davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-08

william Birckhead rs purnell Tosdvine,
administrator of Matthias porman,
Elizabeth norman Robert w. Dough
erty, Emily Francs Dorman, Thomas
Dorman, John Dorman, Aurelia Dor
man, Matthias Dormnn, Amelia Dor
man, and William Edward nofInan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-03

COTrON AS A BUILDING MArERIAL.-Acor corre-
spondent Of the Charleston Courier notices with
cOmmsndatiOn q new invention by which the
most inferior cotton may be prepared for build
ing purposes. The invention has been patented.
and has had a successful trial. BY this pro-
cess, it is stated - the sOiled and water-stained
cotton of the fields the wreck of fires the scraps
and bits scattered Everywhere, even the sweep
ings Of cotton factories, which in many cases are
too bad 10 be purchased even by the paper mills
and are cast out as rubbish, are destined to
form the material Of public and private build
ings; the crude 6bro first losing its elasticity,
yet remaining tenacious, and becoming finally
"a hard and as durable perhaps as stone itself. y
The process il similar to that by which chairs
and other articles Of furniture are made of
papier-maohe. The cotton will be prepared by
reducing 1T to paste, and coating it with some
substance impervious to rain. The CORES
pondent says that roof thus formed is both
hre and water proof "a pla tie cotton building
should occupy in its construction abou one-h II
the time required for laying an equal measure
Of brick wall Such houses will be as fire proof
as brick, and as strong, if not much stronger.
than houses OF modern economy in material, and
actually costs the contractor but one third the
average costs Of bricks when laid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-03

a PIckPoCkEr'S EXPL NATION" When
saw you go into the banking house." humor.
ously relates Dickens Household Words, &" /
backed myself two to one that should relieve
you OF your money. When saw you come out
with the money in your left coat tail, instead
oil outtoned up in your breast pocket the odd.
rose to i've to one. knew il was in YOUR left
coat tail, because you kept your hand there. y
And, L said. iIupltiently, " never took il
out again that can swear to-
ou did not take il out for 4 long time sir .
replied Mr. DAddlss, applauding moderately;
you gave me n great deal of axiety, mu 81
confess, but you did take it out at LAST
" Where - cried /, {" where! ifI did before
got home, I'll be hanged" "
Don't say that SIR" replied NV new sc.
quaintaDce, rather severely - don't use an ex-
preston of that kind, whatever YOU do. You
stopped at a print shop on the west side OF
Templebar, and then my last hope began to
expire, Tor a lew steps more would have taken
you INTO the Spider territory and my chances
would have vanished
Why dad you not cut the bottom of nv
pocket :" L asked intensely interested.
" Because you would have missed the weight
OF the coins, explained Mr.. Daddles .'Nothip,
remained for me but to try the fly dodge"
A fy dodge, Mr. Daddles' explain yourself;
i saw no fly
" on felt it, though, Mr.. Brown, if You re.
member, upon the left cheek. and You took
your hand out of your pocket to remove it.''
g see it all, now"
- That was il" assented Mr. Thomas Dad.
dies, In conclusion, g and a very neat thing il
was, though I say it"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-03

CATHERINE HAYES HUsBAND-Private in
telligence from Biarritz brings the account of
the death there, on the Sd July, Of w. Evory
Bushnell, a distinguished American ~ who had
lately won and welded the charming cantatrice,
Catherine Hayes. He was one of those gifted
minds in which the administrative faculty is
pre-eminent. Early in life Bushnell was al
ways sought for by cOntending interests at New
York, and his energy worked electrical tri-
umphs. On the arrival of Jenny Lind his SER
vices were eagerly secured, and he bore her
triumphantly through the length and breadth
of the Union. Catherine Hayes risked failure
by feeble and ineffective guidance, when Bush
nell, at the forfeiture by her of So 900, under
took the managership, and, boldly daring, con-
veyed her successfully from California, Mexi-
co, and Havana, along Peru, Chill, to Australia,
to Calcutta, Manila, through the Indian Ar
chipelego, and finally through her own native
land, receiving, last October, at St. Georges
Hanover Square, her hand in reward. His de-
votiOn and anxieties on her account had deveI-
oDed an hereditary tendency which the south
of France failed to arrest. The artistic mana
ger of so many lyric scenes now confdes his re-
mains to earth in the English cemetery at Ba-
yonne, with true-hearted sorrow, in which
thousands will ympathise.-L0ndonC Chroni-
Gle, JHly Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-03

ALL ANNALS CAN TALK-At an annual
meeting Ofthe Association for the Advancement
Of Science held at Boston, Says the Scientific
American,) it was shown that, after ALL there
are no dumb beasts DR.. Gibson read a very
interesting paper on the Language Of Animals
He said that every variety Of animated being
possessed some means of inteligible communi-
cation. Each creature by sounds or signs OF
correspondence has language understood by
its own kind, and sometimes learned by others.
Emotions of caution, affection or fear-Of Joy.
gratitude and gfief--are disclosed by simple
tones of voice, or by impressive gestures to sig
nalize feelings strictly comprebended and often
answered. Insects and birds, fish, and beasts
thus express themselves in distinct languages,
signed, spoken, and sung, seen, heard and felt
He illustrated his theory by stating a familiar
fact relative to domestic animals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-03

WAGES IN CALIFoRNIA.-There are now 300
workmon employed at the y. s. nayy-yard at
San Francisco, at the following wages: (
Master masOns as per day; foreman Of masons
- % JOurneymen masons s. foreman Of stone
cutters 81 so; journeymcn stone cutters So /; do
plasterers So do. slaters &c. foreman Of ship ear
penters s. journeymen ship carpenters 81 do.
shiPcauikers ~; master carpeners of buildings
S3;foremen do. do 50 % jOurneymen do do "a
~ 90 master blacksmith - foreman do 81 80:
JpurEe ymen d.. 81 80 Helpers Of do 81 ma
sOns' laborers g 80; eXcavatOrs, etc, 81.
Regular employment at the above rates may
be considered an ninducement for good worknen,
although jourAeymsn masons who are engaged
op buildings at present progressing in San Fran
eiscI receive from So TO 81 per day, and other
mechanics in proportion. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-03

Why HE CLOSED qIs SHow.-Artemus w srd
has written a letter to the Cleveland Plain
dealer. In it he says:
Hear in the DuzEum of nv famerly am
enJoyin myself, at peas with awl mankind and
the wimmin folks ikewizs. 1 go down to the
village ockashunly and take little old Rye
for the stummucks sake, but | avoid spiritus
fuckers as gineral thing. No man evir seen
me intossikated but Onet and that air bappand
In fittz6ug A parsel Of onery cusses in that
vulnerable sity bustid inter the hawl durin the
mite and aboosed my wax works shameful.
dident obsarve the Outrsjus tranachuns ountil
the next evenin when the people begun for to
kongregate Suddnly they kommensed for
Two larf and hollcr in a boysterious style.
Ser gud peple what's up? Sez thay thems
crate wax works isn't they old man. imme-
Jitly looked up ter WHARF the wax works was
and my blud biles as think Of the site which
then met my Case. / hope two be dograbber-
tid If them afoursed rascals hadent gone and
put old kavsd in hat onter George Washing
tons he'd and shuvd n short black klay pipe
inter his mouth His nozc they painted red
and his trowsls legs they had shuvd inside his
butes.
My wax fgger Of Nspoleong Boneypar was
likewise mawltreatd. His sword was dangIin
tween his legs. His cooked hat was drawn
kiean down over his ize and he was plased in q
stoopIn posishun lookin zactly as tho he was as
drunk as billed owl. Ginral Tayler was
standin on his he'd and Wingfeld Skott's koat
tales ware pined over his he'd and his trowsis
ware kompleetly torn orf frum hisself My
wax works representa- the Lords Last Supper
waso hkewihe abOoEed. Three of the Postles
ware under the table and two of um had on
old tarrawlin hats aud rsggid pee jackets and
and ware smskin pipes. Judus Iska rriot had
on cooked hat and was apparently drinkin,
as Bottle of Whisky was sot befour him.
This ere specktercal wus too much fur me /
klosed the show and then drowndid my sorrers
in the howin Bole.
Probly lie rite you agin befour take my
departure on the Summer kampain.
Very respectfully Yures,
"ARTEMUS WARD, T. h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-03

eANDWIcH IsLASDs.-SOme Of the journals
record, as evidence of the native tendency 10
return to barbarism, the following report form
Waialau
One Of the leading dsacons in the Protestant
Church has now a class Of I2 whom he is in
siractins IN the songs and art He receives SO
for each scholar. Idols, as L am informed by
an intelligent native, are worshipped In one
OF the houses which are Ito to the hKLQ, there
are three idols. two and a half feet high, so
says report.l EOtiye offerings hsve been made
to them, and the deacon aforementioned is said
TO have sacrificed a pig. One of our enterpris-
ing natives complains that his children have n
left him and gone TO the hHia He has three
yoke Of oxen, etc, and his family leave him 10
work alone. i think the above is true, il is 80
currently reported among the natives. Iwould
be glad To know IL is not" !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-03

BERLIN IRoy.-An accident led to the pro-
ductiOn Of the ar-famed Berlin iron castings
During the wars of the first Napoleon, the
Prussisn Treasury becoming exhausted, an
appeal was made to the people to contribute
toward the expenses of the country; and the
rich and poor contributed with true patriotic
feeiing-not merely money, but gold and silver
ornaments. To encourage this it was deter
mined that every one who gave up gold orna-
ments for the national cause, should receive an
iron One in the shape Of a cross, instead, in
scribed with these words 81 gave gold for
iron." The crosses of iron required chains of
iron to suspend them. They were made; and
the attempts of one manufacturer to rival
another, led to the production of those beauti-
full chains, bracelets, and other articles of iron
which are alike remarkable for the delicacy oi
their workmanship, and the elegance Of their
design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-03
KENTUCKY EGG.EATER

Among the prisoners ushered before Judoe
fruden this morning was a tall, robust. biz
ooned hentucklan, from the vicinity of Casey
vile; de Is evidently descendant of the nm re-
old Kentucky stock-stout as a lion. fearless "a
knight, and as independent as freeman dare
,r 1s. ne was charged with disorderly conduct.
Inc arresting officer stated that he found him
siashlng around in an eating and drinking
MOUSE, ana arrested him to preserve the peace
mnat have you to say to this charge %
might, that's sartain. :" replied the pris-
oner You see, Squirc,. I'm a STRANGE bere
from way down in c,,d Kaintuck and T baint
na,ns, ratned yer 1 ways Shall tell you how was
we VIII. listen to you," remarked the
lug, lug "r.o saw he had character before him,
"ua y. 9F posed to let him have vent.
go i've that you're a trump" replied
.entuck 90 But that's neither here nor thar.
I'm 70 tell you how was cotched."
That's itD
vail, Squire, / cum to town yesterday I
'sPected not TO stop long, so didn't 20 to pary
tavern. l got kind a hungry though, so I
made lunge for a eatin' house. sot down
TO the table, an axed for dozen and half
!" eggs an the crltter who waited on the Gus
toners opened his eyes, grinned, an then
fotehed EN- to me. They was good but | want
ed ittie mixture. / called for a cold beef
steak-eold, Squire, kase it's agin my consti-
tuuonal principles to eat meat hot The fell
low grinned and said they hadn't got none.
Ihat kind riled me, but kept nv temper,
an an ordered another dozen an hall of eggs
Ine CHAP snlckered an said We amt pot no
more eggs, old Kentuck-you've eat 'em all
up. That set me to bilin' an I lust suuasbed
things for while. That's the null on il.
squire, sure as I'm from old Kentuck.''
Then you considered yourself aggrieyed by
me last remark ef the waiter?''
Just So"
fried % oee' '''0u VI
Fried, Squire, all the time fried Billed
'esgS specially when they're hard, don't set
Wen on q fellers stomach"
I'm you eat three dozen of eggs at one
Jist like knife, an throw the shells in.
All Ak Is to have 'em fried
You must be fond of eggs"
tender pint"
" Is it your practice to squash things when
you get 'riled 2
Not commonly. I'll tell you what it are
Squire, this is the first time in my mortal days
tnat was ever locked in. Lot me off an / IN
on for old kaintuck like 4 streak
You are, eh ~
"Sartin' as L m from old Kaintuck"
And you will eat no more of our eggs
Darn the one, Squire
Then you can take your hat an leave"
on re h0ss-Old Kaintuck forever"
yelled the Kentucky egg-eater as he strutted
out OF the court room with the air of a prince
ana amidst the hearty laughter of all who had
witnessed his trial.-CiHcIHHati Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-03

How TO KEEP RATS OUT OF Your DWELL
ING.-Let the bricklayer secure all the holes,
and put the drains in complete repair, and after
that well line them with thick layer Of &C.
ment. Buff they are very much dilapidated,
it will be much cheaper and much safer to have
them done with pottery drain pipe, with trap
at the end-for pottery pipe is entirely proof
against the teeth and claws Of rats while, on
the other hand they will gnaw through both
lead and zinc. But should you have them re-
paired with bri9k, let him run iron gratings in
grooves at the ends then, if at any time there
should be a stoppage, it will only be necessary
to draw up the grating and the obstruction is
removed; but be sure to let them down directly
after. By this means the rats will be kept mos,
effectually out of your premises-all the an
nOyances and expenses they otherwise occasion
be entirely Obyiated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-03

An ETHIOPIAN VIEW OF THE SEX" Dey
may rail agin women as much as dey like, but
dey can't set me agin dem. 1 hab always In
my life found dem to be fust in lub, fust in a
quarrel, fust in de dance, fust in de ics-cream
saloon, and de fust. best, and last in de sick
room. What would We poor debbils do widOut
dem?' Let US be born as young, as ugly, and
as helpless as We please, and a woman's arm
am open to receibe us She il am who CUBS US
our fust dose of castor oil, and puts cloze pom
our helplessIy naked limbs, and cubbers up
our foots and toeses in long flannel petticoats ;
and il am she, as We grow up, who fills our din
ner baskets wild dOughnuts and apples as we
start to school, and licks US when We tears our
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-03

=. UF A negro man engaged on the High B Bridye
o The SJuthsde Railroad, fell f6otl the a
u the Earth, adistsuce of one hundred aud twen-
ty-nve feet He died In fifteen minutes afler-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-03

THE Or ECON INDIASs.-lt has been aseer-
tained from reliable source that the whole
number of warriors, of all tribes, in the Terri
tories of Oregon and Washington, east Of the
Cascade mountains, il only 2, l25, and this in
cludes the old men who are not in lighting
condition The following is list of the differ
ent tribes, with the number of warriors in
zach .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-03

NEW AND VERY DEsIRABLE THREE
~ sf9kY BKick DWEELLING. HOUSE
s.s FL
DWELLING HOUSE, with large Back BuildinGs,
containing eleven rooms. built IN the best manner,
provsments-Eas and water, furnace, range, & O.,
&e. situated on north M street, between 9Th and
Terms easy and immediate possession siyen;
a As. g. MCGUIRE, !
apN-d Auct'r. and Com. Merchant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-03

DUGBY ACADEMY,
IL IAN street. opposite Ftanklin Square,
The exercises OF this school will be resumed on
the LIST OF September, under the cha rye the UNDER
instruction ofyoung gentlemen in Eng llsh and clas-
slcal studies.
APPLY, b. letter or otherwise, for further ipforma
tion.
iya-5w REV. JAS. A. HAROLD.
CULPEPER FEMALE INSTITUTE,
~ At CNlpepeT Court House. Va.
This School will commence its second session the
hrst Monday In September, 1858 Cupeper Court
House is situated Immediately on the Orange &
Alexandra Railroad. in the Piedmont region of the
state and rs rot surpassed bv any village for it's
beauty of soenery, healthiness, and good sOcisty
The institute buildings are Of brick IS by 20 fe
well ventilated and thoroughly furnished.
TERMS,
For session Of fre months, payable hdlftH ndrancs
board, including fuel, lights and washing S62 50
Tuition, Ia Common English branches. II 50
Higher Eng Ish branches .----....... IS 10
Ancient and Modern languages and
-, hldtnemdIlcs. Observation-Disclosures Y 81
Music oh Piano. ...--........... IL 81
MUSIC on Gultar, -......-........ IS 90
DIdWlHS 10 90
iaInntlns ......."-...---. 10 20
For furthcs particulars address Rev.i0iiN Nv
GEORGE, or WILLIAM BALL, A. NJ, Princi-
pals, CuIpeper Court House, Va. jy n dtsep6'.
CLINTON ACADEMY,
The next annual sess on of this school viii com
msnGe msn +. on D w. Gsspems.6 s9 Crogs,s
CIsse, corner Gongress and Bridge streets.
GEO. ARNOLD, NJ. A, Principal.
CULPEPER MILITARY INsTITUTE.-The
~ next session OF this Institution will commence
on the first Monday IN September, 1853. For Cata-
CHARLES E. LIGHTFOOT.
Je es-eotSepl Cupeper G.. n, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-03

THE UNION FEMALE ACADEMY.
The Prinoip1l, Mrs. II. RICHARDS gives notice
that the Of this Institution will be resumed
ON the LIST of September, 1858. jy 30 dim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-03
DALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID WASHINGTON BRANCH.
&H&E9 9E

will leave as follows:
5.l5 n. IN. Express Train connects Wash pgton
Junction for ali parts OF west and al BatluoIe
Tor Philade phla and New York.
IS q. m. Way Tram for ANNAPOLIS. baltimore,
Philadelphia, and New Y Ork.
So p. m. Express Tram connects a. washInstou
Junction with Express train for all parts Of the west
York.
4.Iu . m. war Tram for Baltimore connects at
Annapolis junction for Anna pOils, Snd WASHINGTON
JUNCTION with Express Trans West,
e3l p. m. Way Tram for Baltimore connects st
MashIRgt ton junction with Accommodation Tram
Wsst.
Ta- us a. m and 81 p. m. trains are express and
will stop only at Annapolis and Washington juno
tlons.
ON saturday the $50 p. m. tram goes to Philsdel-
phIp on'.
on Sunday but one train Isayesa Al s,Sp.m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-03
Travellers Directory.

Travellers Directory.
WASHINGTON AND ALEXA,NDsdA
Hot, Capon. fauquicr White Sul-
Phur and Warren Springs.
The Alexandrls and Washington Steamboats, will
and and King street, AIexsndrla, at tRe'ssa.sz<AA
Leave Ale1sndria at 4, 8, 10. l2sl, p. .4.s1l.
ixs iMxessve W asolnston at Ga g, Ilk. is, 5S.7z.
Whaley's OmnIbuses, come ctIng with the boats
leave the Capitol. and the corner Of 7th ana I'm
streets and Pennsylvanis avenue.
The a. m. Boat CONNECTS With the OR RANGE and
- E 60 AAshhSASDs,A AshS 70! s. sFkkk EAEt
EaEa ifFNkEEh MhlrE rTAFT sSErhEs HUT and SSAMFSS
REN STRINGS. jei7 II
II EoR T H Il PRIN G 5.
Baltimore a. Ohio Railroad.
&M 49, a
BERKELY BEDFORD, CAPON, JOR-
DAVIS, SHANNONDALE
Through Tickets from Washington.
time, to ticket Psss-nge ers from Wash ngton
to the Northern Virginia and Bedford
FOR BERKEL.Y SPRINGS. Morgan oount,.
Va, take the through mail tram, leaving w ashins
ton stafl1n at - r. IN. except SUNDAYS stopping
SIR Johns Run station, ia mics from Ba timore.
ana and tw9 m ,es from the SPrInEs by good ,tage
John 8 by noon, and at Berkley before D. N. y he
train leaving Washing on al 10 p. connects with
the STAGES for Berkey At SirJohn's Run station at
1919 p. m, BY which passengers reach the Springs
before midnight.
FOR BEDr ORD SPRINGS, Bedford county.
Pa bv the trans from " ashIns ton st II, a M.
or at 6;N, .. m, for Cumberland, 80 miles; and
thence by stages 70 mIes to Bedford. The stages
leave Cumberland every morning ut clock. arriv-
S7.75.
FOR yORDhN'S SPRINGS, "a miles from
HsIpeI's Ferry, and near the Winchester rallroad)
FOR SHANNONDALE SPRINGS, us miles
from HarPer's Ferry, on the same rcadl passengers
viii take the mail tram tat SIS a. To Harpers
Ferry, and connect with trains on the Winchester
road.
FOR CAPON SPRINGS take the SIS a. IN. train
for Winchester, the ce by STAGES for IS miles, arTv
Ing at Capon for early tea r are to WIncheste S..
Parties leaving Washington at 40 O'Clock on
SATURDAY afternoon, can spend Sunday at Berke.y
ana be back III Washington at II a. IA. on Monday.
- II. III. PARSONS, Agent.
w. p. SMITH, Master of Trans pOrtation.
Jy 10 sw tlntel. UnIon.6 States, Sw.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-03
THE PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CON


the United States Mais for ACAPULO, >H1na
CALIFORNIA and OREGON, leaves <E
Panama twice each month, on the arri-@
val of the United States Mail = g Company steam
ers, which leave New Orleans and New York reEu-
iary on 5th and 10th of eaoh month with the mails
and passengers connecting VIA PANAMA RAIL-
ROADS.
These steamships have been inspscted and sp-
proved By the NsvJ Department, and guaranty s,ssf
ssd safsIy.
The Panama Rairoad (I7 miles lonrD is now com
pieted from ocean to ocean, and 10 crossed N OF
hours. The baggage of passengers 10 checked IN New
York through 10 San EraDcisoo, and pAssenG era arc
embarked al Panama hy steamer st the oompcny' Q
expense. The money psId In New York covers all
expenses of the trlr.
Reserve steamers are kept in port IN Panama and
San Francisco, 10 prevent detention IN case OF ecol
dent, tina: the route is entirely rt!tabls-no nil
are having occurred IN eight years.
Passengers leave Panama the same day they AZ
rive at Asplnwai.
Conductors 60 through BY each steamer, and take
charge of women and children without other proteo-
For through tickets at the lowest rates Apply st
the ~ ency, In West street New York, TO
I. w. RAYMOND,-or to
ARMSTRONG, HARRIS CO.,
bn-a c.L. RARTLErT, Bo.toS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-03
Educational.

T. THE UNION ACADEMY.
i II Exercises of this well known Acadsmv will
De resumed on the LIST Of September. 1853.
n. RICHARDS. Prinonal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-03
Travellers Directory.

Il the ORANGE and hiex -
sndIls sS6l1 RaIlroad, BY leaving {k =
the hIekandrla and Washington Railroad, 7th st
ana Ionlsians avenue; will he called for and con
veJeu, 10 the Long Bridge station, whore a rood
breakfast can ae obtained. This line csfYes the
Y. :. Mail for the q. A. X. X. Passen9er, VII
hnd II Tree from the annoyance Of wagons and
that 10 met with on the hoat IL is the most en- NJ
dltlous. and. IN man9 instances the most eoonoul-
baltimore.
N. B.-Coaohes furnished for Excursion, and Pic
Mics. ie "a ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-03

nRADY'S GALLERY,
- S52 Pa. AVENUE, NEAR TIL STREET,
Orer StseeHy, RittsrhonSs, FAINT Co.'S
BGaking House.
Mr.. BRADY begs respectfully to inform the pub
ic that IN consequence OF the very liberal patronage
he has .Ieceyed since opening his PH OTTO
GRAPHIC GALLERY at Washlnet ton. he viii
contrary to his ntentlon keep 1t open during
the summer months.
An efficient corps of Artists will be constantly IN
attendance to execute Photographs and Ambroty pes
in the hest possible manner
III Prices ranging from 81 upwards.
The Collection of Portraits of distinguished men
at this Gallery (the largest the world is open for
public inspection every day Sundays cepted) from
7 q. m to p. IN. je 80 eOfm