davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat., 1851-01-25

I'll there be any among Us, who would wish
% Dissolve the Onion, or 10 change its republican
form, let them stERd undlsturbed, az monuments
Of the safety with which error Of opinioa may Do
tolerated where reason is left free to combat it, >
So said JefF,rson in his inaugural address, delv-
cred March 4th 1901 and the saying has grown
into Proyerb and has been copied into many Of the
papers as their standing motto. In short phy SEN
teBce, he combines the wisdom and moderation Of the
statesman with the devotion OF a republican patriot
The words 80 ftly spoken, deserve to be printed in
'ietters of gold and hung n pictures Of silver"
Columbus Democrat., 1851-01-25
NOTICE.

We woud suggest, that meeting Of the Union
party be held at the courthouse, on the 22d Of Feb
ruary, for the purpose Of appointing delegates to the
"UnioH STATE Conpeniion" ct Jackson, and delegates
to "Di'triet COaveaiionT for the I'd Congressional
District to assemble at Greensboro
Columbus Democrat., 1851-01-25

" Our thanks are due TO our Henators, Messrb
Foete and Davis, and to our Representative, Col Fea.
therston for copies Of the Patent Once Report for
ls4e and so; also to Gen. Poots for copy Of
Ilickey's lates. edition Of "ihe Constitution ("
Columbus Democrat., 1851-01-25

To- All who are fond Of the good things of life
should call on John Frances Coniectioner at his uew
stand on Main street. He keeps choice articles Of
the best quality In his line and serves them up in
the best style. See his advertisement in to-days
paper.
Columbus Democrat., 1851-01-25

rr The amount Of gold deposited in the United
States mint at Philadelphia during the past year
was @93, 100000, OF which amount California con-
tributed $3l 100000, or upwards of S9,6oO,OoO
month
Columbus Democrat., 1851-01-25

-'01r Our river 10 nov In fine boating order AMI
sill rising. Several boats have beea up and
more are expected hourly.
Columbus Democrat., 1851-01-25

[SDIAsA SEsAToR.--Hon. j. D. Bright has sn
reelected United States Senator by the Legislature Of
Indiana The vote stood, Bright (dem.) SO IChas.
Dewey (wbig) 49, Judge Bright is man of fine
talent and has ever been firm and consistent in his
political courts.
Columbus Democrat., 1851-01-25

the hoPs'of Patriotism, and The glory Of the world
shall BY zone Tell swoop, be stricken Oui from
The things that arel
Then. in conclusion, ! would say, lei ui not
maghhy our public grievance. Let us not abuse
the confidence Of a generous, cOn6dlng, and libeF-
y loving people. Thus was il with Syracuse OF
cd, with Carthage, with the States OF Greece,
and lhs Republic Of Rome. AL history teaches
this melancholy truth. ], is a turnpike road,
where every mile stone is the gFavestOne Of some
republic. There yet remaiRs hope that the peo.
pie Of these United States will prove themselves
worthy Of a better destiny. Ii, with them It per-
ish, the airesl experiment ever made in the cause
Of ireedom-ihe iairest form Of governmeR, lha.
God has VOuchsaled to man, must perish with II;
and the history Of our beloFed country will add
another page TO the dark record of human error
and national dissolution. God Of our faihersl in
this important and trying crisis, invoke thy pro-
ecliom"
Columbus Democrat., 1851-01-25


South, Is5L
MOBILE DIsT E, HearH, P E
Frznsiin Street. Hamilton.
German H.ssiou-To be supplied
S. Francs Strsst-W. H. ALburBe
T0HlHliqr5l.e and u eat Wdrd-T p
Cymes.
Netc Utikefeld-J. NJ Baker,
Pqs.a agolla-J Bond
SaggSrilkc-J. B. Rabb
lTsarosrzke-A ] Dickinson.
-N.lton-Z Downing.
Pensacola j. Nary Yard-W K. Norton
Mount P5saSaHt-N- Peayy
DEMOPOLIS DIsr.-T w. Dorman,P Pc
Den.opoiis-J. d. Fisher.
Arcola Coiorsd N;ssioa-W. NJ. Shocklsv
layengo CiYcan-D Duncan, J. II Cei.
tingham
Dd1ton-W NJ Lovelady.
Davton CoiOred MisSion-H. J. Hunte,
VooariHe-W. W. Thomas.
CahatrJa-James A Heard.
Cahatcba Cucuit-T. J. Campbell, ]. M
Wells.
Lolcer Peach Tree-T Y. Armstrong
Buckatonnie-A Mcbride.
Butler Misaul-T. kiliongh.
GaStoA-J. Williamson.
GAINESVILLE DIsr E. Galloway, P. E.
GaiasviHe Circmt--t, w. Ellis. Jr one
to be supplied.
Bekn,0at-W. J. Powers
LlriagSton-V l.. Hopkins,
Laudcrdale-R S. Finley W, E, NJ. Lin.
field.
DcKaiJ-A NJ Box,
Mlcon-C c. Galloway.
Prairie HiH-W Weir.
Piymouth C0lored MtssIon-To be sap.
piled.
IVdrSa,c-T Moody,
COLUMBUS Dlsr.-Geo. Shaeffer, Pc.
ColnmJaS-P p. Neely
Coium6H CUemt-E. McNlcans b S.
Williams.
Buttahatchie-Chales Strider.
AthenS-D. b. Leyne.
M1tnt Zion-G w Tucker
PickensrtHe d. Cdyrolltm-W Murrah
CaryOlitoA Crcuit-R. NJ. Saunders, II.
W. Gilmore.
GreeNe-T. w. Manning,
Emaw-T H. Foster,
F0rkiand-J +. Newman.
TUSCALOOSA DIsr.-G. Garrett, P &.
Tuscaloosa-T p. c, Shellman.
BIZ Samiy-W. Vaughan,
New Lerington-J. A. Coleman, J. X
Murray.
Harana-E V. Levert. n. Graham.
Erie-J. w. Laney.
Prairie Greek Coiored MiSsion-R, Y,
Rev.
Ncuo Beync T. Oak Groyc-G. L. Pattsn.
GreenSbofo A. H. Powell.
Ma1i0n-E. J. Hamill
Jones Voilfy--J. L. Roper.
BLOUNTNlLLE MISSIONARY DIsTRIcr.
t. B. Mcdonald, p. +.
Bl0untriyc Cucuit-Jno d. Worrell.
Walker MiSSion-To be supplied
PikeuLe MiSSion-To be Supplied.
Guiv,. Mssoiou To be supplied
AShrHke CUcuit-To be supplied
Lcba30a Circu,t-R. = Kaob.
Sand Mountain MiSSioa-To be supplied.
HupeySvRIe-J. G.. Ru h, y
TALLADEGA DIsr--W ii. Mcdaniel.
p. i.
Tdiiadcga---J. W. Starr,, and one 10 be
supplied.
C00Sd-R. Il. Dlckin on.
T'olapo0sa--R. W. Spence,
Dadcr1lc-J. McCulchen.
Randolph-W. r. Russavii.
HiYqJee-Lewis l.. Oslin
,JackS0nSr0lc-C. \ Mcleod,
Centre- VIM. Monk.
CGtar BiW-J. Curry,
SUMMERFIELD Dlsr.-F. G.. FKRou.
SON p. F.
Scl,uo-J 7, Cotton
S,nomoyfol1 C,ycUjt-F Iocklev
A,,toyo1 C;yc,l,t-J w Eli. Sen
w Shores
f,bexu,,, ryceh lEsS;o,--J Foust
prot,r,/Ic-I A Sncnce
IYy,,u,L0J Barksr
Centrc,3Ue Tssen mis-
c.co,r;ue Aso Skirnor
Ce4ar Cycrk-T. Burpo.
n ~
Columbus Democrat., 1851-01-25

TT WAs'Kr IT r?--Webster's reply to Mr., Huse-
man was much like letting off Stockton's great
peace maker at Pole-cat
Columbus Democrat., 1851-01-25

List Of Appointments Of the Ala.
bama Conference, n. E Church
South, 1881.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-11

ANOTHER FIRE.-The house on Pennsylvania
avenue, between Sd and AZ streets, south side,
owned by Mrs. Riley, and occupied by her as a
clearinghouse, was destroyed by fire between
and o'clock this morning. The origin Of
the fire is unknown. The house and furniture
were insured to the amount Of 81 500 or 81 600
As much of the furniture was saved, this will
more than cover the loss. The walls were in
firm, and each gable fell and crushed the small
paint-shop on the west and the tailor-shop of
Mn M'Carty on the east. We believe no one
was hurt by this accident; but from the present
appearance Of the front wall, we fear something
serious may occur unless it is promptly attended
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-11
The Sources of Corruption.

"We should consider it great reform if the
President of the United States could be stripped
Of great portion Of his enormous patronage,
and some other mode adopted of filing Offices.
At present, being the fountain of patronage, he
is necessarily the fountain of vast amount Of
corruption. Richmond (Va.) Dispatch.
Truer words were never uttered. We're we
called upon to point out the two great fountains
of corruption under our Government, we should
designate the appointing power and the present
modes Of settling and deferring claims against
the Government
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-11
A CARD.

a CAhU.
SIGNOR VITO WITT respectfully announces to
- the citizens of the District of Columbia that after an
absence of twelve years he has again visited this city
the purpose of Offering ut public auction very extensive
assortment of the most magnificent articles selected and
imported by himself expressly for the citizens of the U.
States The variety comprises
Marble and Alabaster Statuary, Vases of Agate
Bordegho, Yellow Sienna, and pure White, for Man
tel Ornaments
Papicr Mache Tables, Desks Portfolios, Tea Caddies,
Card Receivers, DC, inlaid with pearl
Plated Nare-viE Walters from to 80 inches, Cast
ers Oval, square and round Cake Baskets, and
Candesticks
French China--viz: Dinner, Dessert and Tea Sets,
Rocaglio, Eutruscan and Roman Vases
very rich assortment of Bohemian and Dresden
Glassware, superby decorated
Terra Gotta Vases lnkstands Pitchers Baskets, &c,
together with many valuable and choice Bous holt
day presents.
Caruss Saloon has been secured for the purpose Of
ranging the above valuable goods the sale will take
place on MONDAY EVENING, December %, and con-
tinued each evening until the whole disposed or
more particular description will be given in future
ADVERT ements. DYER MCGUIRE,
dec ll--eo3t Intel. * u Mon Auctioncers.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-11
NATIONAL THEATRE.

VN A. MARSHALL lessee of the Broadway New
IL. York; and Walnut street philadelphia Theatres
eetfuy announces to the citizens of and
Its vicinity that he has also leased the above
tabshment which has been strongly rebuilt entirely
remodeled by the very LIBERAL enterprsng and public
spirited proprietor in magnificent manner at an enor
nous outlay, and OF TIE largest and ale
CANT
TEMPLES OF THE DRAMA
in the United States This beautiful edce will be opened
for the season
MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER is,
with company of ladies and gentlemen not surpassed
In excellence by any the country either for professional
talent or private worth.
The distinguished dramatic artist and manager Mr.
W. NJ FLEMING has been engaged as the Stage director,
and every exeron will be used by the lessee and
ager 10 render the NATIONAL THEATRE every worthy
the high intellectual character Of the residents Of this
city and its neighborhood.
The architectural department has been under the sole
control and superntendence of the weA and very
experience and ability have enabled him erect build
ing which for beauty of structure is uneq ualed.
Messrs. billiard, p Grain, jr Lamb X. Grain and r.
smith have been engaged the scenery and decorations
which will present the works of combination OF scenic
artists of excellence never before
MIR. VIM Derr the veteran machinist of thirty years
experience has had charge Of the stage has brought
the complicated machinery of his department to state
of perfection seldom reached
The upholstery has been manufactured and arranged
by Mr. Sellers in most tasteful and appropriate MANNER
in Keeping with the general splendor of the house.
The parquet has been elegantly and comfortably fitted
up, after the most approved style.
The orchestra Is of selections from the most
eminent musicians the continent
Most OF the prominent and eminent stars, native and
foreign, will appear during the season. and the lessee
confidently hopes that the coming theatrical campaign
viii prove worthy the city of Washington and its resi-
dents
Particulars arpertaning to the opening night will be
published in future bill dec Ltd
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-11

JUDIcIous.-There are those who have en-
trapped the great and noble Hungarian into
party broils in England; but he was too wary.
A little failure has been realized in this coun-
try. His replies to the Anti Slavery Society
and to the Industrial Congress show that neither
of these parties have succeeded in obtaining
from him an endorsement of their views, and
he has shown great tact in parrying off their
advances.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-11
GRAND CONCERT


MADAME BIsCACCIANTI has the honor to announce
wi that she will give grand
FOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT
(And positively the only she will give in Washingto
AT CAkUSTS SALOON,
on Tuesday Ereniftg, December 16,
On which occasion she will be assisted by the full strength
Of her newlyorganized troupe.
PERFORMERS:
MADAME BIsoACcASTI, the American Prima Donna from
her Majcstys Theatre in London, and all the principal
theatres in Italy, and from the Italian Opera Houses
New York, Boston, and Philadelphia
Signor foRTr the celebrated tenor, from the grand
opera in Paris and from Marezek's Italian opera in
America.
III. Apply, the celebrated Belgian volinist, who lately
created much sensation at his grand in New
York and Boston
A. BIscACcIANTI, yioloncelist.
Mr. KLEr, the distinguished pianist, lately from Ger
many.
The programme will include the gems OF the most pop
ular Italian, German, and English composers.
Director and conductor, Mr.. KLEY.
Tickets $lto be had at the music stores and hotels
Monday morning, where the programme also may be
obtained
Doors open at o'clock-concert TO commence at 8
o'clock. [dec ltd
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-11

Mr.. WEBsTER.-A Washington correspondent
OF the Boston Courier says that Mr.. Webster
will not withdraw from the Cabinet, as has been
affirmed; that the present state Of our foreign
relations demands his presence at Washington,
and it is the desire of the prominent men of all
parties that he should remain. "Mr Webster
himself feels" says the writer, "that however
desirable retirement would be to him, this is
not the moment to withdraw from the Govern
ment There is to be another talk if not
something more serious, with the British gov
eminent, concerning the rights of American
vessels, and particularly upon the recent firing
into the steamer Prometheus at Nicaragua"
This Is considerate, to say the least.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-11

IMPROVEMENTS OF THE GREAT THoRoUGHTARE
TO GEoRGETowN.-This subject has been excited
by the citizens of the First Ward and George
town, and the attention of Congress is invoked.
The petition presented to-day includes num-
Der Of subjects of vital Importance to both cities,
and to all who abide among US. May it re-
ceive the prompt and favorable attention it
merits
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-11

Where Will the Irish go.

They are leaving the land of their birth.
This appears to be their only purpose. Their
destination is Of but little Importance. All
other lands afford the means of subsistence to
the tillers of the soil but Ireland, blessed by
nature above all others, is wretched and miser-
able. Gaunt and squalid poverty pervade it,
sloth and idleness and vice infect it. ambition is
sxtinguished in the bosoms of her sons, and
darkness is before them.
How different is their lot in other homes
When once brought into the light of civil and
religious liberty, and taught by few proba-
tionary years to realize the value of these bless
ings, no people are superior to them in oil that
constitutes true patriots and estimable citizens.
A late number of the Dublin Evenuay Nail
states that its editors have been informed that
the Spanish government have conceded a grant
Of two hundred and fifty square miles of cOun-
try on the banks Of the Guadalquiver, in the
provinces of Andalusia and Estremadura, CON
tanning more than one hundred and sixty thou
sand acres ofland of the richest quality, to be
colonired by Irish settlers, under the following
conditions: Exemption from taxation for TWEEN
ty-fve years; admission Of their furniture,
clothing and agricultural implements free Of
duty; privilege of telling timber for building
in the royal forests and power to appoint their
own municipal authorities. The district in
question having been depopulated by the ex-
pulsion Of the Moors, has never since been fully
occupied.
late number Of q Galway Ireland) paper
says that with the present rate of emigration
from Ireland, there will not be q million Of
Irish left in that country in 1872; and that the
English, meantime, are hiring the estates and
moving in, and the prospect is imminent that
the Celtic race mil be extinct on its proper soil.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-11

PoLYGAMY AMONG THE MoRMoSs.-A CORE
,pondent from the Salt Lake gives synopsis
of the speeches delivered on the oath of July,
the anniversary Of the arrival Of the Mormons
in the valley of Utah, from which the following
is extracted
Another speaker declared, "that the Nor
mons were prescribed by the United States
that he had two wives, others of his brethren
had more, and brother Brigham Young had still
more, and none of them dare return to the
United States, for their dirty, little, mean, con-
tracted laws would imprison them for polyg-
amy"
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-11

there has been going In this city curious by
which the bones ofkeetons dssected purified scraped
and vanished when they again replaced by
wires riyets, &C., and reappear in all their pristine
strength, beauty and loneliness, Drawing the MONDAY
of the solstce the pattering rain hail
Of inclement Persons having good whale
bone umbrella paraso skeletons respectfully in
yited leave them with the subscriber for resuscitaon
Pennsylvania avenue, between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets. DANIEL PIERCE.
nov 7--ootf
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-11

SESATE.-After various petitions had beer
presented
Mr.. MILLER gave notice Of bill granting
further remedies to patentees.
Mr.. Fish presented the memorial of Genera
Talcott, asking q review of the court-martia
which recently dismissed him from the u
service.
He also submitted resolution which wa
adopted, calling on the War Department for tn,
proceedings of the court-martial
Mr. UNDERWOOD introduced bill to procure
a revision of the laws of the United States and
the statutory law now in force in the District Of
Columbia.
MIR. UNDERWOOD submitted resolution di-
recting an inquiry by the Committee on the Dis,
trict of Columbia as to the cost and expediency
Of grading and paving Pennsylvania avenue
from 18th street to Georgetown, and construct
ing straight bridge across Rock creek.
Mr.. BRIGHTs resolution providing for an
election of the officers of the Senate was taken
up, and, after debate, was rejected--yeas 20,
nays "a and motion to reconsider that vote
was laid on the table.
luc CoHhto tntu pToCeSueu 70 tuc eleCllOu ol
Chaplain, and Rev. DR.. Butler was elected.
The Kossuth resolution was then again taken
up.
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES, DISNEY
was excused from serving on the Committee Of
Elections.
He introduced a bill with view of making
the Louisville and Portland canal free of toll:
referred to the Committee on Roads and Canals
Mr.. PHELPS introduced bill granting the
right of way and lands towards the construc
ton of railroad from ST. Louis to the western
line Of the said State referred to the Commit
tee of Public Lands.
The House went into o Committee of the
Whole.
Mr.. Houston introduced a resolution refer
ring the several parts of the Presidents message
to the proper committees.
Mr.. HALL spoke in favor of the bill intro
duced by him yesterday, granting the right Of
way and grant of public lands for the con-
struction Of railroad from Hannibal to St.
Joseph, in Missouri.
Messrs. SwEETsER and BIssELL expressed
their views, when the Committee rose.
The. House adjourned until Monday.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-11

KossUTH AND THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATrs.-The New York Herald says that the
son OF the President of the United States wait
cd on kossuth on Tuesday, to pay his respects
and present his fathers compliments. lie made
some explanations in reference to the resolu-
tons in the Senate, and held out the idea that
the matter would be all right yet The report
that he actually invited Kossuth to Washington
is premature; but 1t is understood he will dc
80 as soon RS the resolutions of Mr.. Seward
now pending in the Senate, shall pass
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-11

DEATH OF GEN. BELKNAP.--The Fort Smith
Herald of the 2lst ult. announces the death Of
Brevet Brigadicr General William G. Belknap
Of the Fifth Infantry. This event took place on
the 10th ultimo, as the General was returning
from the Brazos, between Preston, in Texas,
and Fort Washita. Gen. Belknap's family was
at Fort Gibson, to which post he was proceed
ing on sick leave. He was between fifty and
sirty years Of age, and has been faithful and
gallant officer.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-11

Bk3~ Professor Comstock is lecturing in New
York and Pennsylvania on the laws of vegeta-
ton, including q discovery Of his own therein.
He is highly praised by intelligent persons, and
his teachings are expected to result in great
good to agriculture, horticulture, &c.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-11

CoLLEcToR's OFFICE, CRY HALL, Dec. g. 1851.
NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS.-- Notice is
hereby given that the advertisement Of delinquent
property will be published within the current month.
The undersigned respectfully states that the law leaves
him discretion in the premises but obliges him to
enforce the collection of the taxes by advertisement and
sale OF all property upon which years taxes
remain due and unpaid RI. ROCHE,
dec 6-entJanl Collector.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-11
sHIRTs / sHIRTs II SHIRTS III

To Members Of Congress, Citizens, and Strangers!
yNTM. II. FAULKNER, Shirt manufacturer, south side
w Of Pennsylvania avenue opposite the u s. Hotel,
would respectfully inform members of Congress- citizens
and strangers that he is prepared to supply them
with Shirts Of his own make of superior style and 1T
Those gentlemen that have been troubled with bad fitting
Shirts can by calling ut his Shirt Mandatory have
Shirts made to their order, which he will warrant At
and give satisfaction or sale. Also hand fine
sortment of Silk and Merino Undershirs and Drawers
Gloves Collars, Suspenders Cravas, and every article
suitable for gentleman's wardrobe which will be sold
MS low as they can be bought in New York. Thankful
for the encouragement he has received from the members
OF Congress- citizens, and strangers he hopes by
strict attention to business and determination please,
TO merit continuation OF past fayors
VIM ii. FAULKNER, Sign Of the Shirt.
As- The only place in the city where Shirts made
TO order Intel dec l-H
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-11

FAMILY PoIsoNED.-The family of Elisha
Forest, of Cincinnati, have lately suffered from
sickness, and his wife and two children died
suddenly. A post.mortem examination Of one
of them disclosed the fact that they had been
poisoned. A servant girl named Nancy Far
rell has been arrested for the murder
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-11

"SHAvE You IN MINUTE, Sin THE Lou
isvile Courier says that considerable amuse-
ment was created at an early hour few morn
ings since among people passing near the corner
of Main and Third streets, by observing new
sign raised in front Of the main entrance to the
Bank Of Kentucky huge BARRIERS poll!
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-11
GOODS FOR THE BALLsl

MRS. r. M0FFETT, Seventh street, opposite Odd-Pel
lNl lows Hall, is prepared to supply the ball going pub
lie with White Kid and silk Gloves, Silver, Fancy and
Plain White Wreaths; White Silk and Linen Cambria
Handkerchiefs; Extracts for the Handkerchief Per-
fumery, &C. &c. Also-Rch Silk Scarfs for gentlemen
White Kid and Silk Gloves with many other desirable
goods. nov 5-n
BONDS OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND
ID Ohio Canal Company.-Notce Is hereby
given that the interest coupons the bonds OF the Ches
apeae and Ohio Canal Company issued for the compile
ton of the canal to Cumberland also the bonds Of
said company issued for REPAIRS and guaranteed by the
State of Virginia. due and payable the LIST Of January
next will be paid presentation and delivery Of the
proper coupons at clearinghouse, In the city OF
Washington, in such funds the holders may DESIRE
In checks on Baltimore New York; Boston, &C., free Of
charge for exchange &C.
dec --1w gEIDEN WITHERS A Co