davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-03-03
DOCTOR YOURSELF! THE POCKET EsccLAPrus
OR, EVERY ONE HIS OWN PHYSICIAN

THE Fortieth Edition, with Cue
i Hundred Engrsvings showing
Diseases and Malfsrmations Of the
Human System in every shspe and
form. To which is added a Treatise
on the Diseases of Females, being Of
the highest Importance TO married
people, or those contemplating mar
riage- By WILLIAM YOUNG, MD.
Let no father be ashamed 70 pre-
sent q COPY of the ESCULAPiUS
to his child. 1t may save hinn from
an early grave. Let no young man
or woman enter into the secret obi
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-03-03
SUNDRIEs.
UNIVERSITY OF yasUVUIE
At ODD FELIOWS,

VIE third Annual commencement of the Medica. De
past o'clock p NJ. 81 s. Il - - ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-03-03

-lyess-s 81 .tsrsf tsil3 . >,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-03-03

essenng both mental and bodily capacity. Hold Henrys
nvigorang Cordial Medicine that is purely Vegetabe,
will aid nature restore those important functions to
healthy state, will prove ofservies you possesses
Firtnes general Of disease and strength
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-03-03

DR. r. s. WoLpRIpsE, Franklin,
isnAM A. ECKLEs, 5 ringteiJ,
JAMES II. BAsHAw, Gallatin,
cOSX g. OWEN, Lebanon,
cKDcKKT & RIpDLE, Murfreesboro'.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-03-03
Cure Of Nervous Diseases.

No language adequate idea OF the immsdi-
ate and almost miraculous change which IL The
diseased debated aud shattered syss whether
broken down by nature BY
the unsrung aud relaxed zaiOn 10
e-vVfed and built up The mental syntoms
disease vanish under IL Nor
the poray the contrary relief psrma-
nent for the cordial properties of the medicine
constitution ITSELF and restore IL its normal condition
ALI he ion he calledtha
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-03-03

presented phenomena in the Hstea .asdea hitherto
unheara Ola stimulaBs without EreactioH.
The herb which forms its ngredieD:, has been a1
med by all great medical and pharmaceutical iEsn
Europe beia this respect sui gene.s Dr. Morse
is undsputed authority in sciences, diseoy
cred production Arabia where MS attention excl
ted wonderfully inyigoratng effects dueed
the In The wonderful power OF endurance the
s1haussss yzOr exhibited by the Arab, Of both
sttrbutabl- to the Of this n
taizng herb.
An aDpesi made
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-03-03

TUST RECEVED-I0 BOXES OF I.ANGHORS d
sJ ARMlSTEADS finest Tobacco % doz Zinc Wash
Boards and FOR sale BY r. F. BELL,
decl No q College street. oppose Sewanee House.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-03-03
IMAM KNOW THYsELF

An lara}aaLle Book Jor % cents. "Erery
should hare q Conn"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-03-03

FINE WINES, BRANDIES, &e. g.
101S CASKS OLD MADEIRA; ..... Cd
81, ' :" Sherry: .-....
~ Port; ..- .. ...i...
1o]2 pipes pure Coguas Brandy, old and fine;
2l15 casks 90 :"
. pipes +" Holland Gin;
2 puncheons Irish Malt Whisky;
IL boxes assorted Cordials;
For sale by TdeclIl ES CHEATHAM kCo
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-03-03
Loss of Memory,

Confusion gddness rush OF blood the head melancholy
mental debility hysterA, wTetehednes thoughts Of self
strucon Ofnsshity hypOehondrasis gene
raj prO.ration rrtzby, nervousness, inability Sleep
incident females. decay ofths pTOpogztng
mOnOmana, terrOrs pzptAton OF the
heart, impOency constipation. etc. ETC., from Nhktever
arising reliance be placed ha
srirr,r,, aIDa l,Iltal. INN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-03-03

or Others will end this Cordial ser they ussd bot
or thorough regenerztOr OF The system la all dirse
found the happy Of healthy Onsprnx
who would notha~s been but this extraordinary
arsion. And equally potent for the many ssAsss or
which it is recommended Thousands OF yOane havs
besn by usag IT, and Doiin single iDssnes has
failed to benefi them
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-03-03

The unparalleled Effects ta restorative, In al
CO. plains incident iemSles, mark IN the
nails medicine Thousands of stmulanis have
OF in vigorans cOneoetod-a purpornK
be specified else and
delicate formation Of render liable
The result been uniform. These
indeed impaired mOmenary vivsey 10 the
system and delusve vgor 10 the muscles
relief has been succeeded ty depression and
prostraon greater than before and the end has oeu
utterly the reeuperass OF the
Rnd the vital and finally destroy The ppy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-03-03

the nineteenth century. Ii is the man IN
world would have admitted that miracle medicine
: heretofore supposed To have existanee.
A Stimuiant that Entails n o Reaction.
Its force is expanded the with
hole preparations, and G other excitants The Of
well said him hs
'sfte of that than ths
Elixir exhiersnt without single draw In t.
opeatioD perpetual in It's happy influence upon
the ad and the entire zaOn il will also
pressons excitement, tendency blush, sleepiessnes
dislike of society, apacity for study or business
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-03-03

rT,HOSE BEAUTIFUL, PIPES have Just re
caiVed a lot of The most beautiful MEERSCHAUM PIPES
ever brought TO the country. invite gentlemen
TO call and examine them at the sign of the little INDIAN
corner of Cherry and Cedar streets. ,o,-,
febT 'd4-f >. MoohE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-02-02
BEAlUTr 0PF F ILLNESSES.

IL is related that ChaleanbFiand .0u re- turning f,oa. his eastern travels. was asked fl lle could assign . reason why the. women of the Jewish race were so much handsomer than the men, when he gave the following one :--s' Jewssses have escaped ihe csEss which aligbieh upon aheiF fathers. husbands, and sons. NOt a Jeweus was to be aeen among tlle crow | of priesls md rabbIe who ilsulied slls Son ol God, seourged Him. eHowntd lIi9l with. shOrna. and subj c.ed Him 10 inf4' my and GIse agony 6f ths csosA. III. washeE af JudSa bsI;ssed in tlIe @asiOt naa sszisisdE Ena sepiSSd gIiIh undss Al'
 .yrrSpslsE sisaoti
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-02-02
RAIE0 vxGLAGH H Daguerr6ian Gallery

xNS c. LANDON would inform the inhabitants ausnce oi the continued demand for his Pictures
 his Gallery will be open until the 6tsi ot X EebrnaFy
 2 He deems 1t unnecessary to say anything as < 10 the merits of his work, as he has during the HPicsuscs ilse immediate vicinity ,s Ealls Village. Jan 6th, 1854. ,s5s.}
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-02-02
N s III .Eg - = ROBES, YICTORIHES, CAPE $
 HT0VEG &e

ERICKSON has now on hand complete 4* nssdfInlent of the several varieties 0f FaFs, eensissinn af Ladies' Victories. Gents Co:laTs, GtegeA BotzaIo R6bes, Ac.. lke. He is weekly feplsqleAiA8 kis siaek af Goods. and will engage sa9 ael AAA1s Caps Fnsns e nnyEhing in his line ssef Ns low Knlea ae enn he purchased eieenkere.
 LilehGslf, Dec a0. X, '-~s y ssNOOWB AND EW0EN.
 Aspe1 sspea 9f nl6'@ saa el'oes sog snle
 S U NoRxGlHA1 q ca
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-02-02

Tho sn;git of she world encl0ses ious Kinds Of Spifils. dismetficaIly op- nossd io chagiiy sI'he sniEil q fe
 senl.aenl. spirit ol aearinn spirit n' jealousy, and ll,e sIigis 1t in1l| Ieae'
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-02-02
AgLeaf from IIislory,

K Our readers cannon have forgotten the ardent devotion 0f Henry Clay to tue Union. During llis last speech on tie Compromise, MT! Clay h9d made an appealiothe pairiolisln0f the Sen. ate. Every one was moved by tho old man eloquent save one. AS MI. e. took his seat, ihe profound silence which followed the closingof his ora1 lion, was broken only by John P Hale.
 Mr. Clay lad called on lis bearers b
 forget party and prejudices, and rally 10 the common canse 0f the country. haie wus tlss.s out a...s .s-l.- l;;--a =
 one, he was not willing 10. make. a liv- ing iomb-siope of himseIf for my one or any body.fsalI Clay rose, his cheeks yet wet with tears, and turning his glorious connienance On the man that now quailed before him, replied. No one would deem for an instant ihatlhe gentleman from New Hamp@ shire would make any such sacrifice. But if he did, the following epitanh would be written in lei,ers Of gold ap- on his tomb-ssone-H Here lies abman who loved his country better than him-
 self ' The voice of Clay, the question
 involved, the noblepess q the senti-
 ment, were all in such violent contrast
 with Hale, that even he felt it. Sev.
 eral Senators remarked that it was the
 first lime they had seen Hale show his discomG,urc and deieat, which was in- deed overwhelming sasse aass sss.1
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-02-02

A Al1sery n1as1i'iSs l1nFsF. as ( lag 1he kan lhs mud lhal ho1siftd Bsl-
 s AS. dei;H&a iss s3rf1 <T .hQ
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-02-02

We once heard q kefmQnter express his opinion Of apers0niE lhe following Style of classics could take, z said lle. !" lhe lii,Ie end q 6pshing sad whimls ii down tO { poinl punch ens the pilh 0i q horse laif, end pat n forty ShpasSnH sncI souls ssilis' s1ake ihem ups eaa ihsy'd falIls 2.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-03
OFFICIAL

TReAsURT DEPkHfHENr, Jan. 1. 1854
Notice IL hereby given To the holders Of the follow.
ing described stocks of the United States that this
department. is prepared b. purchase at any time be-
tween the date hereef end the nrst Of June next.
portions Of those stocks amounting In the eysfe
to seven mil ions dollars, in the manner and on the
terms herinafter mcntisned, to Wit
In case Of any continec nt composition within the
amount stated, preference will be given In order OF
time in which the said stocks Of either Kind may be
offered The certificates duly assigned 10 the United
States, must be transmitted tie this department.:
upon the recep' whereof, price will be paid com.
pounded Of the following particulars -
LIST Tie par value Or amount specified In each
I'd. premium ON the stock Of the lean author
lied by the act of July, 1885, redeemable November
IL 1856, of six per cent the stock nf the loan
thorizcj by the act of 1872, redeeuable Sist Dece
Der. 1892 Of fifteen and a-haf per cent the stock
of the leans authorized by the acts OF Sl5 and Jss
and rdrcmable, the former on the Slst December
1887, and the latter on the 3oth June 1861 Of TWEEN
ihorize by the act of 1850, and redeemable on TIE
list OF December 1864, comm My called the Texan
indemnity ten per cent.
3D. Interest on the par Of each certificate from tn.
Of Jany 1854, to the date OF receipt and settle
ment at the treasury, with the allowance flor the
money to reach the owner Of enc days interst ir
addition.
Payment for said stocks will be made in drafts o,
the Treasurer of the United Slater, the assistant
treasurer at Boston, New York, Philadelphia, ~
the parties NAV direct. JAMES GUTHRIE,
Jan -dtlstJune Secretary Of the Treasury.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-03
PERSONAL.

WIN. Curtis, Esq, has been appointed
Deputy Naval Officer for Philadelphia
Tho Inauguration Of the Hon. Thomas
Watkins Lyon, Governor elect of Maryland,
will take place at Annapolis on Wednesday,
the ! lth of January.
....Thrce persons, named McCafrey, Secl-
niger, and Phillips, have been arrested in St.
Louis on a charge of embczzlng property
amounting to $4,000, from Mr.. Jacobs, a
heavy wine merchant of Cincinnati
....Hon. A. ?. Butler, of South Carolina,
reached this city on Sunday.
1.-The Matches Free Iyadey Ca Southern
Rights paper says it is rumorcd that Gov.
Foote has appointed d X. Russell, cx- Auditor
of Public Acsounts, U. S. Senator, to hold
his seat until an election by the Legislature
for the term which began OH the 4th of March
last.
80. Major Rollins Of Boone county, Miss,
is spoken of as the Wing candidate for Con-
gress in the Sd District. He appears to be
the choice of the Wing papers of that Dis
trict, and the Wings generally, so far as an
expression of opinion has been made.
-. In personal alteration at the Uni
versity in Columbia, Missouri, between Ben
jamin Hardy of Harrodsburg, KY, and W
". Thornton, of Shclbyville, H., both
students. the former was shot by the latter
With a revolver, ami almost instantly killed.
80" Qui Vive," the correspondent of the
IF the New York Tribune, names Hon John
Bell, of Tenn; Hon. ]. J. Crittcnden, of Ky;
Hon. j. NJ Bolts, Of Va; Hon John NJ. Clay
ton, of Del; and Hon. James A. Pearce, of
hld.fa candidates for the Wing nomination
for the Presidency
.... Hon. James A. Pearce, Hon. Alexander
Evans, and Samuel Hamilton, Esq, are prom
inent candidates before the Maryland Legis-
laturc, which meets tomorrow, for q scat in
the U. S. Senate -,-..
-. The New York National Democrat
gives Gen. Pierce the following I" independent
support
Owe should say, judging from the Admin
istrahon." that he is cunning, managing
iankee, not much addicted to principle, but a
good deal addicted to 'policy;' more of a
politician than a statesman smart rather
'han profound and by no means scrupulous
as to the means of obtaining an end
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-03
TO BE REPAIRED.

\ consequence of the ceiling of cur store havins
i fallen down, and thall lie compelled 10
susp nj tusiaess until the repairs made we sc
come to the conclusion to Cff-r for one month our
entire stock of GOODS at prime cost for cash ONLY
without tie ressr, ation Ct single article which
fers 10 purci asers inducs ments which have never
before teen presented in this city. The public may
fully lely getting escry article offered pr cisely
cCs:.
We call attention to the following:
"a plaid Silks, 81 IS, worth So
Plain Silks, all celors. 95 cent?, worth 81 25
French Merinos, IS, 81 81, worth 81, 81 25, 81 20
300 rars fre nch Corse 8. 81 IS, worth 81 SO
Ckaking Cloths, all colors, 81, worth s.
500 pairs undersleeyes, great tacrlfce
LOCO Collars, bought at auction.
500 Shawls most Of which will lie sold at less than
cost r. CARTER
Opp. C.ntre Market, between eth and sth sts
All persons indebted t. Us are respectfully reques
ted to call and settle their accounts
ian Slot
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-03
-fHr LATE HARD MEETING AT pHILADEL-

fHE LATE HARD MEETING AT PHILADEL-
PHIA.-A gentleman we'll known in Philadel--
phia for his hard proclfyities, sends the
following to friend in thiscity:
The meeting was melancholy spectacle.
called for the purpose OF denouncing the
Democratic organisation at Washington, be-
canse few traitors Of '4S had obtained Office,
you can judge of the surprise Of every one
when they saw the platform made perfect
cheexsr,by the regular mixture Of disap-
pointed Democrats and the scum Of the Phila-
deIphia party of AS and i50,t.with cotored
tendencies. If the leaders in this affair had
endeayored to select the worst and most insig--
nifcant names from the list Of officers and
others, Of the anti-compromise meeting of 4th
of March, 1850, they could not have been
more successful. W. D. Rankin l. Co., who,
with c. C. Burr, of the New York National
Democrat, were the most violent Abolition
lists of 1913. Rcmak, an Abolitionist then
and now-the author Of some of the worst
articles in the German Free Press-whO stood
at the polls so late as 1851, with placari in
his hand, burlesquing the Democratic party
DR.. Deitrict, the President Of the meeting. a
man who, within ten days, has said he won't
vote for Bigler if nominated. William +.
Small, (!?) the mover Of the resolution and
the principal speaker at the meeting e. from
such, Oh Lord deliver us.,) The man who,
after he returned from Mexico, went into the
Senate of Pennsylvania and mored and roted
for instructions to the committee which had
the Abolition petitions under consideration,
to report bill in accordance with the prayer
of the petition. which was to .gtb de cokored
gen,men the right to vote. (See Journal of
Senate 1849)
Now, l never have, and never will, approve
the appointment to Office Of these men of
known Abolition proclivities and I think it
the duty Of every good and consistent Demo-
crat to set his face against it. But do not
| think the people Of this State will submit to
the denunciaton of the President Of their
selection by men who have heretofore been
foremost in the advocacy of free negro doc
trines.
At the time of the organization of the meet
ing, there were not two hundred souls in the
house; and at no time during the evening over
six hundred, two-thirds Of whom did not ap-
prove the movement. And this is the end of
the most unremitted exertons for three weeks,
and the publication of a long string of names
| calculated to attract the curious"
NEWS FROM THE FRIGArE CUMBERLAND
The flag ship of the Mediterranean Comma
dore Stringham's 81 squadron, has been heard
from ct the Navy Department very recently,
She was at Port Mahon Oh the LIST Of Deccm-
bor, having arrived there from Spczzia, on
the Goth of October. She had been refittins
at Port Mahon, and was expected to sail in a
few days for Genoa. All on board were we'll.
The sloop- of-war ST. Louis, Commander In.
graham sailed on the 5th of November from
Spezzia for Alexandria, TO convey the Ameri
C IN Consul General, Mr.. De Leon. to Egypt
All were we'll on board the ct. Louis, as far as
the Department know.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-03
Mr.. J. COcaEU's
Dancing and WALKING Academy,


MR.. J. CoCHRU, successor Of NJ sdame Blake. ana
w 1t present the accepted teacher Of the Convent
and the Female Seminary Of the Rev VIM J. Clsrk
In Georgetown, has the honor to inform the l.di-.
and gentlemen q Wsshing IT IN and Georyptown th,t
ms school Is now open # Carusis Saloon, where he
would ts happy to receive q share Of the ru.lic pa
trousge.
Days Of tuition for 'adios and matters every Tues
days, at p. m, and every SATURDAY at a. m.
For young gentlemen, every Taursday and Sstur
day at p. m.
At Forrest Hal, in &c rgetown, every Monday and
Wednesday at 5 9. m.
Mr. T. Ovens II necessary 10 say no mare respect
ing b qualifications q teacher but Is harry q,
inform well discerning public th.t he is consid red
oy The most able aud knosn professors OF this
country rs one Of them
baltimore, Nd. October T. 1859.
This Is 10 certify that conf her Mr. Cccheu an
able master of tie art Of Dancing Having had in
trrcour>e with hira for several years past. have
found HIM OF only master In theory, but also in
practice; and am happy to say thst do not b-.i-
tate in recommending him highly to the pubic 81
Washington CITY a. a gentleman, aud man VI gen
ersl moral character. A. II. DUROCHER,
Jan % Professor q Dancing.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-03
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The Inte5igeneer contains the Hon. r.
B. Schencks reply to the recent publica-
ton of Commodore Aulick, concerning
the difficulty occurring between these
gentlemen more than year ago. This
affair bids fair to lead to an almost inter-
minable newspaper controversy. The
same paper has also interesting London
and Paris letters.
The Union explains at some length its
determination with reference to those
members Of the Democratic party who
stand in open opposition to the organiza-
ton Of the party" We gather from
it, that the editor proposes to continue to
cry aloud, and spare not. The same
journal quotes an article from the Detroit
Free Press, in exposure Of the plans OF
the Laws, and the Croswells, and the
BENEFITS, and the whole horde of blood.
suckers that stood ready to appropriate
all the Offices to their own use, and to un.
lock the Treasury for their own benefit "
to drive the cabinet from their position,
The National Era comes TO US for the
first time as daily, filled with staunch
abolition matter Of course. All the world
know that it is conducted with ability,
however offensive its peculiar aims and
views may be to the community in whose
midst it Is published. Its typographical
execution does great credit to its publish.
ere. reg bTa .a9GY1 10 :in;iI
The Sentinel was not pablished to day,
yesterday being q holiday. sIa3 - 3:asa % 4
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-03
The Escape OF Smith O'Brien.


We are indebted to the Ffeemaa's Jour.
nal tor the following communication
We have received from the editor of the
Limerick Reporter, the following highly
interesting piece of intelligence:
Reporter and pi,dicator Office, Limerick,
Dec. Is, 1858, O'clock r. NJ.
1--WE have just been handed letter
from a highly respectable Irishlnan resi-.
dent in Melbourne, giving full details of
the escape of Smith O'Brien from the
penal exile to which the British Govern
ment doomed him, and from which he has
been released by the courage and fidelity
of few. Irish friends in the colony, and
the sympathizing aid of the commander
of an American trading vessel which was
in the otfing to take him away to the
free shores of Columbia. There is no
doubt whatever-of the fact, and we need
not state that we feel considerable pleas
ure in being the first Of announcing it.
The writer of this letter was one of those
who assisted Smith O'Brien in his escape.
We may. add that Smith O'Brien was
bound by no parole" '''lo. - 90, -,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-03
WASHINGTON ASSEMBLIES,

A . meeting Of the subscribers to the Washing
II ton ASS mbcs for 1854, held ON the evening
OF the I'd ultimo, the following gentlemen were
elected manager:
HONORARY MANAGERS.
Hon JEFF Davis, Hon Cusi ing,
Hon Dobbin, Hon Jas Campbell,
Hon Charlie. T James, Hon H Fiji.
Hon Vim NJ Gwin, Hon PresIy Ewing
Hon VIM Aiken, lion Ingersoii,
Hon Jno " Maury, Joseph Gales,
Beverly Tucker, Gen Robt Armstrong.
Capt Hirsm Paulding. U. General George Gibson,
>. n. US. A.
Major A A Nicholson, u NJ C.
: EXECUTIVE MANAGERS
Walter Lenox, Elish Riggs,
Barton Key, VIM Webb,
II Cross Monroe Chubb,
Capt Hardcastle, Capt Reno. u s A
USA Lieut. J Alwy, USN
Lieut.. j Lanman, U s n, Lieut. A Henderson
Major W W Russell, L : Richard Wnllach.
NC George Harrington,
A 4 Ii White, Sidney Webster.
N. B.-No citizen, ober of Congress, or resident
Tor the winter, can obtain tcke r. any one ball.
without subscribing and paying for all.
No per'op, not a subser Der can purchase a ticket
to aay assembly Bah, except uion the written per.
mission OF an Executive Manager.
The first Assembly " il take plare on TUESDAY
EVENING, January 18th, at Jackson Hall.
jan =, Z, II, 16. az
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-03
United States PateMt ONCE,
MAsuINGTnN Ianuanv lShl

IN the petition of JAMIs Row., Of Tampa Bar,
" Florida, praying for the extension Of a patent
granted to him the oath Of April, $780, an I'M
provtment in "Machincs for crushing hard sub
stance, for years from the expiration Of said
patent. which takes place the twcnty-fourth day
OF April, eighteen hundred and fifty -four:
1t is ordered, that the said petition lie heard at the
Patent Office on Monday, the 2vth day Of March
next ut II o'clock H., anu all persons notified to
appear and show cause, il any they have, why said
petition ought not to bc grated.
Persons OPPOSING the ex tension are required 10 file
in the Patent Office their objections specially set firth
in writing. ut least twenty days before the day Of
hearing; all testimony filed by either party to be used
at the said hearing must be taken and TRANSMITTED
in accordance with the rules of this Office which will
be furnished on application.
Ordered also, that thi- notice be published Ia the
Union, Intellgcncer and Evening star, Washiugtor,
D. O.; Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Pa Evening
Post, New York; Post, Providence, r. l.; and Flor.
dian and Journal, Tallahassee. Fla. week for
three successive weeks previous the twentieth day
Of March next, the day of hearing.
CHARLES MASON,
Commission, of Patents
p. S-Editors of the above papers will please ccpy
aid send their bills to the Patent Office, with paper
containing this notice. jan 2-M3w-