davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-15

ONO POLITICS.-In the course Of the speech
of Mr.. Cox, Of Ohio, in the House, December
:, the following colloquy took place, as report
ed in the GioJe:
Mr.. Bingham. / understand nv colleague
to make the remark, that in the year l-jO,
approved of the fugitive slave act beg leave
to say that my colleague has fallen unintentiUn-
ally into a great mistake in reference to that.
In 1850, according to my recollection, and do
not think ] am mistaken, there was a Couveu-
ton in session in the city of Nashville, which
had for its avowed object the disruption and
destruction of the American Union and Con
stitution. Convention was called in Gin
cinnati for the purpose Of denouncing
" Several Voices. That is not so.
" Mr.. Cox. | ask you simply whether you
sustained the fugitive slave law?
" Mr.. Bingham. | tell the gentleman that /
did no such thing.
" Mr.. Cox. l am satisfied with the gentle
mans answer.
Mr.. Bingham. But will the gentleman do
me the justice to permit me to state what
did do?
" Mr.. Cox. l ask you whether YOU did or
not at Cincinnati, at a Union meeting. make
speech sustaining the Compromise measures
OF 1880, including the fugitive slave law?
" Mr.. Bingham. l did no such thing.
" Mr.. Cox. Then, sir, you were wrongly re.
ported in the city papers
O. Mr.. Bingham. And in the same city paper
| am reported as dissenting openly and public
ly in that speech to a resolution which declared
that law constitutional and dissent from it
to-day as | did then. The speech to which /
refer was very imperfectly reported in the pa
pers.
:" Mr.. Cox. Oh that was it, Do you agree
with my distinguished friend Mr.. CorwiuI in
regard to its constitutionality?
/" Mr.. Bingham. | do not agree with him or
any other man as to its being constitutional"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-15

Hon. NJ. E. Manly has been appointed a
Judge Of the Supreme Court of North Carolina,
vice Ruffin, resigned
Judge Manly is a son-in-law of the late Judge
Castor, and, like him, Roman Catholic When
GU the circuit bench. some years ago, Judge
Manly decided that Universalists could not be
witnesses in the courts of the State We be-.
lieve that the decision was confirmed by the
Supreme Court, as strict law, though against
the public sense Of right.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-15
Tuesday, December 6, 1859.
SENATE

The President presented a communication
from the Executive, which was read, and on
motion of Mr.. Thompson, laid on the table and
ordered to be printed. 1t is as follows:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, Dec. 6, 1859.
To the Senate and House Of Delegates of w.:
The enclosed communication, from the Gov
ernor of Ohio, in answer to my letter, address
ed to him and attached to my message of yes
terday, has been since received. l respectfully
ask that it may be considered in connection
with that message.
Very respectfully, &C., HENRY A. WISE.
STATE OF ONO, Executive DEPT
Columbus, Dec. l, 1859.
SIR: Your letter of 18th ultimo, post-marked
10Th, together with copy Of one of the same
date, addressed to the President, were received.
No intelligence, other than that contained in
these letters, has reached me of any such prep
arations as are described in them; and the let.
tiers themselves convey no such information, in
respect to place or persons as is necessary to
enable the authorities of the State, in the alb
sence of other intelligence, to interpose with
any certainty or effect. Wheneverit shall be
made to appear, either by evidence transmitted
| by you or otherwise, that unlawful combinations
are being formed by any persons or at any
place IN Ohio, for the invasion of Virginia, or
for the commission of crimes against her PEG.
pie, it will undoubtedly become the duty of the
Executive to use wbateves power he may pos
sess to break up such combinations, and defeat
their unlawful purposes; and that duty, it need
aot be doubted, will be promptly performed.
l observe, with regret, an intimation in your
letter, that necessity may compel the authori-
ties OF Virginia to pursue invaders of her iuris-
dIctlon into the territories Of adjoining States
1t is to be hoped that no circumstances will
arise, creating, in their opinion, such neces-
sity. Laws OF the United Z ates, as we'll as the
laws of Ohio, indicate the mode in which per.
sons charged with crime in another State, and
escaping into this, may be demanded and must
be surrendered; and the people of this State
will require from her authorities the punctual
ful6lment of every obligation to the other mem
bers of the Union. They cannot consent. how
ever, to the invasion of her territory by armed
bodies from other States, even for the purpose
of pursuing and arresting fugitives from jus
tice.
l have the honor to be, very respectfully
yours, S. P. CHASE
HIS Ercellency II. Il. Wise,
GOrernOr Of Virginia.
In the proceedings of the House of Dele
gates we find the following:
The Speaker announced the receipt of {
message from the Governor of Ohio to Governor
Wise, of Virginia, which, On motion of Mr.
McCue, of Augusta, was ordered to be printed
so as to form portion of the message and docu
ments transmitted to the House by the Gov
ernor of Virginia.
: The letter Of Governor Chase, which will b.
; found in the Senate proceedings, seemed t.
afford the members considerable satisfaction
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-15

ACCIDENT TO, A CoSGREsSNAN-The Hon.
Green Adams, a member Of the House of Rep
resentauVes from Kentucky, IL detained at
home on account Of severe sccident. The
Messenger says:
From private letter We barn that On Sat,
urday night he went to his iaw Office in Bar.
bourville, to get some paper which he desired
TO use, and in cropping t9r his candle and
matches, he stumbled, AM ieIl upon one of the
front posts of chair, wbieh had been broken
and was sharp pointed. The point penetrated
his neck, Immediately above the collar bone.
and his life, for q considerable time, was utterly
despairea OF, Emin mt physicians from con-
siderable distance yere Immediately sent for TO
aid those of Barbonryille in his restoration.
The last accounts report him someEhat better,
but iar from being out Of danger"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-15

The CHARLESTON CoNvENTIoN.-The Ma
tional Committee of the Democratic party have
selected the 23d of April, Mr.. Douglass birth
day, for the meeting of the Charleston Conven-
tion-so says the States. Mr.. Buchanan s
birthday is the 22d of the same month. What
does it mean?
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-15
GOVERNOR CHASE IN VIRGINIA.

The following extracts from the proceedings
of the Virginia Legislature, which we clip from
the Richmond Enquirer, will be read with in
terest:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-15
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA COUNTY AND
NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL UNIVERSITY.

LEVY COURT, Dec. 5, 1859.
The Chair laid before the Court the following
communication from Joseph L. Smith
1t is proposed to establish by donations a
County, District of Columbia, and National
Normal School, from which teachers eminent
ly qualified may go over our Union,) and Ma
tonal Industrial University, with a large Model
Farm, and Model Workshops on it, in which
orphans and pupils, without funds, of high
moral and intellectual character, may obtain a
iirst-class education by their labor, and the art
of applying it most judiciously.
SO soon as established, any person, family,
club, school, school district, ward, city, county,
or State, who or which may give to the Nation
al Industrial University and Normal School
one thousand dollars, Isl, OO0,) will be entitled
to perpetual scholarship for an orphan Oh
pupil without funds) of high moral and intel
lectual character.
BY selecting those of high moral character
good teachers may be furnished for the public
schools of our Union.
| Thus Model Institutions may be made 70
the States and Territories of the United States
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-15

RETURN OF GEN. SCoTT.-Neto York, Dec
l2.-The steamer Atlantic, from Aspinwall, has
arrived, bringing California advices of the 10Th
ult., and $l,S60,000 in gold.
Lieut.. Gen. Scott comes passenger, on his re-
turn from the investigation of the San Juan
affair.
The steamer John L. Stephens brought down
the mails, the Vanderbilt line having no boat
ready. They will come to New York by the
steamer Ariel, now about due.
The Island of San Juan was virtually in the
occupancy Of both nations. Ali the American
troops but few had been Withdrawn, and the
matter of sending an equal number of British
troops was left to the discretion of Governor
Douglass.
The right of Americans to maintain magis
trate at San Juan is fully conceded, but his ju
risdiction is limited to those amenable to our
laws. We have no right to collect revenue, but
have the treasury against us at San Juan tc
prevent smuggling to ports on the Sound.
The graves at Chiriqui have been abandoned
for the gold washings. Thirty thousand dol
lars worth of gold images had arrived at Pana
ma.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-12-15

NATIONAL EXECUTIVE DEMOCRATIC COMMIT.
TEE Washington, Dec. u The National
Executive Democratic Committee met here this
evening at Wizards Hotel All the States were
except Maryland, Georgia, Califor-
MIA, and Alabama. After free interchange of
opinion, Monday, the 23d of April, was fixed
for the time of the meeting Of the Charleston
National Democratic Convention.
A resident committee were appointed to su-
perintend the printing and publication of docu-
ments, ETC., consisting of the following mem
bers: G. L. Vallandigham, of Ohio, chairman !;
Z. }. Faulkner, of Virginia; John Cochrane Of
New York; John Logan, of Illinois; William
Bigler, of Pennsylvania; W. Barksdale, of Mis-
sissippi; Miles Taylor, of Louisiana; and W.
H. English, of Indiana.
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION OF GEORGIA.
Mr.. COBB FOR PREsIDENT.-MilLedger Ga,
Dec. 9.-In the Democratic State Convention
to-day, resolution was introduced recommend
ing Secretary Cobb for the Presidency, when a
number of the members withdrew, on the
ground that such action on the part of the
Convention was irregular and unauthorized.
ELECTION OF Hox. Mr.. BRECKENRIDGE AS
SENATOR FROM KENTUCKY.-Era1lAtort, Dec
l2.-Mr. Breckenridge has been elected Uni
ted States Senator by twenty-nine majority.
KANSAS ELECTIoN.-LeaCent0orth Dec. g.
The entire Republican State ticket has been
elected by majorities of over 1900. Every
county vet heard from, except Leavenworth,
gives Republican majority. Mr.. Halderman,
Democrat, is ahead of his ticket so far.
DEATH OF UNITED STATES DISTRICT Ar
ToRNEY.-Sock6ridge, Mass, Dec. 9-Theo-
dore Sedgwick, United States District Attor-
ney for the southern district of New York.
died here last night.
The UNION Mass MEETING AT PHILADEL-
PHIA. Philadelphia, Dec. THE grand
Union mass meeting of citizens, irrespective of
party, was held tonight at Jaynes Hall, the OBJ
ject being to reaffirm allegiance to the Union
and the Constitution, and condemn all ianati-
cism. Hon. Joseph r. Ingersol presided.
DECLINE OF WHALING IN NANTUCKET
There are at present only 81 ships, one brig,
and one schooner, employed in the whale fishery,
belonging to Nantucket of an aggregate Of
1922 tons. Twenty-Five years ago there were
GA ships, of Il, 268 tons,-BostOn TraUelieT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-21
ARRIVALS AT PRINCIPAL HOTELS

~,MlLLARDS' HCTEI.-A Weser, n Y: Cant
faimer, a; Field aud lady, Mass; II j Bn
Mss Mss, do; L Wells, y Y; T W, White, Ky; wal
Loni ~; panforth. do; Schmidt do; 6 De ham
I;IyermOn, dol w HoyTako, Eng; Larener "" Nv
Do; seofsd, y; Ii Piesst s Ky: ID r RIsdP9 Dor
y BALDWIN, y; w Nichols do; s /, SommeFs
-; w hitting, Mo; DR. Halden. u 3 A; r. Allen
Messi DonIel and lady, Fla; l. Preston Va:
gallagher, Pa; Engel, ID c. ~
UNITED STATES HOTEL.-MrsN 4 Miro,
~ Miss Minor, do; u ID Mather, do; III Minor
inson. Dc: e "a aa G0L TunPkin do; w Rob
IT..soS and sSy' w 6Ee, va; saf Fii.seH
Miss: " Willy, do; Mrs Cooke, DC; Mics Cook,
do; Kenny, Va; J q Clark, do; Mrs Nj Ko,
hen, Pa; J Geodwin, Va; Davis, do; Bennes
= TIIiord, Va; w Curtis do; : Vincent NC: j n
McDalnll: NY; j Hill and family do: w Grim
Ia Z MaLhais, Md; Hage, Va; Fl Smith, do,
NATIONAL HoTEL--E Go,beill. Is; G Par
Mcdonald and lady, = y; H f. Sco6eId, do: r Rev
Ger, do; 6 Lowell, Nd; 6 Fuller. ID +: g II RE-
ssL, do Sumner, Mo; r Kerch and lady, Md; y
Gray, NY; L. Aldridge, Mis-; NJ l. Edmund do
BROWNS HOTEL.-G w Eming Ind, M NJ
I'ewIston, do; Crown, Miss; l. Pleslie Nv;
r. Daniels, Mass; c B Fisher, o; j q Hunter and
daughter, Pa; Hon u kidwel, Va; II RI Score~d
Nil h puyall, Md; l. Cox, Ky;A II Wight
90, W Holmss, Ga; McIntyn, do; w NJ Pip
IN, NJ; Walker. Ala; A T. Pierson and LADY,
MInn, Sspt Moore, Ny; IL Banks, USA.
,klRkWOOD HOUSE, r Savage, NY: G.
Wood ward, Mass; n Il Godson NY: Rev i (, All
tabe, Md Pretzman. do; ) II Johnson, do; j
Peck, Cal; Il Deven and lRdy, do; IT Si1bbio
held, Ga Fronpton, Mass; X G. Godson NY: p
Woodford, do; Il Perry, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-21

A CHAPTER on DIyoRCEs.-In the State of
South Carolina, divorce never has been grant
ed In single case, or for any cause Yet. in
many of the States, there is really no telling
what is and what il not q valid marriage; in
many cases, children may be legitimate in one
State and illegitimate in another and parties
liable to she State prison for adultery in one
State who are living in lawful wedIock in the
State adjoining. A similar, but far worse.
looseness as to marriage, prevailed in Rome
during Its decline and fall. Jerome mentions
wltne ssing the funeral of a woman who was fol-
lowed by her twenty-second husband to the
grave, she having been his twentY-first wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-21
THE CELEBRATED
L DR.. J. S. ROSES MEDICINES,


OF PHILADELPHIA.
These remedies the result of thirty FIVE wears
of extensive and successful practice, and are the
only IeIahe preparations TO cure the various ills
that flesh is heir TO.
DR.. J. $. ROSES COUGH SYRUP, OR EX-
PECTORANF, viii radically cure Coughs, Colds
Price 81 cents and 81.
DIR. j.: :. ROSES ALTERNATIVE SYRUP,
or Blood Purifier. for the of Scrofua Old ETun-
tons Chronic Diseases. u Gers, Swelled Neck, and
Al arising from an impure state fthe blood.
DIR. J.. :. ROSES DYSPEPTIC COMPOUND.
Inc only sure cure for Dyspepsia and Liver Com
DR.. s. ROSES PAIN CURER. nisnot a
cure ALI but II alone has stood the test of s. Years
CURING Rhenmatlsm, Tooth and Ear Aches Cholic
Pa!ns In the stomach and Bowels, Sprains, Brui ses
Pains IN the Limbs, Joints, Back and Spine or any
pain internally or externally. Price, ~ Is, and 81
lfyou wish 70 get cured Of any Of the above COM
plants, get DIR. j. :. ROSES GENUINE MEDI-
GIN rs, which you will know when genuine by
having his written signature on the cork of each
bottle; Sold 10y druggists generally.
n. B.-Beware of those poor nostrums purportinr
to he the best in the world. ja4-Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-21
PROPOSALS FOR LITHOGRAPHING AND
IL ENGRAVING ON WOOL
OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT PuBprc PRIyrIxc.
WASHINGT nN- March I6 Iosl

WASHINGTON, March Is, Ia5l
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received AT mi. GA; m
until Tuesday, the 5'h day Of april merit for on
1pf on stone and printing from the same. for the
TO wit: ~ CO.
l. $50 copies of two maps, Zone of them in colors
Campaign against the Indians in Oregon and
2. 40 copies Of two maps and ono diagram fall in
cOlars, to accompany Capt Wilkes X port
on the Deep River Country, in North Caro-
5. 1850 copies Of six maps, to accompany the Way
on Road Reports. viz VOC
e acfRsPfRg Gtsp n sTR ssP5
S. 1850 copies five charts to accompany the coas,
Survey Report for Is5s. '0'''
SEALED Proposals will also be received until tbe
printing $50 copies Charts, to acco an
pa.Ry 6 inc e., Coast f1.t Survey Report for l8Ss.
printing copies Of bdG stef 70 s1Sps
prohles, panoramic views and and scapss 10 accom-
Also be received for printing the same Ppnmb. VIII ~
COPIES from the copper or stool plates.
Also; lor drawing and engraving on wood the H.
Report of the Commissioner of Patents on rts and
Manufactures, for the year 1853, and several other
Blank forms for proposals will he furnished to all
Mo aesre % nn upon application at this Office; and
ces.fu ladders for the faithful execution of their
All this work is to bs executed in the highest
Of the art and will bs open for tire inspection of
dsrs ~ rms once until the morning Of the day for
ProOfimPressiOns with the original are reouired
- De % thls ofhce for approval or correc
uon, 'ree oil expense Tor transmits On, before the
wood-ents are received or the lithographc printing
II is to be distinctly understood that No hi; mil, 10
entertained from any party not directly engaged in
AMI PEtctIcany acquainted with, the character of
The proposals. must be addressed to the under-
s.IEned and endorsed Proposal. for Engraving ;;
mar l7-eo1 Snperintendon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-21
PROPOSALS FOR PAPER FOR THE PUB
l. Lie PRINTING.
OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT PrBL1c PRIN


WASHINGTON, March II, laja. (
pursuance of the provisions of the tenth section
OF the act entities IAN act making appropriations
for certain civil expenses of the Government for the
5, 1859
SEALED PROPOSALS will he received at this Office
until Monday. the 18th instant, at - o'clock H., for
supplying the government of the United States with
Ere Thousand RsHms Of fine -rdiendered Printing
Paper, tn measure twenty -four Inv thirty eight
inches, to weigh tysx pounds to the ream a four
quality with the sample established by this Office
Uniformity in color thickness. and weight will he
required; and no bundle exclusive of wrappers)
varying over under FIVE per cent, from the stand
will in all cases be required. Mixing of various
thicknesses In the sams bundle To make up the
weight will be considered violation of the con-
or less quantity, to be furnished at such times and
In such quantities as the public service may re-
qulre.
MED by the guaranty that the bidder bidders, if
his or their proposal shall be accepted, will enter
into an obligation, with good and sufficient sure
ties to furnish the paper the competency of which
torney Marshal for the district in which the bid
der resides.
Each proposal must be signed by the individual or
hrm making 1t, and must specify the price per
All the paper must be delivered ut such place or
places as may he designated in Washington city, in
good order, free from all and every extra charge
expense, and subject to the inspection, count ght
all respects satisfactory,
The supplying of an inf,rior article. a failure
to supply the quantity required at any time, will be
considered a violation of tho contract.
A sample of the paper required may be seen at
this office, will be sent to PERSONS applying for it,
Proposals will he addressed to "GEo w. Bow
ingon, ID. c., and endorsed Proposals for supply
ing Paper" mar ll-eotd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-21

MARRYING BY HALvBS.-The Jefferson Jour
nal week ago, tells the following " local ~
"A gentleman from GsscOny, who follows the
pleasing and profitable profession of butchering
oeeyes, desiring to marry maiden of his ac-
quaintance from the same country got her
consent, and procured license from the JUS
tees court, and appointed last Tuesday for the
Judge to marry them. The day having arrived
the judge was waiting patiently in his Office for
the arrival of the seekers after matrimonial
bliss, IN order that he might bind IN the indis-
soluble bonds Of wedlock the two loving hearts
He was aroused from a profound revery, into
which Judges are sometimes apt to fall, by the
entrancso of the gentleman from Gascogny vino
sand ne wanted the ceremony performed forth
with.
Where's the lady % said the Judge.
" She's at home" said the Gascon but I
want you to marry my half, and that will do
just as we'll "
Cant marry you without the woman is
present, said the Judge
The Gascon thought it was a hard case that
man couldn't get married when he wanted to-
and was ready to pay for it, without the woman
was there too; and told the Judge that she
was busy, and couldn't come to-day. but when
half maIried."
wont do; well go to her, if she can't
come here, said the Judge, who had no idea of
letting the marriage fee slip through his fingers
without a struggle for it.
80 OF they started for the brides domicile :;
she looking up from the wash tub and seeing
her loving future spouse coming with the Judge,
undertook to hide, and ran and crawled under
the bed Her loverwas not long in finding her
and pulling her out from her hiding place.
Che was just as she left the tub, no shoes nor
stockings her sleeves rolled up to her arm pits,
and her dress all wet with suds The Judge
bawled out for them TO stand up and face him,
which the poor frightened things did, and,
without any circumlOcution, he married both
halves on the spot-grinned CHASTITY smile,
olutehed his fee in his unmerciful talons and
sloPed, leaving the bewildered yet delighted
pair in their new-faDgled condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-21

THE ATHENEUM RESTAURANT, No. 20
l. Penn. avenue, north side, between AZ a. 4
and 9Th Streots, having passed into the 7EAe
bands OF l.. GuIEon K Co, will hereafter l.InE 1
he conducted In style max IL vie with ny stint
lar establiS hment in the Union. p. GnigOn. well
known as long the head cook Of tho KirkwOod
Housewife superintend the cuisine of the Athennnm
In person, which fact Will be- no trusts sufficient
guarantee that the edlbles placed before its
VIII be eLanlsltoy Prepared and admirably select vi
CASTERS, CAME, and FISH of all Varieties !:
STEAkS, CHOPS &c..& c.; and choicest WINES
LIQUORS, and SEGARS can at all times he fon nj
At the ATHENEIJM. mar IN ata vt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-21
TOBIAS, OPTICIAN,
as PENN. AYENuR. BIT AZ AVN sru Srs


pub most 5espestf1y inform my friends and the
above place, where may always be found to~-
e sn IE al that require my aid, with sPECTAo>
As TO ny capabilities, and the satisfaction I have
generally given will entirely leave to the public to
and elsewhere, that have of the most eniuent san
tenen IN the United States; and particularly desire
read as guide 70 those who wish to be well suited.
DO not SUIT at h,st sight some pretend to do mel.
You for space Of six years, as you will read in an
Ss "a Of another person, which is all stuff
D3ctor's bad business. / will not impose upon or
insult az enlightened pnbC, to endeavor to make
your eyes do rot undergo change, then will war.
ra BUY you ny Giasses to last You forever.
si 60 sEPfffseFsTfnt
ana E sns LAsSEs with real Brazilian Pebbles
kkffaRE s ssa 22EEkkkv
variety of other useful Optics. annex few of the
From his Ezcelisaey, ne Gors;nor Of y,rs,;,
MI h Tb tried pair of SPsctacles obtained from
sight, and corresponding with his descrotion ~
their locus, recommend him as skillful 0Ptican.
From the late Hon. Jmds. Brtler.
to NJ JSS ssi ss H. I'M
r g S that M 6Ss
comprehend them b. Inspection, and some siisbt
measurement, and he has made me a pair of Specfa
oles that suit me admirably. A. p. BUTIER.
From the Hon. Seerefary Of STATE of Viye,,;o
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
49, RICHMOND, Dec. 81, i85a<
Dear Sir: Gov. Wise having shown me the Snec
tacles yon sent him. and discovering that the focus
was precisely suitable to py vision, kindly offered
tpted ! have since received them, and am gratifed
that the Glasses fully meet my expectation. and
give my eyes great relief The pebbles you have
used are really superb enclose herein the amount
GEO. w. MUNFORD.
JOHN TOBIAS, Esq, Washington, d. C..
{ From Prof. Bachs.
WARRINGTON, Feb. II. la5a
have used pair of Glasses of Brazilian Pebbles
1rsnlshed by Mr.. Tobias with great satisfaction.
ihes are clear excellent figure, and well mounted.
r-m A. ID. BACHE.
u Please observe that my Establishment is on
e"h' @rchns, between ~ and 9Th streets.
yvh.,T TOBIAS AMBROTYPE ROOMS,
an 11 yoE VIII obtain good Likeness, equal 10
feB-2awD&eoW ''''e''"'' '"e'e's'