davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23
~ ELEGRAPH.
Late from California.
Nnw YoRx. Sent. D

NEW YoRK, Sept. 90.
The Philadelphia brings $500, 900 IN
gold dust, and from one 10 three hundred
thousand in the hands of passenpers.---.s
Mails from San Francisco brought down
by. the Cdlifarnins had not arrived when
The Philadelphia LEFT.
ia. PANAMA, Sept. o.
There have been 5 cases Of cholera, but
port wardens now giveclcarbills Of health.
SAN FRANcIsco.-The dry season per-
,mits working a. the mines and 10000 men
are employed, and it il expected large a.
mounts will be taken. They are now
doing we'll. s.
Three Chilians took in q fortnight $l5,-
600 in gulch ni jamestown, and three
Frenchmen IL lbs. last Thursday alter
noon. 81,
The northern placers are also paying
we'll.
The goods from the StaIes are paying
we'll. Pork--$lSa24 for mess. Liquors
very firm. Lumber in demand Flour
l$1ial2 per brl. Rice Sal0c, Anthra-
cit coal $36,O0a3S,O0. Coffee 30a34c.-
Money in demand and scarce.
s n AUGUsT2, 1850.
| A riot attended with lossof life took place
at Sacramento city. Sixty squatters pros
ceeded to the prison on the ship to release
their comrades, where they were confronted
Eby the Mayor when an affray commenced
land the mayor Biglow was shot and killed
and many others killed and wounded.
| Two of The leaders Of the squadron were
shot and several others. Steamers M'Kain
and Senator were despatched to San Fran
cisco and Venetia for help. The squatters'
force is swelling to 300 men, Lieut.. Gov
enor McDougal proclaimed Marshal law.
S.-Riots in San Francisco have been
lquelled.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23

tt n Il - -
When Ohio had one Representative in
Congress, Virginia had nineteen. Now Wiz
ginia has fifteen and Ohio twenty-one, The
man now lives in bis plain frame house on
the banks Of the Miami, who was for ten
wears the sole Representative OF Ohio, N
Congress Of the United States.-Soath Car
oltnidn 'ls
Can .he South Carolinan explain -aOll
Ohio has increased in importance so mucl
faster than Virginia and South Carolina
Ohio contains "a, 900 square miles; virgi
Eaia, 10000; South Carolina. 2s,0oo, \
Ils4O. Ohio bad a, population Of l,Sle,461
Virginia, 1896. 1915 South carolina, ts4,
l3s8. The latter State has seven Represen
tatives in Congress. 5ls, 8s .5
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23

SLAVE EMIGRATION TO CALFoRNiA.--
The steamer Commodore Stockton'is ad-
vertised to sail shortly from Charleston for
California, with a number Of Southern
gentlemen, accompanied by their slaves.
II would seem from this that the scheme
for establishing slave colony in that ter
ritory, for the purpose Of washing the gold
mines, is not altogether q humbug, as has
been conjectured. S
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23

CoppER.-Senator Felch said in the debate
on making donation Of lands to Michigan,
10 enable her to complete canal around
The Falls of the Sault Ste. Marie, that the
annual consumption Of copper in the U.
States is about 5000 tons. Five years ago,
except little produced by the New Jersey
mines, ..the whole Of this was imported from
abroad. Now the Lake Superior mines fur
nlsh 1000 tons annually, and will soon fur
/ nish not only sufficient for home consump-
ton, but q vast amount for expectation. The
same Senator says, that 10000 barrels Of fish
are put up perannum on the Lake Superior
shores.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23

0FFor tho year ending August 3ls.,
there were 81, 800 bales Of Cotton consum-
ed in Ohio-a larger amount than is used
for manufacturing iu any one Of the south
ern States. The Cotton crops Of the U.
States, for the year ending the same date,
was 2,O96,7O6 bales, of which 1t is esti-
mated 4S7, ,769 bales are consumed in this
country. e'ait ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23

!. SURVEY OF THE CoAsr OF c CAIroRNrA.--
Mr.. George Davidson, Assistant United
States Coast Survey, is now employed in
charge Of land party at Point Concep-
ton, discriminating it's position and the ad-
jacent islands main. This portion of the
coast, about two hundred and thirty miles
south of San francisco, is in the line Of
all our steamers, and is said to be erro.
neously laid down on oil existing charts.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23
jenny r,indss Concert.

It is next thing % an impOssibilitg to
linda single paragruphin the papers lately
that has not reference to the Nightingale.
he first words 10 be seen in a paper, after
the wrapper is taken of, is aJenny Lind"
"the Swedish Nightingale or "the
Queen Of Song" This being the case,
we must give our readers some extracts
from various criticisms on Miss Lind's first
performance. A correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Bulletin, says.
Jenny Lind looked pale and agitlted.
She was dressed in plain white satin, with
a short skirt Of white lace over il, heavy
f;ll Of lace around the top Of the dress,
white flowers with green leaves in her
head, similar ornament on her breast,
diamonds at her bodice, and several bril-
liant bracelets on her arms. Her light
wavy hair was parted plainly and brought
down over her ears. Her appearance,
without being handsome, is prepossessing
and when she smiles her face lights up into
almost positive beauty. rs a
After the excitement had subsided, ant
she was permitted to resume her erect pos
ture, you could see her summoning up hel
resolution, driving down her agitation, anc
nerying herself for the task Of pleasing
those who evidently expected so mucf
from her, The orchestra commenced Che
slow, gruceful prelude to the Casta Dira
and as il advanced, she stood unmoved
with her hands folded before her, ant
scarcely seemed to breathe, as she survey
ed the ocean Of gazers around her. A
Hast the prelude was done, and the low
breathing Of her voice, in this most deli
lcious of all compositions was heard, swell
ling out gradually until it filled the hal
completely. r 7 a'ts
1 Every part Of the andante was perfect
now the voice rose 10 the tone Of queenl
majesty befitting the inspired priestess, an
again died away so dellcately, thntit seem
ed the breathing of a spirit Of anothe
world; closing with prolonged shake
pidnissimo, more seraphic and enchanting
than anything we have ever listened to.
Then followed the c;'balletta, and in th
Ne1 tHing UeIonglng 10 the Drug
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23

TREASON DENIED The Richmond Eli
quirer contradicts the rumor, as far as it
relates to Virginia, that the Governor ol
Texas applied to severnl southern States
for military aid against the General Gov.
ernment.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23

Mail Communication with Mexico.
A bill has been introduced into Congress
to establishaweekly mail from N N0rleans,v via
Tampico to Vera Cruz. 1t is estimated that
the establishment Of this mail win induce
the importation Of bullion to the amount Of
100000 annually, besides 5eneftting
Mexico and the United States in other ne
spects. A large portion Of Mexican bullion
which is now taken to Europe to be coined,
viii be shipped to Newt Orleans for that pur-
pose, when the proper transportation facili-
ties are established. The. bill is likely to
pass, s,..,5 ,5>
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23

OT Emperor Nichols, of Russia, has is
sued ukase to enlist an army Of 10000
This requires seven menfrom every thous-
and in some provinces, and ten from every
thousand in others.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23
Growth of M,lwaulsie.

The census Of Milwaukie shows a popu
lation of 2O,O35. In 1884, the Sentine
says, that Solomon Juneau, was the solt
white male inhabitant of the place. In 1910
it contained l,7OO; ls46, 9,5Os; le47, IA
O6l. This is truly a wonderful growth.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23

OE 1t is calculated that The journey of
the President Of the Republic of France,
with his suit, costs $4,000 day, taken
from the secret fund and from the Presi-
DENTS income.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23

NV B. PALMER, the American Newspaper
Agent, is the only authorized agent for this
paperin the cities Of Boston, New York, and
Philadelphia, and is duly empowered to take
Advertisements and subscriptions at the same
Yates as required by us. HIS receipts will be
regarded as payments.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23

The Washington Monument steadily in
creases in height, having now reached an
altitude of seventy feet. The Board states
that from observations taken at the COM
menccment Of the work there is not q per
ceptlble fracture in it. nor has il in the
slightest degree settled.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 81.
The late rains have had no effect on the
riyer-only scant 2 feet inches to Louis
vile. Weather flne.. Freights very high.
Whiskey TO Pittsburgh 81.
Flour better-Sdles OF 500 bis at $780,
Sales Of 500 bushels oats 42c in bulk.
Whiskey 22ac
Fair Sugar 6ac. Sales Of coffee 122a13.
Holders generally out Of market. Some
ask as high as lac.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23

X As sanothor evidence Of The necessity
Of more protection. the Lowell Advertiser
publishes the fact that the Bay State Com
bahy At lawrence have commenced build
ing new mill 900 feet long, pnd seven
stories high, Fei ",
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23
New York, Sept. 90.

New YORK, Sept. 20.
Flour heavy. Fallen cents on common
grades. The demand for east and home is
good for shipping Fresh ground $3.50,
common new straight state $4,60 a 4,69.
Michigan and lndiaaa $4,6l 4,75. The
supply of corn moderate. Mixed western
64a. Round yellow Csc. Pork dull--mess
$lO,64. Prime 8,3l a 8,37. Lard--prices
are tending upward. Coffee and Sugar in
active demand, and holders asking an ad-
vance.
Sept. 20, P. NJ,
Flour-Heavy business at small conces-
sions. Sales to-day reach $4,000 bis.
Market for wheat has anadvanced tendency.
Sales of 1000 bushels Of Gennessee wheat
at $l,l6 5000 bushels corn at 65c i; and
1900 bis. mess pork at $l0,50.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 90,

Walter Smith, Surgeon in the U. s. Ma
val Hospital, died at Brooklyn yesterday.
Newsof the death Of Rev. Addison Sole,
U. s. Chaplain, on board the frigate Cum
berland, has been received at Boston. He
died on the passage to Alexandra, and was
buried at sea.
Gov. Vance, of Ohio, has been rendered
the Office Of Treasurer Of the United States.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23
warlike Preparations.

( A dispatch dated Washington, Sept.
18th, states that orders have been issued
10 several Navy Yards, to have certain
vessels Of war fitted out and ready for sea
upon the shortest notice.
I" AT our Yard, the work on the Vixen
and Wuter Witch, will be vigorously pros
ecuted. G@
aIt Is supposed that these instructions
have reference to recent rumprs Of anoth-
or expedition TO Cuba"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23

CAsuALTY,-The Chillicothe Metropolis
says that man named Joseph Kensell was
sufocated by the ''damps," in descending
well al Hopetown, on Thursday morn
ing: ~ aa sisa9
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23

CouHrBRrEIT GoLD.-The Philadelphia
Ledger says; n
3 Counterfeit half-eagles ore now in circul
lation, and although good limitations Of the
genuine, are rather lighter in co.or as well
as in weight than the genuine. There are
also indications OF brass upon the face. The
best test, however, is the TACT, that, on the
eagle side Of the coin on the genuine, there
are three full-poin,s--one before the word
"fivep and two after it; on the counterfeit
there Is not a fulI.point on either side.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23

or Our publication day being on Mon
day, all advertisements and notices forpub-
ication, must be handed in on Saturday.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23
School Election.

At an election, held Friday, in the
several Wards, for Trustees and Visitors o.
Common Schools, the following persons
were chosen: T
lst. Ward, J. L. McVey, reelected.
I'd VIM. Hall, new member.
Sd David Jones, do. 2
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23
The Late Terrible Railroad Accident.

The Late Terrible Railroad Accident.
A letter from Hin6sdale, Mass, dated
Sept. 10Th, gives the following particulars
Of the awful accident which occurredin that
place on the evening of the 9th inst:
The train of cars on the Western Railroad
for Boston, which passed through Hinsdale
at 64 O'Clock, had gone about three-quarters
of mile from the depot at that place when
an axle Of the middle passenger car broke.
The car was drawn over the wheels, which
plunged through one bottom and tore the
floor and seats 10 pieces. Fortunately the
coupling broke and the hind car was stop
ped and saved. But the scene was dread
full one. Groans and cries, blood and tears !;
parents calling for children and children for
parents. The legs Of a man were seen pro-
ljecting from under the crushed car, weight
resting upon his breast and head. He was
taken out dead, and was recognized as Col.
J. I. Mumford, of New York. His daugh-
ter was present, somewhat bruised; but, oh!
her agony at the awful spectacle her father
presented. Another body was taken out
and papers on his body showed him to be
John H. Whittlemore, of Leicester, Mass.
The body Of female was extricated from
the ruins which proved to be that Of Miss
Jane Rossele, daughter Of the proprietor Of
the Delyan House, in Albany. Her brother
was present and sat on the same seat with
her, but escaped uninjured. None others
were killed, but q number we're wounded.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23

SENATOR HousToN was seriously ut
tackled Of Cholera Morbus on Friday week,
at Washington. and his friends were anx.
ious about the result.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23

\ ,TI,o Kentucky Silver Mines, near tho
Cumberland Falls, yields clear prof! Of
500 10 the 100 lbs Of ore. This " very
lich.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23

\ Al an exhibitionIof fine fruits a. Lex
ington, on the 7Ih, two premium cling
peaches brought al nuciion &3, 10 each;
Grapss from rs cepia o ~ go per bunch,
aud o,hcr irui.s inproposli0n'
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23
The Sphere of Woman.

A Woman's Rights Convention is to be
held at Worcester, Mass, on the Odd Of
October next, at which will be discussed the
following subjects: c1
OF the many points now under discus
sion and demanding just settlement, the
general question of Woman's Rights and
Relations comprehend such os Her Edu-
cation, Literary, Scientific and Artistic
Her Advocations, Industrial, Commercial
and Professional; Her Interests, Pecuniary
Civil and Political; in q word-Her Rights
as an Individual, and her Functions as n
Citizen.
The editor Of the Chin. Chron. and
Atlas, writes upon this subject as follows
ave imagine if ever this movement ar.
rives at much force in public opinion, il
will not come from any exorbtant demand
of women to move out of their natural
sphere; but it will arise from the primary
and educational troubles of women. LIE,
one look closely at society, and see how
many thousands of poor women are strug'
Cling in garrets, cellars and shanties fol
bare bread, who are exposed to nll the evils
and all the temptations of life. In Gin
cinnnti and its neigbborhoods there are pro
baby five thousand women who barely ge
subsistence by sewing. One half o.
these might be engaged proftably in othel
vocations, if the customs Of society ant
their education permitted. The opportu
nifty is wanting, and the greatest want ,pooI
women now have Is the opportunity fol
more various employments. There are
thousands Of men employed in all our cit
les, in business which is much more femi
nine than masculine. In time this matter
will be rectifed. Eyes will be opened t
see the evil, and then society will correc
| it, and distribute more equitably the bur
dens of life.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-23

@A FIRE at Glasgow, Mo-, on Monday
week, destroyed Sweeney & Lewis Tobacco
warehouse. Loss, $45,000.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-03

AN IMPROVEMENT IN THE MANUFACTURE OF VEL
vET.-The Paris correspondent of the New York
Tribune says:
'There is no news of any great Importance this
week, except, perhaps, the discovery of new ma
chine for weaving velvet of large widths. Velvet
is of the richest and most beautiful tssues-the
delight of woman's fancy, and therefore not ndif-
ferent to human happiness. revolution in the
world of velvet-weaving is more pacific and not
less progressive conquest than revolution in the
world Of politics. 1t may, perhaps, disturb the in
terests of few manufacturers, but nobody for
such class. They have soldiers at command,
and loan contractors can pursue their avocations
just well with new machines with the old ones,
so long money will secure to them the profits Of
mechanical inventions. Hitherto velvet could only
be produced in very narrow widths; the new inven-
ton of the Lyons manufacturer enables him to
weave both plain and ornamented velvcts of any
quality, from six to twenty four feet in width and
suppose OF any length This may possibly be no
particular advantage for the cut Of ladies' dresses;
but when mans abode is elevated from the isolated
and confined proportions of few small rooms to a
collected and associative dwelling, in which public
concert-rooms and drawing rooms are added to the
private family apartments, the beauty, and the
comfort. and the humanizing influence of expen-
svely rich velvet tapestry viii be important to the
dignity and the refinement Of the universal multi
tude Of priests and kings, of either and of all
ages, who inhabit the new palaces of democratic
Nv
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-03
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE REPUBLIC.


BALTIMORE, January 2-5 p. IN.
The latest information from Annapolis states that
it was decided in caucus by the Wings last night to
postpone going into caucus, for the nomination of
United States Senator, until the 9th instant This
knowing what do in reference to the matter-does
not argue quite favorable for the prospects of
Governor Pratt, though MY impression is, that he
will be finally chosen His friends were favorable
to a caucus nomination Immediately, and those OPP
posed to him, rather in favor of deferrng, were
not. They had the majority, and therefore carried
proposition to defer.
The tallest sleighing have seen for some time
exhibited in our city to-day. The officers OF
Fort McHenry rugged up splendid sleigh, and at
tached to it sixteen fine horses. Every horse was
mounted by one of the regular soldiers. The sleigh
contained some dozen more ladies and gentle
men.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-03
WINE STORE.

II BEG leave TO invite the attention of strangers
l. and citizens generally TO a well -seected and
choice stock of Wines, Brandies, &C., old and
of the highest order which offer for sale at mod
crate prices.
Madeira, in bottles and casks, of various grades,
some very old.
Sherry, pale and brown, bottled and in wood.
Port Wine, Of very superior quality, and genuine.
Rhine Wine, Of great variety, among them
g Steinberger Cabinet" "Steinwein in Books
brutel."
Also, Sparkling Rhine and Mosele, from the
house OF Henkel Co., in Mayence, on the Rhine.
French Wines-Champagne, :. Mumm & Co.."
" Heidsick," {" dc Brimont," " Moet & Chandon,"
g Chateau Laitte," Haul Brion," Haut- Tai
ance,' St. Julien, sc.
Table Claret, Sauterne, sc.
Brandies, some in bottles, vintage 1915, Old
o." London Dock" Sc
Also on draught. dark and pale Cognac
Jamaica Rum, in bottles, high proof and finest
flavor
Holland Gin very fine and pure.
Irish, Scotch, and American Whisky, in bottles
and casks.
Anisette de Bordeaux, 'sCuracoa," (Wild Cher
ry Brandy and Stomach Bitters, prepared by my
SELF
Scotch Ale and London Brown Stout, Sc
Always keep choice article of Havana Cigars.
JOHN II. BUTHMANN,
Pa. av., south side, btw 4 ! and 9th streets,
Dec. 7-2twif2m
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-03
GRAND CONCERT OF

VOCAL AND INSTR u MENTAL MUSIC by Pro-
' lessor DERWORT, his three Daughters and
Son, at Carusi's Saloon, on
THURSDAY EVENING, JAN. Sd, 1850
PRoaRAMME-PART FIRST.
l. Overture Figaro, by Mozart, arranged as quar-
tette, and performed by the family.
2. Little Maid-song, by Miss Caroline, with quar-
tette accompaniment, by her Sisters and Bro
Their.
8. Hail Columbia and Yankee Doodle, with vara-
tons, arranged as a quartette, by G. H. Derwort
4. Old Virginia, gee song, by the family, with
quartette accompaniment.
5. The Childrens' Chorus, composed expressly for
the children, by gentleman in Washington
PART SECOND.
|. Instrumental Piece from Fra Diavolo by Auber
where father gives his blessings to his children
2. Rosa Lee, or Don't be foolish, Joe--a glee with
quartette accompaniment
3. Duet, "Come with thy Lutte to the Fountain,
Song, by Miss Marian and Caroline.
1. Poonaise, violin solo by Miss Marian, accom-
paniment by her Father and Brother
6. The New Year-composed expressly for the
children, by gentleman in Washington.
Tickets Fifty cents-Three tickets for dollar.
Children half price.
Doors open at half past Concert to commence
at o'clock.
Tickets to be had at all the Hotels and Music
Stores. Jan. 1--dtf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-03
FIFTY THOUSAND PERSONS

NE annually in England of CONSUMPTION
IL In the New England States, the proportion is
one in four or five. In Boston, probably, one in
four. In the city of New York. sixty seven died in
two weeks in December of this disease. II is less
prevalent in the more northern ATTITUDES as Rus
STA, Canada, and among the Alps of Switzerland,
where the winters are long and severe, and there
fewer sudden changes.
No theory can be more welcome to the human
mind than the one which establishes ON rood
grounds, the hope for prolonged existence; II the
allegations Of those who least entitled to We
racity may be believed, there is preventative
and a remedy.
The great Author of Nature has provided us with
remedy for Consumption, and the diseases lead
ing thereto which fearfuy common in our
country! Has He left to find relief from that
fatal scourge by ransacking other landss No,
the best, Natures own Remedy, is at our band
The Wild Cherry and the Pine furnish us with a
cure, where cure is possible.
One of the most important discoveries of the aRv
in ameloratng the condition Of this large class Of
suffering humanity, is
DR.. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
which has been before the public some ten wears
This valuable medicine was first discovered and
introduced in the year 1888, since which time its
success has constantly increased the demand, I'M
I'll It has become one of, if not THE MOST POPU-
LAR REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION, in its
inclpient stage, ever known.
None genuine unless signed !. BUTTS.
For sale by R. s. Patterson, Washington d.
C.; JOHN p PrERPoNT, Alexandria; and o. M
LINTHIoUM, Georgctown Jan. l-eodlmif