davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-10

NEW YORK, BREmEn, AND DOUTH-
~ AAPToN UNITED STATES MAIL sTEAMERs.-
ySN The ships comprising this line the WASHING
TON, Capt. =. Caveadyi HERMANN. Capt Ed
These stop both going and returning
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-10
PnorosED DArns o. sAllrxs.

HeibhA " passage Apply 70
EDWARD X. COLLINS
sE4 80 gt9qaL &8 lg 60 No. Sc Wall street, N. X.
BROWN, SMILEY, B. CO.,
a &atFte ##t H 4 fHsf4a sE2 3s3gs3 Liverpool.
STEPHEN KENN ARD co.
~ 81 Austin Friars London.
ID. o. WAINWRIGHT co.,
Paris.
The OF goId
bullion specie, jewey,
and the value
May l--du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-10
Nassau HAN college OF New Jersey, Princeton
(" Should auld acquaintance bs forgot,
And never brought to min;
Should anld acquaintance DO forgot, q
f'. And days o. uuId lang syne.p

Should auld acquaintance bs forgot,
And brought to MIN tt"l
should anld acquaintance DO forgot, t5aA
year ending June, 1885,
class ss sass
ending in 1850 are hereby ss g
brighten ofovs riendshp
lives greeting and sympathy and lament tho uniimey fate q
some Of their most promising compcers.
held on he srs Mond in seps@Ss a b. 1856 Al The United
States Hotel Chestnut street between Fourth and Fifth Streets
yenien when the necessary will
adopted TO secure Ms full an attendance possible.
timc those Will
good enough 70 furnish secretary ofthe committee BY mail with
'A'' '''''' EDWARD J. GRANT, M. D.,
ALaxn LANDER g g. Il a1R ai,h NJ Dr. D. 00mm''
J. NEWTON e als eai!ssslfslA Pennsylvania
PHILIP rrspL 4 nsssG4''s'' Pennsylvania av'
SAMUEL T. E R Miniiaa baa'shany Co.. Md
LEWIS 6 " se't $A ,ssH Nc sss. Works. Nh
Of Montgomery county, Maryland,
JoHs wEIDx AN, or Lebanon, Pa, Secretary. ,
March eT--lnwtMar3 tInteiigencerl ei.
ed 10 Noise s in thor editorial coamns as
beers Of The several classes scattered through the four great d.
Of America requested give gra,aous
casonay this date and the Sd Of March, A. D. 1857
phiI.deIphia, Niagara, and Great Western Lime.
PASSENGERS the depot Philadelphia
ing Railroad Company tBoad and VINE es's) daily at w
Fare to Chicago 90
Detroit. ,.... ..........'.............'. 10 W
Niagara Falls ~ 90
Buffalo. 10 %
Batavia.-.... .,,,..,-.,.. ..........,.. w
Eocnesser .''... M
Elmira. W 81
Freight trains the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Depo
BROAD Cherry sects) daily for Chicago and intermediate
points which insure great despatch
Philadelphia and Rondng Railroaa conSsRy
a..- =
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-10

HAVING associated together indicated
III tender services the purchase and sale Of
stocks coin foreign and domestic exchange collection
bills, bonds
promsoy business public
We will make city collections, receive depostes, pay
checks, and allow interest standing accounts.
We secured the services Of Mr. LAWRENCE r. BAYNE,
(of the firm OF Seden Withes Co.. Washington ID. CD
will undivided business OF
house, and oil acts Of his therein will be fully recognised BY
FRgit# APPLETON 4 CO.,
April 3-6w &afgss 9 2l4 Baltimore
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-10

.NNr.The aives that
IA EXPIRATION six weeksom this application
the o7h February, 1856 for eighty
No. 1922 hsick which has come TO
!, ~ I'll. LUMPKfN, Attorney.
OWEN hvRICk.
WAsnisaros. D. c., December ., 1856.
DooN a. cGwf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-10
Notice OF Limited Partneryhip.

THE undersigned they day
tied partnership under the firm Of Appleton place
selling Stocks dras foreign and domestic
and checks,
exchange business that William Stuart Appleton Henry
Howell reside in said city general partners, George
that said George Rust has contributed his Of the the
stock twenty dollars cash
the said partnership l5, day March,
WM STUART APPLETON,
r4. 81 Uif IL. w. HOWELL as 'fF
Mar 2S-d2w GEORGE RUST, OF Virginia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-10

I Osr LAND wARRANT.-wheres q and warrant e,s IA
Ia sned from the Pension Once, the ath
4 wni No ss fsr 100 and mailed to him bridge
Maryland md whereas said and
hssbeeme lost the undersigned give notice that the
Of fou the hereof application win
" Pensions foe duplicate land lieu OF the
saFT CnAs n. wNDER Attorney
RIDER NJ WINDER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-10
mo. 1851
Notice


~ of tcitkdraWdL of lands in Florida and Alabama.
IN pursuance Of the act entitled act granting public
in alternate sections the States Of Florida and Alabama
aid the Of certain railroads In said 6dtes,p a.
proved nth May, 1856, all the nnd lying within fifteen mics
each side Of following railroads and branch named IN said oct
witt from ST. Johns Jacksonve to the waters Of
camhn bay Pensacola from Amelia island, the Aai
to the waters Of Tampa bay with branch to Cedcr Key on
Gulf of Mexico (oxcept the Tampa bay portion south Of its jun
ton with the Ceder Key branch and from Pensacola Florida
Montgomery Aabamahave, by Instructions from this Office bee
suspended from sale location until further orders.
Given hand, the General Land Once at the city
Washington, this twenty third day Of May, 1855.
THOS. A. HENDRICKS,
May 24-law6w [Star Intel.] Commissioner
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-10
professional Notice.

Professional Notice. ~ .i
CONWAY ROBINSON Richmond, yisnia, Rich
appeals United States courts, and
Washington city Supreme Court faA q
Letters him will be directed 10 Richmond Virginia,
sept le-lsw6w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-10
Land Warrant Lost.

fIE public hereby notified that day OF August
1856 the undersigned james Haley whom
for 10 acres was issued by the Commissioner
sions United 1856 enclosed
in the United States mail scotisve Abeae county viz
nson city that The said lsa warrant by
transferred In blank by failed
the said NJ Snyder believed that the same
was either ffaudulenty taken from or lost.
An the
said warrant intend apply TO the Commissioner Of
for duplicate Of said warrant.
JAMES NJ HALEY.
lent 0-lnw6w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-10

WTT and wi.dcm of the Rev. sydney smith, by Dut
w knck. 81 rs.
The Life and Travels Of Herodotus Finn Century b'
Christi an imaginary biography founded fact by j. II
boy Wheeler, u. n. O. q. vols -.
The Huguenot Exiles historical novel. rs cents.
MSbanics' Tables containing Of
Giles and sides OF equal squares circumference ang
hoops, cutting OF boiler plates, &c, &c by Charles H. III
WE'LL marine engineer. so
Introduction 10 the study OF Art by NJ. A. Dwight 81.
Le Sketches from Coramon Paths series Of tale
by Mrs Julia l.. Dumonf 81.
The Rise and Progress % me English Constitution BY 81
Greasy, NJ A. Third edition. 81
csderon; his iile and genius, specimens plays
X. O. Trench, .. ID. IS cents.
just pnblished aud for sale az TAYLOR h MAURYs
June 10 Bookstore, 9th 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-10
Land Warrant Lost.

| ! H1'nt ~ HHFHHt l]OSt.
HE public hereby notified August,
1856 the undersgned Elisha Herndon whom
s5 for 80 issued by the Commissioner
for the United States under
in the United States mail Scotve Abemare county
the said land Warrant Messrs M Snyder
city, that the said land warrant transferred blank
dersgned and has ailed reach the said NJ
is believed that the either faudueny
mails or lost.
All therefore hereby warned from purchasing
warrant intend 10 apply to the Commissioner Of Pensions
duplicate of said
ELISHA HERNDoN.
Sept l0--lawGw HI 8sa e5fr3gt4g
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-10

THE Letters OF Madame de seviEne TO her Daugh
and Friends edited ~ Mrs. Sarah j. hale. VOL %
The Letters OF Lady Mary Worey Mcnasu, edited BY m
MAY - rRANcK TAYLoS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-10
Carpetng, Curtain Materials, and Furnishing
Goods Generally. 5a

respectfully the
following adapted approaching
which have been selected with thorough knowledge
wants and tastes of our citzens, viz: rstS1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-10
Caution--Lortery Frauds.

Dec Is--aawtIsFeb Tint slarI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-10

MEXICAN HOUSES. Hanowsr ssrsst, Bestor y
Levin Rice Rebuilt and elegantly rnshcd, pcsse
athe modern and or the seeommes
on ofthe travelling public.
De Idly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-10
L. ). Middleton,

Feb a7-d6mn
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-05
Fob. 2s, 1s57.-6n. -''''''''' -''" ''N ''


NNTITMERS - CO., ALEXANDRIA,, art
w now prepared to exhibit to their friends ant
customers generally, very large and beautiful stocl
of Fancy and Domestic DRY GOODS, Embrode
ries, ShawlS, etc., comprising
Fancy and Black Silks in great variety some very
superior andrich Lustre,
Rich printed Grenadines, Challies, De LANES,
Berage do, Grape de Espange,
Berages, Grenadines, and 0rgGndie Robes
De Beige Madennas, Mohair and Alpacca Lustres,
Canton Cloths, plain and printed 0rgandies,
Lawns, Chintzes, Ginghams, and Briliants.
SHAwLs.--Stella, printed Cashmere, Grape andThl
bet Shawls, and Soarfs.
In White Goods and Embroidories our stock is unu-
sually large and embraces everything that is and
desirable
Bonnets and Cap Ribbons, Dress Trimmings, etc.
In Goods for Gentlemen and Boys wear, our asSort-
ment is very good, consisting of Cloths, Cassmeres,
and Yestings indeed everything necessary to complete
gentleman's wardrobe.
In House Furnishing and Goods adapted to the gem
e-al wants Of the trade stock for Servants wear
and Housekeeping purposes, embraces everything In
the way OF Staple and Domestic Goods, Cotton arms
etc,
Also Carpetings, Oil Cloths, Mating, and Rugs,
Velvet, Brussels, Ingram, Yenitan, Dutch, Hemp,
List and Rag Carpetngs, of every grado and quality
Canton and Cocoa Mating, all widths; Velvet, Tut
ed and other Rugs Bookings Crumb Cloths, Stair Oil
Cloths, and Linens, Table do do. do.
A large stock of Floor Oil Cloths, from yard to 8
yards wide, various qualities, and will be cut to fit
Rooms and Halls-al Of which they will sell TO the
cash or prompt credit trade cheap as they can be
bought in any Of the larger markets.
" To the cash wholesale trade we think ean
offer special inducements, and shall be glad if they
will examine stock before purchasing,
AIexapdria April IS 1857.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-05
A Noble Boy.

The following TRUCKING episode in street life
life in Paris-is beautiful gem, and should
be in all memories surrounded with pearls Of
sweetest thought and gentlest sympathy:
About nine o'clock in the morning, q little
boy of twelve, whose jacket of white cloth aid
apron ditto distinctly indicated that he follow
ed the profession Of pastry-cook, was returning
from market with an open basket, on his head,
containing butter and eggs. When he had
reached the vicinity of the Church of St. Eus-
tache, the little fellow, who could only with
difficulty make his way through the crowd, was
violently jostled by O stranger who was passing,
so that his basket tipped, and fell to the ground
with its contents. The poor lad, when he saw
his eggs all broken and his butter tumbled in
the gutter, began to cry bitterly and wiring his
hands. A person who happened to be in the
crowd that gathered around the little fellow
drew ten sous piece from his pocket and, Civ
ing it to the boy, asked the rest who stood
grouped around him to do the same, to make up
the loss occasioned by this accident. Influenced
by his example, every one present eagerly COM
Piled and very speedily the boys apron con.
tanned respectable collection OF coppers and
silver. When all had contributed their quota,
our young valet, whose distress had vanished in
q moment, as though by enchantment, warmly
thanked his new benefactors for their Kindness,
and forthwith proceeded to count the sum he'bsd
received, which amounted to no less than twen-
ty-two francs and thirty-fve centimes. But in-
stead of quietly putting this sum in his pocket,
he produced the bill of the articles he had lost,
and as its total amounted only to fourteen
francs, he appropriated no more than that sum;
and then observing in the group that surround
ed him, poor woman in rags, the gallant little
fellow walked up to her and placed the remain
der in her hand. Certainly it would have been
impossible to show himself more deserving of
public generosity, or to acknowledge it in
handsomer manner. The boys noble conduct
was greeted with the applause of the crowd,
who were delighted to find such delicacy and
propriety in one so young
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-05

POETRY.


Differences.
BY CHARLES MAcKAY.
The king can drink the best of wine
So can L;
And has enough when he would dine
So have L;
And cannot order rain or shine
Nor can |.
Then where's the difference-let me see
Betwixt my lord the king and me9
Do trusty friends surround his throne
Night and day?
Or make his interests their own?
No; not they.
Mine love me for myself alone.
Blessed be they!
And that's one difference which see
Betwixt my lord the king and me.
Do knaves around me lie in wait
To deceive?
Or fawn aud 1atter when they hate,
And would grieve?
Or cruel pomps oppress my state
BY my leave?
No! Heaven be thanked! And here you see
More difference twixt the king and mel
He has his fools. with jests and quips,
When he'd play;
He has his armies and his ships
Great are they;
But not child to kiss his lips
Nella-day
And that's difference sad to see
Betwixt my lord the king and me.
wear the cap, and he the crown
What of that?
sleep on straw, and he on down
What of that?
And he's the king, and Pm the clown
What of that?
If happy l, and wretchSd he,
Perhaps the king would change with me!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-05

AN ACCOMMODATING spIRIr-In certain
New England parish, a little difficulty arose o.
bout the location of the new church building,
and the church was rent with the DIVISION
The pastor at length preached q melting sermon
on the subject of union, and the congregation
was dissolved in tears. The next morning Dea-
con Jones went over early to see his opponent,
Deacon Shaw, to make an earnest effort for
peace, and the following ensued Deacon j.
"Deacor Shaw, haven't slept wink last. night
and come over TO see if we can't have peace on
this subject Of the church building. We must
very happy to hear you talk so; for, to tell the
truth, have always thought you were little
set in your way."-Deacon J.-"Not at all; and
as proof that am not, I've come this morning
on purpose to see you. Now, Deacon Shaw,
we must settle the difficulty, and there is but
one way to do it :; you must give up, for can't"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-05

You've NApIER's RETALIATIoN.-General Sir
Charles j. Napier tells the following story of his
childhood: There was in Limerick great
coarse woman, wife of DR.. .--. When she
heard of my misfortune, (he got his leg broke)
she said, Poor boy! suppose fly kicked his
spindle-shanks' Being little fellow then,
though now, be it known, five feet seven inches
and half high, this offended me greatly and
as the Lord would have it, she broke her. own
leg just as was getting well. Going to her
house with an appearance of concern, told the
servant how sorry was to hear that bullock
had kicked Mrs. and hurt its leg very
much, and that had called to know if her leg
was hurt. She never forgave me- This is Z
very Characteristic opening Of long life passed
in public and private warfare"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-05

A transcendental preacher took for lils text.
"Feed my lambs" A plain farmer quantity re-
marked to him, on coming out of the church,
"a very good text, sir, but you should take care
not to put hay so high in the rack that lambs
can't reach it,"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-05

A WORD FOR CRrNoLINE.-The crinoline, one
of the most beneficial inventions Of this inyen-
tive age, is the object of ridcule with many per.
sons, who are continually harping upon the de-
fects and exaggerations OF the fashion, for the
reason that their mental faculties cannot COM
prehend the subject in all its length and BREADTH
or else for the reason that they wish to appear
witty, and, as they have no wit of their own,
retail the chance shafts which brighter intellects
carelessy drop in their way. An exchange pa
per says it is whispered about New York that
the railroad companies will shortly call con-
vention to discuss the expediency of levying toll
upon crinoline The proposition is to charge Ia
dies sporting hoops double fare, in consequence
of the space they fill" If this be meant for a
joke it does as little credit to the mind as to the
heart of the originator; if it is the record of an
actual intention, then it only shows that there
are a few candidates for the asylum for the idi-
otlc and feeble-minded yet left uncared for
With q certain New York contemporary, we are
glad to see that the adoption of this healthy and
graceful article of dress is almost universal, and
we hope to witness the day when every Ameri-
can lady will conform to the custom. ~
The women of the present generation have al
ready realized immense advantage from the gen.
eral use of the crinoline; and knowing that fact,
they have defed ridicule and scorned newer
fashions. Even the Empress Eugenie, who un-
Willingly blessed her sex by masking it the mode,
has vainly attempted to introduce afresher style.
If the ladies will stand by the light crinoline,
and still dispense with eight out of the ten skirts
they were wont to wear, the generation yet to
come will be healthier and stronger, consump-
ton and kindred diseases of the chest will be
fewer, life will be longer, and nature better fit
ted for all the duties which pertain to the wife
and the mother in civilized community. The
New York News, in alluding to this subject,
pleasantly says: "We are decidedly of opinion
that the ladies have right to do as they please;
we think also they can manage their own affairs
almost as well as we can do it for them, and in
the hoop business we are ready to acknowledge
that they have shown great deal of solid sense
Don't give up your hoops, ladies Let men
rave, and scold, and stew till they are tired
you have the right of the matter-don't concede
a solitary inch of pavement room !"-Bost0n
TrGueller. sas -.5. g
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-05

NOVEL INsoRIpTroNs.-The is an inscription
on tombstone at La Pointe, Lake Superior,
which reads as follows John Smith, accident
ally shot as mark of affection by his brother"
This, says the North Californian, reminds us
of one on a tombstone near San Diego, which
runs as follows s:-"This yere is sakrid to the
memory of William Henry Skraken, who cam
to his death by bein shot with Colts revolver
one of the old kind, brass mountid and of such
Is the kingdom of heavin.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-05

It is said that no fort ever suffered 80 much
from a single battle, as the piano-forte from the
Battle of Prague.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-05
A COOP Doc SroRY.-A letter from Phila

A COOP Doc SToRY-A letter from Phila.
delphia on the 25th inst, says:
Here is o good story: About ten o'clock on
Thursday night, the attention of family in our
city, was attracted by the strange movements
of their Newfoundland dog He whined pit.
eously, and several times caught hold OF the leg
of his owners pantaloons and attempted to pull
him out into the yard. The dog would then let
90 his hold, run out and then return agaiD.-
This was done several times, and finally the
owner went into the yard when the dog, evi.
IDENTIFY delighted, commenced paving the ground
at the gateway, and made sundry other dem,
onstrations that showed that something very
extraordinary had happened. Presently the
gateway was opened and bundle was i'm
medately picked up by the animal and car,
ried in the house, and put at the feet OF one Of
the family. The dog, although he had fulfilled
his mission, laid himself down and watched the
movements and further developments yet to be
made. On opening the bundle, it was found to
contain a live male baby apparently week old
Should not like to own that dog.
Occupation what a glorious thing it is for
the humanheart. Those who work hard seldom
Weld themselves entirely up to the fancled OF
real sorrow. When grief sits down, folds 1T
hands. and mournfnlly feeds upon its own tears
weaving the dim shadows, that little ezertior
might sweep away, into funeral pail, the strong
spirit is shorn of its might, and sorrow becomes
our master. When troubles flow upon you darf
and heavy, toll not with the waves--wrestle no
with the torrent-rather seek, by occupation, to
divert the dark waters that threaten to over
whelm you, into thousand channels which th'
duties fife always present. Before you dream
of it. those waters will fertilize the present, an'
give birth to flv sh flowers that will become pur'
and holy, in the sunshine which Penetrate'
to the path of duty, in spite of every obstacle
Grief. after all, is but selfish feeling; and mos
selfish is the man who yields himself to the in
dulguence of any passion which brings no Joy
his fellow men.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-05
Staunton Spfttator.
JOS. A. WADDELL,)
kicnARn Ii MhHRIhh' Mz'UzY, ~ fr0pfief'rs'
TERMS

~ The "SPECTATOR" IS published once a srees
at Taco Dotiars ard ffty Cents year, scich nay be
discharged By the payment Of 7co Dollars at any time
,0it2in the gear No subscription eo be discontinued
bit at Tie option Of Tie Editors, until a1 1GrrearageS are
paid.
ADVERTISEMENTS of ten lines Cor less,) inserted
three times for dOar, and tgeatyrs cents for eaed
subsequent Larger
iR the same proportion.
AlDeral discount made to those yhO advertise By the
ysGr.
Professional Cards, not ecceeding lines a0 be
inserted for one gecr forS5 00-6 oaonttS for S3 OO
0ae SQNare, (tea taeS) ....1 gear %
..............6 months. ...............5 90
..............3 ...............o w
ISco squares. ............1 gear. ..l2 GO
.............6 8 months. .............o 8 w
m ............'o ....'......'.'.o 30 w w
Three SqUareS... gear. 10 90
.............6 s. months. 10 90
............3 ...............7 z 90
0ae third cotUhan. ....1 gear. is 90
........6 6 mORtAS ..12 90
q" ........3 .... ..........S 90
ons column ..........1 gear. so 90
.............6 months. 80 90
AL Advertising for less time than three months, ociN
be charged for at the usual rqtesS1 90 per square for
Me first three insertions, and tcenyus cents for each
subsequent issue.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-05

'Please, sir" said beggar to scroggs the 9TH
er day, couldn't you give me little something
I'm bricklayer, but had bad fall when at
work at my business, and have to live on char
ity" Nonsense" answered Scroggs, II had
not only o bad fall, at my business, but bad
winter, too, and not much of spring. think
you ought to give me somethingm
WHICH Is BEsT9-"I love you, Ruth; you
surely have been able to discern it2 Ny love
is ardent and sincere. Oh, say that you will re-
turn it2" "Retwn il, Paul! No. no, not l.
I've striven hard to gain it; and now I've got
it, by yourleave, I'd rather far retain it,"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-08-05
EEgELKFa 81. YgSa@EE.

FLOUR. GRAIN AND GROCERY MERCHANT
FIAS REMOVED to No. 50, south Union Street,
Il ALEXANDRIA,, VA.
Particular attention win be padto all eonsignmepts
of Produce.
Plaster, Salt and Groceries furnished acurrentpri.
ces
Refer TO Col GgO. Z. DESEALE and Messrs. SHACK
LETT, OF uarrisonburg, Rockingham CO., Va.
Feb, z, ls5J.-ly
EMO. ARNOLD, CHEAP HAT sssxSEssss>
- and Cap Emporium, corner OF King e..fg.Sssss' fg.Sss
aud Royal streets, Alexandria, Va. .5yy~AsD
Alexandria, April A. '57-to mar 10, 5S
80 BARRELS Of Family, Extra oRd Superiine
lou FLOUR. at small profits, in sore and for sale
by STAPLES, MARTIN i co.
Staunton, July l, 1851