davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-01

FRANCE.
Miscellaneous. -
The breach between Louis Napoleon and the
Assembly is every day becoming wider The 1oV'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-01
FAsHIoN's ExcHANGE.-The greatest

FASHION EXCHANGE He gIcatcoO
exchange Office in he city lie KNoX's, l28 Futon-st
where al of fashion conRregale to exchange ther
bank bills for his beautiful hats Of the latest style MS
mode OF business very popular the merchant mechan
e and tradesmsn alike deal with him Holders of bank
nc.es current or uncurTeni will find this Just the place to
NJ ham
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-01

Till To- NIGHT.-In Difference TO
wish generally expressed Mr. GOLDSMITH will keep open
the registration book for admissions bis cheap classes ia
Pennsnship until 10 O'Clock his evening This
chance Call al $50 Broadway and make yoar arrange
merfs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-01

CoUaHING IN CHURcH.-Those who are
troubled with hacking Cough whi:h snnoys themselves
and di.uThs whole CoDeTeg ston the Sabbath ted
pTomp, relief IN the great cough remedy, DR. RoGERss
Syrup Of LiveTwort Tar and Canchaagaa 10 effects are
immediate and permanent Prepared by "A experienced
Physician and Chemist For sale n A. L. SCOVlLL
Co Depot Gothic Hall SIG Broadway, and by al ne cry
retail Drug In large boteI 81 orS ooues TOT - 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-01

GENTLEMEN's Spring HATS. - BIRD,
csrnsr Pine and Nassau The new style 10 presented
20 the public model Of elegance and Of superior
quality Of fabric snd finish Particular attention Is given to
the wishes OF those who consult their in the
selection Of Hat. BIRD, cor Pine and Nassau SITS.
IRf 2fuFuThFrkset
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-01

kELLOsG's SPRING FASHION HATS AND
CAPs-The public are requested examine before pur
chasing elsewhere They will compare sdvantageousy
with any offered for taste durability chsspness Oue
price i28 CanaLst 28f 2t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-01

~ HOWARD HOTEL, corner of Broad
wsy and Maiden lane, NewYork, 10 now kept by Albert
CLARK formerly Of Ihe United States Hose Boston and
SAMUEL BAnEY, from Springfield, Mass The house being
much improved, rhyeless VIII had Il one OF The most
gor,able ana convenient Hotels Ia the city ar wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-01
" WARNocKs', Hatters, 275 Broad

way, driving Heuse Introduce. this day, new style OF
Hal for geBtemens Spring which for symmetry of
model seasOnabie adaptation, 10 confidently offered
worthy OF universal acceptance 20f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-01

~ LocKHEART's Spring Style of -Four
Dollar and Three Dollar hats VIII challenge comparison
In material workmanship model and ash with any speci
men OF the produced ia NewfOFk He asks no
gentleman take bis word for IT, but supply to Judge for
himself BY calling AZ S74 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-01

Fls are mild and efectuel, and now ms acknowledges
ache Goat Gddiness hsbua Costiyeness Loss OF Ape
tlo and Indigestion Dep0t, rs Wtltsm o. FOR sale by
the principal city drug giegs and caeNlss
d24 4mTuWThkss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-01

(successor Amidon) Broadway. Duansst, Is
prepared 10 furnish the Spring style Of Gsntemens
Hats They are the beautiful and blooming Hats
ever introduced Gsr' invited - call aud exam
tue tho stvs ND Judge for themselves All tastes suited
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-24

$685. From Harrisburg by Susquehanna Daunl..
valley, and Halifax, 70 Millersburg, Is NM
Leave Harrisburg Monday. "Wednesday ,na
at9am;
Arrive at MilIersburg same DAYS by In
Leave Millersbusg Tuesday, Thursday, and
day at am
Arrive at Harrisburg days by2pm
Proposals for SIX tim week service vim,
sdered.
qy3s From Harrisburg, by Duncannon. RI
Newport, Mlerstown, Thompsontown
Port Royal, M'hiingtown, Lewisowp ~
Mills, Mcveytos n, New,own, Hsmi,on. ',s
Union, Mil Creek, Huntington, sbavs'ss
Barre Forge, Alexsndria, Spruce Crssl
Furnace, Birmingham, Antss,own, Frau
Fostora, Blair's Furnace, Altoona Duos.s
Holdsysburg, summit, Portage, Wilmo,s
mer Hill, Johnsown, Bolivar, Gresnsburx n
burg, Tinker RuD, Stcwartsvie Turn. - J.
Williamsburg, and Wilkins, 10 Plttsburg ~
and back, daily.
Leave Harrisburg daily at m;
Arrive nj Pittsburg next days by sam;
Leave Piltsburg daily at . am;
Arrive at Harrisburg next days by IA m
Proposals 10 run twice daily will be consid.,,
1897 From Harrisburg by White Hill and Llsbur
Lcwisberry, II miles and back, once wal
Leave Harrisburg every Thursday at2,pm.
Arrive al Lewisberry same day by 6 pm;
Leave Lewisberry every Thursday at 8 am;
Arrive at Harrisburg Same day by ~ m.
9338 From Mllersburg, by Damatia Mahonoy. .n |.
gustaS to Sunbury, 30 miles and back -
week.
Leave Millersburg every Friday at sam;
Arrive at Sunbury same day by Jpn;
Leave Sunbury every Saturday at sam;
Arrive at Mlersburg same day by pm.
1889 From Iandsburg, by Andesve, Elliottlbur
New Bloomfield, to New Port, Is miles adj
six times u week.
Leave Landisburg daily except Sunday alta
Arrive at New Port same days by IL m;
Leave New Port daily except Sunday at4pa,
Arrive at Landisburg same days by 10 p m.
934O Fron, Carlisle, by White House, Dickinson, n
nut Bottom, and Lees Cross Roads, 10 SAuJ
burg 90 miles and back, twice week. II
Leave Carlisle every Thursday and Saturday
m;
Arrive at ShippensLary same days by IAN;
Leave Shippensburg every Thursday and SrI
atlpm;
Arrive at Carlisle same days by 7pm.
934l From Carlisle, by Mount Rock, to Stoughslovs
miles and back, once week.
Leave Carlisle every Friday at Tam
Arrive at Sloughstown same day by II am;
Leave Stoughstown every Friday at IAN
Arrive at Carlisle same day by p m.
oois From Bloody Run, by Clearville Robinsonvie,
Warfordsburg, to Hancock, Md, % miles
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-24


Leave Wind Gap every Tuesday and Saturday at
Arrive at Flicksvillo same days by Bpm;
Leave FicksvilIc every Tuesday and Saturday at
pm;
Arrive at Wind Gap same days by p m.
1916 From Mddetown to Hummelsown, miles and
back once a week
Leave Middlcown every Monday at l2m;
Arrive at Hummestown same day by pm;
Leave Hummells,own every Monday at 3 pm;
Arrive at Middleown fame day by p m.
9277 From White Haven by Hickory Run, Abrights-
vile, to Merwipsburg, ~ miles and back once a
Leave White Haven every Tuesday team;
Arrive at Merwinsburg same day by ~ IN;
Leave Merwinsburg every Tuesday at p M
Arrive at White Haven same day by pm.
s27s From Mannheim to Brickenville, miles and bnck,
n week.
Leave Mannheim every Saturday stssm;
Arrive At Brickersvle same day by 10 an;
Leave Brickersville every Saturday at IL am;
Arrive at Mannheim same day by p M
9279 From Bethlehem, by Ca,ssauqua Wcavorvle and
Kreidersvie, to Cherryvte, is miles and back,
three times a week.
Leave Bethlehem every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday nj m
Arrive a, Cherryvllc same daysby I2m
Lave Cherryvinc every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at 2 pm;
Arrive at Bethlehem same days by Up m.
$3.50 From Allentown by South Whitehall, FogIcsvire
Granville, Knesvillc, Hamburg, and sharcville,
to Rebrersburg, as miles and back, three times
/. week TO Hamburg, (2s mes,) and week
the residue.
Leave Allentown every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at
Arrive at Hamburg days by 2 p m, and Reh-
reraburg Thursday by l0pm;
Leave Rehrersourg every Friday Jam;
Arrive at Hamburg same day by 12m
Leave Hamburg every Tuesday Thursday and
Saturday at Tam;
Arrive at Allentown Same days by 2p m.
1881 From Allentown, by Mechsnicsboro, North White
hall, Trsklersville, Lehsh Gap, Parysville, Ls-
highton, Msuch Chunk, Lausanne, Beaver
Mesdows, HaIIeton, Sybertsvile, Conyngham.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-24
cave Lancaster daily except Sunday at = > N;

Leave Lancaster daily excep, Sunday at - M
Arrive at Sals Harbor same day oy = m;
Leave Sais Hafbor daily except Sunday al TAM
Arrive a. Lancaster same days by Sam.
1908 From Lancaster, by Lampesr, M4rnsv,le, New
Providence, Canargo, May, Bart Noe POINTS, Dc
toraro, Russeisie and Jennersyie, to New Lon
don, 81 miles and back, week,
Leave Lancaster every Wednesday al 0 ami
Arrive at New London came day by SPIN;
Leave New London every Thursday al a m
Arrive at Lancaster same day by M -
9309 From Hopewsll Colion Works, oy oxford, EN-
Dale, New London. Kemblesslle, aud striekers-
vle to Newark, Delaware, ~ miles and back SIN
Leave New London daily except Sunday at II IN !,
Arrive at Newark same days by 10Y an;
Arrive al New London same days BY A m,
1910 From Columbia. by Marietta, Maytown, cambridge,
fs@ou'h, and Portsmouth, T. M'ao''0~"' -
Leave Columbia daily except Sunday at IL nj
Arrive at Middletown same days by pm;
Leave MiddIeown daily except Sunday at . p m
Arrive at Columbia same days by Z M
93li From Alien Boiling Spring. ~ miles and back
osce week.
Leave Allen every Thursday at lam;
Arrive at Boiling Spring same day by IL nj
Leave Boiling Spring every Thursday at P m;
Arrive Allen same day by pm
1912 From Wnghtsyle to Margaretta Furnace miles
and back, three times a week.
Leave Margaretla Furnace every Tuesday Thurs
day, ard Saturday at IL m.
Arrive at Wrigh,svile same days by 2pm;
Leave Wrightsvis every Tuesday, Thursday, ana
Saturday at 3 PM
Arrive at Margaret.a Furnace same days by 5p m
03l3 From Lancaster, by Lampete to Strasough miles
and back, six times week.
Leave Lancaster daily except Sunday at IN;
Arrive at Strasburgh same days by pm
Leave Strasburgh daily except Sunday at a m;
Arrive at Lancaster days by III a m.
9al4 From Wrghsville, by New Bridgesie, to Graham
vile, ~ miles and back, once week
Leave Wrigh,ayie every Saturday at p m
Arrive at Grahan.ville same day by SPIN;
Leave Grahamye every Saturday at 10 I'M
Arrive at Wrightsville same day by M
93l5 From York by Farmers, Abboustown and New Ok
ford, to Gettysburg, % miler and back, six times
week
Leave York daily except Sunday at 4pm;
Arrive at Getty sburg same days by ~ pm
Leave Gettysburg daily except Sunday at . am
Arrive at York days by IL m.
1916 From York. by Enigsvi lie, Manchester, York Ha
ven, Euer's, and New Cumberland, TO Harrisburg,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-24

Leave Fredericksburg very Saturday at 10 a m;
Arrive at Lebanon snme day by lam.
1901 From Reamsown, by Schoeneok, Renholjsvie and
Cooalice to Shaeierstown, IL miles and back, once
week
Leave Rcnmstewn every Saturday at Sam;
Arrive at Shneferstown same day by 10 INN;
Leave Shsefers,own every Saturday at IL am;
Arrive at Reamstown snfne day by pm.
o302 From Lancaster, by Landisvlc, Saiumgs, Mount
Joy, rilrzsbethtown, Portsmouth,, Middlctown and
High Spre, to Harrisburg, 37i miles and back,
twice daily.
Leave Lancaster daily at ~ and liam;
Arrive at Harrisburg same days by 81 and pm;
Leave Harrisburg daily a, 10 m and ata M
arrive at Lancaster snmc days by 10 m and by
1900 From Lancaster, by Nefsvllc, Lin, Ephrata,
Resmstown, and Atamstown, to Reading, 81 miles
and back, six times week.
Leave Lancaster daily except Sunday nj am;
Arrive at Reading same days by SPIN;
Leave Reading daily except Sunday st9a
Arrive a, Lsncns same days by 5 Jpn.
93OA From Lancaster, by East Hempfeld, Mannheim,
Mount Hope, and Cornwall, to Lebanon, rs miles
and heck, SIX times a week.
Leave Lancaster daily except Sunday ott p m;
Arrive at Lebanon same days by II pm;
Leave Lebanon daily except Sunday at am;
Arrive at Lancaster samc days by pm.
o305 From Safe Hsrbor, by Cones,ogn, Msr,ickvlc
Mount Nebo, and Rswlnsvillc, to Buck, Is miles
and back twice n week.
Leave Safe Hsrbor every Monday and Thursday at
Arrive at Buck same days by I0sm;
Leave Buck every Monday and Thursday at p m !
Arrive at Safe Harbor same days by pm.
1906 From Lancaster by Willow Street, Smhvie, Buck
Chestnut Level, Greene, Pleasant Grove, Rock
Springs, Md, aud Rowlsndsvlc, to Port De
posit, IS miles and back twice a week.
Leave Lancaster every Monday and Thursday at
Arrive at Port Deposit same days by SPIN;
Leave Port Deposit every Tussday and Friday at
am;
Arrive ut Lancaster same days byspn.
1867 From Lancaster by Miersvie, TO Safe Harbor II
miles and back, six times week
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-08-21
LEWIS BURNHAM.
BOnnets at Wholesale !

,,TRCuAN1s that want 20 buy BUNNETs in Moa,7o-
W lor nj Manuaciu.crs' prices hnd between GOO
700 TO select fcm at Peoples store aud prices guatan
it'd. We receive Thorn from the Manufacturers every
week. ..
W. feet certain that our Low PRICES and the LARGE
QUANTITY to s,ttt from Will ensure a. latrc Sole
an Minds ct MILLINERY GOOpsi at low riicrs.
LYMAN 4 MING.
Anrl %. ISL -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-08-21
e = Eg va %! vM~r%
PURIFYING EXTRACT
khe ssrentpSt
BLOOD PURIFIER

n rur WHOLE woElni

u u row pHi ZIP in QUART BOTTLES Of the ssn.
Iooe Gtd ~eft.n cncleg when IN small bottles Farb
~. e'.-' contains ~iNrh-FOUR DOSES, and the
,sleal '.a are so strongly Concentrated thAt only
One tlboH Uti Is required a. BOsc-fhrre sHss a an
lls ~ N"iie ssis IWenty-One DAYS, which is much
on-eI a 1oe ~ any other medicine lass because there
- CURED OF Nis less quantity "a dos.
At' hFfnt Aniei truN Df ths Blood Purifier aver all
ot,' me- ines consists n great measure n h. possessing
n lnil ' ta com ni, fle IouuJnl NedicuI Nirtues
Of sunr srArna md Iilra '''NN'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-08-21
BONNETS 4 TRIMMINGS

STORRS & LANGDOS have just received cases %
- nonue,s, Ribbons, Flowers, ra6, Bonnet sn-s Wire
and silks, &c. sTORRS * LANGDON
Nav 10 %
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-08-21

make ihis Neaetable HNiracf, not only the ,es BIood
hNtihfFf llt a5'oi cheaper 0cir.1c iY Er,aT odd.
nan an gler u Is eiospa, because e glliHy Of II that
a POI ,l iar une Dollar viii us much longer aud
W. tug Zen Aiuch More Blood -ease tlau one Ioi1ts,
worth OF any other med ~ wv -f
~ For uuluultel nflnf or rfs
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13
SUPERIOR DAGUERREOTYPEs,


I IL. WHiTEHURSF has extended the Geld OF his on,
ratons over more ground than any Daguerr In
the country Ills Galleries may be found
avenue, between half Sixth Streets No on
Baltimore street Baltimore; Broadway Leonard
street. New York No. II Main street, Richmond Syca.
more street Petersburg Main street, Norfolk and Main
street, Lynchburg, Virginia.
His beautifully and highly finished Electro Dagoerreo
types are an extraordinary improvement insurng faithful
and highly finished licensees in few seconds.
The rotary back ground invented by ) n. Whtehurst
gives an airy and living appearance to the picture
He the patentse of the orstyp the art Of imbeddnS
Daguerrsotype keuesses in tombstOnes make
resist the ravages Of time and weather.
Whitehursts establishments distribute more than
thirty thousand pictures annually and have given
satisfaction This certainly nattsrng proof tf the
periority Of bis likenesses.
w. calls the attention of the public generally to his
elegantly furnished Gallery Lane fuckers new
store where free exhibition Of pictures will be given
Notwithstanding the usual competition In Dsguerreoypes
the recent fair If the Maryland nsttute he awarded
the first medal by the judges.
Lkeneses Of every description copied and post morton
eases attended to. March 27--tf
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13
For tho National Era.
"THE HIGHER LAW

Whereas Congress, by cnacting the Fugitive
Slave Bill, has nationaized the system of Ameri-
can slavery, or man-stcaling, and whereas we
believe it to be the bounden duty of all Chris
tians in their congregated capacity, to enter their
solemn protest against all iniquity and unrght-
eousness, and especially against this fendsh
and diabolical statute-and deeply deploring the
course pursued by many eminent and influential
ministers of the gospel, in preaching obedience
to the Fugitive Slave Law and cnionng on
Christians, rs religious duty. to aid abet, and
assist in catching and returning fugitives to
their masters; and whereas, according to the
report of the Rev e. w Keppart, of the Ameri-
can Missionary Association, that the Camp
beltcs rightly named, "owned one hundred
and one thousand slaves" and are therefor,
practical man-stealers:
Resoired, therefore, That we, members of tho
congregation of Disciples in the village Of
Youngstown, Mahoning county, Ohio, in full
assembly met do most cordially adopt brother
Alexander Campbells former position to Ameri.
can slavery or American man-stealing. AS pub
lshcd in the Miiienn,di Hdrbinger. ON July 9th.
1892, page sc, which reads follows:
Slavery, that largest and blacklist blot upon
our national .escutcheOn-that many-hcade,l
monster--that Pandora's box-that bitter root
that blighting and blasting curse, under which 50
fair and so large a portion Of our beloved
country groans--thatde deadly UpaS whose breath
pollutes and poisons everything within its inhu.
ence, il now evoking the attention of this an.
cient and venerable Commonwealth, in manner
as unexpected rs it is cheering and irresistible
to every phlanthropist, to every one who has a
heart to feel, tear to shed over human wretch
edness, or tongue to speak for degraded hui
manityo
Resolved That we retcrate the resolution
passed, adopted, Unpublished, some years since,
by our congregation, with only one dissenting
yoice-that American slavery, AS il now exists
in these United State, is morally socially. po-
litically, and relgiously wrong andwe, as Chris
tians believing it TO be So can have no fellow
ship with slavery or shareholders.
Resoired, That we adopt the following rcsolu-
tons published in the March number of the
MiiIenniai Harbinger, passed and approved by
the congregation Of Disciples, unanimously, at
Berrien Michigan:
/. That Christians are required by their Lord
and Master to yield cheerful obedience to the
powers that be- provided their laws do not
contrayene the higher law
>. That the Fugitive Slave Law, passed by
Congress at its last session, does obviously con-
fiict with the Divine Law in several particulars,
3. That it is not only not the duty Of Chris
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13
VOL. v.

Fifth avenue New York. But these are only
examples of the advancement our city has been
making since the adjournment Of Congress. /
should not forget to mention that the railroad
terminus has been removed from the avenue
where the shabby depot and the thronginr b.
gether of migratory elements were not pleasant
features of the growing city, and large but at
the same time light and airy station house has
been constructed.
It. rs evident that the political capital of the
United States Is destined to become the centre
of fashion and luxury for the Union and as II
is now the point from which emanate laws that
are respected throughout the greater part Of
North America, another generation NAV look
to it with the Difference which only Paris has
commanded in past time, for those DEGREES that
regulate the amenities of life, and warm into
life those arts and elegancies which are the
distinctive traits of civilization JUNIUs
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13

the divine origin Of Christianity, than the long
time occupied in their development does against
all the great movements of Providence The
power that can unfold the acorn into an oak
could surely build an oak at once and in Gods
purpose, rather than in his lack Of power, must
be sought the reason that the Christian soul is
permitted to linger so long amidst the weak
nesses of a religious adolescence.
But the church has another mission besides
the spiritual nurture of its membership. Chris
tianity is Gods plan of reforming an erring
race and the church is the grand human
agency He has appointed to the work. In bid
ding It preach the Gospel through the world,
Jesus commissioned the church as the eternal
foe of every human error and wrong and as
the powerful propaganda Of truth and right
eousness.
Here and not in the weaknesses of its dlsci-
piles, must be found. if anywhere, plausible
objection against Christianity for a church
coldly refusing to its verdict of solemn condem-
nation against the Heayen-defying and soul
destroying evils of war and slavery must seem
in fiat rebellion against the divine mandate that
bids it forth to proclaim "peace and goodwill"
among men, Resting the defence of Christian
ity as far as respects its sanctfying power, upon
the few limited rather than developed arguments
above, we defer to another article the question
as to its efficiency as a scheme of reform.
Granted that the church is promoting, how
ever feebly, piety and purity in the hearts of
true members is it meeting in any measure the
divine promise or requirement or exhibiting
divine power, in reforming the mighty wrongs
that prevail amongst the human race? Such
is the question before us; and in its proper an
swer lies the sufficient reply to the skeptic
taunts that so often ring in our ears
] Nj GREGoRY
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13
A. NJ. GANG RW Err.

attorney and Agent, Washington City, d C.,
A TfENDS TO claims for Pensions, Bounty Land Rxty,
"A Paw and Arreasges Of Pay and the settlement Of A
counts before the several Departments Of the
References - Hon. ). Z. Chase Ohio; Hon. d. Wilmot
Penns yysnia; Hon. o. Cole, Wisconsin, Hon. Ellis Lewis
Lancaster pennsyvsnia; Gen Edward Arnor, CarlisI.
sylvania Dir u Bailey Editor National Era and The
accounting Ofhcers generally. June 5-6m
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13
DAVID TORR KNCE, NOTARY PUBLIC,
Xenia, Ohio.

WILL take acknowledges afdsvts and
w proestations, In town or country Ia agent for the
National Era, the Union Mutual Life Insurance Conpa.
n.y. the American Lipe Stock nsurance Co1npany; and
will attend to the collection Of claims generally also
ing, leasing and renting real estate.
yOmce-Gslloways Buildings mp stairs--corner room
Sanf .Iv
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-11-13
..a.r,IISaroN @. sNsrmlN

-os-,1rrrs A prHctice Law In the Supreme Court 70
.oN ~ a. .asss before Congress 10 prosecute claims
ssIs accounts sgsnst the Departments and Besrd' Oh
soa 10 procure patents at home and sbrosd
mansions and bounty lands 10 collect debts div,
%s isssciss and nheraness in any part 4 the Unitea
$500. s.d In foreign countries; 10 make investments
go On loans ssd stocks and bond and morgsge ana
- ststs the purchase and sale Of loans lands and pat
an, rishs In any State IN the Union Particular attention
rsid e California lsntie cases. coming up to the un'
ssntss Supreme Court on appeal
Comm ications prepaid, addressed TO w. snetheh
Csrre Place Capitol hin, Washing ton. ID. viii mse'
with prompt attention. - Oct S-y