davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-10
Far he RayeaeriRe /
The Concert

As Fnlay eve was drawing near,
Ny mind was kept tween hope and fear
Fot lowering clouds obseured the SKY,
And a rainy night seemed towering nigh
NJ friend and ], through rain and dirt,
/ W int upto Miss McGEE's C7neeit- II
, A holeful night for man and beast
But assple4lid one for . Music Feast
An q from be lailies neat aii fair
Welookedfdr something rcll and rare
The crowd assembled and were seated, II
The programme was then repeated, HI
Then from the large Piano Forte, VI
We he. ard sweet notes of every sort
We Ion e TO see such pretty girls.
Their heads aloried with auburn cIIrls,
To seeI their persons dressed 50 neat f
And h1 ar their voices. softand s>tei
The ca tfage Bontleau, played by & 'o.
Was rid b. and rarp, and spicy, toi-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-10
Neatly Printed Blanks.
E- RusineSS Notice, 81

a The Lisl Of Leuars is published 10
the FayeaeriHe Observer, in compliance
with a law Of Congres S.. which provides
that il shall appear in the newspaper having
the LARGEST CIRCULATION 30
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-10
Gbf Narkrt s--1atr5f ndtrg

III Nashville. T#NN-Business# has beer
animated This week, in ali departments O
} trade. with the exception of Cotton ID
which there has been little done in conse-
quence of the small quai.lity on sale, and
he desire Of dealers 10 await better lidings
from abroad. WeInotce that another Gro
ckry house has bken opened by Messrs.
! Perkins, Clark & Co, gentleman of bust
ness habits and int gritty. and sufficient cap
4ita
Cotton. The cotton market all this week
has been dull, though prices have been stiff
err. The sales up To Friday night, amount
ed 10 some 800 betks at 63f08 40. Good
co,Iens are in request, and the quantity on
the market small. The advices from Eu-
rope continue to Bort declining markets.
consequent upon the excess in the crop Of
this country, but q prospect Of change
has been given in the decrease of The ex-
cess from the esd 10 26Ih ull., Of 1000
bales, The belief being pretty general that
the decrease viii ndw continue to The close |
Of The season. Ghbuld this be The case,
prices will eventually 90 up. The sales to-
day were only a fey bales without change
in prices,
The receipts Of &c ton this week amount
ed to lQi baes,ageir $40 last week. To-
tai receipts since Isl September, 34071
bales, against 90 ,222 at the same period last
year.
Coffee. New crop Rio l0ac-demand
fair. ;
Flour; There is d fair demand for Flour,
supplies are abundant. Cincinnati "a 65,
ass new; Tenneksed IS
Sugar There is steady demand for
Sugar. and tie sock is somewhat larger.
Sales new crop. i; 4 a06 by the hid; ID ;,
higher BY the Dbl +,
Aloasses. 27t633 I e gal. rs
SSa4t. Barrel Sall it 40c If bush; Sack
oarse S 50, fne ST IS 10 l rs.
Candles. Tall pw lie; Star % Sperm :
Sc.
Whisky. R.ctifed 16 TO 2Oc.
Bacon. Hams Sc; Shoulders SIC; Sides {
c; hog round 7zc. ID
Lhrd &c. g
Ftahers. 33c. = a
B4eswax 10000 p
Ginseng. 35c. +
ca RI Meal 35c; al bush. 4,
Com. 81 SOTO Sc T. Dbl. u
Irish Pola!oes. soc d. bush. ne
Sweel Potatoes, SOC IaP bush. te
CIrp iNNArl, ONO Flour IS 9004...- 7
hiskey CO.. Lard r.. Groceries un- 4
ieret. Sales 60 tons East Tennessee pig NJ,
IN S43 al months; go bbls Clover seed ier
IS a. bushel.
Nav YoRK.-- Ir "a 94OS5. =. il
ess pork 63OI65. Other articles I'M IL
anged IAr
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-10
BlackSnithing.

So Tx undersigned has a.,
opened a BLACKSMITH shop on -
the west side side Of town. IN the brick shop,
just beIowihe Livery Stable. All persons
wishing work well done ID his line. are re-
luesied to call, He has experienced work,
men, aad is now prepared 10 do all kinds of
smiling at prompt notice, IN workmanike
manner, abl On reasonable terms.
Feb. III. l953-l2m l.. T. GRAY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-10
n OF CE

n OF &c &c
HAVING formed partnership IN The
4 Il HARDWARE and DRY GOODS
Hade, in iAe town Of Fayeuevile. under ihe
style Of RUSSELL & TUCKER. ge take
pleasure II inviting The public to our sioc..,sl
The formef stand OF GILL s. RUssEI1. on he
nouh sIdE OF the Public Square. We have
in store excellent collection OF the various
descripldls OF Dry Goods brought 10 tins
market. 10 which we intend TO add from
Tine TO III ne, dirsct from the eastern markets.
so as to kbep constantly on hind every atli.
cid iikeii TO be decided for USE or Ornament
IN IhIs ofalty We are resolved 10 keep
general assortment of the Yety best Goods,
wAleh VIZ natter ourselves " will be epa.
bled 10 sdll as low as iEe lowest By she>exer-
clfe Of JuficIous Judgment in our p1rchases.
Rbvlng purchases tie hpuse we occupy. lhe
public mty expect 10 find ms al all times al
lhF sane bid stand Mir. RUSSELL'S ae
k1oRledaed judgment in the purchase Of
GPods GENERALLY. and hne Cloths in pariieu-
LAT. ensblhs The firm TO speak with confidence
toI all as to the quality OF the Goods they
keep. They intend 10 come up fully TO wha,
ttIey represent.
RUSSELL * TUCKE3
January 10. 1858.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-10

lst, Name Of negro is given. ID, complexion
and height. Sd, age. 18th, description. 9Th,
owners name. 9Th, date Of conimi,msEt
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-10

Isl, Kind Of animal IS given. "a. color. 81
description. 4th, age. 5th, ppster's nam I
9th. place and time of arrest.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-10
G IL o G E ESHES.
yyERsf IL EFnnHE

HAvING associated themselves .eogether for
f5EA the transaction OF a-whoie- <TEs,
So sale aud RETAIL GROCERY Gs-
Business, and FIR the sale Of CoUNrgI
PRODUcE. will keep foil stock Of all artj
cles in their line Oh hand, suitable 10 the
wants Of the public.
Brown. Clarified Loaf, 6rusheii, and Pull
verized SrGsRs-RI8, and Laguvra COFFEE
Sack aud BarreI SALF-RebQiled and So
gar house MoLA SsES-Ci syrup, Con
sc. Sell Give Us a.call-west
side Of the Public Square, T az sttsyile.
Jan 20, 1853.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-10
TENNESSEE.
9Te,uDhis .ShgIbu co,inI,

Memphis, Shelby county.
John W. Lloyd, brigh complexion, ST
or 10 inches, weighs 30 lbs, three scars on
left leg caused BY dog bite, claims TO be free.
Committed Nov 3. 1852.
r~7-~~~-~~O~~~>~ ~~O~~s~~-~->L
List of EStFayS HaEcn Up.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-10
PHARMACIES,
Died.
Runaway Negro List

In this county, on the 18th ult, of pafalysis
Mrs. MARY J.. W. WRIGHT, aged 52years.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-10

CHERRY PEcroRAL.- We have departed
from bur usual rule 10 regard 10 the adver,i-
sing be Medicines in add lifting the notice Of
The Cherry Pectoral to o ur columns. Il is
not alpatenI medicine. but one. the contents
Of which. are well knohn to the MEDICAL
profes sion. and which has proved highly
beneficial in The case of a number of our
quald anees, who We're seriously afflicted
withftpulmonary complains. Some Of our
M stlskllful and eminent physicians recon
mend tito their patients IN their regular prac .
lice, and we feel thai we are comforting a,
favor upon the public by making known It's
vrtuds 81 Louisville Oh. .fdvocaie.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-10

To OUR FRIEXDs.l-We are departing from
our CT stomary rule, when we praise any Patent
Medi4ine but in the prcs4 int case we are com
PEELED 70 deviate. We would ,eeaIamend to
our n linerous readers a fl ir and impartial trial
Of q lass Of Medicines W ich seem to give uni
9ersal satisfaction, where yer used and have
proudly assembled the Ii ii of Popularity to
such-A height that until hey are now looked
upon by numerous Patent Medicine men in an
enviohs light They con sist of Female Bit
ters, y Veg letter Remedy 2 aud Eye Water"
which in point of purity al nd beauty can be sur
passed by none. We alluP be to those prepared
by Dr. j. P. DRoMGooLE, y hich are so we'll and
favor4bly known through ut this community.
We Bespeak for them good patronage and
hope thafffe purity of sut h Medicines win be
For sale by NJ cElroy & Mex nney,
and biemer & Hampton, Fayetteville; 5. W.
Penn Lewi$burg; and by Druggists generally.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-10
Turnpike Meeting Called.

R THE Stockholders and
Directors OF The Fayetteville, Mulberry and
pynchbnrg Turnpike Company are all noi-
fed and 7, requested to meet at the town ol
Mulberry, on Monday, the Hath Of
March, 10 consult on The most energetic
plan TO push forward the completion OF the
Road. The day following, the 9Th,
speech will be delivered al Eyncsnbtlrg on.
lhe subject perhaps by J NJ. Bright, Esq.
/ Feb 24-3t NM MOORE, Pfsst.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-10
Wig IIeetlng--

0nl4st Monday a portion Of the
wings + this county held ! meeting
at the courthouse, in this place, passed
resolutions and appointed delegates
to a wing State Convenliolt which
is to meet in Nashville in April
They expressed a desire for rs to
publish the proceedings Of this meet
ing which we viii DO Whenever Il
copy is furnished US
Should the Wigs throng bout the
State manifest a similar disposition
to that striven to be dlifused AMONG
their brethren III Lincoln, it is rdas-
enable to caIouIa tie that another eff
fort will be made to continae TeniIes-
see in the u knP wn political &C fan
of whigdom, without Chart or cgm-
pass, and no OF her cement to hpld
them together Il an a sort offacti1n-
al adhesion to be "loayes aud fHh-
cs' and the emp ~ name of"Whi 3
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-10
LADEEls, DRESS GOODS.

aSaa RlcH embroidered aud ptlhled De
49, LANES
~ BeauHl hi French DeLaines. ali coiors
do DO NlrrInos TO
Beautiful Cob re. fasamalta & Persian Clubs
Superb CaShn efeS, A'raccas Bomhazipr 81
do BTocsdel and E.an.ass DFess Silks;
Magnificent Il Ibe and Fanne,d do
Rich blk Giro l'Ishine and Brec lde do
Waiered Silks, all colors
4 These Good} are rsry select, com prising
all the iatest ard most bsGHiiIll styles out;
and will be sold cry CHEAP. Ladies,
give US "a call.
coopRI en-. BUCHANAN & BEAVERS
Oct. 2S, 1854
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-10

4 ,Sbeck ~ VI IA CorlsSjlol-
dent off the Live rpool Albion SAYS
that he recently dined at The hoqse
If > British Lon d, in company YEth
several Bishops Every one tlifre
spoke Of the French invasion ! a
cer,ainiy A breign Ambassa. pr,
Ia continues. his warned the BFil-
;sh Government that Louis Ma Bo-
Loon would not invade Belgium, be-
cause that would alarm Rusila.
Prussia and A Ilstrla. Jut that Pc
humiliation OF England would IT,
,lias,t sue new plhance. he Yfl-
ter add 5:
~The most G hiaent. naval mlfn'
| believe, say thhtIo4r Channei llEe'
: no match for lie French, and be
whisper at tIlef 1lorseguards aqaS
that Ibndon co ld not be defended
at all, aid that 'ar army OF lIi'fe"
,ho,,sa,,d men c build only retreat in
aIdnrder befote the Imperial ea>
/ ALWAYS feared this, bit !
- noft idea lhad cur naval and nj Ill
,ar,, men were j, fully awake 70
.Sa'tarrihIe reality. As to our poPn-
i, -" D,;on rising en- ,nasse, gallant re-
( 49, 1;stance Of draEmen, coal-heaV ers
ST. I r,r,n Iabore,s il IS simply ri,Aic-
a." 'oas One hours rock shooting
''g ,'s,,sts All the ANN unilion Of my
,a,,ry IN MAY. believe | am as
'en ,r;n,,c as most. and am not d eti
pau at in animal con- Age; hat the
. .tsa fine and my / pnants sally ing
lus' 9TH 4 lew bird scaling & ms
qut hlnnderbuss Ia face the elias
seurs de Vince bnesi who can NJ Y.
your waistcoat buttons mt, at a nn ,,
and a halt Off The thing "d = .
be absurd
Ma tban II 900, boo Of bushels
Nh 4sa;Jn corn were G. nsumed in the
Oh 49,. 49, States in 1850, in the mdnn-
7 H. H. G malt ana spirituous LIQUORS
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-10
Donation Supper.
Ready Made Clothing,

S 81: IS: i: ::..s s.; G:
EWINGS. Jan. is. 1853.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-10

- 3b.n II OO0.bOO Of bushels
of India corn were &C. eR? :; tho -, m.
! I n 1..,o IF malt ana spirituous liquors,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-10

New YoRK--FolIr 81 94OS5. 49,.
Mess pork II! (Ol6S Other articles I'M
changed
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-23

The Ne~ York Herald, of yesterday, CON
tains the following, which we extract from
letter Of its Washington correspondent:
"WAsHINGToN, Nor. 81, ls53.-Senator We'll
Ter, Of California, has written a letter in reply
to the invitation of the committee of the ma
tional democracy, to attend the meeting in
New York, on Wednesday evening next. Mr..
Weller comes out plainly and unequivocally
in defence of the national democracy, and in
opposition to the course of the administration
in the matter of appointments; and, in their
recognition of the Van Buren, freesoil faction,
he says he cannot forget that it was that fac.
ton which traitorousy deserted the democratic
party in '4s, and that whilst the leaders of that
movement must be regarded as traitors, he still
is willing to admit the rank and file back again.
not as faction, but as portion of the national
democratic party"
"This amnesty, however, should not entitle
them to front seats to the exclusion of those
who have always stood firm in defence of demo.
cratic principles. The acquiescence of the Van
Buren, faction in the compromise measures in
1852, no more entities them to be received
back again into the party as its prominent
men, than it does those Seward wings, who
were also compelled at Baltimore to swallow
the fugitive-slave law. He evidently believes
in the wisdom of putting such men on proba.
ton, SO as to test their sincerity"
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-23

beA- Washington begins to assume liyelier
appearance than it has presented for some time
past. The near approach of Congress has
stimulated preparations amongst hotelkeepers,
merchants, proprietors of lodging rooms and
others, on whom the Congressman, and the
great influx of strangers and visiters that fol
low in their wake, are dependant for accom-
modations. A general brushing up is taking
place.
Already many members of the two houses
have arrived. Many strange faces may be
seen on the streets. Places of public amuse.
ment are being opened. Concerts are becom-
ing more frequent. The travel to the city that
''tor space did fall is evidently on the in
crease.
Autumn is dying out. Winter is at hand,
and will bring with it the gayeties and festivities
that are not to be enjoyed here at other sea.
sons. Washington is not Washington without
Congress. In its absence, trade in all its de-
partments languishes-pleasu dies-hotel-
keepers suffer, and every kind of business is
stagnant.
happy change is at hand. 1t will soon be
as lively as it has been dull From every
quarter and section of the country there will
be representatives. The statesman, the polti-
clan, the politicator, the gay beau, the brilliant
belle, the seeker Of information, the seeker of
pleasure, and the seeker of Office will all be
here.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-23

pretended. 1t is from ITSELF and the excuses
into which it may be tempted, that the demo-
crazy has to guard against 1t has waxed fat /;
it has grown strong-it has conquered all OPP
position. Let it now be discreet and conquer
itself, Let it adhere strictly to the principles
by which its power was established, or the
sceptre may depart from Judah, and the law
giver from between his feet" Let it recur to
first principles. Let it keep those principles
constantly in view. Let it be true to itself. Let
it keep its organization pure. Let it scorn dis
honest alliances, and it viii go on "conquering
and to conquer"
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-23
GEORGIA.

We gather from the Georgia papers that the
democratic legislative caucus has nominated
Ex-Governor Charles G. Mcdonald as the DEM
ocratic candidate for the United States Senate,
to succeed Mr.. Dawson. A telegraphic dis
patch in the Baltimore San, of yesterday
morning. states, however, that the senate re-
fused to go into the election during the present
session. Resolutions, censuring the admins
traton for the removable Judge Bronson, and for
participating in the New York difficulties were
offered in both houses. The senate, by q vote
Of SO ayes to ~ nays, ordered them to be
printed; the house, by vote of so to 60, re-
fused to do SO. They have not yet come up on
their final passage.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-23
The Election and its Results.

There never was, since our remembrance, an
election held in this State of such vital impor,
lance to the masses, where they were SO regard.
less, apparently, of the result.
The adamantines went into this contest
wholly, or almost wholly, unprepared, while
their real opponents, the " softs," had the ben
eft of the official patronage, State and ma
tional. Their organization was as perfect as
it could well be, composed, as that faction is.
of the most heterogeneous elements.
The real issue then has been between prin-
ciple and faction and most noby and wisely,
for once at least, have the people chosen be.
tween them. The result must be as highly
gratifying to every national democrat, as It is
humiliating and rebuking to freesoilism. This
clique of Buffalo platformists, whom the gen.
crosby Of the national democracy admitted
within the pale of their party, having proved
recreant to principles and pledges, are again
cast off as less than worthless rubbish, and the
democracy now stands purged of this moral
and political abomination, never again to be
coupled with such vicious and refractory woke.
fellows. -,
National democrats in every part of the
Union have awaited, with intense anxiety, the
result OF our State election; and now that ma.
tional principles are fully and firmly carried
out at the polls, glad shout arises from eyerv
plantation, hamlet and hillside, and the heart
of the nation is made to rejoice over the defeat
Of freesoilism.
Had the result numerically been as much
upon the side of faction as ii is now upop that
of principle, the effect would have been the
same but as it is, the national democracv
have achieved double victory Were the vote
to be tried again tomorrow, we venture the
assertion, without the fear Of contradiction,
that the democratic vote would double that
polled upon the 9Th inst, and that, too. without
claiming those who remained at home the last
election.
From what we can gather from the most
reliable sources, the adamantine vote in the
State outnumbers the "softs $1,000 They
have eight senator's certain, and probably nine
Whiting in the 9Th district being, it is thought.
elected, while the softs have but two. In the
assembly the adamantines have % and the
softs Is.
II the Clinton ticket was q bolt as the
freesoiers Swear" it was certainly one of the
most respectable that ever occurred in any
party. Very seldom do we find bolt that
numbers more than one fifth of a party. and
when bolt" outnumbers set of renegades
who claim TO be The party, people will be very
apt to think that "bolting" is getting respecta
BILE, and act BlJion Times.
sleeping Cars.--New cars have iust been
built for The Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Bali.
more Railroad Company, intended 10 be used AZ
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-23
Trumpet Presentation.-Last nigh. carusi's

Trumpet Presentation.-Last night Carusi'.
saloon was denscly filed with ladies and gen
tiemen, to witness the presentation of magnif
cent silver fre-trumpet, 0he value of which is
1919 TO the Columbia Fire Company, the gin Of
Mrs. E. II. Pendleton, of this city.
The Columbia fremen having entered, arranged
themselves, standing before the PLATFORM Pros.
peri's cornet band playing popular air and af
forwards took the seats appropriated to their &C.
commodation at the head Of the saloon
We noticed among the invited guests his honor
the mayor of Washington Mr.. Hoover, the Uni
ted States marshal of the District Of Columbia
Major b. B. French the commissioner of public
buildings; Mr.. F. McNerhany, the naval store
keeper, and members Of both branches Of the city
councils, and others.
Mrs PENDLEToN was conducted 10 the front OF
the platform and introduced by Mr.. James Adams,
and was greeted with applause by the audience.
She then made brief but eloquent address, and
concluded il by presenting the trumpet to the pres
ident ofthe company
Mr. JAMES A. TAFT received il with remarks
well delivered andhapply adapted to the occasion.
In the course of his reply he alluded to the several
acts of generosity on the part Of the generous lady
towards the Columbans.
After displaying the trumpet 10 the inspection
OF his brother fremen, he advanced to Mrs. Pen
dleton and placed in her hand a rich bouquet OF
flowers.
Music was then dispensed by the band.
Mayor French, in obedience to caH addressed
the assemblage, apologizing for the absence OF
George Washington Park Gusts. He said, among
things, that in days of yore in times of chiv-
airy, the knight, before engaging upon his ex-
PLOTS, invoked the aid Of an imaginary spirit or
deity; bnt here the Columbians had their idol in
propria persona, (pointing to Mrs Pendeton.) In
| allusion TO her bouquet, he noticed, among the
collection of floral beauties, the forget-me-not and
the hearts ease; and said he could assure her
that by these iremen she would never be forgot
| ten, and that their kind wishes ever accompany
ing her, she would ever enjoy hearts ease. The
rose, too, was prominent in the bouquet. /" May
your pathway through life, fair lady, he said.
lever be strewed with roses, without thorn"
The Major was heartily applauded
Mr.. McNerhany, in response to the call of the
audience, delivered an eloquent address, referring
to the generous attentions conferred upon the
Columbians, during their recent trip TO New York
by Mrs. Pendleton, she having handsomely enter
tanned them at the ST. Nicholas hotel
He, as well as his predecessor, was repeatedly
applauded.
Silas II. Hill, of the board of aldermen, having
been called for, made few well-received remarks
eulogistc of the fire department.
Our limits will moi permit 10 give more than
passing notice of the proceedings, which, we
repeat, We're of pleasing character. "The occa.
| sion was one long to be remembered"
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-23

derived from them be not used for improper OBJ
jects. We trust that the subject viii be fully
discussed, and that some plan viii be matured
which will command the appreciation Of Con-
gress and the country.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-23

Ba- Among the visiters to the city is the
New Jersey.
The Hon. Richard Brodhead is at Browns
hotel.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-23

Music.-Messrs. Hilbus 81 Hitz, Pennsylvania
avenue south side near Tenth street. have recently
received, in addition TO other new sheet-music, the
Little Katy Hotcorn Quickstep, Rosa May, and
Joanna Snow, ballads, and La Prima Donna Polka.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-23

azis- Mr.. GEORGE E. FRENCH, Bookseller, King
street, Alexandria is our authorized agent TO re-
ceive advertisements and subscriptions. Single
numbers can be procured at his counter every
morning.
lsS- Mr. Z. X. LUNDY, bookseller, Bridge street
Georgetown, will act agent for the Sentinel in
receiving subscriptions and advertisements.