davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-23

TdE NEWSPAPERS Tile New York
Tribune remarks as follows about the
newspapers ofthe present day: 17.iff
"Tbe measure Of population eAIieht-
mcnt is the excellence aud wide ditfu>
sion of newspapers! We state this fact
broadly because the newspapers now oc,
cupy, in an unprecedented degree, The
place of tutor, preacher, lecturer, his,
rorian, and orator. II is daily book,
filed with facts upon every conceivable
snbjcc', and pointing also 10 every
special source Of information. The
reader Of books learn what TO read from
the news aper equal with the buyer of
wares where to purchase, Ii is tue chief
condenser Of thought. We do not hes
ilate 10 say that the best writing now in
England or America is in lie newspapers
and not in its books. The style is bolder,
frecr, fresher and less dillnsive in one
than in the other. There is less ver-
hi1go, less unnecessary expression OH
what should be taken for granted which
disfgures more or less nearly every pop.
nlar treaties. journalism gets at facts
without indirectness, and throws cut
generalization, and theories on them
which are afterwards pnraded in books as
original. In The materials Of laws i; is
more suggestive than the makers. IN
the extent of lis powers 20 do good a
newspaper is equal often TO five hundred
or five thousand ordinary lecturers or de.
claimers."
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-23
rial Equal Rights Equal and It's c4trene
KADA PUTNAM COUNTY, ONO FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 81 1853


"Z"ke" had iisen to his feet on,
heard all my friend bad said. As ht
I!stcHed TO the "Quaktr" | could Sc,
'he moisture coming to his eyes; ant
when he had flushed he stepped lortl,
and grasplng "Quaker's'' hand, while The
tears lrIckled down bis face, he said, il
a voice qniverng with emotion--r
"My noble fellow, we have wronget
you deeply, and for one ask your for
giveheSs. Had you bnt told US wha
your object was we would not have placed
a single obstacle in your wny." a3-.s
81 forgive you freely sir-I forgive
you ail," said The "Quaker.n .gaDF7t
"And how much have you To raise
yet" j asked, "before you will have The
requisite sum?' .r35a8 " .ei'.raa 81
"Abopt one hundred and fifty dollars
If ! have my health, ard continue to
make good bills, shall be ready to start
for Europe in about. two months.p paHaa
"You Won't have to wait that long -
said "ZeEe," laying the money he held
in his hand upon tho stone, "if my weeks
wages, every cent Of which you're wei
come to, will help you along any. Come
buys,''he added, Show many of you will
follow suil?" .l aas gH'n
swell, there's nine" said jim, lay ing
an X upon the pile, Sand mime" "anI
mine," ''aud mine,' snid a dozen voices,
as each hand deposited an equal amount,
until they had made quite pile of bauk
bills. at n. .~H l.. 'y'a"H
"There, stranger, take that, and may
God prosper you" said "Zeke," terder>
ing him tie money. F "H -H
"No, gentlemen" answered The "Qua.
ker.""I thank you for your libernlity,
but can not take your money. am
10 beggal, all | ask is, lha, may be
allowed to do my work without, being
.E u1l ,ege@ ,Ha1
a"But YOU must take i,"urgcd "zeke,"
growing warm; "we owe il to- you, and
hall take il. We've done you a great
vrong-we've abused you-ahd we have
10 other way of making amends. Be-
ide, you don't take it, il will he spent
elore Monday morning, and | know
hat for my part it will be much pleas
nter TO commence the week with the
Consciousness Of having appropriated my
money in a sensible way than with ihe
'ggy head. aching limbs, and emmyt
ockc's, which always follow free and
asy.'" a'l.l Iar. .aH
Sill the stranger hositated. -
"Take it take it for your sisters
AXE" }" said two or three VOICES.
81 accept it, gcnuemen,'' said the
Quaker" "as you say, for my sisters
nke,' and hope to be able some day to
sturn it, principal and intcresr.'
"Qnaker" left for PARIS shortly AFTER;
nd in few months we had the salts
lclion Of hearing that his sister was COM
letcIy restored to sight, and that they
ere on their way home. . I
have heard from him several times
nee. His "l;nes have been drawn in
lensnnt places" and lie is now a judicial
lnctlonary in neigbboriug S,a,e-Ken-
lcky.-Aurord Standard.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-23
Ep:enAnArrc cnrnrsn,r.-A ce1lAt

EP.GRAMATIc CoURTsuIr.-A certain
Mr.. Page, rather an ancient beau,
charmed by a. a.YouthfuI fair one, sent her
a glove, withtheso lines:
''From Glove cut OF the initial latter C,
Then Glove is Love, md that send to thee"
Tile ladys who doubtless considered
heryoulhard besu,y too valuable to be
bestowed on suilor so anliquated, re-
turned the glove with the coupIot--
From Page cut Off the initial letter p,
Then POge is Age, and that won't do for me-"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-23

INTERESTING LIcs.-Letters from
Rev. w. +. Williams, missionary at Mon
sui, Syria, announce ,hat he had slipped
for this connry,in the latter part of June,
number of slabs from the ruins Of Nine.
veh, covered with sculptures and inscrip.
tions. These Interesting objects are
destined to Yale, Amhers, and Hamilton
colleges Utica Gazette.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-23

"Whul's tina, horse out oi?" said fel>
low, with a view 10 QUIZ a farmers boy,
who was riding an old horse, which
showed less blood than bone. "Out ol?"
"Ycs, what's he out of---do you known"
Eyes, | do "Well, whai?" SOU Of
uarJr
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-23

| THE PAciFIc RAILRooDl-The New
York Courier and EnqpirGr states that
an important praclicql mUyemenlp favor
of the Pacific railroad has been commen-
ced in New York city which prom iscs
the speedy realization of than vasi enter-
prise. Tho company Of capitalists and
railroad builders, chartered al ne last
session of lhe New York Legislature, ,is
about TO be crgcnizcd under auspices
which afford guarantee Of the Efficiency
and energy of its operations. I'Iic asso-
clatcs under this ACT comprises ISraslus
Corning, Simeon Draper, he Mcssrs.
Schuyler and many, other gentlemen
more largely concerned in the conslruc>
ton and management of railroads tlian
any cthors ih1bo Union. Itis under
stood that Levi S. GbalfcId, Attorney
General Of the State, has been, agreed
npon as The President Of the Company.
The survey which Gen. Rusk, Of Texas,
and Gen. Clarke, Of Vermont, and other
northern gentlemen, are now making OF
the route from tie frontier Of Louisiana
to FL Paso, is prosecuted in connection
with the operations Of this company. The
route proposed, and which it said H.; A::$
been fully demonstrated to lie praciicable,
commences al, 81. Louis, passes through
the mineral district of Missouri, and
Safe Of Alkansas, TO Marshall, near the
northern boundary of Texas, ,he point
where n system Of souf'erD railroads is
expected to converge. From MArshal.to
FL Paso is $50 mills, and thence TO San
Diego, California, 900 miles. The lands
granted 10 Missouri ard Arkansas, il is
eXl ecled, will be devoted 70 aid this
great railway and its connecting liuls.
The cost of the road is esunatcd at one
hundred millions. It is said that thirteen
Of the most responsible contractors of
tho United States have offered TO build |
100 miles each, on the route above 6ess
cribcd, aud 10 take in payment fifty per
cent. cash, twenty five per cent. in Tie
bonds Of the company, and twenty-five
Der cent. in lis stock. Mr.. William Le-
md, who formed one Of the surveying
PARTIES under General Rusk, has returned,
nd speaks in high terms Of the richness
If the lands along so much Of The route
$ has been explored, Mr.. L. has taken
n active part in the arrangements for
organising the Company and locating the
ine QI the work. He is spoken Of for
Secretary. When The preliminary ar
@ugc ments shall have Seen sufficiently
dvanccd, a gentlemen well known fur
lis financial ability will proceed to Lon
Ion 70 procure the corporation Of British
capitalists in the undertaking. aro
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-23
LAND REFORM-AND .B ARRI1RE

Germhne TO the success oiiJ0hnson, OF
Tennessee, is the discussiouaroflthe
Homestead bill. We see tbat the Ohio
Eagle has collected a few facts and
votes, to show inst who're Nj. Barfefe
stands on tbs vial domestic land gleGirfn
measure. We osubjoin what the Eagle
soys:--O. Statesman.
To show that Nj. Bltrcro stands not
alone in this matter, wc give the vote Of
the Ohio delegationin in Congress ON he
passrg9 of the bill Introduced by An
drew Johnson, Of Tcnr., during Tie FIRST
scss, n of1Re last Gjrgrass, 'sgranting to
every man, and every woman, The head
ola fhmily, a homestead of0he hundred
and sky acres Of government land on
condition of uccupying and cultiva,iog
the same for the poriod Of five years.
Tho question being on tie passage Of
the bin, The Democratic me mbers OF Ohio
who voted for it werel,su q .gignomi
Messrs, Busby, Cqbcl, Carter, Disney.
Gaylord. Greou. Johnson and Olds--S.
The Ffce Sellers who yo'ed for il
we're . goo 700 E'dto2 'aRl saf 10
Messrsi Giddihgs and Townshend-2.
The Wings who voted Tor h1wete:agl
Messrs, Newton aud Siapton--2, cad,
The Democrats WHO voted against it
were-NnNE ss'A 20
The Free Soilers Slio voted against il
were--NeNE. TifsiEaas meS 4'l % ssahB
The Wings wins, votcdacainsl il were;
Messrs, OF BARRERE. 90 Bell,
Harper, Taylor, and Welcb-5.
Thus, Then, tlpe vote stood on granting
hnmes to rlo homeless: 11vory Demos
cral voted foIIl--every Free Seller voted
for it, while but two out Ct the seven
Wings could so far burst party shackles
as 10 answer yea, when their names were
called on The question, and both have
since that time been sent into .refiie-
mcnt.
Agains, it, every Wing save Two so'cd.
The name Of Nelson Barrere, was first
called, and he voted with his pnrty-be
voted his federal principles when lie
voted nc, and Bell, Of Darke, Harper, of
Nuskipgum, Taylor, Of Russ, and Welch,
)f Athens, followed the lead of Barrere,
IS flock cf sheep follows the bell
wether, when they voted against homes
Tor i1,llee homeless. lRIids for the landess,,
md farms forahe farmless. n5s s6t o.
Mr.. Barrere has now 10 lest that voto
before the peorlo. After the October
FL, C ion, he will wake up from his Rip
Van W'nkle sleep, and find to his great
surprise, as Mr.. Vinton did, tlat The
world has so progressed that mans in>s
Irr nj soil is no mooled gus .i9n, save,
by few legal slsepy heads Ike himself,
md that the right Of Congress 10 hold
arge quantities Of land and TO specuIatel
lff the necessities of the people, is
grievance no longer 10 be BONE, Before,
however, lis eyes arc farely opened to
hese facts, Mr.. Batrere win 6nd himself
lie worst beaten candidate tor Governor
Nhiggery ever had. SO mote il be ag
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-23

A fop just returned 10 England from
continental Tour, was usked'how he liked
the ruins Of Pompeii? "Not very vel, -
was the reply, "Fhey are so dreadfully
out Of repair"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-23
THE HOLY BIBLE,

nIned NV no rther laus ,I,.,n ,L,so. IF ,l,i
blessed booE, i, ia st co,nnloto sys,",
that no,hug On, he sd6ed ~ !, n, yata
from il. il cnntaius evo,v ,h;na noodG,
f,o he known ~ dnno T. .T,,Ja uT ar -,
Iamnle far 5kino AID rria r.. IL
i;eet et.aaI, oiyes i9s,,ncrio, .nd rours,g !,
a senate au,bo,uv nrd -d;roc,ianU ,o.
magistrate. il co,,tiona n wi,noss 70
oouiTes a, ,tnortial ve,Gic, rrnn i,,, -
and furnishes tLe indae with HE ,~; Goy
tence, il SETS .tho. hnsho,d 40 Lord oc al,
IhouseboId. and Ike w;Ca os mis,rossor,h,
table. tells linn Low 10 rnla nnd hor hou
to mnnnoe: It commands bonnr 70 -, :,
repts.opJ enioins ohcd;once IN cb;ldrc !,
il prescrjbes and 1ini,s ,hs svou oC SO
ereigns. the rule or tha -rulor ord,Le
authority of The master. commands ,be
suIiect 10 honor and H., snryon,,o ,,hnr
and nrom;ses Tho bless,n,o ana nrn,oc,;!,
of is Author 10 all wLo wslI, hp ;,sr,lns
Ii gives di,ections ro, wcdainos md
burjpls roguIa,cs roos,s and fasts woon'
inos and r(i,icin,s. and ro,dors I'b,,r e., e.,
the dav and rrst TG,r ,i,e nirh'. !, H ,,ro,n w.
ses food and rniment ondi;n,;,s ,Lo - 81
Of bo,h. i, noints an, r,i,Lfnl md .,or.
nsl Guardian ,o tho 1ono-,ina LusLoni
and ra,her. toIls lin yi,b ~ },,,n ~ loana
his Catbcrless cbil6rno md IL y,Lnm NJ,
widow is to ,,us, and rror,;oes c,dor
to ,bc former and hnshorJ 10 ,hn l,nor
T, ,e,cbos a man horn',n So, III, honao =,
order ond bnw :, m.ko HE u;,I. !, 80 ;"
points dowry far his VITA md m i,,s, " ror> rr
lions far. ,be chilJrnn. !, I ,;nr.nJ, I r ~,
RIGHTS or all and reya,ls .yonaennce ~
every -def,ander nverrnncL6r 'nni -,
nressor - ..... - 49, rO"S'' O">,. ~ y : -
. II ;s tho frs, ho,,l,- ,ho.,,oo,I,ool.t ona
oldes, bonL IN ,ho ,nnrl,;. :, oan,ot,,, ,l,,. na
choices, ma,,a, oia,a ,I,, ,sa,,;aa,.''a ,lN
inn and of;rdss ,ha n,an,os, w u.s. ,Ioo.,,ra "s,,'
md s,lisf,c,ior tho, o,,,r ,na. ,ananIod ] !.
= oon,n;na ,h, hna, ,no .n'I ,,,C,nSI-a,.
nvs,e,ics ,bot' ,vo, Uoro nanood. =,
,r;nn. ,Lo Laa, ,;l;. e." e..I al
,as, 81 no,,C,, - ,he .,,;nI ""u ".lo'uS r ,;'e
tovE;hi,s I;c''1uS ""u s,o,;,1
,uJ sI"us ,ho ,nan,n ' "J sna,; ''''"' ,Ia.
M 10 h,;ar ,"oi,aI of ~ u, w hn, n';"" E'o,y
certain nted;c,on m Of ' aII . ',n, r,''; ;s ""o
,o,no. ir-st,,les -, ma, ,t,i,,, %
,,Ives IN domb,s and oosOa a., r., ,h, ,,;o,l
md conscisnce Of al sc,r,!so WV ''"'
Il ravoals ,ho -, n',IU ,nimr Ip ,,,a ,r,,o
1od ond shows ,ho ,nor % ,o hi,,..i, @ ~ so,.
.;da al ,,,har o,as a,d a..a.;i,s, I's.
,,n;,v of ,har, e on, or III, 49, N,ha,Or"., w.
bom Ir a,,ot, !, ;sn hn,L nr ,aus' -
hon aL, or ~ = - : III III ot - '%"'
hs, oonee1o,ana I -, cti,, onJ ,.I.sa '' Ill.,
oa,is,, 49, ", o. rJ ~ "u ,,t ''" ,I, ,n 1
oo,S on M lio. o,a ~ o,,'c,,n,-nn W % "a. ". VA Wv
III. r T I;c' "T S""'I''." "'' w. "'."' "'o
,,on'I ~ noa,i ii' Wv '"'"' wv '''o WY ] ,o'"
;icnt, authentic, and entertaining history
hat ever was published; il contains The
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-23

For THE SICK ---R.ce water is an excel
lent drink in fevers, cepgbs, &C. Boil
Two ounces Of RICE in one quart Of water
uniii ii is il dUctd TO one pint; strain
swcoten, aud favor with lemon peel. a-
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-23

A coxcomb, taking of the trunsmigra>
ton of souls, said: "in the time of
Moses, | have no doubt was the golden
calf" avery likely" replied a lady,
"time has robbed you of nothing Jut the
ullinnn -- -. ---
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-23

The Stamp Of Liberali,y and Means
ness; the liberal man, when he is in
doubt about the proper wcightoi letter,
puts on two stamps; the mean man puts
OH one.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-23

A man in Maine applied fortwo e0lza
Ions Of rum for "mech0ncal puiposesw
"For what mechanical purposcs?' in
quired the agent. "For raising a barn."
WIS the rnnlV. .-.- VI ~. u.l
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-23

Lola Montez offered the frcmen Of
San Francisco thaqserVige Of cher head,
her heart, her bands and her heels. y
They accepted her offer, and her heels
-netted them $4,000. .t
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-23

The Scotch are making an effort to
procure the passage Of a law making it
unlawful 10 sell liquors in grocery stores.
- Home Journal.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-23

The less a man needs money, tho
more he worships-it. Misers are always
people with small 0ppe;itcs and no
children
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-23

i had some charity for tho fellow and
was resolved to see him rigbted should
he get into difficulty. ] soon saw that
be was very unpopular, and that ], as |
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-13
agtnfits ana gam @f6fss.
GENCY AT WAsHINGTON.--To

IN Claimants--FRANCIS A. DICKINS con
tinues 10 undertake the agency of claims before
Congress and other branches of the government,
including commissioners under treaties, and the
various public Offices He will attend TO pre-
enp,ion and other land claims. the procuring OF
patents for the public lands, and procuring scrip
for Virginia bounty land warrants, and the conir-
nation by Congress OF grants and claims 10 lands,
claims for property lost in taken for the service
OF the United States; properly destroyed by the
Indians, or while III the possession of the United
States; invalid, revolutionary, navy, widows, and
halEpay pensions; claims for revolutionary SER
Wees, whether for communications hali-pay or
bounty lands also, claims for extra and back pay,
&c., of soldiers sailors and marines; MS well those
agains, the State of Virginia, the United States
all claims, growing out of contracts with the gov
ernment for damages sustained in consequence OF
the action or conduct Of the government; and, in
decd any business before Congress or the public of
ices which may require the aid of an agent or attor
ney. His charges will be moderate aud depend
ing upon the amount of the claim and the extent
OF the service.
Mr.. T. A. Dickins is known TO most ofthose who
have been in Congress within the last few years
who have occupied any public attention at
Washington.
His office is on Fifteenth street. opposite TO the
Treasury Department, and next door TO the Bank
OF the Metropolis.
All letters must be postpaid.
Sep 2S-lyd Qn)
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-13
NEW GOODS! Bargains for CASH!
EYTRAOR RDINARY 4TTR ACTIONL

u Y Il
Free Exhibition of the most splendid assortment
of fall patterns, the Metropolitan Paper Hanging
and Upholstery Wareroonas, No. S, Washington
Place, east side of 7th street. doors south of E
street. L would most respectfully inform the citi-
of Washington, Georgetown, and vicinity,
that | have just received from the manufacturers
splendid assortment Of Paper Hangings, of the
richest designs and best finish embracing all va
retes and kinds-viz: Gold, Silver, Velvet, Satin,
and Unglazed Papers, al all prices, from 10 cents
to SO SO cents per piece. Borders of the richest
patterns, ranging in price from 12l cents to 50 so
for nine yards. Window Shades from 37t cents
to S4, and upwards, according to quality.
Paper hung by the best workmen All work
warranted TO give satisfaction. Designs for halls
and vcstibules are kept on exhibition Statuary
and ornamental work done in an artistic manner
Churches and halls papered and decorated after
the Partisan and New York styles
Upholstery work done in the best manner, and
at short notice, by skilful workmen.
Particular attention is caedto my 25 cent Satin
Papers. My assortment is unrivalled by any other
in this city. No trouble to show goods. A call is
respectfully solicited Doors open till O'Clock in
the evening. JOSEPH I. X. PLANT.
Sep 24-3meod (m)
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-13
TURoPEAN GENERAL AGENCY

IL CHAs. +. STANsBURY, one OF the members OF
the firm, has permanently established himself in
London, such arrangement being found neces-
sary in order TO give his immediate personal atten
tion TO the European business of great importance
and value, already subject to the direction and
control of NJ n. u Co, and to such other business
interests as may be hereafter entrusted 10 their
care and management
As guarantee for the mode in which the busi-
ness of their foreign office will be conducted they
have special permission TO give the names, re-
ferees of Bankers, Merchants, and Gentlemen OF
commanding influence, position, and character in
Europe, whenever desired.
Mr.. 5. is aided by eminent and efficient legal
counsel abroad and special attention is given by
him TO the facilitating of proceedings for the
very or collection of legacics made TO parties in
the United States to the recovery and possession
of property real and personal claimed by heirs at
law resident in this country; To the adjusting OF
unsettled balances due 10 claimants in the United
States, whether accruing on public account or
otherwise TO the procuring of legal conveyances
from parties resident in Europe to$purchasers OF
real estate in the United States; in word, to bu-
siness of any kind that may be confded TO M. N.
Il Co., however complicated as they have the
means of communicating advantageously with
persons of every pursuit, profession, station in
Europe, however remotely located
Their charges will be moderate, and regulated
by the nature and extent of the services rendered.
Sep 21--tfx
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-13
DATENT GAS REGULAToR.-The in


IL ventor CDR. Kidde) of this economical and
useful instrument deserves the thanks of the gas
consuming community. The saving effected by
the use OF il will be found fully 25 per cent in ev-
cry persons gas bill. 1t can be so adjusted as TO
supply the gas at any desired pressure less than
that of the street, and when once adjusted, the
Regulator will continue TO supply the gas at that
pressure uniformly without requiring further care
or attention, and Independent of all the fuctua-
tons of the street pressure An additional advan-
tage obtained by this Regulator is light of more
agreeable quality, in place of the blush white
color of the ordinary gas light, occasoned by the
high pressure at which the gas is consumed. As
evidence of its practical utility, it is now in OPP
Grafton in some Of the principal hotels and large
stores in New York city, who all bear favorable
testimony TO its value. 1t has also received the
united commendations Of the press.
Hotel proprietors and storekeepers in the city of
Washington and its vicinity, desirous to avail
themselves of the economser, can obtain all fur
ther information by calling on the subscriber, who
has fitted one Of these Regulators up in his store,
and will give an illustration of il.
EDWARD M. BOTELER
Practical Gas-Fitter and Plumber,
South West corner of 9th and d streets
Sep 22-2aw3w.
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-13
T,OR RENT, the Building now being fin
VIM. RUTHERFORD.
On Z ST., bet. 18th and 18th.
Oct. 9-6m.

Tic nuiuluS now DelnS un-
4 ished on the northeast corner of 7th street and
Louisiana avenue, in this city.
The first floor has been constructed for Bank
ing Establishment, of marble, with vaults &c. and
two stores on 7th street. The basement is con-
structed to embrace all the modern conveniences
for restaurant, in connexion with kitchen and
vaults for coal oysters, provisions, &C. The rsstau-
rant communicates, both from in and out doors, with
the second story, which is composed of four rooms,
communicating through ample folding doors, for
the accommodation of either large small private
parties. Should the second story not be taken in
connexion with the restaurant the rooms will be
rented for Offices. The third story embraces near
ly the whole extent of the building, and is well
adapted for a commodious billiard-room for three
tables. The fourth story embraces the whole ex-
tent of the building, and is well adapted for
printing room amory and, if not rented, will be
reserved for meeting and exhibition room. Gas
and water and all the modern improvements have
been introduced on each floor of this building, and
its position, situated in the very heart of the
business portion of Washington, must ensure large
profits to competent tenan,s.
Apply TO or address s. c. BARNEY,
Sep 21-tf E,bet. and 7th SITS, Washington.