davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18
DR.. n. II. AYERS,

n'"Pa'hic Fhysiri;,., & Surgeon,
s!ow q ~, NJ. HorsvE'f Jevrtry siarr, H. Cgatr,
An,i, az s5', ,s-nee at n. } FRIersou's 81 81.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18
Guitars.

Large and yer! fine asssrfrie mt Of Rose God Cult.
ar. at various prices ranging from 800 10 $780,
Also Folins from seventy cents 10 live dol
lars at No : Claire Row. q q "
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18
LOOKING GLASSES, WALTERS, &c.

LOOKING GLASSES, WATERS, &c.
YUSr received and 70 sale. at the extensive
- GhiRa--ssiass and Gueenswarc
establishment Of Messrs n. :. WEBB ~ Co. Il large
and complete assortment uf FreDchand German plate,
Mirrors and Looking Glasses,
Among great variety. have superior article, at
plain and ornamental, Gilt frame, French pl"'r Mir
rors, ranging in price from $500 10 $500 each.
Mahogany frame Glasses in size from Ans. IN. tO
2mN3d which offer for sale at prices from zoe 10
Ss,G0--als superior assortment of Oval and
square, Papier Maohe, Pearl inlaid and JapHnned-
Walters and Trays
OF all sizes and Quality from 10 toes in. in size and
from l5e each TO 3 IL the sETr in price.
We would also cali attention 10 superior and wen
assorted stock of hNlV Els and FORhS-PLAl Ed
! German Siiycrand Britannia:
spoons, Lamps, Lanterns,
Coffee pots, Casters, Chandeliers.
| Tea Ladies', GLASS Curtain PinsSc
Tbc ejtizensof Davenport and surrounding country
arc respectfully invited 10 call and examine our az
sortuent which they will Ind ready 10 eHhihl
! TO their inspection at Y. $. WEBB CO.'S,
| Dealers In China Glass and QUeensware,
! NH 30 No. LIE CLAIRE ROW.
| Pared Peaches.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18
GREAT BARGAINS

GREAT BARGAINS!
NEW YORK CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT,
Wholesale and Retsil,
WE have Just received the largest aaa best as
iNG that ever was hroughttu this western coGntr!
consisting il part q the folio wing articles
American, English, French ana German BrCadcloth
Goats, OF Inherent tyles and qualities.
Overcoas, Beaver, iiankei, Petefsham, Pinot Cloth,
Onion Cloth, Lions SKIN, Mohair.
Double Cnats u the materials
Fall Coats OF Satlnets Tweed. Cashmere, Doe
skis. ct.shmarctte ana Jeans, Of every style.
FURNISHING GOODS
Consisting OF EUe assortment of SILK Cravats,
Stocks Neck HaHdkarehiofs, Pocket Iandkerchefs,
Drawers. n3arshirts, Hats, Caps. Bucks skin Gloves.
Carpet bags. Fine White and Fancy BOSOM Shirts,
SkIrt Collars. Alsea fine lot Of
BOYS CLOTHING
AMI iere goods. Persons will lind 1t 10 their inter
est to Civ. call bafafe purchasing else where.
store on Front Street opposite Ferry landing,tn
BERLIzHEIMER & FLEIsCHMAN.
Davenport, Sept 18th, ls54
IMPORTANT ARRIVAL!
MOT at tlte IL Claire House. bu, right opposite to IL
~ atthe Store Of The well known Merchant Tailor,
l.. W. STtiSBERG, IN STREET,
nfa wellassortcd stock Of lseady- Wade CLOTH
ing, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Carpet Bigs, shirts, Cra-
watts, &c, Ne.
The undersigned Is beginner and promises those
who will favor him With their calls honeStand up
right dealing.
In prices aud quality dfeoodS am able to compete
with any este hiishmcnt in this City.
Please call and examine my goods before you go
elsewhere. A. MIEDnE, Agent.
Davenport MEy -wtrw-tf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18
COOK STOVES

0Fall varieties and prices, rarraHted 10 please,
OcoHstantIy band and for sale y!
Dec. Is a. H.C. X.
ALSO,
Ca>t-iron revolving spout, Well Cistern and Force
Pumps and Lead Pipe by IL c. L.
nee. Is 1854,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18
MOLINE PAPER MILLS.

THE subscribers Constantly making variety Of
Printing and Wrapping Papers al their Mtliin Mo
line. and will pay Cash for any reasonable quantity Of
good clean cotton linen OnrtraN ellingageni,
A. o. Churchill Viii call the Merchants through
central Iowa and pay them il cash paler f"r Their
rags. WHEELOCk d FERGUS
Moline, June 30lh, 1854.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18
Aecordeons and Flptina,

\ Large and well selected assortment Just received
Al prices that fail to give entire Satisfaction
At Nos lie Claire Row: C&
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18
rvpws OF SUBSCRIPTION :.

49, M ,er annum, payable ~ aa'"hN'' w.
~ sS ,y,' Ger week payable tq carrier
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18
Cartetp.
DAVENPORT MUsIc STORE

SRANnALL HIGGINS have Just opened a Ia ree
- assortment Of Iaitars, Victims, Barjoes, Tambo-
rlhes- fc- SC also every kind OF Music Books now
in which uey will sell very cheap for Cash al M,
lie Claire Row. ne, al IssS
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18

Fresh Teas.
~ Half Chests, HNson. Imperial, Gunpowde
~ aud Black Teas, last received, for sals q
Nch IS DALZELL g. BRO.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-18
G, W, CARTER NJ. D.

~ y Ii WA MEX NhA
Is , 'hNr m his Old tft2nds and the public general
' ne m'l attend tas Ia taTiucr ears upon all who
"l! H's sure his services.
n"'s oa BRADY strest 3Auors below Second. Rusi
,ost ~ N corner of Fourth aud Perry Streets, OPP
IL H'hS new End Baptist Church.
'"'ehPort, Jan! 9TH l'53.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-18
LOCAL EW 3.

WiSrEns DloRAaAs.-lt gives much pleasure to an
that this exhibition viii be kept open the whole of
this week These doramas in every respect worthy Of
the concentrations which have been freely bestowed npon
them.
fair will be held by the Young Ladies' Beney client So
ciety of this city At Franklin Hail. of and Ninth
streets commencing this evening" and TO continue during the
present week. Need we say more?
The Amoskeag Veterans visit Mount Vernon to-day They
leave in the George Washington at ten o'clock this
morning The ball TO be given in their honor of this
evening Caruss Saloon The indications favor of
large aud brilliant company.
The ooa' Washington correspondent of the Baltimore
Sun furnishes the following interesting statistics in regard
tho and New School Preby churches this city
81 wBiss srs Il eesass III, RiPh lnes
with the old school They have aggregate accommoda
obetween $40 900 and 100000 The regular membership
200 to 1900 There in regular attendance in
these every Sabbath morning about $500
In Baltimore there h according 70 the last COM
in the PRESBYTERIAN church to every lis Of the to-
tai population while in Washington there is communi-
cant every IS inhabitants -Four Of these churches were
oia 1900 1850 Since 1850 there have been five
long to tho Presbyery Of the District Of Columbia and
the two old school belong to the Baltimore Presbytsry
These churches nave 200 Sab)ahschool scholars They
are all supplied with regular and permanent pastors with
the exception of two that vacant viz the Island and
the First Colored.
NATIONAL THeAraE-Mr. Murdoch, one of the most
sae accomplished actors in the country is announced
to appear as Hamlet evening He has devoted
of careful study to this great part and his readings
interpretations of the character considered among
his successful efforts We presume that every choice
seat in the will be secured early hour
There framed specimen Of penmanhip to be Mt the
kirkvood House which is emnently worthy of careful
animation II executed by Mr.. w. A. Richardson, of
this city, sBd is spoken of by competent judges master
piece of chirogahy The scrolls and wreaths have
all the delcacy and finish OF steel engraving.
Within the last two three days decided improvement
taken place in the price Of land They may
be quoted at 9j to 100 cents per
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-18

anAERAA NEws.

As AFFECTING NcmRM.-Among the passengers on Que
Inflated steamer Anthony Wayne Mr. Walters sfho
lis way from Chicago, Illinois, TO Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania with the remains Of his wife. When the
posion took place hr. Walters thrown TO consider
able height and fell in Tie water almost leless Srug
Cling keep afoat he accidentally struck against boz
by Of which he supported himself through that dark
dreary night When daylight appeared he found hat the
box which had saved bis life contained the corpse Of lis
wife.
HonRrHrr Mreufp-ybe yazoo Democrat chronicles one
Of the arocous and dah5icel murders ever psrpe-
trated 10 civilized community. The act wss committed
Tuesday night, the Goth ut "Young @ Boyard fcsi-
ding Benton in this county, the evening Of the
night alluded To- fociby turned his wife out of his hoase
with the view of keeping her out all night in the cold
Daring the night when she supposed her nhnman hus-
band asleep she erep softly into the house and laid
herself down on shee-skin before the fire. Boyard was
awake however and her enter; and after she had laid
quietly down, be arose. and, kius ii his hand heavy
mall deliberately beat her brains out Bovard was appre
hended next day, and lodged in Jail at that place
TnE PoolE suRDfh-The disagreement OF the jury in
the Of Baker tried for the murder of Poole has called
forth sharp from the press Of New York
The Courier says
"The failure the jury in the Baker 10 agree npon
verdict Is public misfortune No Of the kind, for
many years hiss obtained mach public attention ana
none hhs go directly lnyoRel lUuEu'eHt VI iho '"
upon the acts Of the desperadoes that curse our city b
ker is guilty man That is settled. 1t is the degree OF
his guilt only that il disputed Nine Of the jury believed
him guilty Of nhrder three, guilty Of mansaughter IN
tho second degree The consequence Isl that though there
is established guilt there is verdict and no Judgment
The law hargs rowerless and guilt unless there be new
trial, goes unpublished
WuEAr AT RooHEsTER-The Rochester Tribune says the
cost OF wheat now held by mers in that city lin store
and in trans is 81 100000 and that the profits of
the milling business for the past already exceeds
100000.
IsNIqRArIos an QuEBEc--The statistics OF immigration
at Quebec during the last year, according to the Toronto
Leader show that the total number OF arrivals PLATA
against 1873 10 the previous year. The entire number
of vessels landing there during 1856 was 23o
FIRES BosTos.-The gross amount of loss by ire 10
Boston during the year ending September !, 1885, was
$537 5O4 of which S36l oar covered by insurance.
BROOM A uANpLE--The Cardiff kknS.)
Guardian says that child the Of aborng people
ceved at the baptsna font the Of James Louis
Napoleon Malakoff Broom
PERsoNAL-Governor McRae, of Mississippi, is now on
brief visit to Mobile.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-18
BY ELEG CIR A r I'll !.
Arr;ral Of he California Nall Steamey

Arrirai Of he California Nail Steon,ey.
New YoRx Dec. II. The Empire City arrived at her
dock at nine oclock this morning She has been inside the
bar for oght hours but owing to the dense fog could
not come up.
The Empire City left Aapinwall at midnight on the 9Th
She brings 100000 in treasure, which brought down
by the John L. Stephens.
The John H. Stephens spoke the Sonora the Sd instant
bound up with the New York passengers of the goth Of No
vemher. An on board were well.
The principal consgnees are, Drexel 4 Co.. $780, 900
VIM. Hoge Co., $4,000 Metropolitan Bank, $4,000
Wells, Fargo, Co., $780, 900.
There nothing important from the isthmus.
Valparaiso dates of October 81 Lima Of November To- and
Paita rshe a5tl. had been received Mt Panama.
business Valparaiso improving. Flour sll So
n Sl3. with full stock
1t reported that Arequpa and southern cities had
declared in favor of General Viyarico
The revolutionary movement in Bolivia, under Ayln had
been put down.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-18
THE PRESIDENTS SPEECH.
The President replied in substance as follows:


CoLoSEL: recognise in your corps members who were
companions Of my boyhood, and those who have been
the constant and cherished friends of my mature years
and, Notwithstanding the martial equipment and bearing Of
your fine battalion inclined greet you and them
rather as citizens than soldiers and rather personal
friends than either. Your presence and your words ill nv
mnd and heart with thoughts and sentiments of home
Dear old county of Hisborough She has always been full
good men and good deeds Her broken rugged territory
her true steady, intelligent populaonbow familiar to me
were they all for twenty years OF my hfel The leapng
streams and the mountain scenery, well known TO
my childhood and attractive STILL are there yet and
VIII be when return to New Hampshire TO pass the de-
cline of life in your midst hope in the proyiderce of
uod TO do not without some degree Of usefulness but the
fathers and the mothers of that earlier period are there no
longer IL sad to know that the venerable men of the
oluon, whom all accustomed to meet with sucb "a
speet-may not say aieetionate reverencehaye pased
away and with them the larger portion OF those who
IN the war Of 1872 remember that late as the year
is2i fourteen who fought at Bunker Hill lived in the
oWh my orh and on OCCASION at least all as
sembled around my fathers table but now suppose mot a
single individual in the county who participated in the bat
ties Of the reyolutou still survives
ihcse men gave to the popular heart a tone which
has descended to you, and how far your presonce b
to-day, in this graceful bonored upirorm i ,b osn,
OF their unseen but potent influence no man
tonk, however, that members of your battalion before
me- who served in the war of 1872 viii tell YOU that wbpn
you were forming this organization they were reminded If
companies called the alarm lists which assembled ana
drilled in many parts Of New Hampshire during that ear
ANA which were made mp of who bore the scars Of The
revolution
lbs proud reflection me- and an, sure IL 4 Ia ro
thst you are from county which never found WANTING
when her sons called to meet foreign foe You pursue
your daily avocaons within sight Of the shaft which rises
over The dust Of the stern strong soldier Who at
announced IN advance victory for the cooass wdowhood
or Molly Stark, and you have shown that Won are not
aoe to the power Of elevated association You honor bv
your organisation the memory Of the gallant men who have
served and bouored not only native and ou
State, but the whole country.
Welcome you type Of that citizen sodiery which con
uu'es the military strength Of the republic manifested in
every stage OF ts history You the 81 Representatives
ana the successors Of the class Of men who won our linda
Psadenes blythe Rrs war, who assured & b. Che second
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-18
FLORA,S DICTIONARY.

This beautiful holiday present, for copy of which
are indebted Lucas Brothers. of Baltimore is at once
most acceptable gift to present to lady, and a most
perfect specimen of publishing and binding The
variety and fidelity Of the illustrations have rarely been
equaled in this country and the leerpres is above crit
icism. more seasonabe gorgeous annual and
useful one too has been presented to the American
public. To be had at most Of our bookstores.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-18
The AMERICAN EXPRESS RoBRERY.--IMPoRTASr ARRESTS
A from,

The AMERICAN EXPRESS RoeRERY---IMpoRTASr ARRESTS
despatch from Boston says;
Oliver King and Warren G. Ayres were arrested last
night in Lawrence by Messrs Ham and Savage Boston
police officers, charged with robbing the American TX
press at the West Of fifty thousand dollars gold belong
ing TO the government the particulars of which were pub
shed some weeks since The accused arragned be-
fore the police court this afternoon and committed for
animation Wednesday. Their bail fixed at thirty
thousand dollars Ayres recently broker in this
city, and King hotel-keeper in Lowell Nothing is yet
made known Of the evidence against them.
w. G. White the express messenger who had charge OF
the money between Chicago and Detroit when it was
stolen is also under arrest and circumstances strongly inn
plicate him with the Others. fourth pers is also in
custody White short time after the robbery left the en-
ploy of The American Express Company Officer Bos of
Buffalo, instrumental In bringing the matter to light
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-18


December "a, 1865.
ofca intelligence has been received department that n
the night Ute l0 n jug celebrated picture Of oval
form, painted Ny Rent eptc
sennz Virgin and Inc falant Jesus FROM
church bartholomew the city Hoag;a
isly. There helieve then committed f.,
purpose dispasus painting egn Any
information, therefore, which might lead lis woGld be
acceptable s Department. which Photographic copy Of the
original has been transmitted.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-18
Dec ls-d3hf
OFFICE OF TIE CONSOLIDATED LOTTERIES
OF MARYLAND.

The following the numbers Of ,3 Maryland Conso
dated Lottery, ciars |, drawn December IA, 1855:
Lat "a Sd 9Th 9th 9Th 9th l0h lh 18th 18Th Ian
80 I q 90 80 Ia so 81 A 81 81 go Al 25
The following numbers OF the Grand Consoii
dated Lottery Maryland cass A. drawn December To- 1897
LIST I'd I'd 4h 9Th s,h 9Th Ssh 10th Ilth iah iah
80 40 81 45 10 80 81 ~ ~ 40 %
i4lh 18th 10Th 18th 18Th 10Th 26th
&c SO % Al GO 81 43
The following The Paapsco lniiuts
Lotiety, ciasa 49, drawn December 10, 1885;
LIST I'd Ut 4tn 9Th 9Th 9Th ieh ln l9ih
81 ~ SO "a AZ 10 70 81 43 40 "a
F. X. Brennan,
General Agent for The Contractor, Baltimore.
LRIL ROBERTS, Commissioner,
lS--It
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-18

KNY's CONTEMPORARIES. 81 Bridge street, George
II Now Is the time and this il the place to
your Christina. and New Years cakes snch those for which
silver medal Metropolitan Mechanics nsIi
elegant hand also, splendid
hon hons, aupiis, and fancy goods.
w. all times prepared orders for all kinds OF enter
notice. and the reasonable
in any part the District. Ha# 4r
Ctorgetawn, D. T.. Dec iS-~2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-18
THE pa1yArE CORRESPONDENTS OF HENRY CLAY.

THE PRIVATE CORRESPONDENTS OF HENRY CLAY.
The agent for this work Mr. Grayson at No 500 Penn
syyana avenue, has laid table beautiful copy Of
the Private Correspondence of Henry Clay published BY
A. s. Barnes Co, New York, and edited by Coln Col
son, LII. d. 1t contains the private correspondence of Mr.
Clay from 1901 to 1852 and is therefore, necessarily one
of the most interesting books that have issued from the
press during the present year Every American reader Il
familiar with Mr.. Cays public and his public
speeches. The work issued brings to view his private
letters and they will be sought and read with avidy
We understand that Mr. Grayson has received number
copies for sale.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-18

grand civic and military banquet given by the
citizens of Baltimore to the Amoskeag
day evening last at the Assembly Rooms Including
the Veterans about five hundred persons partook of the
entertainment Among the speakers Gen. Steuart,
H. B. Latrobe, esq, Hon. J. p Hale Col c. f. Potter,
Commander of the Veterans Col Brooke of the United
States army Thomas Swami, esq, Rev. Dr. Burnap, and
Others Among the letters read at the table the fol-
lowing one from the President of the United States:
WAsHsaroS, Dec. H. 1855.
GENTLEMES have the honor Wedge the recep-
ton of your letter of yesterday inviting in behalf Of the
citizens of Baltimore to attend public dinner to be given
to ''the Amoskeag Stark Veterans Of New Hampshire
Saturday next, at 6 o'clock, p. IN.
My official engagements will not permit be absent
from Washington at The time Indicated but beg the accept
Of my cordial thanks for the courtesies proposed be
extended my ncshbos and friends BY the citizens of the
sfunuvutri City, and tnei NOTWITHSTANDING Mind
remembrance of myself
am gentlemen with high consideration, your friend and
servant, FRANKLIN PIERCE.
Charles Gilman, Isaac Munroe, J. A. Weston, esq., Bal-
more, Nd, Committee, DC.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-18

pitEsCOrt's HISTORY OF the Reign OF hiip he
L Second, King Of SPAN vals.
Plain Talk and Friendly Advice Domescs; with Counsel
ynuua ave I,rsnn aIaisc asa rrrs
elegantly and hound books for the holiday as
Juveniles ia great variety.
largest family and pocket Bibles In the District
Dec ls-a Bookstore, 1873 Seventh street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-18

f,nEAp JUVENILE: BOOKS The uniersisned has sci
aside from Of books for children large and
varied collection accumulation b. sold ri hall
price, that when need be- They suited 10 youth
OF all agcs, aad may he examined his bookstore.
Among them viii the Of Mrs. ofiani
Miss Edgowori, Mrs. Iabaud and ether such wrerstook
which have popular which, aiming
va good taste good feelings and good principles BY
few sill although reaching all the sci
WORKS OF one syllable 10 children Of four old
Dec rs fRANCk TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-18

YouSo BoSAPARTEMe shall Pelissier has recently con-
ferred young Lieut. jerome Napoleon BonsParc for
herly Of Baltimore the decoration Of tho Legion Of onor
aor great zeal and activity 10 the performance OF his
duties during the entire campaign
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-18

I,UrsK BOOKS FOR CFRIsrMAs.--A variety Of comic
aveais books y Baron krsckemdes, and other humorou
authors. Ja-g received M TAYLOR NAURY's
psp Bookstore, near 9Th 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-18
COLONEL lARNEY on MS MARCH TO FoRr PIERRE-A cor
respondent Of the ST. Louis Republican writes follows


respondent of the ST. Louis Republican writes follows
MAuvAssE TFRRE, Oct II.
DEAR SIN We have been marching for some fifteen DAYS
IN the heart of the Brue counry but all the original pro-
pretors OF the land appear be away from home for
scarcely sign Of one has been left Fort lar
annie All the old trails up towards the mountains
part OF the country which cannot penetrate this ato
season OF the year. The weather already in this elevated
region smacks strongly Of winter ice every night and
now and then snow-storm. On the Sd instant we bad
snow four inches deep We now distant one hundred
and twenty miles from Fort Pierre and II no Indians turn
up shall turn faces towards that post in order to
go into winter quarters General Harneys Rght on the
Blue Water has frightened the Sioux greatly and the diff
erent bands most anxious for peace but no peace
should be made with them until au expedition peneirates
the Minecauou country, around the heads Of Little Mis-
souri, and Powder rivers and the rowing bands in that part
of the country chassed The work is but half done
season Is too far advanced TO operate further but
early start next spring will allow every of the Sioux
country TO be looked into and lesson given to our red
neighbors which they have long required.
DEATH or TaE rx-QUegS or FRAScR-Thc Paris cores
pondent Of the New York Post writing on the 2sh ult
says:
IL is reported ut the moment write that the poor
Queen Maria Amelia, the widow of Louis Philippe has
lsst hreaihed her last at country place Genoa and
that her two sons Prince de Jonve and Duke Anmae
who were notified Of her llness by telegraph arrived a
Der bedside too late 70 receive her parting blessing
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-18

CHENCH AND ITALIAN LANGUAGES. aLClDE
RERTOLA, eyprnsssor OF Wash
naton and lesanda respectfully informs the ladies and gentle
city wishes his public
nsiaion privately High references gwen
Address 10 fourteenth street, south side, No, 4ts.
Dec l3-eotlOls