davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-18

We do, not say that every passionate
person is kind and generous, but that is
generally the case; nor do We mean to say
that every person who keeps calm will take
your eye teeth from you but such things
are not strange in this world Of policy and
deception. We had much rather deal
with one who lets you know where to find
him, than with one who sugars the pill that
he means for you to take. Passion should
not be INDUCED but passionate people can
generally be trusted !; they are transparent
But for the opaque ones. lock out.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-18
POS TRY,
Ntflf q 1sAx 1Ek. DOWN no sLEEr.

-fx ykA &4k& ONxWN- NJ SAGSGKs
sssss, /, & &. !, ,.s!I,. ~ 4
sss I. rssr 9;s sss.s 3, s.H = ss.sss sSs,
Hz,is e sser. s. Omen murmured at he mother.
,klee;1,s 8 = S. I.
troa kpfay ahs horsl my soulto kespss
ss',. es' q lfsIsAonld die before wake,
.sse.ss sPssy sne Lore @y soo' 20 MIS-
.ssss ~ Is rs. sire.uv nirht draws nirh;
Z - 81 q esss.s = .,..'.,.. :. nm sa
- !. S:.A s s''s -'>'.'ss
sasss s@tlss ssoodsr Inv cot. NJ
g - - A. .:,.,.. = ,Na.. &
ss.sy - - s.ss s'a' nloouosAsns n.y.
~ Xet pales themsnot
4 4 sssssss s.. = s.
Two little hands c,aspsd softiy. and brow
W&sre thopehs Get busy wsaying xsrlands nov
~ 81 Nof lioys sna aishs, IS, ll
sssne'sss ssS'sss - rs 'esi'
- e For ths swift coming years;
Two rosy lips with innocent worship part;
~ Thou musthays ears,
atFs 80 g, $50 ~
~: - IS s.. :. Now lay me down 70 sleep,
:sSsss Ply ls, sne Lcra ny soul TO keep;
.ssv ..' he Lord r NV, nv SOU, ~sts 70 take.
-. g
sssg Doth il not noiseless. ope
The yey food gates Of Thy heart. and make =
- beltos man Of ,heess For hsr sweet sake
sss.s W ho, with strong hope,
al 81 !. q s.
faer sweet sssk ne,er forgot
Io Mnaepes snow Lay me- osef aad FER
Il - seoe e.qss tnesi upon me sanded noor--
as Eofges snop not
~ kkom many = festive hall.
Wh1s nn6ine liests with flashing el.nces vie.
49, :,Sh.,, q sr;Isns,o- ,,;,,h ,,,t.s ..,.,,v
S''sH 80. ..s:--. -, - :. '--s' -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-18

Rousseu says---''Thers are but. two
things that are positive goods--hesllh Of
body and health of mind !; and but tive
things that are positive eviis-pain Of body
and nain Of mind !" Sc s ~ -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-18
Xeepinx Tolks in Maeting.

When Mr.. Moody-Handkerchief Moo
dy, whs once on d journey. in the western
paxfpf Massachusetts, he called on q broth
or ii the ministry, on Saturday. thinking
70 spend the Sabbath with him, If agreea-
ble: The man appeared very glad to see
hin; and said 81 :.
Hhould be very glad to have you stop
Ind pfeach for me Tomorrow, but feel
f5haned to ask you.' s.
by what is the matter.?n inquired
Mr.. Moody.
ssWhy our people have got into such a
hhhit Of going out before meeting is closed
thaaitsesms to be an impositiono on stran-
enr.sy - $3.50 =
..sH that Is all, I must and win stop and
prsach for you. = IS
aasWhsn the Sabbath day came. and Mr..
Moody had opened the meeting and am
"a shs text, be looked on the assembly,
my hearers. ! an going to speak to
two kids Of folks to-day, saints and sim
j5sfs. Sinners, am going to give you q
portion isrst, and would have you give .
coed attention" .r7s
When he had preached to them AZ long
q he thought best, he paused, and said
There, sinners, have done with you
now you can take your hats and 60 out O
the mseting- house as soon as you Pieass.' 2
but ~ farried and heard him through,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-05-18

a man wants Just ~ p,eh lre 4}eaee
as be has The wisdosa %, ass HI =
usofe ihan you can aigest.
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-12

a BEAR CHASE IN GEoRGA.--From late
number of the Augusta Constitutionalist we
clip the following paragraph
:" take the opportunity to drop you few
lines to give you n short history of a bear chase
on Monday, the 10Th Of August, in Jefferson
county, Ca, on Brier Creek. There were
about thirty men met for the purpose of hunt
a bear whose signs had been discovered in diff
ferent places where he had been, in corn fields,
eating corn, watermelons, peaches, &c About
eight o'clock in the morning portion of the
men, with about twenty-five or thirty dogs,
principally hounds, entered the swamp, and in
about thirty minutes reused the bear in a place
called by the citizens thereabout, Noketchy
Island, and about the time he entered the open
swamp which was very short time, there
were four guns discharged at him, all without
effect. The dogs run him until nearly twelve
o'clock, BY which time he had got back to near
the place where he was first started, during
which time he had been shot some eight or ten
times. He was then brought to bay and shot
some six or eight times more and killed,
though not without some injury to the dogs.
There were some FIVE or six dogs badly wound
ed. The bear was, supposed toleraby thin
in order; he weighed 20l pounds, pretty
good bear for Jefferson county, Ga.
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-12

Loss OF THE ScHR. ONElDA.-The schooner
Stranger, Captain Taylor, which arrived at
this port early yesterday morning, reported
passing submerged schooner, almost off Point
Abino, with her foremast some twelve or fif
teen feet out of water, and three men lashed
thereto. A heavy gale was blowing at the
time, and Captain T. had nearly passed the
vessel before it was discovered; he was there
fore unable to render assistance. About ten
o'clock the brig Holfenstein arrived and made
similar report-though still more melanchol-
ly, as there was but one man left when she
passed
The news rapidly spread, and it was not long
before the business of the dock was set aside,
to devise means for the rescue of the unfortu-
nate survivor of the wreck. Applications were
made for several steamers, but with no success
At length about one oclock, party consisting
of Captain Dobbins, marine inspector, Captain
Eugene Newman, ofthe schooner j. w. Brown.
Captain Glass, and other masters of vessels,
started with life boat to cross the ferry at
Black Rock, and proceed up the shore to the
Point-hopng by this means to take the poor
fellow off Between four and FIVE o'clock the
brig Constellation, Capt. blanchard, came into
port. The Captain reported that he deserted
the man, soon after his vessel had passed him,
that he Immediately turned about, but in con-
sequence of the gale was unable to approach
nearer than speaking distance
Captain p. ascertained from the man the fol
lowing facts The schooner was the Oneida,
hailing from Cleveland, and bound for this
port, with 5000 bushels of wheat from Toledo;
and that this man, whose name is Wakelee,
was the only one saved. The cause of the
schooner's sinking he could not learn. He is,
however, familiar with the names Of the crew,
which he gives thus: Capt. Winthrop Allen, Of
Fairport, who owns the vessel-Smith Spears,
Wm Hueston and Alfred Dodge.
About o'clock, Captain NJ. Hazard, of the
steamer Mississippi, with a humanity that
does him infinite credit, made all preparations
and started to the assistance Of poor Wakeee.
Just as they came in sight of the wreck, how
ever, they saw the life boat take him off. The
party had not returned at 9 last evening.
The good opinions Of the public are due to
Capt. Hazard and many other noble men who
interested themselves in the salvation of Wake
lee. That they will have his gratitude in
large measure, there is no question.-Bu6alo
Express, 5h.
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-12
a N Il S { m { nts.
CARUSrS SALOON.
The Geoth Concert I'm America.
THE GERMANIA MUSICAL SOCIETY
VIII give their


SECOND GRAND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT
On WEDNESDAY EVENING, October IL, 1853,
at the above-named Saloon, on which occasion
CAMILLA URSO, twelve years Of age. who,
when only nine years of age, was awarded the
first prize by the conservatory of music, Paris
and by ALFRED JAEL4L. pianist,
PROGRAMME.-PART /.
/. Grand overture. g Semir amide.".... .Rossini.
2. Fantasia,--For Piano-.'Lucia.n. ..... .Liszt.
Performed by Alfred Jae
3. Adagio, From the Symphony No 4, in B Flat
Major. ....................... Beethoven.
4. Grand Fantasia for Violin, on themes from the
Opera La Figlia de Regimento.'. =. Alard.
Performed by Camilla Urso.
s. Magyaren Galop--preceded by the Hungarian
National Air" The Eye ofthe Beloved"
Lumbye.
PART ii.
G. Grand overture to Robespierre.".. Liltolf.
IA Musical Representation Of a Scene in the
French Revolution, in 1881
T. a, Danse Ossianiquc.... .... .Gottschalk.
b, Galop Fantaslique. Op 23....... .Jaell.
Performed by Alfred Jaell.
S. The Flower of the West Polka. G. Bergman.
[Composed and written after Mr.. Won Heer-
ingens New System of Musical Notation.
O. Yankee Doodle, with variations). .Vieuxtemps.
Performed by Camilla Urso
10. Grand Overture--''Anna Bolena.".. Donizetti.
The piano used on this occasion has been kindly
loaned by Mr.. Richard Davis, and is from the eel
ebrated mandatory of Chickering, Boston.
Tickets so cents each, and which may be OBJ
tained at the principal music stores, hotels and at
the door on the evening of the concert.
Doors open al 7. Concert 10 commence al s.
Oct. l2.
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-12
pALACE.--MR. LAHoCHE

y whose collection of Porcelain and Crystal
ware, Clocks, Lamps, Chandeliers, &c, is unlver-
sally admired by every visitor to the Crystal Pal
ace, informs the public that he will dispose Of the
articles he has on exhibition.
They were painted and decorated by the best
artists Of Paris and, as they We're made express
ly for the exhibition, they OF quality not 10
be found in the trade. Orders for articles 10 suit
thetast of purchasers will be received, forward
ed at once 10 France and attended 10 with the
greatest care and punctualty At the close Of the
exhibition all articles remaining unsod will be
Immediately returned TO France.
Sep 3O-eodt MO- ihl
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-12
I1ALL STYLES HATS AND CAPS

IL Having enlarged and improved my store TO
accommodate the increase OF business, and laid
in large and well-selected stock of Hats and
Caps of the latest fall aud winter patterns would
cheap Hat or Cap, 10 give me a call at my old
stand, on Pennsylvania avenue. two doors below
~ street where | will take great pleasure in
serving them with all articles in my line, got up
in the best manner, of the latest style and finish
and at the very lowest prices Having engaged
the services ofcompetent workmen, am prepared
10 make Hats TO order, AT the shortest notice war
ranted TO fit any shape of head. Thankful for
past patronage, would respectfully solicit con.
tnuance. MAGUlRE
Fashionable Halter Pennsylvania avenue,
adjoining Odeon Hall, 2 doors below a St.
nct1 o Il, (rnl
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-12
MILITARY BALL.--The exec

VI utive committee of the PRESIDENTS MOUNT
ED GUARD take great pleasure in announcing to
their numerous friends, the military, and the cit
zens generally, that they will have the honor Of
giving their first "GRAND BALL. on Tuesday
creniRg November 1St, at Jackson Hall, when they
pledge themselves that nothing shall be left undone
to make il the Ball of the season." The supper
and refreshments will be 'sdone up" by experienced
caterers, columbus 81 Sons) and Prosperi's cele-
brated Military and Cotion Bands twill be thar
to delight those who "trip il on the light fantastic
toe
The Ball will be opened by grand promenade
at o'clock, the Band performing the "Presdents $
Mounted Guards Quickstep,' composed and ar
ranged by Professor Prospect expressly for the
occasion, and dedicated TO Capt. Jos. PECK.
Executive Committee, Blue Roseac.)
Capt JOSEPH PECK, JAMES A: KISo,
GEORGE WAsHSaToN MoIANE, Treasurer.
Managers on aie part of the Military, (IVhc Rosete)
Mai Gen. Walter Jones, Colonel William Hickey,
Hr. Gen. L. G. Weightman, Lieut. Col Thos Riley,
Major Charles $. Wallach Major Thomas Donoho,
Major Robert Keywor'h Major Peter +. Bacon,
ousrtermaster McCullom, Captain James Tait,
Captain Joseph B. Tate, Captain John l.. Smith,
CAPTAIN Edw ard NJ Bright, Captain g. w. Cutter,
Captain Philip Barton Key, Captain VIM. II. Bradford,
Captain G. A. Schwarzman, Surgeon JAS i. Morgan,
Lieut.. VIM. II. Clarke.
Managers on The part IF The CT1issns (Grccn Roseae)
John W. Maury, Esq, John c. Pepper, ESQ.,
W. w. seaton, Esq, John +. Coyle, Esq,
Walter Lenox. Esq, H. d. French, ESQ,
Joseph II. Bradley, Esq, N. W. Gait, ESD,
James NJ Carlisle, Esq., Joe Shllington, Esq,
Il. c. Morgan, Esq. VIM. III. Winter Esq,
Daniel Ratclife, Esq. BENZ. Burns, Esq,
Richard Waach, Esq, +. McNerhany. Esq.
George s. Gideon, ESQ., II. r. Loudon, Esq.
r. Finley Hunt, ESQ., Geo. w. Cochran, Esq.
Committee Of RECEPTION (Rea Rosehe)
Lieut. Clark Mills, Lieut. John W. Baden,
Lieut.. John Pettbone, Surgeon S. C. Busey,
Quartermaster Casparis, Sergeant g. Mattingly.
Committee on Refreshments.
Corporal Seitz Corporal Gier.
Corporal Kraft, Sergeant Z. IL. Brown,
Corporal May,
Managers on The part Of The Company, (BuG Rosctie)
VIM. Moore, J. $. Moran,
J.. A. Hall, Evan Hughes,
Charles Thomas, John Bohlayer.
The Military are requested TO appear in full
uniform.
las- Tickets So admitting gentleman and la
dies, TO be had al the principal Hotels Music and
Drug Stores, OF the members of the company, and
at The door on the evening Of the Ball. Rosettes
will be furnished the Managers at the ticket office
GsS~ Positively no hats caps will be allowed
in the Ball room. Prof ]. L. EVANS,
Master of Ceremonies,
Assisted by Sergeant ]. 0. WHITNEY,
and Private JOHN l.. HEIsE
Oct 1l-dtd*
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-12
NTACNIFTCENTLOUI XIVPIANOs.-

Iyl The subscriber is this day receiving, per
barque Maryland, from Boston, a supply Of mag
nifcent Louis XIV and Central Pianos, from the
factory of Mr.. Chickering, Boston, whose expert
cnce of thirty years and whose worldwide repu-
tation are the best testimonials of the excellence
Of his instruments.
Also, on hand, a full assortment of excellent
New York Pianos.
The subscribers stock Of Pianos is now the
largest ever offered in this city, embracing every
variety of grade and pattern.
BY the packet which sails from Boston on Sa-
turday next, he will receive an additional supply
Of 7-octavc Pianos.
new ones.
New Music received semi-weeky.
RICHARD DAVIS,
Oct 12--eo3t (m) Penn. avenue.
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-12
MistfllaMfGas.
VIEW STORE AND NEW GoODs-New

NEW STORE AND NEW GoODs.-New
IN Hat, Cap, and Genteman's Furnishing Store,
I'd door east ofthe United States Hotc--Ihav just
opened splendid lot of hats, caps, shirts collars,
cravats hosiery, &c. all of which are of the latest
styles and fashions TO which invite the attention
OF all who are in want Of such articles. My hats
are manufactured expressly for me of the best ma
terial, and will warrant that they give satisfaction
TO the wearer. ], ID. HENDLEY.
Oct o.--6t
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-12
INK ERASER and PAPER

" Cleaner for Bookkeepers, Clerks, and Lit
erary Gentlemen.--A new kind of eraser or rub
ber, far superior to any article for the pur-
pose ever yet Introduced; aside from its superior
qualities as pencil cleaner, it removes ink
and other stains with more facility than the ordi-
nary scraper, and leaves the surface OF the paper
unharmed.
Manufactured by the inventor and sold by
COLLINS, BOVINE & CO.,
Branch of Sationers Hall, Nos. 14 and l76
Pearl street; llth street, doors north OF Penn
syvania avenue, who are also sole agents for
Green's Penal Rubber.
Oct T--tf (m)
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-12
HILBUs & HITZ, Music Depot, south

III side Pennsylvania avenue, three doors west
Of 10th street Washington.
Where may be found all the newest Musical
Publications, Works. Instruments, and Musical
Merchandise OF every description
We are also agents for the sale of European,
Foreign and American Piano Fortes, PomplitZ II
Rodewald's Church and Parlor Organs; Martins
Celebrated Guitars; Gilberts Boudoir Pianos,
Badgers Bdhm and Datonic Flutes; the Keyed
Violin; and the Musical World and Times" !"
Musical instruments Tuned and Repaired Or
ders by mail for Music, Musical Instruments or
Tuning promptly attended to. Strings for all in
struments.
Sep 2l-dtf
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-12
NAMPBELL,s Restaurant, Pennsylvan,

y avenue, between y and 9th Streets opposite
the National Hotel
The proprietor respectfully informs his trends
all hours furnish all the decacies of the sea-
son. in style which will not fail please the most
fastidous. All the birds of the season always on
hand, comprising Reed birds, Sora, Blue wing, &c.
Also fresh Norfolk OYSTERS, and Fishof every
variety. The bar consists OF the choicest wines
and liquors, and the finest Havana cigars. Atten-
tive and polite servants always in attendance
Gentlemen are invited TO give me a call
Sep 2i-6t (m)
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-12
MOI. NORTH SIDE PENNsYLVANIA

K Avenue, between lOth and llth StreetS.-W.
& c. have now completed their assortment OF
Stoves and Crates for their fall trade, and would
respectfully call the attention of the citizens of
Washington and the public in general to their
assortment, feeling confident that their styles and
prices cannot fail TO please, being determined to
sell for less than any previous year for cash. All
we ask is call before purchasing. Wetake plea
sure in showing stock and charge nothing for
il. Our stock consists, in part, as follows:
The VIM Penn Cook, most excellent baker and
a great economizer, for wood and coal.
Triumph Complete, for wood and coal.
Complete Cook, for wood and coal.
Blue Ridge for wood and coal.
lEtna Air-Tight, for wood and coal.
Welcome Air-Tight, for wood and coal.
Enchan,ress, for wood and coal.
Banner, for wood and coal.
Astor Air-Tight Cook, for wsod.
Old Dominion, for wood.
Kitchen Companion, for wood.
Double Jog, or two Boiler Cook, for wood.
len Plate, Tor wood.
Bay State, Tor coal
iome Air-llght Tor coal.
PARLoR GOAL STOVES.
Home Parlor stoves. one or TWO story, open and
and closed fronts, LOT WOOD ana coal.
Radiators, latest style, octaSon fronts, OF all the
various sizes.
A,tna Castiron Radiators.
rolunteep Soai @'oVes'
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-12
GAs FIXTUREs.-The subscriber has on

HAS FiXTURES.-The subscriber has on
" hand, and is daily receiving from the cele-
brated factory of Cornelius, Parker & Co., Phila-
dephia, large and handsome collection of chan.
delers, brackets, pendants, &c, embracing allther
new patterns, which he will dispose of at the man.
ufacturers retail prices. Those in want OF gas
fixtures will find il TO their interest TO call and ex-
anime patterns and prices before purchasing
&. w. BOTELER,
Sep 2-eodom Iron Hall,
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-12

Gllman's Liquid Hair Dye is The only artl-
Gle now used in this city. Gentlemen who wear
whiskers or mustachos of a gray or reddish hue,
wishing to attend bali or party, can appear in a
suit of black by devoting one additional minute
at their toilet in using the very celebrated article
MAN, Chemist, Washington ciiy.--Phh Ledger.
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-12
Nos. la and 176 Pearl street. New York
BOWNE & Co. importers OF

n WILL NJ, DOV NE y SVs, TmPUTteIS VI
~ foreign and dealers in domestic stationery,
are now offering one of the largest and best Sc
lected stocks to the trade that be found in this
market. Our stock comprises all the various
styles and qualities wanted in the United States
and Canadas, consisting of bath post, plain and
gilt edge plain, gilt, and embossed note; cap let
ter, commercial note, commercial packet and folio
post flat cap, DENY, medium royal, sup. royal (;
American and English drawing papers plain, en-
bossed, and colored cards card, perforated, Bris
tol bonnet, and straw boards; blank. pass, and
memorandum books of every variety; fancy, mar
ble and coored papers, at very low prices. Gold
pens, with and without silver holders, and steel
pens cutlery, &c, with an endless assortment Of
staoncrs' goods, and envelopes of every descrp-
tion. COLLINS, BOVINE ~ CO.
llth ST., 6 doors north OF Penn. avenue.
Oct 4-lyk (m)
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-12
aDICAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


Nl undersigned will open rooms on the 1st
OF December for the purpose of examining Medi-
cal students in the District of Columbia.
We propose TO devote ourselves, at convenient
hours 10 daily examinations of students, especially
in reference to the usual courses Of Lectures de-
livered in the city of Washington.
The examinations will embrace, in their scope,
Anatomy, Surgery, Obstetrics, Diseases of women
and children, Physiology, Materia Medica, Prin-
cipes and Practice of Medicine, Microscopical
Anatomy, Chemistry, and the more important
parts of medical jurisprudence.
The course, being confined solely TO examina-
tions will continue daily, and will close the latter
end Of March.
Suitable illustrations, by means of preparations,
specimens, instruments, etc. will be afforded du-
ring the course, ....
WILLIAM ii. SAUNDERS, NJ D.,
Demonstrator of Anatomy in the National
Medical College.
ALEXANDER J. SEMMES. VI. D.,
Physician 10 the United States Jail:
For tickets apply TO Dr. VIM II. Saunders, cor
ner of Al street and Louisiana avenue, opposite
the City Hail. or TO DR.. A. j. Semnes, east side of
Al street, between Pennsylvania and Missouri
avenues.
Washington, Oct. 9 lS53-2awtDl
EInfelIipeucpr1
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-12
Gelegrapbit.
Photographed expressly for the Washington SENTINEL
---- AaStrnctIuo E1it.ac

:
Destructive Fires.
BosToN, Der. ll.-Last night. boiler in the dis
tery OF John I. Heard, exploded setting fire 10
the building and destroying large quantity OF
liquor. Two persons We're badly iniured-and
the loss will exceed $4,000. All the houses
around were shaken by the explosion.
Taft's tannery, al Charlestown, was burnt last
night, together with five adjoining buildings.
Markets.
NEW York, Oct. l1.-Fzonr. Sales OF $500 bbls
at SO 6S "a SO 81 u State, Sc rs 69 Sc s7i "a
common and good Ohio, and 81 "a ST 121 p
southern. Wheat. Sales of 10000 bushels al
81 60 p Tennessee, and 81 So per western white.
Corn. Sales Of 10000 bushels at s5c. D mixed
and SIC. 10 yellow.
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-12
NEW GOODS now opening.-P. ]. steer,

NEW GOODS now opening.-P. j. Steer,
IN Washington Place, 7h street, is now open
ing superior stock Of Gentlemen's Goods, which
il will give him great pleasure TO show 10 all his
patrons and to the public. In addition TO the usual
stock of Merchant Tailor, special attention is in
vited 10 large stock Of Gentemen's Dress Shirts
Of very superior fit and quality.
Also, Collars, Stocks, Neck-Ties, Cravats,
Gloves, Suspenders, Hosiery, and Furnishing
Goods, generally.
Sep 2l-3tawif2w (m)
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-12

B1~The "bit of striped bunting is still
kept flying, says the Boston Post. The Post
master General has appointed Mrs. Susan NJ.
Bunting postmistress at Cottage, Montgomery
county, Nd, Uice Charles Bunting, deceased
Long may she wave.
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-12

II ITHOGRAPHY.--The undersigned have
il 4 in connexion with their establishment a lth-
ographic printing office, and are prepared to exc
cute orders for checks, promissory notes, drafts,
bills of exchange, circulars, &c.
Specimens can be seen on application at the
store. COLLINS, BOVINE, Il CO.,
llth ST., six doors north of Penn. avenue,
Branch of Stationers' Hail. Ia and l76,
Oct. lift (n) Pearl street. New York.
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-12
1T1HE SPIRIT OF THE TIMES; a chron.

Il icle of the turf agriculture, field sports, liter
ature, and the stage, embellished with splendid
steel engravings. Published every Saturday morn
ing, at No. 3 Park Place. New York. John Rich
ards publisher. William i. Porter, editor.
Oct l2#
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-12
MICHAEL NOURSE & CO.
Home and Foreign Patent and Gen. Agenc,

South,est Corner Of Eighth and E streets near the
Post Office Department. Washington, ID. c.,
And Of No. II, CornhiA, London, England
MICHAEL NorRsK CHAs. F. STANspuRY,
JAMES MoRss, r. FL. GILLETT
Solicitor and Legai Adrtser.
Washington sentinel., 1853-10-12

MIR. Champion, the British ministers we learn
met with an accident several days since on the
heights of Georgetown, spraining his ankle, and
is now confined TO his house, in consequence.