davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-09-06
Adieu to Summer.

Alas! sweet Summer! We deeply regret
thy departure, while we welcome with I'M
speakable delight the approach of mellow
autumn. Yet we rejoice to know that tie
queen of the seasons will again visit Gs,
with her rich and enchanting beauties and
odorous flowers, that are now so rapidly de-
caying to bloom no more till her gentle breath
shall softly touch them, and cause them to
come forth from their secret hiding places,
decked in the gay and magnificent colors
which nature has assigned them, and again
throw their fragrance on the passing zephyr.
Those lovely, unassnming little wild flowers,
too, are fading, which are so cheering to the
lone stranger as he roams unhAolested DER
the expansive fields and picturesque forests,
occasionally culling one and gazing on it
with sensations of peculiar pleasure and de-
light, while his heart expands with love and
gratitude to the 'Ominpotent Ruler for con-
ferring on ungrateful creatures so many in
Vulnerable blessings. Flowers are tokens
of Gods love to US messengers sent from
Heaven, and termed the alphabet of angels.
Summer is, indeed, beautiful but Autumn.
though a melancholy is a ~contemplative sea.
son. For we see nature deprived of hei
beauties, ard the eye fingers. abroad upor
the dreary, cherries waste. And as we set
the stern oak robbed of its green foliage, it
branches naked and deserted, and the yellow
leaf speaking of changes and decay, so VIZ
learn that all earthly objects however stron|
or inviting, are feeting and eyanescent Il
a CLEAN of sunshine or a short-lived sum
mer flower. MINNIE, OF VIRGINIA.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-09-06

BA We have received some Resolutions
from Louisburg, and a proposition to hold a
State Temperance Convention in this city on
the 18th of October ensuing but they cam
to hand too late fer this issue. They shall
appear next week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-09-06

MELANCHOLY DEATH.-We learn from the
Salisbury WatchmGn, of the 24th, that on
the morning previous, DIR. Edward Brown.
of that place, in a fit of insanity, leaped from
a second-story window in his fathers resi-
dence and fractured his skull, and sustained
other internal injuries, which resulted in his
death in two hours afterwards. DIR. Brown
had, for two months past, been tending to
insanity and it was designed shortly to re.
move him to the Asylum at Columbia, s. G.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-09-06
RAlElOH,N q. Q.
Wednesday, September 6. 1854.
A Positive Arrangement.

Subscribers receiving their papers 9th d red mark,
are thereby notified that IN four sceeks from the re-
ceipt Of the first number thus marked, their sub
scription gears soiH expire; and unless renered
tyithtfRthEt timsMthe Paper aou Rs discQntiased.+
This rHtg toiH JeSnafeci6fy adhered to.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-09-06

AFAcT TO BE LOOKED AT AND CONSIDERED.
The Boston Bee, of the 9TH says:-'Fron the
report of the Chief of Police, Robert Taylor.
for the mounth of July, submitted yesterday
to the Board of Mayor and Alderman, il appears
that tlceHty-three hundred and eight foreigners
were arrested in that period, and only 45l
Americans-about one fifth as many. This
is an important fact, showing, as we have
frequently argued, that the criminals of ourcity
are mainly foreigners. This will be found to
De the case by going to South Boston and
Charlestowa. It is the foreign and not the
a0tfce element that is hostile alike to the
country and its Institutions. There is no
lodging these facts.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-09-06

BGg@ OUR ORIGINAL ARTlCLEs.-The Story
on our first page, by A. L. Hicks, gives evil
dence ofgenius, and will be read with interest.
lNEz IRvING's beautiful Story" GirIhood
and Womanhood'-is written in a captiva-
ting, affecting style that cannot fail to please,
both on account of its pious breathings and
its novel and racy language. We predict
that " INEz' will become a ~favorite with the
readers of the Age. The earnest defence of
Woman's right aid duty to labor for the ad-
vancement of the Temperance cause, by our
our gifted Contributor "LoRA," will COM
mand the attentive perusal of every reader.
The little effort of MINNIE, of VIRGINIA"
betoken a cultivated mind. We should be
glad to hear from her again.
We have several Literary productions on
file and engaged for future numbers, which
we believe will be highly acceptable to our
Patrons. Our North Carolina writer's will
make a good and creditable showing through
the Age. Give us encouragement and sup
port and we will bring forward contributions
from many gifted minds that are lying DOR
mant and idle, that should be engaged in SOW
ing the seeds of usefulness along the paths of
literary effort.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-09-06

aGH A. gentleman writing from Davidson
county, says: We are doing a little execution
in the ranks of the enemy away up here in
Davidson. The little handful Of Temper
ance folks in these diggings, had the rum
candidates awfully frightened during the
canvass. They talked long and loud at first
against temperance reform, bat they soon
foundt they were stirring up more opposition
than they had Supposed two or three such
counties as this could raise. A temperance
man took the field, they then became as mild
and gentle as lambs, came to terms and a.
greed to take the position of J. W. Thomas,
the successful candidate for Senator. And
now, Mr.. Spirit, we have all temperance men
elected to the Legislature from Davidson
Yes, sir, we have three instead of one, as
you reported SO make this correction, if you
please. We want all the influence we can
get on our side. And we want both our
friends and our foes to have some knowledge
OF our strength.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-09-06

~ The cause of Temperance is one wor-
thy to engage the affections and efforts of all
men whose hearts are susceptible of feelings
Of sorrow for the woes and ills of society a.
round them and yet how few actively CO.
operate in any efforts for the amelioration of
the condition of the innocent unfortunates,
who, though not themselves the victims of
intemperance, yet through it's pernicious in
iuence over those upon whom they are de-
pendent for the necessaries of life, are plung-
ed into all the horrors of the d~runkard's
home. And fewer still are there who are
striving to redeem the guilty slave of appe-
tite back to the path of sobriety and virtue.
Would that we could infuse into the mind of
every reader of this paragraph, a desire to
Engage in this work-a work which would
call back from the dark paths of sin and fol-
ly the erring sons of men, and restore them
in usefulness to their families and to society.
Reader suppose you single out one single
case and try your efforts upon him. If you
succeed, you will have saved a soul alive
and covered a multitude of sins"-if you fail,
you will have the proud conscientiousness of
knowing you have done your duty. Try it /!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-09-06
Our New Volume.

To-day, we.enter upon the Sixth Volume
of the SPIRIT OF TIE AGE. For five years
we have labored with what ability we pos
sessed, to expose the evils Of intemperance,
and exhibit in all their striking and lowell
ness of contrast, the beauties and pleasures
of a life of sobriety and virtue. We have
endeavored to enforce upon the public mind
the necessity and duty Of calling into requi-
sition every prudent and healthful influence
and agency for the suppression of the one,
and the fostering and promotion Of the other.
That we may have erred in Judgment, is of
course incidental to frail mortality, but row.
ever this may be, we feel a conscientious
conviction that we have not erred in purpose
our whole design and desire has been to
advance the good cause of temperance and
happiness among our fellow-men. No other
thought, feeling Or intention has actuated US
in any manner or to any purpose.
We enter upon the sixth year of our labors
with The same exalted purpose, determined
to turn neither TO the right or to the left to
interfere with no other subjects foreign to
this holy work but to direct our energies to
the contamination of our mission, and to
I which we surrender all other considerations
of a personal or political character, that arc
infinitely beneath and inferior to it.
In conducting the SPIRIT OF THE AGE for
| the ensuing year, We shall bring to bear what
of talent and energy we can call into requi-
.%sition, to make it an interesting and %instruc-
2 tive companion-and with the aids we shall
have, e hope to make it acceptable and en-
T teItaining to our thousands of subscribers.
! We deem it Unnecessary to prolong oul
e remarks in the way of promises for the flu
$ ture, and will simply add that, as our nu
q merous patrons hSve expressed full ~satisfac
ton with the Paper heretofore, we shall US,
1T every e~xertion to continue it worthy of thei
e good opinion and patronage.
BF We would respectfully and e~arnestl
le ask at the hands of our friends a continuanc
II of their exertions to increase the circulation
y of our paper. Independent of its prominen
feature, the Age will be a Family and New
paper, and for 81 the reader will have a larg
sheet, filled with a variety of general and in
teresting matter. Send on your ORDERS
Sec terms.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-17

Mrs. Jarvis Perry. ......,-,. l W
Miss Rockers pupils. ................... w
Mrs. Lenox.-.. .......'. 1880. ~ w
. Mr.. Edward Simms kindly collected for the chill
dren for Thanksgiving day from various denoml-
nations quarter beef II pounds pork bushels
potatoes, barrel turnps, 2 hams, round of beef,
B turkeys, IL heads cabbage, 10 pounds sausage,
s chickens, barrel Of apples ll3 rolls, 20 pies,
$50 cakes
Garnet by Mrs w. J. Stone.
Mahogany dining table pine ironing table, by Mrs.
f McGregor and Mrs. Chubb.
Sundry groceries, &c, and two cords OF wood, by
Mrs. III. Miller
Pair china vases, by Mrs. Webb.
Pair of otiamans and table cover, by Miss M.
Wannel.
Five dozen cucumbers, by Mrs. Butt.
Half bushel peaches by German gardener.
Two bags of peas from Mrs W. ]. Stone.
Twenty-Five hundred bricks, by Messrs Critten-
den, Crandall, and Coltman.
Some hafworn clothes, by Benney.
Two Smoothing irons and tea kettle, by Messrs.
Campbell and Coyle.
Back pavement laid by Mr.. Lewis
Some half-worn dresses. by Mrs. Williams.
Four pair worsted stockings
An oil lamp, by Mrs Dr. Washington.
large cake pyramid, by Mr.. Corcoran.
We would also acknowledge the sum OF fifty
dollars by DIR. James c. Hail. as subscription
we would say to those who have the means, do
likewise.
We would also return our thanks for the sum OF
twenty-nine dollars from the journeymen stone cut
ters' ball alsoiwe dollars from Mrs Major Saun-
ders; also by Mrs. Luce, 80 so; 20 bushels of pc.
tatoes and 20 bushels Of turnips from Mr.. w. J.
Stone a turkey and some books by Mrs. Shubric
cake and confectionery by Mr.. b. Key cake by
Mrs. Kirby; bashet containing bon bons, toys
books, &C., anonymous; quarter mutton by Mr.
Whiting; sponge cake, anonymous turkeys
pound cake, ice cream freezer by Mr.. w. w. Cor
coran; pound cake by Mrs. Gilliss; So pounds
best brown sugar, IS coffee, IS soap, 10 rice,
box raisns, bag buckwheai, by E. E. White
grocer; pair stockings from Mrs. Club; also,
collection from the English Lutheran Church SIT
from Christ Church, S45; from Mr.. Van Zant
five dollars
Donations and subscriptions will be thankfully
received by the board Of managers
Mrs. HAWLEY, First Directress,
Mrs. HENDERSON, Second do,
Miss SMITH, Treasurer
Mrs. r. S. COKE, Secretary,
Mrs. SHUBRIC,
WE gg Mrs. DIR. WASHINGTON, ID Et
Mrs. HODGE, 3s.@
Mrs. LUCE, @s4
Mrs. PLEASANTS,
~ Mrs. GILLISS,
Miss DAYTON,
Mrs. PHILIPS,
Mrs. RADCLIFFE,
Mrs. ECKHART,
Mrs. STONE, t. fs.
Mrs. BROWN,
Mrs. WYNN.
Moneys received. ........... SO, sos IS
Moneys expended. ........... 1905 IS ii
as 10
Leaving debt of 1895 81.
SUSAN R. COKE, Secretary.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-17
NEW DANCING ACADEMY.

Mons. j. Cocheu has the honor to announce to
the citizens Of Washington and Georgetown, that
having been honored by Made Blake, by being Sc
lected her successor in teaching the art of dane
ing, he will commence his lessons in the Choro-
graphic art, in the new room Of Carusis saloon, on
"Wednesday the 7th of December.
Mons. 9. is pupil Of the celebrated Mons
Achille, and flatters himself that he is credit to
his famous instructor; and refers with pride to his
many pupils in the State of Virginia. as proofs OF
his success.
Mons. G. has pleasure in stating, that, through
the kind interference Of Madame Blake, he has
been appointed teacher Of dancing in the convent,
and in the school Of the Rev. VIM. j. Clark,
Georgetown. 1
DAYS OF TuITIoN: For Misses and Masters on
Wednesdays from 3 TO s, p. M. and on Saturdays
tom IL, A. M, TO 2 p. M. For Gentlemen, on
Thursdays aud Saturdays from Ito 10, p. M.
Dec I-2awlm Int. and Star.l
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-17
W. McLAIN, Secretary.

HA-Mezzograph Lfkenesses.-This new art Of
portrait taking lately introduced by Mr. Whitehurs
knowedged by all to surpass anything yet offered to the
public substitute for ivory miniatures 1t is purely
American invention, and should be patronixed by all
patrons Of the fine arts While 1t possesses all the truth
flness Of the daguerreoype the cearness of the finest
steel engraving and surpasses when coored the ivory
miniature In the imitation Of nature and quite dura
BILE, at much less expense
Mr.. Whitehurst has beautiful specimens exhi-
bon at his gallery in this city, and Is furnishing Them
uncoored at about the cost of the finest daguerreotyps
Though the chief cxceency Of this art is the facility with
which they be multiplied, many hundreds thou
sands be made from single sitting, with all the
rectness Of the original.
Dec 24-dtf (m)
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-17
ONE HUNDRED BEvERAGEs.-The

use; by William Bernhard.
Stories from the History Of the Jews, giving an
account of their wars, as related by Josephus, with
additional facts from later Jewish history, adapted
for young persons, with twenty wood engravings.
Stories from History, by Agnes Strickland, au-
thor of the g Lives of the Queens Of England"
with twenty-four cngravings.
"The Word Eternal and the Punishment Of
the Wicked Letter to the Rev. DR.. jeff, Princi-
pal of Kings College, by Frederick Denison Maui
rice, Chaplain of Lincoln's Inn.
Just received at TAYLOR g. MAURYS
Jan17 Bookstore near 9th str.
United States as soldier, in the last war with
Great Britain, and the Indian war Of 1885, referred
to The Committee on Invalid Pensions.
Also, petition Of John Wood, citizen Of
Chambers county, Alabama, asking indemnify for
losses incurred by him whilst in the employment
of the government, during the Indian war Of 1896 ;
referred TO the Committee on Claims,
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-17
n ENERAL AGENCY.--The undersigned

ENEkAL AGENCfs--The undersigned
NJ most respectfully informs, by this notice, his
friends and the public in general here and esle-
where, that he has opened an Agency Office for
the prosecution of claims Of every description
against the government, before the several depart
ments or Congress; procure pensions, bounty
lands, extra pay, and arrearage pay, and will at
tend to the buying and selling of real estate the
renting Of houses, and general collecting BUSH
ness he will also furnish parties at distance
with such information they may desire from
the seat Of government. Charges will be mode
rate. Office, at present, will be on M near 18th
street.
REFERENCES.
Hon. ]. G. Dobbin, Secretary of the Nary.
Hon. j. Davis, Secretary Of War.
NJ Callan, esq., President of the Board of Com.
mon Council
Gen. John M. McCala, attorney at Lar.
James III. Caustin, esq.
Hon. c. Reddall, State Department.
SAMUEL s. TAYLOR. !,
Jan lift
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-17

WASHINGTON ASSEMBLIES.
4 II q meeting Of the subscribers to the
IN Washington Assemblies, for 1854, held on
The evening of the 22d ultimo, the following gen
teman We're elected managers:
HONORARY MANAGERS.
Hon. JEFF. Davis, Hon. c. Gushing,
Hon. ]. C. Dobbn Hon. Jas. Campbell,
Hon. Chas. T. James, Hon. II. Fish,
Hon. VIM. M. Gwin, Hon. Presly Ewing,
Hon. VIM. Aiken, Hon. g. M. Ingersoll,
Hon. Jno. w. Maury, Joseph Gales,
Beverly Tucker, Gen. Robert Armstrong
Capt. Hiram Paulding, General George Gibson,
U.S.N. U. s, A.
Major A. A. Nicholson u. S. M. c.
EXECUTIVE MANAGERS.
Walter Lenox, Elish Riggs,
p. Barton Key, VIM B. Webb,
A. ii. Cross, ]. Monroe Chubb
Capt. E. L. F. Hardcastle, Capt. ]. c. Reno U S. A.
U.S.A. Lieut.. j.. Almy, u N.
Lieut. J. Lanman, U. s. N. Lieut.. c. A. Henderson,
Major w. w. RUSSELL Richard Wallach,
. U.S.M. c.. George Harrington,
A. S. III. White, Sidney Webster.
N. B.--No citizen, member Of Congress, or re-
sident for the winter, can obtain a ticket for any
one ball, without subscribing and paying for all.
No person, not subscriber, can purchase a
ticket to any Assembly Ball. except upon the writ
ten permission of an Executive Manager.
E1~ Subscribers TO the Assemblies can obtain
their tickets of admission at STEVENS STORE,
Browns Hotel.
Strangers, who are not subscribers, can pro-
cure tickets on application 10 any one OF the Elk
ecutive Managers.
The first Assembly will take place on TUES
DAY EVENING, January 18th, at Jackson Hall.
Jan. 4, IL, Is, II
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-17
GIFTS FOR THE NEW YEAR.-Taylor

N Maury have Just received several addl-
tons to their stock Of books adapted for presents,
amongst which will be found
Liber Fluraram, or River Scenery in France;
depicted in 81 line engravings from drawings by
j. W. M. Turner, r. A., with Biographical Sketch
by Alaric A. Watts
Godsmith's Animated Nature; Q vols; fun
bound cali, antique. 't aiM "a.
The Spectator, a new and beautiful edition in 6
vols, with prefaces Historical and Biographical,
by Alexander Chalmers, A. M
Passion Flowers.
Poems and Parodies, by Phoebe Carey.
Memoir and Writings Of Robert Wheaton. asiA
The Young Voyagers, or the Boy Hunters OF
the North, by Captain Mayne Reed. l1f
My Twin Sisters, sketch from memory, by
Emily hudson. Il e f%Elr
A Vision of Fairy Land and other Poems, by
William Gibson. t.s,. at1
The Works OF Walter Savage Lander; vols,
full bound calf
Dec 30--3t M Bookstore, near 9th street.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-17

AS- Anniversary OF the American COlOni-
xatiOM Society.-The Thirty seventh Anniversary Of
the American Colonization Society will be held in this city
in Trinity church. Of and Third streets Tuesday
evening" the 18th instant Mt o'clock Addresses will be
delivered by J. H. B. LArRoBE ESQ., President of the So
ciey, and Hon. JAMES NJ WAYNE, Of the United States
Supreme Court.
[4td*l W. McLAIN, Secretary.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-17
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD
rrrux, CHANGE OF HOURS.-On

Ak@tz--Xk@ and after Thursday, January LIST,
1854, daily trains Sundays excepted will be run
over this road, agreeably 10 the following arrange
ment:
A train for Warrenton and intermediate points
will leave the Station, corner of Duke and Henry
streets, at 81 o'clock, A. M arrive at Warrenton
at IL o'clock A. M.
Returning will leave Warrenton at quarter
past / o'clock p. NJ, arriving in Alexandra at
quarter before o'clock. p. M.
A train from Culpepper c. Fl. TO Alexandra and
intermediate points viii leave Culpepper c. II. at
n o'clock, A. NJ, arriving in Alexandria at 1oa
o'clock A. M.
Returning will leave Alexandria at It o'clock,
p M, arriving at Rapidan Station at s o'clock T.
M, connecting at this point with the stage to and
from Gordonsville
A daily stage is running between Gordonsville
and Rapdan Station, in connexion with the cars
on this and the Virginia Central roads.
THROUGH TICKETS.
To Staunton ........................ oO
To Lynchburg.. ...................... w
To Winchester. w
Per order: w. b. BROCkEII,
Oct 5-tf Agent.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-17

DOULTRY.--TotheP Poultry Dealers, Plan
III tiers, and fanciers at the south. The subscri
Der is now prepared to fill orders to any extent for
any known variety Of choice imported and DO
nestle Fowls, Geese, Ducks, Turkeys, Swans,
and Pea and Guinea Fowls, and will sell stock by
he pair trio, or lot. al very reasonable prices.
Those who buy TO sell again. supplied on iavora
BILE terms. will warrant all Birds sold py me 70
be equal in all respects TO any in the country
Stock can be safely sent TO any part of the United
States. - -, .rr
No charge made for cages. J. w. PLATT,
Dec 20-i0td RhnebecR, New iork
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-17

For Hats or Caps, call at HENDLEYS, Sc
cond door east of the United States Hotel, Penn
sylvania avenue; where also may be be found d
great variety Of understands, drawers dress-shrts
gloves, hosiery, cravats, and other goods for gen.
tlemen. &t
For gracefulness, durability, and cheapness
HENDLEY'S hats are not to be surpassed.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-17
A CARD.
MADAME BLAKE. In announcing to

uyl. citizens Of Washington and Georgetown
that she has retired from her profession, as in
structress of dancing, tenders to them her warm
est thanks for the patronage she has so long and
so literally received. She begs leave TO recon-
mend to the favorable notice Of her friends and
patrons, and of the public generally, as her sue
cessor, M. John Cocheu, in whom all confidence
may be placed, both as gentleman, and as a
fully competent instructor.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-17

News by Telegraph.--We have just received
by telegraph, the fact that GILMAN'S iustantane-
ons LIQUID HAIR DYE is the only article now
used in the fashionable circles at Washington, all
other preparations having died out-F7orida Re
publican.
For sale by u d. GILMAN, Chemist,
Washington City.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-17

NE PLUS ULTRA HAVANA CIGAR STORE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, .s
Under the National Hotel, Penn. Aoenus.
TIME SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST RE-
ceived direct from Havana, the following
choice brands of Cigars, which he can, with con-
fdence, recommend TO all epicures rs being Of the
most delicious flavor:
Londres, Cabanas, (L.ondres,) Paneteas,
Rio Hundo, Cabanas, Victoria,
La India, Trabucos, FL Delaite.
Consueo, Consolation,
Among his stock of Chewing Tobacco, the un
aforementioned favorite brands will be found:
Virgnus, Pride Of Virginia, Ell Dorado,
Diadem, Goodwin's Patent, koh-l-Noor
The Koh-I-Noor tobacco is put up in small neat
boxes, at So each, or 37a cents plug, and is ac-
knowledged TO be the most palatabe tobacco ever
chewed.
Turkish pipes, smoking tobacco of superior
quality, canes, umbrellas, razors, shaving soap,
eau de Cologne, with variety OF miscellaneous
articles always on hand
G. s. McELFRESH,
Under the National Hotel.
Nov i7-3md (m)
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-17
The Barque Kilby.

New YORK, Jan. 16.-The barque Kilby was
spoken this morning in tow ola steamer. She has
on board thirteen survivors taken from the wreck
Of the San Francisco.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-17
CtHEAP Bill Paper and stationary Of a

~ kinds.
Fine Bill Envelopes at 81 thousand
Fine Letter and Foolscap Paper at 81 25 and
81 so ream.. an Gs 81 Es S&RsEs "a H9s
Fine Steel Pens at so cents box, containing
gross. A5a -
Ledgers, Journals, Day Books, Pass Books, and
Blank Books, of all sizes and quality al very low
prices at TAYLOR & MAURY.S
Bookstore, near 9th street
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-17

Prices OF admiss sion Dress circle and parquette
cents reserved seats cents orchestra seats cents
family circle Is cents third tier 80 cents colorcd gallery
rs cents; private boxes, S..