davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-04
BY DYER a. Mcguire, Auctioneers.

UMBEr AND BENCHES AT AUCTIoN.-on Thursday amer
IL 9Th instant at O'Clock shall SELL In front OF the
National Theatre lot OF lumber benches, SC
25 SIS, four months credit or
FEB s- DYER & MCGUIRE, Aucioneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-04

COKE, Tar, and Iaroe hand and for sale nj the
Washington Gas woksThe coke fuel gives inense
heat gn,es readily charcoal The coal tar il used
chiefly timber, nc. The lime
being highly ammonia value
the ordinary lime when ussd for that
9--u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-04

UEBsTERs SPEECHES otogr aph edition, with
w notice OF Mr. websters life and works BY Edward Everett
TAYLOR MAURY, booksellers near 9h street, washington
subscriptions the edition OF Web-ters
preparing published in the autumn
Early copies with Mr. Webster's auto
graph.
completed volumes octave at two dollars volume
volume Feb
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-04
ny DYER q MCGUIRE. Anctloneer..

BY DYER q McssUIHH. NUru"heffs n
CERyANT WOMAN AND THREE MALE CHILDREN AT
- PRIVATE hsve for private sale valuable
woman good cook washer and onsr, with
children. respectively four, and The
thirty years old and sold foe fault The whole
win be sold together reasonable terms by applying
DYER n MCGUIRE,
Feb A-eod3t Anctoneers. II
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-04

n IL. LORDS Historical Lectures the Saints and
Ill Heroes the Middle Ages
REQuIsITIoN WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, January 80, 1852
great and high reputation with which
Washington enjoy the
of the which
We Lectures the
Middle Ages have been well regarded and
would be listened with
interest by many persons In this community.
Daniel Webster, ]. w. French,
J. Macpherson Berrien, Smith Pyns,
J. A. Penrce, sam HOUSTON
Lewis Cass Sumner,
William r. King r. r. Stockton,
Winfield Scott, B. A. Douglas,
Thomas CorwiD, John r. Hale,
Benz. Oge Tayoe, L. T. Morgan,
Francis Markoe, d. X Junkin
q. NJ Butler,
Rev. JOHN LORD.
Mr. Lord compliance Tequsiion with which
the following sub
presented CaruGs Saloon, commencing
Thursday evening, February 8, at TX O'Clock:
Charemagne (Emperor,) Thursday evening, February
Hiderbrand, tPope,) Saturday do do q
Bernard, (Abbot) Tuesday do do ~
Lcth (Reormer.)
Gustavus Adophus (Wanor)
The contest between Law and Barbarism.
Spiritual and Temporal Power
Asceticism and Reason.
Rauonaism and Faith.
60 Freedom and Authority
Liberty Absoluuon
ming had Fanhams Taylor Maurys and r.
lTavlar nd Rayly ,s hOOks nd mt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-04

l. Fantasia airs Benis Pnri.an ane La
Somnambua and executed by Maurice Suakoscn.
hut love moe beautiful Engiah ballad
from NossinIs Opera Oteio
composed H. W. Ernst executed the violin by Mska
Diva Belns celebrated opera of Norma sung by
Madlle Teresa Parod
harp halls the soul of music
ballad by Thomas Moore by Madiie
Anaia Patti.
Capcciosa Scan Characiersque composed
and executed by Miska IIauser.
Brane Rossnis Babiere d. Siviga,
sung by Madne Teresa Parodi
La Sypde fantasia romanque composed and executed by
Maurice Strahkosch, H. -
semiramde by Rossni sung by Mades Teresa
Parodi and Amaa Patti.
d venczian capccio composed and
executed by Mska Hauser.
IL The drinking from Lucreza Borga by Donzze, sung
Mad'ne Amala Patti.
(By eques The celebrated Ricci Vslse sung by MRdle
Teresa Parodi.
air. composed and executed by Maurice
Stakosch
a. charming baIcaroe duene by Rossn by
Mad'nes Teresa Parod ana Amaia Patti.
piano Chickering's celebrated
Richard Davis, Pennsy
ynnia
Price OF admission ST. all Of the saloon. Tickets TO be hat
the principal hotels and music stores
open sk O'Clock at TX O'Clock
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-04

Tickets coursegentemen, S2 ladies', 81 single eve
ming cents-ro Fanham Taylor Maurys and r..
Taylor, Bayly's bookstore and at the door.
l--da
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-04

Amount subject
TO draft.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-04

Amount on depos.
lie.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-04

boxes parquee so cents Reserve
seats Isl cents Family circle, 20 cents
Third tier, so Colorsd gallery, Is cents
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-04
Carusi's saloon.

MAD'LLE TERESA PARoDT, Prima Donna, from her Ma Ma
M esys THEATRE London, respectfully announces nat sue WI
sye her SECOND AND POSITIVELY LAST GRAND Musi-
CAL FESTIVAL Wednesday evening" February d on which
she win the following eminent artistes
MADLLE AMALIA PATTI,
tho vo tonao from the Asor Opera House, in New
York;
MAURICE sTRAKosCH, the great pianisti and
MIsKA HAUsER, the unrivaled violinist.
PROGRAMME
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-04
In what place.

Assistant treasurer, Boston, Massachusetts
hssis.aht =, Ieasufeh New iofk, New iors
assistant a,eusuleI, IihlaueiPhat fennsyNahla
assistant Treasurer 81 Iomis No
Depositary at Baltimore, Md.
Denositarv M Kiehmond Va
Denositary M Wilmington North Carolina
Depository at Mobile, Alabama
Deposiiary al Nashville, tennessee
Deposltury at Ctnclunatl, ONO
L ~ Posii.aly a. ii i..sos, SfiF""
Depositary at Jefersonville, Indiana
Depository ut Chicago Illinois
Deposltary al Tallahassee, FLORIDA - 10 ..
nSan ny s ac 9f, 60, p S@'soo w
Branch MINI or The IJni,ed States Dahoneoa GA
- 'ai,i. ~ - rT''i.s,l 60 D.,
piaoh MINT VI 'ho oiiio' a'0S' Aso" oi'eeis' L.
a., ,oe ca
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-04

Receipts and Expenditures of the United States,
elusive of Trust Funds, from October 10 Deoens-
81, 1851.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-04

CARD-Te attention public respectfully requested 10
our rich French China dinner dessert
service glass wsre ware
o.he Anil .in, hair together
all OF which has been selected with
great care manufactures expressly for the trade
and win exceedingly for cash. liberal credit for
satisfactory paper. :. xu..,u.
Sept lid Auanoneers+
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-14
UAWTHORNE's NEW BUOK, WITI
Ill OTHER LATE WORKS, received by NASI

Ill OTHER LATE WORKS, received by NASH
& WOODHOUSE.
The Snow Image, and other Twice-Tol Tales,
by Nathaniel Hawthorne-75 cents.
Enthanasv, or Happy Talk towards the End of
Life. by William Mountford. Third edition, with
additions-$l 25.
Life of the Apostle Peter, in series of pract
cal discourses, by Alfred Lee, Bishop of the Pro
testant Episcopal Church in Delaware-75 cents
A Treatise on the Diseases of the Chest, being
course of lectures delivered at the New York Hos.
pital, by John A. Sweet, NJ. D., Physician to the
New York Hosptal-$3.
Hints Health, with familiar instructions for
the treatment and preservation OF the skin, hair
teeth, eyes, &c, by William Edward Coale, NJ d.
-62l cents.
The Spanish Teacher and Colloauial Phrase
Book, an easy and agreeable method IF acquiring
a speaking knowledge of the Spanish Language
4th edition, revised and corrected, by Francis But
ler-50 cents.
The Workman's Account Book, on an easy and
economical plan-price II cents.
Treatise on Algebra, for Colleges and High
Schools, by George R. Perkins, A. M, Professor
of Mathematics in the New York State Normal
School, &c Second edition, enlarged
Plain Trigonometry, and its application to men.
suration and Land Surveying, accompanied with
all the necessary Logurithmic and Trigometric
Tables, by George r. Perkins. fe l2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-14
w. L. MONTA6IR

I Every one who has suffered with fro., .h;,.,
feet, rheumatsm, ague cake, spinal affection. sore
ness OF the breast &c, knows that H. G. Farrell,.
Arabian Liniment gives aimost immediate relief
when all other medicines fail and we verify Be-.
ileve that II those same persons had bottle OF this
celebrated remedy and could get no more, thev
would not take fifty dollars for it, See advertise
ment. e. ~ 4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-14
MAUKICE TIERNAY.-The solder Q

IsA Fortune, by Charles Lever-50 cents.
Armand, or the Peer and the Peasants a play in
five acts, by Anna Cora Mowatt-l3 cents
Layard's Nineveh abridged by him from his
larger work-wiih numerous wood cuts.
Women of Christianity exemplary for acts oil
pie,y and charity, by Julia Ksvanagh-75 cents
History of the Jews in Great Brit in, by the Rev.
Moses Margoliouth-3 vols., So so.
The Universal Songster, or Museum of Mrth:
forming the most complete, extensive aud valuable
collection of ancient and modern songs in the
English language, with copious and classified in
dex, in 3 vols.-S3.
Q9in,in Matsys, or the Blacksmith of Antwerp
by the author Of Robin Hood, Wat Tyler, &c ;
beautifully illustrated, and only so cents.
The Illustrated Hand Book, new guide to
travellers through the United States of America
81 so.
Democracy in America, by Alexis de Tocque
vile, avocat la cour Royale de Paris, &c. &c
Translated by Henry Reeve, Esq. Third edition,
In two volumes.
Disturnels Railroad, Steamboat, and Telegraph
Book, being guide through the United States and
Canada-a5 cents
Children of the Abbey, Tale-75 cents
The History of Tom Jones, the Founding by
Henry Fielding-50 cents For sale by
fc l3 GEO. M. WEST & BROTHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-14
CURE ALL PAIN FOR 10 1-o

OIo.-IO CUHO UOLOHES, ae the Spanish aav
DR.. Roses wonderful Pain Curer will cure almost
immediately, Corns, Rheumatism, Chiblains.
Toothache, Sweled Face, bad Colds, Bruises.
Sprains, Cholic, Pains in the Back or Limbs.
Cramps, or Pains in the Stomach or Bowels. Sore
Throat and Stiff Neck. Every person should have
bottle by them. Price l2A and 25 CENTS to be had
Of PURCELL, LADD CO., Adie Gray, O. A.
Strecker, Gaynor q Wood, Bennett e. Beers, R. B.
Duval, A. Bodeker, and J. Blair ja2i-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-14

Eg CARD.-Monta gue,s Ricbmo.a M.
rectory for 1852, win be ready for desa,.. - :.
saDscrloers on or about the 2oth inst Those who
na nave NOT u subscribed can do so BY leaving their
House. o f'oyW
fe ll-9t w uoNraa,ru
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-14
LATE PUBLICATIONS.


ID received, and for sale at this store:
Life of Christ by Rev John Fleet wood, d d.
ACommentary on the original texts of the Acts
of the Apostles. by II B Hacke,t
Commentary on the Book of Psalms, by q
Horne, D ID.
new Translation from the original Greek of
all the Apostolica Epistles, by James Mcknight, D
d.
Doddridge's Family Expositor of the New Tes
q Ment.
A Commentary on the Epistle to the Romans, by
Hodge
Sacred Rhetoric, or Composition and Delivery
of Sermons, by Henry Ripley.
History of American Missions by w Gammell,
AN
The Reign of Grace from its Rise to its Consum-
nation, by Booth, with a memoir of his life, &c.
Spiritual Mindedness. by John Owen, d d.
The Happy Home, by Rev. Jas Hamilton, d D.
A further supply of beautiful Bibles.
Also, of Stati0nery-Alot lot of first rate English
and French Letter Paper; also, American do, at
low prices. CHAS. WORTHAM,
fe l3 Depositary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-14

THE Cold WINTER IN SPAIN AND SwIr-
ZERLAND.-We are having cold weather in ear
nest upon the European continent, and even the
countries tending tow Yards the tropics have
been favored with an Icelandic winter. The
very neighborhood Of Madrid has recently been
visited by snow storm more severe than was
ever before witnessed there. The snow fell for
| three days, and blocked up the roads. The dill
gences from Segovia, Valladolid, Salamanca.
the Asturias, and Galicia, were obliged TO come
to stand still AT Guadaxara, about thirty miles
from the capital. So mauy private carriages
stoppedther that every house was filed. Never
was such an influx seen before, and the inhabi-
tants were in the greatest CONSERVATION 70, fear
the supply Of provisions should give out. To
make the matter worse, tbs King, who had
been hunting in the forrest, sought refuge in the
town, with retinue of some hundreds more
But they were all set to work to clear pas
sage to Madrid, through the banks and drifts;
and then King, dilgences, private carriages,
and all, left Guadaxara by the highway, thus
improvised, through the snow.
In Switzerland, too, the winter is more in
hospitable than usual. The Lake of Zurich is
frozen over. The river Sarine is frozen at Fri.
burg. except where il is very rapid. What is re
markable is that the cold is said to be less in
tense upon the mountains than in the valIes.
The temperature is miider in the Gruyere than
at Frburg, and Atof than in the slopes Of ST.
Gothard and the neig boring mountains.-Par-
is Letter, Jan. 22rd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-14
=. yTuRACITE COAL,

A NTHRACITE COAL.-I have now in
A ward. and will keep regularly supplied, with
scrasned red and white ash Anthracite COAL,
which will deliver in any part of the city at S. SO
uer load. Orders left with John A. Lancaster &
Son. at the American Hotel, or sent through the
most Office will be promptly attended TO.
JOHN w. WRIGHT, Dock Wharf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-14

NOTICE.-An persons having claims against
" me individually, or as security for others, are
requested 10 present them to Col. John 0. Mosby,
at the office of James NJ. Taylor, Esq, as am de-
sirous that arrangements should be made for their
speedy adjustment.
IL S-3taW2ws +. Il. MALIHALI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-14
Young Miss Mary Ann
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.

A
ry Edward s Atkinson Turner
George Applebury Thomas A
,rson James Allen Walter J
lson Roger P Akers William
rs Samuil A Apperson Robert
: William s Addington r d
B
der Augustus Boyd John NJ
q Allen ayliss John
veil Blair Bryan John C 2
ton AM 3 Bradley James
N B Bradley John
Benjamin r Bullock James D
rn Chas s 3 Butler John
mer Charles II Butler John A
hart C Butts James
/ Douglass Booth Capt Levi
,rd Edmund Berkley DR. D d
han Felix Ballo " Montgomery
m Frederick Brewster NJ w
win George Bergheimer Philip
man George Bender Peter
HIS Barker r C.
Ter Hern Max Barnes Richard II
hen John H Belts Royster
Thomas II Bosia Rooert
Mt John Barker Samuel
ldine Isaac Brown Thomas
t John Barnes Thomas H
her John Burrows w NJ
r John Brown w II
= Rev John Brown VIM HI
On Capt John D Brooklng WBW
h John r. Burke w w
e John Brown William
@
than WilliamL Cash James
William B CaryJC2
e William Clarke James L
n William Carren Jenes F
lress William F Caldwell Lewis NJ
man Gen A A 9 Counezy Michael
e Benjamin Cullen Michael
mings Barney Clay M jennings
ell Chas ii Curren Michael 2
ius Charles Cosby Napoleon
( Edwin r Cahill Patrick
nberlayne Edw P Clark RobertJ
10 Edward E Colburn Capt Reuben
v George Cary Roberto
all George Chandler DR. r r
ell Mordecai Clark P
Jacob Crandall Sanford
James Curry Samuel
y John III Clowdsley Thomas
mp Jackson Carter ThomasJ
e jeremiah Collins Timothy
or James Clutter Valentine
On John Charters WmA
,r Jesse w Chesterman WmA
W John Christian & Tood
d
ley WmB Downes Martin
,hty BENZ Dalor
8 Charles F Dwyise Michael
George w Donehough Patrick
5 Henry Danson Peter
,ett John N Dsvis
tt James NJ Douglass w
nport John F Dabney William
lond James Davis William
to Philippe Disney William
ney John Davis William
lerdale John Drew Edward
Il
gton Boswell 2 Ephram john
ards John Els d. barn
John w Edmonds Spenser
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-14
pICuMOND sTOvE WORKS.

fIyHEsE works are locatcd 10 tht IlIiIIeuIa.t
yiciuits of the Tredegsr Iron Works. and
-. row in blast. The princiI al business OF tnis
"l,abIisbnent will consist in manufacturing the
80 irnproved Alright and Premium Cooking
Stoyes. parlor, otfce, and factory heating Stoves
rto,',s G rates and Tenders, and the most useful
kinds of Hollow Ware.
The attention of dealers is particularly request
sstothe above articles as they will be exclusively
saen.n3 10 their trade and we pledge ourselves to
f,Ir5ish them of as good quality, and at as fair
prices as they can be procured from the North.
r. addition TO the above, we viii execute orders
for plain and ornamental Fencing for dwellings
SHo1;fnls in architecture and for almost any style
Of tight and fancy Castings. ~
10 9Q-lmdSw BOWERS Il SNf DER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-14

DARING ASCENT OF THE ASSEMBLY HALL
SPIRE AT EDINBURGH.--The perilous feat of as
cendIng the splre has been successfully accom-.
plished by J. ID. Wright, perhaps better known
by the appropriate cognomen of "Steeple
Jack" He commenced his operation by rais-
ing leaden ball to the summit, to which the
other tackling had been attached, by means of
lying a kite over the building. The rope to
which this weight was affixed was passed
through pulley at the capstone, and seating
himself on q narrow board, the adventurous
steeple climber soon drew himself to the ton. a
height of nearly $40 feet. The greatest pre-
caution was exercised by Jack" lest the rome
would sustain damage by coming in contact
with the turrets and other protecting parts of
the building, and his efforts to disentangle
from the multitude of ropes which sur
rounded him on all sides, displayed fearless
agility, which struck the delighted spectators
alike with awe and astonishment. Having
reached the summit, he speedily disengaged
himself from the gear, and mounting the vane.
he stood upright, waved his cap in triumph.
and hnzzaed most Justify, the crowd below
repaying the cheer with compound interest.
The New York Com nercial has a letter from
Paris the writer of which says if you put the
question to France twill Louis Napoleon's dynasty
stand f--socialis.s and republican: and legtmists
will give you shrug Of the shoulder, and
"lf you ask, will the French people, SO fond of
liberty, at least fervent in its praise submt tof
have their wants stopped-the press, silenced the
best OF the land in exile and all this at the dcta.
ton OF one whose greatest and most conspicuous
act is perjury-aud shrug of the shoulder will
be the reply to which may be added the standard
phrase-'Hon Dica, m0Rsieur, que v0ute- p0us2"
And who shall translate thisa Let Paris be put to
the torture and all You will get is 1--WE don't know,
we don't 're-bah let US go to the Opera"
How TO MAKE JELLrEs.--No one knows
what he eats in onfectonery-Englsh con.
iecf'onery at least. The following is from an
English paper:
EXTRAORDINARY COMMERCIAL NEws.-Ear-
iy IN May last, buffalo hides aud sheen
and calf skins advanced in price from Cd. TO 4ad
pound, and again fell in October. This was
caused by the cessation of the demand for iel.
lies at the Crystal Palace, and the cessation of
me demand on the close of the Exhibition,
Visitors there consumed jellies who never tas,
ed JeilIes before; and, az the usual material
was not available, buffalo hides were purchased
IN tons in Liverpool, for the purpose of making
these delicacies Size and glue were used at f;rs,
but the hides were cheapest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-14

EER To the Citizens of Richm0nd, and
Strangers visiting the City.-lf you wish 70
have your Hair cut and dressed in the most fash.
ionable and tasty manner, and your Whiskers
changed u beautiful black brown, then cal at
the American Hair Dressing, Shaving and sham
pooning Saloon under the American Hotel.
Single Baths 25 cents, five tickets for one dot
ar Entrance on Eleventh street. fe1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-14

E Virginia Lcgisiature.-Members ct
the Virginia Legislature now in session, are par.ic-
ularly invited to call at NJ p. SIMONS' Gallery,
and examine his exquisite ikenesses OF the Presi-
dent and his Cabinet, also, Senators and Members
of the House, together with large sample of other
distinguished and well known persons OF this and
other countries, too numerous TO mention. Allare
desired to CALL whether in want of pictures or not;
for themselves of their superiority. All pictures
warranted to give full satisfaction.
NJ. P SIMONS,
fec Eagle Square, Isl Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-14
NEW BOOKS. NEW BOOkS.-Th
~ logical Medical and Miscellan aous

Sweet on the diseases of the Chest; treatise on
the diseases of the Chest, being course of lee
lures deliveaed at the New York Hospital, ~ John
II. Sweet, NJ. D l vol svo., cloth.
Characters in the Gospel, illustrating phases OF
character at the present day, by the Rev. E. H.
Chaplin. l vol. l2mo., so cents
Confessions of Convert from Baptism in Wa
ter to Baptism with Water. From the second Eng
Hsh edition-37 cents
sorcery and Magic. Narratives of sorcery and
Magic, from the most authentic sources, by Thos.
Wright, MA. F.S.A.
Dream Land by Day Light, panorama of Ro.
NANCE by Caroline Chesebro.
Clovernook, or Recollections of our Neighbor,
hood in the West, by Abel Carey.
Nineveh and its Remains. / vol l2mo, una
bridged, 81.
Evidences of Christianity, being a course of lee
lures delivered at the University Of Virginia. Fur.
ther supplies, received and for sale by
fe 10 A. MORRIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-14

MAGAZINES FOR FEBRUARY, AT G. N.
1sI WEST & BROTHERS..
Harper's Magazine for February-25 cts.
International for Fe5ruary-25 cts.
Blackwood for January-25 cts.
Braithewaite's Retrospect, Part XXIV-S1.
The Life of John Sterling. By Thomas Carlyle
81.
Petrifa tons and their Teachings or handbook
TO the Gallery of Organic r. mains of the itsh
Museum. By Gideon Agernon Mantell, l.. L. D., F.
r. s. $3.50.
Lucreius; in Prose by Watson, in Verse by Goode
-Sl,25.
A history and description of Modern Wines By
Cyrus Reddug-sl, rs.
f@R9 The foregoing are new volumes of Bohns
Standard Library. For sale by
fe2 G.. NJ. WEST & BROTHER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-14
T0SEPU R. KEININGHAM is pr

TOSEPH II. kEININCHAM is prepared 10
j execute orders in every department OF Book
Binding and Blank Book manufacturing. His pa
pers and binding materials of the best quality;
and he iatters himself that his long experience in
is.busness entities him to speak with some con-
fdence as to the good charater OF his work. Mer-
chants, Clerks of Courts, and others be sup
Piled with books Of any pattern and STYLE at short
notice, and on strictly moderate terms. Orders
may be left at his store, at the Bindery of Brown
and Keiningham, over the Printing Office of Colin
& Co, opposite the American Hotel.
de Is JOSEPH r. EEINIEGHAM,
226 Broad street.