davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-28

Christianity demands the ener-
gles OF the entire man |; ITS worship, the choicest
portion OF his time its doctrines, the exertons of
his intellectual powers its duties the stretch Ind
compass of his widest endeavors; its truths, the
exercises of his faith; and its promises, the con.
ceniratlon OF his hoPes it, and it alone, presents
objects commensurate to those large faculties and
inextrguishabls desires which God has given US:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-28
Regular Packet

ans 10 Van Buren, and Fort Smith.
y 'nE hne and fast running steamer
& ,. ROBERT MORRIS,
I1t0"N IRWIN, Master, will make re-
kE'pg the coming season, from New
6nren and Fort Smith. Every
f,.;o TO please passengers and ship
lisa or passage apply on board.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-28

% With the old Saxon, says DIR. Knox, (Ale-
deal limes) land could not become the especial
property of any individual; it belonged to the peo-
PIE. Properly in land was introduced by the
Roman and Norman laws, and adopted clumsily
by the Saxons +" whatever they adopted they did
1t clumsly," is the expression Of Sir F. PaIgrave.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-28

A magistrate in a Pomeranian town cautioned
the people moi TO smoke in the public square. m
The following words: "Smokng is strictly for
oidden m this square, under the penalty of ten
dollars or twenty lashes, of which the informer
shall receive one-halfo ,s--t.l .t..t-.-. ~.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-28

CAGg'es.-Mr. R. t. SterIinA with his lady
and family lately from Lima, j Ch.o.as 90,
rived at Savannah, Ga., on the No,h ;1st md
state that the Peruvian Governmei h,d san, Tho
roso >" ,ha a',"' - I"uer ~,,;r oommaranie Vailie
of ;,s snbac,s ,.Io 49, 'olia Tor 10 protection
gold. .t -. f.I ~ ~'0''N' -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-28

10 anu e'lhceo sucn deep emotion OF soul, that
lend of hers accused her Of being a maniac on tn
inject of Temperance :''-whereupon she wrote tn
flowing lines:
Go feel what have felt.
60 bear what l have borne
Sink meath the blow Father dealt,
And the cold worlds proud scorn,
hen suffer on from year to year
Thy sole relief the scorching tear.
Go kneel as have knelt,
Implore, beseech and pray
Strive the besotted heart to melt.
The downward course to stav,
Be dashed with bitter curse aside
Your prayers burlesqued, your tears deied.
Go weep as / have wept,
Der loved fathers fall
See every promised blessing swept,
Youths sweetness turned to gall,
Lies fading flowers strewed all the way
hat brought me up to woman's day
Go see what have seen,
Behold the strong man bowed
ith gnashiDg teeth-lips bathea in blood,
And cold and lvid brow,
Go catch his whitening glance and SEC
There mlrror'd his souls misery.
Go to thy mothers side
And her crush'd bosom cheer,
Thine own deep anguish hide,
Wipe from her cheek the bitter tear;
The grey that streaks her dark hair now
With fading frame and trembling limb,
And trace the ruin back to him
Whose plighted faith in early youth,
Promised eternal love and truth,
But who foresworn, hath yielded up,
The promise to the cursed cup.
And led her down, though love and light,
And al that made her prospects bright
And chained her there, mid want and strife;
hat lowly thing, drunkard's wife
And stamped chiidhoods brow SO mild
That whitening blight-the drnnkards child.
Go hear, and feel, and see, and know
All that my soul ha tn felt and known;
Then look upon the wine cups glow,
See if its beauty atone
Think if its flavor you would try
When all proclaim It's drink and die.
Tell me hate the bowl
Hate is feeble word, -
loathe, abhor, my very soul
With strong distrlst is stirred
When hear, see. tell
OF the dark beverage of hell.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-28

FIRST LovE.-The conversation at Holland
House turned upon first love. Tom Moore COM.
pared 1t to potato, because it shoots from the
eyes "Or rather" exclaimed Byron, abecau,o
itbeeomes less by pairing"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-28
| CRSS' HOTEL,
|ryEAL STAGE OFFICE
AT THE
HNGER HOUSE.
-, eet.--yan Buren,, Arkansas.

|,,ar eet...Van Buren, ArkanSaS.
ytE subscriber. having recently ia ken
p the 'sHanger House" for a term of
ii -. fatters himself that he is now ready
SSieet the wishes of the travelling COM
1T, BY supplying them with every
,,lnTenience which plac elike this c. =
!. Inn, situated in the central partof the city.
,,ons large, airy ana cOmmodious, and have
,oDs borough repair-ftting up with new
Ss,.. and bedding.
/. .nbber assures his friends and the public,
:, ,;on his part snail be wanting to secure
!, satisfaction 10 his guests; and while he
Is, re of their patronage. he hopes, by the
rs,Sls charges, and Unceasing attention to
I-,l hisVocation, to give entire satisfactio
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-28

To obtain fresh bfOUn Flocers in Winfer any
day one chooses.-Choose some of the most perfect
buds OF the flowers you would preserve, such
are latest IN blooming and ready to open, cut ,hom
OIL with pair of scissors, leaving 10 EACH if pos
slbe. piece of the stem about three inches long
cover the end of the stem Immediately with sealing
wax; and when the buds are a little shrank and
wrnkled wrap each of them up parately in q
piece of paper, perfectly clean and dry, and lock
them up in dry box or drawer; and they viii
keep without corrupting. In winter. or any other
time, when you would have the flowers blow, take
the buds over night and cut off the end stem sealed
with wax and put the buds in water, where little
nltre of salt has been dliused and the next day
you will have the pleasure of seeing the buds open
and expand themselves and the flowers display
their most lively colors ard breathe their agree
able ooors. Scientific american. -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-28
; S1rpccp HOLUME S-NO. a.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 81 90 '


I,1HicuLTURALP PRoDUcTs OF THE UNITR n Sr.-.,y
= hccoroing to the last Report of the Patent OEca1
ne sum total of the agricultural products of H.
= ni'ed States for lS4S is stated as follows. H..
s. snels els or wheat, 1875 ,364,6OO; bushels of barIeu
o.~So'ooo; bushels of oats, lS5. 500 600: bnsbais
ot rye, 52.952 ,5OO bushels of buckwheot 10
ooo'ooo; . bushels of Indian corn, 5SS. $50 900
. oushels OF potatoes, 1l4,475, GOO: ions of bay
ooooO tons of hemp 20, $50 rolls of ,obacco
"io'3o9,Ooo; pounds OF cotton, LOGS ono OoO
PONDS OF rice, ll9, l99,50O, and pounds of
Suo'ooo,O0O. The largest quantity of ,vbso,7,,,a
,""ed by Ohio: bushels. 10000 600; larpes,
10y barley by New York. bushels, d 300 600
uS SeS' fuanty of oats by Ohio, bushels. 40 OOO r
! b. "rgsst quantity Of rye by PennsvIvoni, u
wRe'S, l9'oo0OOO; largest qnantity of bnck'
gest oy Iennsylvaua, bushels, $500 900. Ipr.
sheIs!c nnSS OF Indian corn bv Tennessee. b,;.
New Y'ooo,oOO; largest quantity of no,,,oos ~,
of hoy T. bushels, 27 900, 900; argest ouan,i,,
Kentnck same State. tons 1900. OO0 in ,oha..y
IS 600 00Pk the lead, having raised rolIs he's
600. rice fotton, Mississippi, mounds o45 Goo
sngor- 9Th Carolina. pounds 90 Oo0 0o0
y, pounds, 200, 900, 900.
Remarkable ia 70
the Ohio river wh-Niore water has passed down
was ever known be, the last five months, than
within tho memory. IN the same space of time.
four tremendous rise man. There have been
The high dignity of hoopproachng almost upon
is now stealing up the bGabesldes the one which
Three times the water haSS-.-making five in ALI
Cassly's Springfield RoIVen the people from
scared them pretty badly. Tna Tbea nrsssa t%lce It has
unattended by drift in anytoo t1'0nt riS- is
timber having been all washedF bv The ",eS'' ,oose
rises. .... " '"o p'o'''''s
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-28

Free Soil Sympathy.-Jesse Ox,ndie. a free
coIored man, OF Columbia, S. c., b6po ass;rons
of living in free State recently sold ef ,II b;s
property, amounting to several thousanL ddlors
and with his family removed 10 Ohio, wler bs
purchased house, and intended 10 remain. NJ
Columbia Telegraph, however. says:
tie found It impossible, however, to obtain am
work, his applications being always answered by
the statement, that they preferred agkite labor
there' and that Ll6eric was the place for him.
Wealed and disguised, he wrote back at last
that he wished to return, but was warned by the
gentleman who had acted as his guardian that he
could not legally do so, and that if he did, he
would be sold as slave-the policy of the State
prohibiting such return. He wrote word back
that he 'cou|d prefer being ,lave or afy Southern
plantation 10 icing q free man al tie North-and
actually did return a few days since. He WIS
Immediately arrested and taken into CUSTODY
but expresses himself perfectly satisfied tc ge,
back on any terms.
His northern friends have stripped him bara
of all he carried off, as he has returned perfectly
destitute. .. .. .-..'.. ..f -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-28
FERNS OF Board.

,,i lodging per month with fires, s20 90
p "a without fires is 90
h. month without lodging - 90
,,r BOarders per day 100
tllnd ndserFants-hslf price.
Re per day so
oO,rdersheEilie 1Pect monthly pa nients,
III.
len can at all times be accommodate ad with
ding horses; also with a first rate Hack and
0Od horses, with careful driver.
/ -iely in rear Of, and connected with the Ho-
disable, wi'E attentive hostlers. an d persons
4 steamboats, can At ell times be supplied
Esoa moderate terms.
J. S. GROSS.
II, Aug. 9th. .I547.-26.-Iy-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-28
Medical Books.
LIST OF LETTERS.

LIST OF LETTERS,
% EMAINlNG in the Post Office ut Van Buren;
Arkansas. ON the 3lst March, which, if not
taken out within three months, will be forwarded
to the General Post Office, as Dead Letters.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-28

CURroslTIEs OF THE EARTH-At the city Of
Modena, in Italy, and about four miles around il,
wherever it is dug. whenever the workmen arrive
at the distance of sixiy-three feet, they come to u
bed of chalk. which they bore with an auger FIVE
feet Deep They then withdraw from the pit,
before the auger is removed, and, upon its extrac-
ton, the water bursts up through the aperture with
great violence, and quickly fills this new made
well, which continues full. and is affected neither
by rains nor droughts. But that which is most
remarkable in this operation, the layers of earth
as we descend. At the depth of fourteen feet are
found The ruins of ar ancient city, paved streets,
houses, floors. and different pieces of mosaic.
Under this 10 found a soft oozy earth made up Of
vegetables; and at twenty-sx feet deep, largo
trees entire such walnut trees. with the walnuis
still sticking Oh the stem, and their leaves and
branches in perfect preservation. AT twenty
eight feet deep, soft chalk is found, mixed with
a vast quantity of Shells and this bed is eleven
feet thick Under this. vegetables are found aga in
with leaves. and branches of trees as BEFORE and
thus alternately chalk and vegetable earth, TO the
depth of six.y-three feet. ..g .'-.'r ia
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-28

lHE UNITED STATES SENATE. new Senate
now IN session to receive the nominations Of the
new administration, sands a. follows:
. .-. President-Mirard rd Fih- '
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-28
P o E T r Y. :.

The circumstances which induced the writing of
the following most touching thrilling lines
as follows: s A young lady in New York was in the
ha bit of writing for the 'PhadeIphia Ledger the
subject of Temperance. Her writing as full of pa.
thos and evinced such deep emotion of SOUL that
friend of hers accused her Of being maniac on the
subject of Temperance: "-whereupon she wrote the
folio wing lines:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-28

@Persons calling for any Of the above letters,
will please say 'sadvertsed.'
April Ia, IS49. CD. PRYOR, Pm.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-04-28

.-77 '"a .7.-J 1.aaas .sf.. .saI--.EEy,I7-
75'aa9 -.l 10 e1ir.r eu ..i ar 5a.or.r
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-11

AGENCY FOR CLAIMs.-Mcssrs ELDREDGE,
n PLATT, and STEWART, late OF Wall, now OF Will
liam street, New York. have extended branch OF their
office to Washington for transaction OF public business
will be under the constant charge Of one OF their num-
berChares H. Stewart, legal gentleman OF over thirty
years experience in his profession and eleven in the adj
vocacy OF public claims AS guaranty to the confidence
the public, Mr. Stewart has been favored with the e stl
monals OF officers of the general government and other
public gentlemen, before whom his advocacy lay showing
his skill in preparing his his great diligence knowl-
edge OF business, tact OF advocacy and uniform
II wond be becoming here aude urh~ to those,
but Edredgc Plat, and Stewart solicit persons who re-
que of public business peruse their cir
higher passports confidence be presented
better guaranty for success be reasonably demanded
Without entering into detail, Eiredge, Plat, and Stew
viii attend public business OF every nature in Wash
ngton and, through their office in New York to business
in that city also Their charges will be moderate and pre-.
arranged For attention they pledge their established char
acter with the habits of life matured in business and adj
vocacy, assuring those who may them that what their
testimonials show done Tor others they will do for them,
and that they will always be found their post in this
as well during the recess the stngs of Congress.
Letters to be postpaid. ~
ELDREDGE, PLATT ~ STEWART.
Office in Washington the house of John Mason, jr.,
ESQ., northwest Of q and 18th streets in New York,
40 William street, first floor.
aJ.Crculars of L. p. ~ s. can be had application at
either office.
Doc. g. 3ns
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-11

dearer the Amercan but in the better
imports which are being freely osped a,
yielding tempting profit Surats are steady and in good
peaams Bahs az 81 s s% s
faa has per- b Corn ,H a
is change in prices Lard is in fair demand the late
The share market has improved daily and closes buoy
ant There buyers for ten times the amount of the
LoypoN CORN MARKET, Dec 20, IL o'clock.-Engsh
has declined Is and foreign Is per quarter Flour
| tending downwards. en - l.Iss-
LvERPoo- COTTON MARKrr, Dec D-noon, The market
is large bona hde and speculative business doing In fair
s the bs
ropa the market has been active and prices have
On Saturday there a sale of 5000 bales. On Mon
day 1000 bales changed hands nearly Of which were
II, 500 bales Of American, at ~ TOOL
HAvsE The sales Of cotton for the previous week were
francs. l i1.t e
LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET DEC. 20 There has been a
the trade, and prices Of wheat, -four. and and
meal, have not materially varied Indian less
age We did not hear Of much bonded wheat being Of
ered but there We're good many INQUIRIES for it, and the
Bonded nour was dearer 20s being realized for Western
This days market pretty we'll attended, but the de-
pressed from Mark Lane caused tho transactions
m 10 Tor az a s sa psr M
t. per sack oas being scarce, supported previous rse,.
though offered Is Is Cd per 4so lbs and Is per bar
There is less activity in the demand for bonded wheat
and -four and few sales reported Is 70 lbs offer
ed and refused for American white wheat and 25s 3D.
barrel was accepted for western canal four :
price since Friday Our arrivals since Friday consist of
Ii bbs Indian meal 765 loads oas meal, 42s sacks and
se n land our ss Ss 70 Ds ss G
1879 qs wheat 40 qrs meal l6O sacks and 1853 bbs -four
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-11

CtUGAR CULTIVATION, in Louisiana, Cuba, and the
British possessions by European and colonial sugar
,nauufactu ri vol London, 1913.
The Sugar Painters Manual, by W. ]. Evans-l vol
London, 1871
Wray's Practical Sugar Pianer-a mpeto account OF
the improved processes of cultivation and
in the East and West Indies and In the Straits
of Maiacca 1.-THE result of sixteen years experience in those
conntris ST vol, London, 1St5 a Is
Browns Forestcr7the planting, rearing, and manage
nent OF forest trees-I vol, London, 1873
sir Henry Stewards Planters Gude-a practical essay
on The transpantng OF large trees and underwood
and enlarged edition London 1913.
Richardson's Pests of the Farm and their expation-l
vol, London, l87
The Hive and tho Honey Bee-l vol London.
The Shilling Bee Book--I VOL, London, lsl3.
Cultivated Plants oil the Fan--the legumes,
the grains, aud the escuents-l vol, London, 1917.
Don's Gardeners Dictionary vols. quaro.
Roberts British Wine maker and Domestic Brewer
vol, London 1911.
tSas. 5Ql fN H rHHtf-
Ju,t imported ftom London, diree: by
Jan0 III ''T- a 5rs ~. FRANCK TAYLOR,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-11
TO pERPErUATE PEACE.

TTUBBELL'S PATENT FIRE-ARMS.-This gun loads
IL ut breech, the principle, regards setting
home the charge, OF loading from the muzze the differ
being that the load is required pass three inches to
its rest of the entire length of (may beg moist
barrel the mechanical structure embodies the best scien-
tic principles for this purpose and enables person TO
load and fire gun the of three hundred times per
hour" and keep the gun clean, the load always dry, make
sure fire, and burn the powder well, which, with the nccu
rate ft of the ball. enables it also shoot with
power and precision.
The gun shoots either ball and buckshot fine shot, and
is useful for both sporting and warllke purposes.
They ORDER either musket rifle, carbine
and shotgun FORM and delivered to governments ndivd
pals organized bodies OF whose purposes not
nj variance with the institutions laws OF the United
States
WM. W. HUBBELL,
Aug lift Patenee, Philadelphia
Thc subscriber the muke "a times in
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-11
To t;o,ton and sugar Planters.

PLANTATION IN ARKANSAS The subscriber offers
sale The extensive plan taton in Arkansas formerly
belonging occupied by the late Governor Kent OF
Maryland and containing twenty eight hundred and eighty
three and half acres of land. r
This lies in the counties OF Phillips and Crltte,.
den, and is situated in Want Bend, on the Mississippi
river twenty five miles above the OF Helena II is
said DO highest river land in that region of country
Its soil peculiarly adapted to the growth OF cotton lis I'M
corn houses, and good quarters for servants
Upwards of hundred OF this land have been
cleared and are now cultivated. The rest OF 1t may be
easily aed (he being already done) and has less
timber upon and that chiefly OF ash, which IS readily
sold weLlocaed wood yard, in quantities OF several
thousand cords every year. ...r .,i st- I ssil.
This pa ntaon is one of great vau e. and presents
opportunity the public In the hands OF good planter
it may be asly matc of immense annual profit Its aci
tiles of intercourse with New OfeaLs afford constant
avenue for the disposal of its products. ~
1t s disa about 800 miles from Cincinnati. 40 miles
from the month the Ohio, and 7l0 miles from New Or
leans. .rIri. ..
This properly will be divided into several parts II de-
sired. ....-..
p WILLIAM T. PERINE,
Dec 2i--2avy6w Baltimore Maryland
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-11
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

viii be entered upon books unless
payment Of the subscription be made in advance
Distant subscribers forward money letter. p0ssgs
paid by and all by
safe r.n
The COUNTRY PAPER published try weekly during
sions of Congress, and scmiweeky during the
subscriptions period less than win be received
terms propsrtoned to the above annual rates.
W authorized to act agents and by
sending r"h ubsdbers with So enclosed five SEMI
"EhhLf subscribers with embossed I've WEEKLY SUBJ
sepers Win So enclosed win be copy the
edition "a they furnish US subscribers tor gratis.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-11
PATENT OFFICE,

PATENT OFFICE,
December 20, 1913.
an tho petition James Harley OF Pittsburg, Penn
" sylvana praying for the extension OF patent grant
to said Harley for improvement in casting chill
ed rollers, &c Tor from the expiration OF sd
patent which place the Sd day of March, 1919;
1t is ordered the said petition be heard at the Patent
Office the LIST day OF March next, at IL o'clock
and all persons notified appear and show IT
any they have why said petition ought be granted
Ordered ALSO that this notice be published IN the union
National Jntelligencer Globe aud National Demokrat,
Washington Pennsy lvanian, Philadelphia True Sun,
New York Post Boston and Post, Ptsbnrg-on week
next
EDMUND BURKE,
iA Commissioners of Patents.
p S. Editors of the above papers will please copy and
send he bills Patent Office with paper conain-
inc this notice Dec 23-1aw3,y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-11

CT 100 RE;wAHD.--itan away from the Subscribers
I'D lOO plantation, Warenton, Vg mia, daring ,he
Christmas holidays negro man Joshua. The said negro
about six feet high vey dark, red eyes, and about AZ
years of age.
At the time and from the same place, negro boy,
Frederick eopedsupposed to be in company with Joshua
Frederick is IL or IL years OF stout made, about hive
feet three inches hgh shows his teeth when spoken TO- and
Las very heavy eyelids which conceal most OF the eye
when he looks up.l, .t. .l...t trt Is.I .a nq
sud supposed be in the vicinity Of Bents-
vile or Washington city, unless they have attempted TO
reach Tree State will give $2J Tor the arrest OF either
OF said slaves ii taken the State OF Virginia Dstrct OF
Columbia $50 for either il arrested Of said State
District and secured SO that get them
1900 JHa JOHN f. JACKSON.
Jan iO-iaw5w$ LlntelligencerJ
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-11
Grand III rtii Might EaII the franklin Conipa-
of Washington.

'EiE franklin Fire Company take pleasure in announ
eng 10 their Iellowcizens that they intend giving
their ith annual ball the evening OF Wednesday, Janu
airy IL, Si9, at jackson Hall, which tme they will be
happy TO meet those of their friends who honor them
with their company
The spacious hall has been most beautifully furnished
with dnhpery, gas lights. &c and the company pledge
themselves 10 spare pains 10 make this one oil
the most brilliant balls fthe season.
On the opening of the bah the company win present
through OF It's members silver pitcher TO John
Mitchell, president of the company.
Warens splendid colon band has been engaged for the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-11

HANDSOME New silks, Merinos, hich Casi,msres
and strangers visiting the city, particularly invited
call and examine and splendid stock of desirable
Dress Goods Among Them we have Very lately received
80 pieces rich chameleon silks of the and most
desirable shades, and will be sold unusually cheap.
Is pieces and 81 rich black gros de rhine, for sacks
and dresses af4 t5sri' ..i tn4
pieces best quality black Turk satin, satin de cheme
~ do black satin stri pc and plaid do ss N Z
o0 do plain satins and Forences, embracing every
shade OF color and qualify. In the lot
satins ' |iI y +'#' @
20 do bright and pretty coored polka mus Sins, for
evening and party dresses Also, 81 plain
white and colored Tarleon musins bie.
Vo do Tblbet merinos OF desirable and fashionable
colors, Tor sacks, cloaks, dresses, &c.
VO do PLAIN, satinstripc, and figured Cashmeres and
InousseiInes likewise, almost every shade OF
- nlPacas satin-stripe mOtar lindas, NC
~ do silk velvets, in land "A black, mazarine blue
maroon, purple. brown, scarlet, and other
% dozen inencambric handkcrchiels, from the highest
to the lowest figures, OF sheen lawn and new style
border
cartons ladies' light, white, and dark colorcd kid
gloves; also, full supply of every other kind
In hosiery assortment complete, and will be sold
cheap and in shaws have the greatest variety Of style
quality and color from the lowest the highest and be-
eve those of the article will find greatly their
where, determined Gin order TO reduce theIu)
u cheap; and every other article in line will be sold
~cheap as the be had east or nonn OF this city
BARNES ~ MITCHELL,
Between Sth and 0 h streets, Pennsylvania avenue
Dec s. -lFT ll ,8.at