davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-04


Exempt. Firemen;
Davy Crockett Fire Company No. l. Of Grena;
Pelican Fire Company No. l, Of Algicrs;
Carroton Fire Company No. !, Of Carrollton
Carrollton Hook and Ladder Company;
Jefferson City Fire Company;
Alfred Belanger, Chief Engineer;
John F. Gruber, First Assistant Engineer;
David Bradbury, Second Assistant Engineer;
Nilneburg Fire Company No l, of Milneburg;
Volunteer Fire Company No. l.
Lafayette Hook and Ladder Company No. l;
mississippi Fire Company No. 2;
vigant Fire Company No. 3;
American Hook and Ladder Company No. 2;
Columbia Fire Company No. 8;
Louisiana Hose Company;
Mechanics Fire Company No. s.;
Eagle Fire Company No I;
Phoenix Fire Company No. s;
Hope Hook and Ladder Company No. 8;
Creole Fire Company No. 9;
Louisiana Fire Company No. TO-;
Trad Ferry Fire Company No. II;
Perseverance Fire Company No. Is;
Philadelphia Fire Company No. III
Jackson Fire Company No. is,
Washington Fire Company No. 20;
Pelican Hook and Ladder Company No. 4;
Orleans Fire Company No. 81;
Jefferson Fire Company No. q;
Chalmctte Fire Company No. %;
Crescent Fire Company No, a. ma i
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-04
DepOfs,
". W.. Seymour,

". W.. Seymour,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
BATON ROUGE, La,
all ts Branches in the Parishes Of
EAST and WEST BATON ROUGE,
EAST and WEST FEIICIANA,
And SUPREME COURT in, New Orleans. octlG 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-04
TELEGRAPHED TO THE CRESCENT.
ADDITIONAL By TIE AMERICA.
PROBABLE SAFETY OF THE PACIFIC.
England,

By THE SOUTHERN AND NATIONAL LINES
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-04
George III. WsifeEe1e,
KHya.1eey Mouse, B0g0se He0esqe.

,KHtg1'7eey Mouse, ASfs&0se Rouge.
This wcknown Hotel has undergone during the past
months very extensive alterations and repairs various improve
made in different parts of the establishment
supplied with fire places and nothing overlooked
would likely to add TO the comfort and
patrons.
R The Furniture and everything pertaining the house
has been thoroughly ovehauled and put in perfect ORDER
it is now open for the reception Of guests.
VIM. MARKHAM.
ial6 2p2ni
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-04

KeeNeOUecg EseMsOUedE =!
FROM NO. Is TO II ROYAL STREET.
supply Of CREME DE BOUzY CHAMPAGNE in quarts
and pints constantly hand which equal the best that
70 this market.
Also.
OTHER BRANDS OF INFERIOR QUALITY.
SPARKLING and STILL HOOK MADEIRA and SHERRY
WINES.
IL IL N ID e S
SAZERAC of the Vintage Of 1875, 1898 and 1906 and other
brands.
WITS Ky:
Of all descripions-Scoteh Irish Rye and Bourbon.
ALE and PORTER, in pins and quarts.
Also
On hand, my usual assortment of the best WINES
QUORS market, which will be sold on as reasonable
terms any other house in the city.
SEWELL r. TAYLOR
d. 2ptf No. II Rovnl street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-04

ma 2p3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-26
PERSONAL

.... Howadji Curtis is lecturing in New
York on "Old English Fiction"
.... Paul Julien leaves New York in few
days, perhaps never to return.
go. Rev Charles W. Denison wrote q poem
for the Native celebration in Boston on the
ed.
80. Gen Rosas had simple way of gov
erning Buenos Ayres-it was only necessary, he
said, to kick the men and fatter the women.
-. Sydney Smith said of great taIker,
that it would greatly improve him if he had,
now and then, a few flashes Of silence
80. Miss McMakin is now associated with
her father in the editorial management Of the
Philadelphia Saturday Courier.
80. William Graves has been cowhided in
Chicago by pretty, biack-eyed miss, Of whom
he had spoken unexpectedly.
80. Palmer Fenton and John Groggin, were
sufocated in the gas works of Fit,hburg, Mass,
on Wednesday last, by the leakage Of gas.
80. Lieut. Chas. Clark, of the Swedish ar.
my was at the Cincinnati celebration on the
22d, and his splendid dragon uniform was
much admired at the ball.
80. Miss Elizabeth -, refused to be
waited upon home by q drinking young man,
saying she had resolved never again to put
her hand into the handle of q rum jug.
....pudge Thomas Scott died at Chillicothe,
Ohio, on the 18th instant, in the eighty fifth
year of his age. He was Secretary of the
first Constitutional Convention, which met at
ChilIicothe in 1902, and was the last survivor
of that able body Of men.
.... D. A G.. Mackey, in his lectures on
Free Missionary at New Orleans, clearly shows
that the symbolism Of the Egyptian priests,
the Brahmins, the Druids, and the Free Ma
sons are almost identical, and from common
origin. -
80. Hon Jas. Bell, Of N. H., Iectured at
Boston on the 2lst, at fremont Temple, on
The deductions in relation to Emancipation
which should be drawn from the History of
the Abolition Of Slavery and Villenage in
Europe"
go. Enoch Train, of Boston, and ]. eros.
key, American Consul at Southampton, recent.
ly visited Milford, to make arrangements fol
the establishment Of lines of steamers to the
United States. .#.#.
80. Nicolas Seagrist, ESQ, the "Sage Of
Bloomindsle, is in the metropolis, his general
features radiant with satisfaction, and hi
steps firm and elastic for ono of his venerable
years. Time deals gently with this old Knick.
erbocker, and long may he wave"
80. James B. Clay, the inheritor of Ashland
was, last summer, an active enemy Of the
Know Nothing party in Kentucky, while an.
other son Of the great Commoner''-Thoma.
II. Clay-is q delegate, We see, to the Phila.
dslphis National Know Nothing Convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-26
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP

TheNaval Affairs Committee.-Mr. Banks
has placed at the head Of this Committee Mr..
Benson Of Maine, alawyer by profession, who
has had experience in the House hall, and
who represents a navig alton, rather than a
naval constituency. 1t was thought that he
would have given to Mr.. B. "a very ultra
Republican party mani the Craftsmanship of
the Commerce Committee, in view Of his four
years previous service in Congress, hi. init
mate acquaintance with the navigation af-
fairs Of his constituents, and his undoubted
readiness as debater, and his practicability
as q business member, in which characteristic
he is equal to almost any gentleman in the
chamber. The duties devolved on him, how
ever, are important; and If he will invariably
Keep his temper, which he sometimes fails to
do when the House gets into snarls ION naval
affairs, more speciality he will make capt.
tai Chairman Of his committee. Politically,
he viii 90 all lengths with the Republicans;
though it is sincerely to be hoped for the in.
terest Of the naval service Of the United States
that he will as far as possible avoid getting
mixed up in heated partizan debate, which can.
not fail greatly to lessen the influence he will
exert in favor Of his committee recommends.
tons
Mr.. Stranahan, of New York, new member,
elected on the Know Nothing issue, turns out
to be Republican party man. He has not
yet addressed the House. We shave not learned
whether be processes pretsnsions to oratory, or
what amount Of business attachments and
talents he brings to the aid of the Naval Com
mittee. We presume that he was selected
over the heads of experienced and distin.
guished members representing ma al constitu.
encies, because he represents Brooklyn City,
and eschewing NatiOnalism, 90 goes inn enthu.
siastically for the Republican cause.
Mr.. Bocock, of Virginia, has served four
years on this ommittee-through the last Con
gress as its chairman. He is Southern Rights
Democrat and . member Of the legal profess
zion. He is one Of the most effective debaters
in the chamber, and as the head of this com.
mittee, he possesesssd great weightin the hall,
dsvoting himself sedulously to the faithful
discharge Of the duties of the position.
Mr.. Haven, Of New York, stands No. 4 or
the Naval Affairs Committee. The only other
reason, except that be has manifested a per
sistent determination to paddle his own ca.
noe" despite the brutal abuse showered upon
Ean by journals of the type of the New York
Tribune and TInues, that could have induced
Speaker Banks to locate him in this position
is certainly the vehement and virulent hatred
with which all the Republican party mana
gers regard him. We never knew politica
dislike to be stronger and more soul absorb
ing tsan that which they manifest toward
Mr.. Haven. The truth is, as statesman o
experience, sttainments, effective oratorica
abilities, perspicuity, and judgment in tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-26

TIE Ice Observation-Disclosures will be re-
lieved from the ice embargo to-day, the Par
ker Vein steamers having forced their way up,
while the Joseph Whitney worked down to
meet them. Should the weather continue
favorable to the end Of the month, IL lie very
probable the harbor will be open and vessels
Of all sizes passing in and cut freely.
II is stated in the Easton Gazette that on the
9Th instant Messrs. Butler and Mills walked
across the Chesapeake from Kent Island to
Annapolis; and that Eastern Bay, between
Talbot county and Kent Islapd has been a
regular thoroughfare for some time.
The Alexandria Gazette informs country
merchants that there is a scarcity in the dry
goods and grocery markets, and advises them
to defer purchasing their spring supplies until
the Wholesale establishments have been re-
plenished, which cannot be done during the
present blockade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-26
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

In the Senate, yesterday, after We went to
press, the debate On Mr.. Mason's resolution
calling on the Executive for a copy of the
correspondence between Britain and the
United States on the enlistment question was
continued by Messrs. Yulee and Mason, to
show the improper conduct of the British
Government in the case and by Mr.. Critten-
den, who argued that Britain had made suit
able reparation.
Mr.. Rush urged the improperly Of discuss.
ing the subject further until the desired in
formation had been received.
The resolution of Mr.. Mason was then
agreed to.
The pending motion to print ten thousand
extra copies Of the Presidents Kansas mes
sage was then taken up.
Mr.. Jones, of Tennessee replied at length
to the speech not long since delivered BY Mr.
Wilson against this motion.
Mr.. Hall having obtained the floor, after
an executive session, they adjourned.
In the House, it was agreed that the Com
mittees on Military Affairs, Elections, Foreign
Relations, Judiciary, Territories, Commerce,
Post Office, and Public Lands, be each author
lied to employ a clerk, at S4 per diem.
Shortly afterwards the House adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-26
Proceedings Of To-day.

In the Senate, to-day, after disposing of
the usual morning business, the special order,
the Central American question between the
United States and Britain, was taken up, and
Mr.. Bell addressed the Senate at length,
with great force, against the gelisy S96 ST iWHfts
Britain might not be free from her existing
difficulties with Russia, which, he held, were
such as likely to make her more exacting
than if she were at peace with all the world
He intimated his belief that England had
wronged the United States in connection with
the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, but desired to
have the difficulty settled without war.
In the House, various executive and de-
partmental communications, &C., which were
on the Speakers table, were taken up and az
propriately referred.
Mr.. Bennett reported from the public Ia Dds
committee, the Senate bill to continue the
land Office at Kalamazoo, Michigan, with an
amendment also continuing the land Office al
Palmyra, Mo
The said bill and amendment was debated
by Messrs Harris and Allen of Ill against,
and Messrs Bennett and Porter for them.
1t was then moved to refer back the said
bill and amendment; on which the question
| was being put when the Star went to press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-26
GENUINE GARDEN SEEDS.

TIME RESIGNED BEGS TO AN
l. nounce to his patrons and the public that he
has just completed his supply Of the sbove direct
from England and the Continent, among which
he would specially call attention to the fine ste
Of Extra Early. Prince Albert, and other PEAS
Short-top Radish, Early York, Large DIRK, Heart
Shaped, F lat Dutch, DTumhead ard other choice
CABBAGEs, CAULIFLOwERs, BROCCOLI,
LETTUCEs, ONIONS, BEATS. BEANS,
CARROTS, PARsNIPS, CELERY, sAvOYs,
LEX, CUCUMBERS, EGG PLANTS, To-
MATOES, HERBS, &c, with all other Vege:a
BILE Seeds in great variety. From his long expe-
rience and connexions in the seed trade, he can
warrant them Of first rate excellence, and at very
moderate prices.
FLOWER SEEDS OF choicest kinds, selected
with care and specially suited to this climate,
offered either In single packets or collections, a
very low rates.
Catalogues eau be had on application.
JOHN SAUL,
Seed Warehouse 39s It'll street, corer OF H.
feb 2S-eo6t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-26
senate's gallery heretofore appropriated to
the so necessary accommodation of thu Press,
from Canada to California.

Senate's gallery heretofore appropriated to
the 50 necessary accommodation of ths Press,
from Canada to California.
Lesson. AS We anticipated, Senator Will
son had his eyes opened, yesterday, to the fact
that no gentleman can venture with impunity
to make stump speeches in the Senate cham
Der, graced with the usual slang whangery
Of partizan meetings, wherein the orator is
sure of escaping the penalty of a reply from
. man OF character and ability Senator
Jones, of Tenn, than whom no other member
of the body is better qualif ed for his peculiar
task In hand, was the commentator on what
Mr.. Wilson undertook to assert concerning
Governor Shannon and the people of Missouri.
We trust that the papers of the North that
have no sympathy with Mr.. Wilson's politics
will repubIish the speech of Mr.. Jones; as it
completely exposes the fact that his antago.
nist's effort was made up of unsustainable as.
sertions and violent personal abuse, both as
much out of place in the Senate chamber, as
Henry Ward Beecher's slang whsngery in
the pulpit.
A Correction.-We were In error, We
understand, in inferring that General Cass
alluded to the National IntsAigsncer in
what he said In his speech of yesterday,
with reference to newspaper, which he did
not name; and We therefore hasten to say that
friend informs us that the General declares
that the Intslligencsr was not the paper on
which he was commenting.
Appointed Secretary of the Treasury
has appointed Thos. Freeman, inspector of
boilers of Steamboats, at Buffalo, N. Y, vice
Robt. Brayton, resigned.
,v The Current Operations Of the Treasury
Department.-On yesterday, 25th February,
there were of Treasury warrants entered on
the books of the Department
For the Treasury Department. $3.50 81
For the Interior Department. 23,727 Is
For Customs. ................... 1896 80
Interior repay warrants received
and entered. .................. 7,544 40
From miscellaneous souroes...... 2,0I1 10
From Customs. ................. 993, 865 Al
On account of the Navy......... $4,000 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-26
UNITED STATES MAIL.
MISSISSIPPI

PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
February 25, 1856
PROPOSALS FOR CARRYING THE MAIL
L Of the United States from the July 1, 1856, to
will be received at the Contract Once Of the De-
pertinent until p. m, Of April 30 next, 10 be de-
cided by the 9TH Of May following:
Asi-From Charleston. Miss, by Mouth Of Cold
Water, Mitchell's Cross Roads, Mound
Place, Moor's Bayou, and Swan Lake, to
Helena, Ark, IS miles and back, once a
week
Leave Charleston Monday at a m;
Arrive at Helena next day by 0 p m;
Leave Helena Wednesday at m;
Arrive at Charleston next day by 0 pm.
NOTE.
Proposals must be guaranteed by two response
BILE persons certified to as such by postmaster or
Judge Of court Of record; and contract must be
entered into by the successful bidder, with surety
before the LIST Of July next.
No pay win be made for trips not performed,
and for each Of such omissions not satisfactorily
explained three times the pay Of the TIP may be
deducted. For arrivals so far behind time as to
break connexion with depending mails, and not
sufficiently excused, one fourth Of the compensa-
ton for the trip Is subject to forfeiture. Fines
will be imposed, unless the delinquency be
promptly and satisfactorily explained; fer neg
lecting to take the mail from or into post
office; for suffering 1t to be injured, destroy ed,
robbed, or lost; and FOR refusing, after demand,
to convey the mail as frequently as the con-
tractor runs, or Is concerned in running, vehf-
cles on the route The Postmaster General may
annul the contract for repeated failures to run
agreeabiy to contract for disobeying the post Of
fee laws or instructions Of the department, or for
assigning the contract without the sssent OF the
Postmaster General. The Postmaster General
may alter the schedule. He may also order an
increase Of service on the route by allowing there
for q pro rata increase Of the contract pay he
may also curtsil or discontinue the serNce In
whole or In part at pro rata decrease Of pay, he
allow one months extra compensation on the
amount OF service dispensed with. The bids
should be addressed to the Second Assistant fost-
master {; eneral supsrscribed "Proposals for No
7aS4 M,ssissiipi,' For further particulars see
pamphlet advertisement for conveying the malls
In Alabama, Mississippi, &c, Of 1854 and 1856.
fab a6-laWkW Postmaster General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-26

III JoB PRrNTINe-Our friends and n.,,,,.
are notined that we are now prepared to execute
every kind or jon PAINTING with despatch and
IN me pest manner, at prices as low as In any
I.sa ouoe IN Arlington. Job Printers are also
, .ounea maj we are Prepared to do every descrip
11 y, Press,work that can be executed on double
SSynnds and Adams powr-p presses. So, also.
A. s. - Pa, oncea Book Bindery connected with
~ eHasl In It's capacity to turn out book binding
Gai- descriptions to any other In the District Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-26
DENTISTRY

DOCTORS J.P. CALDWELL, LAIh VI
IL Virginia, and STEPHEN BAL rs
LY of this city, have formed a con hyY(1
nection In business 10 practice IN all
the phases OF Dentistry Their rooms are On 80. -.
north side OF Pennsylvania Avenue, a ieN s uv
east ~ Fo- rteenth street and wnlsrds ho'ei'
where they both will constantly devote IT, IT,
selves 10 their profession, promising the ms W.
and gentlemen Of this city and the puehc s ..du
orally, that from their long experience me, ~.
execute all kinds OF their work fsithfuiS -,
facforily, and upon terms with which ~
fastidious will be pleased. feo -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-26
WILL LEAVE SHORTLY. =.

WILL LEAVE SHORTLY. -.
MADAME r.. respectfully inferm
lNl public in general, that she viii give IA.
ton In all the Affairs relating 70 Ln law suis,
Dif6culties In Business, Absent rtends, ses,
and Death, and In respect 10 al ot1e .soys by
She Is also, able TO tell the ages OF a
reading numbers: enc can DC o'n'u
He, name is on the doof-at No. 2SS lSth ~ .
corner OF ID, on the LEFT hand side Gsn MI sEs
cents and ladies IS. NoIS---
UTARPER's MAGAZINE for March sl, a.
Ill osiyed at the Book, Newspaper ana ton.
ery eetablishment Of JOE sHlLLIS0'0
Aiso, Godey's Lsdy's BOOB ior ms Ar
Arthur's Home Magazine 90
New York Journal 90
Yankee Notions a.
Harper,s story Book DO Ma.
United States, Cuba and Canada, oy INC
Cha Chsriemont, a tale Of Ken'uciy, by WV"
H Rachel a Gray, beautiful tale, by Julia k'"
A Forest Tragedy and other Tsie'' 0s '''
The Bush Boys, by Capt Msyne Reid sv
Catherine Valmar, ora Fathers Vehses
u vivian Bertrsm' or a wise's Homer, by g. W.
NJ. Reynolds. ,umedi.
An the new books published received in'''
ately afterwards. ale Of
sHILLINGTON's,
Pennsylvania avenue, corner ~ 'A'''
feb s3-3t
CASH PAID FOR FURNII1nrp,N6
DERSONS DECLINING HOUSE" 20, On
L or having surplus Of Household 70 pur.
hand, will find prepared at all un A tbey
NAV wish to dispose OF Call and see
'''-' BONTZ CO0MBs.
No. $50 Seventh st bet anu
feb l9-sod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-26

,rprpIO5 White ASH ANTHRACifn
= Crate coal IS 50 PR c ton hi, s,Ie' g 50
Free burning Red Ash Goa HO'
tse 5aras srnulY. Of the above ioI saie o. wv
Hfh z3-at&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-26

LAR MONTHLY MEET
M ing Of the Field, stan and Company
Omcers Of the First Regiment Third Brigade Nj
d: c. viii be held at wilson Hayward's THIS
EVENING, att O'Clock.
BY order Of the Colonel. feb Is II
A LECTURE WILL BE DELlv-
~ cred at the M. E Church. Georgetown,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, the 9th instant, at
~ O'Clock, by J. MORTIMER KILsouR, 80, Of
Subject: The mission Of woman In America
feb.6-2t%
NOTICE-THE OUTSTANDING
~ accounts Of The Clerk of the Circuit and
Criminal Courts Of this District, for The years
1851, '52, '53 and 81, have been placed in my
hands and am directed by the Secretary Of the
Interior to collect them Immediately, according
debted for fees which have accrued In either Of
the Courts aforementioned, that their accounts
will be presented In few avs. and that the same
must be paid within 30 DAYS after presentatir n
otherwise shall proceed to collect them as d.
rected I'D HOOVER
feb B-3t Marshal District Of Columbia
-, SMITHSONIAN LECTURES
~ Course OF Lectures will be delivered by
me Rev JOHN LORD on the Grandeur and Fall Of
the French Bourbon Monarchy, commencing on
Wednesday Evening, February 27th.
sgBJHcTs.
Lecture Wednesday, Feb q .rCardinal Rich
ellen and the foundation Of absolutism in rance"
Lecture2. Thursday, Feb. %. Louis XIV and
the grandeur Of the Monarchy"
Lecture 3. Tuesday, March 4. tELouis XIV and
the causes which undermined the Monarchy"
Lecture 4. Wednesday, March S. MiTabenu
and the developments Of the French revolution"
Lecture S. Thursday, March @. Napoleon Bo-
naparte and the results Of the revolution
The Lectures will commence at O'Clock. The
public are respectfully invited. feb Slot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-26

The Philadelphia Nomin atoms. demo.
cratic politicians of Congress and out of it in
this city, were in high glee last night over
the news of the National Know Nothing nomi.
nations. We never saw better satisfied set
Of gentlemen than were those to whom we
refer. Their belief is that, while no candi.
date that could possibly be nominated by the
Know NothingS can take from their nominee,
whoever he may be, a single slaveholding
State, the ticket formed at Philadelphia will
poll in the -slaveholding States votes
enough to insure them the Democracy,)
Maine, New Hampshire, New York, Connec
ticut, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Indiana,
Michigan, Iowa and Illinois. They are cal
culatiOn on the strength Of the organisation
(system) Of the Know Nothings, as being an
important element in keeping their party to-
gsther at the North
We need say nothing Of Mr.. Fillmore, who,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-26

NEW yEWELRf.
CORAL, CAMEO, FLORENTlNE MOsA-
~ ic, Lava, and all other styles OF rich JEW
ELRY
F,b, 6uard. Vest and Chstalain Chains, seas
and Keys. ,u.Ix,,,
Diamond, Emerald, r uby, Pearl and "eoeins
Rings. ,..,v.S
A1arge assortment OF the above Just resolves
and for sale st unusually low prices
M w. GAIT q BIO,
324 Pa avenue, between 9th ard l'ths ."
fsh 9laf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-26

NOTICE.-l HAVE THIS DAY fFEBRU.
IN airy 14th) associated with me IN copartnership
JOHN MITCHELL. The business will herscfter
be conducted under the firm OF
HARPER a MITCHELL.
j world take this opportunlyeh-a 70 he by
friends and customers who are YIN center an es-
note or open account that thrlv .ettlement. o. I
pecial favor by making s..s Of the late firm
Wish 70 close up the ouVALTER HARrEk