davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-13
ECLECTIC MAGAZINE FOR 1859.
GREAT ARTISTIC ATTRACTION.
% Beautiful Portraits in January humber
TO ALL LOVERS OF CHOICE READING.


GREAT ARTISTIC ATTRACTION.
% Beautiful Portraits in January humber.
To ALL LOVERS OF CHOICE READING
l. Your attention i. respectfully invited to the charsc
contents portrait embellishments and sterling literary
vaiue, of the Eclecuc Magazine.
=. For fourteen years the Ececc has found favor with
the public and high CONNIE ndauOn from lhe press. IL
in its 45th volume
Its design is present to its readers the choicest
Of thought and the abes productions OF Euro
pean writers they appear in the Reviews and PERIOD
L. Its combined eXceences and permanent value give
it just claim TO place in every welselected public and
private library
S. 1t contains the cream from seven Foreign Quarter
lies.
6 1t contains the cream from nine Foreign Monthlies
1t contains articles from the ablest pens England
8 Forty fine Steel Portraits embe ished it in 1855
g. The 40 Portraits are worth the price OF the work al
10 The subscriber gets double the Of his money
Considering what contains, the Eclectic is The cheap
est the safest, the best the most desirable, OF all e
Monthiies. Try IT, You will mud II true. II 'avts
time. h saves money.
ileman, will wish to be without IS rich treasures Of
knowledge, when orce examined
are worth ten uInes It's cost.
10 The public press far and near give the Eclectic
strong commeEdauons. Eminent men do The same
The merits of the Eclectic need only to be known IN
order 10 be appreciated The Eclocic Is worth many
times ITS cosL-N Y Observer.
The selections Eclectic from the British Reviews
ana mPSaLlnes Always cAccucnI-kC5tOu journal
The contents ofihs standard periodical contnue 10
hbit the uniform excellence which has given The 20 L
such high reputation with all readers of refined literary
,ssies-N Y. TSt5Eas.
We have said again and again that the Eclectic l. the
best Magazine published in The country and repeat
the asseron.-Phila. DisPach.
The Eclectic a standard Observation-Disclosures,
GREAT ATTRACTIONS.
To NEW SITRSCRIRFRs
Paying in advance the January number, 1859 will be
sent, embelllshed with splendid match prlnis-S
Walter Scott and his Friends and Shakespeare and his
Contemporaries, containing twentyeght poTtras-suT-
passing ali precedent The January Number published
this week.
TERMS.
The Eclectic is issued on the first Of every month.
Each number contains hundred forty four large
octave pages, on hne paper, y stitched IN green
covers, with more beautiful sIeel portraits, by Ssr
tain The twelve numbers comprise three volumes, of
zoo pages each with titles indexes, and embellishments
Price FIVE DOLLARS. The postage isl only three cents
number, prepaid the Office of delivery. Specimen
number will be sent prepaid, for 50 cents RENTED IN
postage stamps.
Send your orders. Address
w. II. BIDWELL,
CPS No S Beekman street, New York.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-13

VIRGINIA OUT OF THE RING-The Richmond
Enquirer says:
Apart from the assumed superiority of
position maintained by Messrs. Cobb and
Breckenridge, the Examiner has vet another
objection to Virginia aspirants Virginia has
already been five times honored in the enjoy
ment of Presidential honors and our cotem
porary seems inclined TO favor the policy of an
equal division of Presidents among the States
We must admit that, if such policy is to pre-
vail, the present and the next FIVE generations
of Virginia statesmen are altogether precluded
from Presidential aspirations. 1t is fair to pre-
sumo that within the next l64 years the Union
will include at least so States Give to each
State five Presidents, of one term EACH and
subtract from these the nine Presidents already
furnished by States other than Virginia, the re-
suit will be, that Virginia must wait at least
l64 years before she can furnish another Presi
dent Happy is the man whose father has
gone to the devil has already become PROV
erb Adopt the policy indicated by the Exam
taer, and we will soon have converse maxim,
to the effect Wo to the politicians whose an
cestorS have done honorable service to the ma
ton "
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-13

These Mach mes sew i,on :yyo s!oo'~ --i foam s-sr
OF unequaled strength beauty and elasticity which gg
not mp even Il every fourth suicu he cul. Ta,af- .
Occasionally the best ia ;he mark e Tor family r--
lJ-sEND FOR \ CIRCULAR
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-13

The COTToN SUPPLY Association. As.
ISOLATION in England, known under this name.
publish journal lin England) which is devoted
to the cause of obtaining supply of cotton
from British India, Africa, and other countries
elsewhere than the United States. The last
Number asserts that fifty millions of dollars are
estimated to be annually drained from England
BY America, over and above what may be CON
sidered fair remnnerative price for cotton, and
that this fifty millions would pay the whole
wages of the working classes in the cotton
manufacturing districts Of England for twelve
months, or it would soon build roads and irri-
gate lands in India sufficient to furnish all the
cotton needed.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-13
B O K 8

COUTHWEST CORNER OF CHESTNUT AND
- BROAD STREETS, next to La Pierre House.
Haze you seen uP
Haze yOu bought ~,
Hare goa read ii {?
good and beautiful gift
FOR YOUR FAMILY
FOR YOUR BIBLE CLASS
FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL.
FOR ALL YOUR YOUNG FRIENDS.
Comprising Bible, Greed, Prayers Poetry Pciures and
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-13
Vol. XIII.
GET IT FOR TIE CHILDREN!
GROVER Il BAKERS
CELEBRATEU
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES

A New Style. Price $50
ass Broadway, Rev York.
10 Summer street, Boston
80 Chestnut street, philadelphia.
Iron Hall, 3l5 Pa. Az, Washington. L @
1877 Baltimore street, Baltimore.
SO West Fourth street, Cincinnati. O.
And IN al tAe principal Giles ana villages OF the Uu+
States.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-13

lNsURREcTIoN.-On Thursday last, when the
overseer of Col. cambridge, of DE Soto county.
Miss, was about to chastise one of his negro men
he was resisted and the spirit of rebellion
seemed to take possession Of all the negroes on
the plantation, numbering in all between fifty
and one hundred. Both Col. cambridge and
his overseer were compelled to take refuge in
the house, and bar the doors for safety. Court
being in session at fernando, Judge Cushman,
on Friday, directed the Deputy Sheriff to sum
mon q posse, for the purpose of reducing the
negroes to subjection. The Sheriff returned on
Saturday, having arrested five, who were placed
in jail. Others are still at large
those arrested will probably be brought TO
trial at the present term of the court, and it is
believed that, under the statute of the State.
they will be condemned to death.
Col. cambridge is very Ienient master, and
out OF this it IS believed, has grown the insubor
dination of his negroes. He has frequently. as
we learn, interposed between his overseer and
his negroes, and prevented their correction
when they deserved it Memphis appeal.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-13

Excess 1864 1858 3,sll l0l ,46l
These facts deserve attention from all men
who live in slave States South Carolina, in
whose rice fields more negroes are used up than
in any other Southern State who boasts slave
system affirmed to be perfectly adjusted to her
society, and where the cry has already been
voiced forth for revival of the African trade,
shows a supplanting of the white race by the
black race more startling than anything ever
propounded by Nautilus. As basis of our
remarks, we may note the fact that for hirfu
years the white population has not increased at
all it being within a few thousand in 1853 of
what it was in 1888. Look, then, carefully at
the above table. The slave population already
exceeds the free by more than one hundred
Internationally one-half. The relation of
births is as 3.08 to l. in favor of the slaves
more than treble. AT this rate, what will be
the condition of South Carolina at the end of
the next thirty years With the whites. the
number Of deaths ranges close upon the num-
Der of births the excess probably migrating
to other States. With the blacks the differ
ence of births and deaths is largely in favor of
the births, and increasing yearly in geometri-
cal progression. Consider also that the slave
breeding States will add largely to her servile
class, and that this multiplying of the blacks
must be ut the expense of the whites to a
be estimated, according to accepted laws of pop
ulation, that South Carolina will in thirty wears
contain a less number of free citizens than now
and more than three quarters Of a million of
stdreS. The blacks will be three to one to the
whtes-a social condition nfammable as pow
der, impossible to be sustained and that can only
look TO revolt, terror, bloodshed and extirpa-
ton, as the remedial courses of the State. 1t
needs only glance at these figures, and lift
ing of that terrible curtain of the future. to see
how insane, reckless, fatal, is that policy per
sisted in by her statesmen, of erecting barriers
OF prejudice against the influx of free aborers,
and OF making an effort to increase the impor-
tation of slaves. South Carolina must needs
have addition to her white element, and must
adopt repression of the black element, to save
her from the fate of absorption Mix a hun.
dred thousand kidnapped Ashantee savages
with her three-quarters of million slaves and
1t would not be year before FIRE and blood
would circle in frenzy over every plantation. Is
1t not clear to reason then, that her only safety
for the coming time lies en- Free Labor progress
SioIt sOutaioGJd into the stare States She must
dIaoc supplies Of population from the hice Of
.free-bOyn HdtiOns-She must COLOMBO fran tie
aohitebreeding States, or she ,ciU be the rictia,
Of negro cOrrOSiOn aoOrse than eUen Atifcanizd.
ton.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-13

been honorably discharged, and one has escaped.
One hundred and twenty can be accommo-
dated in the three family buildings already
erected, and the three similar buildings soon to
be constructed will admit one hundred and
twenty more. The number of buildings can be
increased indefinitely as wanted, at very mod
crate cost but it is not probable that any others
than those now contemplated will be needed
for several years.
FEDERAL POLITICS.
The following lines are all that Governor
Chase devotes to Federal politics. His exam
pie is worthy of imitation:
My opinions, fully communicated to you at
your last session, in respect to the just claims
of this State upon the Federal Government, as
well in respect TO the proper interest of
Ohio in the due administration of that Govern
meRt, and, especially at this time, in its action
upon the momentous question of Slavery, re-
main unchanged, and need not be restated.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-13

ll76 pages for rs cents.
Now ready and for sale at
T. H. sTOCKTON'S
Bible, Tract, and Periodical Office,
$50 1900 Chestnut street, 8. w. corner Broad
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-13
VIRGINIA RESOLUTIONS OF I798.

be Unconstitutional, and Defining tie Rights
ofbEe Safes.-DratcR By Mr. Madison.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-13

How THEY SUPPORT CHURCHES IN South
CAROLINA.-A recent number of the Charles
ton s. CO. Courier makes the subioned an
nouncement. 1t gives us very distinct idea
of the character Of that Gospel and is also
suggestive Of the value of the Northern religion
which tellowshlps the s. Churches" of
the South which sell gangs of prime negroes =
for their support:
+" Field Negroes. by Thomas Gadsden.-On
Thursday, 18th instant will be sold at the
north of the Exchange, a prime gang of ten ne.
groes, accustomed to the culture of cotton and
provisions, belonging to the Independent Church
in Christ ChNrch parish"-A. s. B,tq1e.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-13
STATE REFORM FARM.

1t is with great satisfaction that l again di-
rect your attention TO the State Reform Farm.
Two years since, such an establishment in this
country was an untried experiment. 1t is no
longer an experiment, but a success That it is
so, is due, first of all, to the prudent and vet lib
eral legislation of your predecessors and your
selves but in no less degree to the fidelity, dis
cretion, energy, and economy, which has char
acterized the administration of the acting Com
missioner and his associates. In obtaining large
results from expenditures comparatively small /;
in method of accounts, and in full and clear
exhibition of its working and condition, this in
stitution may justly be proposed as a model to
similar establishments
The whole number of boys committed to the
institution is forty of whom fourteen have
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-13
LEONARD SCOTT & cos
REPRINT OF
THE BRITISH REVIEWS
BlACKW00D'S MAGAZINE.

+ EONARD SCOTT Il CO, New York, continue TO
IL publish the following leading British Periodical
viz:
l. The London Quarterly. (Conservative)
2 The Edinburgh Review, (WhigJ
g. The North British Review, Free Chnrch)
d. The Westminster Review, Q.iberal)
s. BlackwOOds Edinburgh Magazine, cfory)
These Periodicals ably represent the three great poit
cal parties of Great Brain-Whig, Tory, and Radical
but politics forms only feature of their character As
Organs of the profound writers ScIence Lera
tuTe Morality, and Religion, they stand they
have Stood unTvaled in the world Of letters, being
sdercd Indispensable the scholar and the professions
man, while the intelligent reader of every class they
furnish and satisfactory record of the
literature of the day. throughout the world Than
be possibly obtained from any other source.
EARLY COPIES.
The receipt OF ADVANCE SHEETS from the Britt, h
publishers gives additional value these Reprints
much they now be placed the hands of sui
scribers about as soon as the original editions
TERMS.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-13

CHhisriAN BALLAD.
Price paper, 40 cents plain cloth 81 cents cloth gall
6o cents Sent post free, on receip, OF ersce.
HEAR THE COMMON VOICE or THE PRESS
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-06
by J.C. MCGUIRE ~ Co ,AuctiOneers.
Irc,n,In Il AI

ONIlE UT ENtIfHINuE
Iy virtue A. Hail. esq dated the
recorded the land records
Washington the District Of Columbia In iiber W. b.
ioios l6i 1872 and l63 the undersigned VIII
public auction Monday the 14t Of March, 1859 at
O'Clock, the following parcel OF property, lying and be-
Washington, of lots Nos and
square 490 being same property which ronyeyed by the
Bank David Hall w decd bearing date
With and agrecaly 10 the descriptions and
thereof set forth in the said deed TO the said David A. Hail.
" improvements thereon. .t
properly between and half
and Sixth streets Exchange Hotel
cash, be paid wthn Ave days
day the balance equal nstaments g.,
and IL months notes from the day Of sale,
by decd Of rust ON the property
All coDveyances the expense OF the purchaser N
The terms complied with within after tho
sale the expense
the dclaniing purchaser at his discretion.
sale TO lake place in front Of the premises. 1
eI3 sf JAMES ADAMS, Trustee. u
M JAS c MCGUIRE Co,
Id Auctioheers.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-06

NEW LUMBER YARD. The subscriber would
respectfully Gall builders h superior stock
OF lumber
sDg white and yellow boards plank jois cantng, paine
posts hath, SC Also, hcmlock boards, post, and scsnng
cabinet makers invited "a hi choice
riey of hickory, maple poplar bass chorry
Tho above lumber been great care
- - ~ "FF HEPBURN AeClpRE,
Dec aa--sM 6th street and Canal
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-06

BY j. G. MCGUIRE & Co., AucthOneers.
HtHANCERY SALE OF A VALUABLE TRACT
Washington BY virtue Of decree the
Columbia duly the lAth
February d. 1885, certain ctancery sui pSrdns In sa
squirt wherein Complainant aud Mary A. oncad
dh Wednesday the 10th day Of March 1859 at
O'Clock r. proceed e public auction ihr following
described county Washington his
trici Columbia Beginning the
point side pney Branch the end OF line
drawn 2 deg T. 10 perchcs from bound stone OF the land @
omead and that of Pierce Shoemaker end running
thence with said hes reversed az deg 1910 peIgie 70 sad
stone ~ deg w. pcrghes thence u deg "
go ptchea sOA dE E2o 7s perches thenceN 49,
Ake o. 3, krrcps 1f lMrchcs thence NJ II
crches g. ~ deg 4oJ2 pcrehss thence 8 t3 deg
perches, thence s an w. pcrscs s. 81 deg W,
pcrclos deg W pcrches, thence 70 deg W AZ
pcrches rs W 81 perches THENCE 5 s ieg IA
psEEs nss 8 H. % sa Isss sass Win s"s sa e
Inv the place nf gnnnp nanng 10 aores 2roods and 80
pcrches, more OF less.
This part apd which VIM Itmead died seized
sn- lands Of Gen wabdge and Thomas Bagien
The will place the OF j. G. Mcclure
Co, Washington u. O.
third Of the purchase money to be rrd n
equal tS fAdnths
with interest the az sae r wichc rurthal
urcito c sasftttionbf NurtecsI will be required
sfst' ", 4 - s'r'e = WILLIAM j STONE Trustee
J's AeeVIEEslAa
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-06
BY JAS. 9. McGUIRE = CO., Auc.lonsers.


g ALE by order Of the Orphans Court of very ex
~ tensiyc superior Wines Liquors Cigars &con Mon
ay Mar 7h at 10 O'Clock the Wine and Liquor store
the hate john n Buttnaann south
avenc between and 9th Streets shall sell by Catalogue All
of M stock oi superior Vines Liquors. and Cigars Comprising
E sf.f CHAsPAGNE5
Mum,n'a Imperial Cabinet Royal Rouse ts
Green Seal. Iisiireiek hoachs, ~. Peray ef
Aontobco BLACK Seal ,sl .. -
Aud ether ksyorite brands, iu quarts and pns
Nsrysulesi Pale and bark Brandy, m wood and glass
Amanulado brown Pale Gordon, ohar sherries
Old Reserve aud Tinsa Maderas .st ...F
Superior Old Port -. Julian
Chateau, LeoviHr st Eephe %
And other Clare- Ia pins and quarts. a
wiiIsKEy.
Extra Superior Gibson Whikeys, wood aud glass
600 genuine aud superior Havana Cigar t
Together with Jamaica Rum, Gin sa Hl st
scbedam Snaps, Curacao
Absynihe, Annescte Cordial Kerchwassa
scotch and Irish Whiskcy, Arrack hatcrs
Spirits Vinegar, Yonng's Ale
London Brown Stout, Scotch Ale etfe
Olive oil, &c r4 -.
very stock Of choice goods tho
Of which Is well known TO need comment
superior Herring Iron Safe, Counter Shelving Casks
Aeasurcrs &c. stt sgstasr ,s
Terms cash; that credit two,
r. Of Mr. ahmann be supplied al
private until the day Of sale aeI ~
obtained the counting OF the auction
GERS A. r. BuTHMANN, Adminx.
HGA JAS. G. MCGUIRE 4 Co.,
I'D @ faen aGt u Auoiionecrs.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-06
sTEREosCOPIC PICTURES.
uU,zf Wonderful and Benutifid, /"

WYE have now on hand one of the largest and
w most varied assortmens s1REosCo1C PICTURES ofee
an ms civ ON paper coocd consisting OF Views
O he psgl;Dtl places OF the United states.
we have also IN great variety Eos celebrated OF
or and weadDgs cbristeniugs &C. &C.
We al stcreoppc instruments OF various
svez manufactured These and
trs form pre,ct interesting present that can be Of
tcrei 90 oid sr young . - a.,
s,ereoscoric Company. aap 80
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-06
Nv ,,r.,a, ,,,rr FROM ASH

NOTICE TO TRAY ELLERS.-NEW ARRANGE-
IN MENT WITH GREATLY IMPROVED SCIEDuIE E-FROM WASH
NGToN DIRECT 10 ALL PAKIs or THE SOUTH ANp SouTHWEi
POTOMAC STEAMERS AND RICHMOND AND POTOMAC RAIL
daily lines Washington for the south
their berhs loot Of 9th street at o
the morning boat obtains line
breakfast board and enjoy pleasant sail Of 81 hours down me
passing fail view OF Mount vernon By The
evening they good supper Of -four hours
and arrive IN uchmond IN time TO
connect with a the tra south and Southwest
southern conveyed this route IT beng "A
raroaing than by other route
making certain
uMoSD, PEfEssnrRG, FiRGsA WELDON AM
c.; CuARiLsroy s. C ArGrsrA, GA MONTGOMERY
MoarK, NEw ORLEANS Asp All sounhhS ciiks
ehmond with the Danye, soutbsdel virginia
Tennessee, and East Tennessee railroads
| ssf FOR TIIR SOUTHWEST TO sf #.#. b 5.
Danvile, Bristol, Dalton,
I Chattanooga, Huntsville, Memphis,
Lyncbbnrg, Knoxville, Atlanta,
Nashville Grand Junction, Montgomery,
and New Orleans " tA :
Information oi the route inquire al
the southern ticket Office Pennsylvania door
east of Hotel board,be boats, loot Of 9Th street
GEO r. MATTTNIY
August lily rcket Agent
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-06

MN. 7. DOVE X tO. are now prepared ~ exc
wv any with which they may be Favored tho
Plumbing, Gas, steam, ,diting bu iness.
(stoye en street p doors nosfh Of fsnnsyluunia arcne
gas, steam, wa nxtnros. Jan
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-06
NEW ARRANGE GEAfENT.

GREAT SOUTHWESTERN ROUTE via ORANGE ALEXANDRIA
RAILROAD fe
From WASHINGTON Virginia. Tennessee Georgia Alabama
Mississippi Louisiana Arkansas, and Texas.
Through the Southwestern Rail-
Washing
Ferry Boat George Page the Office of
lhe Orange Alexandria Railroad, at Alexandria
Richmond, Danvie Iyhchbug, Bristol Knoxville, Dalton
Atlanta Chattanooga, Nashville, Huntsville, Grand juno
ton, Mempbis, Montgomery, and New Orleans.
Railway Connexions Memphis
AlrdDg Expedition Comfort and being 200 miles
shorter any other
leaves the o Seventh
Alexandria where take the for
Richmond Charlottesville staunton, White Sulphur Springs, Wood
stock nc y. points Southwest
making and close connexions 10 Memphis. 4 j
the Office, avenue,
O'Clock, q. m. and y, p. Ia -laa. g ta.a1
JAMES A, EVANS, Agent,
June ls-tf Washington.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-06

FIN0 C0NSUMPTlV ES.--A clergyman having cured
consumption stages, after being up
celebrated physicians make known the
(Which uccealn easel tothoc afflicted
consumption and he will send the
any address, free OF charge. s EFEF s#
Address enclosing stamps pay return postage,
DANIEL ArEE, >
l--dl2mos 2il Centre street, N, "
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-06
FOR SALE AND RENT.

NOR RENT either furnished nniurnished, and
IL by year shorter period hoase The corner Of
d streets occupied during the a-i 81 Congress y
us tncd states from south Carolina m
-,gsN DAVID HALL,
y4y 6.tultf Htf ~ No. sob Cssreet
JNOR RENT--The Front Parlor, and Bed Room at
aehed Kdwcii A iaurenoe'a Drug store fhe meet
rabo u the tue DC
rtmcns Hotel Also bed Ia third
il 0rnislea. Apply kIDMEII 4 LAURENCE
~, lO-stAwu Ene l4lh
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-06

A VAN CAMP, DENTIST, has returned to the
IA . city a resumed his practice.
Operating 4o7 street, between 9Th and lh
s'ftss., Sas ira'a aasf nNts, eaitt--cnH
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-06

II IMMELL I0USE-Ths nice and commodious
IN has been completed and will be for tho
ccpion guests This will abound with
respect this other city
The supplied the best liquors all times have
engaged Campbell supcratend the He
travelling The Rmmell House Is
sated street. between Az and 9th street, the immediate
Vicinity of the National Hotel the railroad depot
'N'' 90 q ''f' ''f 'i' y. KIAlsEII. Proprietor.
NOV ls-:lyt r. FtNitt991- snpertIntenddent
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-03-06

DOCKS FROM LONDON }a 81 ias
I'D Naval steam; by Howard Douglass So IS
Half Hours with The Ffcethnkors. 81 cens
Months Campaign the Bengal Sepoys. 50 %
A Handy Book Criminal law; 81 cents
Painting Popularity Explained; by Guhck & limbs 81 25
British 1852 81 25.
Universal Dictionary Of the English French, German, and Italian
Languages. 81 81.
Iailiin on Bridges; with plates. ~ rs.
Tents Encamping; by Rhodes 9ith reg
Handy Book the Law OF Bills, Cheques Notes and o U's.
4HfH
Mar IRASCK TAYLOR