davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-08
TIN. Daily american Telegraph.


The undersigned desires to continue this paper
as daily afternoon journal, and to preserve it
entirely free from every question of partizan
character but his arrangements are not yet COM
pleted, and until they shall be, he hopes its pa
irons will bear with him, and pardon such short
enings and omissions as are unavoidable in the
present state Of affairs. few days will enable
him to perfect his arrangements, during which
time he will be pleased to receive the proposals
of such persons rs may wish to enter upon bust
ness of this character.
That the people of Washington desire cheap
independent newspaper is certain, and that suf-
fcient patronage for its support may be obtained
by paper rightly conducted is equally certain
That indeed has already been demonstrated in the
history of this paper when it pursued its course
apart from the political contest in which it has
been engaged with the larger papers of this city.
The businessmen of Washington, who desire
familiar advertising medium ARE aware that
they will consult their own interests by sustain
ing the Telegraph; and the undersigned respect
fully requests them and all others, whose patron
age has been given to it in past times, to sustain
him in the effort he is about to make. He is
confident that the plans he will in few days
reveal--within the present week, most probably,
will give general satisfaction.
JOSEPH B. TATE
Washington, Nov. 8, 1852
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-08
BOOKS FOR THE FAMILY.

nAILY COMMENTARY: Practical Exposition Of Sc
~ lec Portions Of Scripture for every Morning and Even
ing throughout the Year Being Compsni 10 Family
Worship. BY One Hundred and Eighty Clergymen of Scot
land. Svo
scotland absunds with learned and pous minister
Of sterling pety and ry-nt zeal in the of GSd
The commentaries which have read decidedly pract
cal in their nature and do not to have been wrten In
sight of party creed confession of faith As aid
family devotion safely recommend II, and hope II
will be extensively used for this purpose supplies
which as be long felt in the churches Christian
AdrOcdts AID Journal.
FAMILY WORSHIP: Series Of Prayers for every Morn
ing and Evening throughout the Year Adapted TO Bones
tic Worship, by the authors Of the "Daiy Commentary"
For sale by
oct 80 GRAY a BALLANTYNE, It'll street.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-08

rI'HRlLLING STORIES OF THE OCEAN, from Anthem
u tic Accounts Of Modern Voyagers and Travellers BY
Mar1naduke Park. With numerous illustrations limo,
pp. 800. Price rs cents.
HISTORY OF SANFORD MERTON Book Of Moral
and Instructive Entertainment for Young People by
Thomas Day Illustrated with four plates l2no PIP $780,
Price rs cents.
ROSA or LINDEN CASTLE; or, Filisl Affection.
Tale for Parents and Children BY the author Of The
Basket Of Flowers"
MISS EDaEw0RTHS EARLY LESSONS, containing
Harry and Lucy, Frank, Sequel 10 Frank and Rosamond
To be had separately all together in Eve thick volumes
NOVELTIES OF THE NEW WORLD; or. The Adven
lures and Of the First Explorers Of North Amer
lea. BY Joseph Barnard. With illustrations
PLYMOUTH AND THE PILGRIMS; or, Incidents Of
Adventure In the History Of the frt Settlers BY the
thor OF Novelties Of the New World"
For sale at GRAY 4 RALLANTYNEs
now [Nevsl Bookstore, 7th street.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-08

B6S- The New York TribuEe states that pro-
ject is on foot to build another railroad along the
Hudson, taking the west bank, and branching off
to Schenectady The rise in property on the east
bank Of the river, resulting from the building Of
the Hudson river railroad, has measurably in
duced the new project, landholders on the west
bank desiring to participate in the rise
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-08
DANCING ACADEMY.

MIR +. +. GIBBONS, late of the city Of New York. has
Nl opened school in Temperance Hail. on street on
Wednesday, November TO- 1852 for ladies and children at
o'clock p. m, and gentlemen att o'clock p. m.
Mr. G. learns all his pupils with such unusual success,
that after FIVE private lessons he has them all to meet and
perform in assemblies He hope parents VIII avail them
selves Of this opportunity by sending their children to be
taught those accomplishments necessary to fit them for
genteel society.
For further particulars Mr.. G. ut Temperance Usllon
the days and hours aforementioned.
S-an9t
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-08
Collectors once, City Hall,
November 8, 1854.
TO DELINQUENT Tar

NoIlSh ~ DnLANSOHNA 1uA.Tay
ers-Notice is hereby given that the advertisement
delinquent property is in of PREPARATION and
will be completed and published or about the first OF
cember next
The undersigned respectfully represents that the law al
lows him discretion but makes 1t his imperative duty to
enforce the collection OF the taxes by and sale
OF all property without exception upon which more
years remain due and unpaid.
All persons interested earnestly requested to for
ward and by paying avoid the heavy of adver
tisement- X. J. ROCHE
nov S--eotf Collector.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-08
Encourage your Iron Manufacturer

An exchange states that railway iron of the
very best quality can be manufactured in the
United States for fifty dollars q ton that
British rails now cost seventy dollars, and
will probably cost eighty. The British ::manu-
facturers have undersold ours until they have
closed all the rolling mills in our country, save
one or two, and now can charge what they please.
This is q bad game--unwise, unAnerican, and
aalf-destrnclivn
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-08
Good Advice.

Conner, a teacher in Boston, gives the follow
ing wise counsel in bis advertisement: "If you
would have your sons or your daughters able to
preserve wealth or acquire it, to whatever line Of
life they may be destined-unless it be that Of
the loafer or spendthrift-give them q good
knowledge, and the practical habit cfcorrectiy KEEP
INC accounts"
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-08
Fashionable Dancing.
IRON HALL ASSEMBLY ROOMS,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.

X GOODALI, Professor and Teacher Of Dancing, De-
porment Calisthenic and sceprs Exercises taught
In Paris and London will BE- happy to give private lessons
to ladies and gentlemen Tor select at hours TO suit
their convenience In all the fashionable Dances Testimo
malls can be nom the principal families and schools
which he has taught with success viz The Duke and
Duchess Of Earl and Countess Of Fowls Lord
Lord Chamberlain to the Qusen Sir Richard Jenkins, NJ
P Lord and Lady cambermore and most Of the Members
OF Parliament.
Private Glasses for Ladies every Wednesday and saur
day, at 2 pm
Cia4s for Masters and Misses days, at halfpast
), p m,
Evening Glasses for Gentleman every Thursday, At half
past 4 p. m.
the art OF singing
All letters and commands addressed Mr. aoodsll,
Iron Hall, will receive prompt attention
oct 26-tf
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-08

D6g> Madame Zeulsyaki, Kossuths sister who,
with her family, arrived at New York a short
time ago, has taken the large new house on the
corner Of Fourteenth street and Irving Place, in
that city; which she has handsomely fitted up
for boarders.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-08
MARRIED.

On Wednesday evening the Sd instant, by the
Rev. J. s. Bacon, WILLIAM HENRY PLEAS
ANTS, Of Roanoke, Virginia, to MINTA E.,
daughter Of Samuel Smoot, esq, of this city.
on Thursday, November 4th, at st. Mathew
Church, by the Rev. Mr.. Donelan, Mr. John w.
BURGESS, Of Prince Georges county, Maryland,
to Miss MARTHA CoRDELIA TRUCKsON, Of
Washington county, ID. G.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-08

B% strange case, and one calculated to ex-
cite the sympathy of right thinking people took
place in New Orleans lately. boy named
Henry McFadden, about II years old, went be-
fore Recorder Winter, and requested to be sent
to the House of Refuge. He stated that his
relations had wholly neglected his education that
they would not permit him to go TO school, learn
trade, or engage in any useful occupation, and
that they were moreover in the habit Of i'll treat
ing him. The lads statement was corroborated
by one Of the most reliable Of the city police,
whereupon the Recorder granted his strange re-
quest. Home must have been, indeed place
of few attractions to youth Of eleven summers,
when he would willingly resign it for confinement
in the House Of Refuge!
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-08

Mr.. WEBsTER's OFFICIAL CAREER.-Mr. Web.
ster is the second Secretary of State, who has
died ia office; Mr.. Upshur, Of Virginia, was the
first, he having been killed by an accident, on
board of the United States steam-frigate Prince
ton, February 28th,, 1874. The following is a
list of the Secretaries Of State since the orgaai-
zation Of the Government, in 1882
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-08

Dd- The number Of tunnels on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad istwelve, and their aggregate
length Is about two miles. The shortest is one
hundred and five feet, and tie longest four thou
sand one hundred feet long.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-08

"Beae est Ridere."
Odd-Fellows' Hall.
For Two Nights OnlyI
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, EVENINGS,
October and 10, 1862.
KENDALL e. DICKINSON'S
Celebrated Boston Troupe Of Ethiopian MINISTRIES,
yNTHOSE In the city of Boston, for two hun
wv dred successive nights, and through many OF the
principal cities OF the Union for the last two years. have
received patronage highly atterng, and from class Of
citizens that seldom frequent similar attractions beg to an
to tho ladies and gentlemen Of Washington short
series Of their
Chaste and FdshionaNe Musical SiTees.
The company comprise efficient and versatile corps Of
talented performers among whom may be found JAMES H.
kendall the celebrated althorn and caronet performer
and H. t. DICKINSON the great ophecde solo performer
both of the Boston Brass Band.
The Ethiopian department consists Of
II. WILKINS, r, PRICE,
H. FENTON, Master WILKINS,
]. THOMPSON, J. COLLINS, and
j. BuDWOHTH, J. BURKE,
who will the honor Of appearing each evening in
choice collection of Songs, Duets Tros Choruses
60, introducing gems from all the principal operas
HS- For particulars, see email programmes.
A1- Tickets Is each be had at the principal
music stores and hotels
Ra- To commence at Z u o'clock
81 No posponement
8-3t JOSEPH MURPHY, Agent.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-08

Mr. Websters Congressional career embraced
eight years in the House of Representatives, and
about nineteen years in the Senate, in all, about
tWenty-seven years.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-08
Extraordinary Feud.

An accounts is given by the Memphis (Tenn.)
Express of most extraordinary and fatal feud
existing in Gerard County, Ky between two
powerful families-the Hills and the Evans and
their adherents. AT recent investigation, it
appears, that the quarrel dated as far back as
1922, and never was fend more bloody or NOR
unsparingly followed up in the worst days Of
baronial England OF Scottish clanship, than has
been this between two prominent, and otherwise,
highly respectable families, in our own age and
country. At recent examination, three of the
Hills were tried, and two Of them ordered for
committaL Five, however, of the Evans were
in jail and it would not do to confns them
toge Their, lest more bloodshed would follow. While
the subjects was under debate, the Hills escaped,
and the Evans made desperate but Intellectual
attempt to break out of prison. reward is
offered for the apprehension Of the Hills.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-08

1S- The Democrats are making arrangements
for grand procession and illumination in this
city on Thursday evening. We understand they
will meet at o'clock P. NJ. that day at the City
Hall. When an address will be delivered by one
of the eloquent speaker of that political party,
The programme will be found in our columns
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-08
City Items.

SeS- Saturday evening last, the rain was so
heavy as to prevent many persons from going
out OF their houses; the consequence was, places
OF amusement that did not suspend operations
were poorly patronized
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-08

These Lots will he sold and conveyed "subject 10 the
terms and conditions declared by the Preside Of the Uni
ted states for regulating the materials manner Of the
buildings and Improvements the Lots city ash
ngon and to such regulations therefor the Corpora
on Of Washington may adopt with the appreciation OF the
President of the United States
The sale will commence at 10 o'clock O. m and will be
continued from day day IL necessary until sufficient
number Of Lots shall be sold to produce the amount Of
money required TO pay for the of certain
nues &c. to which the funds derived the sale are by
law appropriated
Terms cash, WIN. EhsBY
Commissioner Of Public Building
JAMES G. MCGUIRE,
oct 90 Auctioneer.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-08
SUGAR, COFFEE, &c.

I00 Bags green Rio Coffee
lOO 100 bags and pockets old Government Java Coffee
100 do white Maracabo Coffee
70 halfchests fresh green and black Tea
loo boxes Starch
loo do fresh ground Rio Coffee
900 packages loaf, crushed, and clarified Sugar
100 boxes Tobacco, all sizes
$4,000 Havana, Principe, and German Cigars
2o0 dozen Backing
l0o 10 Brooms
IL casks best winter blesched, sperm, and whale
H.. w hogsheads Porto Rico and Cuba Sugars
'wt received and in store for sale by
oct as-.So MORTON WILSON
Water st., Georgetown.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-08
More New Goods and Fashions
p. J. STEER, Taller,
AT HIS NEW STORE, ON 18th STREET,

receiving continual sccesons TO bis large and elegant
stock of Gentemens Goods and invites his patrons
the public to call and examine them He takes great plea
sure In showing his goods and In selling them also but
leases 10 buy what he does wish to buy
In oil cases he guarantees superior workmanship.
my I-1H
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-08

ad- The alarm Of fire Saturday evening was
caused by the burning Of very foul chimney
near Browns Hotel
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-08
National Theatre.

.
K. A. Marshall Sole Lessee.
Prices Of adm sson-Pryate Boxes S. Dress Circle and
Parquette so cents Children under ten years half price,
Reserved Seats rs cents Orchestra Seats rs cents Family
Circle rs cents Third Tier 50 cents; coorsd Gallery 70
cents.
Doors open o'clock the curtain will be raised at
The box ONCE will be open daily, from 10 o'clock, m 70
O'Clock, p.m
BENEFIT OF FRANCOIS RAVEL.
THIS EVENING, Eoy.s,
The Raysl Performance will commence with the very
comic Psntomime entitled
ROBERT MACAIRE,
To be followed by graceful and daring
EvOIutiOns ON the Tight Rope.
Afrer which the popular buresque Pantomims Of
THE C0OPERS.
To be succeeded by La Paris Scoche by MILES Celesne
Victoria Franck and lie Pas styriene by Mad Marset
Il anu Mons. Brilliant.
10 conclude with the grand Eastern Spectacle Of
THE BEDOUIN ARABS.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-08
NEW BOOKS.

rTNHE SUCCESSFUL MERCHANT; Sketches Of the Life
i of Mr.. Samuel Budgett late Of Kingswood Hill BY
William Arthur, A. NJ author OF Mission to the Mysore
16mo., PIP. 422 Price 80 cents.
Government Of Children. By Rev. II aere. lsmo PIP.
157. Price 80 cents.
Gems of Female Biography, compiled by Rev. Daniel
Smith. lSmo PIP. 430. Price so cents.
Autobiography of Rev Tobias Spcer. Containing Incl
dents and Observatons also account Of his visit to
England. With accurate and beautiful portrait limo.
pp. 3l2. Price rs cents.
The Widows Souvenir; a. Gift Book for Widows. By
A. @. Rose 24mo PIP. 12s Muslin, gilt edges Price 80
cents.
For sale by GRAY & BALLANTYNE,
nov Seventh street.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-08
Musical Card.

NHE subscriber Chaying taken up his abode In Washing
ngton) respectfully announces hi. intention Of teach
ing Vocal Music and the Piano Forte In which profession
he has been engaged twelve years In the vicinity OF Bo
tom Testimonials In regard to character and capaDi Will
be shown and In addition thereto the subscriber has ns
honor OF referring the following named gentlemen
Hon. John w. Maury, Mayor Of Warrington
Rev orvills Dewey b. D.
Professor @. q. Page.
2. Richards, esq, Principal Union Academy.
e N. stratton, esq.
Terms Of Tuition follows Piano Forte and Singing In
connexon SIS per quarter of twentyour either
Alone Sl2 Glasses for fundamental practice Glee
Singing ut reasonable and satisfactory rates
may be left ut the Teachers residence goth street.
between and II also at Geo Hibuss Music Depot Penn
sylvania avenue. NJ 8. JOHNSON.
nov l-eodlw
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-08

Metropolitan Mechanics Institute.---The regu-
lar meeting Of the Board of Management will take place
Tuesday evening next at o'clock, at the City Hall BY
der Of the Board, T. M. OBRIEN Secr.tarr
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-08
[7ran,mittsd for the American Telegraph
The Markets, sc.

BALTIMUhkJ NOV. CO p. III
Sales Of five hundred bbls. Of Howard-street
four, at $4,62. Grain firm Red wheat 81, 90
@$1,OS. White $l,05@$l,l4. Corn firm.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-08

DRAWN NUMBERS OF THE DELA.
i ware State Lottery, Glass l3l, drawn at vii
mington, Delaware, November q, 1887
SO Oh 73 AZ 65 Il IL 38 IL 81 SO SO
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-08
By WIN. B. LEWIS, Auetioneer

By WIN. B. LEWIS, Auctioneer.
1000 Lots OF Goods 10 close invoice.
SHALL sell this evening" Saturday, and Monday even
ings, commencing at o'clock, sundry invoices such
Writing Desks, Toilet Boxes, Dressing Cases
Fancy Boxes, Razors, Shaving Cream Psrfumery dc
Also, Double barrel Guns, Pistols, &c.
Trunks, Carpet Bags, Clothing Shirts
First rate lot Of gold Rings
Ear Rings Chains Pencils &c, &c.
WIN. b. LEWIS,
ST. Auction store Penn. bet Az and 9th sta
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-08

VIII meet " v CLOCK +. W. tnat Jay at the City
Hall. When an address will be delivered by one
of the eloquent speaker of that political party,
The programme will be found in our columns
E0S- Kendall and Dickinson's Minstrels will be
here tomorrow evening, and will commence
their entertainments in Odd Fellows Hall, where
we would advise all who love fun and good music
to attend. We will not attempt puff of this
band, for that would be superauous. We will only
remark that Kendals name attached to the bill
is sufficient to induce to believe that the per
Torrance will be las friend of ours would say
brilliant brilliant"
RE5- We are requested to state that the four
"peeers arrested last week on Capitol Hill,
were captured by Messrs. Etchison and Burch
of the Auxiliary Gaurd Each gaurd captured
two at the same time.
Hs2s@ In consequence of the unplea SAINT weather
on Saturday evening the National theatre, was
closed, Francois Ravel takes his benefit to- night
and offers an excellent combination of pieces for
the entertainment of his patrons. We need not
offer our assurance that all who 60 will be de-
lighted,
Has~ The watch house yesterday morning was
clear of prisoners. But this morning the record
tells different tale. The following cases were
disposed OF. John Reid, free negro, arrested on
suspicion of stealing, retained evidence against
Thomas Henson, free negro, who was sent to jail
for street robbery. ISAIAH Warmley, negro, sent
to Jail for malicious mischief. VIM. Williams,
negro, disorderly, gave security and paid costs.
Susan Anderson, negro, sent to Jail for steal
ing.
Washington Smith, slave, out after hours
Paid fine and costs.
Robert Aadree, white, sent to jail for passage
robbery.
Edward Queen, white, from Ireland. Disorder
ly. Paid costs and gave security.
J. P. Dowlenburk, drunk and disorderly. Sent
to the Farm"
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-08

Returns now indicate that North Carolina,
Kentucky, and Tennessee have gone for Scott.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-08

E@- Punch has the following touching epitaph
on a locomotive, by the sole survivor of deplor.
able accident; (no blame to be attached to any
servants of the company:
Collisions four
Or five she bore,
The signals wor in vain;
Grown old and rustsd,
Her biler busted,
And smash'd the Excursion train
"Her End was Pieces"
Punch also has this:
The Railway of life
Short was the passage through this earthly vale,
By turnpike roads when mortals used to wend;
But now we travel by the way Of rail
And soon again we reach the journeys end
p6T G. p r. James has written his seventh
eth novel.
p9r America was discovered on the 2lst Of
Oct, 1892.
DT W D. Gallagher, of Cincinnati, and form.
erly Of the Gazette, has purchased an interest in
the Louisville Courier, and is soon to take up his
residence there.
~ EGos-TRAoRDISARY.--0 thirty tons Of
eggs were brought into Sandusky on Thursday,
on the sandusky, Mansfield and Newark Rail-
road. The Register learns that they are all
from one point.-Adn.fsld.
p3rE. 2. c. Judson, better known as "Ned
Buntline," has started a weekly paper at Carlyle,
Illinois. The new sheet is called 'Ned Buntline Q
Novelist and Carlyle Prairie Flower"
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-08
GENTLEMEN'S FASHIONABLE READY-MADI
CLOTHING
More New Music!

THE sONTAG POLKA
i Alice Polka
Tedesco Polka
The sprite Polka
Elm Polka
FLEURS TrALIENNE, from Ito Operas Of Rossin,
Bsini, Donizett and Verdi
Variations upon the favorte song Goodbye"
Variations on "Thou hast wounded the spirit that
loved thee"
Shower Of Pearls
Atlantic Schottische
Mary fArgye, &c, &c
Music Paper
At WIMER'S New store,
oct % eth street Louisiana avenue.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-08
FIRST NIGHT EREE
ICKETS-AT REDUCEn

THROUGH TICKETs-AT REDUCED
rates.
just RECEIVED, large
- siL Asupply Of THRUUdH TICK B-0SaA
.ETs, to which the attention :zX3&6t4
OF parties who contemplate sending their ue.s , . ,r
years excursion trip TO SALT RIVER requested In an
patiop Of large number Of passengers price OF the
tickets has been greatly reduced Persons purchasing
through ticket will be entitled 10 In the Omnibus
which connects with the steamer.
For sale by JOE SHILLINaToN
odeon Building, AZ st. and Penn syysna avenue
move Qnteligencer so
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-08

BERMUDA ARROW ROoT-A very superior
ID article, just res.ived WILLIAM Z. EVANS
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-08

Metropolitan Mechanics Institute THE stated
monthly meeting viii be he held Wednesday evening
next, at O'Clock, at the Smithsonian institutions the
committee appointed TO socit subscribers and members
generally 10 be punctus Ia Those
wishing TO join requested 10 hand In their nance
BY order, 4. NJ O'BRIEN, Rec Secy
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-08
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

Morss's Line or M Magnetic Telegraph
WASHINGTON oFFlcE, NATIONAL HorEL- (