davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-05
LANCASTERVILLE, S. C.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 4, 1858.
Our Court.

Court at this place occupied but three
days Of last week atjourning on Wednes-
day evening after having disposed of all the
business that was ready. This was contra
ry TO general expectation, rs it was suppos-
I'd that there was sufficient business to con-
sumo the week. Blu, the cases, though nu-
merou>, were not Of much consequence and
Judge O'Neall, who places Il very high and
just value upon time, did not devote more
of it 10 their consideration than the ends of
justice absolutely required No one of the
causes tried occupied over two or three
hour. and we are without leading case to
report to our readers. This though mat
ter OF regret in one sense, affords us an OPP
por;unily TO congratulate the District upon
the nbsense of crime which her records of
justice now show, and Of the comparatively
few Evidences Of that on,ehtious and vim
dctive spirit, which very frequently is the
leading motive in instituting suits at law.
Sentence was passed upon three persons
respectively; two for retailing without Ii
cense and one for assault Greatly exten.
uating circumstances We're shown In favor
of ench of these cases and their punishment
WAS prorortionably lenient.
We hav" no occasion to speak Of the
presentments of the grand jury, as they are
published on another column. II is in eve
ry respect good report and was so pro-
nounced by His Honor. We may not agree
in toto upon some of the points of public
interest set forth. The. are, nevertheless.
well sustained and should receive the at
tcntOn of The District and of the State at
large.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-05
Ramsy's History Of South Carolina.

The advertised edition of this work by
w. J. Dufiie Of Newberry. S. c., has just
been issued from the Press Of Walker,
Evans q Co, Charleston, and in n style that
is every way creditable. The publisher
has orr thanks for the copy forwarded by
last mail it is valuable acquisition to
our library. The work is complete n enc
Large volume price, cloth, SO so half
calf /; 80. Orders should be addressed
to w. J. Dufiie, Newbery, s. c., accom-
panied with the worth of the edition wan
ted and an additional 50 cents to pay pos.
tage it ordered to be transmitted by mail.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-05

Law In such cases isstripped ofits sanction,
nrd Is thus rendered n mere dead letter. As
Grand Jury, NC also concur in the Opinion
of the Court, that our Legislature should
take strps ~ soon rs possible. TO revise
our Statute Law-simpliiying II II, such a
manner ms 70 enable every citizen TO know
wha, the Law Is.
The Grand Jury report the following r-r:
sons II. retailing without license, viz
Joseph liil,on Witnesses. Lewis Fail
Morgan Fail. Mincr Farmer, Richard Fail,
Laborn Pitm,n.
Henry Clybarn; Witnesses High Knight
John Fail. George u, burn, William MIN.
go, John c. Williams.
Fed Shehase Witnesses, r. D. Mont.
gomery, James Finn, Eliisun X. Plylcr.
George Bennett and J. X. Bailey. ne,t
New Hope Church Witnesses, Jehu Bai.
ley, ST., Dape Johnson, Bnrdett johnson,
Thos. Cauthen. James Chev-s, witness
against J. h. Bailey
We also present the following p.,.
sons for riotous and disorderly c3o3urt
at or near New hope Church, on SUNDAY
The 18th dav Of April, 1858 viz: Million
Tidwe!l. Clark Tidwell, James Shaver. ;r
Witnesses, Leonard HutsoE, John Vaughn,
and Durcn Bailey
We also present Jas Funderbdrk rt,f retail
ing without license for The last month and
particularly on, the 18th Of April 1858. or
thcrenbouts Witnesses to prove th. fac, ;
Samuel Conner, Joseph Brown.
We also present Frederick Shchanc for
retailing without license, within tn. incnr.
p"rn''"n. "n Tuesday, 9Th inst 1858
W'tnr->"s. Henry B.ik, jr John Marshall.
Able Fu"derburk, -r., Merit p.,rk.s.
We ala" present n free negro. O.burn
McManns. who il li,i..g with wti,e wo-
man of i'll fame, and satd free negro ha, no
Guardian.
All Of which Is respectfully submitted.
y JAMES ~. McII.WAIN,
- Foreman.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-05
Mr.. Claws Speech.

We are indebted 10 the Hon. G.. G. Clay.
Of Alabama, for 4 copy # his late speech
delivered in the U. s. Senate. Mr. Clay
has never been considered an ul,raist or fire.
eater ON the contrary, his political course
has been uniformly marked by good sense,
diScreetness and moderation, and when one,
therefofe, with these characteristics. sounds
the notes of alarm, the South would do
we'll TO take heed. With his views, which are
logically deduced and well sustained by
facts, il wonld be difficult to believe other
wise :han that the dissolution Of the Union
is inevitable, depending solely upon time,
unless the South yields to the aggressive de-
mands Of the North and consents to occupy
the position of inferiorily, which her enc
mics are striving to force upon her. The
concluding portions of this speech, address
ed particularly to the Black Republican
members Of Congress, we publish else.
where, TO which We refer our readers and
commend as possessing an unusual degree
Of interest.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-05

will deserve to suffer all the wrong and
all the shame you can and will sccu,nu-
late upon her head. But as honor, in
ter.st. self preservation-sH that is dear
to freednm--al' urge her to maintain her
individuality and equality as sovereign
States, either within or without the Union
trust she will give you full demonslra-
ton of her courage and self reliance, by
refusing ANY. the least concession to your
demands, and by resenting your menaces
and repelling your attempts II, coercion
in such manner as will prove that the
spirit of the fathers. who, at Yorktown
aud nj New Orleans, ceas.,samated in
triumph our two WARS Of independence,
yet lives W her sons.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-05
A New w ork.

We have RECEIVED prospectus Of n new
work 10 BE- published rs soon as n certain
number Of subscribers shall have been OBJ
taincd, entitled The Philosophy ofthe nat
urai language of Forms" by J. +. G. Mittag.
1t is said TO be an analysis of nature into
her simple forms, and an expositio' Of the
laws by which she is governed in compos.
ing her different means of addressing u.s.
Price of the work $3.50 Subscribers names
should be forwarded before the first Of July
next TO John w. Francis, NJ. ID. New York
City.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-05

On hearing the Presentmrnts ofthc Grand
Jury, it is ordered liza; all iiir prfts respc-t-
ing the Court House and Ynrd and the an.
performances Of the latter, be copied aud
served on the Commissiopers of pubIic
Buildings with rule indorSed RECURRING
them TO comply with the recommendation.
OF the Grand Jury, on failing to do So tha,
they stale to the Court at the next Term
The reasons why they have not done 40.
II is also ordered that that part which an
~w"rs the Commissioners Of Roads and
Panic Buildings for letting out contracts
1" tie lowest bidder, be copied and served
on them.
u Ii inriaer od"'ed that thN par rell-
ling /" the streets oI L,nca.tyr vma.c be
copied and served "n the c"rpuration.
]; is further ordered thai al, TIE part, re-.
latng'tc The Free School system, the P.ni.
tentinry System and the revision Of the
sintute laws be copied and furnished To the
Senator and Representatives Of Lancaster
District 10 be by them laid before the Gen.
eral Assembly at their nyxt session.
IL is further ordered that no much as re-
i"tes to the Redfeld Road be copied and
served on the Commissioners of Road.,
with a rule requiring them 10 comply with
the recommendation, on failing To do 20
that they be indicted at the NEXT Term.
IL is further ordered that the Solicitor
take proper legal measures to collect The
balance 10 the hands Of the former Treas
urrr Of the Commissioners of the Poor.
j, is further ordered tha, the clerk is,ue
Beech Warrants 10 arrest and bring bcior,
him los. Hilton. Henry CIybIrn, Frederick
Shame. in two cases, George B.nnrl,s
aud ). X. Bail. near New Hope Church,
James Funderburk. charged with ret ,iIiny
and compel them to enter into R.coynizan-
css respectively with good snretirs to ap-
pear at the next Term To answer TO such
indictments rs may be prefer ed against
them for retailing without "A license, and
not 10 depart from the said Court till dis.
charged by due course Of law.
IL is further ordered that the clerk
issue Bench Warrants for all the persons
mentioned by the Grand Jury rs witnesses.
so that they may appear before him and en-
ter into Recognizances respectively, for their
appearance II, the next Term.
IL is further ordered that so mnch rs re.
laies To the free negro Osburn McManus
and the white woman with whom he il liy>
ing be copied and served on them. And
further, that tho Clerk do take the proper
measures To compel the saii Osburn to have
a & iardan
lis further ordered that tie pscsentmcnts
ana these orders he published in the Lin-
caster Ledger
JOIN BELTOy UNEifL.
April l7ih 1883.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-05
Effects of the Late Frost.

We are pleased to learn that the heavy
frosts of Monday and Tuesday nights of
last week have not proved 30 destructive in
this section "a was anticipated. The early
paintings Of Cotton on the clay lands have
generally been killed, and the work of re-.
planting is now going on where seed could
be procured, which is somewhat difficult 10
obtain at this late season. We have had
an opportunity Of observing soms cotton
on the SANDY soils below this that had sur
vivcd the frost portion was killed, but
enough left for stand. Corn that was
bit down is coming out again and seems to
be doing well. 1t is the prevailing opinion
| 80 far as we know, that wheat is not iniur-
| ed; certainly not to any considerable ex.
tent, as some evidence of it would have
| been observed ere this. The fruit, we be-
lieve, Is uninjured. Vegetable gardens have
suffered considerably ;-some varieties were
killed and others put back for perhaps two
or three weeks.
In latitudes South Of this where the cot.
ton WAS more forward aud working had
commenced, we appreheDd that the destruc-
ton Of the plant has been general. The
Charleston Mercury furnishes the follow.
ing intelligence received from Ross St.-
';0u ca ihs Soaih Carolias Railroad, aenr
Branchville
This morning will be long remembered
with It's heavy frost and ice, the thermome.
ter indicating 81 degrrss Mt daylight. The
Cotton, Fruit, and early Wheat and Rye
crops cut down, and q is too late to replant
Long Cotton. The season had advanced
81 far, that most planters had banied out
their seed for manure.
~ recent visit through West Florida,
Lower Georgia and South Carolina, show.
ed the most forward crop ever witnessed.
Planters were getting over the first ho,inR.
The loss to the crop must be very heavy.
The Mercury Of a later date, has the fol.
lowing editorial remarks:
THE WEATHER.-Informati from yari
Gus sources yesterday, leads to the belief
that the injury to the crops by frost was
not so general or extensive in the Low
Country ~ was anticipated on Tuesday
last. II hos, We learn, boen pretty muah
confined TO low and moist lands, where a
thorough replanting will be required, while
dry and elevated positions have in n large
measure escaped. Peach and other fruit
trees will be benefited rather than injured
by the thinning out of the puny specimens
on their branches, and We may therefore in
duIge tho hope OF liberal supply for our
markets.
The Augusta Sentinel says:
a planter, writing from Covngton IN his
factor in this city, dating his letter Wednes.
day, says: II am just about starring with
all my hand, for my plantation. Nv over
seer tells u,r it viii beueceSs ~ io r..pl mt
Two Lupdrssi .cfes vf go, Oh. Tn, WHO, Of
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-05
A LuckeY Man.

"Wise men ne'es sit and wall their loss,
But chesrly seek how 10 redre their harm.
With n Persevsring spirit nnl undism.y-
ed by the blanks he had drawn, AIR. Helm.
''2N Peters, an employee on the Soalh
.ro'ina Railroad, purchased ticket no.
2ssao, Class S. in Swan g. Co.'S Georgia
Lottery. Imagine his feelins when he found
that No. 2sssO had drawn s3o0o,.
Undiseouragcd by trivial disappointment
his reward Is competency for life.
when fortune means to men most go,d.
She looks upon them with threatening eye. y
SO all tha. want money read the splen-
did scheme 10 our columns, and send $40 4,
% ar s2.5o to y. Swan g. Co, Augusta,
Ga. Never despair. IL may bc your turn
next
"rhlns' out Of hope ara eompassed ol, With
ysntuing"
of course the prize will b. promptly p1 ii
when due. Swan a. 60, are noted for
prompt paymrnt. Publishers Of papers will
vouoh Tor that We Charlessou (y c.l
Neies. I7S
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-05

work in harmony together, and effectively.
God speed the work. Let this religious
wave roll on m tho waves Of the mighty
deep, increasing and widening until not on
ly, our favored land, but the whole world,
be brought under religious influence and
washed in the sacred waters Of life. And
when the budy dies, and the crimson tide
no lsngcs Aows ; there may we all rest with
the "King Of Kings aud Lord of Lords"
ROVER
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-05

pEhsoDr CokH.--A gentleman Of Suf
foik, va, says he rot some Of this corn las,
year from Mr. Peabody. aud planted a,5oo
hiIls on moderately fair land, s BY s. with,
.out any manure whatever, aud gathered nine
barrels, which he thinks was half AZ mach
again as the land would have produced in
other sorn--but the weight Il not 50 heavy
as that he got from Nc. Peabody. Others
l'wo OF three persons) near him also tri,d
H. but do not think very well Of II. On the
land he planted not more than one-third of
The stalks had suckers. but where there
were none The stalk had from to good
cRSs,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-05

GRocERrEs--We direct our readers to
advertisements In this issue by Mr. Joseph
NJ. Ga lie of Camden. Mr.. G has an ex-
tensiye assortment of all kinds Of groceries
and those Of our country friends who have
not made his acquaintance. would do well
TO do 80.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-05

"THE SOUTHERN NMATRoS."--"Belle Brit
tain" in letter to the New Orleans Pca-
yune, dated at Richmond, refers 10 Miss
Cunningham, "the Souther Matron," and
the lady VIII conceived the idea Of pur-
chasing Mount Vernon. "She is," remarks
this CORE spondent, ~ native of Charleston,
and IN invalid from infancy. Never having
been married, the title of 'Nutron' is, Of
course, misnomer; unless, by figure Of
speech, we may call her the Virgin Moth
err of the great Cause To which she is dcGi-
eating her feeble, yet most effective exis-
tence. found Miss Cunning
ham confined 10 her bed ; and marvelrd TO
see such strength coming out Of weakness.
1t is the power Of tn ought, OF will, or rath.
or Of love, that creates and controls the
world. There, pale and physically feeble,
this chief apostle of Mount Vernonism has
patriotic fire in her eye that never fails to
kinCle most contagious enthusiasm"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-05

which has been cut down bv the FROST
A simila; letter from Madison was re-
cei>cd BY another factor. Per contra. n
gentleman who arrived yesterday from West
Point, states that within the range Of his
observation, Cotton ard Corn were bat lit
tie injured, and the necessity for replanting
would be limited to very few Localities.
CALHOUN. GA, April 81, ls5s.-We
have light frost with ice last nighl--kill,
ed down corn, potatoes, beans, &c. and
cotton, where there was any up, and slight.
'y injured gaiden truck generally; fruit and
wheat, not seriously hurt, though the pros
pect for wheat il not rs Hattering as it was
few weeks since. The wet weather has
caused it to run very spindling. and there
is great complaint in this section with fly
especially on all stubble and grey land,
wnichis nearly ruined
MrssIssIPrI--The New Orleans True
Delta of Sunday says:
'Private dispatches were received to day
from the most reliable sources, IN Yazoo
CITY, announcing the fact of a very severe
frost in that vicinity, last night and this
morning, by which the young cotton plant
was seriously injured. This is rather sad
news"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-05
ADVERTISEMENTS

VIII be inserted at the following low rates:
One square (or 10 lines or less, one insertion,
81 or, il continued 80 cents for the tiret in-
serton, and ~ cents for each subsequent inser.
ion. sS- See Fourth Page for deductions in
vor OF standing advertisements.
The number OF insertions must be written on
each advertisements, or they will bc inserted till
ordered out and charged accordingly
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-05
fFor the Lancaster Ledger.1
SPARrASsURc, s. c., April 26. g

MIR. EDITOR AS ! have little or Moth
ing to do in these "foreigu parts" but TO
look around and pass time of, enjoying the
whole some ar famed by the breczes of the
"3lue Ridge It you are agreeable. will
give the Ledger the benefit of few idle
moments.
Every one here seems to be pushing the
"plough handle" with go ahead spirit
and making good time OF the 6ne weather
The small grain crops til, ough the sections
we have passed, look nattering and indeed,
promise bountifu harvest. The farmers
have been very much blessed, so far, this
season with good working weather, and
they have all used il to n good advantage
and trust at the end Of the ear onr barns
will be stored full, once more, of the things
most needful.
Spa:unourS Is rean'hu' village ana
improving rap'a'y' PoPu'a''oh H. NJ '''s
uhe' ABOUT 2'ooo PERSONS ana 'h lew
years oono''ess' IL VIII DC 'he he'r"Po"s
o' TIC upper D'''''.'S VI S'u'" o"''''""
Muen mas oeee saiu VI 'ne oo""'y anu "''
vantage OF 'h'S sn'"ge' OUT "s "'ue" more
Is TO be to'd. wen may ns e'''z"hs oe
proud IN anticipation OF ils 'u'ore pros
pec's' o'es' Us IL TO- WI" "e"''"y '''""'y'
"ou'''"s s'"oo's' v'"s.' "'' '"u'."e'
Lac "oio'o No'see Is s'""o s''"'-
'u'e OF "'o'e'" s'y'e' anu 10 Say Wv e'''
" ~ '''"u' ~ "''''''"' VI "' ''1.'
""u ""Pose' ''ou' VII 10 " '
|"''ege 's j" H'"''S"'"s 'o''''''', ''' 90
!"""s Ut 'A''''.'''. ""' n"' ." ''',
''. ''' v. '''" ''' 10
we" f""" -, f'.p s WV
o'"e'e"i '"''"e' V, me ~" wv i'''-
d'ct 'or ia glorious ahd i'"l''u' 'u'ure.
Inc 'eha'e Me'ho"'s' N"''ege u one
worthy Oh h"nce ana speaks ior i'se"' nov
only IN name ou' .ne NUMBER OF young
cess, rs place Tor iema'e ed"ca''on. ms
College Is formed OF iou' large or'ek
buildings connected oy one coh''hucu
piazza or passing "aV' M Pto'een'h
from unpleasant weather. Inc ou''n'hgs
are imposing ana situated on one oil The
seven h'''s ins '"S'''n''"n possesses
"'so' an intellectual Faculty VINO nils 'her
respective cha'rs win o'gh''y ana there I'M
part know'ehge 10 The Young i"d'es 'ap'd'S'
Inc ~ 'ohns' Is a"o'her seat OF 'earn-
ing ana quite ho"rishing school. lh's
ihst'u'l"h Is very handsome o"d'ng' oil
u"'n" s'Y'e' ana II" Tor It's s''e o'aH"'
'u' 'ocau"h w"'c" gives very imposing
appearance. Inc Pt'"eipa' we know from
ola asso''''ohS' 10 oe IN 'h'""'Ee"' IVA"
how 10 sh""'' ana VIII q" hon"r 10 the In
so,u.'oh'
p '' :" '"''
-"
49, r'.'' " ,n'"
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-, 49,, J.. ,,;s"
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80, :, IN -, n....
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so,. h;.,, - r.
"a -. ro., 49, ,ha vii, hn.,..m.r,. ..s
Il. d;G.r.n, y.,,.,;., rL.,o : ., :,
dam ~ r.ua,. 81. vi. .oIo ,.L,..
a.. e,,.;..a ,han ,ho o,,.,. ha,,,.o =,
T.. 0w.., .,,,,,o nod =. ,.,n,;r,I .oIo,
.,o,,a. ,,,, a.. -, 80 - .
hma ,h., .oo ,.s,o. ,,I al
ho.;,,. -. a,,a.r
.o,o,. ond o,h.-. .,a;, 80 a,g 49,,
ado,n;,o ,b, mon",a;n,. s;da ..d .ss;or
a.. .aa,;..,;o 80 n -1
,omon,io n;oa :, o,,,a - ,s,,s-
far N. ;mo,;,a,;o, o. Ca On h..ond
mso.u,. Tb;nL a. ,h. ora h,nd 90, h.v.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-05

There is now no prospect Of bankrupt
law passing Congress this session. IL for
10 oibes reason, tbese is pot nDe esoa.sh.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-05
The Augusta Sentinel saws !:

a planter, writing from Covington tn his
factor in this city, dating his letter Wednes-
day, says: ii am just about starring with
all my hand, for my plantation. Ny over
seer tells mr il viii hruecess nv 80 r..pl mt
Two hundred ..csss of cv,. yu, lbv wbe,e Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-08

SCANDAL IN THE CHURCH, CIeTgy IMAM
and u Class Leader az TrOubis.-During the
revival season of last winter, beautiful young
girl OF eighteen, residing in Madison street, be-
came the subject of impressions, and under the
belief that she was regenerated, was admitted
on probation into one of the Methodist Episcopal
societies Some days since it was discovered
that she was advancing in pregnancy An ex-
animation was had to learn what had wrought
the maiden this foul wrong" when the matter
was found to be complicated rather singularly-
the preacher, the Rev. Villain p. Corbett, and
Mr.. John King, a class leader, according to her
statement sustaining the paternal relationship
The Investigation is still in progress. The cler-
gyman has a wife and four children, who usu-
ally spend the season at watering places, while
he remains alone at home. Scandal hath Ii at
he is not only gifted revivalist, but is famous
for gsllantry with young girls. a fact which
seems to have been substantiated. He is said
to have been seen at Dry Dock repeatedly with
women of doubtful reputation. One afternoon,
about four month ago, he visited % first class
house, in Mercer street, where he encountered
three young mon of his acquaintance. lie told
them that he called to see u young woman who
was sick and who seemed to be penitent. He
left soon afterward, and being watched, was
seen to call again at the same place in the night
time. He is said to have been frequent
visitor of places of dissipation. lie has pop
ular address. and is very successful in revival
efforts. The conference had assigned him this
year to the church in Greene street; but the
congregation have requested him to close his
services. The question Of paternity is yet un-
settled.-NsD YO.G Ere. Post. ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-08

A DESIRABLE FARM IN CULPEPEk
"A COUNTY, VA, FOR SALE.-The Editor of
the Evening Star Is authorized to sell, very
oOmmOdatIng terms and ut q low price, one of
the most desirable farms in the County of Culpep
woodland, and the residue arabic land. fine
diton for cultivation. This tract is situated about
three miles FROM Gull eper Court House. Ii has upon
1t small dwelling house and ordinary farm build
Ings. Ali the arabic land not in cultivation is well
set IN gr0ss. TO gentleman seeking a country res
idence this farm offers attractions not urpassed, If
equalled in Piedmont Virginia. building site upon
the farm commands fine mountain prospect, and
view Of the surrounding country for many miles.
The soil is of excellent original quality, and pecu-
liarly adapted to the production of wheat and at
present in a good state of Improvement. The owner
will sell 1t for less than it's value, IT early application
is made. Persons wishing to purchase will please
communicate with w. ID. WALLACH, Esq, Ed
itor of the Star. ap 9-lawtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-08
je 29- -eodtd

DRADY'S GALLERY,
ID So Pa. AVENUE, MAR 7rH STREET,
Over Swseny, R,tsshouss, Fant r. Co.'S
BaHkiHg House.
Mr. BRADY begs respectfully to inform the pub
lie that in of the very liberal patronage
he has received since opening his PHI OTTO
GRAPHIC GALLERY at Washing ton he viii
contrary To his original intention, keep 1t open during
the summer months.
An efficient corps of Artists will be constantly IN
attendance to execute PhotOg and AmbrOty pes
in the hest possble manner.
II , Prices ranging from 81 upwards.
The COLLECTION of Portraits of distinguished men
this Gallery (the largest IN the woTld) is open for
public inspection every day (Sundays cepted) from
a. m. to p. je 80 eoim