davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1855-12-02

A!ant dams Ioubn je dormirais encore.
II Jacheverais mon somme
Dams ccttc Tongue mutt qui n aura point daurors,
Avec ces conqueans que Ia terre devorc.
AVec 10 fruit concu qui mcurt a'ah" aee!ere,
1t qu ma pas VI lie soc
Mes jours declinent CONNIE lonbr-,
Je voudras les precipiter.
y mon Dieu, rctranches le nombrs
Des soleils que je dois compter'
Laspect dc ma Tongue infortuns
Eloigne repousse, importunc
Mes freres asses de maux:
En- vain je 'adresse ii leur foule
Leur pitie III echappe, ct s'ecoule
COmme l'ondc flames des cotesHI
Ainsi gu un nuage qui passe,
Mon printemps ses evanoui
Mes yeux plus Ia trace
De tOus ces bens don't jai jOui.
Par le sOutHe de Ia colerc.
Heas, arrache de Ia terre.
Je vais doG lon revent pas
Mes vallons ina propre deneure,
1T Get Gil meme qu me pleurs,
Ne rererrOnt jamas mes pas
Lhomme Wit un jour- 'sur Ia terrs
Entire 10 mort ct Ia douleur
Rassasie dc msere,
III tombe enin CONNIE Ia feur.
II tombe Z. Au moins par Ia rcsee
Des fedrs Ia racine arrosee
Peut-eIlc un moment reheurir:
Mais lhomme, helas apres Ia vie
C'est un lac don't l'cau s'est enfui
On lc chcrche il Went de tarir.
Mes jours fonden. comme Ia neze
Au soule du divin;
Mon esperance quill abrege, :
S'entuit CONNIE l'eau dc main.
Ouvrez.moi deruer asile
La. j'si dams lombre un lit tranquie.
Lit prepare pour mes doueurs
y Otoubeau, vous Gtes mon pere
Et je dis dc Ia terrc:
Fous ecs INA mere ct s0urs
Mas les ours heurcux de lmpie &
Ne s'eclpsent pas man
Tranquile il proonge vie ..r....f ...
Avce lc sang dc lorpheln ..- .n
ii etend an lon racnes -. e. ...-
Comme un troupeau les coines. .. .. .....
Sa amile couvre Segor;
Puis, dams richie uausode ...N
II est couehe dams Ia vallee,
1T Ion drait quill Wit cncor ..
C'est 10 secret de Dieu je mo ais ct j'adors
C'est sa main qui traca les sentiers de laurorc.
Qu pcsa POcean, qui suspendt les ccux.
Pour lui rabme nu, lenfcr meme est sans yoiles
II fonde Ia terre ct seme les Gtoiles ....
Et qui Susie ses yeux ...
3d.. LAMARTINE
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1855-12-02
81

A vENDRE IN sxcollent b,eey avsc des
"A harnsis nesfs plaques en- argent. Pcnr
plus smples renseigneincnfs s'adresser d u.
csvvS. =
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1855-12-02
vVNNHvN vV<NNNS

net Establishment situ6
~ Ia Fausse Rivisre. psrcisss ~
de In Poinfe Coupcc, obtenu de I'll
Ia dernisre legislature toss Ice pri. -
vileges universifaires. ~
lnuiile de dire que Ice eufsnts -
iroaveront tous ics svanfagcs qui puisscut lcur
etre oherts partout ai,leurs.
Outrc Isducaiion morale ct rcigicusc qui
leur est donnee lie peuvent poursaivro leass
classes ju.quen philosophie inclusivenent.
Labsence do toute inaladie. non settlement
81 college Poydrss nais encore dams ses cnvi.
rcns, eat 10 plus forte garsniie pour les fsmil.
lcs, qul v"udront nous confer leurs eniants.
PEssioS n INSTRUCTIONS, els0.
Les frais cxfraordipAires 90 patent part.
Le psicmcut s'enettucnt On deux iormos.
Ls premier ! Isdlnission de rel,vc.
lie second en- msrs suivant. u
TaiRIox IT MILrELsRosH,
Prttres Ct direc,curs.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1855-12-02


pou.ap, ds payans vaque' ur
or rcpsa que Sin Pero nvat quite vn
draft per Marie rut dc METRE en- embuscade
mutt en- Get enlrot.
du capanc Pu'awn permission de saDenfe, que
aucs arme jhsuaux dents sna dams
beues rol aux aguet sans fener
il Ia M due ct une patience eprcuve dec 6xe ets de
ancien chef ct nea pas quite son Pae qand o'en
gallons de sergent Neanmolns ncu par 10 fatigue
eudrmi seme jour ap ayr place @ cara cara'ne pres @ % CT 0'
On proetans dc dorm c.nne n 49,; ear sr meme rcn,r,
loi bae ct Fa aus pnaad qa un re"d ~ une
pOu ,uat s ss o0npagnOn ''s' '
ssssis"sss 's .sps re: S de
P!awen nuchaammen etsnda sur un s Ss d
sa oage .pirss beusire des aes
places aupres &c M sur s @ n.s ib ennu au.qus
dOnne plus que de bslement.
indispensable snx mines ct ege.aS aness~en' " w. ~
jadis SaintP Petersbourg Moscoa e' en0'ensA'
Ente, 6sl % ins0g:i.nee e ...o . main ,,,,h m,
Omn PaIus sur H se0n' - "''A " W. ' " "
couture De son Pantaoo . y. LIZ, ..,u . ,l.. IA Msdr
Al an est @ a.. - M S @ .nt. sv chsroSs dana !. et.
-Medue reponc" na'elneus e cO'.s s;..n. ~ ~ ~ = '
10 No couna. pas Get honorable Psl'acunor nun
Ton Vaisque .--. Iasaan oa msys
Nicolas Sin retr0 vous vonles % o.e -a....
-Es syec quoi mon c.pitaue Cs#3'a ~ 4 L-sA1h
Al bn Ou ess aoea dire .,,,, d,,. ,..
IN pas empo1e ec 'o an ar''na' ua"' 'ee
u: j. psdi' S, pas le e0usrae.
EA BE. In il W p re- ma s ::'' ''n ea uns piece
81 ne G pas .'1s I'VE. a % RE. g. homp. captain. ..s ab
''y.;;sss. wcssa.,. !. s,.s.
Tn ia = done SesD's u. = ''''
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1855-12-02
LAUREL HILL,
Capitaine q. LANDRY,

LIE magnihque packet de Ia f<fss h
MALE de- Eta,s.unis, kan S%E
TAvE LANDRY, fcra rsgulie remert dcux
voyages par scmaine iusqui Bayou.ssra
Depart de In Nile Orleans lie DIsAscnE
maiin hcurcs OF lc MsReREbi maiin
. heurcs.
Et au rctour Il passe st Jean Dnptists @,
StCharles, lc MARDi CT lc vrSpRrpi
matn.
Pour fret on passage s'adresscr tord ..
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1855-12-02

ENDANT quinze jou les Russss Sssren sans reAche ie
mon,apnes eraite de Sin Pcto Peronne
van rien decouyert au bout temps Putawen 6n
croe que vaaque famle setaient re'e en- Iurqne
e, ayaent pour touours quite Vahe Les poursues
4tASSy ny pensa plus
TX|i Seu Omu anceu d de dlvan Mastennkof
M deur,opa mas force de decouver tombe
I'D Marie Sin Petro qui conduiah traVers
US roch, nercee au chemn dc Ia montague.
IAN n commit que cetait par vaaque await f mas
suyc encomre dherbes du torrent
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1855-12-02
Lafourche Packet.
YANNY SPARTA w,
Cap. Z. TerrebsnnS.

I~&A Lc supcrbc packet de L. fouichs
. F1NNP SPARHAIyK, capi.
ta;ne U. ID. Tcrrebonnc fcra tou;c 10 saisou
deux voyages regnliers par somaine.
Depart de IN Nile. Orleans--SANr pI ma,in
30 hcurcs ct le MARpi soir a h,urcs.
Dsport de Donaldsonvillc--JrvpI matin
6heures ct Lrspf mat;n 8 hcuros
Pour fret ct passage s'adrcsseri bord b.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1855-12-02
FEUILLETON DU MESCHACEBE.
LES PAuvREs GARcoNs,
lRoman extrait des Archives crimineMes.\

aHCoNDD PARTII.
VENGEUR.
".. -Une faction ennemic ~
msrquSt on dinfamie
Lopprobe ennuis.
.# ."... Mon hstri -. j'en fas glo!re
Car brilers dams lhistoire
Comme IN phare q mileu des nuits.
.... .....s Michel v0RozxAary.
CHAP1TRE XII
Ia LIsrs DRs JoLIEs FRMMEs.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1855-12-02
y. S. MAIL PACKETS
q. ID. Jor.
Capitaine COTTON,

,EN LIE magni6quo packet de ID
SNH male dcs E..U., c. ID. Jor.
u4D capitaine COTTON, iora ri.
guile de1x voyages pat scmaine jus.
qua Bayou.Sara. = -.
Depart do Ia Nile Orleans --fc vExppEpi
matin 4 o henresG In Lusn, snlr ash
A son rotour II parse d Ia cote, paroisscs 81.
Jean Baptsto ct St.Charlcs, 10 MERcRr.
pi dams Ia journee ct le DiNAscHE maiin.
Pour fret ct passage s'fdrcsscr bord.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-10


is 1t is idle to expect that the northern and
southern divisions of the Know-nothing OF any
other pdrfy can unite and hold together at this
time upon any agreed course of action in relation
to slavery. = Columbian.
We beg leave to assure our contemporary that
the Democratic party has heretofore, and will in
future, "unite'' North and South upon plat
form in relation to slavery. At their last national
convention at Baltimore, n1S52, they reaiirmed,
for the fourth or fifth time, that the general gov
eminent has nothing to do with the question of
slavery, and that the efiorts Of the abolitionsts
and others to induce Congress to interfere" on
the subject, cor to take incpent steps thereto, =
are calculated to lead to the most alarming and
dangerous consequences and sendanger the
stability and permanence of the Union" and
sought not TO be countenanced by any friend of
our political institutions. They further approve
of the compromise of 1850, the principal of which
was that the people Of the territories, and not
Congress, ought TO decide the slavery question.
They adopted this platform unanimously and irith
loud cheers.
The Democratic party has not changed its creed
since and when its national representatives con
vene in Cincinnati next year, the editor of the
Columbian will find they have no difficulty upon
the platform. Ii has never pandered TO aboli-
tensm, Know-nothingism, or any other kind Of
fanatcism, and is the same glorious organization
il was in the days of Jefferson or Jackson. The
friends Of tho Union and national constitution will
be obliged everywhere TO rally under its banner
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-10
The Fourth OF July at Cape Maybe
marks of the President.

The fourth was celebrated at Congress Hall,
Cape May, with more than ordinary circum-
stances Of splendor. The Declaration Of lnde-
pcndence was read by the Hon William Bgler,
late Governor of Pennsylvania. Yankee Doodle
from the band followed, after which the follow
lowing toast offered by Samuel IIotaling,
esq, Of New York;
g The President Of The United StaieS--'Fhe guar
dian Of our national Union and The protector OF
our national honor
The President rose, expressed his surprise at
being called upon to speak under the circum-
stances, thanked the gentleman from New York
to whom he was indebted for the compliment,
spoke briefly of the American Union, its origin
in the Revolution, the humble part which his an
cestors had taken in securing the independence
which they were celebrating, alluded to the value
of the Union, the Importance of preserving il,
his determination TO maintain it and enforce all
the laws essential to its preservation, &c, and
took his seat amid general applause. His re-
marks were very felicitously expressed, and en-
Enthusiastically received.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-10
Death OF Mrs. Clinton.

Mrs. Catherine Clinton, widow of the late
Governor DE Witt Clinton, died at Poughkeepsc
on Monday last, aged seyenty-two years. Mrs.
Clinton was daughter Of DIR. Thomas Jones,
who was one of the sons of a Welsh physician,
who settled at Jamaica, Long Island, in the early
period of the last century. The mother of Mrs
Clinton was Mrs. Thomas Jones, daughter OF
Philip Livingston, one Of the signcrs Of the Dec
laration Of Independence, loyal patriot, and
prominent merchant Of this city at the epoch OF
the Revolution.
Mrs. Clinton was also connected by blood and
by marriage with the Duers, Robinsons, Van
Rensselaers, Auchmutys, Gelstons, Harrisons,
Westerlos, and the few remaining families in New
York and Albany Of that class. She was wo;
man Of commanding presence, and was distin-
guished among those who in her day gave the
tone to the best society in New York. She re-
vered the memory of her husband, and her own
mcmory will live honored by the many who es-
teemed and loved her.--.E Y. Courier efihe 9Th.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-10
"THE SPECTATo
A Weekly journal Published mt WASH
ington City.
FIyHE UNDERSIGNED nrapoge In cam mence

VIE Undersigned propose 10 commence
i about the first OF June next, 10 the City OF
Washington, The publication OF weekly news
papet, 10 be called the SPECTATOR, designed for
general CIRCULATION among the people OF the United
States. lnAcolumns will contain full digest OF
the news Of the day. foreign and domestic; a
weekly review Of finance and the markets a
synopsis Of the proceedings OF Congress during
its session; tables Of election returns; The impor-
tant political action of State Legislatures, and OF
party conventions; interesting miscellaneous and
scientific natter articles on Agriculture, together
with original articles upon the leading topics OF
the day. Much valuable information relative 10
the operations Of the Executive Departments, to-
gether with weekly list of patents, will be
found in IFS columns large portion of its
space will be devoted 10 light literature, original,
and selected. Its location al the political centre
Of the Union, will afford opportunities always 10
procure the latest and most reliable Information
on public affairs
Ii is the intention OF the undersigned TO make
the SPECTATOR acceptable vIslter 10 every
house in the Union, and II will therefore not as
sumo on any occasion the position Of a partlzan
paper, nor will il owe any allegiance 10 men but
entertaining fixed and decided views on questions
OF political economy, and upon our system OF gov
eminent il will disseminate aud promulgate them
as occasion may require-always keeping carefully
in view the interests OF the country growing out
OF foreign as well domestic affairs
The SPECTATOR will be printed in quarto form,
on good paper and new type; each number con,
tanning eight pages OF matter, making one volume
annually of 4l6 pages. Each volume will be
companed by full and compile index TO its con
tents, thus making Il a most valuable paper for
preservation and reference. Ii will be published
every Saturday morning, at 81 per annum, payable
always in advance No paper will be continued
beyond the time for which il is paid.
All subscriptions aud communications on busl
mess should be addressed 10 the undersigned al
Washington, ID. G.
AUG. +. HARVEY 81 CO.
WASHINGTON Cry, April 10, 1885.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-10
TO LOVERS or THE FRENCH LANGUAGE
TINIIE Advertiser, a Frenchman aud grad

i uaic Of the Polytechnic School OF Paris, re-
specially Offers his services n teacher Of his
native tongue 10 Schools, Glasses, and Private
Pupils Of this city and vicinity. The system he
follows 10 facilitate the acquisition Of the French
Language, unites IN due proportion theory and
practice; by which are avoided The difficulties the
student often meets with in pursuing ofthe
many theoretical grammars. not sufficiently show
ing the idiomabcai part Of the language or prac.
teal one IN which the necessary grammatical
rules, IL not entirely, al least far too much, are
neglected. In following these theoretical gram.
mars, the student must have experienced that
after having devoted long time 10 the mere me
morizng OF sentences he ind himself in posses
sion OF number OF set phrases, valuable il Is
true bat from which, destitute of landmarks, the
slightest deviation must lead him inlo unknown
regions.
The advertiser feels confident in the assertion
that the pupil in adopting his method may, with
q little effort, after course Of foHy.eigh lessons,
understand and speak The French, and Gnd the as
sstance Of a teacher not necessary IN the further
prosecution Of the studies Of that language.
Instruction in Pencil Drawing, Pastel Painting,
and Penmaosbip, can also be- had from the adyer.
tiser.
References u SUCCESS in tcaching etc. etc, will
be given.
Address yIcFoR EvRARp, City Post Office Wash.
ingtop. May 22--tf
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-10

Portraits.-We return our thanks 10 $. Cole,
esq, the efficient and generally esteemed chief
clerk of the Pension Office, for copies of the min
iaturc portraits, steel, Of The President of the
United States; L. Gen. Winfield Scott; Col Jefier-
son Davis, Secretary OF War; Hon. ]. g Dobbin.
Secretary Of the Navy, and Hon. r. McClelland,
Secretary Of the Interior; similar 10 those which
adorn The bounty land warrants issued under the
act Of March, 1856. They are remarkably accu-
rate, and highly ereditable TO the epgravers--
Rawdon, Wright, Hatch, and Edison, New York !;
and Toppan, Carpenter 4 Co. New York, Phila-
delpha, aud Bosron) the last named iirn rxecul-
ing only the portrait Of Mr.. McCieand.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-10

Arrival of Indians. Indians, incnang
yesterday morning, from The State OF Arkansas
They dressed IN the costume peculiar 10
their race, and according to he fashions in their
part of their country--hlankets, feathers and
moccasns, constituting the principal parts Of
their wardrobe. A. far as We could learn, they
an Independent v,tt "a this metropolis 10
their Great Father, and .'lhe sights" Of Wash
ington. Following the example Of the pale faces,
they indul. ing in summer trip, either for
the benefit Of their health, or for that Of Their
pocket; the latter, most probably. But il remains
10 be seen whether their adventure will prove
profitable, for the Indian bureau i MOI in the habit
OF recognising the appropriations Of snch volun-
tcer excursions, especially when indians have no
lands 10 sell.
A gentlemen who saw them pass from the
western train Of cars al the Relay house, TO that
for Washington, informed that the conductor
could obtain neither money tickets from
them. They had none, they found means TO
experienced some difficulty in procuring con.
veyance. a hackman required them 10 pay in
advance for their ride but sign from them in
dicative Of empty purses. determined him 10 de-
cline accommodating the natives with convey
ance They succeeded however, with some other
"whip,' who was not so CAUTIOUS in his traHsac-
lions.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-10
CAPoN SPRINGS, VIRGINIA.

TIME MOUNTAIN HOUSE" AT tins well es-
IL iablished and popular Watering Place, will
be opened on the 10Th OF June.
The from baltimore arrive al Winchester
daily at "A o'clock, p. Two lines Of stages
owned by different proprietors, ahordng travellers
the advantages OF active competition, leave Win
chester al 2, p. M and arrive 81 Capon at 81 pm.
A train leaves Alexandra, daily, nj IT, a. m,
and arrives al Slrasburg, on the Manassas road,
al III a. M. A fne stage line, owned by the en-
terprising firm OF Parish Il Co, leaves StIasburg
on the arrival OF the cars and reaches Capon al
Al IN Passengers leaving Baltimore at At a. !.
by The Washington road, connect with this train
by steamboat Alexandria, aud can breakfast on
the boat. The connection with Baltimore by this
route certain. and the trip pleasant aad eKpedl-
tious.
Board per day So; Week, sl2; Month, $40;
Children and coiored servants half price.
T. L.. BLACkMORE,
THOMAS Il. II. INGRAM.
ar
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-10
N.wHsmpsh,re Legislature.

CoNcoRp, N. H., July H. The Senate has voted
10 postpone The bill TO unite the Concord and
Manchester and Lawrence railroads, TO the next
Lcgis aiurc.
The prohibtory liquor bill passed The House
yesterday by vote of 2l3 to so.
Resolutions were also passed declaring il the
duty Of Congress 10 prevent slavery in the Terri
tories; repudiating interference with the Missouri
Compromise and demanding its restoration; as.
sorting non-submission 10 the introduction OF
slavery into Kansas, and a determination TO use
all stitutonal efforts 10 prevent further aggres.
sion by the slave power
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-10
&OtaI am psrsOnal.

sad Result Of Idieness.--One day last week,
we were deeply panied 10 see al the Criminal
Court young man, arraigned on the charge OF
larceny. The docket OF that tribunal showed,
TOO, other traces of his career in dishonesty in
addition 10 theft, the obtaining Of money under
false pretences. OF genteel appearance, of or
dinariy good address, he at first succeeded in his
base transactions. Enboldened by the results, he
ventnred beyond the line OF moderation, aud lis
many-rrpeated felonies brought him to an abrupt
halt ia his brief career. Tried found guilty of
larceny, on one OF the indictments against him, he
was sentenced tor the period Of fifteen months
n hard labor in the Pcnilrntiary Tor the his
trct OF Columbia
we were not present, hnt learn that Judge
Crawford IN pronouueng he sentence, took &C.
casion 10 address the criminal, expressing The
pain which he experienced ia this exercise OF
has duly and exhorlins The disgraced Young man,
while hc shall be- IN his prison-holr>r, 10 reflect
upon his past course, and hereafter 10 lead life
OF honesty. This, he endeavored i, impress upon
his mind, was not only his duty but that he should
strive 10 recover the responsibility which was
now, alas forfeited 10 society.
all respects, patterns for good conduct and enjoy
The esteem Of their neighbors; but their offspring
was Idle, Maynard, sel.willrd TOO indolent 10
work, and requiring money Tor the indulgence
OF his unhallowed passions, he resoued 10 then
for the purpose Of obtaining il. Bul the means
have brought him 10 dsgracrlul end III time
when his prospects for The future should have
been bright with hope aud manly expectation,
The gloom Of the prison, aud The dark stain upon
his characteristic deep wounds inflicted upon the
hearts OF his parents, and Of other relatives, and
iriends--the punishment which rarely fails 10
overiake crime, Of whatsoever drsGriptl6n--the
public Disgrace should serve IA a solemn warn.
ing TO all who may hc inclined 10 disregard the
teachings Of wisdom, and 10 pursue course
not justified by honor
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-10
NEW BOOKS At TAYLOR AND

IN Maury's.-"An American among the ORR
entails" including an Audience with the Sultan
and visit 10 the interior of Turkish Harem, by
], T. p. Bouden, NJ. d.; price 70 cents.
The Turkish Empire, embracing religion, man
ners, customs Sc., by Edward Joy Morris; price
n cents
The Neighbours Children, from the German, 10y
Mrs. S. A. Myers, 2 vols price 81 %
Schmucker's Lutheran Manual, with formula
OF discipline, NC price ST.
Rand's Medical Chemistry for Students price
81. Bookstore, near OH street.
Nav 6
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-10
FAUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
VIRGINIA.

rJNHIS highly improved and fashionable WArER.
IL ING Place has been thoroughly reflled for
the coming season, aud will be opened ON the 10Th
OF June.
by the summer arrangement Ut The Orange and
Alexandra railroad two trains leave Alexandra
daily for the Springs. The morning train, al "a
O'Clock, connects with Stages al Beaion Station
nine miles from the Springs, by a good country
road The evening train, al "a =. M, connects
with stages NJ Warrenion, seven miles from The
Springs, by turnpike Time from Alexandra 10
the Springs, four hours by either route. The train
leaving Gordonsvillc al ia a. M, connects with
the Stage line al Bcahon. Passengers from Rich
mond and Stanton by this route reach the Springs
TO dinner.
Board per day 81; Week, Sl2; Moath, SfO
Children aud coored servants half price.
ALEXANDER BAKER.
June lit Late a WaShIogton City.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-10

Moses, adescendant Of African parents, aged
one hundred years, died on The Jth instant al the
residence Of Col William Robinson formerly 81
Virginia, on Georgetown Heights lie was born
Of the property Of The grandfather % the colonel,
and was liberated fifty years ago. together with
his wife for hi marked fidelity a. servant but,
becoming 100 infrm 70 labor, that gentleman kind.
~ cared for him to the day of his death
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-10
I IME, LIME! nME!-To pIasterers

i and BuiIders-We have now on hand, at
SEELY'S Patent Kilns, one Thousand barrels OF
Lime, and are now making two hundred barrels
daily which we will sell on the best terms
We would call the particular attention Of plas-
erers 10 this superior article Of Lime. II is free
from coal cinders or other sediment, u being
burnt altogether by wood which makes il a very
superior Article for plastering, white coating, aud
hard finishing
Give us a call, and you shall be pleased
s. ]. SEELY Il co
July DIFF
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-10

The Orphan.--On Thursday night ensuing,
there will BE- a concert OF vocal aud instrumental
music al Carusi's Saloon; he proceeds 10 be AZ.
piled to The benefit Of the parenilesS ones Of ST.
Vincent and st Joseph's Orphan Asyiums. Apart
from the benevolent object Of the entertainment,
The melody vii b. of such delightful character
a. should attract 4 crowded auditory