davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10
CHOICE & PRETTY
Geo. w, Warre:- & Co.,
no. 1S2
WASHINGTON STREET,
..:sss,c%s

A RE IL w opening their SPRING IMPORIA'
"A TION of NOJNEAi1ES, in
LON, aud SQUARE SHAWL
DRESS and BLACK SII.kS;
THIN DRESS FABRICS, VI. DE LANES
EMBROIDERlES; LACES and WHITE
GOODS;
ALI. MINDS or MOURNING GOODS; (;
ALL KINDS OF HOUSEKEEPING
GOODS;
STUtfS FOR BOYS WEAR
GI\G.IAMS; PRINTS; HOSIERY I;
GLOVES, &C.
Al IL great micty, aud At low prices.
am 10 6w
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10

IrThe sweetest flowers are those
which shed eir odors in quiet nooks
and dingles--and the puresI hearts are
those whose deeds Of love are done in
solitude aud secret.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10
SATURDAY April 5.

Schrs Argo, Dodge, Provdrncc; Isabella,
Whinns. phih; SIPS Native, Davis, Prov;
F,shion, Reynolds, livingston Rcsol Iiion, Ba-
kri, do.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-10


lying togcthei, which ma, be- drawn To his mum.
Der, until all the numbers IN llv " eel are
dIawn, but twu---t q fi>t Oi which viii crtIte
the hollrl toa firm 81 acres. and the last one
toa fam ot 10 acres, a. laid down on the map;
il the first number drawn fiom the wheel should
he No. 1928, the holder OF the number so drawn
will receive u 20 acre fam, aud the ucccedig
numbers ~ the same manner as described.
The Lands are good rs represented, and a.
good as anV new Land un the Island, aud when
cultivated, viii produce in the high,. Il, gree.
The hand WAS once heavily uu.bctcd ; sume
portions are row covered with a thrifty ern~th
of ,ouug wood, oak aud pine. Wood Is pcnly,
and generally cheap ia that palt "i the Island
Fir-wuod l. cheap that Which l. snltal'c to lc
cut into cord wood, frr . New \ urk maih,t, II
of unilo,m prcr, and has iur great many ycats
brrn always cou,ideied each Mticle on the
l,hnd.
There IL m tcrial ON the land fr oonmor
frnciug-guod chestnut rails can w. had within a
frw mlcs ol thrsr Lands ~ abundance. Az iulu-
ing materials can br hal Al The deyuls uf "tuuk
Ism aud Giscnpuit, aud ~ many int mcdla'.
places, NJ the usual market pr,ccs. There arr
numerous stuhms of water iisiug IN these rev
lands. and running into The Great South Ba, +,
which He remarkable fr their Iuriiy, and never
aul-iniccd, DIV weather MAKES very It'll,
change ~ th.m. ey arr mhilng; and wells aie
II W. iou- dclth. probably, over the, NV
lands, IN the ud w. r-gion uf the l,hud. the ay-
cragr d,I Iih Willis alnm % feet; 1T ilctmau-
vhe, ~ m ground u HIGHER, tn, are dcu ~.
Sulrci ileis are MT compelled a. build
There are nnw churches and sclupls within
twn ~ three mile, of the village; and thin iuui
milrs. mills. factories. stores and villages. Az
The privilege. " IN lid settled county ave To- u .
had hrrc: and The pcupr OF s'uil'lk County T idc
thrmsrlvrs un hring "A hirh'y moral, uidcN
,ud relig ous propr. Az oi my ,uhsciIbcrs Sc
p'tsons oi rcsp,ciahility.
The Ian can w. vety easily cleared, and the
-osi of .ettcwrui ~ ill drrrnd cuinrl, MON th'
.,iilcr. be can ay u,,t ~ much ~ % lhth ~ be
clrosrs. 10 noi lnow dau, objections 10 the
aceor a. the land COZ a settlement; and the
NM hbc~spd irdv-try ~hrh mske ~ro-sf-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-19
The Methodist ch ureh Case.

The Philadelphia Bulletin in commenting upon this case
makes the following remarks:
To the lay members OF the Methodist church every.
where, this decision. have reason to beve, will be
highly acceptable The Book Concern, il is called
established by The contributions OF the church. South
well North. aud for the benefit OF preachers below
as well as above the Potomac When, therefore, geo
graphical division OF the church became inevitable the
common principles OF equity dictated tina, this fund should
be divided fairly between the parties and this the
lay members agreed 1t unbecomng, they said
that the northern church should stop to qobble in order
to monopoze the entire fund They bad no right il was
remarked, 10 reap where they had not sowed. Ii was
wiser and infinitely more Christian, they commended TO
separate amcably, and to divide Justly the fund which
bad been raised for the common benefit.
But not so SAID the northern preachers They resolved
10 exclude the southern church from The benefit Of the
ac, as they pleased Accordingly they held on 10 the Book
Concern refusing every offer OF compromise The
southern church, after trying other in vain had
TO law. Still The northern preachers held out
The Judges after patiently hearing the argument, ad vsed
the parties adjust the difficulty Of court in order to
avoid the scandal OF compulsory decree, and save the
bench the pain OF interfering But the northern preach
es still refused TO lsten TO The voice Of reason Minis
tes are but and the fund for especial benefit
OF preachers the temptation great, therefore, 10 ad
here to what they persuaded themselves was n legal
right The decision Of the compes them 10 do al
last what they were thus solicited again and again. to
do without eompulson' What course the northern
preachers will adopt believe is as yet unknown
But II they will consult the sense OF the lay members
they will yield TO the general opinon-,hey will cease TO
contest further the suit of the southern church. divide
the fund.- and forget the past Even at this eleventh
hour they may avert much scandal by adopting this right
eous course,
We have spoken OF this litigation as the work Of The
northern preachers More strictly IL the act OF the
majority. A large and intelligent minority protested
against the proceeding but to no purpose To these lat
ter accord the need Of deserved praise well doing
They have proved themselves above the temptations Of
lucre, well as superior 10 the mindednesa
which substitutes qnibbng for jnsce
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-19
PoRT OXFORD, Sept. 10. 1851.

The DEAD SEA AND THE SALT LAKE.--Mr. Robert
Graves M has communicated TO the Edinburgh Pbilo
sophca Journal very interesting article on the causes
why the waters of the Dead Sea destitute Of fish and
other marine animals. The Dead Sea contains no living
thing within its fatal boundaries yet this salt so ia
nous IN history, is supplied with water from fresh
rivers which abound in fish and vegetables. The surface
OF the Dead Sea 500 feet below the level of the Med
erranean rs 900 feet deep, 90 miles long and broad
II receives all the waters Of the Sea OF Gaee correct
chart OF the old lake was given 10 the world until
the expedition under Lieutenant Lynch surveyed il. The
full credit OF this important fact given TO our country
by Mr. Graves Ii had been stated by Dr. Robinson and
Mr. Warbuon that The shores OF the Dead Sea non
volcanic. but the expedition brought home specimens OF
lava and scoria, thus refuting former accounts.
There s another in the world just like the Dead
Sea OF Sodom: this is the Great Salt Lake OF the Nor
country discovered and explored by Lieutenant FIRE.
mont. This lake contains no living thing within its
bosom, and il also receives the fresh waters OF Lake
Utah.
The waters of the Dead Sea OF Jordan contain twenty
four per cent OF saline matter consisting Of chlordes oil
potassium, sodium, calcium, magnesium, iron, man
eanese. with bromide OF magnesium This saline i'm.
prsenaon for the absence OF all vegetable and
animal life The waters Of the great American Salt Lake
are nearly OF the composition, and present similar
phenomena to that Of the Sea Of Sodom.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-19

NEW BANKING HOUSE in Washington CIty.--T1c
undersigned having induced and
banking business in the city Of Washnaon d. ca
early occasion notify his friends and the public generally the
will ha
Uniop,r fromw dollar
be issued viii represented by some
thing tangible and substantial the shape drafts
the Omitted States treasury northern exchange Virginia bank
able funds.
by strict adherence legitimate issue upon such basis n
viii readily he perceived public protected and m. ank
itself made 10 stand the foundation
tered upon alter The maurest delbeaon, and gratifying
6oapcer1 OF New York. Washington, and Richmond - e
In addition TO the issue OF Rank the
union WIZ collect drafts the pnoipa
cities Of the United states, and viii purchase
ION eommss,on State stocks guaranteed bonds Of
road companies, and other good uriries.
Any business connected with the different
eminent In Washington will be
RO. II. GALLAHER.
RICHMOND, Va, October, 1851 Nov LAWN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-19
by A. CIR GEN, Auctioneer

TWO NEW BRICK HOUSES AND LOTS AT AUCTION
On Thursday the 2oth instant shall SELL the premises
O'Clock hne brick houses situated d,
between ad and 80 streets Immediately opposite Mechanics
being lots and c. In subdivision No 5l having
each OF 20 feet back 04 feet
have basement three and with twelve
arranged and bath and excellent
Kitchens.
The above described handsomely located
rapidly improving uf and the
Church. and churches OF
but distance CAPITOL Judiciary Square, railroad
The houses built handsome style md Of
Tsrms One fourth balance In
five years. the purchaser giving bearing
sale for the deferred deed given, and deed
taken. Title indispuiabo
l4-Jtd A.. GREEN, Auct,oneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-19
by A. GREEN, Auct,onesr.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT AT AUCTIoN.-on Saturday
the Pad instant, shall SELL premises O'Clock
south half Of lot No s. No 49,
feet inches The above described property
feet six inches Twelfth n
NORTH with depth Of lo feet adjoining Mr. Simpsons Is
handsomely situated elevated position
worthy Of the attention of persons wishing purchase
building site.
Tcrms One fourth balance
chaser give notes bearing from
payments deed given and deed Of tndjspu-
CDF
NOV io-ot
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-19
Worth'ngson q. sneth~n

oNIlSuEs 70 prnctise law Supreme Con,
vsses before Congress-
M me departments and boards Of
patents ~ home and abroad, obtain pensions and
Senect deb' dividends esncis and nheances Of tbs
United states and foreign fund.-
loans and mosaaep
chase and sale of loans and sh Of the
Union
Particular attenon paid caifrns land tide coming up
10 fhs Vpitsd States Supreme Court appeal.
Comm INDICATIONS pepaid addressed ~ w, O. Snshen so
Place C.po Mn, Washington, d, q, viii with promp at
tcnfon. - Oct2s-aiy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-19

# is somewha, remarkable fact that there should be
such extraordinary difference in the cost OF consIuc-
ton OF railways in this country and in Great Britain As
have seen, the actual cost OF construction and pfepa
ration in this country is about 900 per mile, while in
Great Britain is estimated TO be al the average rate OF
,ooo or nearly 300 ooQ per mile The extent OF rail-
way communication asoV IN proportion TO the population
as compared with that of Great Britain, is somewhat
markabe. II take the present population Of the
United States 10 be "a 0o0 and the number OF miles
OF railway in operation al 10000 in round numbers We
have one mile OF railway for every 2,4oo persons In
Great Britain there in operation 500 miles OF rail.
way. Assuming the population 10 be 30.00o,ooo, il
would afford mile OF railway for every 4.65 inhabit-
ants Hence il seems that in proportion to the popula-
ton. the number OF miles of railway in the United States
is greater than in Great Britain in the ratio OF IS TO "a
Thus that, with respect TO internal improvements
and the facilities Of INSTRUMENTATION, We far in
advance OF the greatest nations Of the eastern CONT,
nent
Everything connected with social and commercial
condition has made the gigantic advances towards
greatness and perfection. They all illustrate the opera.
ton OF that mastery and everncreasing spirit OF pro-
gress which 10 beckon us as nation 10 lofty
and glorious destiny The following table OF statistic,
is moi without its value containing Of the ele
nen,s OF our success and the law OF our increase
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-19

We give the official returns of the votes cast for gov
ernor at the late election in this State, and in parallel
columns the vote for governor in 1850:
0HeiaI Vote for Gossrnor.
taso 1881.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-19

bill has been introduced into the senate OF Kentucky
to suppress The practice Of carrying concealed weapons
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-19

BY III NcUUIHE, AucuONeeTS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE STOCK OF GROCERIES,
l. LIQUORS, WINES, BOOTS AND SHOES, Standing Casks,
Store Fixtures &cBy ,ine Of deed Of duly
recorded the subscriber will sell public auction
10th day Of November 1851 10 O'clock NIL
trade of the and liquor Of E. W. Hail.
Seventh and Streets consisting Of
White and brown sugar.
Rio, lava, and other coffee
Imperial, Young Tyson, souchons and other
Barrels Of -four, sacks of salt
Sperm oil, candies, soaps
Barrels OF kere, hefings, and shad
Kegs of lard, barrels Of molasscs and vinegar
Spices tobacco, cigars
Brnoms, wooden
Crockery and glass ware
Scales and weights, standing casks
Superior brandy whskey casks and bottles
Aso assortment of MEMS and chidren and
shoes with all embracing
well selected stock worthy the Of merchants and
Terms Thirty dollars and UNDER cash. thirty dollars and
months hundred
dollars endorsed
CHAs 4. WALLACE, Trustee.
DYER b MCGUIRE,
Nov lid Aucuonesrs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-19
Additional by The Daniel WeJser.

The Alta California OF the 9th ul,imo says.
II is undeniable fact that the tide OF emigration
which set in such immense upon the shores oi
California during the 1910 and 1850 has been stayed
IN 1881. The population OF our Stale is larger, il
large 40 at this time one year since. This fact exces
no surprise among the rejecting, for foreseen long
ago nor does cause any eocitude disappointment 10
those who look al the of events in phosoph-
cal and calm spirit nor is II even matter for regret
The amount OF bullion reported on the manifest of YES.
sells ii the custom house AT San Francisco during the
quarter has been July. SAN PAS August So sii 100
September, 90, 4Ss,17l.. Total, $40 27O,5ts
The amount of specie brought into San Francisco on
freight ha. been S2oo,s26.
The news from California by this arrival is unim.
portant The San Francisco Picayune OF the l4h instant
says:
used I'll the columns OF steamer papers, rebound.
ing the glory Swallowing forth the msIortunes OF
city, have entirely ceased and the only extra ANNA
ton we have evnced Of late, apart from that usually
consequent on our every.d energy and enterprise,
was but a reflection OF the excitement occasoned in
other parts OF Union by the reports OF the unfortunate
new and extensive digging and quartz discoveries.
together with wharf and city improvements, massive
FIRE proof buildings OF brick, iron, and stone. and
increased facilities for ocomoon by land and water,
now absorb public attention, to the exclusion OF
dreadful conhagratons daring robberies and summary
haneings. The vigilance committee IS no longer needed
and consequence OF this state OF things, business is
rssuming ito vonted activity, and the busy hum Of indus
try 10 heard IN every city and village on the banks OF
every river, along the slope OF every mountain, and In
the depths Of every gulch and valley.
The southern convention for the division OF the State
10 10 be held Monday next, the 2oh inst Those ia
vorabe to the project have al length united upon Santa
Barbara ~ the place where the delegates are TO assemble
Santa Cruz San Josquip and other counties have elected
their delegates Several addresses have been published
in Support OF The movement.
Every exertion 10 being made by the collector Of city
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-19

CARDThe attention OF the public respectfully requested 10
Al stock Of rich cabinet French dinner
and tea service msnt. vases, cut gass
double and single hair together
OF useful household furniture all of which with
great from the best manufscoes expressly trade
and will be sold exceedingly low for cash. liberal
satisfactory paper.
DYER MCGUIRE
Sept I'D Aucuouseys
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-19

NEW ILLUSTRATED BOOKs.-Tbe and Of bondage, by
~ Rey Dr. wainwright being journal a Egypt
Inc women OF Barry Christianity with II original engrnvtngs
The Women of tho Bible by Rev Dr. wainwright new edition.
Is steel ptnes.
Philosophy ofthe Mechanics Nature by H. Alien illustrated
with many engravngs,
Just received for by TAYLOR h MAURy,
poot.cueyg near OH x,raet
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-19
ny DYER 8 .leaU1RE:. Anrtloneer..

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT AT AUCTION.-on "Wednesday
afternoon the 18th instant O'Clock, the premises we
sha sell o No ~ in square No. l<0 between streets
onns 81 eet inches on st street with depth
81 inches, and containing ,7ss feet 4inches.
Terms One third equal 81,
and twelve MONTHS with interest," satisfactorily secured
-, -. DYER MCGUIRE,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-19

1t appears from this statement that there are IN actual
operation ia The United States 10 2ss miles of railway,
and that there are projected and in process Of construc
ton 632 miles From the preceding table we see that
the actual OF the 1926 miles now in operation has
been at the average OF $3l $3.50 20 per mile while
the average OF the 1862 miles in process OF consuc-
ton is reduced 10 the rate OF s2s 900 IS per mile This
reduction proceeds from the fact that the railways TO be
opened are principally in the southern and western Sa,es
where they cheapy constructed, where the land is
voluntarily contributed and the means for building are
close a, hand The distribution of this network OF
railways is extremely unequal. In the populous and
wealthy States of Massachusetts,. New York, and New
Jersey the proportion of railways TO surface is considera
Bile. while in the southern and western States IS trng
In the following table is given the number of miles OF
surface for each mile Of railway in OF the principal
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-19

DRICK HOUSE AND LOT AT AUCTION.-on THURSDAY a.
ID 18th instant, shall sell the O'Clock
story brick being par, OF ~
Nos II 49, No &c. having front .ssu ~
running back Isl 06 feet inches M
nearly with good and conveniently
rooms, and wide passages and kitchen.
property Is handsomely located on Cs,
Hill, in very rapidly improving neghborhood -
Nov li-dT A. GREEN, Auctloaesf
oy-The above sale Is postponed, account Of ths
ncemeney OF Tie weather. until Saturday. the 18th
place and lime A. GREEN
Nov I5-lt Auctionert
GJ- The above sale IL further postponed Wed.
nesday, the 18Th Instant hour.
A GREEN, Auctione.r
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-19

BY A. GREEN. AucSion~er.
GALE, ON ACCOUNT OF GOVERNMENT, OF CARPET
y Stoves, &c, AuctionO Friday the 2sl instant st1
ssil, in the Navy Department yard, At O'Clock,
Brussels, three ply, and Ingram carpets
s stoves and pipes, street lamps, &C.
Writing desks, tub and stand, chairs.
Large four-foid screens, &c.
Nov lo-eo3l A. GREEN, Auctioas,t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-19

DOR THE LaDIEs.--on wednesday 10Th instant Mrs e.
TANNER Will few OF French millinery, Pennsy-
vania avenue under National Hotel, "
Novr 6-a,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-19

Maine, New Hampshire
Vermont, Massachusetts
Rhode Island, and Con
necitcuf..
New York, New Jersey
Pennsylvania, Delaware
and Maryland.
Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia
Florida, and Alabama /.
Mississippi, Louisiana,
Texas, Tennessee, Ken
lucky, Ohio, Michigan,
Indiana, illinois, Mis-
souli, and Wisconsin.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-19

GxAh land Agency.The undersigned offers
an agent all mntte spperainnG lands Texas par
usf 10 select Indicated lands and
Tems moderate and will be made known when informed what
10 be done
Address ", q. CATLETT,
Msy"--omdAep Dallas, Texas.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-19

kAA III u44af40[Q WINTER ARRANGEMENT Between
~ - Philadelphia Pi,tsburq --Timr reduced
70 Wensyfur hourson aud AFTER
senee WI be csred ny the Pennsyvsna Railroad Company
rmaae'pns ana PnsbutE in twenty hours
Fare, GIL. '"p'~'
tne shortest and beat between the great west and the
husnc cities and the are IN 81 r. nec,s OF
highest character 80 ~ '' ''fp'''" " ~
New 1i-d3m 49, -, 3d., ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-19

DtsspLuTION OF co-pavtucrsbip.-Tbe partnership
nee'oe existing between the subscribers under the firm Of
Raub Green was Dissolved on the 18th sep,cmber.
GEORGE r. RAUB,
JOHN GREEN.
The undersigned will
talow ehspdley old avenue
ah streets where he will be happy his old An
dbts due the late firm will be paid 10 the undersigned and he will
a debts contracted by the
hare been delivered 10 this establishment. II
Nov T-Acod a. It. RAUp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-19

VALUABLE SQUARE OF GROUND At AUCTION.-on rn.
day the 2ist Instant shall s~ the premises,
M very handsome square OF ground near the aiond and
toll containing SIG being No.
Massachusetts and north street, having ON
New Jersey $40 The square
ground handsomely situated and nearly the grade most
rapidly improving part of the city, II has two frame
and well with of excellent Persons
make good investment will do well the sale.
Terms One our,h balance two three year
the giving
deed given and deed Of trust taken title indsputabe
I5--Gf A.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-19

HUSsEI. SMITHS Panorama OF the Holy Land viii
stsnf, nj * O'Clock.
Also fine specimens Chinese paintings, variety
nch Chinese selected by who
spent several Celestial 2S-dn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-19

WINE sTORE.-JOHN H. BUTHMANN, PennsyIvanis
south side between AZ and 9th streets,
invoice Of red and white French wines, viz
Chateau Margaux Chateau MoutOn, J.eOvile Pierre.
Julien In quarts and pinis, Margaux Medoc.
Chateau Coutet Haul Barsac Chateau Sautene,
terue.
Also invoice of superior London brown stout, pints
My ove-brsnd Champagne having arrived New York In
ship Vsncuse, from Havre, expect daily receive H.
gcer with choice of wines, brandes, ciga
Nov 10 = RI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-19

GOLD WEATHER.-we have In store The cJ,v,. ...,,.
" adapted for cold weather; = -'s $3.50
soo pas OF blankets Of all sizes and qualities. varying in pie
from " % per pair TO the super worth from =,
10 sla per pair 49, '' ' v
large lot OF comforts, calicocs, cotton bat.
10 bundles of alt kinds of undershrs and drawers 70, r.nu,
mems - ' ~ s''"'
10 pieces thick ~ flannel
fine 80 49, $3.50 ""'"'t '""'' 'a'
Also, superior "W.lsh hannsso Al low price.
pieces more OF those cheap as cents per y.,t
case long wool bawl. styles prices In The
many adapted for mourning. ' -
Also, full stock of al kinds Of dome stc ,oods
Iefns cash, unless arranged to contrnry,
s "J ~ ''"es '' w y
-. - PERRY BROTHER
NOV ie-ou' Opposite Centre Market.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-19

WE nre prepared 10 Offer great ineiucements
w all purchasers n the following articles
20 pieces black and coofed silk vevets qualities some
low priced ' '
20 pieces black silks, Of that choice glo.y kina some
priced 80 ~
loo pieces French OF all and prce.
the lot four or five pieces black mertnos ~
large lot OF cisb- and cassimcrcs, for hoys wear
70 cartons plain white shawis, various mice.
case small wooien shswis, for misses
With many other goods
All sales nj establishment must be for casb a, -
"o, oaes c uniformity Of prices observed and al, A
e'rs SOLD are warranted to prove represented
GOOD articles low prices and fair dea,ips NAV hc ,s,. ON IN
CAGES. ''s may W. 'shed on |"
" 90. PERRY h BROTHER
r aiic ts~urc NinFLet