davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-07-16
TERRIBLE ACT IDENT.

Les jonrnaux DC Baltimore du 5 JUL.
!et annunccnt Que cetie !ile etait en-
prole Ia plus grande agitation, a Ia plus
prolonde con>icrua ior, ra s5cs par l'ac.
cidcnt Dc chctni,l dc fer dout lc ttlegra,
',ihe nons await dtja transmits Ia nouvr1Ic
|,I y a 4neIqncs jonrs. I'm onT d" tate
natlonalc. dI.ontila, III jour dc rfJon's
sanccs publljncs - ttt sniyi dune jour
nee toutc de Iafmcs ct De dcuil, Dc re-
ggcts ct dc desespoir. J;fnais &c tri.tc,
&C fatal souvenir ne sortia dc Ia mt :
lDoirc des habitauts dc cettn vile. III.
,olci les circoh-tances tellcs que nens
les tIonvons cunsigntts dams les dtlte.
rents .journuux Ttc nous asons sous les
ytax
Coniornemcn, 4 layis public par eny
les MATHS antrcai,s dc Baltimore don
naienl uu grnnd banqnet, cn cnmlnemo.
ration dn gi"rieux aaniser.alre de |'lh-
dependence dcs i,tt--Unis, Ryder's
Cove, Il environ innl miles de la vile
et sur Ii llgne in ehemiii dc fer dc S,s-
queltani,;,. La lptc await etc dcs plus
s;tiet, dee = u kellrctiscs Ct m pcn apres
en-, Ilenrcs t6tt lc monde pit place
pour rcse,fir h vile dams III train spe-
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-07-16

IA TLGTTE EspAG OLE. - La tIottC
mlI't'hre E~pagnc SC compose Actncl-
ICineHt d"S !liimruis suirant- trols lai~--
ScauX de !lgnr. srvoir i: Raiua dDn1 ko.
bcIia sngnnta, de SG c"nons Rcy dou
Fla, cisco H. isis, de s cnnons, ct So6c-
f0J,o dc % cauuns six fttgatcs, Ep2-
,u">a dc - cauons; Perle Dr. II .an"n,:
buiiet. dc ID canone loHcs d. 81 ca
nouy U(}n m bHjao, de ~ canons ct
Fprahno dc 30 cHnons cinq sIoops,
portant ensemble 81 canons; qnnto'ze
b}icks, 1913 rauons dix sChooncrS, 80
canons; vingt-neuf steamers, llG ca"ons;
sept transports, 70 Canons, ct quattc
iran sports non aimts, &C 1ui lormc an
total de soix ntt -iix-hnlt nayrc- u IN b
dc 800 canon. Ces batimcnts sont mon
ties par 007 otlieIcrs. l3)7 mntclot' ct
,3Oi honmes de tro"pc5. la force
iotaIc dcs machines des steamers est dc
I .0O2 cAc'a,x-
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-07-16
AGENTS DU ?IONNlEk.

IN. r. Eudc, Passage
Nttr.bRLEAss y de la Boursc, No 35
encofgnure Cont.
ASCENSION MN Richard q Templet
'R,v,snE- -NEuvE. NJ. Firmin Duplessls.
'IgEnytLLE NJ. J. Breau.
iSr.JAcvuEs NJ. Augnstc Thtriot.
.sr-'EAs DAprIsrf' NJ. EdGard Perret.
iposr-BREAux, At. Edmond Dn,,,afo.
grmpopAux NJ. Adolphe Blanchard.
IIoumA NJ. r. Gagne.
'STE-MARlE III !. fIiehhe ~ o. !,
AssoMpTI0H u. rodriguez, ,afe ''''
BrttE RtyrEge N Pierre 1'htrot
p,,srotlnlrvttt.r. Al. G. ]. Il. Gauthier,
1T Dams les parosses on nous aYohs F,S
'h,nme dagcnts, nous prinns les mai,fes oc
'poste de voulur Sc charger de agenee ae ho're
fculI,e.
ANNONCES: Pour les Insertions arnonceS,
avis. etc., etc, les conditions sont les snIVah'es'
Par DIX LiGsEs, pour IA ere insertion $l %
Pour leg insertions suivantes i: 50
Tout abennt mi soudra s''spendre son abon
ne n ,at, devra prtvenIr, par ccrit. Edi'eur
suinze jours au inoilis, avant expiration da trI'
lnestre
On execute l.ilnprimere du PIoNN1ER ,et ce
,rx prx les plus lnodcrts, tonles espcces on-
,r.,yes typearaphiqties, (.iobs) tells quo. CAR
r ss, FAufuiEs, PAMPHLETS, BLAEcs. ETC. ETC.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-07-16

dc place snppetIo la place dn Martchaj,
ct Ia rue Ia pius Iarg", ;uc inpt'iaic. .
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-25
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS,

The Intelligeneer eschews editorial to-
day, presenting its readers instead, with
Dir. Cullom's speech against Nebraska.
The Union insists that the anti-Ne-
braska excitement at the North, is dying
out, and claims that the principle of
popular sovereignty is at the bottom OF
Douglass bill. The Union further holds
that Mr.. Commissioner Bartlett, Of the
Mexican boundary survey, contributed
nothing in the way Of scientific data to
the Government store of such knowl-
edge, and filched much, which should
have been so contributed by other mem
bers Of the survey, to enrich his private
book speculation, which has Just seen
the light. The Union, for the first time,
seems to realize that " Our Mrs. Parting.
ton is an anti-Administration man.
The Sentinel argues in favor of the
Badger amendment, and skirmishes with
the abolition organ. ,r. -.....
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-25
WHAT TREY THINK OF corn Mn

WHAT TREY THINK OF "OUR Mrs.
PART1NGTON."- The New York CONNER
cial Advertiser, a staunch Wing journal,
says: -,r.. 30
"On Saturday wereceived a Geographic
despatch to the effect that the Hon. Mr..
Benton had notified his friends that be
would neither send nor receive letters
through the St. Louis post office, because
the postmaster of that city had been
appointed contrary to his recommends
ton and wishes. The President and
Postmaster General declined. to appoint
a gentleman Mr.. Benton recommended
and did appoint one who was obnoxious
to him. We threw the despatch under
the table, deeming it an exaggeration, to
say the least, for who could have suppo.
sed that man of Mr.. Benton's wears
would have been guilty of such piece
of egregious folly, and small and impo-
tent revenge2 The despatch, however,
was entitled to more respect, the honora.
BILE gentleman having published the cor
respondence between the Post Office De.
partment and himself"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-25

10 The Massachusetts, Legislature has
passed bill to contribute toward the
erection of the proposed Independence
Monument in Philadelphia. But one
more State is required to fill the number
requisite to the commencement of opera.
tons:
U The Democratic State Committee
of Maine have fixed the 21st of June as
the time Of holding the State Convention
for the nomination Of candidate for
Governor, and Portland as the place.
10 The last accounts from Paris state
that Fanstin, Emperor of Hayti, has ar
ranged his difficulties with France.
&C. Ten or twelve deaths from cholera
have occurred at Keokuk, Iowa, all but
one of which were among emigrants 60
ing West. n .--+,---r
D Bunker Hill Monument is now
lighted with gas. 1t cost nearly $500 to
introduce it. as74s II
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-25
BALTIMORE CORRESPONDENCE.

BALTIMORE, April 4-10P.N
The concert of Mrs. Young is to take place
on Monday evening May LIST, at the Assembly
Rooms. 1t will be a decidedly brilliant affair
Already over four hundred tickets have been
sold, and her programmes not yet announced
The most influential ladies and gentlemen of
Baltimore are taking an interest in this most
worthy lady. She will arrange for her con-
cert in Washington Immediately after her de-
but here
Mr.. Rsley informs me that he purposes
opening his Fariete in your city, with Miss
Kimberly, on Monday evening, 9Th of May
Charles Street Theatre, tonight, was crowded
with highly select audience.
The recent card of Col. Benton, referring to
the Postmaster of st. Louis, has caused much
establishment here, and doubtless elsewhere
1t is, perhaps, the weakest and most foolish
act of that distinguished mans life. How he
could reconcile himself to put forth so small a
matter, is utterly surprising. There is much
more dignity in the bravado Of school boy.
who dares another to knock the chip off b s
hat. Has not ''Old Bullion" by this act, I'M
plseaiy cast suspicion upon the honor and HON
esty of an upright man? The whole thing
however, looks so ridicu ously silly, that SEN
sible persons will probably pass it over as a
puny ehelNescence VI spIenetclsIn, anu tneTe-
for excuse its author. l have always admired
the talents of Col. Benton, and reverenced his
knowledge, but this little mistake has made
him appear small indeed.
The recent public announcement that one of
our rich young bellies had welded an English
nobleman has turned the heads of half the
girls in town. They are now looking out for
lords, dukes, barons, knights, and other he
reditary Insignia of nobility. Nothing but a
| titled hege lord will do. Plain, unassuming
| republicans are abominable; only to be thought
of as last resort. 1t would be we'll for such
| to 20 back a few years, and think of Captain
Neville, of the Cold Stream Guards, or. rather
of said captains servant, who circulated
among our elite for the veritable captain him
self, and captivated dozens of silly young girls,
because, forsooth, they supposed him to be a
captain in the English army. Ladies, whose
ambition reaches aloft after empty show.
| should be quite certain that they have found
true nobility before concentrating matrimo-
NAL alliances There are, perhaps few
humble republicans yet left in this wooden
country who might make tolerably cieve r hus-
bands, having no distinctions but those which
characterize the honest gentleman
RoDERIcK
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-25

U We learn that George Law, Esq,
has sold out all his interest in the Allan
tic Ocean Mail steamer line between New
York and Aspinwall, and his stock in the
Aspinwall and Panama railroad, it is
said, for about million and half of dol
lars, having realized, his friends in Wash
ington intimate, some two millions in
all. Moses Taylor and Marshall o. Rob-
erts, with various Wall street capitalists,
are the purchasers of his interest in the
steamships and railroad lines.
The career of George Law has been, to
say the least of it, very extraordinary.
Thirty years ago he was poor and un.
known. His touch, like the wand of
Midas, is credited with having turned
every thing to gold. His musket specu-
latlon is yet in embryo. The clipper
brig Grape Shot carried from New York
twelve or fifteen thousand somewhere, to
some parties unknown. She was last
heard from off the Belize, near the mouth
of the Mississippi. We should not be
surprised if, having made his fortune,
George Law now enters on the career OF
q politician, and if he is the Hard candi.
date, instead Of Greene @. Bronson, at
the next New York gubernatorial cleo
ton. Money, it win be recollected, goes
great way in such matters in that
quarter.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-25
USEFUL BOOKS.

We are indebted to FIanck Taylor,
bookseller, for History of the United
States, Tin the French language,) by O.
Barbaroux; continued since 1925 to the
present time, by 7. Seron, Professor of
the French, at Philadelphia-9th edition.
Philadelphia published by Moss & Bro,
1884. This book is already widely known
as standard school-book. TWAS writ
ten for the French scholar in the United
States, and is well calculated for his i'm
provement. The style in which this edi-
ton is printed is very creditable to Moss
i Bro.
Also, F. R. Eiliott's Fruit Book: New
York-pubfshed by C. NJ. Sa1ton, No.
152 Fulton street-1854. This work is
standard American horticultural book.
Elliott is famous as authority in the Sc
lection and management of all fruits,
vines, trees, &C., which have, so far, been
successfully cultivated in this country.
The book in question, we know, from our
own experience, to be of great value to
the farmer who is DESTROYS of improving
his mind and his pocket, by investing a
few hours in study of his own business
and interest.
Also, The Farmers Land Measurer, i"
showing, at one view, the contents of any
piece of land, from dimensions taken in
yards, with set Of useful agricultural
tables; by James Bedder, editor ef the
Boston Catiraior.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-25
Personal.

....Some heartless scamp wrote that Mrs
Wilson, recently rescued from captivity among
the Indians where her sufferings were dread
full, had short time after given birth to ga
fine little Indian boy ~ Mrs Wilson has
published a card, Indignantly denying the
statement, saying that the child is white. and
that her husband is the father of it.
Mrs. Mowatt has been playing at Bates
theatre, Louisville, Ky. At the close of her
engagement very beautiful and appropriate
present was made her by Mr.. Tlton
80. MIR. Green c. Germon, an actor we'll
known in tho New York and New England
theatres, died at Chicago, Illinois. on the l4th
instant Mrs. Hough, wife of G. A. Hough,
late manager of the Syracuse theatre, died at
Oswego, On the 18th instant.
Col. Fuller, of the New York Mirror,
denies that he ever said he intended to pass
night with Mrs. Ruth Partington. The Colonel
has too much good sense to make public any
Of his private engagements
80. The Russian Prince Demidof, who pro-
missed to contribute 100000 to tho expenses
If the Russian war, as long as it might last,
is unable or unwilling to pay his market bills
So say his enemies
.... The spec h of Senator Thompson, of
Kentucky, against the begsarly proposition to
give the public lands to domestic and foreign
loafers, who are too lazy to work, is one of the
ablest Of the session, SO says the New York
Mirror.
80. The Pennsylvania Democratic State
Committee has been announced, consisting of
ffty-one members, with J. Ellis Bonham, of
Cumberland county, as Chairman.
-. Several Wing papers in the interior of
Pennsylvania, have expressed willingness to
abandon all party considerations and unite
with the friends of David Wilmot to elect him
Governor, in case Mr.. Pollock would withdraw
-. The compositors of the New York Her
ata Office presented to Mr.. Layton, q fellow
compositor, gold watch worth 800. He had
been foreman in the Office for seven years.
Cant they get up a leather medal for the
conductor of 1.-The Satanic,
-, Mr.. NJ Burwell, Esq, in the Baltimore
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-25
THE CARBON BIRDS.

The shameless gang who infest this
city, and hire themselves out to lie for
the New York Herald, Tribune, and
Times, and whose likenesses we are hay
ing daguerreotyped by first rate pen
and-ink sketcher, haze in no single instanc &C
stumbled on the truth. Greeley and Ben
nett pay for these falsehoods and print
them, knowing that many of them are
sent by creature who, few months
ago, tried to force black mail out of a gen.
tleman nominated for Charge d Affairs,
by threatening to reveal to the U. S.
Senate certain alleged private letters
which had fallen in his hands calculated
to destroy him before that body-his in
famous threats having been contemptu-
ously rejected and defied. This state.
ment can be fully verified if necessary.
But Bennett is the only one who commits
the error of endorsing the lies of his
hirelings editorially.
Greeley's Tribune of yesterday contains
dispatch, purporting to give the history
OF an effort made by Mr.. Forney to Sc
cure the vote Of Mr.. Tweed for the Ne
braska bill. which is false from first to
last. Bennett, on the same day, had a
dispatch, which is repetition of former
similar statements, that Mr.. Forney is to
be impeached by the House of Repre-
sentatives. To this We have only to say
that the sooner the effort is made the
better. The highly esteemed and de-
serving gentleman whom these harpies
assail, scorns their threats and courts
their cslumny and we predict that this
last attempt to injure him will 90 further
to elevate him in the regard of the coun-
try than any of the former ISLANDERS they
have uttered. He is ready for them
Why don't they investigated
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-25

EMIGRATION TO PERU.-The reported
discoveries Of gold at Callao, though
more than suspected to be pure fabrica-
tons, are turning the tide Of emigration
from Australia to Peru. The Melbourne
Argus, of FEBRUARY /, says at that port
no less than thirteen vessels were adver-
tised at that port to sail for Callao, and
that ships lately cleared for there had
taken large numbers of passengers.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-25

DR0F. II. W. MUNDER mrs. respectfully an
i nounces 20 the public tn Il his frs: Annual Ex-
'ibiticn and May Ball " II take place at Ja-ksoa
Hall, May LIST, 1854, at O'Clock precisely.
EXHIBITION PROGRAMME.
]. Fishers Hornpipe by a gentlens an
= La file du Savsteur, by three misses
2. College Hornpipe, by a master
1 ri Bolero. by two misses
). Highland Flrg, by gentleman
8. La Smolensks, by miss
:. Jockey Hornpipe by d gentleman
;. Medley Dance by a child years cd
9. III Jelco de Jeres, by NJ Munder
10. La Cachucha, by four misses
IL Scotch Pas Seu, by a master
II. Syrian Waltz. by gentleman and two misses
l3. Grand shawl Dance, by IL mis- es, in which one
Of them will Re crowned Queen Of May
IL. Grand Fir. mans IIornIipe; ope OF the me- If
complete and beautiful Iances ever introd ICED
In this city.
After the exhibition the floor will he cleared for
the accommodation of the whole comlany
Tickets for sale a. al the music ttores and rinci
pal hotels. IL W. MUNDER
ap 24-st Master OF Cersmobie.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-25
REFRIGERATORS

I HAVE just received st my salesrooms, txenty
l. seven hefrigerators, which I consider equal fc
any in the market, and invite the attention of pur
chasers.
Always on hand an extensive and general assort-
ment Of fine Furniture, for sale on accommodating
terms, and as low Is can be hal anywhere
N. III. McaREGOR,
7th street, opposite the Exchange Bank.
ap 25-eo4v -
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-25
lust RECEIVED

lust RECEIVED
u fine lot of Benner's best sugar cured HANS
ami SHOULDERS.
Also, a lot of fresh German Bologna
French Sardines, Switzsr, Limburg. and Epglnh
Cheese, best quality, which invite the attsntic
Of my customers and friends
C. q. X. R0SENTHAL.
Pa a'enue, between 18th and Goth streets,
ap 2o-3S First Ward.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-25
z. NJ. P. KING.

DIsHOP IVES LONG PROMISED BOOK. in de-
ID fence Of his ahjuraton of Protestau N fer 70
man Catholic ism, has just made its appearance 1t
is of a character to create excitement in religious
circles.
For sale by the Agent,
- : ALEX. ADAMSON,
9Th street, opposite the City Poet Ofnc..
ap 25-3ts -.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-25
VEGETABLE OIL.

nNE dollar gallon gives a clear nj brilliant
~ light in every description of oil lamp perfectly
free from smoke or smell, Is not effected by temper
ature neither does it clog lie the Lamp ard
lie recommended as the most clesnly and economi
cal oil that be used. 1t is entirely free from
explosive qualities, and sold only at my Family
Grocery, corner Of 18th and streets, and Vermont
avenue.
ap 25-3t Emp. KING.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-25
DUMP MAKING and
SPRING CLOTHING.

~ ENTLEMEN preferring to have their Cloti ing
NJ made to order are invited TO examine the su-
perior advantages We now Offering in price nd
quality to purchasers of sirgle garments or
FULL SUITS
made to order in the most superior manner, AND
the best qualities Of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES. AND vESTINGs.
Having the assists nee Of able and experienced cut
ters faithfully promise entire satisfaction IN
all cases WALL STEPHENS,
Pa. avenue, between 9th. land 10th sts-
an 2i--tf next 20 Iron Hslt
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-25
UALL KINDS OF JOB PRINTING
NEATLY AND EXPEDITIOUSLY EN-
ECUTED AT THE EVENING STAR
OFFICE.

U See fourth page for interesting New
York and Boston correspondence.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-25
M0NEY-MONEY-KONEY.

IMPORTANT NOTICE-All Persons in want o.
l. Money can be supplied will all sums
Cash advances on Jewelry, Watches, Furniture,
Groceries, and Clothing All business negotiated
strictly confidential
ISAAC EENTZBERG,
Pawn Broker, south side Pa avenue, between AZ
and Sd SITS, opp. q. 8. Hotel.
~ Store closed on Saturday until candle light.
ap 25-eo6ms
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-25
INTERVAL OF TEN MINUTES.

PART sFCoND.
Grand Duo, Harp and Piano-"o Dolce CoEcen-
to-" Mr.. Apt smmas and Pianist Hertz
>ons-"The Monk Mr. Camoenz Meye-te er
SOLO, Herp-"Holne Sweet Hcme,' Mr.. Aptom-
ms Ap ommas
Sieighing sopg-Miss Brainerd, composed for
her ty w { smes
Caprice, Hsrp-"Dance OF the Fairies Mr.. Ap
tommas, Alvsr
Duetto-'Quanto Amore, (Eiixir Of Love- BY
Miss Brainerd ard Mr. Csmoenz Donizetti
81 A celebrated fisnist will preside at tie PAro
Forte
Tickets Of admission $l-to Be had at the music
store Of Mr.. Davis.
The Magnificent Instrument used upon this occa-
sion Is one of the Grand Concert Hsrps Of Mr.. =.
Browne, Of New York. sp 25-3ts
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-25
IUCTION EMBROIDERIEs, Psi

"A and Dotted Swiss Muslins.-Just recese
from az ctioa lsr lot Of Ymbroidsrss. Plain and
Dotted Swiss Muslins, DeLaine', Pereges. reb' g
ShaaIs IS cts; Silk Nantes 81; Lawns @ plain sne
10, Inserting cts, Collars 8, Psrssols, Benhs~'
Flats, Hats, &c.
Also, a first rate stock Of Caters, Slippers, Ane
other kinds Of Shoes at the very Lowest pricse;
For great bargains como to BROWNS
Cheap Cash Store, corner IN aso isps
- an 2l,-ff
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-25

SINGULAR SUICIDE.-One of the most
strange and singular suicides that we have
heard offor some time, came to our know
ledge yesterday. A we'll dressed stranger,
who, from papers in his possession, ap-
pears to have been named S. A. Ruger,
took passage in the Northern cars in this
city on Saturday evening, for Baltimore.
lie desired to take ticket for New York
but the captain of the train could not
issue a ticket farther than Baltimore.
On his way up to Taylorsville, nothing
occurred to attract attention to him. But
on arriving at TaylorsvilIe, where the
cars stopped for few minutes, he left
his seat, got out, and the cars passed on
their way to Fredericksburg.
Nothing farther was known ofor heard
from the stranger till the return of the
cars yesterday afternoon; when, on get
ting within about thirty yards of the
stopping place at Taylorsville, the miss.
ing individual was seen hanging in pine
tree about fifteen feet from the ground.
1t appears he had gotten up in the tree,
taken off his crayat, tied it around his
neck, and suspended himself from the
limb of the tree. He had on, when
found, a 60 d suit of black cloth clothes,
a gold watch in his pocket, and about
$500 in money-100 of which was in gold.
When the cars passed Taylorsvllle about
2 p. m, yesterday, he had been discoy-
cred only about thirty minutes. 1t is
not known how long he had been hang
ing. lie had also in one of his pockets
receipt, from the agent of the steamer
Hermann, for $50, for second cabin
passage to Bremen. The Hermann sailed
from New York on Saturday last; and
1t is supposed that he was on his way to
take passage in her.-Riohmond Va,
Examiner.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-25
OFFICIAL

Franklin picror President Of the rnned STATES o.
.4meTica TO all Tiam IL m0y concern:
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited 10 me
that MARX ], MASaE has been appointed consul o.
Belgium, for the port of Philadelphia, in the State Of
Pennsylvania, do hereby recognise hln as sueh'
and declare him free 10 exercise and ENJOY Suci
functions, powers and privileges as are allowed 70
the consuIs of the most favored nations IN the Uni
ted States
In testimony whereof, / havs caused these letters
10 be made PATENT and the seal Of the tni'ed states
10 be hrreunto affixed
Given under my hand, at the city Of Washington.
the Dist day of April, A. ID. 1851, and OF
r.. s.. the independence of the United STATES Of
America the seventy eighth.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-25

ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON BOAT.
49, The THOMAS COLLYER will
.SsI@<d depart at the hours named.
Leave Alexandria at ~, 81 1lls, 1s4, So, sndj
o'clock. = -
Leave Washington 81, lOz, 121<, 21zs a., & SO
Coach leaves the Capitol and Car Office in Wa,h
ington ~, 91x, I1aa, ~, 81, and 8
an 2S-5t EAM'L GEDNEY Captain
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-25

IA Presidents Mounted Guard.
Attentfon.-An memters who hsv"
I&H1 not returned their tickets for the last ball
1-Aare requested to do 40 On TUESDAY EVE
MING, the 25th instant, at O'Clock, at the usual
weekly meeting,
Captain JOSEPH PECK,
en- 24-lt* Treasurer.