davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-12
Why DO you Support Franklin Rierec

Becansf q Ms military talents
We nave 40 desire to di>yaragc
III the least an, cxI,ib,.ic, nf niiHat,
skill vii IA Gen Pierce IN y have man
iies;cJ. or 10 dimiui.h ans c,ed.. he
NAV have attained from the service.
rendered his couutry Va the field. We
have 10 wish to impnsn his c,nssge or
his csuiuc,. We e1,resuine he Is, i,ys.
Iiesily, o brave man: aud mentally an
osYc M aisconstavnted
il is a much ihftiior effort 10 rush to
the attack Of an cnemvs battery in
front, than to withstand the ridicule
arising from an impu;a,lon Of coward,
ice. Pnblic opinion in snch cases. is
the fire ia the rear, generally much
more cihcaciouS than the cannon OF
The cucmy. Alios, then. 10 Gen.
franklin Pierce all the rr,ntaiion
that lie clAi rs. but how does its lus.
tire pale before the achievements Of
Winfield Scott. As II is ma:hema,i
call true that tie WHOLE is greater
than any onc oi It's parts, so 1t is 10
Iitlcally true of scot; aud Pierce. .--
80 far then rs This reason is concern
al we stand m,nn ,bc ,o,,,' ',o ,r,.,aJ
n -.
o'''"S' . "'' ''''' '"'''"''
As a civilian. what services has
Franklin Pierce rendered bis conn-
try or distinguished himself. thot
make hlm pccAI'aay TT Tor the M1h>
est el't OF the reollc lie was IN
Congress. What valuable measures
ori1'ha'c Where Is Tie raft'cn'2r
item Of benc'It IN Cur Laws on winch
von c'n l'g your iinser and say that
franNiin ilrrce place" lt'herc II
Mr. Pierce lS so noted FIR his civic cX'
/ c"iIenrjcS as 70 deserve TO br made
President. where ia tie proof =
Where are the measures or even the
single measure wh,ch owes It prBIn
10 his ta,cn;s. or tact or influence {!
Cass and Buchanan have done some
tElng for tn, country, bat what has
Franklin Pierce done When We
ask tins question, we are loutcd to
an effort lie made TO derive the wild
o" CT President! HARRISON OF pi,tnncc;
we are d''ec'c' TO steech "'lch ne
"''tfei hEamst "clfl'In! Democrats
'' 'ne'r U,ncc<, heSe be your "''S'
." is'" va vac o'htr hau'' we
,'A't '"' TO present oeo,' "' mares
'on III 'hc "arN pei'od OF hn'hhcanon
IL MS 'c"'c'|' o. 'nc Nhc'oNec'-
""'' aoo'e a.'' III me management o.
vac c'''' an ''f1 o' tnc h'pu'ac o'
"eA'to "''i'c TIC "f'h rs ca! i'"' az
'c"q''F'r' '"'" was 'hc character
"l "'a' a!'H'WSHa''n' mat when he
,r'' 'he ,i'y' thc MrAican' "iiere''
"'''. ''c ! 'N'''''ey oi ,i''r h' 'nn"c
'''' y ',''''''' ,"'', - - ~ "''''' W
. ,.',.rts C,n ,,,o.o -, a,'.i..s..,,;a,
! LcI,.',, 50 n.,,y so,..;".' ,,'la,aI
, hy ,,o ,,nn,
n
n''""H' 4, ~ "' '"',,'S ~, q" "f P''"''i'e'
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-12

Down East they lut fellow il Jail
for swindine. The andacions scamp
had dried SHOW aud sold it for salt.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-12

Why !, ih" sun ikr COED ioafs Be-
cause u is I,gl.i shrn il risc..
Why are ir'es lIks 'Ni-t, B,.aas
.h'y rot ~ 'h~ .io..4
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-12

benri.
There Is nothing we woald say like n
fsi,lful wife under God. our veal or
oar woe for his life depends upon her.
II she i d"sponding. yoar own sancui,,c
spirit catches the Infection. Bat If III.
Is luii OF hope and energy. her smile,
VIII cheer YOU on the da, kest hour. and
enab,o ) IA 10 achieve what you al first
thought l"possibii,,ies. Our success ia
his world. as we'll as oui happiness.
depends chiefly on or wives. Let a
man marry Que. therefore. equal to ci.
'hcr tnrlnnr. who can adnrn his riches
ar brighten lis pover,7. and who. under
all circumstances will bs truly his help.
mate.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-12
OUT AT HEART.
~ FLlfS ASHTON

why so ssi, Ernest = said the
ycane wife in her husband affcc,ionale.
iy tanning her arms around hi. neck
and kissing hin.
lie looked up with sad smile, aud
replied:
Il am almost out Of heart. Mary |
think Of sIi pursuits. profession i. the
worst. nere have | been. week after
week aud months may soon 'ay year
after year waiIing Cor piac,ice, yet
without success A lawyer may ,o!un.
iter IN celebrated case. and 20 may
make bimself: bu, a physician must 81.
patiently in his office. aud IL unknown.
see men without half hi, requirement.
rolling In wealth. while Ie perhaps, il
starving. And il will soon come "a
lhaa.' 49, v1nul kaafolu1 = 49,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-12

/ O. l. 4. ". CLARK ~ould respect
. fully inform the inhabitants of HUT.
= sad vicinity thst they have opened a
|p - Perkins Block, M~rchant. Row,
ere thsy hove fss sale . good as.eti me n,
7 Ns'els, Wateh trimmings. Clocks,
JsSsivy. Siirsv Vac. Spectacles,
Fasey Coods, &c. &c.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-12
SCHOOL BOOKS

SCHOOL BOOKS.
E,,re surply Of the Books recoram~ nded
uss ~ Rutland Co. now on band-snd
y sale 10 Merchants and others, at lo~
By, a. l.. SPENCER
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-12

lh;ng Cor him, ls dssS ;;snr,l to comnI,
himself TO my ',ands ] succeeded be.
yond my hopes--eS she olher phy.
'ie'ans were forced |cAso~ietlr. my
skill. and there ,s nosI = now b.t cars
reqaired to make ms lisn, as well -.
ever. On parting, pal ,hia roll Of
bank notes ia my I,aS
Mary was in veAl long before her
husband finished hiA sxiis-, ta, her
heart vert up viii )hanksalncss TO
God, for having ,hss terpos.d jus, a,
the crisis when HOPE m-d gone.
From that day 81 y liawoo,f wa.
made man. rhs Nc of i,is opera.
,ion was in every ur snoa.h---by the
aid Of his patient, ~ ecesuc III. pat.
ron 'e stepped q y into practice
among the best fAa b u tba, place.
Wealth, "a we'll a. h &iiuu. s,owesi In
upon him; but Ne II attributed h;s
.A6nna61nz<ns Aissn1es 80 Sn,.asn
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-12

ArCHES CLOCKS. 4 JEW ELRY.
.Ssaily Repaired and Warr7nisd.
RUTLAND, VT.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-08-12
th, RutIaua NerulA
ssss svxxv THURSDAY xvGA,so At
RUTLAND, ".
O. II. b Z A N AN,
Rdi,or 4 Publisher.
:yEsMs rka YEAR.
V,,i.rs ssAsvitsss 2.ec
0ns, ssd aAi1sssseYibeys, 80
sSes psiA u Az aAes, las
- ettstSs.

S,,s-,is. ass,s ssnsviesspsiy issssssafsset
S,,ss,s fI6 ttsss. fsv thsse eest,; 3tespts
jssass v'l, ss ssarss1 fss sssh sskse%ssst
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-13

New CHuRcH.-The cornerstone of new
church edifce for the First Colored Presbyterian
Church was laid with due and imposing. ceremo-
MES on the 9th instant. There were present
several clergymen and pastors of our city, many
of whom cordially participated in the interesting
exercises. After psalm sung by the choir, and
the reading Of the Scriptures by the pastor, the
Rev. John F. Cooke, Mr.. A. Given Carothers Of
fered an appropriate prayer.
The assembly was then ably addressed by the
Rev. s. Tustin, d. D., Rev. James r. Eckard,
Rev. J. c. Smith, and Rev. C. A. Davis, when n
collection was taken up; and the pastor deposited
in the metal case for the stone copy of the Holy
Scriptures Hymnb book of the church, together
with q list of its officers and members, the min
utes of the General Assembly Of the Presbyte-
rian Church held in this city in May last, copy
of the Congressional Directory, the city newspa-
pers, Christian Observer of Philadelphia, and
other papers, SC. 1t was handed over to the
Masonic Fraternity present, who completed the
laying of the cornerstone after the ceremonies
of that ancient order; when Mr.. j. T. Costn
appropriately addressed the fraternity After
doxology by the choir, the pastor pronounced the
apostolic benediction.
This church has been started under the aus
pices Of the Synod of Virginia, TO which they
are attached, and the Presbytery Of the District
Of Columbia, with which they are identified; and
it is to be hoped that in their appeals for help to
aid in their praiseworthy endeayors, they may
meet with favorable response from all the
friends Of evangelical religion, and especially
from the more favored Of this community.
Republic.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-13
d. IL. Tebbs & Co.

IA the house torqerly occupied by M Indre,o cbys far
doors eda Of Centre Market and door Mr. Jesac b.
Wilson'S Grocery Store.
WTE would our friends that we have opened
large and general stock Of Dry Goods consisting
all kinds OF Beached and Brown Cottons; Prints from
cents up heavy yardwde Cottons at 6 cents; Lawns
10 and l2 cents, worth rs; Cottonades from 81 70 l2
cents; Bedck heavy and wide, at ca cents with good
assortment OF all kinds Of cheap dress gocds Flames
Irish Linens Cotton sheetings beached and brown all
widths; Cotton and Linen Table Diaper and Damask all
prices by the yard Brown and Bleached Table Cloths all
grades and sizes; Napkins Towengs Russia Diapers
Huckaback; good stock Cloths and Cassmeres plain
and fancy coors aud in fact every kind Of goods pertain
ing to weregulated estabshment and al at the very
lowest cash prices.
FANCY GOODS
We have In Fancy Goods-Bonnets all styles and prices
Ribbons Flowers Wreaths Bonnet Csp) Lace Wells and
Fall Grapes and Tarleons all colors white and colored
illusions; plain and embroidered Swiss Musins, In white
and coors; plain aud plaid Cambrcs, Lse and Cotton
Edgngg black silk Lace all widths and very cheap; Nets
and Taretons low priced In coors for covering furniture
Swiss and Lace embroidered Undereeves worked Bands
Chemisets Cuffs, and Collars In great variety very
cheap; Gents Collars fine good ali sizes 81 so pcr
dozen Combs Brushes Pockebooks Purses
Suspenders Cologne, Pomatum, Scissors hmbos Needless
Plus, Hooks and Eyes, silk, Cotton, and Thread Gloves
Black silk Mts, all kinds brown and bcached Hose and
HslEIIose, Striped HafIose) silk Hose and HafIIose
Linen and elk Pocket Linen Cambria and
Clear Lawn Handkerchief all prices Spool Cotton white
and colored, from TO so cents per dozen.
Persons wanting goods 10 line will do well TO give us
call ms we are determined TO se the cheapest goods In
this city
Don't mistake the pace; flag at the door with D. II
Tcbbs & Co., cheap dry goods store, on Il.
r. S-Csrpets and Mattlngs very cheap. Don't mistake
the placed Flag at the doori jy l7--dlm
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-13

PIERCE AGAINST THE PooR SETTLERS AND
REDUCTION OF THE PRICE OF PUBLIC LANDS
The Senate Journal OF the third session. twenty
fifth Congress, pages 1873, contains the fol-
lowing amendment to q bill providing for the re-
duction and graduation of the public lands, and
that Franklin Pierce and VIM. r. King, the Lo-
cofoco nominees, voted against it. and BY THEIR
VOTES DEFEATED its passage.
"SEc. 3. And be 1t further enacted, That, when
any of the lands Of the United States have re-
NAMED unsold for the space of fifteen years after
the termination Of the public sales, the same
may be entered and purchased by actual settlers
on the following terms and conditions, TO wit: II
settler is DESTROYS 10 purchase for his residence
eighty or less than eighty acres, he may enter
and purchase the same for so cents per acre"
This proposition for the protection of the poor
settler was reected-yeas 81, nays %; Pierce and
King, present Democratic candidates for Presi-
dent and Vice President voting in the negative.
If Pierce aud King had voted for, instead of
against this proposition for the benefit Of poor set
tiers, the result would have been precisely re-
versed-and the vote, instead Of being against it
% to 81, would have been for it % to 81. Such
is the practical Democracy about which we hear
so much-Louisraie Courier
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-13
NIercantile Questions.

O. What is double entry?
A. Charging the same thing twice.
@. What is single entry?
A. Charging man with goods, but not credit,
ing the cash he pays for them.
@. What is blotter?
A. An editor.
@. What is ledger?
A. A counting-house companion, upon which
people often spend their entire fortune?
@. What is a banker?
A. The man that has the deal.
@. What is the business Of a banker?
A. Catching suckers.
QssWhat is an inland draft!
A. An easterly wind.
Q. What is a foreign draft
A. A glass Of cognac
@. What is promissory note?
A. Acceptance of an invitation.
Q. What is negotiable note?
A. Don't know-never could make one.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-13
The Republic thus announces this event

The Republic thus announces this event
s'We learn that Messrs. Drayton and Sayres,
imprisoned in the Jail of the District of Columbia
for non-p payment of fines incurred under several
sentences of court in 1848 for transporting
slaves from the District were on Wednesday dis
charged from prison, under pardon from the
President renting the Imprisonment and leay-
ing the fines outstanding. These are payable,
under an old law of Maryland one-half to the
county and the other half TO the owners of the
slaves transported The application for their
pardon was supported by petitions from more
than half of the owners of the slaves. The fines
amounted to large sum, which the parties, from
poverty, were unable to pay; and for non-pay-
ment thereof they had already been IN prison
upwards of four years. The power OF the Pres
ident to remit the imprisonment, under the Cir
cumstances was affirmed III an elaborate opinion
by the Attorney General.
And the Union, under the words " For the
Unon," says:
Drayton and Sayres, imprisoned in the Jail
of the District of Columbia for non-payment of
fines incurred under several sentences OF court in
1848 for transporting slaves from the District,
were yesterday discharged from prison, under a
pardon from the President, RENTING the impris-
onment and leaving the fines outstanding. These
are payable under the law Of Maryland punish
ing the offence, which gives one-half the line TO
the county and the other half to the owners OF
the slaves transported The application for
their pardon, which was made by Senator sum
ner, was supported by petition from several OF
the owners of the slaves The fines amounted to
large sum, which the parties were unable to
pay, and for non-payment thereof they have
been in prison for the last four years. "
These announcements rather indicate, as we
opine, that no controversy is to arise on the sub
iect
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-13
NEW FASHIONABLE TAILORING ESTABLISH.
MENT,

!" F. LOUDON CO., Mems MERGERS and Tailors,
IL. Browns Hotel Pennsylvania avenue, have just
opened their store with large and welsected stock
Of goods for gentemens such Cloths Cassmsrss
Vestings, and Furnishing Goods generally.
Army navy, marine and revenue officers will find
assortment of the best Swords Epaules sashes Passant
Laoes and such other articles the latest regulation Of
their respective corps prescribe.
An experience of many years in legitimate Tailoring
and select stock of Goods desire to please-wh
the cash system to protect customers against high prices
inducements that offer, and most respectfully 30
licit patronage. nov lift
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-13
The New Gallery!

ECONOMY Is THE FOUNDATION OF PROSPERITY
JF"d dollar sdpcd dollar made why not be frugal In
the purchase Of DAGuERREoTYPEs by calling at TH0MP.
SONS where hundreds and go weekly, satisfied
that they do not too much His long experience in this
business, and his excellent location enable him 10 satisfy
the most fastidouS.
As- Don't forget the place HOMrSOiy,S SRYLIGIT7
GALLERY Lane fuckers Buildings, where likenesses
are taken and put In cases, for fifty cents
inns S-tf
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-13

ZOE sHILLINGTON receives all the Political
~ Caricatures fast published,
Dickens's Bleak House, No. g.
Blackwood's Magazine for July.
The Discarded Daughter, the Children Of the Isle by
Mrs. Southworth.
The Prairie Scout, Romance Of Border Life
Fair Rosamond, or the Queens Victim.
Gleason's Pictorial for this week.
All the New Books fast published.
Newspapers, Stationery, and everything In the cheap
publication line for sale at JOE SIIIJLINGTONS
BOOKSTORE Odson Building, AZ st and Penn ay
jy 22-tr
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-13
J,HE PHRENOLOGICAL CABINET CON.

fJNHE PERPENDICULAR CABINET COM
tains Brfts and Casts from tho heads Of the most dis
tnguished that ved also Skulls, both human
aud ANIMAL from all quarters of The globe including Prate
Robbers Murcrers and Thieves also numerous Paintings
and Drawings of celebrated Individuals living and dead
and IL always open free 10 yisitcrs
PROFESSIONAL EXAMINATIONS, with written and
verbal descriptions of character given when desired ncud
ing directions to the most suitable occupations the selec
ton Of partners In business congena companions for life
etc. etc. all of which will be found highly useful and
ceedingly interesting
as~ OUR ROOMS are In Clinton Hail. 131 Nassau street.
New York, and 142 Washington street, Boston.
feb 26-d6m FOWLERS WELLS.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-13

SALE OF PRoPERTY.-The commouous build
ing adjoining the Union printing office, west
side,) the property of Mr.. John G. Rives, has
been sold for thirteen thousand dollars and is to
be converted into house of public entertain
ment. G.. w. Flint. purchaser. ReDublic
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-13

The chicago Tribune states that, by census
of that city, just completed, the population
amounts to little over $4,000, being an increase
of 5000 since the census of 1850
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-13
TRY THE ENGLISH vERMIN.DEsTRoYER,

IF YOU WANT TO GET RID OF THE BEDBUGS, ANTS
i AND R0ACuEs-Ihice % cents bottle Daily evidenc,
given of its efficacy In destroying these pests Of house
keepers and dodgers. Call and get bottle ut
Winners Cheap Cash Stationery Store,
july 2l-tr Sixth st., Louisiana avenue.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-13
FANS! PARASOLS! JEWELRY, &c.

assortment of the above articles just received and for
N sale low at Mrs. COLLISIONS Fancy and Millinery Store,
BILE HATS FOR LADIES' and she Invites attention to her
patterns for the
She has made another addition to her stock OF NEAP0LI
TAN and GIMP BONNETS, and keeps hand assort-
ment of CORDED B0NNETS for Misses aud Adults.
Ca Crochet and other Bonnets sened and pressed 10
ORDER g. SIXTH street, near Louisiana avenue
7-tr fSat. NeWs.1
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-13

CHARGE OF FoRGERY.-J. M. Smith, a aborer
at the Capitol, has been arrested by officer Gala
CHAN, upon charge Of procuring sundry arti-
Giles of J. w. Atchison, grocer, under forged
notes bearing the signature Of Samuel Strong
and held by Justice Thompson to answer the
charge of forgery.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-13
CORSET STORE.

AIRS. WRIGHT respectfully informs the ladies Of
l Washington and others that she has commenced the
Corset business at her store Pennsylvania avenue
tween 18th and 18th streets north side Hosiery Trim.
mlngs, Fancy Goods, &c. :
ss Several Rooms for rent In the second and third
stories, tr... jy 26-3ts
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-13

pdy Rice, 1t is said, was not known to the
Greeks and Romans. II made its appearance in
Europe about the middle Of the 18th century.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-13
WILL OPEN TUESDAY, AUGUST ID 1852,
THE WASHINGTON EMIGRANT AND GEN
ERAL INTELLIGENCE OFFICE,

FstTeef, Island between AZ and ca streets sasi
of tie Windmill.
Ii Foreign migrants, of whatever class, natiou,
IA creed,) In pursuit Of employment requested e
cal and have their names registered for situations Cti
zens requiring help male female, by calling the office
personally, by written Communication, may have the
opportunity OF securing L. Overseers Walters Porters
Coachmen, Farm Hands Laborers, Cooks, Chambermaids
Housemaid Nurses, Re, may all ind employment Pers
onsat distance supplied All letters must be prepaid 10
ceiye attention.
BS- No office fee charged TO pewlyarriyed Emigrants
Office hours from o'clock n. until ~ y. m.
J. THOMPSON GREHAM, Agent
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-13

Iowa ELEcTIoN.-By way of st. Louis We
have Geographic report confirming the news
received here day or two ago, that both Of the
Wing candidates for Congress in the State of To-
wa have been elected over the present Democratic
incumbents. -/ateL
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-13

BdS~ The Cincinnati papers say there are one
hundred and fifty express wagons now in use in
that city. The amount Of capital invested in the
business is about $4,000.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-13

The steamship Princeton, of the Japan Expe-
aimon, Is slowly approaching completion, and it
VIII DC from four to six weeks before she is ready
to sail s'1
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-13
VERY CHEAP!

r ETTER PAPER, 10 cents quirei
i Good FooLSCAP, 12lz cents quirsi
Ink from to 81 " cents bottle.
ENVELOPES as low as 15 cents hundredi At
WINNERS cheap cash Stationery store,
NAV 24-tr Sixth st. near Louisiana avenue.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-13

CENTRAL HOTEL,
Warren street, east end of the Railroad Depot,
SYRACUSE; N. Y.

On the left hand you enter the Car House going west
the right going east only ten feet from the Depot.
A No danger of being left the remain here thirty
minutes for passengers to dine Efficient and trury walters
always hand the arrival of each train attend bag
gage entrusted 10 their
MEALS, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Good accommodations for passengers remaining ever Ut
one dollar por day
N. B-The proprietors efforts will alwaysbe to please
their guests Having eight years experience both East and
West they feel confident that all will be satisfied and solicit
jan ~ D. A. CLARK h 90.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-13

SAMUEL 7. WILLIAMS, Attorney at Law,
66 Fayette street, Baltimore, Nd,
DBACTIsEs In the various courts Of Baltimore Prompt
Il attention given TO Collecting. He refers to-
Hon. 9 Y. Downs, Senator from Louisiana
Hon. q. W. Jones' do Iowa
Connolly, esq Editor American Telegraph
feb H--n "e'
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-13
NEW RESTAURANT.

Jesse p. WILSON, of New York, has opened o
u new, airy, and welappointed RESTAURANT,
the southeast Capitol gate at the old Caspa stand where
he will every attention and furnish everything good to
the inner man. at fair and not exorbant prices. The
best Of things eatabe and drnkabe viii be found at his
house CrH and try them. jy 17-1m
AMBER TUCK COMBS, JEWELRY, &c. :.
assortment Of the above articles just opened at
N MRS. COLLISIONS, Sixth street.
APP 30-tr Sat. News
BONNET GIMps lust received
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-13
CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL, AND CONNER.
CIAL INSTITUTE.
JAMES w. SHEAHAN,

JAMES w. SHEAHAN,
Attorney and Counsellor at LGw,
DRACTISES In the Courts the District and prosecutes
claims every description before the several Exscu.
tive Departments and before Congress. g
R- OFFICE and residence 2st street. two doors north
of III. an lift
MORSE'S Compound Syrup OF Yellow
lxl Dock ROOt-Curing all diseases arising from
impure state OF the blood. WIN. T. EVANS
Druggist and Apothecary,
june 23- Corner of H and Seventh streets.
DIR. J. N. AUSTIN,
(Late of Warrenton, Ta)
AS- OFFICE and ResidenceF street, north side, one
door above 10th mar 27--fY m.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-13
NOTICE.

LII PERSONS by whom small balances arc due us will
IN please call and settle the same, thereby saving them
selves trouble and our time, time Is money.
jy N-u sTEvENS'S Fancy Store A No. l.