davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-09-30
The Merchants Fireside.

Napnlcar never gave the vanity Of the Eng
liSh ariStocracv a harder ,r more telling thrust
than when Lc described England rs y ''nati"n
Of shop-kecpcrs.' The sting point lay in the
fact that What the military man said was, is
AMI ever must be true. The strength Of Eng
land lies and has ever lain in her trade Take
away that, anil she would dissolve away nta
nnthinG. quick as the changes in a pal.nrani..
show. One would supl">c, therefore, tlat IN
stead Of being ashamed Of trade. her chi"fmcn
her learned Scgnur$' aui doctors. whether "i
politics laws or divinity. would take pride il
that which they must know is :i.c very c'rrer
stone OF all their greatness. This IS ial from
being the case. however; and every >lrig Il nn-
lilitv appears IL regard CONTRACT with shop
keeping a special plague, h1ise II dis
grace.
l.. recent debate upon the Indian bill, as to
'he terms Of admission Of cadets intn the army
Lord Ellcnb"rnugh took occasion n snecr at
the rich grrcers and linen d.arcrs," meaning
thereby the whole commercial Class. as quite
unworthy to re allowed to come into cnmpeti-
t."I at AL with the professional classes. and
the "bgant tlr"ucS of society who consume,
but do rRt Sseate. Speaking of :hs
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-09-30
The Author of Home Sweet Home.

A paragraph has been floating through the
columns OF the newspapers for several week.
past. announcing that the author of the touch
ing AID tender ballad, "I,mc. Sweet Home, >
is Washington Irving. Som after the rirsi
appearance Of this statement Mr. Irving, indis-
naut that - fool All attempt should be made
10 strip this beautiful wreath Of poetry from
the dead brow of him who twincd it. wrote a
letter denying the authorship OF the song, and
rc-afiirming the fact that it was the composi-
ton Of the gifted John Howard i,aynr.
The details OF Mr.. Paynes history are very
Interesting. AID should he bet.cr known than
thcy are +" his cuuntrymen He was born III
The city Of New York on tie 9th of June.
1922. but was sOnn after taken To Boston. to
which place MS father removed to take charge
of AZ, educational establishment. his precoci-
~ displayed itself in. various FORMS and
when about the year 1905. he returned T.,
New York and entered a cnuntir. house he
amused himself Ly publishing little periosli-
cal entitled TIE Trcspian Mirror" Some of
his atticics thus d:SseDi - attracted - ru:a
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-09-30
The Comet.

This long-expccted visitor has Ct length
made its appearance. II has been visible l.!
the Northwest for about two hours after sun
set for several evenings As faint star with a
uebulous train OF light about two degrees il,
length.
1t can be seen distinctly by any one who
will take the trouble to attain some position
where he can sec the Northwestern horizon,
between the hours Of seven an! eight F. VI.
Those who look nPou the small neOulOus star
now visible car hardly realize The tcrrili,, ap-
pcarance If this same ohi.,i wien, in l2C4, :.
approached lne sun with a tt, one Lun,fre,!
degrees an tepg'h' It's tail came, streaming
up III the morning several hours before its
head. ami when is nucleus wa. in th.. zenith
the train stretched below the Western horizon.
Its train Was first very l.r,ad. out it decreased
in width, extending -&oruI"u>l, in lsny,h. Il
Is said to have disappeared October Sd, OF the
lay Of the death Of Pope Crbsn IL. /, va,
OF course, thought special foreruuner .. sha:
event
This comet had appeared before in 975. and
aI>O IN 39S and l04. ~ mentioned bv Chinese
annali<ts. This would give it a period of ahor,
2s2 years. IL 90 Its tail Us. 30 desre.s =.
myth. aud is rucicus " i,eal ~as - b-,sh.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-09-30

Dos BE RACHEL0R.-Youn5m man iunt
i'r" crnsty iii bachelor; il viii nut improve
your mNtA!s, lwAHn ~ beauty. Marry "a
son Is You can make il convenient. aud then
shape Your affairs I" support wifi. But
when You marry don't fal IN love with face
, Instead OF w"maI. Rcmcmirr that C,rninon
>c;Is- is rare virtue. nuc better than yer,
gold "r fashion. Don't CUur: and marry cr!nulins
"r gold IS plenty; but lnrk fpr spanh. practical
sense :; Aon.al. fr>!-ti!lt IS a ;uacilstune to
try her qualities by.
When YOU haV. that All rl<c comes, Your
wife. tlat 's - nc, II shes iuIl t;' common
sense, will grow tn v"ur "av cf thinking
and make vou grow :" l"rs. 4 won,anlJ
love III her heart vii find uavs - mahc
y"tI irv" towards her gr.,v a. the wears gr,,v
over y"u roth. And another thing needs -
he LctT'"', Al That -. c"'IIauG -crlsc wt,-
! lIA,. il I"n 7" he t"'.hU where hSii,N ::lss>ts
/ upon dragging Young females into a whirl,
wh"r" here i simply IDLE GOSSIP AMI little
! bran.
| l"rng n,An ,,ot'r stand gazing aft.r ;ls.
! young wum:.n who has the distinguished Az.
til" r-pnrat," OF \ tlirt ana Sell, vi 80
father has heaps IF c'sI; f.r il = mn; inp >>i-
bic tnnt while vou are a.rair.iIg y,,,r c,ct v.di
may he turning your back upon ,olae ,.rl IT.
stru,!ve little daurNt whom nature has cIt out IA
Your other nait a"l Wi. NAY IT, just H. :.
pleasant faced. pl!c!i t"mrer-! l,t;"s .ltrIe
creature VII" Will thnk enough Il vnu t. =,
vii! vpu 10 the Gu; of Ia. world. ani stav
~ and c"rnirt when yoH &c, gray haired arI
/ fidsctty
Marry. y'urS gentleman. and keep yonr-
! s"'f ~, Of ocran"> Hav" ,nn"thi Z l.. Va
for. A man Al"ne il. the w..rl,! is, n. r.. tiIar
half man, ard tn" world wArt- entire rna..
An': y"u shall h.v" r":.,"l. to >.y it va, a s,y.i
thing y"n resolved - marry, and refused 10 q
solitary, ncer,drinkIn:, rpc->inokirc narhr-
l"r If y"u snrcc'ri q, We: III Your "t:ort- \, ha
WIN, ":'cc young man like ,"tI. ;, u"v Ssn4.
ply Oh, con:rr;"d and ;rappy.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-09-30
NO. 80

dismiss him Witl''Gt All equivalent for his ser.
vices. H. aspirel 70 seat IN the Cabinet.
The Pre@idcu: gave him the appointment ot
Consul 70 Liverpool, He rejected the offer.
and strsightway Sc himself 20 oppose anil
revile the Administration. A: last, in tlre
phrcnzy Of haf!cd curidity. he publicly inv
peaches his hcn,fac:pr of the most atrocioris
offences against p.rsnnal and political moralt,'.
''Whatso"vcr Political advcrsarics may think
OF Mr.. Buchanan n a rnhlic ;nau, all ainik
that his private character is without rersoach
His en:lFc Nfc Is ~ admirable illustration Gf
vfrttin'is eiiCfeavcr. We know nothing to his
discre,iit, cxcep. his friendship for Forncy, and
that nay he excused among the amiable mfr
mites Of = falliilc nature. Tie Only eta;n
upon Picrces Administration was the slime e
Erney'S support No generous spirit will
rePr"ach Mr.. Buchanan with the unworthy
alliance AZ t!r moment wien his b,SoIn Is torn
hy tie fang of the :o'A >hctorS hthcf&Iry.
"of Nr. FNrTtAy htiie Is known and the few
conspicuous incidents of his life are notorious for
10 other significance than as eminent EXAMPLES
Of p-rsonal depravIiy. In the field Of literature,
the Forrest 'etter Is h.s Most memorable produc-
u"n. In tEf province of politics, his most slg-
ma! achievement VAS n corrup: IrtPrpOlarrtn il
the journal a.: the House of R-pgesen:ai, es,-nn
act ~ ccver .iIlaInly, al which he escaped tlie
runlShmert of expulsion from office, through \
defect of legal Gsilhrce. Is this the sort Of man
upon whose word the President Of the United
States must be condemned TO perpetuol infamy,
Thr ingenious expedlent by which Mr.. Forntv
0'r>e proposed 10 bias, the reputation ofa hepIess
womIn, susgCis th- rrchrh.i';v Of like fabrlca
:ion OF t'lse testimony ar'mst generous beneftc-
tor. He IS an aspiring Ini:vlG.un, aud We can.
no; do HIM The injustice - suspect that he will
stop short of the climax ofhls career.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-09-30

Srs-N.RI$E TrIY..R.rl&.-In the r.c.ut
'..;n 'IaloLr. the ~ ">, # the A'anti. ,.l..
granb. ~pIn" people s"cm 10 have been ,,i,ll,.
lou> & IN" ia:t that there ever w,s 4 ai,h.u,.
F!"c tcrgraph ia't"r. this ol". Mlnv p-r>nr<
speak oi II aS ucw '-lnV-utIru," When tucr.
Is no Invention u ANY kind 4!,,p!t il. bat SIM.
ply r"p"'lfioH Il what It's hc:; done man.>
times previously. B~li's the Atlnuiic. there
ar" III til" Sorid aDin, $50 mile. Cf Telegraph
cable iA't down and in active tIs.. of which the
l"nS"st hnc-340 mIlc>-ls across III" Bl ,ck
S'a. from Harna u BaiakAVa, laid ,i"ur in ti,.
year 1890; tie next IN length being between
Ens U.I and Hn,iantl-li5 r1il"- established
II an" var 1913. The long rt lri. in ,k,.
Western Wn-lI j. acr - the Gull "f st. Law
re:.'c. "a mll.:.. put Gown il! 1856;
The oldes; lin" : that tween u yer aIi
Calais. ~ miles male IN ISL; and the mex.
~ p':mt "i AZ. /, t.at fr IN Dover 81 O>t"nI.
IS miles, .! down Ia 1852 There are three
LING. stretching from tiIe Danish r-.Iin>uls
Arr"s- tie Great Bet fifteen rlll,<. arr,=s the
Little Belt five mcs aud acr ,s tii- sprr.I
twelve nrr!Fs. From Italy there sro txo line.
"::e connecting Sardinia a,.d C,r>ica u miles.
a'.G another IcctInE Corsica with the lyH. r
p'Iinsula, 15 niles. B.eIieo the l.mg hns
from Far"a ~ BalakIava, which -" have
Inenti"ncd mere i another IL 81 R.a,k So
ir)m Ha'aS"Ea b. Eulat"ria, 80 lni..: 10th
mai u:'d"r :hc s''!'iuiu. "f r.s'csitv. during
nc great Russian War. TIE Amcri,an line
o.sl'ir, ~" ons a,'".s IL" Gulf ii ~ LAwr.nc, .
ar" a'O>s ne SUITS e Northumberland, ir.,,
~" cpntim"it = i'Tincc Eiw.-is Island. i02
n.l IS acr'>s in" gr, m Kansn. Nova Scotia:
aeroas the Mississippi. at i'a'iu,ah. an.l Acr-s
-" IT. L1":::ic:. q; Qu".+".
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-09-30
- TIE
ST. MARY'S BEACON.
ID PUBLISHED EvE&E THURSDAY BIZ
GEORGE H. MORGAN & J. T. KING.

Terms or SCRscaIPTIoS.-$f.B0 per ag-
nuIn, % be pail within six m.ruths. No sub
s~riptipn will he received for shorter period
than six months. and no paper be discontinued
antil all arrearases are paid, except at the OPP
tioa % tlss psshlisltcFs. --.---------------.-z =
TERNs or ADvERTISISG.-Sl per square
for the two first insertions aud 25 cts for every
sub .equeut insertion Twelve lines or less con-
sti;utc II s.liar". If the numin-r of insertions
b. not nlArke on the advertisements will lie
published until fnrli.l and charged according
lv. A liberal deduction made to those who
advertise bV the year
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-09-30

AM - yer sring - tie East Ti,.in-, Mr..
MN-oot.ey. NY daTiut:" ,alI IN alG Irisir cro,.s
70 tie wife ni soldier at-,ut 4, embark q,
MADRAS. I've kern IN them part, ursrl..
and well 10 ] remember ii.s nir,skat..s.-Th, y
have icng smokers hanging ,innn f-an th,ir
meals, and they Il dthraw thc ,fe bios. vmt #
We hct"re csti. sAy pA>e
W h"r the vrssc. arrived at Mldras. the sol-
dicr's vile SAW. "n shore, an elephant. Ii =
rol-s'ruck at the sight. she approached ,;.s
mate ex"la'rirg 'H'Iy Methfr: y ILas .
nuskatUe" :.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-09-30
Home, Home,
Sweet Home

An exile from home. pleasure dazzes in vain,
All give me my lovely thatched cottage again:
The birds singing sweetiy, that came to my call
Give me them, and tlia; PEACE OF mind, deare.
than ali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-08

SWALLOWING An INDIAN.-In the early set
Element of Cherokee, Georgia, prior to the re-
moval of the aborigines. in many cases in the
Superior Courts of the various counties, either
one or more of the parties were Indians. The
first Solicitor General of the Cherokee Circuit
was, at the time We speak of, young lawyer,
who had but lately removed beyond the Chatta.
hoOchee from one of the older counties of the
State. lie has since received from his fellow
citizens Ofices of hOnOr-having represented
them frequently in the Congress of the United
States, and served on the Judicial Bench
Among the Indians who gave great trouble
to the courts, was notorious old vagabond, re-
)olcins In the name of Swallow drunken,
quarrelsome old scOundrel, everlastingly on the
civil or criminal docket. On a certain occasion.
be was the defendant in cause tried before
jury. The evidence having been submitted
and the jury charged, they retired and soon
after came in with verdict, which was handed
to the Solicitor. Now, the reader will be good
enough to bear in mind that the Solicitor was
OF an excitable temperament, and whenever
unduly exercised he invariably stammered and
stuck" On this occasion, h0 began to read:
We, the Jury, find that the said defendant
swallow, an Indian
Here, as our friend, Billy Martin, would say
the Solicitors mouth - hung FIRE, and he tried
again:
We, the jury, find that the said defendant,
Swallow, an Indian''-and here there was
another refusal to ego off,
The eyes Of the whole court, Judge, jury,
lawyers, and spectators, were upon the Solicit
tor, who was by this time ''in sweat" Just
here Jim H, who sat almos, under hin.
looked up and enquired, in an audible voice
And did he do it,''
Yes, he did :" was the Solicitor indignant
reply.
Then, said Jim, L think the pu nishment
was unlawful-it was both cruel and unusual"
AU0Nst1 D,so,tcb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-08
Medicines.
THE 6REATEsT
kT61Soafi. k RI isE. 'str

nv Krvrrnv ~ Roxbury hss discovered IN ous
of orr common pasture weeds remedy that cares
from
TAs sseVsf SeyoTwla do,ea 10 q eosa1soa PssRpss.
He has tried il in over eleven hundred oasss, and
never failed az cept In two cases. both Thunder HUI
NOR He has now In hIs possession over one hundred
certificates of its value eli within twenty miles OF
Boston.
Two bottles are vlrranted 20 cure Q nursins Sore
Mouth.
One to three bottles will cure the worst kind Of
Txoor thres bottIe. vil oIear the ,ystem of Bilss
Two bottles are warranted TO cure the worst
Csnker in the Mouth and stomach.
Three to 1--WE bottles are warranted TO cure the
worst kind of Eryslpeas
One or two bottles are warranted to cure oil Hu-
NOR in the Eyes.
Two bottles are warranted tn oure mining of the
Ears and Blotohes smonr fife HaIr
-Four to SIX bpttlss are warranted TO oure oorrupt
An9 rufnn,ns Oicsrs.
Two or three bottles ara vnIrsnted To aurs the
worst kind of Ring worm
most most s.s OF 20 cure inc
Three to four bottles are warranted 10 cure Salt
rheum. ''"'e' " ''''
Sorofula.
benefit Is always OF perenoed from the first bot
quantity Is taken.
Nothing looks 80 i'm robable TO those who have I'm
vain tried ali the wonderfui medicines OF the ds, A
that q common weed growing on the pastures and
aops old stone walls should cur ey eTy humor in ne
system at m n A M ed taot III Won have n humor
II has to stsrt There an e no : nor ANDS, huns
rSSs :a n Ss
Of Boston know the effects Of NJ IA every CASE
done in Massachusstts. gave Il TO ohIIiren yesr
ODD TO ord people of sIxty I have seen Door pnny,
vOr,ay -looking Children whose flesh Was sof and
hsbGy, restored to q perfect state Of health by one
TO those who are ,ubiect 10 A s,ck bsadsobe. one
botS viii always cure it, Ii sives great relief in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-08
Pianos, &c.
u PIANO FORTES
WILLIAM KNABE,
(Senlor partner In the late hrm Of

WILLIAM KNABE,
tSenlOr partner In the late hrm Of
KNABE. GAKHLE Il Co.,
Continues the manufacture and sale OF grand and
square PIANO FORTES, under the name
OF William knebe Il Co., at the old stand, M 81
Nos. ], S, and North Eutaw street op UNIV
poslte the Eutaw House, Baltimore.
Thsy have also just opened new Sales Room Al
No 17 Baltimore street, between Charles and Light
streets, on the premises partly occupied by Mr.
Henry MoCanery ~ mus ic store, where they will
keep constantly on hand large assortment of PLAIN
and highly finished grand and square Piano Fortes
also, MelOdeOns from the best max from to s.
octave, some with double key boards, double reeds
ana stops to suit small churches.
N beng extensively engaged IN the manufacture f
Pianos we will sell wholesae and RETAIL on the moot
liberal terms.
Our Pianos were awarded tho highest premium
lgoId meda at the Fairs of the Mary land Institute
two successive years-October, 1855, and l856-in OPP
position to fourteen and eighteen pianos from some
OF the best makers from New York, Boston and Bal
tlmore. We were also awarded the first premiunrat
the Industrial Exhibition held i'm Richmond Vr-
glnla, 1855 and 1856. They have also been awarded
pOlItan Mechanics Fair for 1857.
In addition to this We are In possession of testmO
nisls from the most disting he'd professors and
amateurs In the country, which can be seen at our
varerOOus. speaking for themselves and others OF
the high appreciation In which our instruments are
every where held.
All Instruments are guaranteed for five years, and
privilege of exchange grant ed within the rst Six
months from the day Of sale If the instruments do not
give entire satisfaction.
Wholesale dealers will find IL to their advantage
TO give US a call before purchasing.
Pianos ex changed, hired, and tuned.
mar l6-ly WIN. KNABE & co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-08
Trayelers' Dirsstery.
NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL,
~ UNITED STATES MIL STEAM
EH Ta' sA's: CONF o,iss 'Ass E3

These ships having been built BY contract cx pressy
for Government service, every care has been taxi on
in their construction, also their engines to in
for passengers are unesualed for elegance and oOm.
fort. n
The steamers of this line have improved water
tight compartments, and pense has been spared
to make them ali as good new, the thorough exam
lnatIon given them proves their mode OF consti uc-
ton J ct uGequalled.
Price Of passage from New York TO Liverpool, in
6rst cabin, $50; IN second do, e75; From Liver
pool Il Nsw York, 50 and 20 guineas. An ex peri
perienced Sn Keon attached to each ship. Noberths
can be secure. until paid for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-08
NEW AND IMPORTANT SCHEDULE.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
~ H III ss;s;s 8 $3.50 IS

60 ~ n eSsSss;s 50 ssssssYzsSstts Geaka3s
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Tho recent ex tension and Improvement GIFTS read
Ing connecting lines at the w est required en-
oy which highly important advantages. to the tTav-
fsF sfffs Sa hn9 a fKiSs a BE-
HGe M'sFSd5s
Huhoa} st9ps q way stations and arrives at Cum
ssc@ndEThe MAIL TRAIN starts tsur da, sx-
ceptedJ st ~ A. NJ. and arrives at Wheeling at Is
A: NJ, connecting at Benwood with Central Ono
with fisina 5f tisveand ioisio Detroit s d p' 3,
Cleysisnd Road, and also at farkersburk with Ma
.TThnlISdTTLhs ST LOUIS and CINGINNATl
from Bellare to Cincinnati, (,cifhouf ehanrs OF
hours from Baltimore and q hours from Wsshins
ton. 1t also connects directly, both drections,
reads for CnillIoolhe. Cnciniat. etc. These trains
Connect at xenla tor Indianapolis, Chicago and st.
Mss'sSlppI Express for Louisville Cairo and st.
ous through To ST. Louis IN less than y hours from
and southern places the West i. much less, while
the distance as from ~ 10 100 miles shorter than by
come etiOng are eaualiy close sud sat,sfacor, ar
rivlnx al Baltimore NJ $50 A. NJ.
IL baggage checked through to all points.
THROUGH TICKETS sold ut lowest rates a.
Camden station and at Washington, ID. T..
Passengers from baltimore or Washington NAV
vtsic the sHfiye road by daylight by taking morn
lGg trains, and lying over at Cumberland or Oak
land, unh resulnlEg peAt morning by Wheeling Ac-
ooiDmodatIoD tram, leaving Cumberland ut and
Oakland at lUIb0.
FOR WAY PASSENGE
The Cumberland accommodation Tram at 7 A. NJ ;.
Will stOp at al S1tIOna east of Cumberland, nd the
Wheeling Accommodation at all stations bey onu
Cumberland going West. Eastwardly, the Nj all
Tram leaves w hselIhg At $50 A. NJ, and ccoInut-
dston leaves Cumberland at 8, reaching Baltimore
at 5 Sal 4. NJ.
BRANCH 'betWse Grafton and PaTkersburg, way
passengers will take the Express westwardlJ and
tho Mail saStwaTdiy.
The FREDERICK TRAIN starts at 4 p. NJ,
stOpping at way stations. Leaves frederick at
A. Al. arrlviny az baltimore II noon.
The FL! .lCOTT'S MILL TRAIN leaves Mt 5.&5
A. NJ, and Sis =. NJ. Leaves EllIcOtt's Mills ut :
A. M. and 7 +. NJ, except Sunday.
FOR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
Leave Baltimore for Washington at sI5 and Dis
and SIS p. NJ. only.
Leave Washing ton for Baltimore at and s.s A.
NJ and sand 40 P. VI. On Sundays at A. NJ, and
40 =. Nj. only,
The FIRST and fourth trains from Baltimore, and the
second and fourth trains from Washing ton, will be
express mail trains. stopping only at Washington
Junction and Annapolis Junction.
and % aaiEs from Washington connect with the
For tickets information, fare, 90, apply to J. r.
ENGLAND, Agent, at the Ticket office, Camden
Station. WIN. 8. WOODSIDE,
~ lS-f Master of TRANSPORTATION. Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-08

THE MUSIC DEPOT OF w. G. METZE-
4 ROTT, corner of Eleventh street and >y-@as<a
Pennsylvania avenue, is the largest andS ES7
only complete Musical Estabs hment inf . w.
the District or Columbia.
Bacon, Raven Co 3 and Roscnkranze's ceIe-
brated PIANOS are Away on hand In great varie
ty; also, Princes superior MEI.ODEDNS.
Together with an immense stock of Musical In
strumeHts and Sheet Music of every description
PianGforte tuning executed by MIR. Rebine.
d9-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-08
ARRIVALS At PRINCIPAL HOTELS

BROWNS HOTEL.-Mrs Oldham and DIR
MY Mr. Matthews and lady, Pa Thomp-
son. Nv; ' Hutton, do; DR. Patrick and family
va; Miss McFadden, Ill X Anderson, Mo; L.
Richardson, Ky; Brownell, do l. |. smith.
.; Dana, do r Powell, Ala fl Belts,
II w Butler, Pa; Miller, III; f. Miller do .
Downing and lady, CT vi b Tower, Mass
% ,l sullivan "a and family, NY Miss Houk n
6lVss, "a; J Pierson, Md r Woodall, do;
GIanaIn, do; e Mason and family XIV; Miss
Wheeler, do; Miss Wheeler, do ] Seymour.
NY; Horton ID Garfield and lady. Pa g
H d nv T, ana lady, do w J. Harris and fam, VA
Col Garnett, Va; Ellis, do l. Holiday,
La; w Trigg, Mo; 6 w Robins, NY :; j Bren,
n m, Tenn p G NJ Jackson, Va; 5 Prescott, la;
Campbell, Pa; r Brown, Va; Brannon
DO; Beale, do; A Hyde. CT; A N New
Iert, Pa; ID 8 Harris and lady, NY
WLLLARDS' HOTEL-DanI Ruggles, Us
W DENLY, II, l. LumPkin, Va; Gen Rannev Mo;
X Ashby. Texas; John Marshall, Md; i r Rev
nolds UsA; Hambleton. SN; Taylor.
Mrs Bartlett, Md; Mrs J III Ohon. Pa; Mr..
Heald, Md; Martin, Va; Capt Sierrett. TSN.
Anderson, Schoonmaker, Il NJ Howell. ny;
=. Redheid; Mich; Hyde, LeFaivre. Harry
NY; ID NJ Douglass, USN; McEmerv. \ Yore,
Hon John Wilson. Md; GRAY ID T. EIn,teiD'
Randolph and lady, NY; Hepburn, Judge
S S Blddiei John b Brax;on, Pa; y ID
MUM and lady; f. Brown and LADY, Big.low.
ny; Hon VI and Mrs " God Me: Poultney. Md;
O;B Hoffman, w n Peck, ny; F Hail. If Ma:
w Luce. w o Russell, Mass; C Baxter i n
Beaie, Md; r Middleton, jr, SC.
NATIONAL HOTEL.-w b Davis Lark
Jones, Mass J + Jenkins and lady, Md; Hon ] A
stewart and fam do; w Ficklin, Morton, n
Nj Shepperson. Va; r. Maitland \ Yk; : Nc
Gill, Md h Buckley and lady Michigan: = y
Atherton, Mass; Col ID ID Mitchell, r FAbbott
Mo; Z and Miss Carter, II Rogers, Md; Ii d
stanton, Nlk; Felch, Mich; NJ w hitney Md.
w w James, w ID Bishop, CT; Nat Pendleton'
Ohio; SPalding and lady, Md; G Peacock. 1
ID smith, T. Hayes. II Nj Kennedy q Nc
Laughlin, Pa; w II Weed, n Yk; F. ButterfeId
ana ,%Gy, London; X Mcdowell, Ia; G sand
eTs, y J.; Morrison, Mass; J 5 D'Orsay, n Yk;
Hon Gilman and lady, Me; CruyaII. ID q
Baxter, Pa; Skinner, Md; j A Mun,on C,I.
Hon Bishop, NJ; A ) Mitchell, Mo; A Ibbot
son, Pa.
kIRkWOOD HOUSE-W Dennis. Mass.
VI Jnnes, va; w Whitehead, do; Hon J
stalIwoIth, Ala Ford, NC; Capt Archer,
lSAi Mrs A Creighton Va; Miss q + Ena
ilsh, do; p McKibbid, Pa; w r. Broderick
Ma w % Brien. do; L. Bell, Cal; J C. Stov.r
Mln w Butcher, Pa; l. Coryell do; r l.
= Ihsiey, ma; Thomas and son, Pa; q w
Pa. " i-'t'i''
HOTEL, a.. o. SMITH sD-J Addison.
p Wilson, Md; Miss C. Trent Va: ! Patrick
Miss Chan, NY; Miss e Sinclair. do: j ID
Price, do; : II Denslow, do; l. w IIoilgb Va: j
N NO 90 Davit, do; A Isk do; Frid-
icy; NJ; Williams, do; r Tyson, do; e
StuIl, Dc; II DernIent, do; c w Helm. Va: j
Green, do Rose, do, 4 ID Scott do: ! Co..
VEL NIL 70; Arinstead, Va; J Vsrdn, No; is
Walton, Pa. '
WASHINGTON nOUsE-Hon Chap.
man, Neb Terry; G Austin, f. Henderson. J G.
Austin; Pa; Jas johnson, AID; W X R,ndoi,h
NYork. "'A ~ "'e''o"'