davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-21
DIR. STRONGS
CO NJ POUND D ,SANATIV Z
PILLS.

INIESE PILLS are entirely Vegetable,
L and are most superior Medicine in
the cur" Of all Bilious Complaints, ChIls
and Fever, Dyspepsia, Costivcnc~s, Liver
Complaints. Juandccs, Sick Headache. Scro-
iula, Salt Rh"um Pcycrs of all kinds. Loss
Of Appetite, Ohstrnctcd and painful Men
situation, and all lingering diseases.
As 4 Female Medicine they act like q
charm, and when taken according 10 the d.
rrctions, they never fail to cure the very
worst cases Of Piles, after all other remedies
fail.
They purify the blood. cqualzc the circu.
tHtion, restore the Liver, Kidneys and other
Sccrciory Organs to healthy tone and &c.
ii"n; and as an Anti-Bilous Family Mcdi.
cine they have no equal. Price % CENTS per
box
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-21
JOSEPH 4. CUNNINGHAM
ADMINISTRATOR.

'S Bill ot RcViNOr.
Robert G. Miller, Admir-. Il. TO- fcr Partition nc.
q" non Of David Miller (lcccas- count, and for
cdl, Thos. VI. Young aud wife Settlement.
NuGarrf, john I;iic., d oL
IT orpcaiTE to NY satisfaction tlat THOS
W. Young aod vi, Karpo,ct, ard John II.
.Hi!l"r, defendants IN above case, reside Without
tn" limits Of this Statc-on motion Of Clinton,
solicitor for conp!ainaht, il is ordered that the
said Thomas ". Young and Margaret lis wife,
and John ". .HilIcr, duplcad, answer or lcmur,
To the lii'l in above case, ON or before the lst
day of June, 1851 otherwise judgement pyo
c"nfJSSio will he ordered against them.
JAMES II. WTTHERSPOON.
Com'r. Eq. l.. ID.
Feb. p, 1851. prs fee 81 3-"m
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-21
ALSO,
DR.. STR NG'S
PECTORAL II STOMACH
PILLS.

remedy for Coughs, Colds, Catarrh
bronchitis, Group, Whooping Cough, Asth
ma, Consumption, Nervous Diseases, Dys-
pcPsia. Costwcness, Erysipclas. Disease o.
the Heart, Inflammation and Pain Ia the
Chest. Back and Side and alldiscascs arisino
from Il deranged state of the Stomach. and
to relieve tho distress and bad feeling from
eating too hearty food, ia weak and dyspcp-
tic habits.
PURELY VEGEThBLE.
These Pills act as en- ExpcctOrant, Tonic
and Apcrient One 25 cent box possesses
three times more power to cure diseases than
a one dollar bottle Of any of the Syrups.
Balsams, or Sarsaparillas that was ever made.
and simple trial of only one box will prove
this important truth.
They promote EXpectoration, loosen the
Phlegm, and Clear the Lungs and other Sc.
crctOry Organs of all morbid matte. and
there is not another reu,sGy in the whole
M"tcna aedica sapablc Of imparting such
he%.nng properties to the Lungs and Vital
Organs as thcse Pills. They cure Costiye-
ness, produce good, regular Appetite. and
Strengthen the System.
Price 25 cents per box, containing 25 doses
of Medicine
Call on the Agents who sell the Pills
and get the Planters Almanac gratis, giving
full particulars and certificates Of cures
Both kinds of the above named Pills are
for sale at Lancaster, G.. H., by HASSEI-
TINE a. HAGINS and J. ID. HALLE. who
also keep supply of DR. SPEScER's VEGE-
1..
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-21
THE NEW YORK MONTHLY.

Npresenting the first number ofthe NEW
Il YORK MONTHLY to the public, the
Publisher is happy TO say that he DOES sn
win every conlid nee that il will meet with
popular reception
TIE NEW YORK MONTHLY will an
dcav"r 10 raise the Magazine Literature of
America not on : above Hero Worsbi, -
but bove the decent debility which distin.
cuisines th"s" heavy productions cot nm Inv
the admirers of Gcrma Nightmares
TIE NEW YORK MONTHLY will ho
made up OF articles at on.r interesting nnJ
cheerful. The articles will br
PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED
WIN EngraNings of the very hirhcst rrd.r
EIcn number vii! contain II2 par,s. tbe
tiounble kird. 's>''P-
For the general rradcr--thc evcrv dov
nnn, nc New York Monthly cannot prove
other than most welcome visitor F'''
Each number Of "The Monthlvn v;u c,,-
EDITORS TABLE
OF ~ pages, devoted To Matters opI .T',;,o,
IN General, Fun, Philosophy, ami .T6s
"rnat Principles of Nincty-rieht
There VIII also be connected win cocb
ru;nbcra ~" '''"
LADIES DEPARTMENT.
containing Plttcs of the l.tcs, f,sh; .,s and
Su'h remarks on coSlumc ~ ctnno, iii ~
meet with thcaPProbaiion of thc scx.
TERMS.
oNE '"rY S3; Two Cores 81: Fvp
,oriEs % Sio' "ndh lArsrr number nt The same
Any person sending us club of ten. and
'I',n';,ns ~ ,n $50 Tor The same, will be furnish
:" wl'h copy gratis fer one year.
oS''laS'"rS are requested 10 act rs Accents.
roni'hlI>'1ns Hb"rdI,and specimen numbers
iorw"rdcd free "fcxpcnsc. '' ''''
q, i,,. m| r'T New ok Monthly can be procured
Depot in the country. ''''''''''
{. REAGLES, Publisher.
~, ,a-. 2OS Broadway, New York.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-21
ROGERS LIVERWORT & TAR

For The Complete Cure Of Caughs,
Colds. Influenza. asthma Bronchetis
Splitting Of Blood, and all other lung
complaints tending TO consumption,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-21
YOUTH G. MANHOOD.
VIGOROUS LIFE OR A PREMATURE
DEATH

bGh d u,
Kinhslin on Self fPreSerr0iion--onl % cents
INlIIS BOOK, JUST PUBLISHED. Is
Il filled with useful information. on
the lniirmitics and diseases of the human sys
TEN. Il addresses itselfalike 10 Youth. Man
hood and Old Agc--tO all who apprchcnd or
suffer under the dire consequences Of early
or prolonged indiscrctoRs-to all who feel
the exhaustive effects of banefu habits-to
all who in addition to declining physical en-
ergy, are the victims of nervous ard mental
debility and OF m"%!ng and melancholy dcs-
Pondcncy--to az such DR.. X. would say
READ THIS BOOK!
The valuable advice and impressive Warming
il gives will prevent years of misery and sui.
fcrng, and save annually thousands Of lives.
sD~ a remittance 25 cents, enclosed
IN a letter, addressed to DR.. KinkeIin. Phila
delphin, will ensure n book, under envelope
per return of mail
DIR. X, Is years resident Physician.
N. w. corner Of Sd and Union Street, be
tween Spruce and Pine, Philadelphia, maS
be Consulted confdentially.
lie who places himself under the care of
DIR. X. may religiously confde in his honor
rs gentleman, and confidently rely upon
his skill ms a physician.
Persons at a distance may address Dirk.
by letter, (prepaid) and be cured at home.
Packages Of medicines, directions &c for
nded, by sending a remittance, and ut up
secure from damage OF curiosity.
booksellers, News Agents, Pedlers, Can
yassers, and all others supplied with the A.
bove work at very low rates lT-Iy
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-21
JUST PUBLISHED.
REVOLUTIONARY HISTORY
NORTM daRnVVNa

NOaS Hi CAROLINA,
IN THREE LECTURES,
BY Rev. +. l.. HAWKS, d. D., LID.
Hon. ID. l.. SWAIN, Ii. D., aid
Hon. w. a. GRAHAM, LII. D.
10 'ch'ch as Prcdr"d a preliminary sketch Of The
BATTLE OF THE ALAMANCE and
War of the Regulation.
Compiled by W. d. COOKE, A. VI.
Illustrated by BARLEY & LOSING.
"A supply OF this valuable work has been rc.
c"ivcd. PRICE 81. The work will be mailed
to any part of the United States upon the rc.
ceipt oi one dollar and five three cents postap.
stamps
Address WM. d. COOKE, Raleigh. NC
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-21
Take Particular Notice.

Young man who have injured themselves
by certain practice indulgcd ina habit fire.
qucntly learned from evil companions or NJ
school, the effects Of which are nightly felt.
oven when asleep, and destroy both mird and
body, should apply mm,diatcly. Weakness
and constitutional debility, loss of muscu-
lar energy, physical assitudc and genera.
prostration, iTatability aud all nervous af!ec.
tions, Indigestion, sluggishncss of the liver.
and every disease in any way connected with
the disorder Of the procrcative functions
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-06-21

EIGIiTEEN years of extensive md unin-
- tcrupted practice in this city, have rem
drred Dr. *. the most expert and Successful
practitioner far and near, in the treatment Of
all Diseases oG private nature. Persons af-
Iliytod with ulcers uron the body, throat or
legs, pains in the head or homes, mcrcurial
rheumatism, structures, gravel diseases aris-
ing from youthful cNcrssrs or impurities Of
the blood, whereby the constitution has be-
come cnfccbled. are all treated with success.
lie who places himself unGer the care Of
DIR. H. may religiously ccnfdc in his honor
as gentleman, ana confidently rely upon
his kill 20 n nbysi.i,p
Washington sentinel., 1854-02-03

moved that the House resolve itself into Com,
mittee of the Whole on the state Of the Union.
The motion was agreed to--ayes 70, nays 40
THE DEFICIENCY BILL
Was taken up. The amendment pending was
that offered by Mr.. PRESTON, 10 appropriate $4,000
for the completionof the Louisville custom-house
After debate, in which Messrs. LILLY. BRECK-
ENRIDGE, CLINGMAN, PRESTON. MILL
SON, DISNEY, LETCHER, and STANTON, ol
Kentucky participated, the amendment was
agreed to--ayes rs, noes 65.
Mr.. BENTON offered an amendment, appropr
ST. Louis; which, after. explanations by himself
and response from Mr.. HOUSTON, was agreed
to--ayes 50, noes So.
Other amendments were acted upon
Without coming TO a conclusion on the subject
before il, the committee rose,
And the House adjourned.
Washington sentinel., 1854-02-03
I Remarkable prea : cher-Rey

Remarkable Preacher.--Rev. Dr. Osgood,
ofSpringfeld, preached bis forty-6fth anniversary
sermon on Sunday afternoon last The Reyn 5Ifcass
says he gave large number Of interesting statis,
tics in connexion with his ministry and stated the
remarkable fact that during the whole forty-fve
years he had been kept from his attendance upon
the sanctuary by sickness but one whole day and
such example,
Washington sentinel., 1854-02-03
oDsTRUCTIoN OF THE NAILS.

The SPEAKER stated that the question pend
ing was the reconsideration Of the vote by which
the bill reported from the Committee on the Post
Office and Post Roads, 10 prevent obstructions TO
the mails on railroads, was referred TO the Com
mittee Of the Whole on the state ofthe Union.
Mr. FLORENCE said he had understood, per-
haps erroneously, that a motion made TO recon
slider vote taken on previous day must be con-
sulnmated on subsequent day or il falls. In other
words, this bill was referred 10 the Committee OF
the Whole on the state of the Union, on Monday
on Tuesday, gentleman who had voted with the
majority moved that the vote be reconsdered.
No action having been taken, al least not to make
the action complete, and not having been consum-
mated on the subsequent day, il falls TO the
ground. He therefore raised the point that the
motion is out of order.
The SPEAKER overrulcd the point and re.
ferred TO the rule in support of his decision.
Mr.. JONES, Of Tennessee, inquired whether
the bill had been printed.
The SPEAKER replied il had mol been returned
by the printer.
Mr.. JONES, Of Tennessee, said they were, then
In a bad 6x
The SPEAKER replied there was copy ofthe
bill before the body.
Mr. JONES remarked, that the House did moi
know what the bill is, and should wait unit, Il Is
printed Asto-morrow will be private bill dsy and as
the deficiency bill should be fasbed this week, ks
Washington sentinel., 1854-02-03
Robbing Stranger from Washington
On Mondav nigh, a genteel looking man named

nODDinS u stranger lTOnA W aShAhS tohs-
On Monday night a gentee looking man named
James Devoe, Of Washington, d. c., temporarily
lodging at Pages Hotel, was induced TO visit a
house of disrepu,e at No 81 Elm street, by girl
named Elizabeth Council, who escorted Mr.. De-
voc into back room, and shortly after he missed
from his pocket roll Of bank bills, consisting of
SS5 No sooner he'd he missed the money than
he informed the keeper OF the house. who told him
10 wait little while and she would endeavor TO
restore TO him back the money. He, however, be-
coming alarmed, hurried inio the street, for the
purpose Of procuring a policeman, and the land
lady entered the room where the girl was accused
of stealing lhs money, when, Just as she entered,
she heard the girl excaimi: They shant find any
money on me-" and threw the roll OF bank bills
into the fire. Mrs. Hines observed the movement,
and instantly snatched the money from the flames,
but not before some of the bills had taken fire on
the ends. The police then came, and the accused,
together with the scorched bills, the evidence of
her guilt, was conveyed to the station-house by
officer Gordon, of the Sixth ward. and in the morn
ing the prisoner was taken before Justice Bogart,
who committed herio prison for trial
IN y Herald
Washington sentinel., 1854-02-03

Boston is 100000. The yearly appropriations
for education are 81 100000 while the amount
raised for all other city expenses is only Ss70000.
The amount expended for instruction in the COM
mon schools Of Massachusetts last year was 81 GO
for each child between the ages Of FIVE and fifteen
in the State.
Washington sentinel., 1854-02-03
House of Representatives.
MINT OPERATIONS.

The SPEAKER laid before the House COM
municaion from the President of the United
States enclosing the report Of the director Of the
mint at Philadelphia, showing the operations Of the
mint and its several branches for the year 1859
Laid on the table and ordered 10 be printed and
a motion, made by Mr.. WRIGHT, Of Pennsylvania
10 print twenty thousand extra copies, was re-
ferrrd TO the Committee on Printing.
Washington sentinel., 1854-02-03
@ an arfssl0nal
THIRTY-THIRD CONGRESS-.
FIRST SESSION.
POTOMAC BRIDGE.

Ii senate--Thursday, February 2, 1854.
Washington sentinel., 1854-02-03

Potomac Route and the Mitchells.--The
portsmouth Transcript says, the numerous fricnds
ofihe old veteran, Commodore Jamos MITCHELL or
the osceola, will be glad 70 learn that bis two
sons, Charles and William Mitchell, have been
appointed 70 command in the inai-steamers on
the Potomac, from Washington 70 Acquia creek.
we route OF The great southern mail Captain
William Mitchell commands the Mount Vernon
and Cap,ain Charles Mitchell, the Powhatan.
Washington sentinel., 1854-02-03

The committee recommend that two hundred
dollars, out Of the S4750 appropriated to the Off
GERS and crews Of the above-naned ships, be
given by Captain Creighton 10 the widow Of ---,
the boatswain Of said ship, who died on board the
day succeeding the rescue of the passengers, in
consequence of his arduous duties and nntiring
efforts in relieving suffering humanity and in the
event OF his having left no widow, said testimo-
nial to be presented to his legal representatives.
Washington sentinel., 1854-02-03

Malignant.-Some malicious scoundrel, in Gin
cnnat, on Wednesday last, bored stick Of stove
wood with anger, filled the cavity with gun
POWDER plugged it up, and threw the stick into the
yard Of respectable man named Brownell, whose
little daughter found it, carried il in the house, and
afterwards il was, with other wood, put in the
stove. In few minutes an explosion took place.
blowing the stove 10 pieces and throwing the fire
in all directions. The lady Of the house. the little
girl, and an infant were in the room at the time,
all of whom were bruised or burned.
Washington sentinel., 1854-02-03

The Russian Debt.-The present Russian
debt, the interest Of which is payable at Barngs'
in London, and the principal Of which was chiefly
negotiated by that house, is computed at 1885,
$4,000 The debt bears five per cent interest
negotiated from 1890 to 1888, with the exception
of S27 900 900 four and -a-half per cents issued in
1850. This is the foreign debt Of the empire alone
There is domestic debt, created originally in
1917, and now computed TO amount to a sum more
than equal to the foreign.
Washington sentinel., 1854-02-03

The San francisco Fund.--The merchants
and others, of Philadelphia, have contributed the
sum of about ten thousand dollars, and the COM
mittee appointed to receive and appropriate the
funds recommend the following appropriation:
Washington sentinel., 1854-02-03

Excess in Massachusetts '....'.4 1858
Massachusetts,, with s,l2G inhabitants less
than Tennessee, has over eight times as many
paupers.
INSANE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-22

Yer Reference to important Points and Po-
sisisns On the Nap, look for tho Cores
pondins Figures.
/, Ruins of Chersonesus.
2. Church of st. Valdemir.
3. Quarantine Bay.
4. Marine Hospital.
S. Ousrantine Fort with go guns, On
the wall of which the first guns Of the
allies were directed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-22

&C. Batteries.
q. Signal stations.
%. Fort Constantine, with ITO guns.
%. Fort Catherine, with l20 guns, in
three tiers. s..... .
30. Battery Of 80 guns.
81. English steamer Fury, and Rus
sian schooner. sagaai bsa sssa s--s...s
J. i32a Black river 'saI all Is s.sIgnoo ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-22
THE EVENING-STAR
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON,
(NCR9 sUNnAY,)

~ ths Stsr Bnsldings, corner Psnnsyts0'ssd
acsnns and Eleventh street,
~ VA T. L ACH Il u O p e,
Wih be served to subscribers IN the cises Of Wash
hgsoa, GoogseDwn, Alexandria, Baltimore and Phila'
6saphia, a. Six AND QUARTER CENTS, paya-
he weekly 70 the Agents. To mail subscribers the
Subscription psice IL THREE DOLLARS AND
FIFTY CENTS year in adsaNos, TWO DOL
LARS for SIX MONTHS, and ONE DOLLAR
fn THREE MONTHS. oo-snsls COPIES ONE
cRs..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-22

20. Aqueduct.
81. Tunnel through the rocks, 800
feet long.
%. Kalatater Inlet.
%. The inner Bay of Sebastopol.-
Place of Anchorage for Russian ships Of
war. s ~ E.DtJasaJlaaCEA8g ..s.-
. "a. Inkerman Lighthouse. Bra. as
'ai'25.n Bakery fot army and navy. sSv'4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-22

6. Fort Alexander, with 90 guns.
7. Battery of Sebastopol, with so guns
8. Fort Nicholas with 200 guns, in
three tiers.
9. Fort Paul, with "a guns.
10. Dwellings of the dock laborers.
II. Dry and Repairing Docks.
IL. Hospital. = ,5I 400
l3. Magazine, '''-- ''H
The daily union., 1854-12-28
FOR TIE w ESV AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND
OHIO RAILROAD.
u 80 aEia sl ~

prored tapsImporfant changes Of schs
,HE completion Central Ohio
and North and soutbwest this greatly
vsnages direction On
day, November27 e59, the trains Wih Dc Us oows
FOR THROUGH PASSENGERS
Two daily First; mail
leaving Camden sutton instead or O'Clock,
heretofore except sunday and arriving at Wheeling 40
n heretofore running through Wheeling
hours reaching 10 25 This train will Wash
burg Johns Run, Cumberland Piedmont. Rowiebrg
Feuerman Farmiagton Cameron and MDandsyn only
wood and water and meals Beth these trains make prompt
regular conneSon with the carsof the Central Ohio for Cam
BRIDGE Hanesvie, Newark Coumbus Louisville,
sandusky Toledo Detroit, Indianapolis, Chicago, St. Louis
&c Passengers leaving baltimore by the mail
dinner while by the
erc at a the night being kept but night the
either
Northwest and all
points, make direct
land and Psburs railroad all times when the Ohio navgab
for between Wheeling and Weisve
in the mail train at 7,
Returning, Wheeling foIows: express
80 reaching Baltimore a IN train
a IA As D. M, reaching Baltaore at 7, .. m.
Through tickets by boat from Wheeling for Cincinnati Madison
Lonisve Louis and other cts Will be sold at all
will
Through tickets between Baltimore and Washington, aud all
important cities and towns @ We are sold at the ticket Offices
OF The company
FOR WAY PASSENGERS.
The mail uAn leaving Camden viii take passengers o
ssssa g. = a At 70 a. md AZ
rives at Bnlimore Mt Z, IN.
The Frederick
date places, will daily Except Sunday
in Frederick 40 Returning will leave Frederick 9.
arriving Baltimore al ~ 30,
Tke Eic1iis Mills accommodation viii daily (cxcep
Sundays,) follows.
Leave pauadsn station q a. M, and g. p
Leave Elieon's Mills at 50, a. M, and 80. p m.
Dec l4-df
The daily union., 1854-12-28

THE, American Association for the Advancement
Of the during
between Christmas New Year's day beginning
Tuesday, December 28 instant.
distinguished educators country
the leading friends edncaon expected
whom there will be valuable lectures
which viii be followed by interesting discussions
The win offer t.e Washington
rich for Christmas week.
The officers government embers Congress- and all
their
tend and er Influence induce their friends from abroad
attend.
liberal minded citizens offer free
delegates make contributions that
their residence,
accommodate, following gentlemen.
and whatever ~ done be done quickly
REFERENCES
In s Ward.G J. hbbo esq. and Rev. G. A. Davis.
2d " rEoE j, Henry and IL Richards.
d 60 p. Force, esq, V. Harbaugh esq. and Sas
Hill,
j. w, Maury esq, Rev. c. w. Samson and
Rev u. Sunderland.
B. u. French, and Prof A. D. Bache.
9th u. Is. French, and O. e. Wight,
7h $. York Atlee, o. Q, Wight, esq, and w.
b. Randolph,
2. RICHARDS,
sec Local Com.
wAsuIsorsS Dee 9, 1854.
Dec lf--eo3
The daily union., 1854-12-28
CITY OF WASHINGTON THURSDAY MORNING DECEMBER 49, 1854
Asylum for Orphan Boys.

The NncenI's Orphan Asylum having feesah-
for orphan boys under the OF the
ready such, without
religious opinions VIII be admit
their meansbeg leave
70 cali OF the District OF
are sohcted provide o he carr
and protection suffering children, whom poverty and the
parents rendered objects of and eommiseraon
appeal to he heart OF every Chrisnan
had the satisfaction OF completing their mouse
orphan girls, where nearly hundred children are no" sup
ported and educated and although they determined, the oh
August orphan boys, hey nave
the want OF Eeans The
nyaabe propefty in tcr hands exception, being, by
restricted 10 Of the institution the income from
which yet required, means for support Of thai
necessity appeal by the trustees TO e
performances OF their duty towards the
provide especially whom has been FELT by me
trustees a pressing obligation
Donations thankfully received BY
trustees ladies gentlemen and
charitable contributors to the prayers OF the or
phans.
Rev. EDWARD A. KNIGHT, President
JAMES B. DONELAN,
Rev. TIMOTHY ]. O"rOOLE, Trustees.
THOMAS CARBERY, Treasurer,
w. HICKEY, Secretary,
Lady anagersMrs. Boone first dreciress Miss
Johnson second Mrs Henrietta Kennedy
treasurer; Cnharine A. Ma secretary; Mrs Cathane
Mrs Jane Noycs, Mrs. Vary Elliott Mrs Josephine Young
Mrs. Caharine Roche.
t schools connected W. j. c. Dnhamel Charles
keenan,, simm seraphim Masi John G. Fitzpatrick, VIII
amy Wheasy Thomas Bayne, tets Brady George Harvey Jo
seph Rede Conan Rudolph Echorn Dr. Alexander smms,
George Maingly, Robert Mahoney John T. CasselL
1.-THE Weekly News STAR and Baltimore Sun, will please insert
the Pee l3--lwaw
The daily union., 1854-12-28
Proposals for Repair or Terraces ana for wa
ter works, at the University or vfrKinia.

pRoPOSALs will be recesed The rs oh
day January 1885, for the repairs Of
and lawns Of The Unvsrs budns plan
sion Of hs Proctos Al the and proposals
De csivsd introducing supply Of
constructing e woTks fo Proposals 81 -
water works invited both for ppes Tks pspx
bill Of materials and spschcaOpa bod works
can es seen BY application to the Proctor TAoss
desire 10 Ohan lii OF
and quantities by letters directed UNDERMINED.
For the terraces cash vii be paid water works i
Dlbs casi aud hopds Of tb~ u.
siy viii be given, payable the lat day fJsiy, 1855
no. T. p1ENTfs
,ruu = - Proctor Hniversiy q V}rxiuia.
December - 1854.
Dec lT-eod&i2Jan
The daily union., 1854-12-28
The National Hotel

re-opened reception Nth
this kitchen from
building, Aad the dining
greatly
table VIII be ars-A@a ,~ss .. boo. ," -~sos ed.
render the house,
The
liberal patronage
Pesons desiring
time anef tire 20tt by calling al the Hotel.
T.. D. WILLARD.
WAsnfsaTsE CRY, November Ia, 1854.
Nov l6-u
The daily union., 1854-12-28
Shirtsl Shirtsi Shirts J

IyN H. FAULKNER only practical shirt maker in the city
would members OF Con
gess leaving their nj his shirt
The reputation which these shirts have
nvn those gentlemen
who havs troubled shirts him emil
feeling WILL a adm, their superiority
Sign Shirt Pennsylvania avenue between Third and ~
streets south side -,
r. good furnishing goods hand which win
be sold cheap.
2-eodlm