davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-20
eEsITENTIARY.

Psurrsuapy, n O..
...., Washington, July 49, 1859,
EEhl5D Proposals. endorsed Proposal. for Wood Coal
W" % received at this Office ~
oiel pck, - - '~s ' = i
20 cords of haltseasop.d Of pree
and free rom limbs lap wood TT :
30 cords of pine wood.
% tons Of red ash anthracite grn,e coal. l#
The aboveo be delivered a, the Penten,sry wharf .
THOMAS THORNLEY,,
July Vo---oa"ta Aug
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-20

n}-vavinG sold ont my entire business 20 MIR. q, .
whescy and In his employ eheepy recommend him to
friends and customers for their for whatever they
wish In his line OF business whatever orders tbey
u-h him with VIII be promptly attended srd of the
be-. material ~ -. A. HATcH,jr
Juiy lS-cod,w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-20

I'm. EDWARD ~. CARuICHAEL, from virgins
~ his
ish street. adjoining Irwin
Hod. 8--du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-20

UIRsySrA LAND SCRIP NANTED.-Tbe undersigned
will highcs, Virginia land and
land warrants
..T EH ##..#.. EVANS A FAINT,
Opposite the Treasury.
Junra a-dAw3m Rep1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-20

DARN In Alexandria county, Virgins, with
miles OF the slueduc and four from the rrs-dests
House win sell reasonable
from porcn thereof located above, within half mile Of
Bats Roads hundred and twenty There
and dirty beautiful fmhced land
vr.du. cleared Much se larger portion Of this farm - rich
oludne which might he advsnaeeousy
nids sdow Persons who be Disposed purchase
referred Iohn Ball. Ninth Psnnsyvsnis
aysnne, os II or alto Dali, on adjacent farm
Myfl-.odn wM. BALL.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-20

pTRAW HATSf STRAW HATS Great Reduction
~ In pcen order reduce large and veil selected stock
aud other styles determined from
sell ~ sres'y reduced prices.
Come 10 LANES Fashionable spd gentle
and n half street
92-3nwA sodosf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-20
Aug 6--wtOctl

Hta4. NEW YORK TO THE WHITE
ESfna az - Mountains, by the Atlantic and ~.
Sy02J MkAA Rairoad-lhe only route h. Ncl
t6k2NEr&4 reach the base OF the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-20

rLAcErT DoDsoN would tbis method OF expressing
who responded prompy the
published before the issue OF
thanks Al such welcome
business, and
But be possible that shall be
ciassesthosr who
promptly take their time We hope
There remain who hehindband We
OF all
- CLAGgTT DoDsoN
July I2-dtAug
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-20

NOTICE To TEACH The situation principsl Of the
Central High School Of Baltimore viii tbs end Of
the scholastic July 5is and the Board o school Cou
noners, being dssous obtainns -itabs ~ take
charge sf Institution the September will
the addressed
TO the Committee the school. Tn. salary will be liberal
JOHN MONMoNfER, Chairman,
ALEX II. GORUON,1
J. r. w. DUNBAR c.,,,..
NJ TONER, No""""o'.
~ II
Columbia gazette., 1853-12-31
20 Y.
10 E j ON Il s !.

Don't you remember lame Sally, Joe
Jones?
Lame Sally, whose nose was SO brown:
Who looked like clam if you gave hel
asmile,
And went into FITS at your frown,
In the old goose-pond, in the orchard
Joe Jones,
Where the goslins are learning te
swim,
Lame Sally went fishing one wet, windy
day,
And there by mistake tumbled Inc
Under old Sim 5 brush fence, Joe Jones
That winds at the foot Of the hill,
Together we've seen the old camel &c
round,
Grinding cider at Applcton's mill
The mill-wheel is ovcn-wood now, Joe
Jones,
The raftcrs fell on to a COW;
And the weasels and rats that crawl
round as you gaze,
Are the lords Of the cider mill now.
Don't yoo remember the pig-pen, Joe
Jones,
Which stood on the path to the barn:
And the shirt button trees, where they
grew on the boughs,
Which we sowed in our jackets with
warn,
The pig-pen has gone to decay, Joe
Jenes,
The lightning the tree overcome
And down where the onions and carrot.
once grew,
Grow thi.tles as big as your thumb
Don't you remember the school, Joe
Joncs,
And the MASTER who wore the old wig:
And the shsdy nook by the cEook Of the
brook,
Where We played with Aunt Cathar-
ines pig;
Mice live in the masters wig, Joe
Jones;
The brook with the crook is now dry
And the boys and the girls that were
playmates then,
Have all grown up ever 10 high!
There is change in things love, Joe
Jones,
They have changed from the good to
the bad -
And l feel in my stomach, to tell you
the truth,
I'D like to go home to my dad.
Twelve months -twenty-have passed
joe Jones,
eince I knocked of your nose with :
rail!
And yet I believe Pm your only tru'
friend,
Joe Jones of the Hurricane Gale!
Columbia gazette., 1853-12-31
MISCELL NY.
THE JAPAN EXPEDITION.
BAYARD TAYLOR'S REPORT.
Editorial Correspondence Of the ". Y.
Tribune.
lCoNTTNUED.l |

"A ' AhC AANoN " SAC tOpIil Was LII Z z
scarlet lackcred box, vita brazen feet,
beside which Yezaimon and the inter
prefer, Tatsonoske, knelt. The latter
then asked whether the letters were rea-
dy to be delivered, stating that the
Prince was ready to receive them. The
boxes we're brought in, opened, so that
the writing and the heavy golden seals
were displayed, and placed upon the
scarlet chest. The Prince of Iwami
then handed to the interpreter, who
gave it to the Commodore, an official re-
eeipt, in japanese, and at the same time
the interpreter added Dutch Transla-
tion. The Commodore remarked that
he would sail in few days for Loo Choo
and Canton, and if the Japanese Gov
ernment wished to send any dispatches
to those places, he would be happy to
take them. Without making any direct
reply, the interpreter asked: When
will you come again !" The Commo-
dore answered, ." As I suppose it will
take some time to deliberate upon the
letter of the President, shall not wait
now. but will return in few months to
receive the answer" He also spoke Of
the Revolution in China, and the inter-
prefer asked the cause Of it, without
translating the communication to the
Prince. He then inquired when the
ships would return again, to which the
Commodore replied that they would pro.
baby bs thsre il April or May. "A,l
Columbia gazette., 1853-12-31

the harbor Of Nspa, in Loochoo, where
We arrived on the 25th.
We remained week in Loo -Choo,
and had some further experience of =
very interesting and important nature.
which, however, I cannot recapitulate at
present Thus ends the first campaign
Of the United States Expedition to jap
an-concerning which, it will ever be to
me a source of pride and satisfaction, u
say, para pars fm.
BAYAPp TAYLOR.
Columbia gazette., 1853-12-31

On Thursday evening, MIR. J. r..
Donovan, in sinking . shaft on Coral
Flat-picked up piece Of gold, weigh
ing over eighty oanees. e II is Of pure
gold, and is in the shape Of a shepherd's
crook or link. It was found at depth
of IS or 80 feet, below the Laws aud
among the sand and gravel deposit
Colortyas ChYonicla.
Columbia gazette., 1853-12-31

u It has been bruited, that the gall
lants Of military company, one night
this week, were 6 tripping it" with tie
fair, in an assembly room Of Salem,
land all went merry as marriage bell'
when at the mirthful hour of twelve tho
lights burned blue-shen out-and tb'
to bed. Alas how uncertain is ga
Salem Mass Freeman.
Columbia gazette., 1853-12-31

IDLsxEss.-lf any person wishes
proof of the fact that large number Of
persons in this city are very busily en-
ployed in doing nothing, let him take .
look into the Recorders Court room.
this morning between the hours Of IL
and 10 o'clock. He will there see
crowd of eager, gaping faces whose own
ers are jostling each other, and stretch
ing their necks, anxious to procure
glimpse of the drunken loafers in the
dock and pricking their ears to catch
every word Of the evidence and the SEN
tence as II falls from the mouth of the
witnesses and the Recorder. There they
stand for three or four mortal hours,
and every day large number Of the
same faces arc found, constant at their
posts, the first to arrive and sorry when
they hear that "there being no further
business before this Court it stands ad-
journed until tomorrow morning.
They then 90 in quest of some other
idle means of killing their greatest enc
my. old Time. Then glance at tho
various gaming saloons, some of which
are crowded throughout the whole day,
will add to the conviction Of the fact
that we have too many idle men amongst
US. California is the most favorable
country in the world for men Of energy
and industry. All kinds of labor are
amply rewarded, and honest industry is
sure to meet with success. At the samo
time it is the worst country on the globe
for idleness and laziness to flourish in,
and many who manage to get back to
the Atlantic States cursing California,
may attribute their bad opinion of it to
their lack Of disposition to take hold and
work at any thing which offers ITSELF
This waiting Micawber-like for some
thing to "turn up,"is bad business here,
and honest industry is more respected
here than elsewhere in the world. Bet
ter work on the streets, peddle peanuts,
unload vessels or dig wells, than do
nothing in San Francisco.
Columbia gazette., 1853-12-31

A Short Sermon, by Quakcress,
runs as follows: sDcar frierds, there are
three thing I greatly wonder at. The first
is,that children should be so foolish as to
throw up stones and briekbats into fruit
trees to knock down fruit; if they would
let it alone it would fall ITSELF. The
second is, that men should be SO foolish,
and even so wicked, as to 90 to war and
kill each other; if let alone they would
die themselves. And the third and last
thing which l wonder at is, that young
men should be so unwise as to 60 after
young women; since, if they would stay
at home, the young women would come
after them"
Columbia gazette., 1853-12-31

At the Annual Session Of the Grand
Division of Sons of Temperance of tho
State of California, held at Sacramento
City, Oct. 26, 1853, it was, On motion,
Resolred. That Committee of three
be appointed by the Chair, to prepare a
Petition to be presented to the next Leg
islature, for the passage of Law en-
bracing the essential provisions of tho
Maine Liquor LaW, to be signed by sue:
of the members of the Grand l'ivisiol
as are in favor of the same,; that cop,
Of this resolution be prefxed to sue
petition, signed by the G. W. P. an
G. S., and sealed with our official seal;
and that it be urgently recommended to
the subordinate Divisions and all friends
Of Temperance throughout the State, to
circulate like petitions and obtain sigma
lures, and. forward them for presentation
to the next Legislature. @
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-10
Correspondence.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 9th, 1854

LiiMohE, feO. 5tn, 1888
a commendable act of charity took place
in the train of cars from WASHINGTON a..
evening, which | deem worthy of notice and
should not 60 unrecorded.
An old negro, aged CO years. was h.;n
brought to Baltimore to be Sold AWAY f,,n
his wife and children, with appeared ;.
give him no little uneasiness, when thar,
ble- hearted man ~. C. Rivesl of your o;,u
and who was in the cars at the time, b.c,mo
acquainted with the circumstances IL
'mmedia'eiy volunteered to buy the old man
and put him on his own place, which : 49,
lar from the old mans former place Of abode
When the Old man was made aware 90 l.,
sale he wept with tears Of joy, and ;mn,o,o,
the blessings Of Heaven to rest upop h;s
charitable reseuer.
Such acts of kind heartedness 90 a..
should not pass by without notice. a,a;s
highly credtable TO the gentleman whoso
name is mentioned here
No news Of moment in the city.
Mars.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-10
CHILD LOST.

4 BEAUTIFUL and interesting little boy has heeu
n missing for a conside able time from his home
His disconsoiHte mother i'll be very or ,tefnl to an,
who will give inf ,rmation concerning him. lii
name il Cupid and there are strong suspcions of his
having concealed himself In The HOOK store or Jof
SHILINGToN. OdeoH Building, corner of street and
Pennsylvania areuu", where he is eDgaeeI in man
featuring a spend d assortment of Valentines, for
captivating the hearts Of the young sdie of this city
The fair ill therefore look out for the bcaux on
the IA h in tant His CULVER is we'll stored with a
variety of weapons many of them of the costly
description Therefore all no desire Valentines sen
tmentaI or quzzcal. ranging in prices from cents
t. $50, can be supplied at
JOE SfIILLINGTON'S.
Bookstore, Odeon Building. corner OF st.
feb 1913 il and Penn. avenue.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-10
HOTELS, BOARDING HOUSES, &c.

TITO MEET the demands # tho crowd, I have just
/ returned fro n the North with most extensive
assortment Of TOILETTE ARTICLES, such as. Dress
ing Combs Hair Brushes, OK Marrow, Pomade, G. .
lognr, Lows Brown Windsor soap, &C. t., ali lsrtd
with our usua judgment and tastr,-anI very rheap.
PACKERS
Fanny and Perfumery Store. Ps. av.
feb 10-5t under NassoEd RofnL
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-10
JOHN II. L0NN, & BROTHER,
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CITY OF

NEWELL'S PATENT SAFETY LAMP & FEEDER.
WARRANTED to prevent all accidents from the
w of Burning Fluids. Any one seeing the
jets will be pc, fetty satisfied of their safety, We
have Them fitted to the Solar. Glass and Bfi,tapx
Lamps Also, Extra Heads ard Tubes to tit any Lamp
For SALE whoesai. snd retsil, by
JOHN VI. DOM. BRO
Penn. av., let. 10th and IL tn streets
feb 10
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-10
ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS
WILLAhp'S HOTEL.

Rus Jr Va JN JcnrsCSA
l. hafdin W q Leicl.,r by
Sutter T. de- u: venUS
T. - iiae )r DO III ID Bun et Conn
~ SIN Ia lion q "a ir,wn J
AmeS Mass x 4 Ma,oNa
J L Williams Ny tE auenNc
W III Mebh Mass 5 W /, lea do
q Eu sell Ny J RucLrr,Xy
Lafeuiue d, III Ii ,Bchy Ny
. hai'cr IS NY Danciy do
l. VI sc.r' orvu- n Fia TP Cuure j.. va
IL D. oohe Shuing do
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-10

r
Exhibition Hall.
The engine and boiler are completed and
the work Of putting them up is about to be
The Marine Band has been engaged on
terms to play every evening
during the continuance of the Exhibition.
The arrangements for lighting the hall
with gas are nearly completed.
After careful consideration of all applica-
tons made for employment at the exhibition
the committee has confirmed the nomination
of the following officers:
Ticket Selers.-Messrs. Campbell. Peck.
and Wannall.
Doorkefpers. Falconer and Suit
Clerks -Messrs. Paraam, Hawke, and
McHenry.
a number Of persons have also been re-
commended to the consideration of the
Mayor for appointment as special policemen
in pursuance Of the resolutions of the CITY
Councils.
Messrs. Wood, TAFT, Breckenridge, Bald
win, and Polkinhorn have been appointed a
committee on judges and awards whose duty
it is to select suitable judges in the several
classes of articles exhibited; to draw up
proper instructions for said judges, to sec
that all articles for competition are fairly
and impartially examined, and at the close
of the examinations to make for objects of
merit such awards as they may deem APP
and advisable.
The prices of tickets to the hioition
have been fixed at the following rates:
Single admission door ticket ....SO25
Children under II years.... 121
t.OU
This season ticket will admit the owner
and lady or two children ut all exhibition
hours, besides which he will be furnished
with six single admission tickets for ladies
or children only. This ticket will at the
close of the exhibition be controvertible into
a membership ticket for one year.
The machinery building has been extend
ed "A feet, such extension being rendered
necessary by the numerous applications for
space in that department of the Exhibi-
ton.
The main Exhibition Hall is now nearly
ready for the reception of goods Its fit
tings have been made under the direction of
the General Superintendent, to whom has
also been entrusted the assignment of space
to exhibitors
The space is now being rapidly taken up,
and all who are DESTROYS of exhibiting are
that unless they make early appli-
cation, they may be unable to obtain po-
stion in the hall
The Lecture Committee reports that in
view OF the present position of the Insti-
tute it is not advisable to proceed with the
course of lectures at the present season.
This opinion is concurred in by the Board
The hope is entertained that in another
year the Institute will have hall under !
its control and not be, as heretofore, ten
ants by the courtesy of others, and subject
to constant disappointments in the holding
Of its lectures and meetings.
The report of the Financial Secretary
shows that 666 members are on the rolls of
the Institute being an increase of Ill since
the last meeting of the Board.
$3.50 have BEEN paid in for membership
tickets in the same period
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-10
EVENING STAR.
WASHINGTON:
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1858.


The National Monument.
We very much regret to learn that the
articles copied into the Star of Monday last,
from the Norfolk Neus and Boston Post, are
considered by some of our friends to be in
opposition to the erection of the National
Monument to Washington.
We beg to assure all our readers that
such is by no means the case. We are in
no way opposed to the National Monument
LIS managers are among our warmest per-
sonal friends, aad most worthy citizens
What We copied was more designed to call
attention to the subject than to express any
views of our own. We are extremely
anxious for the speedy construction of the
monument, and will do all we can with pro.
priety to hasten on that great national and
patriotic work. We would not keep back
dollar nor stone from being contributed
to swell the mi hty column that should rise
III this capital city to the memory of him
who was first in war, first in peace, and
first in the hearts Of his countrymen'
BUTT is we'll known that some of our best
and most infue itial citizens have contended
that Congress ought at once to take UP this
work, and carry it through. 1t is held to
e the solemn duty of our national legisla-
tors to set apart sacred fund Of the peo-
pie for this pupose.
Every dollar of the income of our nation
ii treasury is drawn directly from the hard
"rnings Of the people Of this country.
ongress could not pay itself it's own was es,
Tor its constitutional series in the employ Of
the people, if the people did not furnish the
means. If, then, the real sovereisns of this
country shall demand of their public SER
wants that they shall separate certain
amount Of the national revenues for the
completion or the monument to the name of
WASHINGTON, i, must and will be done.
1t is on this ground that we admit to our
columns-as these of strictly independent,
national press.-any comments or stric-
lures or counsels that may be thought neces-
s'ry by that portion of the people we have
the honor to represent. Of course it will
not be understood that we take sides in the
Star, on any question of this kind, for or
against any individual. Least of all it
should never be inferred that we are mimi
cal, in the slightest degree, to these worthy
gentlemen who have SO long, and so ably,
aud so successfully labored to bring about
til. erection of that structure, which is DIES
tined to be one of the proudest glorics, not
orIy of the City of Washington, but of the
entire continent to which his brave heart,
ard gallant sword and mighty intellect
conspired with the immortal men of the
past, to give Republican liberty and a death
less name.
M
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-10
Roots Wonderful Dagu-rreo,yp.s

Go to Roots! No matter whether
1t he clear cloudy weather.
Still, with equal truth lie traces
MutitudeS of lovely faces.
Roots Gallery, Pennsylvania avenue, near Seventh
street jan 81
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-10
CONGRESS.
Senate.


The credentials of Gen. Houston re-elect-
ed from the 4th of March, were presented
Mr.. COOPER introduced a resolution in
quiling into the expediency of establishing
line of war and mail steamers between
California and China
MIR. GoRMAN presented memorial from
the legislative Council of New Mexico in
favor Of Pacific railroad, and giving rea-
sons why it should 60 through New Mexico.
Mr.. BRIGHT moved that the Texas debt
bill be taken up.
Considerable discussion ensued as to what
bill should be taken up
Mr.. BUTLER said that he thought the more
time consumed in speaking the better it
would prevent action that he would oppose
both the Texas debt bill and the Pacific rail.
road bill.
Mr.. RUsK said that he was in favor of ac-
ton, that he wished to vote upon the Texas
bill
Mr.. CAss wished the Texas Debt bill to be
taken up, and in reply to a jocular remark
made by Mr.. HALE, he said that lie was
sorry the Senate of the United States was
made theatre by tue jokes of Senators just
cracked for amusement
MIR. HALE INDICATED his course and said
he was sorry that the Senator from Mich
igan had not read his lecture to him SOON
er when it might have done some good that
he had often spoke jocularly to avoid giving
offence in speaking plainly.
The Texas bill was taken up.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-10
BROWNS HOTEL.

DAoN - llOIEL.
7 Rives Va w RouI,ya,e Y,
stanton L Yum. Ia
IL Cleaver Del Sic! D.. O!io
Col W Menck n Y III Ner,,ou Ma
T. Hansen d. JIG ,rc.r,op I,
VI Ihrsweii"a lion j Il thompson Kv
Z thompson Ala Mrs r Goldman a .
K BENZ min \ Y sons MJ
ntoItridge VI Miss Wools 10
l. b CT TX d. IIu,hins do
2yrIs GTCAkcy d-
rrSr, m 90 j. II Warp Ark
VI Nalia1e Tenn u Lepaush SwNY
Y "aliie.co Grr BITS Va
+ reals ia sturt-vaut Y
L Ii Dunn Mss DIR l. birIs,li and co.
J Ii Cassin Va Gal
4 a',ersNY &C Br,,s II Sweden
Ettre III IIenriquts do
iiooh Va W Jerry Md
he, khan do Brook do
L ;milh Pa
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-10

SrATUARY.-Mr Chase has moved in the
Srnate for the purchase by Government of
the statue of America, by Powers. 1t is
hoped that his effort will be successful. Mr..
lowers is an American born, and has won
nm eminence in his art which is overtopped
by no Sculptor of time past or present.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-10
UNITED STATES HOTEL.

UNITED STATES HOTEL
Dodge Va SU Kerr;s,ya
Gev Cleveland Conn uD,,p,, do
Ilon l. Waldo do Mr. Tatm,t D,I
" III Mitchell Md Nj, q, Ma
ID barnef do " I Triplett " III
fr'tF ii 5 Barton Va
IL carson Va MIR Sym;pgton Nh
draper IA Il Curley DO
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-10
NATIONAL HOTEL.


A Browne jr Mass MpSu,tVa
Neal lady and ddugh J A DO sett do
Mass j II Mckenzie Ny
IL Mems Pa W knox do
Peck \ Y JCook
Preniiss do CJon.sSl
J. DeEoo do Hon VI Bolts do
DiesfBson Ohfo 4 j tear.Gt
Pih+ do III Dom Mi.s
Meichant' Mo kinney d my
: y PayneNY TIE Noo.ilo st.. Y,
" Mitchell Wis LIB lattd.
Ii II Springer Pa DIR ii VI EuirsVa
Al beu PS Buckipch IN DO
hoSid MASS Capt IA DO" MAI L 5 y
jerks Ia J r Gilman do
Mclean Ohio T Nur,,ocl T.,
81 1utier Or l. & Birdsan and two
Beaii MD drs Cal
DR. } III oyie do OAP.crem
4 Berry DO III l. bradbury Nc
tra 10 } Bev~n NJ
X Bel jamn Y DIR X Tyler Va
Cunmiskey Md DrRS cbe~ do
Kelly do W Uamnltt Cal
Daley do y X White Va
~ Barker ohio Brady Ia
non 'roodTlch Mass Miss VI Brady do
Lncoin VI J NJ Ileis er do
Mr Bur"eii JRN y-sNJ
" Russell DO Miss B.um Ny
Bloedgood do Mi Waredo
s anita do aIi.s Sn,.v 10
Ne lis, n 90 W LOWRY DO
herfby do I Is Kingston Pa
Aug II Va ID y Brs,>hrarya
Al Coal I'D DeyooNY
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-10

COPPER ON THE PoroMAc.-It is stated
that the Potomac Copper Company is work
ine some valuable mines in the immediate
neighborhood Of tho Potomac river.