davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-02-02

The LEGIsLArURE.--Our readers will see
by our Reports, that considerable business is
now being transacted by the Legislature, but
we learn that notwithstanding this, large
number Of bills is accumulating on the desks
Of the members. 1t strikes US that an adjourn
ment FROM Friday afternoon to Monday morn.
ing, is cutting the slice little too thick-con-
sidering that the members receive SO per day.
Business first, gentlemen-pleasure afterwards.
HoPrrrL.--Looking over the Legislature and
comparing it with the last, We are forced to ad-
init, that as a whole it is the most respectable
body of like character that has convened in this
city. The high-handed course pursued BY some
of the members, in removing gentlemen who are
legally and justly entitled to their seats, has left
its impression upon the minds of the people; but
it was desperate case and desperate measures
were resortcd to. Aside from this, so far, no pal
pable villainies have been divulged, and we trust
that the remaining business Of the session will be
so conducted rs to merit, at least, . small por-
tion Of the public regard. We are hopeful, trust
full that in another yeax, none but gentlemen will
be elected to gil the place long since disgraced by
bldckguards.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-02-02

NO sPEAKEK.

The mail last evening brought no special
news The Congressional intelligence we give
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-02-02

VINO ARE They ?-In common with the
Minnesotian, we overlooked the fact that the
Free Press had stated that the Rice faction
had purchased two Republicans! The fact is
certainly new to US, and must be new to the
public. But Il is not a tact,-it is a mere as
sertion, without shadow Of foundation. We
have never met eighteen men who have so uni
formly maintained their positions as the Repub-
licans; and rarely have so many men been SO
unanimous on every subject pertaining to the
interests Of the Republican party, as those who
now represent that party in the Legislature
The idea Of their being bought originated only
in the empty noddle Of the editor Of the Free
Press or some Of his attaches. No, Mr.. Free
Press; our men are firm, honorable, upright,
and as such we feel proud Of them. .s..
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-02-02

e1 II is said that there is not a bottle Of
genuine port wine in the city Of New York
One thousand dollars have been offered for a
small quantity Of the simon pure. e7f1ah han
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-02-02


news. The Congressional intelligence we give
below:.-- .-----..-.---.~-.--,.-s,.,, .-s,-.---se
Housr.-Mf. Giddings advocatedthe adop-
ton Of the plurality resolutions, declaring that
the House cannot organize on any other prin-
ciple. He called on Democrats to follow their
own precedent. Mr.. Cobb Of Ga, said the
Democratic caucus of l649 rejected the plu-
rality proposition which was subsequently, adopt
ed several members asserted to the truth of this
statement, and Mr.. Cobb continued with the
Republicans, the issue is Banks and disorgan-
ization in preference to Mr.. Campbell, whom
they could have elected the other day if all of
them voted for Mr.. Thorington's resolutions.
Mr.. Giddings| vote as please, without
going to Georgia to learn my duty.
Mr.. Cobb-If you did, you would be better
acquainted with it. Laughter.
Mr.. Tappan, in reply to Mr.. Cobb, said the
vote on Mr.. Thorington's resolutions was not
fair test, as the Republicans had made a nom-
inatien other than Mr.. Campbell.
The deiate was confined to the Democrats
and the Republicans.
Mr.. Clingman offered resolution that until
each day be to vote twice, and 10 debate be in
uuiScu III Ou ouy pictcAts iii uc tWO DuilOtS Uc
taken, and to declare it not in order to vote the
third time the same day. Pending the resolu-
ton the House adjourned. @ af go
WAsHINGroN, Jan. 1S.
Mr.. Mace, addressing himself, as he said,
to Statesmen not partisans. offered in spirit
of compromise a resolution declaring Mr..
Banks, Republican, Speaker; VIM. Gallon.
American, Clerk; Grosbeck, Sergeant-at-
Arms John NJ. johnson, Postmaster; z. M.
McNew, Doorkeeper. The last three are
nominees of the Democratic Caucus. The
resolution was tabled by avote Of III against
80. ~, t.-..
r. @ a s- WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.
The Union says that no such question as sus-
pension of diplomatic intercourse has been be.
fore the Cabinet. Our relations with England
are certainly delicate, perhaps critical, but the
proposed withdrawal of our Minister is not among
the evidence which intricate the delicacy of these
relations. The Union further says we cannot de-
ny that there are serious questions and differences
between the two Governments.
jefferson Davis was nominated rs United
States Senator from Mississippi on lst ballot, by
q majority of l2.
Mr.. Clingman offered q resolution that during
the calling of the roll personal explanation be
in order, and that the rule limiting members to
10 minutes in debate shall not be suspended ex-
cept by unanimous consent of the House.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-02-02

j aAcArs IN THE FIELD.--We observe that
the Know Nothings of Connecticut have NOM
mated their old ticket for State officers, with the
exception Of two new candidates. Miner isup
for Governor, and Sperry for Secretary Of
State. Resolutions were passed at the meet
ing which nominated these gentlemen, endors-
ing the course pursued BY their Representatives
in Congress, on the Slavery question. e,ii
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-02-02

B@ Mr.. Redfield, Collector Of New York,
has issued a notification to the employees of the
Custom House, that they will be removed if
found intoxicated at any time. 1'
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-02-02

Liquor In the CounciI-Squiru,,n: among the
Members. .t
Our article few days since announcing that
there was liquor in the Council Chamber on
Monday evening last and that some Of the
members partook freely Of the same, has crea-
ted some Au.tering among those whose bust.
ness it is to act in the capacity Of an honorable
and at the same time deal out hell-fre-and-
damnation at five cents glass! Possibly he
thinks his trade will be injured thereby, and
while laboring under temporary arrangement
of mind the other day, he gallan,ly proposed
that the Times office should be demolished, and
he even went SO far as to volunteer to head
company for that purpose. Now we are no
fighting man, and are not over-anxious to dec
imated the number Of members now in the Le-
gislature, but if our friends persist in carrying
out their intentions. they would oblige us by
bringing their co6ins soih them! # So ,.21
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-02-02

G. Our szchansss announce the dsath Il ssv.
ssi Stage Drivers By cold weather. TAs cold
ssst has been very severe. aes
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-02-02

If there is publisher in the Territory. out
of St. Paul, that has made decent living out
Of the business, and at the same time been a
man, we would like to see how il looks.-JMn-
nesofa Republican. sso8 - vi9odqyT bsa ~
Our friend Hotchkiss, Of the Northwestern
Democrat. has not only made living but has
laid bya snug little sum, out Of the business.
Now we should like to know if he il not man !
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-02-02

A WEALTHY PaorRIEroR.-A large por-
ton Of the rich valley Of Genesee, New York
State, is owned by James Wadsworth. He
owns 5000 acres in one town, as many more
in Genesee, about 5000 more in the adjoining
town Of Rush, 5000 or 5000 in the town Of
Caledonia. and great many thousand in 9TH
er towns and counties. His landed posses.
sious exceed SO, 900 acres; is nearly all good
land--the best in the State, and constantly in
creasing in value. t 1e eia%7a'a Taf
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-02-02

DdF The Plattville American says that
Hon. Ben. C. Eastman has been in critical
state but is now much better His recovery is
deemed probable, though be is not entirely out
of DANGER Ts37o 1850 ~ z-st~. ~ r. asos8
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-02-02

MINNESOTA HIsroRIcAL SocIErY.--The meeting
OF this Society on Friday evening last, was ve-
ry interesting one. Capt. Sam. Whiting, who has
recently returned from voyage in search Of the
unfortunate Franklin, presented the Society with
relic Of the Artic region. The lecture on Friday
evening next, will be delivered BY Hon. H. II.
SIBLEr. " -.a1 rs s+t-
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-02-02

Way Is IT r2-Why is it the Messenger Of the
House spreads upon the desks Of the members the
Pioneer and Democrat, and the Free Press, and
neglects to deliver the Times until the next morn
ing? Our papers BY direction Of the Messenger,
are left in the Post Office every morning by o.
clock, and Saturday members informed u that
they do not get them until the next day This has
gone far enough-and now We wish to ask-why
is it?
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-02-02

- A FLurTERisc.--Richard the present
nominee Of the Democrats for Speaker, in de-
.fning his position in the House Of Representa-
tives, took occasion to remark, that Congress
had the power to legislate on the subject Of
Slavery, but he did not think it proper for it to
exercise that power. This was bitter pill for
the Southern members, who Immediately bolt
ed, and at present great efforts are being made
by Northern doughfaces to induce them to re.
turn. The last ballot for Speaker clearly indi-
Gates that they are still wandering. Oh! De-
mocracy democracy - LsseTage s1s'fs -
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-02-02

u e0 The Winslow House is uaaer fin.
breeze Of prosperity. and bids fair to sail int,
the ocean Of complete success. ~ -sss risz
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-02-02

e THE PnEsIDEHr.-A correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Enquirer, who called on Presiden,
Pierce, on the LIST. says Of him: sa7a4 q
r. 81 had heard that he was looking illsSA1a
was not prepared 10 find him such wreck d
his former self. His person has become very
thin, and his face wears a hue 50 ghassly and
cadaverous. that one could almost fancy that he
was gazing On q CORPSE" ,s.~7s t-,e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-25
AUCTION sALH6.

BY BARNARD q BUCKLEY, Georgetown.
TRUSTEES SALE I'M.
g, proved Property In Gesrgetswn.-On
,,.,S, iDA Af 18th March, at Z O'Clock p. m We
Saaa sen IN iront q the premises, by virtue Of
corded, &C, from Mr.. VIM, O,bnsn' thai tvo
s an naI story brick House and Lot, being part
On Lot 90 Theckell's addition 10 SeorVctowp
i,onung twenty three feet on south side Of Bridge
- feet to the property OF Mr. J. Boeue Fiji, h,
one OF the best business locations in 6eorretovp
Terms One-fourth cash the deferred psy /.
ments In o, IL and Is months, bearing interest
and to be secured satisfactorily
ID. w. EDMONSON, TRUSTEE.
BARNARD q BUCKLEY.
feb 25-eo&ds Auctione>r,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-25
The National American Convention

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 25.-The American
Convention reassemblen this morning.
A resolution was offered to the effect tina,
the National Council has no authority to pre-
cribe platform of principles for the conven-
ton, and that We will nominate no candidate
for President or Vice President who is not in
favor of inderdicting the introduction Of
slavery north of 36, 80. A motion was made
to lay this resolution on the table, and was
carried l41 to So
Mr.. Brownlow, OfTennesee, moved that the
Convention proceed to the nomination of can
didates for President and Vice President,
forthwith, and moved the previous question.
The call for the previous question was sus-
tanned by an unanimous vote.
The prospects of Willard Fillmore appear in
the ascendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-25
BY JAS. C. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer
ENLE0SNT FURNITUHEA AND HUuN =

A. u y SRNi N Z AND hOCSE<
- keeping Effects at Auction-On MON
DAY morning, March Sd, at 10 O'Clock at the
residence OF eeorge Patton, No. loS 9th street
near the Unitarian Church, we shall sell all his
r urniture and Housekeeping Effects, which are
nearly new and Of very superior quality, viz:
handsome suite Of rosewood green and gold bro
catells covered Furniture
suite walnut-carved crimson plush covered Par
lor Furniture
Elegant zebra wood, rosewood, and walnut mar
top Tables
Walnut carved Etagere, do whatnot
Suite Of handsome Silk Damask Curtains. with
Lace curtains, Cornice, &c.
superior Tapestry, Brussels, and three ply Car,
Rich Gas Chandeliers, China and Parian Marble
Ornaments, Girandoles
Handsome bronze and gilt French Time. pisce
Bronze Orr aments and Figures
Fancy Chairs, Footstools Engravfnes
superior Hearth Rugs, Stair Carpets' OileIo,h
Oak Hall Set, Hat Tree
Stair Reds and Ewes
Extension Dining Table, marble-top sidebssrd
silver plated Casters, Spoons and FORKS
French China, rich Cut Glassware
handsome marble top walnut, mshoganr, and
painted Cottage Sets
superior hair and husk ,dattresses
Bolsters and Pillows
Marseilles Quilts, Blankets Comforts
Lounges, Chais, Tables, Pellet Sets
Chsmber Stoves, Window Shades, Looking.
glasses
Superior refrigerator, Cooking Stove, &c.
Requisites.
Ter-as: $40 and under cash; over that sum q
c.edt OF two and three months, for satisfactorily
endorsed notes, bearing interest
feb2i-d JAS. c. MCGUIRE, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-25
Arrival Of the Steamer Asia,

NEW YORK, Feb A-The steamer Asia
has arrived with Liverpool dates to the 9th,
being three days later than the advices re-
ceived by the Atlantic.
As regards the position of the relations be-
tween England and the United States, the
news by the Asia is important
The London Morning Advertiser states that
Sir Henry Bulwer had intimated that he
would like to act as mediator between the
British Government and Mr. Buchanan This
movement is said to be at the desire of Lord
Palmerston An interview was to take place
at the Embassy, when Sir Henry would explain
at length to Mr.. Buchanan the compromise
which he is prepared to recommend.
All other papers maintain profound silence
on the subject
The Plenipotentiaries Of the five great pow
ers were beginning to assemble at Paris to
attend the Peace Conference.
severe storm occurred on the English
Coast on the night of the 7th Many Ameri-
can vessels were damaged.
THE CENTRAL AMERICAN QUESTION.
In the House Of Commons, Lord Palmerston
In answer to an inquiry from Mr.. Golden,
said that the correspondence with the Ameri
can government on Central American affairs
would, when completed, be laid before Par
Lament.
Mr. Baltic remarked that he would postpone
the motion which he had given notice of rela-
tive to the enlistment difficulty with the
United States, until after the cor. espondence
had been made public.
THE LATEST.
LONDON, Saturday morning The Funds are
firm, closing at !: higher than yesterdays
prices.
The Times censures the course taken both
by the English and American Cabinets in re-
ference to the existing difficulties, and after
remarking that even the humanity we have
shown must have limits, concludes as follows:
"We are as DESTROYS for peace as Mr.. Golden
can be, but We know that when a nation be-
comes too proud to listen to reason the only
appeal is to arms"
MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. The market ia droop-
ing; closed quiet at decline of l l6a. cts,
mostly in middling qualities. Manchester
advices are less favorable.
Breadstuffs The market has considerably
declined during the week. Wheat has de-
clined 8d.a11d. Flour has declined 3s., and
Corn lsa2s. Western Canal Flour 34s Ohio
37sa39s Southern 36sa37s. White Wheat
los. Sd. a1Os Cd; Red IS Sd alIs. Corn 35s.
for white and yellow; Mixed 35s. Cd.
Provisions. is in a moderate retail de-
mand and steady for fine, but ordinary il from
Ss: to 5s. lower. Lard is quiet at as
Naval Stores are in better demand ut i'm.
proved prices. Tallow is depressed.
The French Breadstuffs market is much de.
pressed
The London Money and Stock Market is
more stingent. Consols close At 9la9I;.
american Stocks are lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-25
By c. w. BOTELER, Auctiope>r
YALE OF EXCELLENT HOUGEUOI

GALE OF EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD
- Furniture at Auction ON THURsDAY
February %, commencing at 10k O'Clock M
i shall sell, at the residence OF Mrs Humphrey,s
on street, between I'd and Sd streets aft OF her
Household and Kitchen Furniture, consisting In
part Of "
Mahogany spring seat Chairs
do Sofas and Lounges
Curtains and Ornaments, gilt-frsme Mantel and
Pier Mirrors
Mahogsny arm and rocker Chairs, mahogany
Quartette and other Tables, parlor and chamber
Hall and step Oilcloth, French China Tea Set
Crockery and Glass Ware, Plated Castor
Iron n at Rack, Hall and other Lamps
ressing and plain Bureaus, wardrobes
maple Arm Chairs, French Cottage Bedste>ds
= Aedle work Ottomans, lair and other Mattreeees
Washsands, Bedding, Toilet Sets
Walnut Dining Table, Tin Safe
Parlor Chamber, and Cooking Stoves
Cooking Utensils, &c.
The attention or house keepers Ia particularly
called to the sale, as the urniture is In excellent
c 'nditlsn, having been in use but few month";
Terms; Under $50, cash; over $50, a credit OF
90, 6o, and 20 days, for approved endorsed notes,
bearing interest. g. W. BOTELER,
Ieo Z2-dH Auctionssf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-25
Jan 17-tf

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT.-A
Il large dwelling house, eligibly situated, near
ly opposite the City Hail, and handsomely fur
nished, containing eleven rooms; will be rented
for the remainder Of the session Of Congress Gas
in the house. For terms, &C., apply at the Office
Of the National Hotel. dec 27-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-25
By A. GREEN, Auctionesr.
SALE OF TWO FRAME

u
u Houses and Valuable Let at Auction
On FRIDAY, the 10th Of February, 1886, inst !,
shall sci! at O'Clock p. m In front Of the
premises, by virtue Of deed Of trust nom John
Powers to the subscriber, bearing date the sir
feenth day Of May, 1888, and recorded In Liber
j. A. 9, No IS, folios $50, 36l, and 362, one Of
The land records for Washington county, I'm the
District Of Columbia, part Lot numbered eleven
III, In square numbered five hundred and four.
leea (5l4 co tanning 2o63 square feet Of ground
fronting on 5th street west, between and M
streets north, In the Cit Of Washington, I'm the
District OF Columbia, with the Improvement
which are two good frame Houses, &c.
Terms; One half cash, the balance q credit Of
Twelve months; the purchaser to give q note for
the deferred payment, bearing interest from the
day OF sale. A deed given and q deed Of trust
chaser.
IL the purchaser should fall TO comply with the
terms In three days after SALE the Trustee reserves
the right to resell the property, at the risk and
cost OF the first purchaser, by giving three days
notice OF such resale In the American Organ.
r.. HYDE, Trustee.
.eo 25-lt* A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-25
III Coughs, A.thma, Brenchitis John

l. BROWN SON:-Gentlemen: knowledge Of tn ner
In which various articles of the Nateria
bined by you to form the "BRoSCHIAL TRocHKs"
three or four years since to adopt their The
have been such to induce continue the practice
levins them Of great benefit in many affections
chial organs. Yours JF. w. LANE NJ D.
Boston, September l, 1851
Persons requiring really good and article
one that can be depended secus Cough
and being made from the purest materials will
BRONCHIAL TROCHES to be what they represented.
Put up in boxes and sold at Is Druggists
orally throughout the United States Canadas BARNES
4 PARKS, j. MILHAU, New York, Agents. For sale In
Philadelphia BY BROWN; New Orleans J. SYMES Chi
csgo, J. H. REED CO.; Washington J. n. CALLAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-25
~ JAS. c. MCGUIRE. Auctioneer.
NhOSTEE'S SALE OF SUPERIOR Fup

Il niture and Hsusekeepins Articles on
MONDAY morning, March 10Th at 10 o,clocf
oy virtue OF q deed Of trust dated December lin
ISL and recorded In Liber J. A g. No. S. 70.
Hos go, &C, the subscriber will sell at public
auction all the superior Furniture and Effects
contained In house No. 40 4 street south side
near Ninth, comprising
Plush, brocatells, and Damask covered Lounpes
Sofas, Arm and Parlor Chairs
air OF handsome Gilt-frsme Pier 6lasses Slab
and Brackets
Egyptian mable-top Centre and Sofa Tables
suites Of SIX damask Curtain and FIXTURES
superior Tapestry and Brussels Parlor Chamber
and Stair Carpets
Walnut Whatnot, Fancy Chains, Shades
China Vases, Mantel Clock
Bronze and steel Fire sets
Nursery and Folding Fenders
Mahogany Hat Tree, Hall Chairs Oilcloth
Venitian Blinds. Chintz Curtains Rugs
Rosewood, Walnut and Mahogany Cbaub~r
Furniture
Hair and husk Mattresses
Bolsters and Pillows
Dining and Brea kfast Tables Sidehoard
w alnut Arm, Dining and Chamber Chair
silver plated Ware, Glasswara
trench China and Granite Dinner and Ts. War
Cooking Stove and Fixtures
Chamber Stoves, &c
Ierms; $50 aid under cash over $50 a credit
OF Sky anc ninety days for satisfactorily endorsed
notes bearing interest
+. S-The house, which 10 a very desirable
one, ior sale or rent. Inquire Of the subscriber
al the Bank OF Washington
WILLIAM GUNTON, Trustse
FEB 2l-2aw&ds J. G. MCGUIRE Auat'r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-25

CINNATI, 0HIO.-CONvINCING EyIDENCE.-For more
than have been suffering with
enlargement and pain Of the bones and have strictly
followed advice Of physicians, and other
such family medicines had been recommended
Of rheumatism still did not improve in the east and was
frequently compelled bed and thereby pre-
vented from attending 10 business Some weeks
was induced by friend to try GATHERS SPANISH MIX
TURE. The effect miraculous felt considerably i'm
proved after had taken the fourth have only used
one single bottle and entirely free from all pain feel
better than have felt for and attribute my com
health solely the OF Carriers Spanish
Mixture consider most excellent medicine for rheu-
masm and all diseases Of the blood and chesfuly
mend II 10 the afflicted
D. B0kaIrr southeast corner Fourth and Walnut sts
C1heiahAt, march IL, 1855. 6b Sim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-25

BKUWN'5 BRONCHIAL TROCHES, Couah LozHNers
are made from highly esteemed recipe for the
Bronchial Affections Coughs Asthma Irritation
OF the Throat either chronic occssoned by cold
sIerton Of the vocal speaking singing Clergy
men, Vocalists, Lawyers, and all
PUBLIC SPEAKERS
VIII Ind them I'm
the bronchial tubes and and efficient remedy Con-
tanning OPIUM they be used freely requisite
JOHN !. BROWNS SONS, Boston, Proprietors
For sale In Washington by J. N. CALLAN and MOORE
Baltimore. COLEMAN ROGERS; Philadelphia z BROWN
Cincinnati, r. ECKSTEIN. feb ae-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-25
Death Of an Ex-Eember Of Congress-

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Is Edward B. Hub
ley, formerly Representative in Congress
from the Schuylkill district, died in this city
on Saturday. He was also formerly Canal
Commissioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-25

u AmDfotyPe.-AmonGst tho most at.
tractive and beautiful specimens Photographic
now on exhibition at WHITBHURSTS GALLERY are the
AMBROTYPES. They are truly beautiful Picture and
In some respects Improvement the old
guerreotypes The Gallery contains quite large collection
Of photographs paper. Daguerrsotypss United
States Supreme Court since members Of the United
States conrts President Pierce and many other
public men OF the Nation. Walt to WRITEHURSTS GAL
LERY No. 4s4 POnnsyvanis 10 veil trou.
Die ana the time. 2s-U