davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-27

4 SsIGEEE'S SaLE-THE UNDERSIGNED WILL
IA sell Ut pulic ton. the fret day Of july, 1854
~ ten oclcca IN the forenoon soop Eliza Hook
Of Cold Spring will take AZ Cold Sp.ing In
Putaam county.
SyLvAEUs WARREN, }Ass,gnseso OF
PETEh y LAWSON ( q. DYkman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-27

dor BRENEN.-THE BRRMEN NAIL STEAMSHIP
GERMANIA. Captain +. w. Bremen will leave for
the 1h July At u o'clock from her pier 80
X Prices Of psssage-Firt cabin $780, second cabin,
$685. No freight will be taken after 18th July. For freight
OELRICHs CO., No. &C Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-27

E,O6 SOUTHAMPrOk AND HAvkA-THE U. 8. NAIL
steamer UNION, b. Adams der, will leave
Havre, touching Southampton TO land the mss and
North river foot 81 assca street prios Of
FIRST cabin $780, second oabin SIS Luggage not wanted
during the should DO board the day before
sailing marked below No freight will be taken. Specie
and 'neIs: S1iE fST Ri;s;sS sRply Is BROADWAY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-27

ONLY $50 In DEPENDENT LINE TO SAN FRAN
~ CISCO Wis PsnAms. lsthmus crossed IN . few hours
only II miles mule travel good military road The
celebrated steamship NORTH STAR, 5U0 burthea,
Will leave New York for spinwa Wednesday, July
:. o'clock r NJ precisely from the foot Of Harrison
street. oth river to connect with the and popular
steamship Gle SAM 800 CONS burthen) Cabin state
room Sl0o second cabin open berth $50 steerage
las. M CROSS, No 9Ba. cry place. up stars.
n b. passengers will he guaranteed
to arrive in San shesd Of the HioArsgua Line
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-27

A sTROLOGY. FLEURY, FROM PARIS. WHOSE
a rsative propheced napoleon the celebrated ant
Met person OF the present for1o future
and certain. No, 83 Btoome street, second story.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-05
New York Market.

NEW. yoRK Od. 4s--Four--Siate and Ohio
have advanced 12a cents with sales Of 6, 500 bar
rels Sc 673 81 for State, and 81 l2i@S7 374 for
Ohio. sa9
Southern -four has advanced 12l cents, with
sales Of ZOO barrels. Baltimore, DC, Mt ~ 37i
@S7 ST. 1seB 86s rs
Wheat is a trife higher, with sales of Cen
esee at 81 rs, and southern red al 81 So. sfaH
Corn has advanced 6 to IL cents per bushel 10
day, with sales Of Is, 900 bushels.
4 Pork is dull. Beef is dull. Lard is unchanged
with moderate demand.
Whisky.--Sales Of 200 barrels at 4OAGa4l.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-05

Attempt at suicide.-on Tuesday, as the sun
was setting a white man, while under the inAu-
ence Of strong drink, attempted to drown himself
in the canal, near the Twelfth street bridge. lie
rcsolulely plunged into the muddy water, but,
after the lapse Of hall minute or more, rose 10
the surface, when black man, who was in a boat,
seized the would-be suicide, and conveyed him to
the shore. Chilled, his teeth chaiiering, his com
plexion deathIy pale, his garments dripping wet,
and hatIess, be was viewed by the large crowd Of
spectators as piiiable victim Of unrestrained APP
petite. We trust that his adventure may fayora-
bly, influence his future course Of life.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-05
A VAST mILITARY ENrERpRisE


The New York Courier and Enquirer insti-
tutes comparison between the present expe-
dition against Sebastopol, and other great en-.
prizes of the kind that have been prosecuted
at different periods in the history of conquest.
The Courier says
"The expedition to Sebastopol, according to
the last accounts, numbers six hundred vessels,
and ninety thousand men, The Inyincible
Armada" dispatched under Phillip III, of
Spain, for the conquest of England, and SO
famous in warlike annals, numbered only one
hundred and thirty-seven ships-of.war, twenty
thousand soldiers and eleven thousand sailors.
The expedition Of Charles v, to Tunis consisted
Of five hundred Genoese and Spanish vessels
and thirty thousand men; that of Gustavus
Adolphus to Germany Of only fifteen or
eighteen thousand; that Of Jussuf against
Gambia, thirty thousand men; that of Kion-
peril against the same stronghold, fifty thou.
sand that of Charles XII, upon Denmark,
twenty thousand; that of Peter the Great upon
the Caspian sea, twenty thousand men with
two hundred and seventy ships; the attempted
descent Of Hoche against ireland, twenty-five
thousand men that of Bonaparte upon Egypt
twenty-three thousand men, with thirteen ships,
seventeen frigates, and four hundred trans
ports the Anglo Russian expedition against
Holland, forty thousand men; that of Aber-
crombie upon Egypt, twenty thousand men !;
that Of Lord Cathcart upon Copenhagen, TWEEN
ty-6ve thousand men that Of Wellington upon
Portugal, fifteen thousand, and upon Spain
thirty thousand; that of the English upon Ant
werp, seventy thousand men, forty thousand Of
which we're land troops, and thirty thousand
sailors that Of the English upon Washington
about eight thousand, and upon New Orleans,
fifteen thousands that Of the French upon Al
giers, thirty thousand.
HThus we see that all these expeditions,
comprising the most important which have
taken place since the invention Of eunpowder,
fall considerably short Of the present The
only one in fact which was ever planned on q
greater scale was that Of Napoleon against
England, in which preparations were made for
throwing q hundred and fay thousand disci-
plined veterans upon England, by means Of
three thousand pinnaces protected by sixty
ships-Ofthe-hne. That however, is not emit
lied to be brought into comparison, inssmuch
as The expedition itself never took place. Bot
the superiority Of this expedition is not more
decided in point Of numbers than in the char
acier Of The troops, and the effectiveness Of the
material The very flower Of the best armies
in the world are moving upon Sebastopol, and
they are provided with every means Of attack
which military art can invent or money supply.
Again, the attack upon Sebsstopol will be more
formidable than any which ever preceded Il,
by virtue Of the fact that il viii bring into re
QUESTION precisely that branch Of military
affairs wherein the greatest improvements have
recently been made
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-05
Natifts.

Cilman's Hair Dye has made IT'S appearance
in our ciiy, very much 20 the qualification OF our
young beaux who wear red whiskers or musta-
chos. Gentlemen are now seen going into our
hair-dressing saloons with hair, whiskers, musia-
chios, and eyebrows Of all imaginable colors, and
in FIVE minutes they viii appear on the street hav-
ing them entirely changed and decidedly improved
by a lustrous black. obtained by using GIInAN's
DYK--Norjoik Herald
fai For sale by z. ID. GILMAN, Chemist,
I ar Washington Ciir
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-05

Hs- Special Nctfce.-TENRYS INvTG0RATING
O0RDIALThe merits % this purely vegetable extract
for the removal and 81 physical prosrson genital
debility, nervous affections &c &C, fully aescribc In
ferred. ~ per toue bottles for g. ak bottles for s.,
SIC psrdoren.' Observe the marks o. The gsnufns.
yns rsst bsIor risht pSss,,Is ri psasssn,sn.
For sale ~ all the respectable dr6rrs merchants
througbout The counfry, and hy 2 I'll t.AWN
tN VI. M. GILMAN, Washington, d. O.
CANBY A HATCH, Baltimore.
PEEL STEVENS, Alexandris, Va,
Wholesale Agents for Virginia
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-05

The Presbytery Of the District Of Columbis
met in the Sixth Presbyterian Church, on 9th
street. near Maryland avenue, yesterday evening
and was opened with sermon by the Moderator
Rev.aB. Sunderland. There win be preseAine
also by members Of the Presbytery to-day and
Friday a, II A. M. and 81 and u Pm. The pub.
lio are invited to attend.
The Presbytery includes within its bounds the
city Of Baltimore and some other parts OF Mary
land, and Alexandra, in Virginia.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-05
MisffIInatans.

NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
In VIM. H. STANFORD, Merchant Tailor, Penn
yivania avenue, north side, three doors we.f or
Third street. has just opened large and hand
some assortment of French and English goods for
gentlemens wear, to which he calls the attention
Of his friends and the public generally. They will
very lowest possible price. m 10
N. b. Always on hand general assortment Of
gentlemen's furnishing goods. ,sh9
Oct 5-2aw3wf rT 8sas
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-05

Parrow's southern Troupe.-The exhibitions
Of this Troupe, at Iron Hall, are well worthy Of
public encouragement. Their delineatious Of
Ethiopian character, their songs, their insiru.
mental performances, and their dances, have, Cor
several nights, drawn large houses and elected
much applause. In these doh times, when the
nights are growing longer and there is a great
dearh Of public amusemenls, the embellishments
offered by Parrow's Southern Troupe deserve,
and no doubt win receive, a liberal patronage.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-05
Markets.

BA.TIMoRE, October A. But few transactions
are made in four. The stock on hand is light,
and the receipts correspond. Prices are more
settled. We qnote Howard street flour a. 81 20
@S7 37l; City Mills held at same price. Rye
-four at S7Gs7 IS for choice. so
Cornmeal al 81 lS@S4 so. s..sb snasn
Wheat has slightly improved; sales of the frat
at 7l975 cents per bushe sssN giz5s
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-05

have carried out THAR designs by one Of the
most shameless exhibitions Of political de-
prayity that has ever been exhibited Ia this
country. II remains 70 be seen whether such
cheating can thrive in the State Of New York
fit does thrive, an old adage will become use
less hereafter. w
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-05

An Arrest Monday, officers simonds
Wise, and stoddard, Of this city, arrested a man
named Butler, near the steamboat wharf Hehsd
escaped from the jail Of Prince Georges county
Msrylsnd, to which he had been committed fol
horse-steang, ps,ressingy 70 himself, he has beer
returned 20 his old quarters, sfer enjoying free
dom since the sixteenth ulsimo. The cap,ors have
received the reward o. $40, which was offered for
his apprehension BY the sheriff ofthai county.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-05
Marine InteIligence.

Nrw YoRK, Oss. 4.---The French war steamer
Chinere sailed this morning for Norfolk. r
The clipper ship Dreadnaught, from Liverpool,
bank and is expected off at the next tide. e
The steamship United States, from New Or
leans, arrived this morning. ffe'Ae9
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-05

EoR. AUTUMN AND WINTER. Cen
IL tiemen's Furnishing Goods OF new and Gle.
CANT styles.
Scarfs, Stocks, CraYais, Ties, Handkerchief.
Suspenders, Hosiery, &C. Just received at
LANES A.
Genilemen's Furnishing Store,
Sep 2o-eoiw Penn. avenue, near ~ 81
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-05
Y0taI. AMI 9frsunaL

a Successful Appeal Yesterday mornings q
not bad-looking Irish girl, bearing the popular
name Of Mary was arraigned before Justice Nor
sell, al the watch-house, charged with having been
found 10 the street. at late hour, the night before
inastaie ofintoxication. The testimony against
the girl, by the auxiliary guard who made the
arrest was conclusive, although she did not alto
gether assent TO the truth which was ELECTED by
the examination. Judgment was rendered, either
TO pay fine or 70 60 10 the work.house. But she
had no money TO buy her freedom, and expressed
an utter repugnance TO be sent TO the asylum in
the hack which was in waiting for that purpose at
the door. As there Is very little "law's delay"
when the poor and friendless are its victims, she
was on the eve OF being summarily escorted 10
the hack by an officer, when she looked implor-
ingly at the justice and asked 10 be set at liberty
Hindade, gntlemen, will niver be brought here
again; and il you sind me TO the work house I'll
lose my siteationp ''Will you promise never 10
drink again, Mary :" inquired the justice. "God
helping me, indade an will, yer honor;" and her
eye frightened in the hope of victory, while her
entire frame trembled from the effects Of the last
nights rotations. 81 live in Georges town" she
continued, and phase let me go home" In re-
Spouse 10 her earnest yet modest entreaty, and in
consideration of her youth, and trusting that, after
her painful adventure, she would be disposed TO
amend her ways, Justices Morsell and Birch, after
consultation, charitably concluded to release the
prisoner. The information communicated, Joy
beayned on her counienance; she seemed 10 ac-
quire new life. and advancing in full view of her
deliverers, she made repeated courtesies in her
best manner; and, with EXPLANATIONS of Thank
ye, gntlemen," and God bless you,a she departed
for her home in " Georges town" AT that time
there was certainly one happy soul in this metro
polls.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-05

VOLUME TEN OF TIE
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
COMMENCES ON THE 10TH SEPTEM-
" Der. IL is chiefly devoted TO the advancement
OF the interests Of 100 ssark
hos and Farmers. 1aed irf
And is edited by men practically skilled in the
ans and sciences. Probably no other journal Of
the same character is 20 extensively circulated or
so generally esteemed for its practical ability
Nearly all the vaina5is patents which issue weekly
from the Patent Office are fHaarafed scsfh en- 1yac-
ings and the claims OF all the patents are pub
shed regularly in its columns as they are issued,
thus making il perfect .,..,.,s.l.,st !,
Scientific and MechsnieL Eneyelopedfs
Of Information upon the subjects Of Mseianiosl
IslProcemenfs Chemistry, Engineering and the
sciences generally. Il 10 published weekly in
quafto form, suitable for binding, and each volume
contains gf XII
Four Hundred and sixteen Pages OF Read
ing Mstter--seyersl Hundred
ta Engrsvfngs, -
with full and complete index. It's circulation
on the last volume exceeded n 900 copies per
week, and the practical receipts in one volume
are worth TO any family much more than the sub
soription price
The following cash prizes are offered by the
publishers for the fourteen largest lisis OF subscri-
bers sent in by the Isl OF January, 1855:
500 will be given for the largest ist SIS for
the second SOS for The third; $50 for The fourth.
$50 for the ffh; SIS for The sixth $40 for the
seventh; S35 for The eighth SO for The ninth;
st5 for the tenth; $40 for the eleventh SIS for
the twelfth $40 iorthe thirteenth, and 50 for the
fourteenth
The cash will be paid TO the order Of the sue
eessful composition Immediately after he 6rsi Of
January, 1885. NH flIt w
TEKss: One copy, one year, 50; one copy SIX
months, VI; five copies, six months, - ten
copies, six months s. ten copies, twelve months,
SIS; 6feen copies, twelve months, 500; twenty
copies, twelve months, SIS, in advance.
No number Of subscriptions above twenty can
be taken IT less than 81 40 each. Names can BE-
sent in al different times, and IRON dferent posi-
Offices. Southern and western money taken for
subscriptions nv ilF
NJ Letters should be directed, pos, paid. 10 ~
MUM & CO,
1913 Fulton street, New YORK.
u Messrs Mann & Co. are extensively co.
gagged IN procuring patents for new inventions,
and win advise inventors, without charge, m re-
gard 70 the novelty ofther improvements.
Oct 5-tf
- ~ VIZ. ..aI..t
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-05

Funeral Of Mrs. Anne RoyaL.-Mrs. Royals
husband was an ardent Freemason, and his
widow held the craft, through her long life, ia the
highest estimation. She expressed an earnest
desire, while living, that her remains might be
deposited in their last resting place by Freemasons
Thisrequest being made known, after her decesse,
her funeral was attended by many members OF the
order, and the pail bearers were B. b. French, p.
g. Master; J. w. Nairn, Master ofFederaI Lodge,
No. /; John McDuell, Master Of Lebsnan Lodge,
No. y; p. S. Hooe. Master Of St. Johns Lodge,
No. IL; Ezra Williams, Master Of Centennial
Lodge, No. IA; c. w. c. Huntington OF Naval
Lodge. No. 4, .ts er
OF eoursethese gentlemen attended as citizens,
the rules OF the order not permitting the burial Of
any one but Freemason, with masonic honors.
The services were impressvely performed by
Rev. Mr.. Holmead, ofihe Episcopal church. The
remains were deposited in the Congressional
Bnrying Ground.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-05
TRIAL of DE-. Graham.

sKEw YoRK, Oef. 4.--AAer considerable trouble.
the twelfth juror for the trial of DR.. Graham was
obtained this morning, and Mr.. Shepherd. the dis
trict attorney, opened the case. Ss 1891
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-05

HNDER GARMENTS just receiyed.--T
" have just opened FUN supply Of Gentle
mems Under Shirts and Drawers slk nerino.
lambswool. Scotch do, Shaker, and Canton Elan.
nels, @c, which iam now prepared to dispose OF
at the most reasonable prices. Fa.
al t9R ~ as LANES W
A Gentlemen's Furnishing Store,
Sep 20--eoiw Penn. avenue, near ~ n
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-05

EREAKs or FORTUNE, BY y. n. Jones.
~ Firmilisn, Spssmodic Tragedy, BY +. Percy
Jones. N'tsf
q TIE Scout, or the Black Riders or cone.ree,
BY w. Gilmore Simms, esq Just received A
TAYLOR a. MAURY'S
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-05

\ NEW YoEK, Or 4.---The steamer Arabia sailed
at 2 O'Clock, with lis passengers for Liverpool,
and 077O00 in specie. M \;
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-05

TINE LOST HEIREss, by MRS. SOUTH
IL worth. -
Dona Blanca, of Navarro, a Historical Romance.
by Don Francisco Navarro, Vilos Lado.
Just received and for sale by
TAYLOR & MAURY,
Oct5 Bookstore near 9th 81.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-05

|. THr SrraNKR ARCTIC, which was 10 have lefi
Liverpool on the Goth ul,mo, had not been re-
ported a. New York aitwo p. m. Yesterday Her
delay may, perhaps, be explained in this wise:
The Arctic is the steamer into which new en-
pertinent was introduced in the forssce and
boiler, and this voyage is the first with that expc.
rimenL BY many knowing men il was said i
would not answer, and tina, the experimental "Trip
to Boston was failure; she nay, therefore, be
detained st Liverpool Cor repairs or alteration.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-05

Restraints on Appetite.--We yesterday morn
ing published synopsis Of The bill which has
passed the city councils 10 "prohbit tipping
houses and TO suppress the sale, by tho small Of
spirituous and intoxicating liquors" Combining
the votes of the two branches, twenty-seven OF
"the fathers recorded their names in favor of The
measure, while only six are classed on the mega
tive side the question.
1.-THE supplemental bill, 10 define what tipping
shops are, shall be passed, and which is probable,
the law will apply 10 the establishments where
liquors are prepared according TO the fashionable
and most approved styles, and at the highest rates,
down 10 the doggeries where intoxicating and
poisonous Stops are reiailed al two cents a dose,
and 10 all the intermediate grades Of drinking
houses. But the making Of law is one thing,
and the enforcement of it is another. And, unless
the police officers are more vigilant than hereto
fore, il will be discovered that the act, which is
designed TO go into effect after the first Monday OF
next November, is, like many others which en-
cumber the statute books, either dead, or Of but
sicky existence.
While we hear persons rejoicing in the hope
that tpplngr is 10 be restrained, not few have
resolved that, during the coming cold weather.
especially, they will NOT be deprived Of their hot
whisky-punches and other stomach-warming H.
guilds The law allows the I" raw MATERIAL TO be
purchased by The pint, but the supplemental bill,
which is now pending in the board Of common
council, says il shall not be drank the premises
where it shall be sold. But other places may be
resoredio forthelass named purpose, and apockel
pistols again come in vogue. The future must,
however, determine whether or not the law an.
swers The purpose for which il was designed,
namely; the abatement Of ntemperance by sup
pressing sources ofthe evil.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-05

western question rather more difficult 10 settle.
It can never be the policy Of England, partic-
ularly, to engage in a war with the United
States Her wisest statesmen. know too well
the dependence Of her manufactures upon
this country. The tocsinof war between these
two powers may be the knell Of conservatism
in England. There were many experiments
and much talk few years ago about the ex-
plosiye character Of cotton, and its adaptation
to weapons Of war. But cotton yields far
greater power as an essential to the spindles of
Europe, than as force for the discharge Of
artillery. ssss 'te ss #
Nor do we believe that the alliance between
France and England can survive the present
war. II, in that war, the allies be successful,
there will be sufficient grounds for dispute in
the settlement of peace between the two ma
tons, whose jealousy is hereditary, and whose
mutual prejudices are deeply rooted. If on
the other hand, they fail in this enterprise, ex-
hausted in resources, and unpopular at home,
the governments of these two nations will
scarcely again combine in more Quixotic ex-
petition. ,q f s
We have written thus much to show how i'm
practicable and absurd are the views and COM
plants Of the Madrid correspondent. We
would not be understood to Justify the acauisi-
ton Of Cuba in any way than that consistent
with the strictest principles Of justice and with
the spotless honor and unimpeachable good
faith Of the country. But we believe that the
wisest policy Of Spain, and the true interests of
the United States, as well as the future happy
destiny of Cuba, demand this acquisition. We
believe it to be the policy Of Spain, because the
expense Of retaining her possession must al
ways cripple her resources and diminish the
revenue arising from the island. We believe
it to be the true interest of the United States,
because of its naval Importance in command
ing the Gulf of Mexico, both as post Of de-
fence and Of commercial advantage. And we
believe it to be essential to the future destiny
of Cuba, because, by elevating her from the
condition of q colonial dependence into the
rank Of a sovereign State, it will give stimu-
lus to the energies Of her people, develop her
immense resources, and secure another resting
place for true conservative freedom.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-05
kTEw moor AND SHOE STORE

NEw BOOT AND SHOE STORE
In Samuel w. Taylor a. Co, have opened the
-pscious New Store ON Penn. avenoe, next to
Hotel forthe sale Of Ladies' Gentleunen's Misses,
Boys and Servants BOOTS, SHOES. CATERS
and SLIPPERS. atttf }a''A IA
Tn opening this establishment our aim IL 20 be-
come popular by keeping good articles at very low
prices. t
tB7rArrangements have been made with the best
Northem Manulaciurers for irregular supply o.
every article exclusively 10 our order. "a.
BY respectful attention to the wants Of those
who win favor Us with can, we hope 20 nnsrs
their future confidence and paifonsrc
s.W. TAYLOR n Co.
Perm. svsaue, opposite Browns Hotel.
Aug 29-iw
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-05

MkssEs. SMITH g. PrRnNs, Of Alexandra, have
just turned out another first class passenger loco
motive for the Orange and Alexandra railrosd.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-05
DUN BOWERS,

The only original old Bob Ridley, win also ap-
pear every evening Z % ,
For particulars see handbills.
Oct 4-4l* JOHN p. SMITH, Agent, 4