davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-07
AMERICAN LAUNDRY SOAP.

AMERICAN LAUNDRY SOAP.
The Biggest Lick Of the Day and Age.--
Manufactured By the american Soap
Company.
THIS ARTICLE is guaranteed to wash and cleanse
clothes. however dirty. with cold or warm water,
without boiling pounding: by its us, all Grease
pots Stains, Ink Paint in fact all foreign subs,an-
instantly removed. and warranted not to in
jure the most delicate fabric.
DEPOT. FRONT ST, DAVENPORT, IOWA
ID BONES just received and for sale py the box, or
q bar and warranted to do all it processes to with
out fail Particulars see directions accompanying the
soap. w. II. ANDERSON, Agent,
june 10. 1854. Main Street, Burlington.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-07
G.. HI. WALDIN,

E-IA Watch Maker and Jeweller. E
DEALER IN FINE JEWELRY,
NLoCks, Watches Mathematical, optical, and
~ Musical instruments. Of Jewelry, such fine
Diamonds, Rings, Breast Pins Lockets, &C.. have
at fine stock as ever was brought to this State.
Spectaces, PEBBLES, Peree<oplic, Perfolle, and
Coneave Glasses, set in Gold, Silver, fnc Steel and
g. S. frames. Telescopes, fine Pocket Knives
Mathematical and Surveyors Compasses,
Drafting ms ruments, Magnifyng GIL sses, Micro
scopes. Prisms, Polyoramas, Magic Lanterns, Their
mometers.
Silver Plated Ware Of all kinds, such rs Tea-sets,
spoons, pocket and Penknives Over $50 different
kinds superior Scissors and Shears, for Barbers Tail
ors and ordinary uses. Rogers Bowie Knives. Also,
some Of the best Sewing Needles in the world musical
instruments, accoldeonS with 10 and IL Keys, with
and without semytones, Turbines, Mondelins, bass
vios, Russian italian, and German vioIins, Superior
Guitars. with the latest improvement, Flutes FIago
let's, Flies Prulos, Turns, Tambornes. China. Ital-
ian, and German violin strings, Tuning Forks.
Those who want to buy invite TO cali as they will
find greater assortment and variety of things than
ever has been in place here before and all will be
sold low, wholesale and retail. Nov.7
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-07
HENRY i. SCOTT

NOW in receipt OF his spring and summer stock
i which will be found on inspection consist Of a
beautiful selection Of fabrics adapted for the eomng
season, and which he is determined to offer at such
prices viii defy competition. lie would respectfully
request persons in want Of any Of the following arti-
cle examine his stock of goods ard prices before
purchasing elsewhere 1t consists in part follows
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
"a to 81 inch black ks, French and American dress
lawns, lawn robes bcsege deanes, plain and striped
popns new style shally bereges striped lustres and
chambrys plain and fancy dress linens, new style
spring prints and ginghams, gauze, cashmere, Grape
and delaine shawls, silk and linen pocket handkets
chiefs. kid silk, iisle and cotton gloves full assert
ment Of fans, silk, linen, and cotton aces, edgings,
and ribbons.
BONNETS-satin, silk, Grape, Florence, and braid
honnets.
sH0Es-Bronze, kid, AMI morocco waking shoes,
faucy CATERS, and buskins.
GENfLEMEN'S GOODS-A full and complete
stock Of spring and summer clothing that For style
and material cannot be beat, and will be sold at as
tonishingly low prices. French and American black
CLOTH casmeres, satines, tweeds, and jeans, brown
linen drills, and complete assortment of summer
pant stufs. largo stock of boots, shoes, hats and
caps.
DOMESTIC GOODS-Bleachod and brown shirt
ngs and sheetings, Irish linens brown ard bleached
damask tabe-coths birseye diaper ard crash checks
drills Onaburghs furniture prints and curtain goods
plain and fancy wiRdow shades.
prime stock Of groceries and queensware.
Call, and will convince you that will sell goods
cheaper than my house in this city. Nj, Mind.
Main street, near the Market house.
Burlington, march 30, 1854. ly
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-07

NEW ARRIVAL OF JEWELRY.
lust received, new and fashionable assortment of
ladies' gold breast pins, rings, finger rings, cuff
pins shirt studs pencils seals and keys. chains. Gc.
or sale cheap by A. w. l. w. CARPENTER.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-07

DERTHA and Lily; or, Il e Parsonage of Beech
ID Glen. a Roma ance by Elizabeth s Smith; just
received and for lie at CORSE'S.
Nov, g '54.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-07

DARASOLS-40 dozen assorted qualities of the very
latest style for sale at astonsiiny low figures by
june 15 1854. Us. KIMBALL Il co.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-07

IA PALM HATS.
Large upply just received Mt the Jefferson Street.
~ Hat and can clothing storeof w. STURGIS.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-07

JUST received futinas, and accordeons, violns, ha
u brushes, port monies, &C., by
april 70. A. w. & w. CARPENTER.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-07

{ tHOICE Stories from Dickens Household Words
~ First and Second Series; for sale at
Nov. 2, 1854, CORSE'S.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-07

RENTON'S Thirty Years in the U. s. Senate IL,
- received and for sale by
Sort. %, "a. ga. VAN METER.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-07

Continental Exchange.
LNXCHANGE ON Paris, in sums to suit, for sale by
IL march % GREEN, THOMAS & co.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-07

4 NEW supply Of Sabbath School books at
II MIXER Ivan METERS Book store.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-07

WHITE GRAPE SHA WIS.
T7NHIBET, harrage, and other summer shawIs
i sorted just received and for sale by
april27 j. G.. LAUMAN x BRO
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-07

Panama, Leghorn, and straw Hats
a FULL and complete assortment just receive
n and for salev very cheap Mt the hat store of
apr w. STURGIS
, 1854-04-29
ELsHNGTON LEGTSLLTURE..PIRST SESSION
THuRspAY, April 2O, le5l

The law regulating marriages occupied
thewhole morning session. By it marriage
Is declared to be a civil contract, and males
under the age of twenty-one and females
under eighteen can be married by first pro-
curing consent Of parent or guardian.
Ministers Of the gospel and judges Of the
supreme court eau join parties in marriage
within the Territory-justices of the peace
and judges Of probate within their respect
i've counties
The party officiating must Gle q certih-
cate within three months, under a penalty
Of not less than twenty-five nor more than
one hundred dollars
First cousins are allowed 10 marry.
Before taking a vote,
Adjourned till 2P.M.
giI AFTERNooH SESSION.
II. b. clan act regulating marriages
passed Council.
Council passed bill fixing first Monday in
December As the time Of manual convening
Of the Lrgidature.
Bill 10 increase county revenue came up
in order for third rea ling. Amended and
considered this afternoon. Billiard saloons
and bowling alleys may be licensed BY the
board of county commissioners, by paying
from twenty-five to seventy hve dollars Tor
alicense therefor, and imposes penalty OF
fhy dollars for opening billia.d saloon or
bowling alley 10 receive income lhrreilom
without first obtaininga license.
Bill passed third reading.
The act rep-aiing the laws Of Oregon was
taken up, and the second and third sections
were stricken out. As amended bill pass d
Council.
First reading Of bill appointing officers
lor Island county.
firs, reading Of bill appointing oiheers for
Jrf.rton county.
Council took ID Honse amendments, 10
c. r. 22-prohib;,ory LIQUOR law -and in /.
sis,ed upon their bill as il passed, and The
ooestion bling iakrn BY yeas and nays
whether the Council would concur 10 House
amendments. the vote stood:
Avr-None.
Noe,-BaIch, BieeIow, Bradford, Callin,
Miles, saywa.d, Tappan, Yantis, President.
Oh making tho motion 10 non-coneur in
.ihe House amendmenls 10 the bill, Mr..
Calm addressed lhe Council as lollows
r,.. In ,nds,.,ond
49,, ~. - ~, - ~" connciI n mS
s 'eI i,I.o-Iso.. sIa po.s' h.S.no, bsd an onnof.
.ssss, : ,usaS.o :, ~ ~ Inle !, - a
'.nl's ~ .e-uans - Mn ;ouoT iawn bih
so'S.y ~: ~ ,,,.s S T,s nrdpo.ed was I'M.
s.Ss asn w 49,. =" o,,,ni = MI q 90 belisved
~, Sss.'. .6a,,I5 ~ s,s;ori,v or more Of ,hr
.s.J , s.'.,.. y ~ :,,.cs.., Bnt when !,
1922 ...ad - aIs0 =. .hr,is i ~ ,he n ople for
~ ,ol'o.eu y !, ,s d;"ns,l.d - al do,hs for j
49,. 49, - ~. ~ ,boss Find Of laws Thai
,,l,, -. 4 = \, ~. .ncorn,sr !, nre;p,ice. private
"a ..".S;0a,I y ;s,sr,.s,, ,onnonulv and fraud
- oa,S;ns M, ;,s ,;,nnls m.ri. and Ihs
ruhl;s sO'ss ~ooS - "Si sSvocsIs % lei h eause.
, 1854-04-29
YMPIA WASHINGTON TERRITORY SATURDAY APRIL %, 1854

bill is so amended as 10 strike out " De-
shulas and Grav's Iiarbor," aud 60 directly
10 Shoalwater Bay. Bill as ansndrd passed
Council
Council took up c. B. 3l-an act supple
menlary to an act entitled an act relative to
elections, and the mode of supplying yacan-
cies
, 1854-04-29

n6r Show.us lady's bonnet, and well
tell you what sort of on institution she is
If it is showered with red ribbons, cupids
bows, &c, she is as full Of love and poetry
as a country inn of politicians and loafers
If it goes in for simple wrinkles, plain col
ors, and couple of modest knots, she is q
perfect jewel, sweet, sunny, mild, but as af
fectionate as freshly nursed kitten. Fit
is stuck all over" with paradise o.
clover, three-story ostrich feathers, wax
hoiyhocks and juniper berries, put it square
down that the calico is single establish
ment, and will never sec fortieth birth
day. Bonnets are true index of women
, 1854-04-29

You've AMERIcA.-More than two million
boys in the United States are now attend
ing the various institutions of learning in
this country. This is indeed formidable
army, and it may safely be affirmed that
the future politics and policy Of this nation
will very soon depend upon the political
views entertained by those now at school
, 1854-04-29

bar John Avery Parker, who lately
died in New Bedford, leaving a fortune Of
over one million Of dollars, was, when o
young man, warned out Of the town Of
Westport, for fear he should become charg'
able 10 the town. Gov. Clifford, of Massa'
chusetts, receives out Of Mr.. Parker's I'M
mense estate, legacy Of s25, 900,
, 1854-04-29

m. The Tribune notes the fact that on
Iy three times within the present century,
namely, in 1916. in 1884, and now in 1854,
has the current price of wheat reached two
dollars bushel in the great producing re-
gion, the Gennessee Valley.
, 1854-04-29

OuR RELATIONS WITH JAPAN-WHAT's TO
BE DONE NOW ?-According to the late
news, the Emperor Of Japan is dead,
and it seems that the established law ol
respect to his memory requires that no Off
cial intercourse should be held with any
foreign power for the space of two years
not evePu foreign ambassador being al
lowed reception until the expiration Of
that time.
This places our relations with Japan i'll a
very awkward position. On the l4th Of
July last, Commodore Perry had an inter
view with the mobiles of Japan, at Gore-ham,
a town near Uragua, on which occasion he
presented his credentials in great state,
and letter from President Fillmore to the
Emperor in gold box and on the 18th
Of July Commodore Perry sailed, proms-
ing to call for the Emperor's answer in the
Spring.
Now, what's to be done ? The spring is
at hand ; but the Emperor is dead, and no
foreign ambassador can be received for two
years to come. And are the great objects
Of Commodore Perry's mission thus to be
STAYED Off The opening of the mighty
trade of Japan, commercial treaty, and
the conversion of all those heathens--are
these great objects TO be postponed for two
whole years on account of the death Of a
half-savage gouty old Emperor Is Com.
modore Perry to be kept beating about in
the japanese waters for two years, waiting
for on answer to the Presidents letter ?
Let President Pierce write q new letter,
and put it in new gold box for the new
Emperor to be carried up to him, if neces-
sary at the point of the bayonet and il
the Emperor resists, let Commodore Perry
be instructed to annex him and all his is
lands 10 the United States. Let the new
Emperor understand, in three words, that
be must trade or fght.-M Y Herald.
, 1854-04-29

&ir. Chapman introduced bill to define
the northern boundary of Pierce county
Which was read twice and referred to com.
mittce on counties.
Mr.. Howe, OF committee on claims re-
ported back the bill for the relief of the
sheriff of King county. The bill was read
a second tim5 and passed.
Mr.. Biles introduced a bjll to appoint
officers for the county Of WuIla Wolla, and
read three times and passed.
Mr.. Denny in the Chair.
Mr.. Crosbie introduced bill entitled
an act to provide for the payment of the
code commissioners, which under suspen
sion Of the rules, was read three times and
passed, -
Mr.. Speaker in the Chair.
Mr. Hale introduced bill relative to
territorial roads, read three times aud
passed
Mr.. Moseey, of committee on counties
to whom was referred the division of the
Territory into Judicial districts, reported a
bill which was read twice and laid on the
table till printed.
, 1854-04-29
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Mr. Crosbe of committee on the appoint.
ment of the Legislative Assembly reported
a bill which was read twice and laid on the
table TO be printed.
Mr. Strong introduced bill entitled an
act creating the Office of wreck-master,
which was read once.
Snndry bills returned from council with
amendments were respectively concurred in.
Mr.. Huntington, of committee on Judi
ciary introduced bill entitled an act linn
iting the time Of partnership.
House adjourned.
, 1854-04-29

B6- Last year there were conveyed be
tween the United States and Europe, BY
the British and American mail steamers
4 600, 900 letters, and 1880 newspa
ners.
, 1854-04-29

For one square ia lines or less) three Insertions s.
For svery additional insertion, .............. e.
A liberal deduction made to yearly advertisers.
The number Of insertions must be distinctly marked
on The margin Of advertisements sent u.s. or they will
b continued till forbidden and charged accordingly.
, 1854-04-29
SAruRpAY, April q, lS54.

Mr.. Bradford, from committee on roads
aud highways, reported back H. B. 64-an
aci 10 locate Territorial road from mouth
of Columbia river 10 Olympia, so amended
as 70 mako said road start between Ford's
Bay and Cape Disappoint1nsnl, and inter
sect with The Olympis and Monte llo road
at or near the house Of Sydney S. Ford.
Mr.. Bradfogd also reported H. B. ~
locating road from Olympia to Shoalwalrr
Bay via Deshutea and Grsy's Harbor. The
, 1854-04-29
AGENTS.

me following gentlemen are authorized to receive
subscriptions for the PIONEER AND DMooRAT
LIP. FISHER, Merchants Exchange Building, Sac.
ramentO st., San Francisco.
n ]. EcKRRsoN, Vancouver;
Pa CHENoWErH, Cascade
DR PA0ErT, Cowlitz Landing;
RosEEr THOMPSON, Portland, Oregon.
OroRaE B. GOuDY, Lafayette,
I. B. HASTINGS, Port Townsend
r II. LASsDALE, Penn's Cove, Whidby's Island
L D. DURGIN, Grand Mound
JOuN R. JACKSON, JacksOns Prairie
W.T.. sAYwARD, Port Ludlow.
JoHN W. CHANT, Shoalwater Bay.
ANDREW MUIR, Victoria, YancOuver's Island
, 1854-04-29
Gbt l1iunttr anb ptulOtrat.

PUBLISHED ON EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
By BERRY, DOYLE g. CO.,
PROPRIETORs.
=. n BERRY, n. L. DOYLE, ). WILEY.
, 1854-04-29
TUESDAY, April 25, 1854.

Mr. Mosely of committee on Judiary in
troduced bill entitled, an act regulating
the time within which civil actions may be
commenced, which was read once.
Mr. Denny introduced resolution to de
6ne the Northern boundary of this Terrific
~, which wae adopted
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-29
The Great whitshur,t Entsrpr,,a.

..s.s 10y psepafsy Of latA has .haeom1
smc"nSs fashionable viii. q certain class d
Psoplsi but We have heard III ne outornfise ri
,a.e, saaf seems 70 ~, to be any better ,caIcn.
, ,Meo e 40 many the amount Of good, with q
nuee 1n1ary to attach, as tue one which n.
!uss oeen offered BY MI. II. Whitehurst, who
:. TINS present time has the most extensive
daguerrean establishments in the country, and
Mno mas borne the highest honors from etery
Piaee where he has entered for competilion. :,
his plan is simply this. He proposes 20 give
an amount Of real and personal property valued
az $9O, 600, to bis patrons Those who wish q
daguerreotype valued at So, and which is rieh.
~ worth that amount, will be made 4 nrasen.
OF certificate, which will at least SECURE TO
the holders a volume of the finest Journal pub.
llshed in this country or Europe He has con.
seyed THIS vast amount of property to disin-
terested trustees, who are responsible men, and
who will cancel every Certificate. -
Among the list of gifts are ELEVEN HUNDRED
AND SIXTY THREE, valued at from 50 no to
% ,ooo; every certificate will get at least one
OF this number; for some person mess get
them, as there are no blanks. Conseo uentIv
there IL no risk of losing ono cent, for the Cef-
uncate IS nothing more nor less than present.
And II our readers will look at his advertise
ment In another column, they will see among
his list nine valuable pianos worth $500: So
gold and silver watches worth $4,000, besides
diamond rings, silver pitchers, goblets, cups,
gold chains bracelets, brest-pins, lockets, and
many other things too numerous to mention.
MT Whltehurst wilfnct give away but fifty
thousand such certificates, and the pronerty
will be divided as soon as they are disposed Of.
He has also instructed US to say, ths person
who holds such certificate, is the one to whom
the property will be given at the time diyi-
sion is made. making no difference whether the
holder be the individual who frst received it
T. We think the above is sufficient Tor - ali sx.
PLANTATION to any person who may feel anxious
70 know the exact manner in which this vast
enterprise IS gotten up, which we believe caa
90 no one any harm, but aDiH unquestionabiy-
benefit many Of the holders Of certiicafes =
Petersburg iufelligeuecr.5 = 1919 Il
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-29
No. SIS
NOTICE for restoring to private

No. DIS.
NOTICE for restoring to private
IN entrye portion Of theIapds recently Withdrawn
iron sale proposed railroads In the lower Eenin-
sua Of MICHIGAN.
Whereas, at the urgent solicitation Of one Of the
senators and q part of tbs delegation in Congress
from the State Of Michigan, the Pr sideut OF the
United States by his order bearing date tue Dist Of
June instant has directed tbs, portion Of the
lands heretofore Withdrawn from eAie or entry sA
ce2t for valid pres mpton claims along the rout es
of certain proposed railroads 10 the States OF Michi
gan and Wisconsin, Gas set forth In the public no
ce of withdrawal No. SCI, issued from this office on
the 10th May lsst) TO wit: the portion situated IL
the lover peninsula Of Michigan outside Of the I'm
its o. about sig ls on each side of said roads, shall
after proper notice, be restored TO market again.
NorIck Is therefore hereby given that the lands
above referred to- Of which particular Lists and maps
showing the TOW nships snd parts OF towr ships, EN-
brsc;ns tie fame have this day been sent to the
proper land olces for public Information, viii again
be subject to private sale and entry on ard after
Monday, the 7th day Of Augutt rsIt, precisely on
the same terms and conditions ss though the same
had not been withdrawn from market.
Given under my hand at the General Land Cfhce
at the city Of Washington, this 23d day Of June, A
d. 1854 ..- 2. - ,
By order Of the President:
JOHN WILSON,
ie 24-1awt17Aug Commissioner
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-29
The "InfsrnaI Machinsu Explosion.
MORE NEW GOODS.

I'VE are Row opening q chdce lot Of Sumner
w Goods, consisting In part Of, Ms:
large lot Of Silks Of all kinds sosne nrst SaaA -
so cents
Plain, plaid, and fyd Bsregss
Do do do SEk Grenadines
Plain, striped and figured Bssege De Lsins, q IN
worth Is cts.
0rgsndy Muslins and Organdy Robes
4ooo yards - Lawns, ut ~, worth L2kA
1000 do do do ct 12H, worth 30
Silk and lace MsntiIlas
so pieces fne and medium svias MnsIins
IS do plaid and striped do
60 d, white Cambrics
IS do plsid 90
SO do Nansook Mullins
Hosiery Of all kinds -
500 PsrBsols. new styles -..
SEQ pieces Bonnet Ribands
Mems and Boys ~ ear, Of Al kinds
A large lot o. Donestics Of al kinds
so pieces coiored Mattings
leo pieces white Mattings
Thresply and Ingram Carpets I'D
: All those wishing to purchase goods ehsspss tAaH
can be had elsewhere viii do well TO give Us . eall
as We have purchased great many goods at suG1n0
st great sacr:fre. HALL BROTHEK
je 2l-eo3w
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-29

LH0R RENT.-Tbe subscriber having retired to
IL the country, his now permanent residence, of
ters for rent his handsomely finished, four-story
brick HOUSE, on 4H street, with immediate posses.
sion o. - - - 1870
And also, the three-story House adjoining, now
occupied by Capt. Jas. B. Montgomery. Possession
given on the LIST August, unless earlier possession
can be arranged with Capt. Montgomery, who has
kindly consented that persons applying can inspect
the premises. :.
.Also, Tor sale cheap, that oommodious and dssira
Bile property, situated on Pa. avenue, nearly oppo-
site jackson Hall, and recently occupied as board
ing house. l=-a'5 s.-.-l 4 i. : - -
Also, two frame Houses on street so,th. ne.,
It'll, in Square 482. II not sold before the both In
slant, they win then be disposed Of to the highes
bidder at public sale. - -. - =
For terms and particulars apply at the store O
Wnlte sons, 70 w. g. W. WHITE.
lie l9-tf -
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-29
HOUSES FOR REMIT b.v. f., -.

HOUSES FOR REMIT have for rent
LII several new convenient houses with lots of
two acres Of ground attached to each, situated ON
new street parallel with Boundary street, running
along the top of the ridge west of the railroad where
1t leaves the city, little more than . mile north.
sasterly from the Capitol. 30 :. =
These house have from seven to ten rooms ZACH
including Kitchen, with several closets and oeilar,
woodsheds and 3 stable, and pumps Of excellent
water near at hand The situation is beautiful over.
looking the railroad and large portion Of the city,
and having the Capitol in full view. The approach
to them is by H street, Delaware Avenue, and
street. graded and graveled The soil of the lots Is
generally good and capable of being made very pro-
ductive. .-+
An omnibus now runs twice day between these
houses and the Presidents square, by way Of III
street, Delaware avenue II street, It'll street and
Pennsylvania avenues leaving the houses at about
hslfpast eight o'clock, m, and halEpast two p. M
returning, after brief stands at the War, Navy and
Treasury Departments, the Centre Market, General
Post Office and Patent Ofnce. s.'.s. IL
These houses are peculiarly adapted for the resi
dences of Clerks and others Of sedensary habits who
reQuise e1ercise either by walking, or by manual
labor In garden = =
large shed containing stall for horse and an
outbuifding, at the very low rent ofTWO HUNDRED
DOLLARS per annunl, payable monthly. If other
improvements be wanted, they viii be made with
due increase Of rent. ---.-----.--
Apply to VIM. stOkney, Esq, occupying Q hous,
the same street. or to myself at my residence nsa
the premises. AMOS KENDALL. Z
Washington, june 7-lm ~