davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1858-01-14
LANDKEIirS
s$s, S&r Tssl.slr 4g';.YesaD.v~c.

g9sss, S&r Gssl .uE,si 4gnresa0u~c.
~ Nos. 81 aud % South Sixth street,
~@s- Near the tat, jiu,.,r, Phadriptn
e." h"nrSo oi thus NlhCtoas huIhg. errcied tNpt,..
ly inr Uhe Frupt''"r- lr.ir str.,U WIth >,p, .l
lHpe'h'h'S 90! 'H' i CO.. .'''' ',i Hrdciirrs
Srctg w.. ..... " Re,
Tho III 81. h:s,>ac- ..-.. .... . O. ...,,
nn" InI"icsiru ia ni..... ... 4, 49,.
we'll 81 rcIed stock oi
Agricultural lnplrmcnts ann ,:acu. ,fy;
Great Variety of lIlrtcultur I T."i>;
WarrI"trd Garden ind Flow, -.....,:
Grass and FIrld S...I~ ~ ~, .o:.. j.,
quality:
The Agurul' trai tuuinu - ; 4 u, us : re ,,,,.i :,
manufactured al oar S'e;nn .N"'k Insirl ta
laVlhS IIltrd up TINS ,IsiI;uem. utrioiI. reg ~,
10 expense Win The Nos. t.iclt. r, Iur rtI,,
manufacture oi harods k'''!. II tg.iru ur anIJ:p-
menus we are h1W I"r! Il I' >"i, al irlIt les IN
inIs line uly cIuA u tO' ar, t.i,n oi the
KIND ever before offered 20 IA. o.. TN,
LANDRETH'S warranted irARHEN SEEDS
Have been before Ihe PM nc ur u,,war.s OF slxry
years; theIr wide spread pmufrliy au il,u Constant.
~ increasing demand from ear Iu year Is The best
evidence OF Their superiority over all others
~ Country Merchants be supplied with seeds
in papers or bulk, on the most liberal Terms
boemsdale, near Bristol, Pa, our (ia:den S, ed
grounds, contains three hundred and scyeuly acres
ana is the largest establishment of the KIM in The
world. d. IANDRE'rU A, son
Nos. 2l and % South Sixth street. PhiIudeIphia
se30-3m
Smyrna times., 1858-01-14

FOR SALE:
100 TONS Peruvian GUANo;
~ 1000 bushels best Ground Plaster
10000 bushels fine Lime;
Building Stone, Brick, Stone Lime, &C., regu
larly kept on hand, by ndi e'7a0 .,i,s s,.l. -
GEO. w. CUMMINs
SMYRNA, March 81, '57-Iy.
Smyrna times., 1858-01-14
W atches, JcWelry& Silverware,
$50 REWARD.

$50 REWARD.
X RANAWAY from the subscriber. OH IN, morning
OF me l2Ih instant, NEGRO BOY. 5 feet 10 ii
inches high, black and stout Srpposed N have nm
Ir'ir Cashmere panIs slightly red and checkered
and checkered irock coat, twilcd and b, und or n
lleu kerSey coat, drab; white shirt straw hat and
0li shoes. ne Is fine. smart looking negro named
JAMES HOLIDAY, and bound boy l. yenrs old
For his apprehension and lodg nent in iai or return
10 me- Ut not already takenl will give Fifly Dollars
Address WM. NJ. DAY.
Oct I,'57-tf Greenshoro' Coroino 70 MI
Smyrna times., 1858-01-14

which Will give as brilliant light fire fud wick
or one gas burner. at cost OF One. Third of Cent
per hour. The light rs perfectly steady AMI meIII v
and. what is ore important, entirely free FROM any
possibility OF exploding II those wishing u beauli.
fully clear and soft light, at One-iihh the usunI cost
will ea nj his store the Agent will take great plea
sure IN satisfy ing them Of the truth eff the a6nye state
menI CLE,dENf B. SMYTH,
81 Market street, Wilmington Del
9cr Sole Agent for Delaware DecIn
Smyrna times., 1858-01-14
LIGHTS Tor the HARD TIMES.
Patent EsOsin Oil Lamps.

IIlk. subscriber WOuid ..unuunce that he has pllt.
chased the sole right Tor The State OF Delaware for
vending KNAPP y
Smyrna times., 1858-01-14

Money received on deposit daily. The amount do
gotsd = entered @ In Deposit Book II preferred
All sums are received and PAID BACK ON
DEMAND, without notice.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-24
TWO CENTS.

an engine The atmosphere of the common machine
shop s however deemed 50 deeterous to morals that
parents will not readily commit their sons to its ordeal
matter how indispensable the discipline. The remedy
Is evident Let government establish naval engineer
school one of navy yards where the most enen-
sye machine in the country already exist conduct
ed the most scientific principles, aud constantly en-
gagged the most important work Instructors are at
hand suitable building for the accommodation OF the
cadets and textbooks library and apparatus are alone
requisite The cadets should be appoiated In the same
manner those at Annapolis and thus the great West
and other remote sections of the Union, which hth
erto have failed entirely to furnish their quotas TO the
engineer corps because parents have been unwilling to
expose their sons far from home to the temptations OF
Atlantic Cities where alone practical instruction could be
obtained. could receive Justice y, s. ss..
The engineer corps Is small, and constant additions
viii long be Indispensable The position of its members
is Of vast responsibility, and under some circum
stances, incacuabc. Let them be thoroughly educated
men-fnen Of mind and character--men intimately IA
mlar with all the principles Of science pertaining to the
mighty element they control Ensand and France per-
ceive the necessity of this, and they act accordingly
the gentlemen of the engineer corps move in this
matter and at Let public interest be enlisted
Let Congress at its next session be memoralized for
small appropriation to give the enterprise trial and it
impossible that il should not eventually succeed
Personally the writer of these lines has not the slight
est interest in the engineer corps in the scheme sug
gested but he knows something of the steam naval
marine of this and other countries and American
cannot but feel soicude that the United States should
maintain her position in this regard among the nations
of the world STEAM.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-24

POSTMASTER GENERAL BROWN.

Gov Rro,,o b,y,, ho,n ;,;tod H., a.. ;.,,,. ~
Memnbs Tenn tn ,ort,lse of a r,,hl;c a;no m sS.
testmonv az ther rcsnect FIR hn as man and 90 ci,;
yen of ~ stote and also 30 onohr ,v;J,, ~ ~ tb;a
ors foy him as nm bnnest ana efesaot n,ll,c na;oa
forwarded in renIy the fnlIowing interesting Letter
Crxrrr I am hero IL vo,,r haa,,ti fu onJ
oitv on rond visit To ArLansas where nv ~, ,pat %
reour, INV attention Notbny con,d ova ,a' rraater
pleasure than to narake of n1,blic dinner tnacred 10
me ,y NV personal and notcal friends at Memnhis Int
the Necessity of NV return To asb;ntn ~ t,n earliest
nossjhe onent aenri vos mo of tbe ~ 40
cepting your kind invitation
Any Testimonial from nv fellow czens indicating
their annrova of the manner in which have
NV pnbo dntes Is always asreeable hut ths one from
ne neonle of Mmnhis Is nec,l;arIv gratifv;ng 10
e apn,renf con,l;,t ~ nterast het ,ya, r ,t ord
ST Ionis IN ESTABLISHING the ea overland mail ronto IN
California saennd ~ rrocI,,ae tbe nossibitv of ,r,
oin tbnt rote in !, manner t once oost 70 b
country and satisctory 10 tbe two cities whose inter
ests ,yopld he most n,nt,iav acctea tberebv pot
wos bnnn;lv enallad ~ accomnl;s, tioso nh;ecs III a
king both nloces termni of the rontc fins contern
equal benefits ON them and giving postal and trayenS
f,ilit;cs 10 all nnrts ,f o,r ox3ons;,o co,ntr w.
cities and states wing on both sdes Of tho Msssss;nn
can scarcely be dissatisfied with tbe arapcment Iaei
made for oneniny frpe co,n,nn;cat;on WIN cal;sorn;,
and of deyelonin tbe resources mineral and aorimlturaI
of that vast and iptretino co,ntru which l;s tea
the Atlantic and Pacific oeeans I, routes fron, Nv
Orleans bv Tebuantepsc and from tbc game GREAT tv NV
St Antonio and overland to ST D;ero rive R ouis;ana
and Texas all tbev cal, desire gbc 1otss from NIcnnhs
and St Ions un;ting nt Fort smith confer ON Tonpcs
sec linn rant
ayantages The route from Indenendnce r. santa T
and tbcpsc to California and tbe nne foo uanraI and
ST. Josephs through tbe Soutb Pass 10 Salt Lake civ
ond 81 sacra,,onto f,rn;sh ,r, ,o,t soI;.;a - II,
narts of Missouri and ;nc;dont,ljv 70 tho
states Which ,yII ha easlr and ,ron,nt raaehea ~,
branches from tbe GREAT ronte -
trnst that Mamnhs will oJso 10 ere,t, ,o,std h.,
the system Of exnr,ss nails which has ranly araeJ
Hinder tlat system the mails are sant f nv at ;tis
on the AtanI;c 70 tbose ON the Misni ,v n ,.hat
at ono ncrind would bav be IN i,r,;bi ,ort ,,ocn
Of time From Roston ph;ladelnbi, Z Rsltinore md
W,sbing+on tbo, ara cont 10 C;n;rnou O. Ior. anJ
chic,on ,,n1or IL arn ~ r,ts h, taai ;,h tbn,
naarI - ant ru , tIo; osat e VEL. .,ar s.0 81
,r,; I saI; 49, ea'ie a ,ias -, ~ h;h ~, ;t
are art'S;th srrayeJ 70 the asnar,rant II ,h;s rl"
we are now enabled Whenever rohbs,y q conr;tteJ ~
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-24
wAsHINGToN CITY, TUESDAY, AUGUsT "a, 1855.

The stock market at the first board yesterday was
more animated, at general Improvement in the
price OF the leading speculative shares The following
Ii the Improvement compared with Fridays first board
Indiana 6's, per cent; Pacific Mail, I; New York
Central Erie, ! Panama, Hudson River, u ;
Heading Michigan Central, 1; Michigan Southern Ii
Halcna and Chicago, 4 Cleveland and Toledo Chi
cago Rock Island, 4 There was second board, but
the feelag In the street strong and hopeful The
closing prices were New York Central, 7Ss Erie III
Pacific Mail. 50 Hudson River, 2ot; Reading, 4St ;
Michigan Central, 5St Michigan Southern, 23 Gale
na and Chicago $50 Cleveland and Toledo 34a Pana
ma. li4; and Chicago and Rock Island, 49,
The Hour market very active at advance of 10
q 20 cents per barrel Wheat advanced a cents per
bushel. Corn also cents better. Pork un-
steady and lower Beef steady. Cotton was active
and hrmer and sugars firmly held, but inactive.
The imports of foreign merchandise at this port for the
week were follows, compared with the corresponding
week In 1857 and 1896 i. ri t .tf
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-24
Captain of Engineers, in charge.
ANDERSON, Is. C.) August 10, 1858.


SIN: At early period during the last session Of Con-
gress you requested to give my opinion of the fitness
of the hall of the House of Representatives for the
purposes of its erection. delayed responding to your
request until the close of the session that might form
opinion upon such observation at all and
der all circumstances would be definite and satisiac-
tory
1t has been occupied from December until the middle
of of the lowest and highest temperature of
cold and heat it has been occupied with crowded gale
res and empty benchesby day and by night and under
all circumstances in its acoustics, its ventilation, its
heating its lighting and its conveniences for the comfort
of members and the transaction of business consider it
eminently successful When order is preserved ordi
nary voice be heard distinctly in the reotes part of
the hall galleries. presume there is no hall in the
world having large number of square feet within its
walls where the speaker is heard with little effort
his part
The ventilation is equally successful The densest
crowd in the galleries during the most potaced sttngs
breathed fresh atmospherefree from all hcavness
impurity.
The heating apparatus perfect that the engineer
had only to be notified what temperature desired
when in few minutes it supplied.
The arrangement for lighting the hall is admirable
not burner is seen and yet such flood of sotcned
light is poured down through the stained glass ceiling
the hall that it difficult TO distinguish when the day
ended and the night commenced.
The hall and its fixtures splendid triumph of your
professional SKILL and will remain proud
mcnt to your genius.
am, sir very respectfully, yours, &C.,
JAMES l.. ORR, Speaker
Captain NJ. C. MErGs
Engineer, &C., Washington.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-24
NAVAL ENGINEER SCHOOL.

7b he Eitors Of the Uaion.
Among those to whom honor is due for that grand
achievement Of the age, the laying of the Atlantic
Bile, there few deserving than Mr.. w H. Ever
ett of the u s. Naval Engineer Corps Indeed not far
from Mr. Field himself is undoubtedly Mr.. Everett's
place, since without his beautiful machinery for paying
out the cable to the designing and perecting Of which
be devoted many months, and which was used by the
Agamemnon well as by the Niagara the enterprise
could not have been brought to successful termination
The genius and which have thus trumphed
Obstacles pronounced by all nsurmountabe,
honor to the country and to the corps Of which Mr. Everett
member And yet Of the existence Of such corps
few persona not associated with the navy probably
Though still In its infancy having been organized
lS45 it compares fayoraby for the character and ability
OF its members with any similar corps in the world The
application of steam to armed vessels TO such extent
by all maritime nations of late years that not only other
vessels constructed but that those designed
be propelled by sails being rapidly changed has
called for class of officers hitherto unknown, and which,
when consider the responsibility OF their position be
viewed second TO other Importance In other
branch of the naval service ia thorough acquaintance
with official duties indispensable than In this yet
hitherto preparation for that service has been made
rey by the candidate for the position and at his
expense. The United States cducates those who to
direct her army at West Point and those who des
tined for service the old routine OF naval service at
napolis but yet she has given not thought to the
proper instruction OF those 10 whom is to be committed
the direction Of that mighty agent, of universal ap
pication and Which has rcvoutionzed naval warfare in
common with almost everything else. The apprentice
ship of naval engineer should be in machne-shop No
man should be intrnstcd with the charge Of engine ON
government vessel but who knows how 70 construct
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-24
TIE HALL or REPRESENTATIVES, IN TIE
C4PITOL
T the Editors Of The Union /:

7b the Editors Of The Union:
WAsnINGroS August 2l, 1858.
enclose a copy Of letter upon the Hall of Rep
resentaves Just received from Hon Jas L. Orr Speaker
of the House Entertaining doubt Of success from the
moment / undertook its construction, l have yet not
been Indifferent the expression of public opinion in
gard to it.
The testimony of the Hon JAS L. Orr as that of one
particularly qualified, both by experience and by posi-
tion Judge of its is especially gratifying to
AS the subject is of general interest the world as
question of science and to the people of the United States
especially because it is for their legislation and with
their money that has been constructed you may think
it deserving of place in your columns.
j am very respectfully, your obedient servant,
M. G.. MEIGS
Captan of Engineers in charge
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-24

property required for their supply of water at cost OF
800 900 much inferior ia quantity and value TO
the supply obtainabe by this aqucduct And the gov
ernment actually paid 900 for the water which
supplies the fountain at the Capitol a Nafaa
presume the time has finally come whom the exccu-
tive he President and Secretary of War will look Into
ty terminate controversy that should have been
Of a months duration,
Should the integrity of the jury be attacked will SAY
that in long experience have never met more
spectacle one And have doubt that enough OF the
same sort are left in the county Of Montgomery to pro-
tect the citizen Ia all his just rights. e
Auousr n, 1858. JNo s. PENDIEToN.
The Union viii please publish the above article from
the Intelligencer. sNt "
The gentleman who carried ii TO the office Of the In
tegencer consented to alterations in order TO gain 1t adj
mission into that paper, TO which the writer would not
himself have consented but they not material
to make necessary to restore the note to its orig
inal terms
The little trick of preoccupying the public mind with
prejudice and prepossson against the poprieoB of the
water power at the Great Falls by OF mstatement
of the facts simultaneously made in platoon Of
papers, hardly worthy of notice at first the
is, in fact in the hands to which il belongs and al
ready in the process only one known TO the cos
tuition and laws of Maryland and Virginia and of the
United States--by which it ever be settled.
The foolish gabbe about naraoons to be given, and
the interference in any way of Congress ever is
worth noticing STILL such gibberish has been deem
matter of any particular to the public to know
it may be stated in less than dozen lines.
If private property be wanted for public uses and the
parties agree about the price and vale of it, then
in particular (of which this is claimed be one
jury is empowered to ascertain the value upon personal
Inspection Of ae premises There is special law OF Mary
land for this case
Their judgment is binding both parties unloss
cause be shown for exception to the fairness and integrity
of the proceeding And if that is shown there must be
another jury--and SO on forever Neither the courts.
Congress, any other power have any control
the question of amount of damages and everybody
knows that is at all informed ON the subject.
j. S. r.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-24
II. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

SESSION 1ss9The seventh annual q lectures in ts in,
shuton Monday the I'd OF November and
oontn the first Of the ensuing March.
THOMAS X. JENNINGS, n. d Professor OF Anatomy.
INDsDEY NJ d. Professor Of Chemistry and Phar
WINSTON Professor of Materia Medca and Medical Ju
risprudence.
H. BUCHANAN D. Professor OF Surgical Anatomy and Phys
iology.
JOHN WATSON M D., Professor OF Obstetrics and Diseases of
Women aud Children
PAULF EVE d. Professor Of Principles and Practice Of Sur
gerry ~
hne
WILLIAM BRIGGS NJ D. Adjunct Professor and Demonstration
Of Anatomy.
win opened for studea the first Mon
day In October Uhe 9TH
preliminary lectures free all students viii be given
commencing also the Monday OF October
state Hospital under the direction OF the faculty, Is
open the class free of charge
established in with the University
operations performed and prescribed for and leo
tured upon the presence OF the class.
for lectures Is $05 Matrculalon (ad
only) So Practical Anatomy, so Graduation fee, S25
boarding 50 further
Information or Catalogue apply To
W. X. BOWLING, NJ d.
Nashville, Tenn, Aug 4, 1858. Dean OF the Faculty.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-24
11IIscoNsIN AND MINNESOTA COMMISSION,

wv INTELLIGENCE AND GENERAL. LAND AGENCY-GEolpiE
FANAM Office Min street. next door 10 tho Banking House
Cole sumner, & Co., La Crosse, Wisconsin.
am prepared buy sell or give Information win regard 70
ands locate government ands either
money in Wisconsin Mnnesot 10 attend TO
selling lands lots dwelling housc other prop
ery commission make collections taxes examine utes
collect rents &c, nc.
given OANING MONEY which guaranty
the OF money loaned
twelve cent interest paid
nuay Wisconsin and Minnesota more
tho that lands advancing from
per Interest legal in Wisconsin, high
ms perc cent Minnesota there Is usury Inv.
letters OF Inquiry promptly attended TO- and
Feb 17-8m GEO. FAKNAM.
the following gentlemen; Hon waahbune c.
Mineral Point W. Randall Madison Via Lieut. Gov
D. Campbell Wis; Hon s. D. Hastings, (ae treasure)
Trcmpccan Wis., Theo Rodo (reccver u s. land ofe In
Crosse wis., d. Cameron In Crosse, Wis Judge Lord do
do Hon. Gall, Cudge 9th judicial ccui Galevie, Wis
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-24

HoAxEp "A paragraph from ettcr-writcr at Saratoga
has been going the rounds OF the press accusing Lord
Grosvenor and Lord Cavendish, English, nobctncn
who travelling in this country indecent attire
and very nnbccoming conduct in Saratoga ball room
IL now Turns out either that the letter writer was hoax
cd by two prctcntious individuals who ass,,mcd 10 be
nobemen else that he has hoaxcd the public as The
two gentlemen alluded to have visited ssratoga since
their arrival In the country and never even In the
vicinity OF that famous resort. We may add In this
connection, that so far as learn the conduct of
these young noblemcn, from the FIRST moment OF their ar
rival has been such to win for them ercslect and cs
TEEN of those who appreciate modcsiy and worth
and none who know thcm could have been imposed upon
by the representations emphatcally contadicte
Journal Of Commerce
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-24
WANTED.--The trustees Of the

TNEACHER WANTED--The trustees Of the
Rockville Academy, Montgomery county, Md wish TO
qualified 10 act principal Of ho in
stitution and proficient and Greek languages
with the candidates and examination ~ 70
their aanmenb together with credentials Of good moral
character, will be required Es ~, y.
ipplatons viii until Tuesday, the 24th instant,
when an election for the ensuing commencing on
OF September
Academy cndowei and incorporated scnoo'
principal S400 annun from The state runa ana ree
nfths the tuition fees.
tnpikc with daily communication nails remarkable for
health, and possesses many social advantages
BY ordo of the board RICHARD j. BOWIE,
3-3tawt24 Secretary
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-24

NFEMOIRS OF RACHEL, by Madame De b.;
Inc states Central America their Geography Population Com,
morcc, etc, by ", q. Squisr, price 3D.
Memoir Joseph Curtis, Model Man price 30 cents
History Richard tho Third by jacob Abbott price 90 cents
lust received and for sale IT TAYLOR A NAURyS,
a HJi fenn. avenue
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-24
MEDICAL COLLEGE.

DEPARTMENT CoLuxwA COLLEGE,,
Washington, ID. c..
will this
Of until the ls OF
March.
THOMAS MILLER NJ D.,
Professor OF Anatomy.
WILLIAM P. JOHNSTON NJ. D.,
Professor Children.
JOSHUA RILEY, Nj. d.,
Professor Medica, Therapeutics, and Hygiene.
GRAFTON TYLER, N. d..
Professor Pathology Medicine Medicine
JAMES j. wAitNG, M D.,
Professor Pathological Anatomy
II. KING STONE, NJ. D.,
Anatomy
JOHN G. f. H0ISToN, NJ d.,
Professor Of Surgery and Clinical Surgery.
HENRY WUR1Z, NJ A.,
Professor Chemistry aud Pharmacy.
sEIaDEN w. CROW, NJ. d.,
or Anatomy.
For the eare seo
Single tickets 10
Matrcuaing fec paid only
Graduating
No charge for clinical lectures.
]. RILEY, n. D., Dean.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-24
TIME FRENCH LANGUAGE.-Th facilities af-


l. orded at the FEMALE AND FRENCH COLLEGIATE
INSTITUTE for thorough and practical knowledge OF tho French
language not equaed other institution the
city Tho OF French teachers will be increased tho coming
year which will the 9th OF september and OF the
studies will be pursued and taught through the medium OF the
srench han heretofore majority OF the pupils speak
the language with uency The afforded By the soirccs
alone will enable who his toeraby reading knowl
edge Of the language ueny the OF the winter
Circulars and catalogues be obtained at all the book and music
stores and at the institute No 1s2 Gadsbys Row."
HIRAM C0FSON, Principal
. NINE CAROLINE RoI.IIN C0RS0N,
Aug 81 Vice Principal.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-24
July 2o-lawtscp 8

No. 6l8
Notice OF the POstponement OF the Pubic Sales
in Minnesota, ordered to be held by Procla-
nation No. COG.
ATOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the public
lands within tho late for the
Dacoah Sioux nation OF Indians
May 2T 1885, 70 bo held at
Farbant Henderson, the State OF Nnnco
Ia on the ch August sixth September noxt have, by
order postponed further notice bo given
THOS A. HENDRICKS,
Commissioner OF tho General land Onloc.
July 27--1aw4w lint, &star.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-24
RArEs or ADVERTISING.

less make longer edveF,hen
proportion all payable advance. Advertisement
be charged ~ per Ach
ar The Adyert,nenss week The da 20
per each Insertion special notices charged de1be
the foregoing rates
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-24
Aug 81

TTNHE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE, Washington, d. c.
Il Tho this will Wcincs
day The twenty (20) September. Applicants for admission
viii be examined Monday and Tuesday before the opening
Mo
The Preparatory Department OF the Columbian College
mcnce its Wednesday, the eighth sth Of September
Apply to J. G. MNNEY, President.
Aug 18-3tawtlstNoy