davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE AZTECS.

"a These extraordinary little creatures, scarce two
feet high, are giving three entertainments daily at
Iron Hall, to wit: from 10 to II, to 5, and to
Tickets 25 cents, Children 1211. They are assisted
every night by Madame Rosalie Durand, signor An.
tonic Novellia, MIR. Goodall, and lie Petite Ole Bull
better entertainment cannot be well got ND at anv
price.
A lecture descriptive of the history and origin ~
the AZTECS will be given every exhibition.
ian 11-d1w
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-11
DIED.

On Sabbath evening, the 9th instant, of scarlet fe
yer, MARY NORMA THERESA NYE, in the fifth
year of her age daughter of the late Norman Willard
and Mary Ann Nye, and granddaughter of ]. W. and
p. Nye
The friends of the family respectfully invited to
attend her funeral from the residence OF j. W. Nye
on L street, between Sixth and Seventh streets.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-11
Union of the Chesapeake Bay and tn e
Ohio River!

Union of the Chesapeake Bay and the
Ohio River!
Our neighbors of Baltimore are quite
jubilant (as they have right to be) at the
opening of their splendid line of railroad
from the Monumental City to Wheeling
Welearn with pleasure that the first train,
consisting of twelve splendid cars propelled
by two superb locomotives, left the Camden
street depot Monday morning a quarter past
nine o'clock, for Wheeling. 1t contained
the president and directors of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company, the mayor and
city council of Baltimore, the Governor of
Maryland, and members Of the legislature,
and about fifty members of the Virginia
legislature, together with some six hundred
other invited guests. The object is to cele-
brate the opening of the road to the Ohio
river at Wheeling. The grand entertain
ment takes place in Wheeling on Wednesday
next, where splendid dinner is to be given.
The occasion will be one of deep interest.
1t is expect ed that numerous speeches will
be made.
The train moved off from the depot in
handsome style, surrounded by vast con-
course of citizens, who rent the air with
shouts.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-11
T. A. TUCKER,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
UNDER NATIONAL HOTEL

UNDER NATIONAL HOTEL
rs FULLY preparei, in his usual style, TO supp
his customers and the public with the van
articles of wearing apparel appertaining to ge'
tleman's wardrobe. =,
Members Of Congress and strangers, visiting =
lefty are invited to call and examine his goods, o
ssting of Cloths Of various grades, coors and MAI
factures and all sorts Of Ca ssimeres, Vestng, &c
dec 16
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-11
CONGRESS-.


Numerous petitions, on great variety of
subjects, were presented, and appropriately
referred.
Among them was one by Mr.. BRoDHEAD,
from large number of persons engaged in
the shipping interest, in favor of repeating
all laws for the collection of tax upon
seamen in the mercantile marine, for the
support of disabled and sick seamen in hos
pitfalls; also for the establishment of local
schools in the different ports of the United
States, where the seamen may be trained
to the merchant service: referred to the
Committee on Naval Affairs.
Numerous bills from the House of Repre-
sentatiyes were read first and second time,
and appropriately referred.
Mr. DODGE presented the credentials of
his colleague, George W. Jones, elected a
Senator of the United States Senate from
the State of Iowa, from the fourth of March
next.
Mr.. NORRIS presented the credentials of
the Hon. Charles G.. Anterior, elected
Senator from the State of New Hampshire,
for six years from the fourth of March next:
which were read and referred.
Mr.. MASON offered joint resolution to
provide ice boats for the Potomac river,
which, after short discussion, was passed.
On motion of Mr. CAss the Senate went
into Executive session.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-11
House of representatives.


Mr.. GoRMAN, from the Committee on
Printing, reported back the resolution to
print 100000 copies Of the Report of the
Superintendent of the Census, which was
agreed to.
The House then resumed the considera-
ton Of the bill to prevent frauds on the
Treasury of the United States.
Mr.. STANTON, of Ohio, briefly INDICATED
the conduct of Mr.. Corwin in the Gardiner
affair from the charges of Mr.. OLDs.
Mr.. HAVEN proposed an additional section
providing penalties of $4,000 fine, or three
years Imprisonment for abstracting records
or papers from public Offices.
Mr.. CHAPMAN stated the ground of his
action as member of the committee. He
was satisfied, as he trusted every member
of the Houuse was, that practice has pre-
vailed in both branches of Congress OF acting
more or less for compensation certain or
compensation contingent. Congress should
remedy the evil. The bill reported and
under consideration would do it. He also
reviewd the Gardiner case and completely
exonerated Mr.. Corwin form any fraudulent
or improper connection with it.
Mr.. BARRERE followed bearing testimony
to the purity of character which all parties
in Ohio admitted had characterized Mr.. Cor
wins whole life.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-11

re- The following officers of Contra
Lodge, No. 1, l. o. o. F., were installed in,
ample form by Grand Master Calvert, on
Friday evening last, for the present term
r. White Middleton, N. G James z. Plant,
'. e.; Stephen Coster, F. s.; Owen Sum-
mers, r. S.; Martin johnson, Treasurer.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-11
MISS ANNIE WALTERS.


Washington Light Infantry, owing to the occupation
ofJackson Hall by the Washington Assemblies is ne
cessarily postponed until Wednesday, tie 18th instant
Those having purchased tickets will please take no
tice. Liam y JOS. B. TATE, Captain.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-11

progress generally Of the schools. The
scholars should be required to be present at
the commensurate Of the quarter, and if
they are absent at any time unless on ac-
count Of sickness this absence should vacate
their seat.
The school houses should be properly
built, well ventilated, have an inviting ap-
pearance outside, and so admirably arranged
inside, as to make the scholars feel comfort
able, and look with pleasure to the associa-
tons of the school room. The school houses
in many of our States were disgrace to
the people, and the lecturer said he hoped
ere long in all the States as much attention
would be paid to the construction of the
school houses as in some one or two of the
States. By the last census he said that
over 100000, 900 was invested in church
edifces, and he asked his audience if they
supposed any where near that amount had
been invested in the sickly unventilated
school houses of the land, to be seen even
in his own native State, Connecticut and
in the Capital of the nation, and whether
money would not be as well invested in
school houses as churches
Connecticut and Massachusetts were held
up as models in which the public school sys-
tenn had been carried to the greatest perfec-
ton. In Connecticut the public schools
were supported by school fund, and in
Massachusetts, by direct tax. In his opinion
the schools should be supported by COM
bination of direct tax, public fund and pay
mcnt by the pupil.
Several States were instanced, as being
lamentably deficient in schools of any kind
According to the census, in one State there
were $1,000 adults unable to read and write,
and the greater portion natives of the State.
The schools in Washington, he said, ought
to be models, because they were visited by
persons from every part Of the country.
The government had done something to
provide for the education of the people, by
the appropriation of lands for the schools
and universities in the different States, but
that in many instances these grants of land
had been misapplied, and had resulted in no
benefit
The whole lecture was extremely interest
ing, and listened to throughout with great
attention, and some of the sentiments loudly
applauded.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-11

Go to Roots! No matter whether
1t be clear or cloudy weather.
Still, with equal truth he traces
Multitudes of lovely faces.
Roots Gallery, Pennsylvania avenue, near Seventh
street. doc RI
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-11
The Great Revolution.

INC OEcot NeVO1ut1Ons
We call that the great revolution which
IS destined to grow out of the application of
caloric instead of steam. If successful, it
viii completely revolutionize some of the
prominent movements of the age.
Anew York paper, speaking of the new
caloric ship in that city, says: ssThe in
itial trip of this noble vessel was as
complete triumph as could have been de-
sired. Between the points where the line
of trial lay, which are those usually selected
by the steamers for their trial trips. the
Ericsson made fair steamer speed. doing her
twelve miles an hour with ease. Consider
ing it was the first trial, and that trial in
the face of predictions of failure, not spar
ingly made, the result was as confounding
to skepticism as it must have been thrilling
ly satisfactory to its friends. 1t was an i'm
posing sight to witness ship 26O feet in
length, by 40 feet breadth of beam, and ca
pacitated for 1900 tons burden, moving
rapidly and gracefully down the bay, with
out sail, or sign Of motive power beyond
the revolution of its wheels. No smoke pill
lars nor clouds of vapor betrayed the mighty
breathing engin S, which, pent in the Erics-
sons hold, enabled her to
''Walk the waters like thing of lfe"
"Beyond question, We think, this discov-
cry of Captain Ericsson's is the most impor-
tant one Of modern times To the CONNER.
cial world its value cannot be over estimated.
Caloric ships may not at the start outstrip
or even equal steamers inlspeed; though
the Ericsson is no proof of this, for it
might have been constructed with one third
more advantages in point of speed The
object in this initial ship, we take it, was
to compass fair speed and corresponding
share of all the advantages proposed, in a
vessel of the most reliable character. This
has been done, and while the Ericsson will
crowd close On our steamers in point OF
speed, she will easily outstrip sailing craft.
In connexion with this triumph, look at the
cost of calorie power, compared with steam.
The Ericsson will consume six tons Of coal
in twenty-four hours, while Collins steam
er consumes from sixty to seventy-fve tons
in twenty-four hours. Also, that in the ca
loric ship, explosions of boilers, etc., are
simply impossible and out of the question. %
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-11
GRAND MILITARY AND CIVIC Rail-

flNHE Committee of Arrangements take pleasure in
l. announcing that the Annual Ball of the WASH.
lNGIoN LIGHT INFANTRY will take place on
Wednesday ntght,te 18th Of January. at Jackson HTg
AS 1t is the intention of the company to conduct this
Ball similar to those given in former years the com
mittee deem il proper to state that supper will ~
furnished by competent caterer and every effort
will be made to make it equal to any ball ever given
by the company.
Tickets s., to be had at the usual places
JOSEPH Il. TATE,
JOHN +. TUCKER,
JAMES KELLY.
JOHN W. MEAD
JUDS0N o. WARNER
JAMES E. POWERS,
j. X. MARSOLETTL
j. Il. MITCHELL,
JAMES A. KING,
Committee Of Arrangements
WIN. w. - hERR, treasurer. dec y
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-11
BIRTH-NIGHT BALL of the Old
Franklin.

BIRTH-NIGHT BALL of the Old
Franklin.
THE FRANKLIN FIRE COMPANY take pleasure
l. In announcing to the citizens of Washingun
and vicinity that they will give their
Fifth Annual Ball, at Jackson Hall,
ON THE 18th OF JANUARY,
and will spare neither pains expense TO make il
one of the best Balls of the season.
MANAGERS
John ii. Sessford, VIM. HI. Tanning,
Joseph L.. Reese, u. Edmonston,
u. Z. Eckloff, George Walker,
u. j. Garfield, A. Sioussa,
Rob K. Doyle, VIM. Fisher.
GooG Cotillion music has been engaged.
Tickets 81, admitting one gentleIn an and ladies
They can be had at the following places First
Ward, j. l.. Savage; Second Ward, Butts Drug store
Rich Downers, Horace Ritter's, AID NJ. Coombs.
Third W ard, PattersOn's Drug Store Fourth War.
j. Powers and L. Benters; Fifth Wand, j. CaspGrls:
Sixth Ward, j. Kelly; Seventh Ward, Clark's Drug
Store.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-11
MARRIED.

On Monday afternoon, by the Rev. John c. Smith,
this CITY,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-11
WIN. BIRD.

LNM wish 70 call the q
IL tention of the ladies to my stock Of the abov'
goods, which will compare with any in the city il
style and price
Lace ana Muslin Chemisettes
DO do Collars
Do do Sleeves
Muslin Caps and Cuffs
Cambria Chemisettes and Sleeves
Do Collars and Caps
A. TATE, Agent
A new and splendid assortment Of NoUIntny Gooc'
dec IL
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-11
NJ. II. PARKER,
House and SIGN Painter and GIazier,

House and Sign Painter and Glazier,
n RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the put
H. lie generally, that he is prepared 10 execui'
work in his profession punctuaily and at ss rta
sonabie rates as IL can be done in Wasbingt0n
Orders left ut bis room on Louisiana avenue, b.
tween 9th ard 9TH SITS, at his residence on {
street, rear of his room, viii receive prompt steT
ton. oS ~
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-11

LIGHT 1NFANTRY's BALL.-On Wednesday
night next this old and favorite Military
Company will have their annual ball at
Jackson Hall. We are authorized to saw
that it is the intention of the company to
eclipse any ball given in this city for a num-
Der of years, as they have not spared any
expense to make it so. A splendid supper,
which cannot be excelled, will be set for six
hundred persons during the evening, and
from what We have seen in former years of
the balls Of this company, we feel assured
that all that is promised will be fulfilled.
Their orchestra will be composed of their
own talented band, which is an honor and
credit to the city, who will perform some
choice pieces Of music. Besides this, a
number of military gentlemen from distant
places are expected to attend Washington
Neus.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-11
FOUND.

ONE street, between 18th and 18th, on Friday
~ evening last, volume of HARPER'S NEW
MONTHLY MAG AZINE, bound, which the owner can
have by paying for this advertisement jan lit
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-11

Mr.. Z. A. MARSHALL. =. Sole LESSEE
Second appearance of the celebrated Eccentric Come
dian,
MR. c. BURKE.
THIS EVENING, JANUARY IL,
Will be presented, for the first time in this Theatre
the Comedy of
THE PEOPLES LAWYER
Scion Single. c. BURKE.
Dance, by......................MISS ANNIE WALTERS
To which will be added the laughable Farce of r.
THE SPECTRE BRIDEGROOM.
D.ckery......... c. BURKE.
The performance to conclude with
CAPTAIN CHARLOTTE.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-11
WOOD AND COAL.

THE celebrated Dauphn coal, and a full supply
i oak, pine, and hickory wood.
For sale by W. STONE on the
dec 30-6t canal south OF tn st bridge.
FREN CHI, GERMAN, AND AMERICAN BA,
II KETS, Of every description, uery cheap LOOM
Glasses, Hobby Horses, Propelors, Carriages, Boz
Sleighs. Small Billiard Tables, Back Cannon Boar
Dominoes, Chess Men, Dice Playing Carer; Niolr
Strings, and mauy other new goods received and J.
sale, Wholesale and retail, at
LANNONDS
9TH street Fancy Store, ID door below J..
ian 6-eo3t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-26

CTREET DEPARTMENT, NO. HALL OF RECORDS.
Public notice 10 hereby given that the following ipet
Mons haze been presented In the Board q AldermsnTo
late set curb and gutter Maedase and flag
walks Of Fifty eighth street. from Seventh Eighth
nue. TO fill in TO the grade 10th street, from Lawrence
street to Ninth avenue. Also the following ressluonTo
nag ys feet Of walk! Of Third avenue bstws Twenty
eighth and Toreeh streets whore necessary Mo- the fol-
loving resolution In Board Of Assistant AidermenTo
teghth and Twenty ninth and south side Twenty
ninth street, between Madison and Fifth 10
and oOerok streets Al persons interested having
70 the undersgnedat his Office before the I'd day o
January next. JAMES FURRY, Street Commssions<
New York, Dec. q 1888.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-26


fAl AZ. NEW
London, 70 call ths attention Of shs public 10 theis
plate &c., SALE in cass XIII British Depart
ment For estimates and prices apply 70 the AGENT Mr.
C6ARL1S AO0RID0E, who 10 In attendance daily 81 Me
Crystal Palace, or ~ 67 Broadway.
pIcH HOLIDAY oIrTs-YINs GOLD AND Silver
silver ware u latest patterns The subsoriber Would ca
The attention tho large and elegant
lees usual prices sacrdns persons DESTROYS Of mailing
Of choice holiday ss unegualled stock
si N q :s M b
rom sse zo Cooper Watches duplex and levers, rem
M e &c.
TSsS Is ns @
. enamel vssoiss ics ladies' some in hunting cases.
ss :. 500 msec watohes which change into three Different
s
prioesfine gold lspins Watches holes swsed S5;
x s ps
sss IA 7ss 8: !: 81: i s
s t ss:s: la s. e.
guard tsy' rs; ssa FOB isys, g:ia Is seal:
e y: .ss Pssn sa:. q ss
%ona T. zig 500 's pins W S ss
pss ~ per S.l dp sye s:ss
IS silver seaspeoDs per SET silver table.
I'll e :ysI
plain goid rings % s chased gold nss . s. silver
GEoRGx G. ALIEN. importer. Wholesale and retail. IL
Wan street. second door. near Brosdway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-26
NORPORATIoN NoTICR-PUBLIo NOTICE Is HERI.

C0RPORATION NOTICR.-PUBLIC NOTICE IL HERE.
sven 70 ne owner Or owners, occupant Or occupants
o. all houses and lots improved lands
q thereby that the following assessments have been
pessA BY the Assessor and lodged In the office Of
sssl vIor grsdns Of Forty oursh street from Eleventh
nens include a the several and lots Of ground
cant lots pieces and parcels Of land situated both sides
on west side Of Eleventh $50 feet north and
south from Forty fourth street. All whose
are Affected by the above named asssments and
opposed to the either Of them
sent their objections In writing TO the their
ooe No. Hall Of Records within thirty days from the date
Of thi netee. WILLIAM GAGE,
OHARLEs J. DODGE, }Assessors.
CHARLES 1oNIELL }
Oos, Bureau Of Assessments Stsest Department. Dsc 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-26

DEPARTNRNT or RKPAIRH AND SUPPLIIS DEC
IL 10 I3-SeaIel proposals will be received a the once
q lhs Repair. md Supplies No. New CITY
VINE lhsy will b opened IN .ocorasnos with shs amended
Of the oil New York for the Engine Co No So 70
be dtuatsd n Thirty frs street between Seventh Eighth
speohossions Of the work required be dons and All
nation In regard thereto DO had 81 the Of hs SUI
Blank sssmases car BE- had either once. N BThs
sssmsse deemed for Ahe INTEREST Of The corporation
BARTHOLOMEW b. PURDY,
Commissioner Of Repairs and Supplies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-26

CeRP0KATIoN NoTICE.-PUBLIo NOTICE Is HERE
Of ali and let's improved proved lands a.
cted thereby that the following have been
Bureau Of Asssssments for By all
sm Second river Tae S.
y such assessment include al hs several houses and lots q
Both sides Of Thirty om Second 70 First avenue
on the west side Of First feet nine
street md First avenue All persons whose
Affected by tia shove named and who
ssd to the either Of them requested present
their objections In writing to the underegned 1t their Of
NOE No. Hall Of Records within thirty date
Of this notice. WiLL!AM GAdE.
CHARLES j. DOb0k, yAsssssora
CHARLES McNIELL,
Bureau Of Street Department. Dsoem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-26


EXTRA AD'EH Isas noiTb.fs THEATRE
thirteenth t,ns
CANE OF LIFE
To conclude with chrome historical holiday Sketch called
NEW TINE.
Nynhssr Steer vyof Won o.wsnhsysn' Iscbepeu
p Eep am ieraaml: ...............hr Thompson
n NJ bysssr
yrow Won CowenhOven ..................M Fisher
cslRAcrras IN r.,cY. 49, ms D''A'p
Won Cowenhovsn Gshsy assonishsdj. Mr. Thompson
Tid Tins usatnesqqs ana steaay, Mr. ChgpendAe
lone
nleorc Telegraph, Court and csmnuncative M Rcha
s;::is S..', cnn'r. 4; H Hs,s:
1ho Don Cosssos. Cbrusque and bs.rsh) - Mr Bernard
The Pshaw Jaoksmi, Boy Oerriby Turkish Mr. Richards
from spiritual Sources 'hr0ush the medium Of
The music abstr spheres through the
The costumes from authsn Fashion Plates and dress
Imp BY illiams and ASSISTANTS
fasptg!s and other effects nyser0usy moved through
First clearance for Broadway In 1858.
Family mansion of Mynheer Won Cowenhovsn-
Singular ELECTS Of scbnspps.
The Dusohman's dream.
Introduction Of Middle Time,
And sudden advance Of Present Time -.
Appearance Of Broadway,
As IL was TO be and H.
From all parts Of the country.
FAIRY SCENE IN 1858.
By moonlight.
me bowers OF BIoomingdale
lAPOslEG NATIONAL FINALE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

NHEAP IRON BEDsTEAD AND CHAP SPRING
~ mattress and bedding healthy bedl
are superior to feathers for health comfort 60
the best and cheapest sold Also elias
ito felt beds pillows 10. Iron bedseads AL Sizes IS 4
$50. Please call and examine. Nc. $50 Broadway
Prince street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-26

TyoRPORAT NoTICE-PUBLIC NOTICE IS HERE.
by sivep 10 the owner or owners occupant ooou-
psa houses an loss improved lands
Sfeotad therebv thst Abe following been
osnpsssl BY and are lodged in the sos Of the
SerssSsd Wis FER rsGulssinS and paving Forty second
is: Of ground vacant lots piece: and q land
Sixth All whose interests Affected BY
the above named assessments and who opposed
isotons in writing Y the tAeir ofoe No.
Hall Of Records, within thirty days date Of this
notice. WILLIAM GAG1.
CHARLES J. DODGE, yAssessors.
CHARLES MsNIELL,
Once Bureau OF Assessments, Street Decen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-26

EREAT MARS kEKTIkG
" OF the shareholdtIs in
PSrHAM's GIT ENT&APWlSE,
At CASTLE GARDEN, or sLe 3th irst TO astruct their
Committee In rcferen CO 10 distributing e. =
e#Nt N0l0v rev years GIFTS. sr rf~t
IA x. fIsn. gkoA LvN gpN, :, qfiEaruiCAL AEe
w oharnetsriso wiz walker, 6& Pear street. four
from Broadway, now Amateur perform asea T.
&C. Was lent hire tos -i-h, p@rt's. ea4ucgsdc lrd
fancy dress bslS II. B,CeaGvy thsss1ieas spppea on
phoEt notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-26
NoT1cE.-PUBLIc NOTICE Is Hzs

CORPORATION NOTICE.-PUBLIC NO1I il Is HHRk
~ by given, that pet ton has bsen presented The
Board OF Aldermen for the Of in the
following named streets, to wit I'm division from
Allen street. to and through Market street. 10 the East river
Also In Suffolk street. between and stanton
Also Jackson street. from seventy Eve feet north Mon
roe street 10 the East river And in Board Of Assistants
for In Grand street, rem Columbia street
East rvee All in the above and having
tn xha ~ tb ps sae saM ns
Tuesday, January s, 1854.
h4S y sssSSarsr. or'''s ss ass.'':'
Ckttoa Aqueduot Department, Dec. g. 1855