davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-08-04
PATENTS.
...b ..HHIH. -0E1e-
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN OFFICE.
III. AGENCY FOR BUSINESS D..
WITH u. S.nPATENT OFFICE,
i. ...1..a. WASHINGTON. 100
M. 76 Stofe a., ODpoSitc Ellby 81, Boston.

No. rs State 81, opposite kilby Sl- Boston.
n IMPORTANT iNPoRMATioN to INVENTORS,
il The Subscriber (Iats Agent ofthe U. s. Patsst VIZ
dce, u.der the Act Of isJI) determined to p's.en'
advantages, 10 apply fpf piienls supeloI W ,oe,e
offered invthtor by O,ber, has maze sHnnsemen.
whereby on applications prepared aud rohoaeta W
him, lTiiIRl Y DOLLARS (ins;ead OF rstErr, ~
maid baek by otiets) viii be remtsd by him N erse
ofiaiIuTe to obtain patent, aud the wuhdiawm thio
him WITHIN Thirty days afteT tie rejection. caveats,
Specification, Assignments, Had All necessary psps.
aud drawings, for procuring patents 10 ihs apa 'o
eoiiniries prepared, aud advice snaefea on 1890.
scientific matters respecting Inventions, anu 'h""s
Inventors cannot only here obtain their
ON the most reasonable terms bate nHsah ". ,.-,s.
OF the experience of 20 years praoee, ..,,s., a.
library of legal and nerin ~ shsr e.untres,
h..,d,. beipy ,ayed % Iournsy TO Washington, us s
s,.,, d,Isv ,b,r IN, well ~ an persous Iouee w on
tanng their Copies Of any patent ~. .s,n.
,las oss dO''AfTaIIs IY ssiissr Of P.issi.,
~n, a.. ,i,,s oee IpJsd the ONCE OF Commh.
~ r.,.nt,. n. n. EDDY, E'e. OF Boston did
s,'o... at the Patent ONES As Solicitor Ut raenn.
Thsrs were few " any persons aeting IN .hsteageW
"a ,hs,s were none who conducted u with more
ii IN fidelity aud success. regard NJ EDDY A. one
~ The be, In formed and most skillful Patent ro'Ft-
mr.. I'm the u. have no hesitstionin assuring ~
that they cannot employ petscn mere eom.
psisn and irssiwohy, an itnors eapssi. Of pu'nns
,beit Implications In form 20 seeuIs fof them
n and favorable consideration at the Paisn, vm.
= EDMUND BURKE, Lat, cs.-i.ssss~ ~ Ts''
:. =. n, =. :, "PAI.sr oSTes' ---'i
ar. u. EDDY, E.q, boston, Ma, .,c.,eu,Icn fany
1000. ,aon.,,sd vim This once are squsl
'f4y 0h.1 rI sssTi; Es%$ssSk. Com. q t.,'n"
BOSTON, September 10, 1851 -
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-08-04
KANSA9.

Also recently organized, the Territory OF
Kansas is bounded on the north by The 4Olh
parallel of latitude on the eas, by The
western line of the Stats of Missouri; on
the south by the 37ih parallel Of latitude ;
OH the west by New Mexico and Utah, or
the main Ridge OF the Rocky mountains.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-08-04
NEnnA0KA

Square miles, 1876, 7O9. This Is one Of
the new territories organized by the recent,
well. known act Of Congress. II is bound,
ed OIL the north by the a9lh parallel Of lali.
iude, being the northern boundary Of the
United States, on the cas-, by the western
lines Of Minnesota, Iowa, aud Missouri, on
the south by the 10th parallel Of latitude,
and on the YVES, by the main ridge Of the
Rocky mountains.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-08-04
Removal.

miss S. A. LOWELL has removed from her
INl old stand (up s,ars) TO the store below, No.
Is Cults Block, where she has received large adj
diiions 10 her former sock, 10 which she invites
the attention of her customers and the public, as
surfing them she will sell as formerly, AT the lowest
prices possible Her stock consists 10 part Of
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-08-04
OHIO

Formed Of territory eeded by Virginia..
Admitted November %. 1902. Whites,
l,9S5,050 /; free eolored, 25,279; total, l..
$50, s29 Square miles, as,a64; to square
mile, 40, IS.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-08-04
TERRITORIES.

OREGON.
Territorial government established An.
gus, Ia, lsIs. Whi:ss, l30S7; free col
ored, 307; Total, 1925; square miles, 3il,
400; 10 square mile, o.oi.
UTAH.
Territorial government established Sep
,ember 9, 1850. Whites. 1880; free col.
ored, Il slaves, %; total, 1880; square
miles, 1877 ,923; 10 square mile, 0.o6.
new MEXICO.
Territorial government formed September
9, 1880. Whites, 6i,525; tree colored, %;
total, 6l,547; square miles, 2lO,774; 10
square mile, 0.29.
INDIAN.
Square miles, 1877 III. The total mum.
Der Of Indians removed TO this territory,
1926 The principal are Choc'aws,
Chickasaws, Creeks, Seminoles, aud Shaw.
nees. ....I.E ,......t t.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-08-04

One Of the old thirteen. Ratified the
Constitution December Is. 1877. Whites,
465. 500 free colofsd, 23,7l0; slaves, $50;
total, iss.aaa; square miles, 6,s5l to
square mile, TAG. -
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-08-04

One Of the oil thirteen. Ratified III
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-08-04

Constitution December IL, 1887. Whites,
2.25s. 100; free colored, 53,626 total. g.
3ll ,7s6, square miles, ii, 900; to square
min an 10 O.. a'-- - a-.s . - $500
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-08-04

Constitution December IL, 1857. Whites,
2.25S. l60; free colored, 53,626 total. g.
81, 7s6, square miles, ii, 900; to square
mile, 1919, - -. ,ss u.:.5.-5 =
RHODE ISLAND. r.
One OF the old thirteen. Ratified the
Constitution May 30, 1890. Whites, l43, !.
S75 tree colOred. 1870: total. l47 .545 /;
square miles, 1900 TO square mile, l22 IS.
.s TENNESSEE. 10 e. n
Formed from territory ceded by North
Carolina. Admitted June l, 1896. Whites,
f56,S36: free eolored. G,422 slaves, 239,.
459; total. l,002, III square miles, A..
90; to square mile, 22.79,
TEXAS. .'
Independent Republic Admitted Dec.
90, 1916. Whites. l54 ,034; free colored,
397 slaves, 3S, l6l total, 2l2 592 square
miles, 325, $50 to square mile, 0.6o. ~.
VIRGINIA. -
One Of the original thirteen. Ratified The
Constitution June &c, 1888. Whites, 1884,
500; free colored. 81, 1888; slaves, i72, 52s
total, l,42l Gel square miles, 6l,aS2; TO
square mile, 23.l7. .i- -..H
VERMONT.
Formed from New York. Admitted
March q, 1871. Whites, 1902 free
cololed, 7ls; total 3l4, 900; square miles,
SO, 900; 10 square mile, 1926.
WISCONSIN.
Formed from Michigan. Admitted May
%. ls4S. Whites, 3OI,756; free colored,
635; total, 3O5, 1891 square miles, 1924
10 square mile, 5.66.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-02
Pc RSONAL.

....Col. Aspinwall, late United States Con-
sui at London, Inns been rendered by the Amer
lean and English merchants in that city with
a presentation Of plate, valued at $4,000
....John A. Corwin has become Chief JUS
tice of the Ohio Supreme Court, according to
the rotation principle of the new Constitution
....Why was Noah bad mouser? Give it
up Because he was forty days and forty
nights before he found airy rat (Ararat)
1.-The Paris correspondent of the New
York Commercial Advertiser writes that 1T
is understood here that Mr.. SOule's position is
one of almost complete isolation, as to society,
in Madrid. The character that had come
before him, with his challenge of Turgot,
have created feeling against him that moth
thing can overcome, and which makes his sit
uation alike humilating and painful
1.-The Pewter Mug-a great Democratic
resort under the shadow of Tammany Hall.
where the 'bucktails swig porter" as HalIeck
sings, has changed proprietors Mr.. William
A. Brown assumes the pump handle, and Mr.
Thomas Dunlap retires for the purpose of en-
gaging in pursuits more congenial to his tastes
E....Mr. Levi Swain, of Meredith, N IL.
informs the editor of the Democrat that he
has worked forty seven years at the carpenter
trade and has never cut himself with an edged
tool, never been sick day, and always voted
the Democratic ticket i
...'Rcv Norris Day, arrested in Madison,
Indiana, for stealing negroes in Trimble
county, KY has escaped on habeas corpus
and feet horse. lie was Della Webster's
friend and partner in kidnapping.
ia Scotch newspaper has originated
paragraph, which has been copied into the
London Critic and few American prints, to
the effect that Alexander Smith has received
nothing from the sale of his poems in this
country, and hard words are applied to the
publishers of America. We have authority.
says tho Boston Transcript, for saying that
share Of the profits of tho Boston edition of
these poems has been sent to the author sew
eral months ago
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-02
DOINGs OF CONGRESS.

NATE.-Y esterday, after we had left, some
further discussion took place ON tie passage of
the BILL granting land to the several States Of
the Union, to aid in the support of the INDECENT
insane. Mr.. Badger spoke in favor of the bill
but it was eventually postponed.
On motion of Mr.. Douglas, the Senate pro-
ceeded to the consideration Of the bill to estab
ish territorial government for Nebraska
when
Mr.. Clayton spoke at some length upon the
unconstitutionality of the Missouri cOmprO-
mise. He objected to the provisions of the bill
giving the territorial legislature power to leg
islate on slavery, and was for total denial Of
that power. He also objected to the provisions
Of the bill allowing legislature at all, and
was for combining all legislative power to a
council composed of the governor, secretary,
and judges He denied that there was pop
llation in these territories to entitle Congress
establish this class of government. To give
them power to exclude shareholders was not
70 give them self-governmcnt, but the right to
control the people of other states.
Mr.. Clayton had not concluded when the
Senate adjourned.
IN THE HoUsE.-Yes terday, after VIC went
" press, at the conclusion Of the really power
full argument of Mr.. Letcher against the Wis
consin land donating bill, Mr.. Disney replied
briefly to that gentleman. and then moved the
previous question.
Mr.. Jones, of Tom, moved to lay the bill
on the table not agreed to-yeas rs, nays 10l.
The House then went into the execution of
the order of the election of u House printer,
Tor that day at p m, which was accomplished
is follows, viz
Those who voted for Mr.. A. o. P. Nicholson
were
Messrs. Aiken, J. C. Allen, W. Allen, Ashe,
Banks, Barksdale, Barry, Belcher, Bell, Bo-
cock, Breckenridge, Bridges, Brooks, Bugs,
Boyd, Chastain, Chrisnan, Churchwell, Clark,
Cllngman, Cobb, Colquitt, Craige, Cumming,
Curtis, John 6. Davis, Thomas Davis, Dawson,
Dean, Dent, Disney, Dowdell, Drum, Dunbar,
Edmundson, Elliott, Ellison, English, Ether
idge, Faulkner, Fenton, Florence, Fuller,
Gamble Green, Greenwood, Grow, Hamilton,
Andrew J. Harlan, Sampson W. Harris, Wiley
bard, Houston, Hughes, Ingersoll, johnson,
&. W. Jones, j. g. Jones, Roland Jones, keitt,
kidwell, kittredge, Kurtz, Lamb, Lane,
Latham, Macdop aid, McDougall, MeMulien,
McNair, Macy, Maxwell, May, Mayall, Smith
Miller, Millson, Morrison, Nichols, Noble,
Olds, Orr, Packer, bishop Perkins. John Per
kins. Phelps, Phillips, Pratt, Richardson,
Riddle, Thomas Ritchey, Robbins, Rowe,
Rufin, Seward, Seymour, Shaw, Shower,
ClDSlctou. Eumucl a. CHILL, w liiidul
William R. Smith, George W. Smith, Snod-
grass, Hestor l.. Stevens, Stratton, John }.
Taylor, Thurston, Trout, Tweed, Vail, Van
SAINT, Walbridge, Walker, Warren, Wells,
John Wentworth, Westbrook, DanielB Wright
and Hcndrick B. Wright .a-s L.sa stra.
Those who voted for Mr. Joseph Gales
werc- -
Messrs Appleton, Ball, Bennett, Benson
Campbell, Carpenter, Caruthers, Chandler
Cook, Corwin, Cox, Croker, Cullom, Dewitt,
Dick, Edmonds, Farley, Flagler, Goodrich,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-02
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN news BY THs
ANDES

ENGLAND.-The steamship Great Brit
ain, from Melbourne, Australia, arrived
at Liverpool on the morning of the 18th
after run of GO days.
The preparations for war on the part
of England and France were proceeding
both night and day.
The military force to be despatched
forthwith to the assistance of Turkey
will, it is said, amount to forty thousand
French and ten thousand British troops.
The English contingent will, however,
should circumstances render it necessary,
be increased to twenty thousand.
The squadron will consist of thirty
vessels, and will include twenty screw
steamers, three paddle steamers, and sew
en- sailing vessels. ISIS
Among the screw steamers, are the
Duke Of Wellington, which mounts l3I
guns the Royal George of l20 guns -
the Joan d Arc of l0l guns and four 9TH
ers of 43 guns each. $3.50. :.
Altogether the squadron will carry two
thousand guns, and its steam power will
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-02
PROCEEDINGS OF TO-DAY.

PROCEEDINGS OF TO-DAY.
SENArE.-After prayer and the reading OF
the journal
Mr.. Stewart asked that the committee APP
pointed to report on the memorial for the con.
struction of u canal round Niagara Falls nigh,
be discharged. Discharged
Messrs. Seward, Fessenden and Smith pre-
scented petitions against the Missouri com.
promise.
Mr.. Jones, of Tenn, introduced a bill en-.
titled 10 do Justice to all the States,' which
amid much laughter, and cries of 'slet it be
read ''-''what is twas referred to the
Committee on Public Lands. 1t had reference
to the bill for the INDECENT insane.
On the motion of Mr.. Foot this last named
bill was then taken up.
Mr.. Bacon spoke in favor of the passage Of
the Bill, and maintained that Congress had
power to dispose of the public lands, provided
such disposal was not unconstitutional.
Mr. Butler would not compromise his princi-
pies for benevOlence; he looked upon the bill
as most dangerous precedent. He compared
Congress to a trustee and denied as q State
right man, that Congress had the power to
give to South Carolina certain property with
specified ways of disposing of it. He knew Of
more than over any other thing
The hour having arrived for the special order
OF the day, the further consideration was pos t.
poned until tomorrow, when Mr. Clayton re.
sumed his address on the Nebraska bill from
yesterday.
HoUsE.-After the reading of the journal
Mr.. Letcher made personal explanation
bearing on that portion of his remarks yester
day, wherein he had spoken of the informa
ton he had received from an ex-Gover nor Of
Wisconsin, making against the propriety Of
enacting the Wisconsin railroad land donating
bill.
Mr. Chamberlain, by leave, introduced bill
granting the right of way for one or more rail
roads, not to exceed three in number, acros:
the public lands from commercial points on the
Gulf Of Mexico, or the Mississippi river, over
to some commercial points in California and
Oregon; and also to grant lands by donation
to actual settlers on the line of said road
Mr. Sellers, by leave introduced resolutions
which were adopted, making inquiries relative
to the condition of cur negotiations with Peru
relative to the Guano trade.
On motion of Mr.. Dawson the House went
into committee OF the whole on the state OF
the Union, Mr.. Odds in the chair. and again
taking up the Homestead Bill it was discussed
on amendments in FIVE minutes speeches b,
Messrs. Greenwood, Jones of Tenn. Cobb
Washburn Of H., Simmons, Smith Of Va. and
Ala.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-02

y The Philadelphia Eren,ny Argus
comes to US considerably enlarged, in a
bran new dress, and otherwise consider
ably improved. The Argus is now one Of
the neatest looking papers in the coun.
try. With an increase of size it has in.
creased IN price to two cents per copy.
lhere IS now fine opening for Demo.
eranc penny paper in the Quaker city.
n man OF means and tact could soon
realise fortune. f
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-02
LIFE INSURANCE.

THE HARTFORD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
i with perpetual charter, embracing the advsn-
tages of both the Joint Stock and Mutual Plan,
STRENGTHENING the other. and NAL ing greet saving
Ia the expense are taking risks on as favorable terms
rs any other company. Annual dividends declared
on ali policies in the mutual department which are
usually equal to the premium notes gwen Per-
mits on California, Australia, and Sea policies grant.
ed at reduced rates.
Life policies after q term Of years canC eel ed aud
their equitable value returned In cash
Risks the lives Of Slaves tax n on favorable
terms.
Books furnished and farther informal on crauit.
ously given by callpg on c. RIRGE,
feb Ut Agen', wiIlsrds Hotel.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-02
VALUABLE LAW BOOKS.
lust RECEIVED AND FOR sALEBY
u j. GATHER RS d BRO,
1O2 BALTIMORE STREET,


CORNER OF HOLIDAY. BALIIsUkE MD.
Baoon's Abridgsment, vols, folio. Price SIS
Binghsms Reports, new series, vols, Royal yo.
Price sis
Halls Re ports, vols, s vo-$4 so; Iun On Insur
ance, vols. Royal yo-$s; Arnsuld on Insur-
ance. vols. yo-$e; Bouviers Law Dictionary,
vols-Ss SO: Phillips and Amos on Evidence,
vols, vo-S2 59 uargrave and Buffers Coke upon
Littleton, vol, folio, Sc; Powders Report, VOL
foiio-S3; Hobart's Reports, vol. folo-s G Browns
Cares in Chancery, vol, lo-$2: A Collection Of
Celebrated Trials, vols, 4to-$2; Smiths CLanrery
Practce vols, Svo-s6; Priestys Letters TO Black
stone, 1 vol, syo-Sl 25; Curtis on Cop, right 81;
Coopers Justinian, So; Holt Libel, 81 -; Phil
HIPS on Insurance, 81; Gray don's Forms 81; Doug
lass Reports, 2 vols, Svo-si; Fspinssd on Evi-
depce, 81 SO; Owen on Bankruptcy, 81 IS; Cooper's
Pladns In Cancery, 81 so; Lumley on Annuities, 81
Mrigam On Wills, 81 IS; Grammar Of Law, rs cts
Chittys Criminal Law, vols, Svo-$s; Story Plead
ings 81 Livingstons Criminal Code, s.; Coxe's ID
gest, s., The Federalist, 81 SO.
feb 2s-tf J. GATHERS 4 BRO.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-02

luis Is WORLD OF INvENTIONs-wHA1
SExT?-We have learned to day that the
preliminary step has been taken by gen
leman from Taunton, Mass. flor securing
patent relating to the manufacture Of
boots and shoes, which bids fair, accord.
ing to the opinion of good judges, to work
q revolution in that manufacturing inter
est What Is singular in the case is, that
the same invention anticipates the reiec-
ton Of the use of nails when the common
wood shingle is used for roofing houses,
Knd-so-forth.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-02
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.
The Intelligencer defends our Ambassa
dor Mason in wearing a court dress a,
Louis Napoleon s fete, saying: sl. =

AOuIN -NdpUlcOfI lctc, SAVING
Our country has the good fortune to be rep
resented at one of the leading courts of Europe
by distinguished and esteemed SON of the Old
Dominion. lie has had the good taste if the
mon vii pardon US, to appear at Court in a
style Of dress which not only was becoming To
bis fine person, bvt which custom had sane
toned in our public Ministers from the DAYS O,
Or. franklin. For this judicious course he
mas been very severely reprimanded by Dem
ocratlc prints out Of his State, but with com
mendable fidelity to State pride he has been
defended by the respectable Democratic Jour
nails within X. Foremost among these il the
Richmond Enquirer, which, while 1t stands ND
Tor the Minister, gives hit ut thu Secretary,
whose circular. however, it kindlr eYtenuates
ny s"ftening its rigor to an official request in.
stead of a mandate
The Union this morning joins issue with
the intelligeneer upon the posi- ton of the
New Hampshire Democracy On the Ne
braska bill. The editor insists that the
Wing organ misrepresents the views of
the Patriot relative to that position, say.
ing:
" There are undoubtedly many democrats in
New Hampshire. and through the North. who
are not as yet prepared to give unqualified as
sent to all the provisions of the Nebraska bill.
though there are none who repudiate the prin-
c,Ple al confederation asserted by the bill
This Was 20 be expected. They have not had
an opportunity, perhaps, to investigate its in
tent AID meaning; but when the Investigation
: made, we have no fears as to their action.
But We challenge the IntsIt,gencer to mention
z 're than one Democratic paper paper in New
Hampshire which does not, or has not. approysd
the bill
Thus, while the Nebraska Question il no.
10 be Tire issue In the election. for the reason
we have assigned, the bill known as the Ne
hraska bill Is still approved by the Democracy
OF the State, as evinced by their press, which
i the Only Indication that can be furnished. -
The Sentinel speaking of the election
OF Judge Nicholson, yesterday, to be the
House printer, says:
1t has been announced in the columns sf
me L"toH that an arrangement had been
agreed on before General Armstrong; death.
and that the election Of Mr. Nicholson would
not alter that arrangement to the detriment of
General Armstrong family Because of this
and other reasons, We refused to be candidates
for the public printing of the House of Repre-
-entaIiyes."
1hsl IS somewhat different from the gen.
erai understanding on Tuesday through
ont the city. Our friend Tucker on that
day Vas credited with laboring with great
zeal IN immediate connection with Jacob
GIDEON, to prevent the choice of Judge
~, or any one else, as acceptable to the
administration. ..-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-02
AGENCIES FeR THE STAB.

=
Persons in BALTIMORE wishing to subscribe for the
Dolly Ersntng iSor Tan have it delivered 70 then,
the evening sf ies issue, by hithfu carriers, by
lsavin. their narIes at the store Of GATHERS &
BRO, corner Of Holiday and Baltimore streets.
At WILMINGTON, DEL, e. q. r. BUTLER, ia
Market street. viii attend to the delivery Of The &or
AT PHILA DELrHIA, j. T. BATES, at the Exchange
ean furnish those who wish copies Of the Soy carly
On tAe morning after it, issue. -f-.i
AT PORTSMOUTH AND NORFOLK, Va,s r. G. STA
FILES No. - High street, Portsmouth, prepared 10
serve the Star regularly to all who may wish II.
AT AySAroIIs, MD, NORMAN LESLIE will act
as Agent for the delivery OF the Sor the evening
OF its issue. -=-
At RICHMOND, Va, JAMES 4. HOLBROOK,
Franklin street, few doors above the Exchange
Hotel is prepared to furnish the Sor to subscribers
early every morning after its is sue.
At LAUREL, MD, J. DUvALL will furnish per-
sons in that nsghborhood with the Star early in the
evening of lis issue.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-02

y Joe Shillington and Buckingham,
has sent us the March number of Frank
Leslies Gazette of Paris, London and
New FORK Fashions. This is by far the
best work of the kind ever published. 1t
Is well edited and illustrated in the most
superior style. Shillington has also sent
US the March number of that popular
magazine, Gody's Lady's Book, it is cap
ital. buckingham also sends up the Feb
ruary number of Graham's Magazine, q
capital number. - -..-. .
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-02
UNDERTAKEN.

WOULD respectfully Return my thanks to the
citizens Of Washington and its vicinity for the
past patronage and say that owing to the freauent
calls in the Undertaking branch of my business, I
have been induced to discontinue the manufacture
OF Furniture, and turn my attention fully to the
UNDERTAKING. have spared no pains to have
every thing that is requisite to my business and
am therefore fully prepared to meet any order after
few moments notice, and assure those who NAV
give me call that will spare pains to carry out
their orders to their entire satisfaction
.sf# JAMES F. HARVEY,
81 7th st., between G and III.
N. B-Calls attended 10 at all hours of the night.
mar Ply Be-, s-.-. ..- --
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-02

u a new daily paper was to make its
appearance in Baltimore this morning,
entitled the /" Pubt'c Ledger, Originating
in an association of Printers, upon the
basis Of combination similar to that Of the
New York Tribune. 1t is said that Mr.
baylor, of the Baltimore Times, is con.
nected with the new paper. ~ .s..