davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-08-22

Nous ayons deja fit mention des see
mes dtplorables qni ont ~ensang'anle
oueIques-unes DIES elections dlrlande. II
p~arait qua Six~hliIes Bridges, dan, Ie
comte de Clave. la troupe a fait feu sur
lie peupIe. que six ~perso'mes ont ete
tuees, ct que six autrcs ont etc grieve-
ment bleSsees.
Nous %empuntons les details de ce tristc
~eyenementsa IN journal tory don't le te-
mcignagc ne sa,rais 5atre snspecte de-
partialilt en- favour des victimeS.
Les passions poIitiques ttaient arrives
IN tel d"gre d'etfervesee"cc. q"'une
escorle milit'ue await fu@ rcq"i>c pour
les casdnire ju'qu'm POI. les t%'ectenrs
que Ton savail tirc iisr">"s i voter
!'our &c coIonc', ..VandaIe"r, ct q"i tiaient
pour /" p]"part tcs tcnanciers It" mar
quI> &c Cunningham.
Ces .'|cricur, habitcnt lc voi>inage de
Mcclic..,. On les it vctir d'aoorJ a Tho
mon.',l: pas on SC pt"cura DIES chariuts
SUI '~espn.'> lis montcrent pour Sc rerdre
j. Six-MTcs>DrAsc, cheC-Iie" dc Ia cir
conSpflc;:on electorate. sous fcsco ore
dun dj..,h mcnt du Bic regiment din
i%autcri. commands par un capitaine ct
TN Iwui%mn,.
AvnnL de Sc metre en- route. les sol.
da;s 'ecu'cnt l'ordre lie charger Ieur,
ar,nCS.
Pus'curs Cos pendant lie trajci, lr co',-
vol iui as>"iii ii comps dc p%icrrc>: ,nais
COS H~iiaunt> nrt.rcm t,cn enror arprcs
dc cc!tcs vt, '''ticndAitni a I'approchc
DC SIT dc>tinniion.
Une mu'lii,slc de- prvS"nS s'eeyaicnt
masses a lrr.rv,' ,u bong. {. apreS
ayoir hnt lc> ]electcurs ct |> ~n.iInaiuS.
trent piensoit sur tnX II 1ttic dc t.rr-
res. Les soldats suront Souii'irri,. inrau-
coup lcurS s.t,n!7n5 iurent .aDn,tuS. Tours
lns''s en- r,:rtic b,,,t>. I"ur, hav'esacS Gu
fonces. &C.. ctc. PIu>ieur> d'cnic eux
rtCurv,', d"> rohin>.oI,> ct d. pleasures.
Alors H. d">ccnd-rcut dos ct,o,'"i> CT Sc
hrms1,a.i eusdtrtt sccton~"dr DIX ',orr.
Hi'~ !" W Wv VI oSF't u I'll
arricrc d" ronvo.. LIS ".gresscurs ne Sc
ralenii>,,nt lns, t.. premiere section cx-
aspertcIft fen. six paysans tomhsrcnt
morris CT autani d'sntrcs rirent hl"sses.
lie ras>emhirmcnt saisi d~.cilioi, Sc DIS
pers'. Pcndrnt ruc'4"rs minutes OF,
n'ent' adj, que les cris dos mo,lr-nts ct
les lamentations de teurs parents CT dc
lcu's ans. U"i":A de pax. "A. David
J. W,l,nn tutt %l'.unrut rnn, d. &C SPECS
q"i1 - rrrciptea v"rs I's m'l;tai-
res en- decOnfr 1T "a t'o'iri'n CT en- 'cur
dc l'"im;te'. iai H,S>i, i Il, ii>te
de le"rs vici"ae>. II par"1i que les SOL
dats ont i,it leu sans oldre. i.c iour de
DIT oroner, unc grand: rxa.-
feg,ait d'ns les campagncs.
Les paysa''> s'excitaient mutuelIcment a
venger fcurs camarades. ct pnntorite
crut devoi' diriger SUI Six Miles Bridge
deux pieces pc canon, ~ escadron de
dragons ct 400 hommes des l4e ct Gle
La presence de ces forces
a empeche toute explosion.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-08-22

U>c5E fand7 8 Ao1t de cette anne,
i age d'cnviron 26 ans, BlENvENu
LAaDRr, de rAssomption.
La mort a frappe dams Bienycnu Lam
dry IN DIES jeunes hommes les plus aines
de cettc paroisse. Elle a raw a un pere
CT a une mere desespe'eS, lie plus cher
dc leurs enfants; a unc spouse i%nconso,
liable, lie plus tendre ct lie plus affection
ne DIES epoux !; "a trois petits enE,nts qui
ont a pcine eu lie temps de lie connaitre,
IN pere ~vertnenx, un guide sur, On sou.
lien qni leur etait tant necessaire...
Aussi cette mort ~a-t-eIlc Ell lc plus
.douiourcux reimbursement dams nos con-
trees. Bienvenu Landry Iaisse d'unirer-
sells regrets parnq Ious SEES concitoyens
ct tous ceux qui le co%nnurena Plus de
six cents personnes ont assist6 i ss
fn~nerai'les. In pareil concours dit mieux
re'oge du jeune defunt que les plus POM
peuses paroles.
De nombreux arpas nous accompa-
gnant 4 notre derniere demeure, VOLTA
une belle nfcrologie ; Bienvenu Landry
a eu Ia plus ~eloquente de toutes.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-08-22
SOCIA BILITE
DU SCOTT.

Pendant la guerre de 1912, lie general
Scott ma eu que les quereIles enumerecs
plus bas :
Avec lie major general Brown, quill
tenta en- vain de faire Juger par une cou'
une cour martiale ;...l.
Avec lie brave general Jessup ;...2.
Avec lie sauveur de la Louisiana, fim'
mortel general jackson qui fut rebuilt a
envoyer I'm cartel, cartel que Scott re-
fusa ;...3.
Ayec de Witt Clinton, que lie candi'
dat whig provoqua en duel ~. a
Avec lie general Macomb, a qm il
refusa d'obeir 5...5.
Avec lie general Peter B. Porter, Sc
cretaire de la guerre, sous Adams ;...6.
Avec lie general Gaines ;...7.
Avec lie gouverneur Marcy;...S.
Avec lie general Taylor So.
Avec M. Trist ;...lO.
Avec lie general Worth jill.
Avec lie general Pillow ;".l2.
Avec lie colonel Riley;.".l3.
Avec ie colonel Duncan....l4.
Quelle douceur de caractere lie gene.
raj Scott doit posseder !... Avec autant
de titres que ceux que nous venons de
publier, il est parfaitement en- drois de
compter sur lie soutien de tous les brouil-
Ions des Etats- Unis. e.. e.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-08-22

LIE BIC DIS PHAE,oNs. On lit dams
f.A1hdor ii, : juliet !: Une curieuse
experience. qui imercsse I;arch6oIogic.
la physiologic vegetable ct %l'agricullurc,
Went de Sc faire lei. On aura peine d
croire que du bic recolte sous un Pharaoh
u%ueIconque. gu tout au moi"s sous un
L.agide. a e.e some en- 1850 au village
dc Now eli a produit une espece dc bic
don't les epis different bemlcoup de ceux
du bic ordinaire. Get exorde, bien fait
pour attirer Pattention, simon lincredu-
lite, exise DIES applications. Les soici !:
En- 1880. une personne de Pa,is
envoya il I'm colon dc Now, Nj. Dercl.
vinat-quatre grains de bIes trouves avec
b%eaucoup d'autres dams lie cofre dune
monte quson >cnait d'ouvrir. L'auteur
dc %I'enyoi priait dc les scmer ct den avoir
som, pcnsant qu'iIs reussiraicnt mieux
en- Antique que SOU lc climat dc Paris,
8. Dc ces sin2t-quatre grains, sept seu-
cement |evercnt; 'nais il ny cut que deux
pieds quI rsuss'rcl't 'out a fat ct qui pro-
duisirent unc ccrtaine quautite d'epis.
"Chaquc tri est compose DUN cpl
principal ayani de l0a Is centinetres
dc 'ongucur sur ; a cehtimetres de
largcar a la base. De cette base princi-
pale sortrnt cling on six autres petils epis
qui setalent a droite ct a gauche. &c
BILE est barbu; sa feuiIIe est plus large Ell
plus rugueuse que celIe du BE o~rdinaire;
So tIge est plus crosse ct atteint iusau.d
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-08-22
RASPAIL E7 E'HYDR0PHOBIE.

Raspail u sdress6 a pEssatfAe la lettre
snivante dams laqueIle il indique IN nou-
veau remede contre la rage
. Attaquer la cause du NAL. au'on Ia
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-21

B% Messrs. Clagett, Newton, May 8 Co.
have made an important addition and improve
ment in their business, by opening, in the second
story Of their establishment an excellent and we'll
furnished jobbing establishment for the conve-
nience of retailers in this city and elsewhere
who desire to purchase goods of any description
by the piece or in larger quantities. We are as
sured by these gentlemen that as good terms can
be made at their house as in any other city; and
we cannot but believe that in all the counties Of
Maryland and Virginia merchants and families
purchasing in quantities would do well to deal
| with this firm.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-21

AN ACT authorizing the pavement laid on the west
front Of square numbered 2S0
BE IL enacted By the Board of Aldermen and Board al
obmnlon Council Of The O Of Washington, That the Mayor
be and he hereby authorized and required TO the
pavement 10 be laid the west front OF square numbered
two hundred and eghtyx 18th street vests and for
deayng the expense thereof tax is hereby imposed and
assessed the lots the west front of square numbered
two hundred and eghtyx TO the amount of such expense
Provided That the tax hereby imposed and assessed shall
not exceed three dollars per front foot of said LOTS the
ment TO be laid hereby authorized and required shall be
done agreeaby TO the provisions Of the act OF the fourth Of
April eighteen hundred and twenynine concerning paved
footways. Eek
M6E SILAS H. HILL,
President Of the Board Of Common Council
- b. b. FRENCH
President Of the Board cf Aldermen.
Approved, April 2, 1852.
WALTER LENOX Manor
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-21
The Frcshet.


The water still continues very high at George.
town, though it is falling rapidly. At 10 o'clock
to-day it had fallen about two feet below the
high-water mark of 1847 It is conceded by
every one that it has been the most severe reshet
since 1900. The destruction of the great cause
way, connecting Analoston island with the Vir-
ginia shore, is an evidence Of this fact. 1t has
withstood the force of every freshet since it was
built, save this one, which has almost entirely
destroyed it. There is now fine channel through
that portion Of the river. The breach is about
two hundred yards in width, and the water is
flowing through with immense velocity.
There was another portion of the Long Bridge
carried away yesterday evening, making, in all,
four distinct breaches.
Immense damage has been done all along the
line of the canal, but full accounts will not be re-
ceived for several days. There are two heavy
breaches near Edess mills, about three and half
miles from Georgetown.
The brig Fidelia was carried away from Easby's
wharf, yesterday evening, with one man (the
mate) aboard who, with the assistance of several
gentlemen who ventured out to his relief, sue
ceeded in securing her. She now lies in front Of
the Observatory, on the fats.
The schooner United lies high on the wharf at
Georgetown, with full load of -four aboard. It
will be very difficult to get her off.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-21
copARrNERsHIp This DAY.

THE undersigned respectfully announce 20 the public
IL that they have entered into copartnershp In the
Boot and Shoe Business and intend carrying ~ on I'VE
various branches would respectfully call the atenton
81 the citizens Of Washington and the public generay -
their weseleced stock Ladies' and Misses dentemens
and Boys Boots Shoes Of every STYLE quality and va
neIy Those who paronize may rest assured that we
VIII Keep the best assortment 10 be found in the city ana
use every exerton TO please Great bargains may be
the cash principle. EDWIN HARRIS
THOS. b. GRIFFIN,
Penn. ay bet 9th & 10th streets,
April 10, 1852. next door to w Harper Co.
ap 20-3t
N. bail persons indebted to the undersigned
respectfully invited to call settle their accounts by
before the LIST Of July next II paid by that time they
viii be put In the hands Of collector.
\ THoS. b. GRIFFIN
an 20 Pa. av. bet 9th and 10th streets.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-21
Miss Eliza Logan.

This justly celebrated young lady will begin an
engagement next Monday evening at the National
Theatre, in this city, and will be assisted by her
appearance in Washington, she has played two
most successful engagements in Philadelphia and
Baltimore. 1t will not be forgotten that when
she closed here few weeks ago great regret was
generally expressed that she could not prolong
her stay; and now her numerous admirers have
fair opportunity of enjoying her acting. Her
finished elocution, chaste and refreshing style,
and extraordinary energy, have excited universal
delight and surprise wherever she has been seen
and heard and her career is destined to be one
Of great distinction and success. F.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-21

RAJ There was very ugly sort Of riot in
Georgetown yesterday afternoon. The actors Grim
inally engaged in it were all from this city, and
every one of them was rugged out in the costume
of gentleman. We have pretty good sketch
Of all the incidents of the affair." but not all the
names. The belligerents and sympathetic spec
tators were not fewer than one hundred in num-
Der. Claret flowed abundantly, and the surgeons
had their hands full. Everybody, indeed, was
deeply concerned about the disgraceful affair;
and the police were SO deeply mortified that SO
far as we can learn, not one of them even made
his appearance. 1t may be, however, that they
treat our city folks with too great Difference to
take notice Of their amiabls sports when abroad
to see the frcshet Take 'em all up, is our adj
vice.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-21
EMBROIDERIEs, LACEs, &c.

HAVE Just received fine and choice lot of Embroide
res, Laces, Musns, Handkerchefs, and Veis TO which
wish to call the attention of the Ladies' for feel confident
that can please all who may favor with CALL Con
sstng in part Of
New style CHEMISTS
Worked Collars 12l5 cents TO 81
Fine embroidered lace Sleeves
Do muslin Caps
Vaencian Lace, Edgings. and Insertings
Swiss muslin Edge and inserting
Cambria do do
Cambria and muslin Ruling and Bands
Black lace demi and long Wells
Swiss cambria, book, and null Muslins
Plain and dotted Muslins
Also, variety of Goods too numerous to mention.
ap 19-3t A. TATE, Agent.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-21

NREAT PAIN-CUHEkl
VI THE w0ND iaTc or a IKE A Acaa..a.,
preparation is used internally and externally, giving i'm
mediate relief from all bodily pains. =
II used according TO directions, not only reieves Al
pain, but II IL usually the 1rst appncauon ~
may be relied upon for curing and giving almost instant
relief thousands who have used can TESTIFY TO Rheu-
atism Ague sudden Colds, Cholera Dysentery Cholera
Morbus Pleursy, Earache, Toothache, Cholc, and all
pain in the Stomach Bowels, Headache Pains in the
Womb, Pains in the Limbs Joints Back Spine Disease,
IumbaQo Scalds, Burns Chillbains, Sprains Bruises,
pimples and all Chronic Eruptions.
Ifyou wish to be relieved from ALL PAIN DR. Roses
PAINCURER ..
Family Medicines Price 1914 70, and 90 cents per bottle
For Coughs, Colds, Group, and Whooping Cough,
T1E PREPARED FOR CHANGE OF WEATHER.-The
Is frequent changes of the weather bring with II bad
COLDS. Cough, ASTHMA, IRRITATION Of the LUNGS,
SORE THROAT and BRONCHITIS all Of which be
cured and the system fortified against frequent attacks by
using DIR. ]. s. ROSES Celebrated COUGH SYRUP Price
only 80 cents. FIX
complaint yields Immediately TO Dr. y s. Roses never
failing GROUP SYRUP. Price % cents.
WHOOPING COUGH, another complaint, always worse
in cold and damp weather The afflicted will find great
relief in the use of Dr. j. =. Roses WH0OPING COUGH
SYRUP which always relieves and prevents, the disease
from running into other diseases, such as INFLAMMA-
TION Of the LUNGS, DROPSY in the CHEST, and CON-
SUMPTION Price 90 cents DIR. Roses successful treat
for the above highly valuable Family Medicines
aJ- To be had at the Drug Stores of
2. d. Gilman, w. H. Gilman,
Charles Stott 4 Co. Samuel Butt, t
j. Y. Callan, John w. Marin,
apl 4-tr Washington city, d. O.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-21
Mount Vernon.

| During the visit of NJ. Kossuth to this revefed
place, few days ago, we are told that "he OK
pressed himself grieved that Mount vernon was
not the property of the nation Senator oe"aiu
said public opinion was being iormeu "mYn
must demand n movement that Wouiu secure y
as such (; and Mr. Washington remarked tnat II
the nation ever expressed desire, through us
REPRESENTATIVES, to possess the spot the family
would surrender it. Kossuth said he feared there
was not deep piety for the dead in America-not
as Deep at least, as in some other countries. He
thought the memory of the illustrious dead should
be cherished by nations, and the legacy Of their
great deeds and good example should be COM
in proper respect and attention to the
places where their remains reposed."
We assent to all that is here said but we are
not so hopeful as Mr.. Seward expresses himself
the growth Of the popular sentiment
on the subject. The remark of Mr.. Washington
was worthy of him. So long as Mount Vernon
continues in the possession Of its present owners,
so long may the nation rest confident in its ability
to obtain it at any moment but if it once passes
into the hands of other parties, difficulties unseen
and unprecedented may arise; and there is
even now danger Of this very thing We have
before US letter from q friend in New York,
whose information we have always found very
accurate, from which we quote the following ex-
tract:
During the stay of the Baltic in your river,
an incident occurred in which | am sure you will
feel agreeably interested. In a select company
the present sad and neglected condition of Mount
Vprpnn wa apakan Of md q nronOSition wa
made to purchase it, which was very promptly
assented to by all present. A probable price
was fixed upon, and it was determined that a
company Of eight or dozen should unite in the
purchase. w. w. Corcoran was to become one
of the number, and SO were Messrs. Thayer,
Wetmore, Appleton, and others. Abbott Law
renee was pledged by friend present The
plan is for this company to purchase the place,
and to hold it permanently, permitting the gen
eral government to improve, adorn, and beautify
it, and preserve it as place of public resort,
under proper restrictions"
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-21

TOR sALE-sEvEN BUILDING LOTS east Of the
Capitol in square 923, fronting las feet inches on
south OF said square, by 2S3 feet 10 inches the east
line of the above beginning for both fronts ut the south
corner and containing "a square feet These lots
have beautiful shade trees In front well grown with good
whepne railing and cedarpost fence around them They
will sold on the most reasonable terns-oneha cash.
and the balance and two years; deed given, and
deed Of taken for deferred payments Tho title Is be-
eved ndisputabe and II not sold by the FIRST Of May
next they will then be sold at auction the premises
Any communication through the post Office promptly at
tended to- JAMES T0WLES,
Agent for renting and selling property
np lT-dtlstMay
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-21
r.. r.. n. Nos. 1 and 3.

r.. n. n. Nos. 1 and 2.
Persons suffering with either Of the following complaints,
by taking the remedy recommended will experience relief
in few minutes
Rheumatism, Sick Headache Railways Ready Relief
Scrofua, Rickets Cancer Railways Ready Resolvent
Neuralgia, Tic Dooreux, sprains Railways Ready Relief
Carries of the Bones Nodes Railways Ready Resovent
Chill Fever Diarrhoa, Cramps. Railways Ready Relief
Lameness stiff joints, Deafness Railways Ready Relief
Fever Rndweys Ready Resoyent.
SPINAL COMPLAINTS.
Railways Ready Relief used In connexon with Railways
Renovatng Resovent will perform the most remarkable
The public will please bear in mind that all
plants enumerated above Railways Ready Relief Reno
waiting Resolyent will quickly cure.
Price Of r. r. Relief 25 and so cents; r. r. Resolvent 81
ns- Sold by W. II. GILMAN and CHAs. sTorr Co. IA
MP 16-eo3t
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-21

B6- We learn that new Democratic daily
paper is to be commenced at Pittsburgh, in few
days, by an association of printers, under the
firm of Eliot, Layton & Co. 1t is to be called the
DAILY UNION, and Lynde Eliot esq, will be its
principal editor. May prudence, industry, pa
thence, and fortitude guide them onward to sue
cess.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-21

THIS "WEDNESDAY EVENING, April q, will be per-
formed Aubers grind operate Ballet in two acts called
LA BAYADERE; or, THE MAID CASHMERE. Ninka (Sing-
ing Bayadere,) Mrs SEeUIN; The Unknown Mr. Bishop;
olfour, Mr. SEeuN The celebrated Trial Dance by Miss
ANNIE WALTERS and Made THEODORE. To conclude WITH
for the first time the very amusing farce Of SKETCHES IN
INDIA.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-21

nag A committee in the Massachusetts, House
of Delegates falters at the suggestion Of legal
ling the ten hours system. If we understand
the tables, one hundred cents make dollar,
seven days make n week, and ten hours make
oay OF working hours. The law that confirms
.he hrst and second of these facts, should estsb-
liSh inc third also; and by-and-bye we shall
have " discount off,"
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-21

There seems to be terrible shaking in the
ranks of Whiggery, as they look to the future in
this State-Bah Argus.
There is no doubt such seeming when you
look at "the ranks of Whiggery;" but don't be
frightened, good Argus; prepare for the worst.
Blink all your eyes, and take it kindly.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-21

DR.. Junkin will lecture in the English Luthe-
ran Church. corner Of and 18th streets this Wednesday
evening" and as the members Of the street congregation
now out Of their place Of worship, they are invited
unite with their Lutheran brethren this evenings service
or JOHN w. MAURY, esq, 10 announced as
q candidate for Mayor at the coming election Zap 2l3t
Gs sILAs III. HILL, esq, is announced ms a
candidate for Mayor at tho approaching election and will b.
supported by THOUSANDS.
ap lite
ss- Con. r.. G. wEIGHTMAN is announced
candidate for Mayor at the coming election In June
next by MANY VOTERS
13-ter
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-21
WORCESTERSHIRE GOODS!

HUUbE-F UhNIbHINU UUUUbI
WE HAVE on hand excellent assortment Of FURNI
wv TURE such ,N
Mahogany, marble-top, and plain Bureaus
Mahogany Sofas, Paror and Rocking Chairs
High and lowpost mahogany, maple, and black walnut
Bedsteads
Wardrobes, Wash-sinks and Stands
Dining and Breakfast Tables
Feather Beds, Mattresses, and Cots
Looking glasses, Clocks Willow Carriages
Baskets of every description
Chairs, and wood seat, and nurse-rockers,
A large assortment OF wood seat and Office Chairs
Children's Furniture, of all descriptions.
Also, weseected stock Of Crockery, with all other
ticlss pertaining to the House-fnrnishing line.
ISRAEL a GREEN,
mar 26--eotf 18th st., doors above Penna. av.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-21

nag The Committee on the District of Colum-
bia yesterday visited Georgetown and took a
careful survey of the scene of disaster on Water
street and in the Potomac. They were accom-
panied by Mayor Addison.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-21

Bay% The Bleak House, No. 2 has to-day beer
presented to US by Messrs TAYLOR & MAURY-
Harper Brothers reprint Also Blaekwood fol
April-L Scott Co.'s reprint
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-21
A CARD.

nR. SPENCER respectfully announces to the ladies' and
u gentlemen of Washington that his Lectures will
close In consequence Of the weather. will
during net oek The members of the Glass Of instruction
will not receive their second Lecture until next week. The
lectures and experiments will Thursday
ing April 3D. Caruss Saloon further particulars
see small bills ap l5-H