Bitters and knew tat that they are exc client To,
the diseases specified above For sale by dealers In
medicine everywhere. ans
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-03
THE AsIA,s NEWS.

By last nights northern mail we re.
ceived our files of English papers to the
latest dates. They are filled with the
details of the news from the seat Of war.
The Emperor Nicholas seems to think
that the allied Powers came off " second
best" in the bombardment of Odessa. In
his letter to the military commandant of
Odessa, the Car says: $50. ~.
"Ihe fleets of France and England lombard
ed tor twelve hours our batteries, and the hab-
ltauons OF our peaceful citizens. as we'll as the
merchant shipping in the harbor. But our
orave troops, led by you in person, and uene-
trated by profound faith in the supreme Pro.
teetor OF Justice, gloriously repealed the at
TACK OF the enemy against the soil, which, in
apostolic times, received the sanity precursor
Oh the Christian religion in our holy country
The Car is satis6ed-Queen Victoria
is satisfed-the Emperor Napoleon is
satisfied. Let the whole world, there.
fore, rejoice. q 81 ss1 .iaa'oif
The Paris Monite,u thus notices high
compliment paid to Prince Napoleon by
the Sultan of Turkey: aa.,r. e
"But it was reserved for French prince to
be the object Of another distinction, which
struck the whole population of Const antinople
with surprise. On the Sd May, the Sultan re.
turned the visit of His Imperial Highness
The Prince received him at the stair-head OF
the palace; they entered the principal saloon
together, and there held long conversation
This gracious kindness of the Sultan was uick
ly bruited in all quarters of the capital and
excited univ ersal and vivid satisfaction"
Count Walewski, the French Ministe,
at London, gave a grand fancy ball on
the 18th ult., which was honored by the
presence of the Queen, Prince Albert, &C.
Just think Of the royal family of Eng.
gland the guests of an illegitimate sor
of the great Napoleon! What next?
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-03
OFFICIAL!

frdnklin Pierce, President Of the United Stctes Of
s7mertcG, to al Thona 1t may concern:
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to me
mat JAMES F. incline has been appointed consul
and commercial agent of Mecklenburg- schwenn,
fos the State of Ohio, to reside at Cincinnati do
hereby recognise him as such, and declare him free
To exercise and enjoy such functions, powers, and
privileges are allowed to the vice consuIs of the
most favored nations in the United States.
In testimony whereof, have caused these letters
TO be made patent, and the seal of the United States
to be hereuntO affixed. - .H. .s-,..at= g.
Given under my hand, at the city of Washington,
the 9th day of Nav, A. ID. 1854, and of
ISL the independence of the Unit ID States of
America the seventy eighth.
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
By the President: Ha. .-l1..I1-r 7 : : - .
w. L. MARCY. Secretary of State.
Franklin Pierce, President Of the United States o,
.4meTica, to al schom Il may concern:
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to
me that JOHN sNDr has been appointed consul Of
Wurttemburg, for the State of Kentucky, to reside
at Louisville, do hereby recognise him as SUCH and
declare him free to exercise and enjoy such func
tons, powers, and privilege are allowed to the
Consuls of the most favored nations in the United
States.
In testimony whereof, have caused these Letters
to tie made patent, and the seal of the United State
to he hereuntO affixed
Given under my hand, at the city of Washington
the 9th day of May, A. d. 1884, and
L. S. of the Independence of the United States
of America the seventy eighth.
.. FRANKLIN PIERCE.
| By the President:
w. L. MARCY, Secretary Of State.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-03
*.sSee advertisement in another column.

The srHREoscoPI-Thss beautiful instrument
and wonderful AZ beautiful-has been seized unop
by the Daguerreotypists, smplfed, and put b. tore
the public for general adoption On viewing the
application Of it to Daguerreoype pictures 1t is har
to restrain ones warmest enthusiasm, 80 astonish
ing the result produced The object of vision seer
through the Stereoscope is no longer picture; II
has all the Insanents, and peculiarities, and pres
snce Of the living subject, only less in size. The
completeness with which this Is done must be aeen
TO be believed. The emily place that we know of in
the city where stereoscopic Dsguerreotypes can be
procured is WBITEaURsT's, on Pennsylvania avenue
The world Is indebted to Professor WHEArsroNE TO,
We only resd Of In TIE fabulous miracles Of FRA,
Bacoa.
The beautiful Daguerreotypes described above
are daily sold at WHIrEHURsTs GALLERY, Pennsylva
mia avenue near ~ street.