davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-09
DIED,

On Thursday morning, the 7th instant at the
residence Of her son-in-lsw, THOMAS CooxENDoR-
FER, Mrs. SUSAN BURNES, in the SD year of
her age, after a protracied illness.
In York, Illinois, on III. o2d ultimo, STEPHEN
ODER, in the 9th year Of his age, late of this
city.
In this city, on the 9Th instant, CHARLES c..
BEVERlDGE, in the Nth year Of his age
The friends and acquaintances Of the family
are respectfully invited 10 attend his funeral from
his late residence on Pennsylvania avenue, at
o'clock this afternoon.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-09
The "son. Convention at syracuse.
I'm coNTINUATroN.l n

SYRACUSE, Sept. THE convention re-assem-
bed al o'clock. Mr.. Manns resolutions were
read, and are III substance as follows:
First-Asserts the power OF Congress 10 make
regulations for Territories, and that il is its boun
den duty 10 provide against the extension and es-
adjustment OF slavery therein.
Second-Disclaims interference with slavery,
as existing, by national legislation.
Third-DIssenls from the creed that the slavery
policy is morally or commercially beneficial, or in
conformity with the principles OF Christian civili-
cation. g.
Fourth--We deem ourselves absolved from
all obligations to admit more slave States
These resolutions were laid on the table by a
vote of 220 ayes TO LOG nays.
letter was read from ). E. Church, stating
that he not candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor.
Governor Seymour was again nominated, and a
committee appointed to inform HIM Of his nomi.
nation.
A viva poce vote was ordered for candidate
for lieuienantgovernor,a ard the President vacated
the chair.
When p Dorsheimer's name was called, he arose
and said that. after the resolutions which had been
passed, he considered il a disgrace 10 have his
name in this convention.
The name of Abijah Mann was called, he de-
clined 10 vote, and left the convention amid
cheers and Kisses.
Mr.. Ludlow was then nominated for lieutenant
governor, and Jason Clark, of Jefferson, was
nomin tied as canal commissioner.
A motion was made 10 proceed 10 the election
of Stale Prison Inspector, and the convention be-
came thin, and amid great confusion, VIM. r. An
dfews was nominated over Storm, the present in.
cumbent
Mr.. Ludlow resumed the chair, and the com.
mitiee appointed TO wait on Governor Seymour,
reported that he was not al Albany, and could not
be found
motion 10 continue the powers Of the COM
miltee was lost, and after the usual resolutions OF
thanks, &c, the cow sntion adjourned sine DIE.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-09

Barnum,s Museum.-Let il be remembered
that Barnum's Asiatic Caravan, Museum, and
Menagerie, will give three exhibitions on We'd
nesday Of next week, and will remain here for
that day only. The proprietor does not claim for
his establishment so great an extent Of any par
ticular department its great variety of curios-
ties Of nature and art but the whole combined
will be, we have no hesitation in saying, such an
exhibition as has never before been in this city.
The caravan will make its entree early in the
morning, and, after traversing the avenue, will
locate on Maryland avenue.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-09
Grand Lodge 1. O. Of O. r.

BALTIMORE, Sept S.-The Grand Lodge this day
adopted the report of the committee Of the whole,
on amendments 10 the Constitutions, and alter
wards adopted the new constitution by eighty
seven TO six.
The committee on credentials reported in favor
of Clark for seat from Ohio; but the lodge, by
vote Of 6fty-three 10 forty, adopted resolution
that neither Of the contestants were entitled a
seat 10 consequence of an alleged illegally in The
proceedings. protest will be entered against
this decision.
An evening session Of several hours, devoted
TO the work Of the order, commenced at seven
o'clock.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-09
AIyarez,s Elect I'm New YORK.

New YORK, Sept. S.-The New York Post reiie-
rates its former statements relative 10 the move
ments and Intentions of Alvarez's friends. II
says 100000 will be furnished by parties in
California, and names the vessels purchased here
the steamer Benjamin Franklin. formerly running
between New York and New Orleans: the barque
Augusta, and steamer which has been altered
and pierced for ten guns. The barque has already
received its armament, and lays of the Battery.
The Franklin has eighty men, with coal and pow
der on board. The crew Americans, and are
bound for one year; the engineers for two YEAR,.
The steamer Santa Anna is nearly ready 10 sail
for Vera Cruz. She is valued at $500, 900.
Several American gentlemen, OF high standing,
known TO be interested in Alvarez's attempt 10
revolutionize Mexico.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-09

Gflman's Hair Dye has made Its appearance
in our city, very much to the qualification Of our
young beaux who wear red whiskers or musta-
chios Gentlemen now seen going into our
hair-dressing saloons with hair, whiskers, musta-
chios, and eyebrows Of all imaginable colors, and
in FIVE minutes they will appear on the street hav-
ing them entirely changed and decidedly improved
by lustrous black, obtained by using GILMAN's
DYE.-Norfokk Herald.
For sale by z. D. GILMAN, Chemist,
- Washington GUY
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-09
Banks Of the Distrlct.-Ths Following are the

Banks of the District.-The following are the
only Banks in the District having offices of redemp
ton in Washington and conducted by responsible
stockholders:
Corporation of Georgetown ! p. C. dis
Bank of Commerce, and Farmers and
Mechanics Bank Georgetown par.
Bank OF Metropolis par.
Bank of Washington par
Exchange Bank, Selden, Wnhers& Goa p. c. dis
Farmers il Merchants Bank, Statham,
Smthson IL Co. 4 p. C. dis.
Patriotic Bank par
Arlington Bank, (4i street, par
ES-The above list TO be corrected from time 10
time.
North and South Carolina money bought at IL
per cent
Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, and New
York at per cent
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-09
MARRIED.

At the National Hotel, in this city, on the 9th
instant, by the Rev. J. M. HENRY, Mr.. ROBERT
DUNLOP, Of Missouri, TO Miss SARAH CAME
RON, Of Petersburg. Virginia.
Richmond and Petersburg papers please copy.
On Tuesday, the 9Th instant, in New York, by
Rev. SPENCER H. Cone, ID. d., ROBERT B. NOR
RELL, of Philadelphia, 10 Miss SALLlE c..
McCoRKLE, daughter of the late JosEPH p.
McCoRKLE, ofthis city.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-09
Moyements of ocean steamers.
THE POST OFFICE.

THE NORTHERN AND EAsTERN NAL is opened CT
O'Clock, a. m, and "a p. m. closes at A. p. m.
and 9, p. m.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN MAIL is opened at s, a. NJ.
closes at g. y. m. The Southern Mail, as far south
as Wilmington, North Carolina, arrives at 81 p. m.
closes at Q, p. m.
The NORTHWESTERN MAIL is open at u, p. m;
closes at 3, p. m.
The WEsTERS MAIL is open at s o'clock, a. m.
closes AT 3, p. IN.
THE NORFOLK MAIL arrives at IL, p. m. closes
at Q, D. m, daily except Sundays.
The CALIFoREA MAIL direct closes here on Sd
and 18th OF each month, at 2, p. m.
WARRESroS MAIL arrives AT IL, a. m. closes
nj 10, q. IN.
WARRKNroS SPRINGS arrive at H. a. m. closes
at 10, a. M. and 9, p. m.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-09
Mrstery solred.-The mYsterlous mspuscripts

Mystery solved.-The mysterious manuscripts
spoken of in our column of yesterdays paper,
prove to be circulars written in 1850 TO accom-
psny a proposed publication upon the slavery
question. The publication never made its APP
pearance and the circulars at this late day, found
their way to the light by the removal Of rubbish
from a neghberpg house, and were thrown from
a window in the rear of the building mentioned
yesterday, by children al play.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-09

A Gale of Wind pasaed over this city yester-
day. which raised from its bed tons Of dust, and
deposited il in new resting pieces. Soon after
a few drops of rain fell-not sufficient, however,
TO saturate even the dust. A most beautiful sun.
set followed.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-09
THE CARS

LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE at 6 ana
81 o'clock, a. m, and and O'clock, p. m. The
fret and fflh trains connect with the north.
LEAVE BALTIMORE FOR WASHINGTON at d and
o'clock, a. M, aud and o'clock, p. m. The
first and second trains connect with the Orange
and Alexandria cars.
ADAMS & co.'s EXPRESS
LEAVES WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE AND THE
NORTH at o'clock, p. m. for the South at 7
O'clock ID. m.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-09
THE BREvooRT HOUSE,
rIrrH AVENUE, CORNER OF srH ST., NEW YORK.
THIS EsTAB LIsMENT, FINISHED

i and furnished, with all the modern convent
ences and comforts, will be opened for the recep-
ton Of permanent or transient VISITORS on Tues
day, the fourth of September. Il will be con-
Quoted entirely on the French plan, with resiau-
rant attached, or meals sent 10 rooms. The cater
ing departments will be exclusively under The d.
rection Of Mr.. Sandetson, late OF the College
Hotel Families DESTROYS OF engaging apartments,
can do so by applying at the office OF the hotel or
% the proprietor. CURTIS JUDSON,
Sept limo OF the New York Hotel.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-09
CHAKsPEARE,s SCHOLAR; BEINC

~ historical and critical studies Of his text char
acters, and commentators. with an examination Of
Mr.. Golfers folio of 1852, by Richard Grant
White, A. M.
Captain Canot; or Twenty Years of an Amer.
can SLAYER, by Brantz Mayer.
The Elements Of Agriculture "a book for Young
Farmers, by Geo. f. Waring, IT.
Preservation of Health and Prevention Of Dis
ease including practical suggestions on diet, mem
tai development, exercise, ventilation, bathing, use
Of medicines, management of the sick, &c, by b.
N. Comiugs, NJ. ID.
Just received aud for sale by
n. FARNHAM,
Sept o Corner Pa. av. and llth st.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-09
sS- stimulating Imminent, as prepared

ga Stimulating Liniment, ms prepared
Mt Gimans drug store is deserving Of the highest COM
mendation for Chronic aud Acute Rheumatism
II seldom, fails to give speedy and permanent
chemist Of this city for many years. and since Its introduce
ton has been extensively used by OF the most re-
be made any time to its magical effects
in curing Rheumatism In elderly persons who had
been sufferers for long time 1t was originally made for
horses the OF lameness saddle gals, &c and
much used for such purposes being an invaluable
article wherever niment is required either for man or
beast May %
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-09

AT Special Notice.-HENRY'S INyI0okATING
CORDIAL-The merits Of this purely vegetable extract
for the removal and OF physical prostration genital
debility affections, &C. &C., are fully described In
another column of this paper to which the reader In
fered 81 per BOTTLE bottles for S. six bottles for S.
$40 per dozen Observe the marks Of the genuine
Prepared only by 8. IL. COHEN, No. Franklin Row.
Vine street below Eighth Philadelphia Pennsylvania
sale by all the respectable druggists and merchants
throughout the country, and by
w. IL. GILMAN, Washington, D. G.
CANDY HATCH, Baltimore.
PEEL STEVENS, Alexandria, Va,
Wholesale Agents for Virginia
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-09
4ofal ann Ysrsonal.
Education of Youth. -Fiiy years ago, Ii,

| Education Of Youth.-Fifty years ago, the
" first and second chambers Of the city councils
of Washington, passed an act TO establish and
endow permanent institution for the education
of YOUTH They assigned as reason for this,
| in the preamble 10 The law, that they were inn
pressed with a sense Of the inseparabe connec
lion between the education of youth and the pre-
valence Of pure morals, with the duty Of all com
muni,ies TO place within the reach Of the poor as
well as the rich, the inestimable blessings of
knowledge, and with the high necessity of estab-
fishing at the seat of the general government pro-
per semnares Of learning"
In the second section Of the law, they provided
that " so much Of the nett proceeds of taxes laid
or 10 be laid on slaves, on dogs, on licenses for
carriages and hacks, for ordnaries and taverns,
for retailing of wines and sprituous liquors. for
billiard tables for theatrical and other public
amusemenis,.fo for hawkers and peddlers, be appro-
priatcd as the trustees may decide TO be neces-
sary or the education of The poor Of the city," pro-
vided that "if the said melt proceeds exceed an
nuay the sum Of fifteen hundred dollars, the
surplus shall be retained by the treasurer of the
city, subject 10 the disposition of the councils"
This was the first act passed by the councils,
looking to the education Of youth in this city.
In CHANGING over 6e Of the National InfsAi'
geneer of July, 1905, we noticed column Of
names Of those who had subscribed stewards
permanent institution for the education of youth
in the city of Washington" President Jefferson
heading the list with two hundred dollars, and
James Madison with fifty dollars.
Until the present efficient system was intro
duced, but very few years ago, our city num-
bered only two public schools. These, although
generally under the direction Of competent and
faithful instructors, regarded by most Of our
citizens as mere charity schools, embracing very
small proportion Of the youth of our city, subjected
to unconquerable prejudices, destitute of proper
accommodations and comforts, and in nowise
credtable to the intelligence and lberaity of our
citizens. More than two thousand pupils are now
undergoing instruction in our public schools, and
many applicants have TO be turned away for want
of room.
Fifty years ago, the councils appropriated fifteen
hundred dollars annually for the support of schools
the councils ofthe present day vote more than as
many thousands.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-09
TO PARENTS AND TEACH Rs-

ITO PARENTS AND TEACHERS
School Books and Requisites The sub
scrber is now adding 10 his very large stock Of
School Books new and fresh supply of the best
bindings and latest editions; the best selection in
the country, and they will be sold on the best
TERMS with a small advance from cost. Teachers
will End il to their advantage TO call, for large
discount will be made TO ell such, and TO those
who buy TO sell again the terms will be as low as
in any Of the northern cities.
r. FARNHAM,
Aug 81 Corner of llth ST. and Penn. av.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-09
r. T. 9A1NUNG'9
Cnln..nI

p. II. aAHNUNG'S
Grand Colossal
MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE,
The Largest Trareling Exhibition in tie World,
Being combination Of all the most popular amuse-
menis of the age, will exhibit
At Washington
ON WEDNESDAY, September 10,
FOR ONE DAY ONLY
The Distinguishing feature of the Museum and
Menagerie is the extraordinary variety Of attrac-
lions comprised in one establishment, and all Of
which are shown for single price OF admission.
Among these will be found splndid
Menagerie of Living Wild Beasts,
Collections of
CURIOSITIES AND WAX STATUARY
As well as various interesting performances, in
which the real original
GENERAL TOM THUMB,
Mr.. NELLlS (born without arms) and Mr.. LEN
GEL the Lion King, will appear; the whole
forming an Exhibition of unequaled extent and
attractive power The Grand Eniree of the
establishment into the city, headed by the Mon
ster Hindoo Car drawn by
EIGHT ELEPHANTS,
Will take place on the morning of the day Of
exhibition
Adms sion 25 cents. Children under g. Is cents,
including view Of everything advertised In the
bills.
Doors open from 10 TO IL, a. M. from 2 to 5, aud
from 7 10 o'clock, p. m.
Sept 2-dt13thSept
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-09
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, that the sub.

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, that the sub.
II scriber hath obtained from the orphans corr
Of Washington county, in the District Of Columbia,
letters tesamentary the personal estate OF Thos.
Richie, late of Washington county, deceased.
All persons having claims against the said de-
ceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof the subscriber, on or
before the l4th day of August next; they may
otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of
the said estate
Given under my hand this 18th day Of August,
1854. WIN. B. b. CROSS,
Aug l5-law3w Executor.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-09
BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
II II E II YD r O M A c. E N,
OR, WATERPROOF, ANTI-coNsUMPTIyE,
CORR soLES,

Al MARKET ST., MANCHESTER.
Principal Warehouse, l02 Wood Street, Cheapside,
London, England AMERICAN establishments, IS
Ann <Styeef, and 102 Nassau Street, Nev York,
Uniied States.
TINE HYDROMAGEN IS A VALUABLE
Il discovery for protecting the feet from damp
or cold, and therefore preventative of many lung
diseases, aeifhom any doctoring ichaferer. The
Hydr ,magen is in the form Of SOLE and worn in
side the boot or shoe. Its medieafed character is
powerful aniidoie 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 if the
dydromagen is inserted Ladies may wear the
lghtest soled boots shoes in the most Indictment
weather with impunityj while consumption, so
prevalent among the young of our country, may
be thwarted by their general adoption. They en-
trely supeysede oUeyshoes, the latter cause the
feet 10 perspire in a 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
untdy. To children they are extremely valuable,
as they may engage in exercise with comfort and
healthy effects. Their expense Is so slight as 10
scarce need mention; besides, those who pat
ronze them will find their yearly doctors bills much
diminished thereby
As the Hydromsgen is becoming more known,
its sale is increasing 10 an almost incredible ex
tent. Last year, in London, Manchester, Birming-
ton, Liverpool Glasgow, Leeds, Dublin, Paris,
Antwerp, Hamburg, and Berlin, our sales reached
|, 1872 $50 pairs Of cork soles. This year the num-
Der will far surpass that.
Ask the faculty their opinion Of their value as
preventative for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Ash
ma, and Consumption.
Mems size, per pair. ..............,....3 80 cents.
Ladies' do. do. do........
Boys and misses. .......-..........Z0
NoTIcE.-From the retail prices we make very
liberal allowance TO jobbers and wholesalers, so
that any storekeeper may make fine profit on
their sale, while they are an article that may be
kept in any store, among any class Of goods.
For terms. apply 10
HARCoURT, BRADLEY Il CO,
Sep s-d6w3m IS Ann Street, New York.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-09

The New KING OF SAxoyY.-We find the
following in letter from Berlin of the llth
The new king has troubled vista before him,
should he bear out the character here given
"The court of Saxony is Roman Catholic
while the people is Protestant; the present
king is unfortunely an ultra-zealous and bigot.
ed member of his church, and is likely to take
an active part in the rising that is now being
got up by the Catholic episcopacy in Baden
and Bavaria. His well-known ultra-aristocratic
and absolutist inclinations have for many
years made him extremely unpopular in Saxo
ny, and led some ten years back to demon
stration Of the populace against him at Leip-
sic, in which the lives of many citizens were
sacrificed. His accession to the throne will, as
he is a man Of undoubted talents and energy,
bring an accession Of power and influence to
the Bamberg politics of the minor States Of
Germany, at the head Of which Prussia now
stands. London Advertiser.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-09
as- THE CHEST. -xN

SIR ASHLEY COOPER, BART, M. D.,
The Eminent Medical Practitioner, hasle7a paina-
Die Legacy TO the World in has
GREAT PREVENTATIVE OF CON-
SUMPTION, AND
Unfailing Cure for Pulmonary Diseases,
without the Use of Medicine.
Sir A. c., Bart, invented and advised the use ofihe
INDICATED FUR CHEST PROTECTOR.
ITO ALL PERSONS OF ALL AGES AND
IL conditions, as certain and a safe shield
against those fearful diseases, Cons umpion Bron.
chits, Asthma, Coughs, Colds, and other Affections
ofthe Lungs, which arise from the exposed state
OF the chest, according TO fashion, and the con.
tinua changes OF our climate.
The Protector is simply chemically pre-
pared fur, lined with silk and padded which, sus-
pended from the neck, covers the chest, in so
agreeable a manner that, once worn, il becomes a
necessary and comfort
The Protector although but recently intro
duced mo America, is making rapid progress
through the United States. the Canadas, south
America and the West Indies II has for long
time been staple article in England and on the
continent Of Europe, while il has grown in many
countries 10 the position of an ar'irle of dress
To demonstrate these facts, inquire OF any Eng
sh resident IN your vicinity OF his knowledge Of
The beneficial effects of wearing the Protector,
DIthout recourse TO doeferfng Of any kind The
cost OF wearing these articles is a tribe, and
one VIII last some years. NO one who values Tie
health OF hmselfor his family will be without them.
The hospitals in this country are not alone recon-
mending them, but rapidly introducing them
Harcourt, Bradley IL Co., Of London, and Man
chester, England, were originally entrusted with
the manufacture of the Protector, by the lamented
r. Cooper, and continue TO manufacture accord
ing to his original instructions, and therefore re-
commend those who would wear :" The Protec-
tor" TO see 10 their being genuine.
Remember HiS as a staple article, and no patent
medicine.
RETAIL PRICES.
trent SIZE. ...................S 81 % each.
LADIES uo''..'' ........-.......... %
Boys and misses. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. rs
HARCOURT, BRADLEY 81 Co,
Is Ann Street, and l02 Nassau Street,
New York, u. s.
Principal warehouse, 102 Wood Street, Cheap
side, London.
Mandatory, al Market Street, Manchester,
England.
H., b. Il Co. are establishing depots for the sale
of Z" The Protector in all parts of America Ply
scians, Surgeons, Druggists, Clothiers, Dry Goods
Merchants, Hatters, and Milliners, also Gentle
mems Furnishing Storekeepers are entrusted with
the wholesale aud retail distribution Of them and
10 whom most liberal terms are offered Tor their
enterprise, and splendid opportunity opens 10
them for safe and profitable business.
For terms apply to ...
HARCOURT, BRADLEY & Co.
80 Ann Street, New York, U. s.
Sep S--d&w3m
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-09
DIR. VAN PATTEN,
SU n q EON ID e MIST,
Penn. avenue, between 9th and 7th SITS, next
Todd's Hat Store Sep y ~


III Dickens.
The Metallic Wealth OF the United States, de-
scribed and compared with that Of other countries,
by J. d. Whitney.
Memoirs of Joseph John Quincy, With selec.
tons from his Journal and Correspondence. Ed.
lied BY Joseph Bevan Braithvaile, in 2 vols.
Memories over the Water, or Stray Thoughts
Of Long Stroll, by Henry Manly.
On salest TAYLOR y MAURY's
Aug Is bookstore, near 9th 81.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-09

A LADY RECENTLY FROM LON
IA don, whose musical education in England
ano France has qualified her foi the profession,
wishes TO receive pupils for the piano forte.
Cards Of address may be had on application 10
TAYLOR ~ MAURY, BOOKSELLERS, Pennsylvs-
MIA avenue.
Sept y-6teo
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-09
Agtilts.

NJ st. Johns Church will be closed Oh
Sunday. Due notice win be given when the ser
vices resumed. ~ 8 '2tt
Sept. o HU 'ty HhA