davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-09
IroR mn RErunLlo.l


MEssRs. EpIToRs: The Union Of the 7lh inst con-
tais letter copied from the Herald Of the 2d inst
IN which the Hon. 4. Ewingi Is accused of nepotsnl.
The writer Of this letter has wilfully gnorantly
strayed from the truth in the following Instances,
viz. "Mr. Ewing has a son in California who holds
Office MIR Caiiee, confidential clerk TO Mr.. Ew-
ing, receives > 400 per annum; Mr.. Coolidge,
nephew of MIR Ewing's wife, holds clersship in
the Sixth Auditors Office at salary of : 400 per
annuIn.'
The facts in relation to the above cases are these
Mr.. Ewing has a son IN California, but he does not
hold office. MIR. Cafiee is not confidential clerk to
MIR. Ewing, and his salary is much less than s 400
per annum. MIR Coolidge has been in the Sixth
Auditors Office for number of years-salary
) 400; be u a Democrat, and appointed by u
Locoioco administration. Mr.. Coolidge is not in
any way related 20 Mr.. Ewing | would further
say, that Mr.. Ewing has nephew in the Sixth
Auditors Office. II the author Of the "HeraIPs let
ter has any regard foe truth he will correct the
ialsehood he has stated. Yours, respectfully,
VIRGINIA
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-09

LAZY BEAvERs.--lt is a curious fact, says a trap.
pcr that among the beavers there are some that
are lazy and will not work at ALL either TO assist in
winter stock The industrious ones beat these idle
fellows. and drive them away; sometimes cutting
of part of their tail and otherwise injurng them
The ''Parresseux" more easily caught in traps
than the others and the trappcr rarely misses one
Of them. They only dig hole from the water run
ming obliquely towards the surface Of the ground
twenty FIVE or thirty feet, from which they emerge,
when hungry, To obtain food, returning 10 the same
hole with the wood they procure to cat the bark.
They never form dams, and are sometimes to the
number of five or seven together all are males II
i not at all improbable that these unfortunate fell
lows have, as in the case with the males Of many
species of animal, been engaged in fighting with
others Of their SEX and, after having been conquered
and driven away from the lodge, have become
oilers from a kind Of necessity. The working
beavers on the contrary, associate males, females,
and young together audubon and Bdohman.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-09
BY TELEGRAPH.
REPORTED FOR THE REPUBLIC.
New York Election.


New YoRg, November S.
The following constitute the Wing majorites as
far heard from;
Albany, 500; Broome, 300; Cayuga, I'D; Living
ston, 100; Columbia, JO Washington, $50 /;
Kings, GOO; Schenectady. 200; Saratoga, 800; onon-
daga, l00 Munroe, $50; Genesee, LOO; Eric,
500 Chautauque, 800; Green, 10; Niagara,
45O; Duchess. 400; New York city, 200. Total
thus far, 1920.
Democratic maiorties Allegheny, 30; Che
mung, 500; Warren, 500; Yates, 25O; 1ompkins,
l60; steuben, 500; Queens, l57 /; Richmond, so;
Rockland 400; Westchestor, I5O; Putmm, 500 ;
Orange, 400 Orleans, lO0 oswego, 500; ferkimer,
800; Oneida, 300; Montgomery, 200; Suffolk, 500.
Total Z, 597, thus far. The clear Wing majority in
the above counties is 6,6l3.
SECOND DESPATCH.
Nov. SIP. IN.
The returns are not complete, but as IA as heard
| from there have been IA Wing and DEMOCRATIC
senators elected, which is about the sane az last
year.
Twenty counties have elected 40 Wig and ID
Democratic assemblymen, which IL democratic
gain in those counties, compared with last year.
Il is thought probable that the Wings have elect
| ed majority of the State officers--lso of the
House, Senate, and heads of departments; and in
| New York city, majority OF the boaId OF Alder
men and assistants.
| The market in New York to-day is guiet-the
weather Indictment. Treasury notes, 6's, III.
There is change to notice in the prices Of flour
or grain. Transactions moderate.
Cotton is not quite SO firm, and the tendency o.
prices is rather 10 decline. Dealers, however, ar,
| waiting further news
In Philadelphia there is nothing new To notice
But little business doing, in consequence OF the in
| clement weather
New Jersey Election.
| The election throughout this State for senators
| assemblymen, &C., took place on Tuesday last
| and subjoin such of the results Us have beer
received. They demonstrate that the State is Uhig
There ID Wing majority in both branches of tn
Legislature, and the Locofocos have sgnally failed
even though they fomentcd local discussions ant
] formed all sorts of alliances TO achieve their pur
pose. The Wings of New Jersey deserve all prais
for their successful defence Of their principles.
TIE following are the returns we have received:
WING. Locoroco.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-09

SOUTH CAROLINA MANuFAcTuREs.-The Phila-
delphia Ners of Wednesday says 1--WE were
shown some beautiful specimens of the drillings,
sheetngs. and shirtings, manufactured by the
Graniteville Manufacturing Company, of South
Carolina, and to which, at the recent fair of the
Franklin Institute, the first premium was awarded
This may seem somewhat strange, coming, as
these fabrics do from South Carolina; but it is
the less true and, what is more, these goods OF
southern manufacture rapidly finding their
way into our own and even more eastern markets,
where from their general excellence, they are
competing with the products of our eastern manu-
factories. This is important fact in the history
of southern manufactures, and cannot fail TO en-
list attention"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-09
u,HE PEOPLES STORE. We willot

rINIE PEOPLES STORE. We will open THE
Il day another supply Of Fall and Winter Goods,
consisting, in part viz
100 pieces Dress Silks, comprising great variety,
pads, striped, figured, brOCade. and plain
80 do Cashmercs and Mousselines, from 49,
cents 10 : per yard
80 do French Merinos, all shades and very
cheap
Is do satin stripe French Mcrinos, very cheap
lbs do paramatta Cloths, twilled
rs do black and colored Alpacas
300 fine grass Linen IIandkercliels, at 80 cents,
worth 81
100 Plaid Shawls, different qualities
) 50 Paris Long Shawls at $40, worth SIS
10 do do Scars at s >, worth $40
50 handsome Cloaks new styles
50 do silk and satin Scarfs, trimmed with
100 pieces Flannels, from sg to IS cents per yard
$50 do Cassincts, from 25 cents 10 : do
50 do Cloths, all shades very cheap
500 pairs servants Blankets, DO
80 do 1874 twied Blankets, very superior
rs pieces plaid Lindseys
so do do Cottons
1000 yards Calico at 6, cts, worth ~
1000 do brown Cottons
5000 do bleached do
Table Diapers and Step Linens
1900 yards blcachcd and brown Sheetings, 81, o.
4 1874
80 pieces Curtain Muslin
25 do Damask Moreens.
CARPETINGS, CARPETINGS, CARPETINGsi
30 pieces rich three-ply Carpets
80 do ingram Carpets, from 80 cts. 10 81
scts Stair Carpets
10 pieces List do
rs do Rag do
50 very handsome Rugs
Oct 3i-2awSwif HALL & BROTHER
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-09
PROPOSALS FOR RATIONs.
HEADQUARTERS MARINE CORPS,


QUARTERMAsTER'sO OFFICE, Z
Washington, Oct >, Is4s. :
CtEPARATE PROPOSALS will be received al
- this office until 10 o'clock a. m. ON Monday,
the 18th day of November next, for furnishing ra-
tons to the United States Marines at the following
stations for the year 1885, viz
Portsmouth, New Hampshire.
Chsrlestown, Massachusetts,.
Brooklyn, Long Island, New York.
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Gosport, near Norfolk Virginia
Pensacola, Florida; and
Washington, District of Columbia
Each ration to consist of one pound and quarter
of fresh beef, three quarters of pound OF mess
pork eighteen ounces of bread made Of superfne
Hour, superfine -four at the option of the Gov
eminent; and at the rate OF SIX pounds OF good
coffee, twelve pounds OF the best New Orleans su-
gar, eight quarts OF the best white beans, four
quarts of vinegar two quarts of SALT four pounds OF
good hard brown soap, and one and half pounds
Of good hard dipped talow candles to each hundred
rations.
The beef required shall be delivered on the order
of the commanding officer of each station, either in
bulk or by the single ration, and shall consist OF
the best and most choice pieces of the carcass the
pork to be No. prime mess pork, and the groce-
of the best quality OF the kinds named subject
| to inspection No bid will be entertained at this
office unless accompanied by bond for two hun
dred dollars with two suretes for the execution OF
the contract if awarded; the sufficiency of the
sureties must be certified by official person.
| To be endorsed Proposals for Rations for 1850"
| AUG. A. NICHOLSON,
Quartermaser Marine Corps.
Oct l0-3tawtd
The Union, Washington; the American, SENT.
mel, and Pennsylvania, Philadelphia the Ports
mouth Gazette, New Hampshire; the Boston Post
and Boston Times, Boston the New York Herald,
New York Evening Post, New York Courier and
Enquirer and New York Sun the Baltimore Daily
Advertiser, Baltimore Republican, and Baltimore
Sun; the Norfolk Beacon, Norfolk Herald; the
Richmond Enquirer and Richmond Wing; the
Alexandria Gazette, Alexandria, Virginia and
the Pensacola Gazette, will give the above three
accompanied by one printed copy of the advertise
| ment, TO this office for payment.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-09

DEFENCE or WILLIAM PENN.-Wc have received
a copy Of pamphlet, written by Henry Fairbank,
entitled a defence Of William Penn from the
charges against him in Macaulay's History Of
England The defence is well written, and meets
Macaulay's misrepresentation Of that great man 3
character effectualy. Neither Mscaulay nor Gra-
hame in his History Of the Colonies, does justice 10
the great founder Of our commonwealth. They
both set out with prejudices against the Quakers,
and give 10 every act the worst coloring. The lat
ter i'm particular, seems 60 think that by defaming
that sect he justies the atrociOus prosecutions of
them by the Puritans. The minds of men capable
of approaching the importance of history can,
however easily detect the errors Of a judgment
warped by scctarian zeal, religious political, Co
falsely estimate the character Of prominent ndi-
viduals Of an opposite sect There is no part Of
history which is less deserving Of implicit faith
than that which pretends 10 paint character and 10
nudge of n mans actions correctly without under
standing all his motives. That which is imputed
60 him by necessary ignorance as vice, may, II
rightly understood, prove his most solid preten-
sions to virtue and that which IL hastily con
demncd as a fault may be the best evidence Of his
projections. The best character Of Penn ever
written is 10 I've found in his own letters and public
addresses. These show the true opinions Of the
man, az entertained by himself, and not as viewed
through the discolored medium Of some historian
prciudiccs; and therefore, more satisfactorily re-
present his mental and moral character.
philadelphia Ledger, 7h
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-09

OReAsizATIos or THE GEORGIA LEGISLATIVE
despatch from Miledgeville, via Macon, received
~ O'Clock last evening, informs that William
d. Wafford was elected President Of the Senate,
and L. j. Glenn, Secretary.
In the House, J. w. Anderson, of Chatham, was
elected Speaker the lth ballot, all I.ocoiocos.
Two Wing members were absent. All the Wings
present voted for jenkins. AUGUSTA Chronicle and
Sentinel
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-09

The editor of the Democrat is tokled because the
London Times, the organ Of the aristocracy of old
England, assais President Tay lors Administration
Great Britain, TO be sure. may not where questions
OF national honor and national rights arc concerned
get along az easily with this Administration az she
did with the last. She win find, IL she has not al
ready found, that, in its vocabulary, SO 40 does
not mean 40 - Lou Journal
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-09
IN. Y. Express,

large band of counterfeiters have been arrested
in Cooke county, Tennessee, who have operated
there and in the counties above and below, foi
years, upon large and daring scale. Moulds
materials and a quantity of base coin, were cap
tured and several of the leaders committed
TO Jail In attempting TO arrest others, Huff, de
putty sheriff, was shot through and was not expect
ed to live. This band of rascals numerous, and
extend through Sewer, Cooke, Greene, and Wash
ington in Tennessee, and several counties of Nortl
Carolina Exchange.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-09

The CHEROKEE NATIoN.-The Tahlequah Advo-
cate of the Sth ut contains the proceedings of the
national council, which met the previous week.
Hon James Kell of. Delaware district, was elected
president of the national committee, upper house
of the Legislature, and the Hon. Sir hieT, of Go
ing Snake district, speaker of the council The two
branches elected the district judges and solicitors,
a list of whom is given by the Aduocate Five hun
bred copies of il ordered TO be printed in Eng
lish and FIVE hundred in Cherokee, for distributing
among the people The message is well written,
though short and speaks of tranquility health, and
general prosperity of the nation; the exemption OF
the Cherokecs from the ravages of the choerai
their improvement, as manifested by the increase
of temperance, religion, and education; the pay
mcnt of the public debt, for which purpose the chic
recommends the levying Of taxes, or the appropria
ton Of portion Of the money annually paid to the
nation by the United States; the carrying out OF the
treaty stipuatons of 1916; the Withholding Of tho
school fund by the Indian department Of the Polk ad
mnistration. He recommends that delegation b,
sent TO Washington TO adjust all matters pending
with the Government The message says that
owing TO tho report of tho superintendent of public
schools not having yet reached the chief, he canno
give the details respecting the condition Of the dis
trct schools but the buildings for the male and fe
male seminaries will soon be ready for use
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-09
LOOK OUT FOR BARoAINsi

+ WOULD respectfully inform my old customers
Il and the public in general, that ann now receiv-
ing my fall supply Of Stoves and Crates, which
am determined 10 sell cheap for cash. I have in
my assortment Of cnameled Crates many new pat
terms from those of last fall-StOves Of all kinds
sizes and patterns, of the latest styles for wood
coal , and il will cost nothing, please call AMI
get my prices before purchasing elsewhere, a. I
will make il an object 10 the purchaser. have the
exclusive sale Of the Baltimore American Alright
Cooking Stoves, and will warrant them the most
superior Cooking Stove now in use for economy
and durability ! will also warrant them to give
general satisfaction, take them back and refund
the money TO the purchaser.
have also ON hand a large supply Of Hardware
and Cutlery, and great variety Of house furnish
ing articles. &. WOODWARD,
Pennsylvania av., between 10th and n IN SITS.
Sept. l7-eOdtf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-09
MRS. BEuAN.

MRS. BEuAN.
TIVE CELEBRATED SHIRT MAKER OF NEW
i York, visited Washington twice during the
last Congress, aud ON each occasion took a large
number Of orders for Shirts, Bcman Collars, Dress
ing gowns, and Gents furnishing articles gene
rally, from senators. Heads Of Departments, Mem
bcrs of Congress, and other distinguished individ
uals, 10 all Of whom she acknowledges her obliga.
tons for their ciylties and patronage, and beg.
leave 10 inform them that shc now contemplate.
again renewing her visits at the ensuing Session o.
Congress OF which due notice will be given in the
Washington papers.
o. In the mean time and at all times, she beg.
leave 10 call attention Of non residents of New York
| 10 the following:
Mrs. Bemsn's shirts.
Aston HOUSE. yORK. MADE TO ORDER
Directions for Sslf- aeaepensnf 10 Non residents
of NetC Yak
MRS. BEMAN will send her Shirts 10 any part
Of the United States, of the world and gtaran-
tee RI ~ any gentleman who will send her the FOL.
lowing measures in inches-cHact size, with no
allowances
l. Around the Neck
2 Around the Wrist
g. Around the Chest, under the arms.
T. Three distances from the top Of shoulder at the
joint.
First. Breadth across FROM top to top at the
broadest part.
Second. Length Of shoulder from top 10 the
neck AZ the collar band
Third. Length Of arm from top Of shoulder,
around the elbow b. wrist iOint
D. Lastly, u IL necessary o. know whether the
person has hong neck, and carries hi- head erect
whether be " round sbUuldercd. with short nee K
nchnng forward. Alsoshe lcngth u the shirt, OF
height Of the person.
1t-RENiEMHER that tins h the first advertise
ment of the kind ever published In the United
States Cut Il out and save h.
v. e. BEMAN
Oct. l7--dn ~. !. Aston Hou-e. OFT I, I-ts
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-09
DANCING ACADEMY.

MIR. y. r. Liable has the honor 10 announce
WI 20 the citizens Of Washington and George
town that his Dancing School will reopen on Tues
day, November ~, at his residence, on Pcnnsyl
vania avenue, opposite Willard's Hotel.
Days Of tuition: Washington -Tucsdays, Thurs
days, and Saturday,; Georgetown Mondays and
Fridays. Sept 2g-MWFu
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-09
GEORGE NJ. BIBB. Counsellor at Law,

OFFERS his professional services in the Supreme
" Court of the United States, the Circuit and Or
phan's courts for the District Of Columbia, claims
before the Court Of Commissioners under treaty
with Mexico, and in claims upon the Treasury.
Office corner Of and 9th streets opposite west end
OF Patent Office square, entrance from east side Of
9th street Sent Ig-u
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-09

NOAL, COAL, COAL!-Those who would wish
~ to be supplied with good article ofAnthracite
Coal, suitable for CRATES stoves ranges, radiators,
and furnaces, be accommodated by calling at the
old stand, Lenox's wharf, near the Long Bridge,
or by leaving their orders at John f. Callan's esq
corner of It'll and streets; John w. Baden &
Brothers, Pennsylvania avenue, opposite Browns
Hotel; at Jos Fl. Nevitts, stove dealer, opposite
Wizards City Hotel, near 18th street
Prices moderate Terms cash, unless otherwise
arranged before delivery.
Nov. 2-l2t2aw JNO. PETTIBONE
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-09
A CARD.

VOIlN MARTIN returns his thinks to toe citi
~ zens of Washington for the encouragement ex
tended 90 the late hrn OF Martin Wright, and
takes this opportunity 10 inform them hat he has
associated with him biz son in the Auction and
Commission Business, by whom viii hereafter be
conducted. under the name Of Martin & Co.
Prompt attention will b. given 30 all business
entrusted a. them; and they hope by strict stten-
ton Ia hsisncss, ~ merit and receive a liberal
share JOHN MARTIN & co.
sept a. IS49. Sept I3-du
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-09

We understand that in Old Cambridge, but three
persons attended the caucus Of the late Frce-Soil
party, which was called TO send delegates TO the
Truck and Dickcr conyention at Charlestown. The
three borrowed a lamp from Wing. went into the
ball, organized the meeting, and poted henseiDe,
delegates 10 the contention This is what the Repr,b-
iicdn would call the VOICE or the PEOPLE.
Boston AuaS.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-09
SAVE TIME AND MONEY.

Two HOUSEKEEPERS.-J receiving at IN,
Il subscribers General House furnishing Ware
rooms, opposite Centre Market, an extensive assert
mcnt of useful and ornamental housekeeping art
clcs, such as
Plated Casters, Candlesticks, Shutters and Trays
Walters and Baskets, Spoon Forks, &c.
French and Ironstone China Dinner, Tea, ano
Toilet ware, Cut and pressed Glass ware.
Bronzcd- iron Fender Hat Racks, Shovel anC
Tongs, Andirons, Umbrella Stands, Spittoons
Fire Standards, &c.
Britannia-ware, Coflec-pots, Tea pots, Sugars
Creams, Casters, Tea Urns, &c.
Looking Glasses, Mantle, Pier, and Toilet.
Block Tin Goods, Covered Dishes Of all sizes
Coffee Biggins Coffee and Tea Urns, Egg
boilers, Chatting Dishes, Oyster Turoens, &c.
Solar Lamps and Grandoes, embracing all tb,
latest patterns, Solar Chandeliers and Hal
lamps, Stair Rods.
Gothic Tea Trays and Walters, Table Cutlery.
Painted and common Tin Goods, Family Hard
ware.
Baskets and Brushes, Kitchen requisites Of almos
every description, which, with my former stock
render my assortment complete.
Housckccpcrs and those about furnishing in,
vied 10 call and examine articles aud prices they
will find an extensive assortment from WHICH q
make selections, at prices lower than ever bcfor,
offered, and a. low as they be purchased south
Of New York. &. w. BOTELER,
Nov. 6-eodiflw Opposite Centre Market
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-09
BAKERS IMPROVED FURNACE.

THE above PATENTED IMPROVEMENT in
Il Steam Boiler Furnaces is in successful
operation IN various establishments in this vicinity,
and effects very great saving in fuel, with increase
Of power.
Persons DESTROYS 10 purchase rights 10 use il may
obtain the same, and the furnace in operation,
ON application TO JAMES GOULD,
Agent, 10 Mer. Exchange, State st., Boston.
REFERENCES:
Messrs. Hayward Carnes, Commercial street.
{" James Lee 4 CO., India wharf.
=" VIM. Richardson, esq, +. Boston Fl. Mills.
% Blake Darracott, State street
Oct. 26-d&tw6t&wIy
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-09

nIssOLUTION OF COPARTNERsUIP.-
~ The partnership heretofore existing between
John Martin and T.. ;. Wright, in the name Of Mar
tin Wright, auctiOneers, IL this day dissolved
by mutual consent
Those persons having claims against the firm
will please present them to Martin & Co. Tor pay
ment and those indebted TO said firm are re
qucsted tn call and settle "a possible as the
business Of the late firm must b. closed
MARTIN & WRIGHT.
sept. l, lSI9. Sept l3-du
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-09
CeypT AND ITS MONUMENTS, by DIR

EGyPT AND ITS MONUMENTS, by DIR.
II Hawks, ID. ID.
Mrs. Elcts Family Pictures from the Bible"
The Scripture Gift Book" beautifully ilustra-
ted and bound
Clarence" by Miss sedgwickj uniform edi-
ton
"Thc Pilot" by Cooper; uniform edition.
Success in Liic-Thc Merchant" by Mrs Tut
hill.
For sale by TAYLOR MAURY,
Nov. 2 near 9th street
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-09

The whole number of members of the Senate is
10, and the House So; 80 that in whatever way the
result should be declared in the other counties it
cannot reduce the Wings to n minority.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-09
STOVES, CRATES STOVES. CRATES. &c.

L AM NOW RECEIVING in addition 10 my
former stock the largest and most beautiful col.
lection Of Stoves and Crates hat has ever been of
fcrcd for sale in this market. Among them arc "a
be found an entire now pattern of Hot Air Hal
Stoves for heating hal stores and the next story
above. Also a new pattern Radiator stove or open
CRATE for burning Cumberland coal
Please call at C. Woodward's Hardware and
Stove Store, and examine my collection Of stoves
Sc. &. WOODWARD,
Between 10th and 18th sts., Pa. av.
Oct Do gteouy
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-09
BREWERS PANORAMA

WILL be exhibited at the Odd Fellows Hall on
w Wednesday evening, November 7th, at u
O'Clock, to continue every evening for short time
also, an exhibition ON Saturday afternoon, at 81
O'Clock, BREWERS GRAND MOVING PIANO
RAMA of Natural Curiosities of North America
comprising the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky
Niagara Falls and River Mount Vernon and the
Natural Bridge of Virginia together with day.
Journey through the Prairies of the West an
evening ON the Mississippi River, Scenery
on the Nile, embracing the Pyramids, Ruins Of
Temples and Cities; View of the City of Mexico,
from the Convent of San Cosmo. Painted on
200 feet of Canvas.
Admission 25 cents. Children under ten years
half price Nov.