davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-01

Mr. kriechbaum-SIr: this Is TO ert,fv th.fl~,.
ing your most valuable Remedy enc OF nav rhf5trs-
was cured Of cholera. When the ehilc was sst,.I
ed, sent for ply sician- tDr Ranscn,l Who tsrf
ed some four days, in which time the child -
worse. At the end Of four days he thoualt II -
necessary TO attend any longer. gave ug. saa 49,.
was no help. BY the Recommendation or Mr. u,
thought would try your Linimenf. y hieh AM
with yonr inflammation Powders. I am hstr, "
state to the world that from the first use Of III =.
child commenced menaIEg. and H. Gays was xea
will still further certify that about one ue,a
after, my eldest was also taken with The sAcs,
"a. and by using only one bottle ~ your salunns.
remedy. he was entirely relieved, b. srpIyins IN.
ternal and External, used n bottle in two kcuff
still further state that my sister in-sw WAS A.
tucked with the same disease, and hy the urS NJ
your Remedy she was restored to health.
little more to add TO the wonderful cures vc.,
medicine has performed. DR. sabine vas attached
by cholera, when first came to him. found kss
cramped very much. and cold sweat sfaaditr III =
yer him. commenced giving him doses or hall
tea cup full, every ten fifteen minutes, usti us-
ing bottle, and BY that time, got him iR wsr.
Precipitation, and IN short time able 20 Be e,s
And do hereby certify 20 the world that on a.
ing your Internal and External Remedy, 49,.
found ii to be the best family medicine hsse<,.
er used. A. KELsO.
Icertify that Mr. A. Keiso appeared b. fore ~,
this Th day Of August, 1850. and made cath thssts,
above statement OF facts are true. Subscribed ~
same IN my presence. JoHx GKAr, JP.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-01

ID ICE: 1000 lbs. Rice. prime article for sale by
4 nov eS. $50 &c LArMAS Bro
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-01
FACTS FOR THE PEopTE

oG CHAINS: 100 light log cha lar sale Ly
-" 4t# w + CaoLp,vGu & c..
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-01
Dr John III. R1uch,

OFFERS his Profes sional services to the citi-
.zens of Burlington and vicinity. fmay &c, $50
E9-He may he found at the Barrett House.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-01
w. HOldridge
ID. C.. Dunlap.

\ TTORNEY AT LAW, Burlington, Iowa. Of
flee in the brick building the corner of Third
and Washington streets, same as Clerks Office of
Supreme Court ami directly above the Office of the
clerk Of the District Court.
4TSoldiers' claims rejected at the Department
ut Washington City, attended to, and if not sue
cessful, no charges will be made fDec S, soy
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-01

KRIECHBAUM'S VEGETABLE syKIT
Y SEQ for Nervous diseases, Night swsats, ~
I termittent Fexers. Chilis and FeEefs 81 ~ 4
standing, when the patient has become rtry nnf 1
reduced.-AIso, for lingering diseases, s'ei se'1s
reduced down by sudden attacks
The PROPRIETOR will insure this medicine, TO pr
torn all that is claimed for liz IL rfGnnee-
r7-Directions will be given In pamphlet fof.
rs-Manufactured only by j. C. Kries NJ ssm-s
llngion, Iowa; TO whom orders may he aeeffsse1'
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-01

NTH OLESALE GROCER, Commission and For
w warding Merchant, No. 81, Levee, St Lou
10, Missouri.
HAS in store and to arrive, the following arti-
cleS, which he offers at the lowest market rates:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-01
PO,I,croy. Durkce 4

OHASIOss SUEASV I" 10
" HOLESALE Dealers in Foreign and Dome j.
w tic DRY GOODS, l46 Main street, st Louis.
GEORGE PoIERoy, New York. DWIGHT Dur
KEE, WV H. BENTON, JR., st Louis. (apr IS $50. 6m
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-01
PriC e q !:

&C. The articles are accompanied by full and rlsr
directonA Pamphlets with full particulars may be haf
a ns.A1 - a -
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-01
A. I'D. Green,

1 TTORNEY AND CcuNsELLoR AT LAW. Bur
7 \ ingion, lo1co. Office on Main street.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-01

A TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, O.kaIooSa
iowa, Will punctually attend to any business
entrusted to his care in the Supreme and Inferior
Courts ofthe State, and give his prompt attention
to the securing and collection of claims. OFFICE
Two doors west ofthe Court House (dec 1881 Y
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-24
TIL. Mexican boundary Commission

Ghe mexican BOUNDARY COmm1ss1on.
Was not the appointment of Mr.. Bartlett, as
Boundary Commissioner, blunderS Major
Mcclellan, Of the Typographical Corps, who
first went out on the Commission to act in con-
cert with the Commissioner, had difficulty
with Mr.. Bartlett lie could not avoid it,
Next, Major Graham, also of the Topographic
cal Corps, who succeeded Major Mcclellan, had
difficulty with the Commissioner. A letter
from that region, published in the st. Louis
Republican, says:
Perhaps you win hear something more than
/ can tell you about the Boundary Commission.
There is all sorts of trouble on it. The Com
mission is at dead halt. Mr.. Bartlett is at
war with Col. Graham the Astronomer of the
Commission, and is thought to be quite dis
qualified for his place. Mr.. Bartlett is good
botanist, and has some other scientific knowl-
edge, but has no knowledge of camp life, and
cannot properly control such party as he has
under him. Col. Graham insists that he has
the right to fix the initial point, or point of
departure. Mr. Bartlett, in certain inter-
view, occasioned by the absence Of Major Nc
Clellan, fixed this point much to the satisfac-
ton Of the Mexican Commission; but Col. Ora
ham, on his arrival, disregarded it. Col. Gra-
ham, as understand, claims the centre Of the
plaza at Ell Paso as the initial point
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-24

S- Mr.. IT, W. CARR, newspaper agent Is the only au-
thorized agent for this paper in Philadelphia and duly
empowered to take advertisements and subscriptions at
the rates required by His receipts win be regarded
as payments. Office at the northwest Of Third
and Walnut streets.
A- The privileges Of yearly advertisers win be
fined rigdy to their regular business and all other adj
yersement not pertaining to their regular business
agreed for, to be paid extra
~ Every notice designed to call attention to private
enterprises calculated intended to promote individual
interest," only be inserted with the understanding
that the same is to be paid for.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-24

The work on the foundation for the two new
wings of the Capitol is going on, under the
efficient and most admirable superintendent of
Samuel Strong, esq, with great speed and vigor
No better stone-masonry work has ever before
been executed in this country. 1t does "a firm
and substantial man" good to look at it. The
granite foundation walls are broad and strong
and look as if they might be everlasting. They
are walls "as are walls" Three hundred perch
of them are laid per day. The best sort of har
mony prevails between the workmen and the
superintendent The latter is mild, yet firm ;
humane, yet rigorous to have every man do his
duty. No superintendent was ever better liked
by, or more popular with, the workmen under
him, and none ever succeeded in getting more
or better work done with the same number Of
workmen. Mr.. Strong thus far deserves great
praise, and he receives it from all who visit his
scene Of operations. BY the time Congress as
sembles he will have the foundation walls all
finished and the superstructure commenced.
Not $4,000 of the first appropriation Of
800, 900 have yet been paid out for excavating
the vast amount Of dirt which has been carried
off, for the purchase of granite, cement, lime,
sand, &c., and for laying the foundation walls,
culvert walls, &C., to their present height.
We are happy to learn that Mr.. Strong and
Mr.. Walter, the architect, and Capt. Easily,
the able and efficient Commissioner Of Public
Buildings, all act, in their respective official
capacities, in harmony and good fellowship with
each other. This is as it should be. Success
to all good men and good enterprises, say we.
We perceive in all the city papers (erespt our
o,on) the advertisement of the Architect for
sealed proposals for work and materials. Would
it not be well to have this work performed here
as far as possible?
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-24

The CONTINENTAL GUARDS. The first meet
ing for forming this company was held last
evening according to announcement. There
was good attendance, and fine spirit pre-
vailed. John L. Smith was called to the chair,
and Ephraim Wheeler appointed secretary.
Twenty-seven names were enrolled, and COM
mittees appointed to make all requisite prelimi-
naries. The second meeting win be held on
Friday evening.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-24
LAMPS, OILS. AND PAINTS.

INHE Undersigned would respectfully call the atten-
L ton Of his friends and the public generally TO his
stock Of the above articles which he has selected with
to suit the Metropolitan market He has on hand
and Is in daily receipt of the following OILS which he
will warrant superior TO any for sale in this city
ETHEREAL, Camphine Lard Solar, and Winter Strained
Sperm with great variety Of LAMPS Of all descriptions
A. HATCH, JR,
two doors west Of Todds new marble building, Penn.
av., andC st. nearly opp. the Bank Of Washington.
zen 7-n
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-24
sep 22etd
MAT. Intel.1
CITY ORDINANCES.

AN ACT authorizing the extension Of the Northern Mar
kethouse.
Be IL enacted by the Board Of Aldermen and Board Of
Common Cbuncl Of the city Of Washington, That the Mayor
be and he Is hereby authorized TO appoint Commits
sioners, two citizens reeholders who with the Mayor
hereby authorized to extend the Northern Market
house to 9Th street vest the said extension to be built
of the best materials and in the most substantial
ner, with all the necessary STALLS benches and other FIX
tures the to be done by contract with the lowest
competent bidder, after ten days OF public notice by ad
yertsement inviting proposals; the contractor being
qured TO enter into bond with good and sufficient
rty for the execution of work to the entire satisfaction
Of the Mayor and the said Commissioners, and for the
fulhment Of his contract in every particular
Sec. And be enacted, That, for the purpose Of
rying into effect the first section Of this act the of
fifteen hundred dollars be and the hereby appro
priaed payable out Of any money TO the credit OF the
general fund not otherwise appropriated
SILAS III. HILL,
President Of the Board Of Common Obiincl
b. ID. FRENCH,
ire'ident Of The Board Of Aldermen
'' WALTER LENox, Mayor.
AN ACT for the relief Of Thomas McNaney and John
Be enacted 6c That the sum Of FIVE hundred and fifty
nine dollars be and the Is hereby appropriated out
OF money to the credit Of the First Ward for the pur
pose Of paying balance due to Thomas McNaney and
John Dove for grading Connecticut avenue, from to
street north.
Approved September 49, 1851.
AN ACT authorizing the laying Of certain flag ootwsys
in the Third Ward.
Be enacted de-, That the Mayor be and he Is hereby
authorized 10 have flag footways laid the south side Of
street. 8b and 9th streets, the north side Of
street. 18th street. the south side Of street.
across 7tb street. and and streets the east
side of 10th street. the expense thereof TO be paid out of
any money TO the credit of the Third Ward not otherwise
appropriated.
Approved, September Is, 1851.
AN ACT for the improvement Of II street north.
De Il enacted, dc, That the OF fifty dollars or so
much thereof may be be and the is
hereby appropriated ont OF tho funds Of the Second Ward
for grading and graveling II street north, between 14h
and 18th streets west; the work to be done under the
direction OF the Commissioner Of the First and Second
Wards and two Assistant Commissioners to be appointed
by the Mayor.
Approved, September Is, 1861.
AN ACT authorizing gutter TO be laid in the Fourth
Ward
Be enacted, de-, That the Mayor be and he Is hereby
authorized to gutter to be laid along the side
Of Sixth street west from the northeast of
to tho southeast cornerof Louisiana avenues and defray
the expense thereof out Of the funds OF Fourth Ward
Approved, September Is, 1851
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-24
"A CARD.

rI'HE UNDERSIGNED respectfully informs the citizens
i of Washington that he has opened a JOB PRINTING
OFFICE of and Sth streets where heis prepared
to execute every description of job Printing! and he
hopes to be able to give satisfaction to those who may
favor him with their orders
Cards, Handbls, Notices, Insurance Policies, Bank
Checks Labels, Pamphlets, &c, &C., printed at short
notice. JONATHAN HARDWOOD
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10, 1851
A- Any orders left Mt the office Of the american Tse
OTdDh will be PROMPTLY attended to. sen 13--tf
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-24
Review OF the Northern Markets 10,
yesterday.

Office Of the american Telegraph, Sep. "a.
BALrMoRH, Sep. 20, p. m.--Small sales of Howard
street and City Mills -four made to-day $3s7S
PHLADELPmA, Sep. %, p m.-stocks quiet Read
ing shares 271a.
Sales Of 400 barrels -four at 81 for State brands Rye
nour $312l1. Corn meal $3.50.
Sales Of red wheat at S1@s3c and white at S4lSSc.
Sales OF yellow corn at o4c. Rye Ole. Oats 32@933c.
new YORK, Sep 20, p. m.--Saes Of 5000 bbls. -four
at $375@$3s7 for State brands $4o6@$43l for Gene
see. Rye flour $685. Jersey corn meal $3.121z
Sales Of Michigan white wheat at 92c Sales Of 49, 900
bushels mixed corn at $4,000. Rye roc.
Sales Of new pork 1876, and prime at $1325
Sales Of 100 bbls beef at $O5O$I1 for mess and Sc
for prime Lard 91z0D11c.
Sales Of 200 bags Rio coffee at s1asc, and 100 hhds.
New Orleans sugar at 6l4c.
Cotton is quiet Sales Of 800 bales atsc. for middng
Uplands.
Whisky 23c.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-24

TN Street, opposHe Udd-FeIIo1os .HdH,
A N ASSORTMENT of rich Fall styles OF Ribbon, vary
IA ing in price from 121a to rs cents per yard and 70
which the attention Of the ladies lie respectfully soce1
Also rich Belt Ribbons, Flowers, and various other NH
nery goods Also, lot of wellseeotcd Straw ana other
Bonnets The ladies' will also find few beautiin pat
terms Of Gold Cuff Pins imitation do with general az
sortment of ladies' toilet and other articles
The attention Of gentlemen is requested 70 Tesn So
lection Of silk Cravsts and Pocket Hsndkercnies All OF
which will be sold low for cash. sep E-r
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-24
TO MECHANICS.

FTNHE BUILDERS GUIDE-containing Lists OF Prices
and Rules of Measurement for Carpenters Bricklay-
ers Stonemasons Sonecutcrs Plasterers Saters Paint
ers, Glaciers, &C. Also, table of neal square, and
bic measures rules Of mensuraton the building regua-
TONS the laws relative TO buildings, lien laws, &c. &c.
just published, and for sale by
ROBT. A. WATERS,
sep 16-3m ID street. between 9th and 10th.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-24

KID GLOVES AT 821z CENTS!
10 DOZEN LADIES' white, coored and black Kid
y Gloves very good article, at 62lI cents.
Also the following at 81 CENTS Of Alexanders make
and Stewards importation:
cartons Ladies' white, all numbers
do do colored, do
do do black, do
do Gentlemen's white, black, and assorted co
lors, all numbers
Persons in want of very superior Glove will do well
to give o CALL stock is good any in this
country.
sep Adm YERBY a MILLER
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-24
AMERICAN TELEGRAPH
wAsHINGTON,
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT. "a.

ExcHANaE PAPKas,--We continue to receive by every
mail newspapers containing little card "To the Pub
c and asking an exchange Our offer In that has been
lo,o. s,no. ravolad tf
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-24
[Oommunicated.l

MEssRs. EDIroRs like your poet, Mr..
Plutarch Puffer; and perceive one, and only
one proof Of his being quadrupod, --yidelicet :
he has a cur at he heels. Puo.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-24

Hon. j. ]. CRITTENDEN, ATTORNEY GENE
RAL.--We learn, with deep regret, that still
further Affections attend this distinguished gem
tleman. He was in New York on Monday, de-
tanned by the illness Of d son.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-24

The Savannah Georgian proposes the follow
ing Presidential ticket to the Democracy: For
President George M. Troup, Of Georgia Vice
President, James X. Paulding, Of New York.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-24

A NACOSTIA, CANAL, AND POTOMAC
IA Steamboat COmpany.-An adjourned meet
ing Of the Stockholders Of this Company will be held
the Office Of George Page ESQ., at the foot of It'll street
west, on Thursday evening" 10Th instant ut o'clock
full attendance is requested business Of importance
will be laid before the meeting By order Of
sep 24-2t GEORGE PAGE.
A FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT
IA and Board Wanted.--A small family hav-
ing house too large for their wishes to it. and
would, If agreeable, remain in it as boarders.
Address HOUSE," office of the American Telegraph.
sen 24--tf
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-24

The Union Literary and Debating Society
III o'clock at the Georgetown Medical College,
and 18th streets An Essay will be delivered by
the members and there will be debate upon the question:
'Ought the Greek and Latin languages to be expunged
from system Of education and the German French
and Spanish substtutedi" The public invited to
attend aen
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-24

uey- See Postscript for the latest foreign
news, reports of northern markets, &c. The
Africa has followed close upon the Washington
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-24

ga The I'd canto Of Common later i
received but has not merit sufficient to entitl
it to publication
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
/ CARUsps SALOON.

1sHE MOST INTERESTING AND INSTRUCTIVE EX-
hbition that ever visited this country win be held at
CAHUSPs SALOON on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday,
and Saturdsythe 2lth 25th Goth 27t-four nights
The universally acknowledged best Panorama is Alex
ander's magnificent and picturesque HISTORICAL PA
the beautiful Scenes of the Lords Last supper and the
Resurrection.
The sublime and magnificent Painting, intended to
illustrate the Great Work-THE CREATION OF THE
WORLDS described in the Book of Genesis with Pano
ramic VIEW OF THE GARDEN OF EDEN, with all its
Scripture, to the AWFUL DESTRUCTION OF THE
WORLD BY THE GREAT DELUGEl
Admission 90 cents.
Doors open at IN oelock-Panorama will commence
moving at s. sep 23--5t
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-24
LOOK HERE!

LUX HEhE!
IN PIECES Atwood Flannels nearly yard wide, 25c-
W Brown Cottons as low as cents yardi
Beautiful Fall Calicoes, from cents up.
New Cashmeres and Mousselanes, pretty and cheap.
Ticking as low as cents.
100 pieces beached Cotton from cents up very cheap
Persons buying to sell again will here find excellent
assortment of Hosiery Gloves, Pins Tapes, &C. &c. at
Baltimore prices Also, assortment of Extracts, Co
lognes Soap Brushes, Combs and Fancy articles about
% per cent. less than regular prices few Fall style
Bonnets just received. T. b. BROWN,
sep Ctr Pa. nv, opposite Browns Hotel.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-24
FROM EUROPE.
Arrival OF the Warrington.


The steamer Washington from Southampton,
with four days later advices from Europe, ar
rived at New York yesterday afternoon, bring
ing London dates to Wednesday, 10th instant,
and one hundred and eighty passengers.
Great preparations were making at South
ampton to receive Kossuth, who was daily ex-
pected in the steamer Mississippi.
The Spanish Ambassador had addressed q
long letter to the London Times, refuting va
rious articles copied from American papers rel
alive to Cuban affairs. The expedition had
created great excitement in commercial circles
The Austrian loan was to be opened on the
9th; but no part was to be taken in London.
Advices from the Cape Of Good Hope to
August LIST had reached London, but the news
was still unsatisfactory. Sir H. Smith had
made no movement Of consequence.
Vienna advices to the 4th state that great
uneasiness prevailed there on account Of the
late Austrian imperial decree, and perfect
panic prevailed in the money market.
The Continental news is uninteresting.
A letter from Capt Parker, Of the hale-ship
True Love, giving an account of Capt Austin's
has been received at Liverpool, which fully
confirms the report brought by the Prince
Albert, that Sir John Franklin passed the win
ter of 1845 and 46 in the vicinity of Cape
Riley A letter to that effect had also been
received from Capt. Kane, of the U. s. Expedi-
ton.
The U. s. frigate Mississippi ran ashore on
the night of the 21st ult., in Smyrna bay, and
would have to tighten in order to get off.
The Africa had arrived out in ten days, six
hours, mean time.
Among the passengers by the Washington
were Captain Brown and the crew of the yacht
America.
Messrs. Bramah s. Co. had paid over the two
hundred guineas, under protest, to Mr.. Hobbs,
being the reward offered to any one who could
pick their lock.
The Peninsula and Oriental Steamship Com
pany are building the largest steamer in the
world, being 325 feet long, and worked by four
engines of ], 200 horse power They guarantee
to perform the trip of 8, 100 miles, from South
ampton to Alexandria, in less than nine days.
The u s. frigate Independence arrived at
Gibraltar on the 31st of August.
The Baltic had arrived at Liverpool on the
9th, in ten days from New York.
The Liverpool cotton market on Tuesday was
frmer, and sales Of 0,000 bales OF I'd advance
since Friday.
The frmness in the London sugar market
has not been maintained, and concessions have
been demanded by purchasers.
Coffee was tolerably firm and . fair business
doing at previous rates.
Consuls closed at 96f@96A.
LIVERPOOL MARKETs-Breadstufs. - Lower
qualities Of -four were in better demand at Fri
days rates, but better qualities were languid.
Corn Cd lower. The best qualities we're offered
at 26s. @26s. Cd The imports of breadstuffs
were unusually small and the exports large.
Another authority quotes prime -four in fair
demand at former rates. The weather was cool
and favorable for harvesting.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-24
NEW FALL G00Dsl
NOW Is THE TIME-.JUST OPENED

Oh PIECES rich Black silk Baces, very cheap
.)O 10 do. Black Gro de Rhine silk
SO do, Moussclaine de Laines at 12c, very good
20 do. Extra do Is cents
100 do Calicoes, from 8 cents up
100 do. Beached Shirtipgs and Sheetings
20 do Atwood White and Colorcd Flannes
70 do Beached and Brown Canton do
20 do Irish Linens, very low
Cloths, Cassmercs, Tweeds Silk and Satin vestings
Also, white grey, black and fancycolored Yarn Custo
mers will do well to give me call, have In store
good assortment Of fall goods and will sell at low prices
WILLIAM X. RILEY,
sep b--tr corner sth st.. opposite Centre market
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-24
STRINGS!

UST RECEIVED at the Musical Depot a fine lot Of
~ Violin Guitar Strings, direct from New York Also
fine assortment of Voloncelo and tenor Violin Strings
together with Violin and Voloncello Bows of all qua
ties and at all prices from rs So Persons wish
ing to bargain in Musical merchandise should
call at once and make selection, my stock Of nstru-
ments is at this time complete.
GEO. HILBUs
sep Ctr south side of Pa NV, next TO 10th ST.