davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-17

A NTHRACITE COAL.-I am now recri
IA wing my supply of red and white ash broken
and screened and Lump An .hracite Coal, which
WIN aeLDerin any part OF the city tor IS rs per
ton OF 1000 lbs taken from the vessel or 50 from
the yard. JOHN w WHICH
au o Dock Wharf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-17

nISSOLUTION.-T partnership hereto.
II fore existing between the subscribers, under
the firm vt WORD, FERGUSON e. BARKSDALE,
ia this day dissolved by mutual consent All per-
sons having claims against the concern will present
them, and those indebted will please make pay
ment as early as possible.
QgIN NJ. WORD,
J. b. FERGUSON, JR-
July LIST, 1852. r. BARKSDALE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-17

BAiTnE1N r SIDES, shOU l. d 4 Is 4 ! Il
a, svAHS, ~ store, and tor sale by :,
E# M WILLIAMS Rpo d
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-17

June go, IS51.-Just received from New
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-24
Communicated.
The Apocalypse and Kossuth.


The Revelations of st. John have puzzled the
learned of all ages of Christendom. Ponderous
tones of annexation have been piled on each
other, to interpret the visions of the inspired
Apostle at the Island Of Patmos, as the tabled
giants Of the ancient Mythology piled Pelion upon
Ossa, to scale the throne of Jupiter. Their pre-
else application still remains mystery. 1t has
been favorite theory of learned theologians, to
apply them to certain earthly potentates---as, to
Charlemagne, to Mohammcd, to Tamerlane, to Ma
poleon, and others Very recently, Parson Mil
Ter construed them, in connection with the prophe-
cies of Daniel as indicating the end of the world,
which he predicted was to take place on certain
day in 1916. But we are now in 1852, Mr.. Mil
Ter is dead, and the world survives, and is likely
to continue for some years to come But Kos
suth is among us, and I have lately heard Of q
very curious application of passage of St. John
to him personally. I
With view to explain my position, win
quote q few detached verses from the Reyela-
tons, chapter xiii, verses US follows: Js
ss11th And beheld another beast coming up
out of the earth, and he had two horns like a
lamb, and he spoke as dragon" .4
3"13th. And he doeth' great wonders, SO that he
maketh fire come down from heaven on the earth
in the sight of men" elEs Ny
ia 10th. And he causeth all, both great and
small, rich and poor, free and bond, to receive a
mark in their right hand, or in their foreheads.
"l7th. And that no man might buy or sell,
save he that had the mark, or the name of the
beast or the number Of his name
"18th. Here is wisdom. Let him that hath
understanding count the number of the beast; for
it is the number Of a man: and has number is sac
hundred three score and siI." A
Now for the application to LOUIS KossuTH, or,
as the name is rendered in the Latin and some of
the modern languages-Ludoyico Kossuth. Much
stress is laid, in the Holy Writ, on g the number
of the beast''-on "Me number of his name for
it is the number Of a man: and this number is six
hundred three score and six'-666 In the Latin
tongue, and in the ancient English dictionaries,
the letters U and v were represented by the
same character. 1t is important to observe this,
for we are on figures, and should be very exact.
Now, as sort of anagram, let us analyze the
name of Lvdovico Kossuth, and, by the applica-
ton of the old Roman numerals, see if we can
cipher out of his name the exact number Of 666.
If SO, and we have good faith, why not suppose
that this inspired prophet looked down the course
of nearly eighteen centuries, and had a pro-
phetic vision of Ludovico Kossuth, the man whose
name tallies with the precise number Of "six
hundred three score and six"
therefore present the following table for the
consideration of the learned. In the words of
st. John, "Let him who has understanding count
the number" .t H
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-24
The Coming Emigration i'm 1854.

The emigration to this city alone, from Europe,
during the year 1851, has amounted to close upon
300, 900 persons. To the entire of the United
States it cannot be less than double that number.
The probability is, that in the present year mil
| lion Of human beings will land upon our shores
from the Old World, to swell our population, and
infuse new elements into it for good or evil.
This increase in the number of emigrants will
result from the dark dcspotism that broods all
over the continent of Europe, and from the in
creasing poverty and distress that ever flow from
the oppression Of the people
Ardent republicans, and oil men who cannot
endure the Calling yoke of the tyrant will desert
their native land, like the Pilgrim Fathers of old
and seek an asylum and home on this virgin
soil, whose teeming fertility and boundless re-
sources and free institutions invite the hand of
labor, and industry, and enterprise, from all the
down-trodden nations of the earth. In addition
to this class, we may expect q large number of
political refugees, who will probably be expelled
from England under the potential operation of
the diplomatic influence of the despotic powers
Of the continent. These win all come here.
And, lastly, a vast portion of the industrious
classes--quiet men, who love law and order, no
matter Of what kind, and do not possess any Of
the revolutionary spirit-men who wish to earn
n decent livelihood, and live in peace, or whose
passion il is to speculate and accumulate wealth |:
all these, either fearing the outburst Of revolu-
ton at bome or feeling that their industry and
energies are wasted in the vain effort to secure
an independence for themselves and their off
spring in the land of their ancestors, will be
waited across the Atlantic to our seaports--some
Of them to remain in the large cities, and others
to proceed into the agricultural districts Of the
country; but all producing favorable influence
upon the development of our wealth and pros
perity. IL esitg .9it
But all these classes, whether revolutionary or
not in their own countries, will be sure to con-
tribute to the political excitement of this; for no
sooner do Europeans arrive upon our shores, than
they are seized by the party politicians, and
turned to account Thus, the very source Of the
augmentation Of our national wealth will also add
incentive to party spirit political intrigue public
corruption, and the increasing decentralization Of
the people. In Y.Hrald ~ ''a,s'o i,'a
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-24

The Senate was not in session to-day.
HoUsEpY REpREsESrATIyEs- The House went
INTO Committee Of the Whole on the state Of the
Union, and resumed the consideration a the
Mexican indemnity bill. AL E
Mr.. MEADE advocated the payment Of the
money in a manner to suit the wishes Of Mexico
If this had been done heretofore, our own gov
eminent would have got bonus but, by nego-
tiation with bankers, we sacrificed thousands of
dollars. But, aside from this, good lneighbor-
hood to Mexico should have induced us to con-
suit the wishes of that republic. fsgFs
Mr.. RANrouL defended coalitions, and justified
that in Massachusetts, between the Democrats
and Freesoilers, and replied to his colleague, (Mr
Davis who made an assault on the coalition yes
terday.
Mr.. HousroN spoke to the bill, and urged its
passage.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-24
Deficiency to be provided for by
general tax, for the year 1852, on
real and personal property Of the

real ana personal properly OF the
Town E. st' $50 gasa2at. ',NNo
The supply of beef cattle, sheep, and hogs at
Droyers' Rest, during the week, has been large,
and sales have been made at the following prices:
beef cattle, $2.873 @$a. so per 100 lbs. gross
sheep, $25O@$4 per head ! hogs, 1915.
Both -four and grain have slghtly advanced.
Flour is selling from stores at $4. 25; wheat, red,
90@93c. white, prime, ST. 9asa - .i.ta
Our market was tolerably well supplied this
morning with meats, poultry, vegetables, &C.;
all of which were selling at high prices. Best
cuts beef, 12ac per pound; mutton, @lOc;
butter, 20@31c.; pork, loo; bacon, all kinds,
123c. turkeys, $1@150; chickens, per pair,
50@75c; apples, 37ac per peck potatoes, 25c.
per peck; cabbage, 4@123c; partridges, l23c.
apiece; eggs, 40@50c. per dozen ; and everything
else at about the same rates. glsasya
The Councils made last night o further appro-
priation of $3.50 for the relief of the poor. The
amount was placed in the treasury of the Female
Benevolent Society for distribution. aaet
,.g,r VI ..is v ls..4s t4r aa gv8s ELECTRO
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-24

Here then, we have the exact number of The
name of the man. Kossuth has figured much, if
he has not wrought wonders in the world If
any Of our astute thcologians or historians can
find another person so prominent, whose name
accords precisely with the requisite number, SO
be it. Otherwise, let us consider the problem
automatically solved, q,tod erat Reconsideration.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-24
DIR. ]. s. ROSES

N REATf PAlN-CUhEhl.s ICla u 10 eAaAIItt
G- -IL THE WoNDER or THE AGEiiL
ALL PAIN CURED LIKE MAGIC i--This wonderful
preparation is used internally and externally giving i'm
mediate relief from all bodily pains. s
II used according to directions 1t not only relieves all
pain, bat II 1t usually the first application IL
may be relied upon for curing and giving almost instant
relief thousands who have used II testify TO Rheu-
masm, Ague Sudden Colds Cholera, Dysenery, Cholera
Morbus, Pleurisy, Earache Toohache, Choc, and all
Womb Pains in the Limbs, Joints, Back Spine Disease,
Lumbago Scalds Burns, Chillbains, Sprains, Bruises
Pimples, and all Chronic Eruptions.
Ifyou wish to be relieved from ALL PAIN use Dr. Roses
PAIN-CURER. s.,e ,a3
II you desire to be cured Of ALL DISEASES take his
Family Medicines Price 12, 49, and SO cents per bottle
For Coughs, Colds, Group, and Whooping Cough
DE PREPARED FOR CHANGE OF WEATHER.--Ths
ID frequent changes Of the weather bring with it bad
COLDS Cough, ASTHMA IRRITATION Of the LUNGS
SORE THROAT and BRONCHITIS, all Of which can bt
cured and the system fortified against frequent attacks
using Dr. ,. g. ROSES Celebrated COUGH SYRUP Prizes
CHILDREN are also liable to Group, which dangerous
complaint yields immediately to DR.. j. s. Roses
falling GROUP SYRUP. Price rs cents. eBla3 W. 90
WH00PING COUGH, another complaint, always worse
in cold and damp weather. The afflicted will find great
relief in the Of Dr. j. s. Roses WH00PING COUGH
SYRUP which always relieves, and prevents the disease
from running into other diseases, such INFLAMMA
TON of the LUNGS, DR0PSY in the CHEST, and CON
SUMPTION Price SO cents. DR.. Roses successful treat
for the above highly valuable Family Medicines. .
GS- To be had at the Drug Stores Of ,Is sft.
y. ID. Gilman, w. H. Gilman,
Charles Stott Co. Samuel Butt,
J. II. Callan, John w. Marin,
Jan 24--tr Tt IL ,tsH Ella Washington city, D. G.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-24
BARGAINS IN FANCY GOODS q MILLINERY

an "A, MRS. COLLISION, on Sixth street, near the
HlldIIh Avenue has good assortment Of Toilet o9ous,
I many Of which she will sell at small advance ABOVE
~ ~ cost-embracing ff, g..l4, -. -, 4
Dress Caps, Opera eadresses Embroidered manaser
Chiefs best White Kid aud colored Gloves also SIX to
for Ladies and Gentlemen.
Mourning Caps, Collars and Cuffs
Bonnes and bonnet Ribbons st reduced prico SILK and
Merino Hoods woollen Hoods for Children.
Also-Gentlemcn's Kid and Bern-lined Gloves Cravats
acc Portfolios Portemonnaies Jewelry, Woollen
Hoee and Cotton ditto for Gentlerncn, &c. st
INDIA RTBBER sATCHBLS, for boys, at rs cents.
100 Ns- Near tho corner Of Louisiana avenue.
inn 12--co ~ ss fIntels-3t]
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-24

UxEDI III
InPhiladephia, on the 10th instant Nh MANY OWNER
wife d Capt JAMES OWNER this city tnd Of the
late 81R~ RosKRT MCMILLAN, OF the former place III
Mrs. ELIZABETH @. FITZHUGH, wife OF Dr. JoHN =. T.
FiTzHueH and daughter Of the l Col BEAL Of George
At St Johns the residence Of tho family, Port To
baceo (Md ON the 8th Of January Mrs MARY j. BARNES
age.
AT his residence in Charles county (Md.) ON the 26th
ultimo MI EEL BARKLEY, ESQ.,. late Postmaster at Po
monkey in the Goth year of his age.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-24
SHIRTS SHIRTS!! sHIRTs!!!
TO Members Of Congress, Citizens, and Stranger,

s4sniss1St A1<ASAhHA - - a tAAASA1At5
Shirt manufacturer, south side of
Pennsylvania avenue, opposite the
u. s. Hotel, would respectfully in
form members of Congress, citi-
Gems, and strangers, that he is now
prepared to supply them with
Shirts Of his own make Of superior
style and At. 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 to fit and give satisfaction
or no sale. Also on hand a fine
assortment of Silk and Merino I'm.
dershirts and Drawers, Gloves,
Collars, Suspenders, Cravats, and
every article suitable for q gentle
mans wardrobe, which will be sold
as low as they can be bought in
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-24

New York Thankful for the encouragement he has re
ceived from the members Of Congress- citizens and stran
gers he now hopes by strict attention business and
determination to please to merit continuation of past
avors. @ @ ~ Fa.
WIN. II. FAULKNER, Sign Of the Shirt.
1 The only place In the city where Shirts made to
order. jan N-eoH
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-24

This distinguished gentleman was on Thursday
reelected 70 the United States Senate for the
term Of six years, commencing on the fourth Of
March, 1863. He received one hundred and
'twenty-six votes Of both houses of the legisla-
ture, and sixty-three we're cast for other persons
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-24

Polteness does much in business. An imp
dent clerk can do more injury in a store than il
owners neglect to advertise his goods.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-24

DR.. March says the best cure for Mysteries is
to discharge the servant girl. In his opinion
there is nothing like ssfying around" to keep the
nervous system from becoming unstrung. Some
women think they want q physician, he says,
when they only need a scrubbing- brush.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-24

r AIDES, Magnificent Paper-M ache Fancy Boxes,
beautiful Glass Fancy Boxes and small Toy Boxes; a
full assortment of each, for sale by, A. GRAY,
dec 22-tr Bookseller, It'll st, opp. oddFellows Hall
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-24

1e The PRESIDENCY IN PENNsYLvAEIA.-The Nor
ristown Register" gives the following as the
result of the elections for delegates to the Demo-
cratic 4th of March convention, as far as ascer-
tanned: Buchanan, II; Cass, IA; doubtful, 10.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-24

B6Sr A western editor says that " the Union il
kept in constant pickle by the efforts Of those
who desire to preserce it."h9titf yfo@@H1Aasea
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-24

= ysar. For rELEeRApHIc DISPATCHES and other
interesting ITEMS OF NEWS, see the sixth column
Of the third page.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-24
For Coughs, Colds, Group, and Whooping Cough
DE PREPARED FOR CHANGE OF MEATHER.--Ths

Under GARMENTS, at reduced prices, of Silk,
" Fur, Merino Lambswoo, Shaker Flannel, Canton do.
and Cotton do, for sale ut t CIIAS. H. LANES
Hat, Cap and Gentlemcn's Furnishing Establishment
jan N-d7tif Pennsylvania
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-24
From the National Intelligencer,.

IFrUm tne NHtUnaI IHteIISenccr.J
Messrs. EDIToRs: On last Sabbath I attended
church on Four-and-a-haf street, and heard the
first Lecture Of the Rev. JAMES GALLAHER upon
the History of the Men of the Bible. This dis
course was upon the History of Jonathan. 1t was
an able one, as well as others have heard from
him. I.4 a 4AW MEMBER OF CONGRESS-.
JANUARY "a, 1852. s9 ra4 tt4 Is
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-24
MUSICAL DEPOT,

Nert TO fhe corner Of PennsylUania 1penuc and ION
street, south side. atf
rJnIE UNDERSIGNED takes this method to inform his
patrons and strangers visiting the city that
he has addition to his complete assortment Of Musical
instruments and Musical Merchandise, added general
sortment of Fancy and useful articles consisting of Ladies'
Work Boxes Fancy Boxes Perfumes, Cologne Fancy Soaps
Knives, Pencils Cigar Cases. fine Pocket Books Port Mon
naies Card Cases together with general assortment all
kinds of Musical and Fancy Goods, which the public
vted 20 call and sec. GEO. HILBUS.
ian 20--eo3t fa FL l4N .tl,u.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-24

nH. DU HAMEL Qato of Maryland) respectfully
~ offers his professional services in all lis branches,
the public generally. Office 7th street, Uttermabees row
below tho Northern Liberties Markebouse also Of
Cand 7th streets. Jan 2O-eo2w$
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-24

=As- Copies OF the sTeIegraph" may nj
ali times be obtained at our counter, or
Mt the Book and Periodicsl store OF VIM.
Adam, Pennsylvania Avenue, near Four
auo.ashnlf street.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-24

ss- once ON PennsyIv ANITA . veaue, sosth
side, between Four-and-a-haIf and siCth
streets, opposite Franck TayIor's Book
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-24

~ Bidders Will also state the price per
running for New York North river curbstone with
which material the right is reserved of having the work
done. lt tAf&ta ian 8--eotd
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-24
DIesOLUTIoN.
.wAssIser0s. Janusry 10, 1852 aMmaIIaIsr
! MAYORS OFFICE, Washington, !
December 81. 1851.

DHOPOsALS will be received Ut this once pp to the
earbng and laying the brick and flag footways and paving
the cutters In the First and Second Wards Of the city
the second dstrict and the Fif, SIXTH and Seventh
Wards forming the third district Coach district be bid
the year commencing LIT day Of April 1852 sgressby
The curbtone to be Of the best blue rock or geiss in
pieces less than two feet long, less han
teen inches wide at the and dressed the
upper surface to thickness or three and half inches and
SGT In and well rammed with gravel to the proper grade
The brick TO be Of the best quality hard red paving brick;
to be laid Of coarse sand fine gave ut least six
end the timex line where the pavement Is
less than the full width extra measurement for brick
The stone pavement to be Of quartz, laid
bed OF gravel # least nine inches deep and to be well
Commissioner to be covered with fne gravel or sand
The tagging TO be Of blue rock gnes In pieces Of not
ao sg w s s
bed Of fine gravel or sand five inches Deep and with close
joints s4alRss III 8stlal aS
The work to be done in the best manner and within the
time named in the order authorizing 1t to be done and
ranted to stand twelve months after its complexion Any
repairs reaying which may be required before the exp
ration Of the year to be done by the contracor ee of
charge for the due Of which bond and security
to the amount that the may require must 30 given
The bidders viii state at which the crbing paw
ing and tagging will be executed including materials
For setting curb, per running foot. sis aq 81
For laying new brick pavement per square yard. ~
For grading 9whsthsr escavatsd Or ns per cubic yard
For trimming, per running foot. asF fifgaia lg
For spout gutter per foot. ,ta ss8asa5s rsx sE&
For laying down tagging, per square foot rs 54c grf
For laying three and five courses Of brick edge as re-
at the following rates. exclusive Of materials except
the gravel that Is required: 1870
For setting curb including dressing per running
foot. sg0 e .h 49, ~ fAl
For laying new brick pavement, per square yard. "
For taking up and relaying old brick pavement, per
square yard,
For taking up and resettng old curb per running foot
For taking up and relaying old stone pavement per
square yard
For taking up and rsayng old flag ootways per square
foot. .E,q4s4 WALTER LENOX, Mayor.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-24

year 1907:
Interest on funded debt 9,345
All other Corporation expensesA-being
for officers salaries, school appro-
priation, and contingent and mis-
cellaneous-p probable to be incurred, 1880
Temporary debt on account of sink 81
NJ ing fund .Gg9T.ra j 81. 1000
.ss tH n ett@ GIG I4a 1874! l4f ~ ]----T-T7T7-
1852 1T f 27,l55
To meet this, there is cash = ~ -'ol a.o.t
in the treasury bi $s,863
Probable amountreservedf ora 4lh fet
rents and indirect taxes in s,4.t 35g>oisl
1852 ..s. 6,372
Interest on canal bonds 1900
Boat taxes 1.a tn..aa'f..i 8,700 Nfe 4
81. s .8l a3 fona---- 1895
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-24

pIED.EE

In Georgetown Thursday, the 22d instant b the new
ID, ~ BITfIsakE DR. HENRY JACOBS, OF Pennsyvanm, TO
miss MARGARET, daughter ofAirs 4oHs kIrrIokk a
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-24
Nv a. GREEN. Aucti,

BY A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
GROCERIES, Liz UORS, TOBACCO, CT
VI CARS, &C., at AuctfOn.-0n Monday, the
Goth instant shall SELL at the Grocery Store Of the corner
Of Seventh street and New York ayenue at 10 o'clock
excellent assortment Of fresh Groceries selected expressly
for family use, viz: $500. ,,.s.lq II, 49
Young Tyson, Imperial, and Gunpowder Teas
y Pulyerized Loaf, Crushed and Clarified Sugar
Co1ees, Starch, Chocolate Rice, Maccaroni, Spices
Soap; Sperm, Adamantine, and Taliow Candles
Almonds, Eiberts, Cream Nuts and Currants
Cavendish and other Tobacco
10000 firstrate Cigars p4 t
Brooms, Brushes, and good lot of Woodward r.
Nails, Spades, Shovels, and Rakes ss
Forks and Crockcry ware s.s,.rre ..I +. g.n
Also, good lot Of Liquors. such as Old Rye Brandy,
Gin, Spirits Rum, Port and Madeira Wine
Molasses, Sirup, Vinegar, Sperm and other Oils
Lot of Bacon, Flour, &c.
Also Patent Platform and Counter Scales and Weights
sugar-mll, Truck, Wheelbarrow, Oil Cans, and Stand
.tT Casks gir3A 5NI rs z -sfG0E Nh t-EE.#sE
With large assortment of other Groceries usually found
In a retail store s, 49, se s4-
TERMS All sums Of and under $685. cash; $25 and
not exceeding $780, credit Of sixty days. $780, two and
four months, for notes satisfactorily endorsed.
-totsriHeegs peSgrc A.. GREEN, Auctonecr.
P.s-The store is for rcnt-apply on the premises.
ian Z3-h
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-24

SPLENDID Port-Folfos, suitable for holiday
y presents, just opened by A. GRAY, bookseller,
dec pr 9TH st., opp Odd-Fellowg Hall
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-24
Georgetown and It's Affairs.

-. - AGsosenrovs, Jan, 24-xl2-m.
The annual report Sf the Mayor q our town
for the year ending december 81, 1851, mskes
the following exhibit p the affairs Ofour CorpoS
rationS IA NM Il & NJ
Actual indebtedness $l6l, 9l4
the same 81, 400
Nett indebtedness 80,418
Estimated expenses Of the ,Corporation for the
xaar 1870.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-24
SHIRTS /! sHfRTs!,

MALLS, Pennsylvania avenue between 9th and 10th
wv streets, next TO M. Shankss Iron Building.
have hand OF the largest and most complete as
sortncnts of SHIRTS ever offered in this District
rftf I'll E51r9 " WILLIAM WALL
oar Also at my Store three doors east Of the National
Hotel jan 21--6t