davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-11-23
EBENsBURG, NOVEMBER %, 1854.

same room, at the same table, and in the
same company, where that unhappy 5om-naot
had escaped him. Opposite to him sat the
Emperor The astonishment, terror and doubt
which alternately reflected in the poor actors
face, SO greatly excited the risible faculties Of
Paul, that the entire company joined heartily
in the mirth Frogere fell in a swoon. The
whole terrible trip had only lasted twenty
four hours The Emperor had accompanied
him in disguise all the time, and found i'm
mense delight in the prisoners painful suffer-
ings. Though used to comedies, it was long
before theactor recovered from the sad dream
of the imperial farce.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-11-23
Rigrrllanrous.
From Mi-helson's 5 Life of Nicholas.
AN ILL-TIMED MOT.

Frogere, an actor at one of the minor thea
tres of the Boulevard in Paris, had entered
into an engagement with the manager of the
French Theatre at St Petersburg, where he
had the good fortune so greatly to please
Paul l., that he soon became distinguished
iavourite of the monarch An ill-timed bon
MOI one day convinced Forgere how danger
Gus II was to speak too freely to the eccentric
aa'ocra'. 1t was at the imperial diuner-table.
Mhen one OF the guests landed the present
emperor at the expense of Peter the Great.
That is robbing Peter to pay Paul" said
the Emperor turning to his favourite: ..is it
not so, Frogere?''
Certainly, sir" answered the latter ..To
satisfy Paul we may rob not only Peter the
Great, but also Peter the Apostle p
''And pray why SOP asked the Car
quickly.
Because" said the actor, Paul in his
anger has frequently commanded, in the words
of our Saviour, Go and bear the cross
throughout the world, more especially in
Siberia"
Paul showed anger in his face, and no one
dared to laugh or to be pleased with the ac-
1or reply. A few minutes Afterwards the
emperor rose and dismissed the company
II was In the middle of winter, about mid
night, when Frogere was aroused from his
sleep by loud knocking at his door He
Jumped from MS bed, opened the door, and
f1le OF soldiers entered theapartment. The
former produced warrant from the Emperor.
ssnishing Frogere to Siberia We may
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-11-23

n. Ii.
Tear dozen our glorious stripes aud stars
Forever palsied be the tongue
That framed such poisoI.'d. bastard words
As from G traitors heart e'cr sprung. =
Lives there a soul on freedom's soil
SO lost to honor, truth, anG right,
That e'en would desecrate in thought
I'hat sheen with Heavens own halo, bright
Go, traitor soul, AMI stand beside
The tomb of Freedoms dearest son,
Who, fearless mid DEATHS battle-tide,.
This land from dark Oppression won.
Go, tread the sacIel blood-staiRed sod
Bought with our fathers wounds and scars
Then dare to breathe, cen but in thought,
Destruction to our stripes and stars
Tear dozen our .fag! Thy impous hand
Would wrest the stars from yon blue sky
Would pluck the bright sun from his sphere,
Aus earth III blacklist crime would dye.
Go, speak those bancful worls in lands
Congenial to Oppression's slave.
Where Tyranny's strong fetters bind
Al from the cradle to tie grave
Where Treason turks meath courtly smiles,
And tinsel'd sycophahts must kneel
To an allegiance which the soul
OF Freedom spurns beneath its heel
Is there son, legitimate,
OF Liberty that would not stand
And proudly pour his likelihood out
TO shield that jag from Treason's hand
Tear dorm or flag! May ligtning's blast
And fearful bolt burst o'er the head
That wei,ld dishoner, but in thought,
THAT FLAG 'rwere better he were dead
Traiteri dare not look on its folds,
So dear to Liberty and Fame,
Lest blindness blast fore'cr thine eyes
And chill the life pulse of thy frame
Dost hear 2-oh GoD!-the impious words
Tear .do,ca Columbia's stripes and stars,
Which IIou hast set in Freedoms skies,
And where no stain their glory mars.
To Thee alone we look for strength
To guard them from foul ITeaSon's snare
That standard must all nations bless,
For Thou hast set Thine impress there,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-11-23
The Recent Battle in the Pacific.

The New York Express thinks that the recent
affair in the Pacific, will create more than an
ordinary sensation when the intelligence reaches
Europe. The editor remarks -
.sThe British and French, it seems to US, STUN
bed on something very like hornets nest, in
attacking this Petropaulowski, for certain it is,
the most consumate skill and bravery with which
it was defended, appear to have been entirely un-
expected The allies had no idea Of the strength
Of the place-certainly not that II had hundred
and twenty guns in reserve for them, served, 100.
by eighteen hundred experienced Germans, and
Danes as we'll as Russians. The combat was
long. bloody. stubborn-and, if victory may
be claimed or either side, we think it must bo
accorded to the Russians. For, the allies failed
in accomplishing the purposes they had in view
first, the destruction Of the Russian war ships,
in order to rid British and French commerce In
the Pacific, of their annoyance; and, second, ths
capture and Investment of the place itself. Ais
the battle (be it noted,) council of ", thai :
held, and the determination arrived
4 Petropdulosrski should be abando,-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-11-23

fsy-A Washington correspondent OF the New
York National Democrat says-s'We learn that
special messenger, despatched from the Treasury
department to investigate the proceedings of an
officer of the Government holding high position
in New York. returned ON the 10th, and reported
to Secretary Guthrie defalcation Of 1927. .0o9-
1 A week OF SO will develope some singular trans
ACTIONS az the Government officers Of New York
city,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-11-23
5elrtt 45ostrq.
HAIL TO THE STARS AND STRIPES /,

All hail the Haunting lie!
The stars grow pale and dim
The stripes are bloody scars,
A lie the vaunting hymn;
1t shields pirates deck,
1t binds man in chains;
1t yokes the captives neck,
And wipes the bloody stains.
Tear down the Haunting lel
Half mast the starry flag!
Insult no sunny sky
With hates polluted rag;
Destroy it We who canl
Deep sink it in the waves,
It bears a fellow-man
To groan with fellow slaves.
Unfurl the boasted liei
Til freedom lives again,
To rule once more in Truth
Among untrammelled men!
Roll up the starry sheen,
Conceal its bloody stains.
For in its folds is seen
The stamp of rustling chains!
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-11-23

rTA letter from Paris states that French
feet will soon be sent TO the West Indies. The
object. it is said, is to prevent the annexation 0f
St. Domingo to the United States
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-11-23

es,-It apfears that of the j 400 British killed
at Alma, no less than $50 were lrish- lliis SHOWS
who fight the Battles of England
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-11-23

-.SrMoS SAILApE, for number Of years =
lnember of the State Legislature from Dauphin
county, died on the 9th inst
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-11-23

D~It is reported, yiae' vicinity of Acapulco,
ssorm had occurred Santa Anna bad been lost.
in which the sis on board.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-11-23
Response to the above Song

BY MRS. A. l.. RUTER DUroUR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-04
NEW YEARS In NEW YORK.

II ia many wears since we have had such delightful
wea,her for this great festival Monday and Tuesday
The heavy snow Of Saturday night made most excellent
slepbipe which was rendered still delightful by the
temperature which followed being freezing but not dis
soreeaby cold with clear sky and little or no wind
or course the great feature Of enjoyment was Seghng
10 nsure which every imaginable vehicle without wheels
,b, orld he DRAGGED was called into use Wild was the
confusion mad the revery boisterous the mh and oyia
everybody. .,
Tbetecuar institution of New Years calls was observed
70 an extent never before There were large
r,,iss whole seighloed small parties, tTos and three$
and solemn soores audably looking r friends even up
- roan;ght-snd not few of them thar late hour weF
,enestedy assuring all the world and the restof MANKIND
that they would ut go home till morning 'l da!iAn
should appear fact by the way 70 %" '""
II. constant repetition was quite superhaous.
Abougb almost every body in some way assisted IN ts
Ir..on NJ the festival no accident or crime Of inner
,roo occurred There were q great many persons o.
aIyious." many were =" fsi, some noi'y aNu 49,. 49,.
as,u,t Iiouors were bsnshed from hundreds o. taoSs
where they had heretofore held the place OIL h"Lor a
those who st adhered to old customs seenHd 70 iee
act q. If they were sorry they too had not eng
| from their doors.
On TUESDAY the ladies had better weather thai
the other side had on Monday ED they Improved u VIII
most prai.ewortby zeal
During the day some accid en, occurred in the Cy fou
peway horses attached to seghs, but none oil me"
proved Of a very seriow character The Ponce report
collision Of two heav yaden swift going seShs near VI
foot of Chnmberss causing one gentleman 70 ioo's Pc
of heavy ouisir coat and another to feel the wegn
Lis leg, Of rAnner and all that was over "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-04
FROM THE WESTERN PLAINS, &c.

LOUISVILLE, Monuay, jan = ioJt'
The mail from Fort Laramie arrived yesterday having
left there on the nth u There is mail from Salt Lake.
il Is presumed on account of deep snow.
The Pawnees had gone into winter quarters The Sioux
warriors were returning to their homes There had been
no lighting since the date Of our last advices.
The Utah Indians have been very Pentent since near
ing that it was the Gunnson party and not Momons u
had been mass acred.
The river between Cairo and St. Louis, and also ba-
tween here and Cincinnati is closed by ice. -,
The number of hogs killed around the Fails 10 'ms uee
Ia 600
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-04
CALIFORNIA.
,cr-1 APPS OF THU loss OF THE STEAMSHIP

PARTICULARS OF THU LOSS OF THE STEAMSHIP
VIM IELD SCOTT.
The New Orleans pa er of the 10th u bring Us 'e 'O
lowing details Of the California news to Dec = oel nc
count Of which we published few days SINCE Dy
This news com es to by The steamship rahalnA "a'1H
~, s,r Franc, - on,be 18th Dec and she was at Aea
nco on the NJ, ,he probably reached Panama about the
IA and We ma. therefore look for the arrival of the steam
ship Him is with her specie and passengers 10 DAY
The, ruepal item Of news by this arrival the 0's OIL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-04
ARRIVAL OF TIRE g, 'EAMsHIP UNITED STATES
ep Nm Jnss nF + EIGHTEEN LIVES

NV ORJEA VS., Monday Jan. :, 1885,,
The steamship United States, rom AspinFau on ths
27h uno has arrived at this po, bringing the Ca'fJr
MIA Mails, passengers and treasure me oh December
tge,her with those transferred from the S'st steamer
Winfield Scott.
The steamship Illinois sailed from Asp nwan Tor New
York the night Of the Goth Dec, with 9O sensers
and 81 10000 in gold -
The river steamer Pearl bound to New Orleans with
cargo of sugar sunk Saturday night and it sup Tad
eighteen lives were Lost.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-04

BALTIMORE Tuesday Jan 8, 1903.
We have no mail south of Richmond, this morning
II has stormed continually for ten days past at Whining
ton n. e. ,
We have no mail tonight south OF Washington
BALTIMORE Monday, Jan 2 1854
The steam boiler in the establishment OF Charles u
Rbeinhardt cutler and surgical instrument MAKER eA,
ploded this morning severely inarng SIX workmen wac
were conveyed TO the nrmary The building was grea"y
shattered and the roof blown OIL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-04

Of the sor and pcAs not quite much az las: year.
On tho whole tie day pnss>d of finely
JERSEY CITY.
NEw.yr,Rs DAT-The obervance of New Years Day
ordbyl was very general in Jersey City The places Of
business were closed calling practiced to much
greater extent than usual and the excellent sleghng
was wen improved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-04
WRECK OF TIE SHIP sTAFFORDSHIRE. OF Dos
TON. AND LOSS OF NEAR TWO HUNDRED
SOULS
HlLrrA,. Tuesday. Jan ., 1854

Haitian Tuesday. Jan J. 1854
The cppershp stafTordshire, Capt Rehard'On OF ana
for Boston from Liverpool struck Blond Rock SCUM OF
Cape Sable about O'Clock on Friday morning the 1911
u and almost Immediately went down, carrying with it
about leo persons.
The stafFordshhe had valuable cargo, and is insured
100000, about equally divided between New York AID
70. IN
bCs following dispatch relative to the loss Of fife
INC y Messrs Train s. Co. Of Boston, owners Of tie
oeived
vessel; and seco,d ,D..o. ~ .. 49,. -...Los
ne nt" 'e third mate boatswain md ~ Others
csle sapei landed at Shelbourne N 4 and Cept
besed UP ana re remainder on board, about 100 per
eharoscn 9nd u Migrants, went down in the wreck in
M dinfely hfter strikiL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-04
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

TROI, InesIhy, JUN y -.
Tba first train from Rutland the Albany am NoI'I
ern Railroad this morning broke an axle near
coke Poit while the Long bridge praSe io.ai Ia
;t,is killed. hut although the were completely 40
,oosbed none Of the passengers-soFle sixty ~ ' 4,
berweIe injured The track was all torn up si ~ ph -
moi been for the extension RAIL- w cans ho"i1 sA A''
been thrown into the river
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-04
MASSACHUSETTS, LEGISLATURE-BOST MAY
ORALLY.

BOSTON, Monday, jan. z, IbOf.
The new Board of Aldermen and the Council met 10 con
e ntiop tbis forenoon Rice chosen President OF
the Common Council, and Benz. l.. Allen CHAIRMAN pro
fem of the Board of Aldermen.
w" - WIZ BosToa Tuesday, Jan. 3, 1854.
The Legislature meets tomorrow. The wing caucus
fills events nominated Otis p Lord of Salem for Speak
err and William Stowe of Springfed, for Clerk
The Hon. John =. Bigelow having declined running
oesip for Mayor the Wing Committee this evening nomi
naied The Hon John IL Wilkins for the office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-04
MURDERER TO BE EXECUTED-FIRE AT Buk-
LINGTON.

BosTos Tuesday Jan j. 1894
The Governor has appointed Friday the 2stn April nsA
of Gideon Manchester in Taunton about year since
The steam saw mill. machine shop and iron foundry
owned bv Henry Symonds at Burlington, Vermont was
Yesterday morning destroyed by fire. together with an I'D
Joining dwelling house
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-04
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.

BOSToS, tuesday Jan o. i0',
Mr. Fames brakeman was run over a1a SUI 49, "a ,bis
posto,, and Maine Railroad the depot here thi'
afternoon. -. 1s,., ,,ss,er at Neyton
This morning Francis Davis depot master ~ N'"''N
Lower Falls was killed by the tram.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-04
THE WEATHER on THE LAKES:

CHICAGO Tuesday, jan 3, ls5i-6 p. NJ
The weather was very cold here yesterday bot mas
teen moderate 10 day. and the snow has nearly gone
''0 CLEVELAND, tuesday, Jan. 3, 1854
The weather is warm and spunglike, and sc have no
ice Wind sOutherly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-04
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.

HARRISBURG, Tuesday, Jdn ., Io0f
The House met at IL o'clock this morning. ana organ
;zcd Inv Fleeing f. b. Chase as Speaker. The members
were sworn in and the Legislature adjsurned Inc sen
ate meets at 3 o'clock this afternoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-04
NEw-YEARS IN PHILADELPHIA, &c.

The banks and most of prominent business houses
have been closed to-day in observance Of New Years
The newspapers however, do not suspend publishing.
II is reported here that General Rufus WEIGH died at
New Orleans Saturday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-04
CANAL. AUDITORS REPORT.

The Report of The Auditor Of the Canal Department is
document OF IN usual dmensions 1t appears to be
pee history Of the Canal policy of the State well Of
me legislative action in reference thereto Should the Con
h1uuon be q mended according to pobc expectation tho
greater part of this report will become absolute The fol-
loving mgr res Cleaned from that document seem to
brace all It contains Of especial Importance;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-04
DESTRUCTION OF A PORK HOUSE By FIRE
STORMS IN THE SOUTH.

Messrs Taylor & Co.'S pork house, at Covngton, was
bestowed by fire pn Saturday night Loss $4,000 par
tally insured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-04

TIE t'm s94,443 81 has. been paid INTO The Treas
uy during past year. of the auction dutes'
against Il g .gs "a Maid In 1882
The fo congratulaes the Legislature and the people
upon TIE - proved condition Of the finances OF the State,
far AZ % funds under the control Of his the Controersl
depntIaas Is concerned There is says that oiicer In
the teas ~ applicable the payment Of the public cred
tors ard the wants Of the government, over 100000
n6eh~ M the necifc funds IN an amount far beyond ia
ability TO paw and was without any adequate means from
6ze, or ether sources of revenue 10 discharge liz ab.
isbs n the ensnino wear
~ renort uron he whole ia an interesno docurnent
and ome na,,s ri n viii he ramined IN detail AZ an eay
day
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-04
OF FICI FL

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Jan. ], 1854.
Notice is hereby given to the holders of the follow
ing described stocks of the United States that this
tg.ct. the date hereof ana the first of June next,
portions OF those stocks, amounting in the aggregate
to seven millions dollars, in the manner and on the
terms hereinafter mentioned to wit:
In case Of any contingent competition, within the
amount stated preference will be given in order of
time in which the ssid 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 coE,-
pounded of the following particulars:
LIST. The par value amount specified in each
certificate.
ID. A premium the stock of the loan author
lied ~ the act of July, l846 redeemable November
L. 1856, OF six per cent the stock Of the loan
thorize by the act of 1912, redeemable 3lst Deem
Der, 1862. of fifteen anda-haf per cent; the stock
Of the loans authorized by the acts of 1S47 and 1888
and redeemable, the former on the 31st December.
1867, and the latter the 30th June 1860, of tweo-
ty.one per cent; and the stock cf the loan au-
horiZe by the act of 1850, and redeemable On the
LIST Of Dsoenher, 1854, Commonly called the Texan
IL ,rinnity,) ten psr cent.
ii Interest on the par O.! each certificate from the
st Of Jan y 1884, TO the date OF receipt and settle
rnent at the treasury, with the allowance (for the
money to reach the owner Of one days interest In
addition.
Payment for saia stocks will be made in drafts @.
the Treasurer Of the United States, the assistant
treasurer at Boston, New York, Philadelphia, a.
the parties may direct. JAMES GUTHRIE,
Jsn3-dtlstJune Secretary of the Treasury.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-04
TO CONTRACTORS,

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS, |
February Il, 1854.
DROPOSALS will be received in this Office until
i Saturday, the 22d sf April next, at 8 O'Clock
p. m, for grazing and graveling much of Mary.
land avenue, between Seventh street and Potoma &C
bridge, as Is not graded and gravelled. as may
be directed by the Commissioner of Public Builo.
ings.
The work ia to be Of the best character and to be
done to the acceptance Of the Commissioner. or such
person as he may appoint to inspect it, and all that
is to be done NUT be done by the first day of Octo
BEL next
The graveling must be at lessst twelve inches in
depth at the ntre of the street, taperins of gradu
ally to six inches in depth at the sides.
Security will be required for the faithful per.
Torrance of the work
Any surplus earth from the grading must be de-
posted at such place. within a reasonable distance,
as the Commissioner shall designate.
Propossrs will state the price per cubic yard for
the grading, and per superficial yard for the gravel
ing, including gravel and all materials.
B. Is. FRENCH,
Commissioner Of Public Buildings,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-04
LIFE INSuRANCE

YNIIE HARTFORD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
/ with a perpetual charter, embracing the advan-
tages Of both the Joint Stock and Mutual Plan, one
Strengthening the other, ana making great saving
in the expense, taking risks as favorable terms
any other company. Annual dividends declared
on all policies in the mutual department. which are
usually equal to the premium notes given. Per
mts on California Australia and sea policies grant.
cd at reduced rates.
Life policies after term OF years cancelled and
their equitable value returned in cash.
Risks ON the lives Of Slaves taken on favorable
terms.
Books furnished and far her information gra.uit
ousiy given by calling on G. BIRGE,
feb 27-tf Agent. Wizards Hotel.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-04
NEW AND REAJTTFUL GOODS

w respectfully invite the attention Of the cti
w zens of Washington to our large AMI elegant
assortment Of French and American Paper Iangings
consisting Of superb Gold and Velvet Papers, Deco
rstiops, Statues, limitations of Wool and Stone, &c
Borders Of every description, selected in Paris
pressly for our sales. ,-..-4.... 3
To our Gold Papers We invite particular attention
~ we can hibi. the largest and best assortment
ever offered in Washington, and at sach prices as
cannot fail to please. -I 800. - X
Our stock Of American Satin and low priced Papers
for psrlors halls chambers &c, comprises all Of the
lest selections from the New York and Phi adelpha
Manusctoriss, which viii sell at prices lower than
they have ever been offered. IL
Psper hanging done promptly and by experienced
Korkmep. .-..-.- .-------5s F..
-, - = THOMSON 4 DAVIS,
Pennsylyania avenue, bet. 18th 18th sta.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-04

4. No. 497
Notice extending the time Of the reservation Of land:
heretofore 1cittdrdwn from sale along The rots Of n,
ldiro and Fulton Rdiirood and b. dnches. tie
.&iteS Of Missouri and arkansas
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the reservation
Of the lands heretofore withdrawn from market and
ordered to be withheld from sale entry Except fol
valid preemptions until the 9th day of April next
as lying within the probable limits of the grant made
by the act entitled An act granting the right of way
and making grant of land to the States of Arkan
and Missouri TO aid in the construction of railroad
from point the Mississippi opposite the mouth OF
the Ohio river, via Little Rock, to the Texas bounda
ry line, near Fulton in Arkansas, with branches te
Fort Smith and the Mississippi river" approved Feb
ruary 9, 1853 be and the same is hereby further ex
tended and continued until further orders from thif
office.
Given under my hand at the city Of Washington
this 23d day of January 1854 by order of the Presj
dent. JOHN WILSON,
Commissioner of the Genera Land Office.
ian Ci-1 aw 13w