davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-04-17

discount OF ten cents each made 10
purchasing tickets the Office 10
those who take the where tickets are sold. "
The rates for children for those
twelve years OF " "
passenger taken point will be REQUIRED
10 pay the charge from the last designated
uesring To leave the train
the charge to the next place Designated. 49, 70
Passengers taken At point the
another point the road will
ana no charge will be made for Is cents
No baggage, except small carpet
&C. that not likely to injue the will
permitted on the passenger
Nothing eSesp. wearing apparel and the usa,
cIes LOT travellers will be allowed to be
ne will not be responsible for goods specie notes
Tor that only when placed in the baggage car.
Passengers cautioned against
cars or passing backward and forward cars when In
motion. - -' ~ '
Passengers will not be permitted platforms Of
Passengers requested to KEEP THEIR FEET oYy THE
SEATS, or from Otherwise defaeing the cars.
Please the or
ct agents, or others.
The Express Train going either up or
down the Port Waha Hill
Halfway Station and Manchester points any
circumstances. '
The Mail Train will either following named points
and at other places-swt yen
eys Crossing, Clover Hill Junction. Halfway Station Kngsand
Tfosshg Gesorys Crossing Rees Turnout, Philips
Temples Turnout and Manchester. -''
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIREcTeRs
jy2O-u An ntsnds,,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-04-17
PLAIN AND FANCY w0oD TURNING.
Oils unI MFG 4. On

North second street. Philadelphia,
AhNG Sherwood Babbetts Patent Prismailc Turning
Lathe can supply Cabinet Makers with French Coarr
anu all Kinds OF Bed Posts and Piano Frames Of
style and quality Carpenters with EtyIe
STAIR stygh and Yerandah Posi-, with
Tassell and Button MouIds ~ ' N'"'' W
All orders thankfully received Mt their wareroou.
arS 6sm-[Nl 2is North 2d street phi,,d,,rbis
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-04-17
PM RfsR nm mn -

SosScks AMP a. NIB pANSiLLx RAiLaoAD-oPfs TO
On and amer Monday, March Is, 1854 the reui,,
ran daily Sundays sxespsd) between Riehnopd ma
The Train v stop for passengers following po,,
Manchester, Robious Coal fisd romAhAvk Pax
Chsla Amelia Court House, wyanois Jsnninr.s
Ovsrbyis, and Roanoke. n 1890 pfsneo,
~ ~. 20 O'Clock, r. N. ss''s-'s Aosnoke
ohildr.. over 10 and under 10 yea age haifpr,es
servants travelling By themselves
20 VIA. one can Be the onee mus, b,
Cars. = r~'sNs w ~ On me
Passengers Halifax H. Danvie and Gr,sn,boro "a,
messrs Fagr Co.'S four horse coaches dsy
those for s.en and sasbury North csIolnS
can meet Messrs. nagg Co.'S Coaches on
days Thursdays and Saturdays At Roanoke Passnssr.
Tor Varkvne Milton, North Carolina, and ear
.n s Cos SGsshss =, Roasox Tsssa.y
line, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays atRoanofe.
Passengers for Lynehbarg South Railroad and ysrr
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-04-17

b boNDs toh sALEIs60 900 Virginia and Ten
trs nsra payS n sC Yorf and SST eSn, @qaS
., ne Si'! day q lea9These Bonds
loan OF % S or 20 years. and are part The
the at is last session million Of which
s
oTsSai esPiss Of h 's Ro6.
"" his Gs sapsn sf on sSs 5SnS
% a S Sc
thereby aodng when the South I and n
E asPo,d, are oomPs,sa sGni,Saon;
aD os Tor Us fertility and ag
which n th
more Ts %ko xH Il W." pay Re, cent no,
seen az our ana @ MO- copy Of The nogase can be
DC ,s had on application to O. W. PURCELL 4 co, -
" n.GINiA CENTRAL nAII. RoAp.-sa,smsn, Of .,,i.
Giles freight brought 70 on the virginia Central
Grain Of VARIOUS Iind. s so
ToSncco IA sa h SS.
Hogs .......... lei head
- .rn !.. honatn, pepo, agent
aUSHG ks5 ofiirs u; iakI D.PLAsTER
d.sps", t%a GSHs st,S.S
was adopted '"'s' 'e''
q 1Ss q: III
e.. no. receiving ami iT,n.potnS exclusion q ar
Re,oed while The Plaster Duane &c. Ts%aiS below
necessity which
Company and that
| will hereafter be paid. n utIJ
fei5 euneyIn,,ndsn,
srI,, ~ 80 A.
N TnnI r. or nInn; i'm y GI.lss
.ub.sIbsr j.v ,s. JTOD1 hSD LoUkNG
49,. ANY receiving MS Spring STOCK OF
in ri a ~, approved factories both
article. ~ IL tsch y, p we p,,, "Is ~ oners Az
80 VI ~ Nv eitled m'oie"oe or TdH
der,snhi offer greater HducIueats .ci sales wv
co C%"r a GG8 % Tea 30 and G TO g. S
Lou aaS F Gs..s s%b; ysi,
T Tas,e r Tea, Yea IrA ray ps ani Mates ni
''''''' ""' ''..eo HITso
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-04-17

bUBbORBER In leaving Richmond returns his 10
s isnds who have conddef business 10 The late Arm
hey vi" continue their fayors Mssus HILL Raw
"'' n. W. TALLEY.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-04-17

n EWIS WEBB q son oner for sale:
4L l20 hhds. New Orleans, part choieeO
10 do Porto Rico do,
81 half boxes Loaf lsupAps
10 bbls. Crushed, Powdere and Granulsts cd
100 do Coffee Brazil,
200 bbls. prime New Orleans
20 do siuaTt's Syrup, MOLAgsEg
81 hhds Cuba
7T5 bags Rio, l
100 BAGS Iaguayra and santot ,o
80 bags java, fCOFFEE
10 \ and Y bales Mocha
265 boxes hdamanne, Hotel and Sperm Candles
" boxes IuiIa n Taoy do
12j boxes Glass, (sxlO and iOx1D
~ chests and Nss GunpoUder and BLACK Tea
22j bbis no. 2 MackereI
2sO bu. heis Glover seed
% boxes
So do Starch
9zJ bags Shot. Bar Lead
. Gun Pnwder-(spofting and Bastng)
900 kegs NAis
40 bhls. superior FLOUR,
nee, olive OIL Tanners OIL Tar Backing Pepper pfrent,
PAINTED Pa', Brooms, Paper (wng and Wrapping Bed o ri
Leading Lines, &c. 49, '''F'''"' -,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-04-17

RICHARD Hill, j., and EDWARD o. RAWLINGS a, the old
sandt on Main below tho Bants vii -
HAraet all business IN the line General A9,ns vis u,n
out Of Negroes Renting Houses ard Coietns :. Claim
ktOHAHD HILL. JH,
p,ov,o., $780,, ,.,, an EDWARD O, RAWLINGS,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-04-17

HUNT HARVEY have received their stock OF
n n for Spring sales-consisting ia part
40 Bags Rio, Java, and Lagura CoGees
2!I Bbls Coffee
loo Bbls and boxes Ground
300 Boxes Tallow, Sperm and Adamantne CAndIes
80 Do and Gases Green Blk Teas
10 Tierces New Crop Rice
90 Hhds o Sugars
100 Bhls do Molasses
20 Do steam Syrups
CAST steel Wrapping auor
&C Which they offer to the trade on liberal terms.
~ Enquirer copy. fe2O
HE Az PRESS am making n superior and highly an
proved Hay Press with which can from
three five tons hay much attention
The late Fair, aud was awarded the highest premium
" H. BALDWIN,
iell 14S Main street, Richmond,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-04-17
FRESH SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS
auAHLys q BROOKE,

HsPBCTHULJY beg leave 70 announce 10 *. nnRi. a.
haye Of the largest sess SPRING GOODS
~ ,h inatEt They nov aner for sale the most
accommodating terms, complete assortment OF everV ,g H.
We thoe Hat and Bonnet line enumeration on bb o,d
b tedious Tor an advcr itnnen ysnS ibe eIiS
Pease ave Us call as We are determined 10 sell OF as rood
l',, .yi'' y" 'll' " Ahy nther market mhe
AJOEBOs..-Ihe PaTtuershfp conducted h. A..
~ s hisday dissolved, ~ mutual consent "
RICHARD HLJ, a. VIII pay ali iabls. ~ Ar. De-, .,a a,
her Of he partners will receive What may doe 10 them
RICHARD HILL a.
BILLY W. TALLY.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-04-17

Sn.ei hnk'neet ana superintendent
~ ~ i.ttsiOND bOsIUN LiNk al
- PACfkETS.-This line 10 composed Of ~
1',Is,ns vessels and sails nom Boston &
wEST0vER, a. O Roser.'
COURIER, j. a Ros.r.'
SHARON, i Nct.rsso.
{. MEkoI TAYLOR, cyrus ieierson;.
These o hrstc la
aud have superior forp NN'
They are commanded by experienced Capain we'll
lot the trade and who will
Ihey VIII be towed and down Ly and h.
relied on to sail promptly, as advertised. "
going Morrill, ordering Boston vii; And
70 helr interest to ship by this It's regular lin. M
eHht viii always be taken Low vessel, and
every enof viii be made by the Richmond and Boston
werespectfy AJAX hop1 succeed In obtaining null
OF patronage. s = 'ui snare
The vessels will lie Richmond at Rockets. in Ro,,on
hoNesmhari DAVID CURRlE, Richmond, A
iy2s No iss s n1s' .,r.., Agents.
hE pA9UEkkEUrYPE ART, practised by wHTEHIJRsT
WIN All the improvements Of the day. for
Worldwide reputation, gained
oy years OF study and practice adopting
which have SO rapidly succeeded each other
gained the highest distinction on the
pam OF victory when competing with
anu Mr. W. has also gained that highest honor, the
and patronage Of the public
OF VINO daily hrong his Gallery
postcesors. " 'N ~ N'si
steeoseopc keuesses the most
livery Ie OF Gases frames Lockets constantly on hand
iyls GALLERY II Mai, ,,,..,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-04-17

NNAsIhD: 1900 RAILROAD sILLs, Of white Post Oak
w feet 6inchcs long not less inches in diameter
at the small end he barked smoothly h,Wn on two sides
e. Be 6inches thick the end Of the s square
clear OF bad knobs rot wind shakes defects
to mpai, their strength durability The said ss dov.
cred at the Depot In Richmond the line
Richmond and Predriekburg and TO be placed by
convenient be loaded by M.
superintendent or OyeTseeTs Of the Road.
The price, 80 per months or for
cash. None will be received under size.
NH % W. BRAGG, sup,. OF Road.
Washington sentinel., 1854-01-27

he might see poor beggar, or yet poorer
soldier, come between the wind and his nobility.
This is the only place in Europe where ! saw saw
two dishes that are peculiarly Yankee-boiled
Indian corn and pumpkin pies The first corn
/ saw was boiled in kettle in the street.
paid my respects to it--inyested two coppers IN
an ear, and ate it as walked along. wonder
If mans pride need always stand in the way
Of his comfort, especially in strange city, like
the Scotchman in London, "where naebody
kens him." AT least every other day used to
dine there; and, like the commercial traveller
in England, had my pint of wine; but, unlike
the commercial traveller paid six coppers in
stead Of half crown for it. Their standing
dishes were beef and mutton, boiled, and
maccaroni. They had various vegetables
and fruits pumpkins more than any other.
AS soon as a man is through with his dinner,
there's beggar at his elbow to get what ne
has left. Bread, meat, wine, naccaroni, alls
6sh that comes to his net he's not particular,
but have the fragments he's bound TO. They
are free commoners, and q very comfortable
time they have of it. One day had large
plate Of maccaroni left, and gave it to beg
gar. Though it was very coarse and long, ne
never touched q knife, but took up the plate IN
both hands, held it up to his mouth as if ne
was drinking, and shaking it gently, and mas
ticating and swallowing, it oil disappeared as
if going into the hopper of mill. Their
wine is a light palatable red wine, set on the
table in green glass bottles, body round like a
cannon ball, and very long necks. Another
recommendation these banquets had they
were very reasonable in price. For twelve or
fifteen cents a man could dine like prince
an Italian prince, mean; such one as goes
begging on horseback. Wonder when I'll eat
pumpkin pies and corn in the ear in the Naples
marketplace again Some time hope.
Washington sentinel., 1854-01-27

CONSCIENCE IN STRANGE PLAcE.-A few
weeks since, one of our most efficient and
benevolent police officers received a note from
the keeper of q fashionable brothel at the
west end, stating that girl fourteen years Of
age, and as yet wholly innocent was an in
mate Of her house. She had quarrelled with
her relatives in the country, had come to Bos.
ton in search Of employment, and had come to
this house by accident, knowing nothing of its
character. She was friendless and moneyless;
had never been guilty of any improper con.
duct, but was exposed to danger from her for
lorn condition, and her somewhat reckless dis
position. The woman added that she herself
had daughters, and she wouldtreat the children
Of others as she would have her own to be
treated. No girl should ever trace her ruin to
her influence.
The officer took the girl, who was beautiful
and well educated, to his own house, and soon
succeeded in finding home for her with a
wealthy and benevolent merchant, where she is
doing well. A happy life to her; honor to the
friends who aided her, and better occupa-
ton for the conscientious woman who saved
her, is our new years wish.--Boston Times.
Washington sentinel., 1854-01-27

The BATTLE OF THE BEEs.-A curious cir
cumstance occurred at Guileville, Eure.et,
Loire. A small farmer had in field about
two hundred and fifty bee-hives, containing avast
number of bees. He sent man with o cart,
drawn by FIVE horses, to remove some earth
from the wall near which the hives were placed.
The carter, having occasion to so to the farm
house, tied the horses to tree. Almost imme-
diately afterwards multitude of bees, either
irritated at the shaking Of their hives by the
removal of the earth from the wall, or excited
by the electricity with which the atmosphere
happened to be charged, issued from their hives,
as if in obedience to o given signal, and with
great fury attacked the horses. In an instant
the poor animals were entirely covered with
bees from head to foot; even their nostrils were
filled them. When the carter returned, ne
found one Of the horses lying dead on the
ground, and the other rolling about furiously
His cries attracted several persons. One Of
them attempted to drive away the bees; but
they attacked him, and he had to plunge into
q pond, and even to place his head under water
for few seconds; in order to escape from them.
The cure Of Guileville also attempted to ap-
proach the horses, but he was put to fight BY
the enraged insects. AT length two fire en-
.gines were sent for; and, by pumping on the
bees, great number were killed on the horses
or put to fight. The horses, however, were SC
much injured that they died in an hour. The
value Of the bees destroyed was l,500 francs
and Of the horses $500 francs. few days
before bees from the same hives killed seven
teen gosings
Washington sentinel., 1854-01-27
nRosPECTUs Of the sTETHosCoPE

DROSPECTUS of the STETHOSCOPE
and VIRGINIA MEDICAL GAzETTE.-This jour
nal is issued about the first of each month. Each
number averages GA. large octave pages, making
over $50 pages Of reading matter annually. II is
devoted to Medical Science generally, Original
Articles and Constitutions from the profession
throughout the country, Reviews of the import.
ant publications in this country and Europe, and
full record Of what is transpring in the medical
world. a#
No pains will be spared TO give digest and i'm
portant extracts from the European journals as
soon as they arrive in this country. Interesting
operations, ciiniqnes and occurring in public
institutions, as well as in private practice, will be
reported. Also, the transactions Of the medical
societies of Virginia, and of such others as will
furnish their proceedings.
The tone Of the Stethoscope will remain un.
changed. 1t will support high ethics in medical
affairs, and give all its influence to the advance
ment of scientific medicine above the popular
quackeries heresies and h,imbugs ofthe day.
TERMS: Three dollars per annum, tn advance,
or four dollars per annum, if paid at the end Of the
year.
No subscription will be received for less than
one volume.
Volumes and III, bound or not, can be procured
at the Office Of this journal
All communications 10 be addressed to the cdi-
tor and proprietor, Richmond Va, post paid, or
they will moi be taken fromthe Office.
Nov. 30
Washington sentinel., 1854-01-27
rT,HE NEW YORK Musical Review and

YNHE NEW YORK Musical Review and
IL Choral Advocate is the cheapest and best
musical paper in the world. This journal (Which
has heretofore been published monthly COM
menced its fifth year in January, 1854, and hence
forth il will be published every two weeks--on
every other Thursday-thereby giving more than
twice as much matter without any increase in
price. Each number contains sixteen quarto
pages, four Of which are new music, consisting of
glees, hymn tunes, chants, anthems, dedication,
and holiday pieces, and in short, every variety of
music adapted 10 purposes of religious worship,
10 public occasions, and TO the home circle all Of
which will be ofa practical character, and such as
can be sung by persons ofordlHary musical attain
ments. In the editorial department Of the Review
are engaged lin addition 10 Mr.. Cady, the former
EDITOR gentlemen Of the highest talent and ripest
musical experience, among whom are George +.
Root, VIM. B. Bradbury, Thomas Hastings, and
Lowell Mason and its circle of correspondence.
home and foreign is complete. The Review will
also be regular medium for the announcement OF
new musical publications by all the leading pub
fishing houses in the Union. The subscription
list Of this paper is now larger than that Of any
similar Journal in the world; and the new ar.
rangements rendering il the cheapest as well as ii,
is hoped) the most valuable musical paper ever
published, must largely increase its already un
paralleled circulation.
Terms: One dollar per annum or six copies
for FIVE dollars, always in advance.
The music alone in the volume would cost ever
five dollars in the usual form. Besides this there
will be an immense amount of musical news
essays, criticism instruction, &c, &c, all for only
one dollar, Every one feeling particle Of inter
est in the cause OF music will surely subscribe
Specimen numbers sent on receipt Of two letter
postage stamps. Address always post paid
MASON BROTHERS,
80, Park Row, New York.
Jan ol-dstSsw3t*
Washington sentinel., 1854-01-27

The GOLDEN CALF.-John Pierpont deliv-
cred poetic lecture in New York few nights
ago, which he, called "The Golden Calf
likening the ancient calf of Aaron to the pre-
sent age. We select one of his hits. Parents
sacrifice daughter; she is forced to pledge
" Perpetual faith to one whose only claim
To manhood, is his fathers note or name;
and whose beard stands him instead Of brains.
"Could she but trade in boards, entirely free,
And get a real goat for that goaee,
Happy--thrice happy, would the victim be-"
So a young man is sacrificed to girl,
Whose purse is deep, tho shallow in her brain
He has, however, this consolation he may
say:
So that she's solid gold, my better half
Is all the better that sho's but a calf
Washington sentinel., 1854-01-27
glisfeIlaatnas.
rR. RUsHNELL,s SCHOOL. Thirteeutl

X, bush ~ NkIll[S SChOOI,vn thirteenth
lvu street, between F and G., Washington
The duties of this School viii commence on the
10th instant The course OF instruction will in-
clude all the branches Of a complete academcal
education. F
The number Of pupils will be limited to so many
as can be carefully and thoroughly instructed by
the principal himself, aided only in the depart
ment Of modern languages.
The School Room viii be furnished with desks
and other furniture of the most approved style,
and all its arrangements will be such as are best
suited to preserve order, facilitate instruction,
and promote the comfort and improvement of his
pupils.
The Principal, a graduate Of the University OF
Virginia, has had long experience in teaching and
he feels warranted by his past success in assuring
those who may entrust the intellectual and moral
training of their sons his care that their Just
expectations will be fully realized
Ts,ass per quarter, tef el1ssn ueeks payable III adj
For the English Branches. es................. Sl5
For Classics and Mathematics. ............. Is
French and Drawing extra.
RRPERENCEs.
Hon. James M. Mason, U. s. Senate.
Hon John s. Caskie, OF Virginia.
Hon William s. Ashe, Of North Carolina.
Alfred Chapman, esq, Land Office
J. F. Adams, esq, Pension Office.
Rev. William Sparrow, D. d. Theo. Sem, Va.
Rev. ]. Packard, ID. ID. do. do.
Rev G. M. Butler, D. D., Washington.
Rev. E. r. Lippet, do.
George G. Ames, esq. do.
Jan 14-eo3w
Washington sentinel., 1854-01-27
GAZETTEER OF THE UNITED STATES
WILL POSITIVELY BE PUBLISHED

wv in December, LIPPINcorT, GRAMBo & Co.'S
new and complete Gasetteer of the United States
Edited by T. Baldwin and J. Thomas, M. ID.
With new and superb map Of the United States,
engraved on steel.
The publishers take pleasure in announcing the
completion of this, the most elaborate, compre-
hensive; and perfect Gazetteer Of the United
States that has ever issued from the press. In its
preparation no considerations of expense or labor
have been allowed to interfere with work de-
signed to be as perfect as possible in every de-
partment, and in all Of its detail Nor have the
successive issues Of other Gazeueers, hurried
through the press to claim the market, tempted
the publishers 10 offer their book before all the
ample census (of lS50) and other material in the
hands Of the editors were fully dgested end accu-
rately arranged.
When the Gazetteer was first announced 800
pages, or at the most 900, were designed as the
limit Of the book But so vast was the amount OF
matter, accumulated through the personal labors
Of the editors and their assistants, as well as
through the active efforts of several thousand cor
respondents in all parts of the United States, the
work has swelled to near 1900 pages. The
amount Of new matter which it contains, all of q
recent character, is very large, and in many in
stances embracing statistics and populations to
1853 This gives il an intrinsic value over every
other work Of the kind in existence.
We therefore offer our Gazetteer confidently, as
the only complete and thoroughly reliable Gazet-
teer Of fhs Unued States yet published.
As above stated the work is now ready, and
will be published in December, 1883. Price TO
subscribers, SO so; to n-subscribers, 81.
N. B. Those having subscribers for the work
will please forward their orders by the lst Of De-
LIPPINCoTT, GRAMBo 81 CO.,
Dec 1S-* Publisher, Philadelphia
Washington sentinel., 1854-01-27
TTARPER,s NEW MONTHLY MAGA-

H zine has now reached monthly edition OF
over One Hundred and Twenty-fv Thousand
copies and the demand for il is still increasing
with greater rapidity than ever. This unparal-
leed and unexpected success has compelled the
publishers to resort to extraordinary means for
printing the work with the requisite rapidity, and
at the same time preserving the typographical elc-
gance by which il has always been distinguished.
II is now esarotyped by new process, which
makes it easy TO print any number Of copies from
the same plates, without in the least impairing the
clearness and beauty of the impression. The
publishers desire to repeat their cordial acknowl
edgments TO the press and the public for the ex-
traordinary favor which has thus far attended
their efforts TO interest and instruct the great body
Of the American people, and to renew their as
surances that every possible effort will be made
TO increase still further the claims of their maga-
zine upon public favor and support. II will con-
tinue to present, at the cheapest price, the most
interesting and instructive literary matter, original
and selected, domestic and foreign, in the most
elegant and convenient style and accompaniedby
the finest pictorial illustrations which lavish ex-
penditure of money can command. They appeal
with confidence to the past, as guarantee that
their promises for the future will be abundantly
fulfilled.
TERMs.-The magazine may be obtained OF
booksellers, periodical agents, or from the pub
fishers, at three dollars a year, or TWENTY-FIVE
cents number The sem-annual volumes, as
completed, neatly bound in cloth, at two dollars,
and muslin covers are furnished TO those who
wish to have their back numbers uniformly bound,
at twenty-five cents each. Six volumes are now
ready, bound. The volumes commence with the
numbers for June and December; but subscrip-
tons may commence with any number.
Agent for Washington,
JOE SHILLTNGTON,
odeon Building, cor. A 81. and Pena av
Sep 21--tf*
Washington sentinel., 1854-01-27

TO COLLEGES LIBRARIANS, &C.
IL The subscriber will receive orders for any
books in the United States or Europe, and will
supply Public Libraries, AthenRums, Schools,
&C.; and English and French books imported TO
order; the charges for which will always be a
very moderate commission
r. FARNHAM,
Corner of llth street and Penn. avenue.
Jan 20-tf