davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-05
Public Meeting IN Cumberland, virgin

A meeting Of lie citizens Of cumberana was
held,a the COURTHOUSE ON Monday, me 2ai,of|
September; DIR. William s, Morton was cslls u 10
The Chair and William A. Clarke appointed score
tary.l y n
Tie obiec. Of ,hsmee,ius having bsen s.olaioea
BY Henry I. PardIh, on his motion Tie cLarinau
appointed committee to draftresolutions express
slve OF the sense p the meeting.
Colonel Edmund Hubbard being called upon,
entertained the meeting with an address reRlete
win statistical fats and eloquent appeals 10 every
citizen 10 Use hisbe efforts 10 secure 70 Virginia
her share ~ thoS commercial advantages which
so enriched many OF the States Of this Union.
The COMMITTED then reported a preamble and
resolutions, which were adopted by the meeting.
We subjoin theresouiions Z
hesoiDed, lst That we, the citizens. OF Gambler
land IN laying inbur yearly supplies Of goods and
merchandise, viii call upon our direct importers,
and ifgoods are offered to us upon as advantage
Gus terms as thde imported through New York
and other northern cities, we pledge OURSELVES 10
give decided preference TO the former over the
latter. lH1As Hf VIZ tGT aH IA ii10i
cd, That in delling with our country and Village
merchants, we will give decided preferences 10
those who purchase all their foreign fabrics OF our
direct importersI and lay in their entire stodk of
goods in our ViBinia cities 20 ss94 p@
Sd. Thatthe mutual exchange of the native pro-
ductions and fairies Of the different States Of the
ohioh ana the internal trade between theinL are
sources OF illimitlble wealth. and oughtto be encou-
ragged; but that The almost entire monopoly which
the northern Siltcs have experienced in the i'm
portation Of foreign goods, and the distribution of
them In the southern States has been, and is now
the most potent cause Of the commercial and poll.
teal ascendancy Of the North and the acqui-
essence on the part of the South in this star of
things any longer argues shameful surrender Of
one Of the great sources of our States wealth
4th. BY O continuation of this system the South
has given TO the North the control of her dome site
and foreign exchanges arising from the exporta-
ton of her great staples, well as the importa-
lion of their representative value which is re-
CURED for southern consumption, thereby sad.
ding herself with double instead Of a single ex-
change in her exports as well as imports.
9th. That we will patronize in preference TO all
others, the literary institutions Of our own State
our mechanics, aud artisans, and all that pertains
TO Virginia's advancement in the arts, sciences,
and learned professions, as well as in matters Of
recreation and pleasure.
9TH That the people in every county, village,
and city of the State, are most respectfully and
earnestly requested 10 hold meetings al their next
county courts, or soon as convenient, and pledge
themselvesto cooperate with us in the ends which
We have in view.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-05
by ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
II III T. HYD r. Oh A G. EN-,
OR, WATERPROOF, ANTI-coNsUMPTIvR,

y
Manufactured by Harcourt, Bradley a. Co.
aGa a. MARKET ST., MANCHESTER. fgH
Principal Warehonse, l02 Wood Street, Cheapsids,
London, EngLand. Asasrican establishments, IS
Ann Street, and l02 Nassan ,iSfreef, Neo York,
United States.
TINE HYDRoMAGEN IS A VALUABLE
u discovery for protecting the feet from damp
or cold, and therefore preventative of many lung
diseases, rffhoW amy docforiHg schatepef. The
Hydromagen is in The form Of a sole, and worn in
side the boot or shoe. It's nsedicated character is
a powerful antidote 10 disease.
For gentlemen il will be found agreeable, warm,
and healthy, 10 wear in the coolest or rainiest
weather, as the foot cannot become wet IL the
dydromagen is inserted. Ladies may wear the
lghiest soed boots or shoes in the most inclement
weather with impunity; while consumption, so
prevalent among the young Of our country, may
be ihwarted by their general adoption. They en-
tirely ssperssde orershoes the latter cause the
feet TO perspire in very unhealthy manner and,
besides, are not dangerous TO wear to pedestrians
in icy weather, like India rubbers While the latter
cause the feet 10 appear extremely large the
Hydromagen, being mere thin slice Of cork pre-
pared, peculiarly placed inside, does not increase
the size Of the boot or cause the foot to appear
untidy. To children they are extremely valuable,
as they may engage in exercise with comfort and
healthy effects. Their expense is 90 slight as to
scarce need mention; besides, those who pat
ronize them will fndtheir yearly Doctors bills much
dsnainishsd thereby n n
As the Hydromagen is becoming more known,
its sale is increasing 10 almost incredible ex-
tent Last year, in London, Manchester, Birming-
ton, Liverpool, Glasgow, Leeds, Dublin, Paris,
Antwerp, Hamburg, and Berlin, our sales reached
1,732,45O pairs Of cork soles. This year the num-
Der will far surpass that.
Ask the faculty their opinion Of their value as a
preventative for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Ash
ma, and Consumption. 5000
Mems size, per pair. .................. IS cents
Ladies' do. do. Observation-Disclosures 30 "a"
DOys anu mlsscb. ss.............s...x 10
NoTIcE-From the retail prices we make very
liberal allowance 10 jobbers and wholesalers, so
that any storekeeper may make a fine profit on
their sale, while they are article that may be-
kept IN any store, among any class Of goods.
For terms, apply 10 ,,r....ra
HARCoURT, BRADLEY g. CO,
Sep S-d&w3m 3S Ann Street, New York
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-05

RATHER SPIcY.-The editress Of the Oliue
Branch, published at Boston, having received
communication from Nashville, Tennessee,
inquiring whether some female printers could
be hired there to go to Nashville, replied as
follows:
Every girl in Boston who is old enough TO
work in printing Office or any other Office,
has lover, whom she would be inst as likely
TO trade off for Tennessee article as she
would be to swap him off for a grizzly bear.
The idea Of Boston girl, who goes to operas,
patronizes Jullien's concerts, waltzes once
week, eats ice cream, rides in the omnibus,
wears satin slippers, sometimes kisses the
editor, going TO Tennessee, except she goes
there as the wife Of one of your first class
citizens, editors excepted, is truly ridiculous.
Wouldn't girl in q silk dress, with lace-edged
pantaletts and shiny gaiter boots, look well
trudging through the mud and mire of Nash
vile TO an old barn of printing Office while
in one corner Of the same room two old darkies
are jerking away at an old ramage press, and
an the other the editor is squirting tobacco
juice over the floor? Wouldn't she be in
nice fix when the editor and some great brute
Of fellow, whom he offended, got playing at
the game Of shooting their revolvers across
the office at each Others heads Who would
make the ire when --- had run of, and
the editor was drunk? Who'd go home with
her dark nights Who would take her out
to ride on Saturday afternoon, and to 90 TO
church with her on Sunday No, SIR a Boston
girl won't go to Tennessee for love or money.
She can get enough Of both nearer home
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-05

How TO BURN CoAL.--Graham's Margarine
has an article on coalbuying and burning, from
which we select the following: n1
"The great mistake Of all IS to put on too
much coal, as IL II were wood the greater the
quantity, the greater the heat. II too much
coal is applied, the combustion in necessarily
imperfect because the fire is choked up the
draught destroyed, and the elements Of the coal
escaping from II, pass of to the chimney un-
consumed or are disseminated in gases through
the room. Whereas if the strata Of coal be only
moderate, red flame viii play around the in
terror Of the stove, by which entire combustion
and healthy heat are secured. One Ton Of
coal, therefore, by thorough combustion, viii
often secure more heat, and healthier atrnos.
pbere, than two tons consumed in the ordinary
way; and this is q fact which can be easily de
nonstrated.e II viii be very Important this
winter especially, TO have attention paid TO this
rule. r'fJLC No tf ~
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-05
Trouble among the now-Nothings-Their
Lodges Disbanding.

That Know-nothingism is ephemera in its
character must be evident TO every rejecting
mind II necessarily carries within its bosom
the seeds Of destruction. AS well might we ex
pect powder magazine TO exist with blazing
fire beneath it, as that secret political society,
formed Of men entertaining diverse views on
most Of the really important questions which
agitaie the country, and having rival interests
and principles, should long exist in free
country like this. But its powers is waning
even sooner than we anticipated. In this city
we have reason TO believe that hundreds Of
members have already withdrawn, and in a
number Of different quarters Of the State we
not only find Democrats rapidly Withdrawing
from tie order, bnt in some cases the lodges
are completely disbanded and broken up. One
Of the last instances we have noticed Of this is
at Northumberland the home Of Judge Pol
lock. The Sunbury Gazette says
ave have been informed that the Know
nothing lodge in Northumberland has been
disbanded. AZ an election held for governor,
oC more than one hundred members present but
ifty-one voted for Pollock, the majority dis
senting. The dissenters Withdrew, and the con-
Germ is knocked"
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-05
cE.-sIDNEY 8. BAXTER,

II Aw NOTICE--sTDNEY q. BAXTER,
IL late attorney general of Virginia, has re
moved to Washington to practice law.
He.will practice in the Supreme Court OF the
United States, the courts of the District OF Column
bin, and attend TO any professional business con-
fded TO him.
Office in Morrison's new building on a street,
east Of Pennsylvania avenue
REFKRKncEs.
Hon. ]. ]. Allen, Hon. Vim. DAME
Hon. Richard Moncure, Hon. G.. B. Samuels,
Hon. g. HI. Lee, Of the Court Of Appeals OF
Virginia.
To the Judges OF the Circuit Courts Of Virginia.
To the senator's and members Of Congress from
Virginia.
Sep 21-lyeod. fm)
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-05

LEARNED ELEPHASr.---" That's very know.
ing mammal Of yours" said eoclney gentle.
man TO the keeper Of an elephant
Very was the cool rejoinder.
He performs strange tricks and hantics.
does hep inquired the cockney. eyeing Inc
animal through the glass.
Surprising retorted the keeper; "weye
learnt him TO put money in that box you see
away up there. Try him with dollar
The cockney handed the elephant a dollar,
and sure enough be took il in his trunk, and
placed in box high out Of reach.
Well, that's very bextraordinary---ha
tonlshin' truly Now let's see him take il out
and hand il back.r a,lF ~ :
I'VE never learn him that retwned the
keeper, with aroguish eer, and then turned to
stir mp the monkeys and punch the byenas.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-05
ARrETrE.


~ 40 DYeA n. cHEsTER.
The primrose lurn'dits tinted cheek
To meet The tis,es Of the moon;
The yiolel with il eye 80 meek
Wepl Al the brook pathetic tune;
The grass. Ms soll'a MS childhoodPs locks,
Win ewes delicious dew was wet, f
: When I, returning with my focks,
First saw and loved my Ariette.
Three years ago the village bell
Rung out our welcome wedding chimes;
can remember now full well
How much they seemed like peaceful rhymes
have not shed a single tear,
have not harbored one regret
Since that best morning Of the year W
That gave TO me my Arietie.
o. many lands have beauties rare,
With melting lips and eyes divine,
But none among them can compare
With her whose wealth oflove is mine
II bless the hour that gave her birth, ifa IA
- bless the moment when We met, srt.i
ask no richer gifts on earth NJ
sd Than health and home and Arietle.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-05
~ ENERAL AGENCY.-The undersIrned

GENERAL AGENCY.--The undersigned
~ most respectfully informs, by this notice, his
friends and the public in general, here and ese-
where, that he has opened an Agency Once for
the prosecution Of claims Of every description
against the government, before the several depart
msnts or Congress; procure pensions, bounty
lands, extra pay, and arrearage pay, aud viii at.
renting Of houses, and general collecting busi
ness; he will also furnish parties at a distance
with such information as they may desire from
the seat Of government. Charges win be mode
safe. Office, at present Will be on M near isth
rtreet. Nsr tf'f ReFI7 n
RsPERENcEs ~ q
Hon. J. 9. Dobbin, Secretary of the Navy
Hon. J. Davis, Secretary of War
N. Callan, esq, President Of fhe Board of Com.
mon Council
Gen. John M. MccalIa, Attorney al Lac.
James H. Caustin, esq.
W. g. Reddall, State Department..
~ SAMUEL @. TAYLOR.
=, - "
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-05
rUo ALL WHO HAVE CLAIMs TO COL


IL lect--I am again Collector in Fsirfax county,
Virginia, for two years from this day. Ny Official
bond with ample security, was given a. June
cosrt, 10Th June. intend 10 devotelmy attention
entirely TO my business. From my long expert
ence in my business, acqusintance With the peo-
pie and faithful discharge fmy dutet heretofore,
am Induced 10 solicit portion Of The public col
lections from those who intend 10 place their
claims in the hands Of an officer or agent. will
take claims on asy persons in my codpiy for any
amounts, and fjusti6ed will attend 10 the collee-
tons OF claims in the adjoining copniier.
u any reference is wanting, Il would refer 10 the
clerks Of my county and the attorneys II The bar
here All communications must be post paid.
Claims ont Of the State should be fully tuthenti-
Gated before sent 10 me for collection will col
lect, in my official capacity or AZ agent aSmay be
requested; IL, as an o6icef, charge legal fe only
and which ifthe claim is made, the defendant has
always TO pay; and IL as agent, the plaintiff must
pay me ten per cent, II collected or sncnrtd, and
any legal cost ! may be al 70 secure The deh.
SPENCER JACKSON,e ?.
Fairfax court house, Vhginis.
Sent PIN tti ~ nav
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-05
J.. p. DICKINSON,
Alto Il y 70 x AT LA w,

: CIV,
(L.ats Eaamsaer Of Claims IN the Pension O6fcs)
VIII attend 10 any business entrusted 10 his care
particularly 10 Claims for Pensions, Bounty Land,
Land Patents, Scrip, Back Pay, &c. ~
REYERENcEs: Hon. r. M. T. Hunter, u s. Sen
ate; Hon. Jno. w. Maury, Mayor of Washington:
Hon. Jas. Z. Heath, late Commissioner Of PEI.
SONS Hon. Jno. Wilson, Commissioner Of Cen
eral Land Office. H stt
have duplicate pay rolls ofthe army from 1870
to 1910, the original of which were burnt in 1914.
]. P. d.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-05
EOR SEPUANrTS

FUK SERVANTS. 80
My assortment of Servants Shoes, Of all kinds,
is large and very complete. IKE
respectfully request Of my old customers, and
the citizens generally Of Washington, Georgetown.
Alexandra, Prince Georges, Montgomery, andthe
surrounding countryside strangers visiting The
city-to favor me with call before purchasing
desire TO make no particular pledges, but hope by
iair dealing, by polite attention and by devotion to
business, to challenge the confidence of all, and
win success in my new enterprise 'afsl
s. p. HOVER, sB
Iron Hall Boot and Shoe Establishment. aG'f
Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10th sts
Aug. 17--dlw6eod2w a9Is
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-05
THE MISSISSIPPI AND ATLANTIC
Connected. -. n 4. -

. La
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTEi
ONLY 90 HOURS FROM ST. LOUIS TO NEW
YORK! AND 30 HOURS TO CINCINNTI,r
CHICAGO q MISSISSIPPI RArIROaD
" The only R0siroad Rowfs from ne Io,rSr
r,,,v ,,,o, Mass.ss,yPi 70 nts AflaAie! sea9
rlmk fROM ST LOUIS TO CHICAGO ONLY % yTOURsi
sST The Steamer WINCHESTER leaves
-a.Asr1a1z- The Alton wharf boat Al 81. Louis
oally lSundays excepted) nj Z o'clock n m AM
the REINDEER leaves the Alton wharf boa, =,
81 Louis daily al $50, p. M. ii4.ff
The steamers connect at Alton (only Is miles
from -. Louis) with express trains Tor 81. ri
SPRINGFIELD, BLOOMINGTON. LAsAIJ.E
CHICAGO, AND THE EASTERN CITIES. =
passengers leaving ST. Louis by the steamer
winchester AT 2, a. NJ, take the cars at Alton M
10, q. M and arrive at Chicago the next morning
n time TO take the earliest morning trains going
Passengers leaving 81. Louis by the Reinar.,
al o.5O p m, take the at Alton Saturday .x
cepted) at p. m, in time for the evening trains
rest. tff st $3.50 ElaIi n - : ''a'"s
This line via Chicago and Mississippi. Illi,o,.
Central and Chicago and Rock Island, or Chica~o
and Aurora railroads, connects with all The raiI-
roads at Chicago, and affords the most snes.lv
route from St Louis TO points on the Miss;rs;nn
river, at and above the Upper Rapids. q. we'll a.
10 points on the Illinois river az and above pekin
The trains of the q. and NJ railroad connect nj
Osrlnvils' sirden, Springfield, and bloomington,
,,s'' ~ 49, ht"cs fof ftisDOro', Waferly,
Danville, Ierre- Haute, Pckin and Piona, and also
VIII the esreat Western Railroad at Springfield,
with the Great Western Railroad for JacksonvilL.
snd Decatur, and at Bloomington with the Illinois
Central Railroad for Lasaile.
~ THROUGH TICKETS, aud Ticke,s n
Chicago, can be had NJ the Offices off Michiesn
Southern, the Michigan Central aud the New
York and Erie railroads, 81. Louis. tsfsEI5T- a.
Va. TICKETS TO CHICAGO and all The /,
Termed ate places, can be had nj the wharf bo,,
md on the railroad packets, and at the osicr. 20
he Chicago and mississippi Illinois Central ana
Chicago and Rock Islend railroads.
Z. HEATING, sup't @. a. M.R.Rg
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-05
IMisttnaasuHs.l
gafgara Y EXTENSIVE ,4 taIgqysa
BOOT AND SHOE ESTABLISHMENT

JUST OPENED IN IRON HALL.
q II. HOOVER has fitted up, In an at
-. traclive style, the large and spacious store in
Iron Hall, Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and
10Th streets, and furnished il with, perhaps, the
largest and best selected stock Of BOOTS AND
SHOES ever exhibited in this city. ,3T
Il is the determination Of the undersigned TO
make this establishment excel in all particulars,
every other Of the kind in the country. Wiihihis
view, he has made arrangements for a regular
supply of every article in his line OF business with
the most celebrated manufacturers in this country
and in future, every variety Of Boots and Shoes
for Ladies, Gentlemen, Children, and Servants,
may here be found.
No expense has been spared in fitting up this
establishment so as TO make il attractive place
OF business. He will spare no effort 10 win lib
eral share OF public patronage. His prices shall
be moderate. approximating as closely as possible
TO those OF the manufacturers. H
The following are among the articles Just re-
ceived:
I FOR LADIES. aaaa.sss0
Black, bronze, and colored Caters, thin and thick
soes eabHt sos a.tN tfsgy
White and black satin Slippers and English Kid
Slippers 'atsp 1si = \ -
French and American Morocco and Kid SINNERS
Morocco walking Shoes Of every variety ilallfB
Toilet Slippers, enamelled and worked, French
yg and American Naa VII 81 .el1r'-l7,
Jenny Lind Buskins, Polkas, and other styles OF
Dress Shoes. ei be4ef. ~ 'nI l4ilI
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-05

ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RsnRoAp.--Tbe Ga
sate states that The receipts OF this road fos Sep.
TENDER were Is follows For passengers, si0A7s;
for freight, s9,Gs5; making total Of So, f63; an
excess over the receipts Of September, 1853, OF
ss423
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-05
TAlexsndria SentineI.l

I AND FOk sALE--The Subscriber Will
IL dispose OF thirty acres Of land, being pan Of his
farm known as Delcarlia, situated near the Little
Falls, in Montgomery county, Md, and adjoining
the contemplated waier-works- II is an excellent
piece of land, and both from its fertility and To-
caity is admirably suited for a market garden
Apply 10 ibe undersigned, or TO his overseer on
the farm. tFFr
WILLIAM B. SCOTT,
Sept lift On ii between 10Th and Goth sts
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-05
AGENCY AT WASHINGTON CITY.
(O6fce on r Street, near Fourteenth Strset)
TO CLAIMANTS.
JLIUS T.. MEIERE,

JULIUS II. MEL ERE,
Late Of the Pension Office, will attend promptly
10 all business entrusted 10 him, and will give
special attention TO the prosecution Of claims Tor
Pensions, bounty Land, Land Patents,
Scrip, Back, Pay, &C., &o.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-05
II IMEi LMEi LIME,-To Pis sterers

ImEi LIMEi LIME,-To Pis sterers
IL and Builders.--We have now on hand, at
SEELY'S Patent Kilns, one thousand barrels OF
Lime, aud are now making two hundred barrels
daily which we will sell on the best terms.
We would call the particular attention of plas-
ierers TO this superior article Of Lime II Is free
from coal cinders or other sediment, Il being
burnt altogether by wood which makes il a very
superior Article for plastering, white coating, and
bard finishing. 500 T1t Nt H
Give US a call, and You shall be pleased.
8. J. SEELY e. CO.
Julv n tf iHlfs 81 KS gIE0 H1
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-05

STONE QUARRY.--I am prepared to fur
- nish from my quarry, opposite the Little Falls
and adjoining the quarry Of the late Timothy
O'Neale, any quantity Of stone that may be- needed
for building purposes. Apply TO the undersigned
at his house on II, between 18th and 20lh streets,
in the First ward, or TO Mr. Paine, at the quarry.
July ~ BIO WILLIAM b. SCOTT
s.a. fAlexandrfa Seufinel1 III r., Y
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-05

nON'T FAIL TO CALL AT HOODS
~ Hycn wish 10 pnrchsse anything in the way
Of fine American, London, or Geneva watches.
that can be relied on for the true time) rich gold
jewelry5 pure silver ware, &c, &c, and save from
10 20 70 per cent, az he 10 now receiving HE
Fan supply, which viii be cold al the lowest
Fine watches and iewelry repaired, and war.
rsntsdto give sstisfactIon. 100 iV
100 IT. o. HOODS a
Pc. avenue, be,ween A and e,h streets. sies of
the large spvesd eagle Sept 16-ltf
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-05

MRS. COwDEN CLARKE,s new Navel
lNI The Iron Cousin, or Mutual Inauene. ~,
Mary cowden Clarke, author OF vThe CoinpIr,s
Concordance TO Shakspeare.nlii ta' N,l-r--r'N'1f
Tegg's Dictionary Of Chronologv. -. ~, Al
Lectures IN the True the Brant;fal a., ~.
Good, by M. N Cousin; increased by nm Anrc,d;,
on French Art; translated ny o. w. Wirh,' -
TAYLOR a. MAURYs
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-05

CuMRERLaND CoAr1--The receipts Of coal by
the canal, at Alexandria during the month Of Sep
tember was 4,000toDs
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-05
MAGAZINE for october.

HARPER's MAGAZINE for October. e
III Illustrated Magazine Of Art for October.
Leslie's Ladies' Gazette Of Fashion for October.
Knickefbocker Magazine for October
Godeys Lady's Book for October. s
Graham's Magazine for October. ioo
Woods Recolleclions Of the Stage.
Alone, one Of the most Interesting books p,,b-
lished. EFi7 .se0Etfn
A Tennesseean Abroad. fthtaa
The Lost Heiress will be received in few
days.
Call or send for whatever you want in the
Standard Boob Magazine, or Cheap Publication
wl hts JOE sHILLINGToN,
Odeon Buildlng corner "A e. and Penn. av.
Oct 2--1fff 4 ~
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-05
THoMPsoN = oARrpR,

NERO HANT .TAILORS,
~ MONTHS BU1LDINe, y q n
-Four and-s-bslf street, nest Pa. Avenue
Aug 20--6m ise'Ht