davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-21

-
acapd'date for the above ofi,e, having filed It for
four years, trust WIN sstisfsnttp to thcse h.ve
1t on me ags'n at the ensuing municipal election
mr. St-dtae~ L. II. LICK
tF Madison Ward THE following ticke
will be supported by MANY VOTERS at the April
election
For Mayor-Wiliiam Taylor.
Commenwealths Attorney---R. T. Daniel.
City Serseant-Geo. W. Wiley.
High Constsbe--F Butler
City Collector - a Hsbson.
Ctty Atsesser-D M. Miller
City Gsuser-R FOX
6upt. Strests- M. .5ates.
snpt. Water Works. L. Datf,
Supt. Gss Works-T II WYpns
Manager Poor Houee, feafcs.
Grain Measurer Jas B Gibb.
Capt Night Watch-A. Wilkinson.
Register Water Works-M. L. Stratton.
COUNCIL:
DR.. j. Conway VIM G. Paine.
Chas. b. Mills, Fl w, FRY.
f.R Price.
RIM Burio-, rihsIsv,
.5oha z. Womble, Chas Bennett
NH 20 st A. DuvaI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-21

PAR lkUN A ND Il u II w ii b A :.
- FLOUk.-7 tons well assorted Mountain Iron;
IA half bbls fresh srouud suc!wheat FiUur, on cen.
fsnment, in store and for sale low, by
GEORGE BAGBY,
NH l6-diw i3th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-21

SPRING 1857,

w IMPORTERS AND WI LEstLE DFALERsIN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
No. Is PEARL ST, RICHMOND, VA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-21
ALEX MOTT. Aucf.
By Larus & shine.

ny Aarus a sn1ncs
OKsES. MULES, BUGGY AND HAIR
- NESS, DC. AT AUGTION-Wili be sold at
sostion' on sATURDAYsmorning, commencing 1t
10 O'Clock At the horse lot near the Central o. pot.
seveIai me nm harness and saddle Horses and Mules
ADplfiONAL--Willb be added to the above sale ,
NO family horss, years old, sod for no fsult
with buegy and Harness complete. Also, an extra
mhs LARUs 4 SHINE, Aucts.
ADDITIONAL
Will be added, No. Cow ana Calf ffe.b tn IN.
pal; will give gallons day.
NH q LARUS SHINE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-21

e. To the Voters OF the City of Y edmond.
! again respectfully announce myself candidate
f,r Mayor of Richmond.
NH 20. dtds JOSEPH MAYO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-21
NJ G0ddi0 & AppersOn.
VALUABLE DAIRv AND mARKR

VALUABLE DA X AND MARKET
GARDEN FARM, ADJOINING THE CITY
OF kICH MOND. FOR SALE AT AUCTION
Mr. J. II. Cook, tbs owner of this above Farm h ".
ing entered into her Blu 'nes', has authorized Us to
sell til same. 1t 10 situated near Miteh sPs Spring
ABOUT three fourhs Of mile from tbs corporaton
line, and contains about 10 acres Of land, we'll en-.
closed and highly improved market garden
There Is upon tbs place an excellent brick dwell
ing, containing six rooms besides stable barn. kitch
en-. &c., all in gotd repair.
1bs place ably healthy, and 10 near enough
to enable person residing til sreon to transact bust
ness IN Richmond If desired, all the personal estate
on ,hs piace, and til. negroes hired for the pressnt
year, viii be disposed of TO whomsome or may pur.
chase the place. As the owner is anxious to sell
bargain v LII be given Apply at once to Mr.. Cook or
to GODDIN APPEeSON. Aucts
The above farm will be sold au :ton Ga the pre-.
mises. on TUESDAY, tbs SOth march, 1857, az Al
o'clock, p M. =
TEkms -One.f.urth cash; balance ats, u and IS
onths, for negotiable notes. crest sdded secured
by trust deed The tsxes for 1857 be paid by tbs
purchaser.
NH II GkA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-21

|" To tho Voters of the City Of Rich.
MoND Il am a candidate for the office of HIGH
CONSTABLE. and respectfully solicit your votes
at the April election.
NH 5-dtdet VIM. B. GAINES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-21
EDWARD Y. CANNON,
w. HANCOCK, Comrs.
ala nndueted hu n ,pnrp 4, Apprn.o,

n hEADuUAkTEB6 NATIONAL GUARD,{
a Richmond, March 10Th, 1857. s
tVORDERs No 10
W. SPECIAL ORDER...T The members OF
this Come any will assemble at CAPT BAYLY'S
OFFICE 9th street. between Main and Bank)
SATURDAY evening 2!st los 8. at h If psst 7oclR.,
for the Transaction OF most important business.
1t is to be hoped that every member will be In at.
tsndance-particularly the delinquent members
By order of Capt. Bsyly
NH 20 2t* FORE, ORDERLY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-21

II To the Voters of the City of Rich.
MoND Il again especially announce myself a can
didaIe for the office OF MANAGER OF THE POOR
HOUSE.
NH 5-tde* JOHN PEARCE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-21

To the totfrs.-Among the numerous
GEO w. WILEY has presented himself; and all
who know him will agree with the writer in the
oflnon' that he is one of the most deserving He has
lived and done business here all his lf. and In at
present, engaged with Mr.. r. C. Howe cabinet ma.
.ef who can bear witness to his excellent quslities.
othsr; and Mr.. Wiley has throus hout life, aud in
AL Its relations and obligations, shown an example
OF cherry. ability ali censce ntousness wrich now
more than nsers tsctt comtiepdation Thoi,aH h. il
not blessed with the wealth Of some of his compe-
titors, nor with he mpude of others he posss
desire TO 5te satisfaction He is one in snort whose
election no unpIejudiced person whether he give
him his vote or not, would regret With claims equal
to those OF any OF his opponents and with merfts
aaitefy superior to some of them, he 10 conid
recommended TO the citizens as man who would do
honor to the office.
NH POT Y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-21

~ High COnstabIe-To tho Voters of the
CITY OF RICHMOND -FeEstS Citizens. have had
many pressing applications msde To me in private to
declare myself candidate for the above Office and
havsread in the Dispatch Of this mor.ins, public
call made upon by many voters 70 the eff set
therefore declare myself candidate AGAIN for the
flee, the duties Of which / believe DISCHARGED
the satisfaction of the public and promise in tho
event of my election, to bring to the performance,
my duties all the skill -rgy, and industry of which
am capable, and to discharge them without fear fa-
vor, Affection,
Very respectfully, your fellow citizen,
NH ltd JAMES P. TYLER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-21

PURSUANT to The provision OF a ec1ee.
entered ON the 4lh Of March, 1857, by the Lir.
cult Court OF the City Of Richmond. in the case OF
Crouch aud others against Evans, Trustee 1 shall
on SATURDAY. the 2lst day of March, 1857 1t The
auction room of Dickinson, Hill l. Co, In the CITY
OF Richmond. sell at public auction, TO the highest
bidder for cash. the negro man Charles, mentioned
in the said decree.
NH l7-dtds THOS. EVANS Conu,,r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-21

ITO the Voters OF Richmond II am
still candidate for the office of CITY SERGEANT
b7hevsit isgener.lly known to you that if am
elected to this office and will discharge its du
ties as faithfully as any one of my OPT olents
therefor earnestly solicit support the LIST day
of April next
Your most obedent servant,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-21

"Ed'tor of Dispstch-..lny your Issue Of
this morning notice my name brought forward as a
candidate for Alderman for Madison Ward Please
say that am not candidate for this or AMI other of
flee nor would serve if elected.
NH 20--2t JNO. r. WOMRLr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-21

r. To the Voters Of the City of Rich.
mos'.-l would respectfully announce myself a. q
candidate for the SUE ERINTENUENCYO OF THE
POOR HOUSE AND SHOCKOE HILL BURY
ING GROUNDS, and earnestly solicit your votes
NH 4-dtd* JOHN TALNAN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-21

n To he Voters of the City Of Rich.
MoND.-Ihe numerous personal applications to me,
BY my from various parts of the city.
MAYOR, and the very fatterins m.nifestaiioos OF
In my ability to perform the duties OF that
trust a. exRressed In card signed MANY Voten OF
the three Wards" prompts me to respond. by 70.
turning my sincere Acknowledgements for those OK
pressions OF that confidence, and by announcing
myself candidate for shat office. Should IL be the
me, nothing shall be wanting on my part to insure
isithfal discharge Of its duties.
fe 2o-dtde WIN. TAYLOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-21
k,4 sPhiNG, 1857.
WM CHINA, GLASS AND EARTHENWAREt

GEORGE J. SUMNER,
No. 20 Pearl st. Richmond
Has in store, and 10 now receiving hy recent arr.
walls, from Liverpool and the American Factories
his Sp ing supplies of CHINA GLASS EARTHEN
WARE, LOOKING GLASSES FANCY GOODS.
&c. to which he invites examination from mer
chants whiting this market.
His stock will be found az extensive and complete
and will be ssd on good terms any house in the
country Offer
TO all cash prompt paying time customers, In.
ducements will be offered equal to any to be found at
the North.
To those merchants who have been In the habit of
buying all their goods at ths North, he would say,
that all he asks Is impartial inspection of hi q
stock and prices, assuring them they will save time
labor aud expense, by leaving their orders here.
The mcst careful and experienced packers engaged,
and goods promptly forwarded.
sTONEWARE of the best quality, at factory
prices, NH Sim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-21

UCard. Having been Inspector Of the
Gas Works" in tins city for nearly four years, q
large number of citizens have called upon me TO
oner myself as candidate for the office OF SUPER
tNfESDENf, which now do, and respectfully ask
the voters to sustain me-
NH Side JOHN III KNOWLES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-21

u To the Voters of the City of Rich.
MoND II respectfully announce myself candidate
for reelection the Office Of High Constable, and
solicit your support.
NH 2-tde FREDERICK BUTLER,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-21
by TayIor & Williams.
T ARGE SALE OF VALUABLE Pl

T ARGF SALE OF VALUABLE PRO
IL PERTY. TO CLOSE A CONCERN-With the
view of settling up the affairs of the frm;of ELLIS
PEERS, the subscriber. as the surviving psrtnar
will sell the whole stool and personal property OF
the firm, to wit: on MONDAY, S0th March, at lC
O'Clock, at their Stable, the Dccs, between 18th
end Goth streets 60 to 70vausb bic Mules and Horses
the most of them young and sound and some very
fine animals; about % street Wagons, and Harnes.
for same; IS Negro Men for the balance of the year
mostly drivers; 600 to 70h bushels Corn, Feed Hay
Straw, Cutting Box, &c the large new stable.
with lease of the lot which it stands for years
fom January lot, 1857 at rent of $3.50 per snuum;
a large open Canal Beat, Railu ay aud two Cars; the
valuable steam Platter Mill the south side of the
Do L, the machinery and build ngs being srly
and in good ORDER with ths lease Of the ground;
about $50 tons Lump and Ground Plaster; the Ofhcs
Of the firm en- Il h street next 10 III. Blair &C. for
the balance Of the year, &c &C.
And on TUESDAY Slst March, at IL O'Clock, A.
NJ, ct ihs farm of Ellis Peers the Williams
burg road half mile from the city will be sold. all
the Gerishsble property thereon consisting o
Ploug> Hauows Cultivaton and farming nipple.
mentSof every kind
ALSG.--.A lot Of Wheat Straw, Shucks &c, &C.
TERMs---Sums under s 100, cash. over that amount
and under $500, 4 months credit, sums $500, 6
months credit, for approved negotiable notes, with
interest added TH',MA5 w. PEERS,
Surviving partner of the firm CT Ellis Peers
TAYLOR L. WILLIAMS. Aucts. NH 10 IDS
LHEKIFF SALE --Wim be sold. 10 the
Chgh.st bidder for cash, the S0th day of March,
1857, at the Tredegr Iron WORKS one Chsr Ma
chine, to satisfy attachment in favor Of Anderson
horrss & Co., W. 70. Grfhths.
PHILIP WINSTON.
Sheriff City Richmond.
- Sale to take place at Ii o'clock NH 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-21

A YOUNG Man who has experience in
4 both, desires stu ati IN either EooAAeep.I
u raitsmau in some ss Adjustment in ttis place
any person wishing Clerk would do well to apply
10 J. ID 7hacker at the Anne. lean Hotel. The best
ieco"nerdstions can be given. Apply soon or you
may fnlss ore If the est clerks in the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-21

THESTERFIELDL LAND FUn SALE.
~ The subscriber wishes to sell his tract of Land,
lying IN Ches county about mi es from Rich
nond and mi les from the Court House The tract
contains hiDety seven Acres, AID has good Dwell
ing with roo and convenient out buildings; with
good orchard, and we'll Of good wa'er in the yard
A crop of wheat has been seeded and will be cold
with the farm. Forterms, apply to s. Marion Fuqus,
on the Court House road to th subscriber tho
premises. e. NJ JOES
NH 20-.-3tk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-21

DARTiCUEAk NUTlCE.--.Ihe sun.cri.
Il Der having had his store enlarged, Informs his
inends in town and country, that he 10 also making
large and varied additions to his stock of Me dcines
Fancy Goo d., &c, &c, and feel. confident that he
eau offer uperlor inducements to those in want of
any Articles In his line Particular attention paid to
ofdes from physicians in the country, or from
f4imers
Prescriptions carefully and accurately Gem pour ded
From select and reliable medicines.
JNO w. GARLlCK
Ap0thecary and Druggist, Market Place,
nh l4-4w Er, lin atrsst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-21

~ rnlS "H no candidate tor office
ao. snd All ~. 1. can furnish tn candidates for
~ ,,rtIcis " who wish it, with very supe
III aTE Il Filtered SODA WATER, PhiladeI.
,b 49, md PORTER. pledge myself to furn-
hnnS .1cls. the superior of which is not to be
y this any other city.
nankfu for ths very liberal patronage extended
% me the past SEASON, respectfully solicit contin
sance All orders from city country prom pity at
tended to. WAnRkN CANFIELD Agent,
20th, bet Dsen Main AID Franklin streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-21

4 DMINI sTRATOR's NOTICE. AL
"A persons having csins against the estate Of Mary
Ingle decd, will present them, legally suthenti-
Gated. Without delay, to
NH 1876 R. D. HAsKINS, Admir-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-21

THOMAS D. QUARLEs would take thi, oecs,io,
to e.press his grateful acknowledgements to his pu.
tnerous friends and the public, for the very hb-ra
patronage extended 10 bin during long series of
yesrs; and would respect fully solicit tor tho new
firm Of CRtNsHAW, QUAkLEs CO. con.
tnuance of the same NH III.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-21
RkV. MIX. LAkD'S REPLY
~ TO
Rev. Dr.. JETER BOOK.

4 Review of Rev. J. B. letters Book, entitled
"Campbellisn Examined" BY Moses r.. Lard st
Missouri. with an introduce by Alexander Camp
bell, of Bethany, Vs.-one vol. LIMO 81; just pub.
lishsd. For sale by
NH 1876 JAMES WOODHOUSE l. co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-21

nh ll-tde
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-08-15
GROCERY STORE,
Corner Maryland Avenue and Seventh n >.

1OLAND. ."-.s.
HAVING BOUGHT OUT THE STORE FOR
- merly kept by Mr.. Robert T. Knight, I shall
Keep on hand select assortment of FINE GROCE-
RlES, comprising among others, the following arti-
cles: ~
Sugars, such crushed, clarified, pulyerized. and
brown; Teas, such as Imperial Gunpowder, Young
Hyson, Black and Colony; Rio Maracaibo and Java,
roasted and ground, Cofees; Refined Syrup; Ssears
and Tobacco, various brands; Hams, Bacon. Flour
Liquors, Wines, Crockery, Wooden-ware, Hardware,
Vegetables, Eggs, Butter Nuts Of various kinda
Horse Feed, &c, together with many other articles
usually kept in a Grocery.
| would most respectfully ask those living on the
Island as well as the citizens generally TO call and
examine for themselves, as they then will see that
there Is ne necessity to go further determin-
ed not to be oudone both to prices and articles
Call therefore and examine, and you will find il to
your advantage, for intend TO sell cheap for cash
s-B DO not forget the store, sos, Maryland Ay
Goods delivered to any part Of the city free of all
aug S-u JOHN +. b. PURSELL.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-08-15
FREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY,
IL FREDERICK CITY, MD.

SCHOLARS will be received at any time
- during the year, and will be charged from the
date Of their entrance 70 the end Of the scholastic
year. The 1st Of January would be most appro-
pirate time for them TO commence.
This Institution has steadily and permanently in-
creased in numbers for the last eleven years, until
the present capacious edice, which is 80 feet 'front.'
80 feet deep and four stories high, became entirely
inadequate to the growing wants Of the school
In August last the Trustees commenced another
building of the size and external appearance on
the west side of the present edifce. This building
is now under roof and will be ready for occupancy
early in the spring.
This addition will give us the largest and most
fessor rooms eighteen additional higb airy lodging
rooms, and the whole of the high basement will be
fitted up for gymnasium for the young ladies TO
exercise in during inclement weather. These i'm.
provements make IL one of the most extensive and
complete establishments in the United States.
This Institution has an able and efficient Board OF
Professors and Teachers, good Library, excellent
Musical Instruments, an extensive Chemical and
Philosophical Apparatus, and il is confidently be-
lieved that IL offers many facilities forimparhng
thorough, extensive and refined education as any
Seminary in the land.
The school is not sectarian, on the contrary, the
young ladies' are strictly required to attend such
q Teacher.
For Board and Tuition, including furnished Rooms,
Lights, Fuel, Washing, ETC., 5000 per scholastic
year; payable half yearly in advance.
For Circulars, and other particulars, address
II. WINCHESTER, President.
References IN Washington Gity, ID. O.
Josiah Il. Polk, Esq, Vespasian Ellis, Esq.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-08-15
CARD.

- ETURNING MY SINCERE THANKS TO MY
- friends and the public for their very liberal
patronage will take this opportunity TO inform ALL
that from the lst day of August 1851 have closed
my books entirely, and nothing more be charged
under any circumstances; my object in 80 doing Is to
enable me to sell at smaller profits and offer greater
inducements to purchasers.
would most respectfully solicit call from all, as
can confidently assert, from the recent large pur.
chases have made, my stock is decidedly larger,
cheaper and better than il has ever been before and
by selling for cash alone, believe can make it
saving to all TO give me a call before purchasing
+. NJ MAGRUDER,
Boot and Shoe store, No. S79, corner 7th and st.
S-tf
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-08-15
A CHAPTER ON SHOES.
BY O. c. H.
No. III.


The first settlers of this country brought with
them the fashions which were prevalent in Europe
at the time their migration thither The Puritans
Of new England wore coarse, heavy shoes, tied in
front with a leathern string, similar to those de-
scribed as worn by the Puritans in England In the
time Of James l. In 1889, their shoes were de.
scribed as being coarse, clumped, squsre-toed,
and adorned with enormous buckles lfany boots
made their appearance, prodigious was the thump.
ing as they passed up the aises of the church for
pair of them was expected to last mans life. -
The tops were short but very wide.
In remarkable contrast TO the fashions of the
Puritans were those fthe early inhabitants Of vir
ginia, their shoes being of much frmer material
and finish than those Of New England being low
in the quarter, and fastened in front with bow of
ornamental ribbon after the style of the cavaliers
Of England, and from which place their shoes were
generally imported.
Among the Puritsns of New England there
could not be said to be any mechanics as a class
and consequently every settler made his own
shoes--a custom which still prevails to an extent
among small class of farmers, who, in the
winter, make shoes for themselves and children
Individuals who were expert in shoemaking
would journey about in the winter season from
house 70 house, and perform such duties as were
required Of them.
The styles, with but little variation, which were
in use from the settlement Of the country TO the
time OF Independence, were similar, TO those
which we have described as being prevalent in
England down TO the time of George III, and
indeed, necessarily 80, because all the dress shoes
we're imported from thence.
In New York, before the Revolution, no hired
man or servant wore shoes as fine as calf skin
that was the exclusive property Of the gentry !;
the servants wore coarse meats leather The calf
shoes had white rim of sheep skin stitched into
the top edge of the sole, which was preserved
white as long as possible, for dress shoe
Boots camo into general use with the war Of
Independence, not az an object of dress, but as
being better protection than shoes through the
various hardships of that struggle. The military
first introduced the habit Of wearing them with
black tops strapped up to the knee buttons.
Afterwards more ornamental top became preva-
lent and they were generally adopted by others
az well as the military. For dress, however, low.
! quarter broad strap shoes, with large silver or
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-08-15
MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE A
~ valuable Grist and Saw Mill, situated In Prince
Georges county Md, about twoand-a-half miles from
Bladensburg This property is within half mile Of
the Baltimore and Washington Railroad, and seven
and half miles from Washington city There is
connected with il 5% acres ofland in good condition
and an excellent dwelling house, With pump of
water in the yard Stable, Smoke-H House, &c, and
fine young orchard, The Mill has good run of
custom, and never failing stream of water; also,
contiguous TO the Forest Of Prince Georges county,
the best grain county in the State. t
For price and other information, apply 10
WIN. III. CHAPMAN,
Seventh street cast Washington CITY
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-08-15
Telegraph Offices.

Houses Printing Telegraph, National Hotel, en-
trance on Sixth street. one door north Of Pennsyya-
mia avenue To New York via Baltimore, Philadel.
phia, and intermediate points; connecting at New
York with the Eastern line 10 St Johns and the
Western lines 10 New Orleans.
Magnetic Telegraph, National Hotel, corner of 9Th
street and Pennsylvania Avenue. To New York,
connecting above with the extreme East and
West f
Southern Telegraph National Hotel. To New Or
leans via Alexandria, Richmond, Augusta and Mo-
bile, and intermediate points, including all the sea-
board cities.
Western Te' graph, Pennsy lvania Avenue, be-
tween Sixth an Seventh streets, over Gimans drug
sto,rs, To Wheeling and intermediate points con-
Meeting with all the Western and Northwestern
lines
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-08-15
stages from Washington.

III W. Martin, agent, Office Franklin House corner
of Eighth and ID streets.
For Leonardtown and Charlotte Hall, Nd, leave
Monday Wednesday and Friday, at So a. m.
For Port Tobacco, Nd, leave Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday at 616 a. m.
For Upper Marlboro, Md, leave daily at 616 a. m.
For Rockville, Md, leave daily at 61 a. m.
For Frederick Nd, leave Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at 814 a. m.
For Leesburg and WINCHESTER, Va, leave Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at Al q. m.
For Brookvie and Mechanicsville, Md, leave
Dorsey's hotel, 7tb street.