davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-26
NREAT ATTRACTION AT e. PULVER
" MACHER'S LACE EMP
M OF PRATT STREET

Nc. II PRATT STREET,
between Hanover and Charles-sts
PULYERM.aCHER has just returned from NJ
York; and will open this day, very splendid and well
selected assortment of FALL GOODS-such as
290 cartoons of new style Bonnet and Cap RIBBONS
A full assortment of plain Mantua do
do do Satin do
Several cartoons of Thread LACES and EDGlNGS
cartoons of Black Silk Laces for Trimmings
cartoon of real Valentine Lace .- -.....
An extensive assortment of Lisle Laces and Edgngs
300 doz. Bajou's best quality of KID GLOVES
full assortment of Ladies' Silk Hose and Gloves
One case of Green BAREGE, for Wells
One yard wide Black Italian SILK for Ladies' Scarfs
and Capes. "-.H ..r'.
Tareton Muslns, in all prevailing shades Organdie
for dresses plain Swiss, JaccOnet and Cambria Mus
lins; Bishop Lawns; Book usns; Nansack, Victoria
Lawus, sc. A succession of needle-wOrked inside
Handkerchiels; plain and worked Pocket Handker
Chiefs needle worked lnscrtings and Edgngs great
variety Of Collars, and few rich embroidered Chill
drens Dresses. Country merchants and Millners are
invited 10 call and examine tins splendid stock of
goods. .. ol6-G
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-26
rsHEAP UMBRELLA STORE.

ENHEAP UMBRELLA STORE
u .ta NO. 3sN. HOWARD ST. BETWEEN p.
d, ~. flo' Il, LEXINGTON & FAYETTE, d. SIDE.
~ The subscriber is constantly mannfao,n.
Nv ing Umbrellas Of every variety ans ECU,
49, and has now on hand beautiful a as,o4,
n ,nen' of SIN, Scotch Bingham and Gotten
AM ye1y a %h raah ne Will sch wholesale and
Sun Shades covered and repaired on ,ea"SD s Sna
terms MERCHANTS having unsaeabe silks mn hans
can nave them made up on reasonable terms, Tar
Recollect the, No., 30, ERc.IeF. nv.
B. II LUCAS ENNIS ,Praetical Umbrella
aoo hanniactnrer, North Howard 81 .f,
oa F%n of the Lady with the Parnsiii
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-26

NIh GAZE Just received by rail ROAD a -
W. Oil JAKE. In store and for sale b nv tots
e,, .. CLAYTON & SONS
49s Lombard snees,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-26
MEDICAL OFFICE,

NO. q SOUTH FKEDEKICk ST.
First door from Baltimore going towards the dOek)
TNNAI l. NOTICE of DIR. ROGERS NAME Oh
a different parts of the Office,
Attendance from 8 a. M. till 10 at night.
CURE W.fRR.4ETED.
Qy- NO PAY UNLESS A CURE BE EFFECTED
! \ w. nj
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-21

The Southern mail OF this evening brings us New
Orleans papers OF the 18TH 18th, and 14th instant bu
we find in them later intelligence from the army Of
squadron except the following in the Pcsyune o.
the 18th:
FROM BRAzos AND THE ARMY.-By the arrival yester
day of the brig Apaachcola from Brazos Santiago we
have received files OF Matamoros papers, and also letters
from our correspondents They later than those
previously received, but may give full particulars
of events that have already transpred
Among the passengers BY the Apalachicola was Capt
Webb, OF the Illinois volunteers who accompanied Gen
Wool to Monclova. Capt w. left that city on the 18th
ult, taking Monterey in the route He describes every
thing quiet Moncova the troops under the best sub
ordination and discipline The road direct from Mon
clova to Monterey passes one stretch of over one hun
bred miles without water, that the division will join
Gen. Taylor by way OF Sallo. Capt. W. was severely
injured short time since by his horse falling, but we
are pleased to 50 is now on the mend
On receiving the intelligence of the capture of Tamp
co. Gen. Patterson at despatched two companies oil
artillery, under Capt Norman to that city from Camar
60 Capt. NJ took two 1s-pounders eight 12-pounders
two "a pound howitzers and field battery OF 6pound
ers. TIE companies numbered 1870 strong
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-21
Congressional.

The Senate had a short to-day occupied in the
transaction OF routine business
The Hon. A. p. Butler appeared and took his seat
one OF the senators from South Carolina Messrs
Houston and Rusk resumed their seats and Mr. Bright
who has recovered we are happy to learn from his late
ndisposton, also appeared in his place.
In the House, the bill admitting Iowa into the Union
was read third time and passed.
1t quite day OF explanations, confessions
apologies, and longer and shorter catechisms. Mr.
Gentry led oin lengthy explanation Of statement in
his famous denunciatoy speech ascrbng certain decla
ons the Secretary OF State which had been corrected
in brief paragraph the Union The gst of the honor
able genteman's explanatory remarks that he had
been incorrectly reported in the National Inellgencer but
correctly in the Unon whilst the Union had made the
remarks reported in the former the subject OF its ami
madversion. However. the two versions differed very
slightly, and the honorable gentleman after all admitted
that he had better authority for his grave and positive
assertion than very reputable Dame Rumor But the
most amusing part OF the the BUSINESS was when
Mr.. Seabon Jones came to address the House in Com
mittee Of the Whole the resolutions referring the
Presidents message; and TO administer in his honest,
good -naured way, little wholesome casigaon to some
OF the gentlemen which had preceded him. on account of
their vituperaons Of the chief magistrate Of the repub
lie Mr.. Winthrop very indignantly exclaimed that he
had assaled the Presdent-not he indeed he had
been only too prudent and had displeased his constu
ents by his forbeaance; but with charming natuee he
vowed that he would be better boy in future and there
was no knowing but he might be loud tongued as any
in denouncing " the Presidents pAnd then Mr. Cen
try claimed the benefit OF at least a dozen explanations
retractng, denying, reassertng, and then retractnr
again-founderng about in the mry ways" OF his own
coarse vuperation with air Of bewildermeat irresis
hbly ludicrous.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-21
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
MONDAY NIGHT, DEC. 81, Is4e.
Appointments by the Presidsnt,
By and wtth the ddeiee and consent of the Senate.
QUARTERMAsrER's DEPARTMENT


QuARTERMAsrERs DEPARTMENT.
HUcH ODoSNELL, of Ohio TO be assistant quartemas-
ter, with the rank OF captain, October T. ls46 TO fill
cascy.
GEo " HEBB, OF Tennessee to be assistant quarter
MASTER with the rank OF captain, October 10, 1885, to fill
a vacancy.
RALPH G. NoRvELL, OF Indiana to be assistant quar-
ter, with the rank OF captain, December O. ls46 to fill
vacancy.
Gro NJ LAKMls, OF Pennsylvania, to be assistant
quartemaster, with the rank OF captain.
CONTESTANTS DEPARTMENT.
FREDERICK A. CHURCHILL, Of Ohio, to be commssary
with the rank OF major November ~, 1916, TO fill va
cancy.
commssary with the rank OF captain, August 49, 1915
to fill vacancy.
GEORGE T, Howard, OF Texas, to be assistant com.
missary with the rank OF captain, August a. ls46, to
fill a vacancy.
FRAScY NJ DIaosp, OF Rhode Island, TO be assistan,
eommssary with the rank OF captain, October 49, 1916
to fill vacancy.
Isaac r. DLIER, Of Pennsylvania to be assistant com
missary, with the rank OF captain.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
ALEXANDER PERRY, Of New York, to be surgeon
August 81, 1916.
Dawn McKMoHr. OF Tennessee, to be surgeon, Sep
TENDER 10, ls45
WIN. b. WASHINGTON, of Tennessee to be surgeon DC
tober 80, 1916, TO fill vacancy.
JOHN c. REYNOLDS, of Pennsylvania, to be surgeon.
GEORGE b. SAsDERsos, OF Missouri, to be assistan
surgeon, August 20, ls4o.
Wh. c. Parker, of New York, TO be assistant surgeon
September 2, 1916, to fill a vacancy.
EsoCH p HALE OF Tennessee, TO be assistant sur
geon, September 10, 1916.
THOMAS c. BUNTING, OF Pennsylvania. to be assstan
surgeon.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-21

On former occasion we noticed the ingenious inven-
ton of 'Martins improved Bee-house or Palace" by
which the purest virgin honey and the most beautiful
honey comb formed and the whole operation of the
little busy and skilfu artist subjected to tse eye of
Mr. Calvert is in this city for the purpose of dspos
ing of the invention and recommend it to the aten-
ton of the public Certain is have never such
honey extracted from the ordinary hives, as have
seen, and tasted and admired, from his bee palace
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-21
The Fiaanoos.

There is nothing which has so much astounded the
opposition as the state of the public finances.
Mr. Webster last summer estimated the daily expendi-
lures OF the government at half million OF dollars This
would have made the total expenses OF the year exceed
one hundred and eighty two millions OF dollars and must
have brought debt the close OF the next fiscal
3Oh june ls4s) up four hundred and millions
OF dollars And yet the administration asks for loan OF
buttwenty three millions OF dollars up that period. and
but eighteen millions if ths graduation bill is passed. and
the duties OF twenty-five per cent ad vaorem i'm
posed on tea and coffee This is all that asked and
shown by the reports of the several departments, will be
sufficient to conduct the with vigor and energy up
to the aOth of June, s4s. And what fault has the
Inellgencer been able to find with these calculations
Why about eight millions from customs, and two millions
from lands its alleged estimate Now, to the
customs the receipts coming from day day, with
augmented exports and correspondent increase OF
imports prove that the revenue from duties is not over
estimated and the large being realized from
the land sales attest that there has been overeshmate
Of our income from that source
The last conjecture OF the Intelgencer, as to aug
mened expenditures for the next fiscal year above the
estimate, is believed TO be equally When we
recoect how large portion Of debt is always in.
CURED at the very commencement in new purchases and
expenditures not to be renewed, the estimate for the
fiscal year compared with the preceding be
garded correct Admitting however, all the Intelli-
gencer would urge, and the difference in the result on the
3Oth June ls4s compared with Mr.. Websters half
million day, would have made difference between him
and the Integencer Of only three hundred and forty
millions OF dollars There is faculty in which
Dir. Webster is pre-eminent he make an estimate
ranging widely from the result than any fnancier
dead or living His calculations are made, not by the
year. by the quarter but he is minute in his de-
tails and exact to the amount-haLf mihon day i,
the precise expenditure 1t was an old remark regards
a distinguished traveller, somewhat remarkable for ny
periodic statements, always to allow one-half for the
imagination Mr. Webster however, requires an allow
ance OF nme-tents for fancy; and when his estimate,
interpreted by this rue-whch is decimal-his calcu
laions will make near approach to the abstract mathe
mates OF the question before him.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-21

We understand that Doctor Don joaquin Jose Osma
this morning presented by the Secretary OF State tc
the President, whom he delivered his credentials as
minister penpoentiary OF the republic Of Peru to hit
government
This gentleman is the first diplomatic agent from Peru
accredited to government since the independence OF
that republic acknowledged by the United States
We have been represented at Lima by charge daares
almost continuously since 1926 Our relations with Peru
are important and trust that Mr. Osmas mission will
materially contribute towards strengthening them
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-21
Bv A. GREEN, .suefsoneer.

FURNITURE, FURNITURE AT AUCTIoN.-on
II Wednesday, the 23d instant, shall sell my
room doors of Browns Hotel. on Pennsylvania
avenue, at 10 O'Clock, M good lot Of new furniture
VIM
Mahogany hairsea sofas and chairs
Do maTbc-tob pier and centre-tables
Do dressing and plain bureaus
Do high and low post bedsteads
Do dining, card and breakfast tables
Walnut soh, wash closet, &c.
Three dozen round-back olfcc-chairs
With many other articles Of furniture not necessary to
enumerate. Terms cash.
Dec 2-a A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-21

Benjamin Champneys, esq, of Lancaster city, has been
appointed by Governor Skunk attorney general of Penn
sylvania, to succeed Mr.. Read, resigned This ap-
pointment is spoken of by the Pennsylvania press in
terms of the highest commendaon At the bar on the
bench, and in the State Senate Judge Champneys has
earned the most exalted reputation whilst his political
has been characterized by the strictest de-
voton to the sound and true principles Of democracy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-21

thought the British journalist should regard chances
OF an advantageous territorial indemnify in the present
war as beyond the pale Of reasonable probability Such
an indemnity may constitute another Of the great results
Of nsgotiation"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-21
0r,-German Roman CathoIio rair.-In consequence

of the ncemency of the weather and the request of
many who have not been able attend the ladies of the
German Fair have been prevailed upon to continue open
until Thursday evening next, Christmas Eve, (2ith)
great variety Of useful and ornamental articles TO be
sod among them number Of things suitable for Christmas
presents al unusually low prices Thankful for the patron
age Of the past week. the ladies will be glad SEQ their
friends again Gas well those who have yet visited
hem) during the next four days Good refreshments ice
q Nc. a all hOnTs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-21

Mr. Harmanson, member of the House of Representa-
tives from Louisiana, has arrived in Washington and
has taken his seat in the House We regret that his alb
prevented the Speaker from putting him any Of
the select committees.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-21

Edward Stanley, esq., formerly in Congress, and tn,
present speaker of the House Of Commons, has beer
elected Attorney General OF North Carolina for four Years
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-21

Hon. Jesse D. Bright, senator from Indiana, who ha
been detained at Psburg, by sickness, for some tim,
past, took his seat in the Senate to-day
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-21

We regret to learn that Senator Penny is de
tanned from his seat by ndisposition.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-21

NToTIcE.-The subscriber will present for payment all
~ demands due him the first Of January next and any
persons having bills demands against him requested
to present them for payment also -
Dec FL SYLVASUS HOLMES.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-21

o. Anniversary supper.-The supper ON the occur
of the thirty anniversary Of the Columbia
Typographical Society will take place on the evening OF the
first Saturday in January at o'clock, at Il, H. Kings
Congress Hall, on Pennsylvania Tickets may be
had for dollar each, of either of the undersigned Mem
bers Of the society, well gentlemen who have been
are now connected with the printing business.
pected 10 attend.
COMMITTEE ARRASGKMEkTs.
G. F. L1wrey Patrick III. Brooks,
Thos. w. Howard, VIM. +. Kennaugh,
Geo. w. Cochran, John III. Thorn,
Thomas Cation.
Those gentlemen desirous of attending earnestly TO-
quesed proc tickets from the above committee
selves beforehand. Dec I'll
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-21
MARRIED.,

In GAINESVILLE, Ohio, on Wednesday, December g. 1886
by the Rev. Mr.. SMALLwoop, Lieut.. THOMAS JORDAN
ED%ssO NJ formerly key OF
Jers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-21
OFFICIAL.

DEPARTMENT OF STATE, Dec. 81, 1916.
Information has been received from the consul OF the
United States Turks Island of the wreck Of the brig
ST. Marks OF Boston, Anderson MASTER upon the eastern
reef Of that island the morning of the 27h ut She
bound from St Thomas to Turks Island. The cap
tain (Sho, with the second mate, sick) saved their
effects, and were at Turks Islands. '''
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-21

CREAT BARGAINS In Dry Goods-The subscr bers
VI have in store large and welassored stock of desra-
very low and being determined close the same out
the quickest possible me they prepared sell such
will find it very much to their advantage to call.
From the great variety they enumeratc the following
viz
Rich figured, striped, and shaded dress silks very rich
and the most fashionable styles
ia Handsome fashionable cashmeres in great variety
60 pieces ow VIZ do and mousselines
100 pieces dark calicoes and CHIMES
s. dozen ladies' alpaca, Cashmere, silk, and cotton
hose
Ladies' kid, merino, and Thbct hose
80 pieces white fannes OF every quality
5 cases beached cotons, all qualities
Bobbin cambria, jaconet and thread edgings
Ladies' fashionable scarfs and neck ties
Handsome colored forences for Innings
White cambrcs, jaconets and Swiss and plaid
Inns
Is pieces heavy unmxed linens
80 80 do G Gsty Fr mpsI9 %o slhwnp alpaca
do do merinoes
Black love wells and black Grapes
100 dozen linen cambria handkerchefs, all qualities
pieces fine linen cambrcs
do very sheer French lawns
Linen sheetngs dwellings, and napkins, large stock
90 peess ns io 2 s ana and a banIs
% Marseilles quilts all sizes
100 pieces furniture chintzes
so do cassinets and jeans
30 do black and colored cloths, all qualities
very large assortment of cassmeres
80 dozen gen'lemen's understands and drawers, well
assorted, and some superior
Gentenens silk and linen cambria handkerchief, a
large stock
40 dozen cotton, angola, and merino half-ho,e
Also, 100 pieces ingram carpetings, unusually low
100 very rich tuned and cheneille rugs
Oilclohs, door-mats, NC.
All of which, with every article in store we offer at
prccedentcdy low prices for cash. punctunl custom
at the usual credit.
EsTEP, HoOE, u CO.,
Centre Market Space, No. from 7th street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-21

TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 22,
Will be presented for the second time, the
BREWER OF PRESTON
Tom Tubs, (brewer of Preston) Mr.. G. F. Brown
Mary Wakefield Mr. Mossop.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-21
,-Ths Methodist p. society OF the Sth street Char,

having receny repaired their house of worship consd
cradle cost propose in part quidate tho expense thus
ured by course Of popular lectures 10 be delivered
the aforementioned church during tho present winter
the commencing Monday next, 2st instant and
continuing weekly thereafter until completed Tho
Tickets for the course admitting gentleman and lady 81
10 single lecture, % To be obtained tho prnc
pal bookstores in the city, and the door the evening
the lecture. The opening lecture will be delivered
Monday evening nett, by Rev. G. w. Bumap, of Balt
more Dec lb-d6t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-21
cd 60 tho late arm OF n. E.tep

t-Au persons indebted 60 tho late arm OF II. Estep
respectfully notified that their respective bills will be
rendered them in day two, when hope that
sua promptness will be exhibited In their settlement il
be speedily closed. L. H. co.
Dec 2I-2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-21


n this morning by the subscribe r.
Pink blue, white, mode, dap, and brown bonnet satns
Rich gala plaids and raw silks
Mode, purple, pink, crimson, and mazarine French
merino
Rich shaded embroidered Cashmeres
Rich California paids and cloakings
Alpaca bombasins and twicd glnghams
Paris-wrought collars and French linen lawns
Rcvere, embroidered hemstitched, and linencambric
Handkerchief
Turkerri and Broche shaws, (four sded)
Blue-back watered and colored silk velvets
Lead-colored Poult de Soe and black satin Ottoman
silk
Wide veil and narrow hat grapes
Ladies' and gentlemens white kid gloves, (Bazoes)
Striped silks, plaid veyets, and embroidered vestngs
Real French cloths and doeskin casSneres
lO-I Barnsey and snow-drop damask diapers
81 and 81 oilclohs Spanish mating and rugs
Damask moreen5, crimson and scarlet
Watered moreens, blue, crimson, and black
Rich painted window shades
Three ply ngran, Venetian and twilled carpetlnRs
$50 cotton cambria and silk umbrellas.
GEORGE STETTINIUS,
A few doors west of Browns Hotel
Dec 2l---eo3df
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-21

The SPEAKER laid before the House letter from the
Secretary OF the Treasury, transmitting the annual report
OF the revenue marine service which letter and report
were laid on the table.
The SPEAKER also laid before the House a letter
from the Postmaster General, transmitting, in obedience
upon the case OF Seth NJ Leavenworth which letter
and report were laid upon the table.
The House then adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-21
Bv Il. GREEN, .4ucfioneer,

FANCY GOODS, SOAPS, COLOGNES, Toys, BACK
CANNON boards, chess men, fancy boxes cards,
shovel and longs hammers, hate hets nc aucton-On
Tuesday evening the I'D instant, at early candleght
shall sell at my auction room, doors of Browns
articles.
Also, good lot of double and single barrel guns with
other articles not necessary enumerate. Genemen
wishing TO get Christmas presents will do we'll attend
Dec 22d-2t A. GREEN, Auctioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-21

LNOR Christmas and Ncw-Year's Prcscnts.-Plain
l. and fancy card cases, work-boxes gold pencils and
pens, paper mache and other styles Of portfolios fan
er iolios; writing desks penholdsr and folders OF all
kinds: inkstandishes, silver pencils, fine cutlery en-
gaved ivory, pearl, and enaneled seals; games Of all
kinds for children; ca baskets transparent states. back
CANNON boxes and visiting cards fancy envel-
opes and note pnpera Of the greatest variety and
beautiful, rich, and new patterns together with general
assortment of the best kind. Of fancy and staple stationery
and blank books to be found in the city, all of which will
be sold at lower prices than Call on
VIM +. BAYLY,
Penn avenue, between llh and 18th streets.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-21

~ success of the Shaking Quakers Carusi's Sa-
loon has induced them to remain for week longer
These singular people will hold their meetings every eve
ming this week ut Concert Hail. A lecture by Miss Dyer,
showing the rise and progress Of Shakerism Price IS
cents.
A person can see rs much and of Shakerism
as though they had paid n visit New Lebanon which
would cost much time and money Tbs audience thus far
have been highly respectable and much gratifed.
Dec IA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-21

NTOTICE-Our friends and customers respectively,
~ hereby notified that their bills will be handed to
them in the of few DAYS, when il is confidently
hoped that immediate settlement will be made, either by
cash or notes at short dates. 1855.
Dec 2l-3t p. H. HOOE &c co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-21

leave to introduce bill for the easy aseeranng Of
the names OF the owners OF ships or vessels.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-21

INLEGANT Books for Prosents.-The subscriber ha.
u now on hand and is every day receiving, number
beautifully books for Christmas Among them are
the political works of Bryant Byron, Milton, Hcman,
Crabbe, Iicber, Pollock Rogers, Campbell, Kirk White
Young, Coeridge Shelly, Keats, and Howell different
sizes and binding. Also, number of splendid ANIMALS
prayerbooks aud bibles, Catholic and Protestant and
variety Of beautiful books for children
GEORGE TEMPLEMAN
Dec Fl Near corner A street and Penn avenue.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-21

The whole to conclude with the aughable farce of
HUNTING A TURTLE.