davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-04

"MIsD Your Own BUSINESS. DIR. T.. l.. Msgooa
eour,d on tie above subject last evening before tie
Gillette Young Mems Association, at Calvary Church.
IN Twenty third street lie divided his subject is&s
the following heads:
Fua, 1t is the duty and the privilege Of every ma
TO have a business activity and industry are OBJ
hgatory upon al the human race.
Second: Every man must have business OF HI
own; no man is born who has not q business form
with him, to which he 10 specially adapted ono n
which he can excel II Is the grest object OF hums.
life to do one thing and to do it well; persoa in OF.
der TO succeed in business must stick 10 it,, mus
take advantage Of all circumstances, even the blaa-
deis of other men, In fact, he must mind biz ON
business"
Third Mind your own business; pnt the mind iato
the business which is adapted 10 the man Who he's
chosen III make mind rule busioess, exercise hs
cspiy Of seb relisnce and sefc0ntrol, by which ~
n sch state Of true manhood.
These several points we're illustrated with grsst
variety Of storiee. anecdotes &C.. which hstens4
to very good-humoredly by quite largo audience.
albeit most of the stories had attained very rsspccs-
able age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-04
ASSEMBLY.

The morning session in the Assembly was occupied
in debate on the bill to authorize the trial OF the Quar-
az tine ipceudiarits in New.lork or Brooklyn.
Mr. TUTBILL spoke strongly in favor OF the bill,
and Messrs CHRISTIE and TOMLiNSON IN opPo'
s;tion. MessIs. SPENCER and CONKLING also
supported the bill.
The Assembly held Evening Session, tonight, to
consider general orders but no bills OF general interest
were acted upon. .. VI
The bin to pay Jurors in the City OF New-York
81 so per day was debated, but meeting with opposi-
ton. progress was reported upon 1t.
The bl TO amend the act regulating piloage through
Hell Gate chsune was taken up.
Mr.. CHANLER spoke 10 favor Of the BILL which
he said sought to protect the plots from being de-
frauded out Of their Just feee.
The bin was ordered to a third reading.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-04
TIE TARIFF AND BE. BUCHANAN
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES.

frou Or Special Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, Feb. ., 1889.
Peunsylyauia is dow tere very actively busting
about trying to get come aid for her PROSTATE iron
ard coai interests. As Mr. Buchanan "a gong home
in couple of years, he naturally wants TO stand
well with Lis ueig htors, and gives TINS movement
counteRance.
But nothing can be done with the great body Of
the Demo cratic party, which is Southern Plsnters
ard Slavery party, devoted to Free-Trade and
against anything aud everything that fayors North
ern or Free State interests. There is almost q
lndicrous lack Of cohesion among the members Of
the Administration on this question Of the Tamil
There is no mystery about it, and none Of the dis
closures from Mr.. Buchanan and Mr.. Cobb, which
feryenty promised can enable anybody 70 see A
single 1ch further into the milestone than We zee now
Mr. Buchanan is for specific duties, Mr.. Cobb IS for
ad yalorems. ~. Buchanan thinks specifics Will
relieve Pennsy lyania ii the rate of duty IS not
ostensibly raised So. "a is bis hsbit, he Is both
with and against his friends 10 the Cabinet. lie Is
with them in not advocating any increase OF duty
and ne Is against them IN preierring speclhes 70
ad yalorems knowing this really 10 De substantial
additional protection. The main body OF the
party, in consideration OF Mr.. Buchsnan's peculiar
position Pennsylvania. and BY way OF relief
10 him, have CONSIDERABLY determined In caucus
that he shall not be read out of the party OF ac-
count Of his advocacy Of specifics. Quite nu :
Der Of distinguished gentlemen have graciousiI
sad. both in the House, and il the senate, and
elsewhere, sai rulber VI .siuels.d e1l.ors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-04

DEaTH oy An AcIoR.-WIam Thompson, who
bad been on the boards for the last thirty years deo
at Sacramento on the 5th. He was aged about 70
wears. Tie Be- ssys years ago he was quite star
at the Olympic. in NewiOrk, and the Museum 10
Boston, and PLAYED and danced to delighted crowds
He had been in the Uritsd States shout twenty nVe
wears. sni leaves wife sri daughter IN BrootlTa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-04
LEGISLATURE.


BILLS REPORTED FANORABLf.
To prevent the issue Of false bills OF laiing ana
punish the fraudulent transfer of property by ship
owners.
BILLS REPORTED UNFAyoRABLY
To amend the law of divorce providing for divorce,
when people have resided in other States.
Mr. ELY, from last years Committee to examine
the Health Department Of New York, reported IN
writing and by q bill recognizing OF the Board OF
Health, making the head Of the department. medica
officer.
Mr.. OWENS resolution recognizing the Court of
Appeals was adopted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-04
Connecticut Politics.

Hartford, CoSs. Thursday, Feb: 1873.
The Democrats held caucus here tonight to ap-
f0 werr in Attendance, and there was lively and ex-
citing time. The Douglas delegates were elected by
vote Of nearly I've to one, and strong resolutions
nominating Douglas for President were passed annes'
unanimously julius L. Strong, esq, one o, iAe aett
gates to the State Convention, deEolnced Inc aunn
is.rntion in hitter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-04
Fires.

HARTFORD, Con. Thursday, Feb. 3 1873.
Gray's machine shops in Bristol, were destroyed by
fire the morning. Lots Sl2,OOO.
The Exchange Hotel 10 this city, a'so burnt this
morning; most Of the furniture saved, but the
building was entirely destroyed. In il two stOres
including shoe store, but the goods in them were
mostly saved The insurance is 8 800, which will
nearly cover the loss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-04
The State Medical Society. &c.

ALBANY, IluIsday, Feb. 8, IoI.
TIE State Medical Society have elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: President, Prot. For
dyce Barker Of New-York Nice.President, DAHL T.
Jones Of Onondsga; Secretary Sylvester ID. Willard
Of Albany; Treasurer, John V. p. Qusckenbush of
Albany.
The Hon. James j. Reilly, this evening, while goirg
down TIE steps Of the Capitol, fell hom top TO bottom
of the seep stone steps slipping on snow and ice and
had narrow escape but was only slightly injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-04
FROM ALBANY.
From Our Own Correspondent.

From Our Own Correspondent.
ALBANY, Thursday, Feb. 3, 1859.
The resolution presented to the Assembly some
weeks ago by Mr. CoNkLING, calling for the
amount Of assessments for street openings in the
City of New.York. applied only to such assess
mepts as had been confirmed by the Common
Council. Mr. Conkliug has just received from
Mr.. Haws, the Controller of your city. an add
tional statement, showing the amount of assess
ments for the same purposes, confirmed BY the
Supreme Court, showing that the aggregate
amount of assessments so confirmed, from 1854 to
1857. both inclusive amounts to 80 SIS, 22s as,
and Mr. Haws estimates the smount for 1853 at
$1,000, 600 to 81 ,5OO,O o0. The gross amount Of
assessments for street openings for the years men
toned, estimating 1858 at ,4Oo, co., ls therefore,
q I5O oS2 "a. and the details are as follows:
-. CaLhrued by Citcait Court. BIZ SupIeme Court
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-04
Weather ReDOrfs.

BoSIoS Thursday, Feb 3, 1889
BosIoS-We have iEctcs of snow and sti falling bu.
there are indications Of change 10 laid.
RoUsEs PoNT, N. Y-snowinr bard.
MONTREAL CASADA-Thick STOW storm thermomet"- 2So
The ,now is reported extending generally over
Vermont and New Hampshire,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-04
Nova SCOTIA LEGISLATURE.

HAiIfAN, IhurtdayI reU. y, 49,
The Legislature was opened to-day. The UoVer-
nor's speech was brief AID Of unimportAat caar-
scter l. refers 70 federal union OF the Pfoyuces
and an international rslsayi notices slight dehci;
enoy II the revenue, sna promises several useioi
measures.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-04

DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN CozsiTTxg.-Thk ssss-
citation met last evening Mozart Hall. Charles A.
May, Vice Chairman, presiding. The meeting b'aag
called to order, letter was road from J. G. WLst
late ShenE, accepting the Office Of Chairman Of IL
Committee, ard regrsttng bis inability on socosss q
ilress 10 attend. In his letter he cordially uutss
with the platform aDd says he is proud Of tho hoa0r
of presiding over the deliberations Of gentle nea 70
presenting tie masses Of the Democratic party asssd
Of self elected body, representing the interest Of
cert ain hereditary board OF Sschems-s power, vaioh
hope the Democracy will fight ubtil Il CA DO -
serted tina. they longer to be controlled Their
organic alton by that secret corclsve.
After the appointment Of the usual Stacding Con-
mit.ees for the year, the meeting Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-04

The ATLANTIC rrLZ6RAPH CABLE.-"e nave tss
following extracts from letter Just received ~ y.
Cyrus W. Field from Distinguished Enghsh sasiaess.
who mas never been connected with the Atlantic Tsss
graph Company;
,av each other, and am rs much in earnest on ths
subject no as sas then for like yoorself sm Coz
fdeLt that the Atlantic Telegraph enterprise 10 dss-
tired, under Providence, to be successfuliy accom-.
al ths difficulties may be easily ami certainly ovSs-
cone. DO no. regard the task - light ons, o. n
essy one but knor il to be prscticabIs oae 49,
gratulate you most sincerely even the Perus sao
change in public opinion which hss resulted fron IT,
Nothing can nov delay its socompGshnss& Ihs
two worlds ca, no. Dc without IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-04
KeCney. the TOrger.

Nkw-LosDos, Conn, Thursday, Feb. 3, 1859.
Ketney the forger, was sentenced In the Superior
Court to-day to the State Prison for five years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-04
Charleston Races.

CHARLESTON, Thursday, Feb. 3, IS9.
Gazele won the first race tO-osy, and CongsTee the
secord. Tie main -four mile race was won by Tar
River.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-04
Marine Disaster,

BosToN, Thursda', Feb. J, 1879.
The British bark Vernon, from Messna for Boston,
went ashore on Lynn Beach last night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-04

IL the Legislature Of wisconsin q BIZ 20 roPes NE
Mortgage Say Lsx Of !st yea[, IVES MAN Va 's'a~
srier sor tee ID Of FebtuHy.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-05

tion OF the road Ia addition to that have school
fund OF $4,000 0Oo which has been and VIII be loaned
10 these roads aid and assist in their construction TO
the extent OF Sc 00O mile Besides we have peculiar
population in Texas people are largely interested IN
the real estate Of the country the value Of which %
extent depends the completion OF these roads
We have larger number Of andholde in proportion To
population than any State In the Union From the
poorest TO the most wealthy people taking stock
in the roads. WhyY Because, aside nom the bonus to
be received magnificent land grants and the IN
creased value OF real estate have in Texas the finest
country IN the world which 10 construct railroad
and country situated, geographically that we have
no navigation comparatively speaking and are driven TO
make roads from necessity. Thesc some OF the rea
sons which induce rae TO beIyc that suoh roads in the
hands of such people are bound 10 succeed As an ev
dence Of the ceapness OF their construction will read
short paragraph from report OF the president oi The
Vicksburg, III Paso, and Pacific road Immediately on
this line. lie says
The grading of the first fifty miles win cost S56 600
Sec the able report of engineer These estimates
we have tested by letting out twenty miles Of the road
aud the contractors make handsome profits their con-
tracts. 3 'Ibe ability to proceed with the con-
strucon increases with the progress of the works If
the land grant should be sold a 81 80 per it would
amount 70 81 600 per mio sum fully sufficient
pay for the entire cost Of the road and if the grant
should be worth much as the grant TO the Central m
nois road ten dollars per acre it would amount to 100
600 per mile and after paying for the road would leave
bonus of $50 900 mile to be divided among the stock
holders "
In that country, where there is in many places but
little more To do than lay down the ifon railroads can
be constructed for sl5,OOO per mile When say tis
not imagining what can be done, but am speaking
OF what has been done. do not pretend to say that
the whole line will be constructed for this amount but
do say that the cost of the whole line will not average
than $50 600 mile and at most S25, 600 and 1t
only cost the latter for small sections These
estimates may startle gentlemen who live in other
regions of the country where railroads have to be built
over lofty mountains by inclined planes and through
deep cuts, and carried over broad rivers We have no
Eur tfIlulf i'm kxa
would further suggest the advantages Of the climate
in the latitude which the III Paso route must pass
latitude favorable for the business OF its construction
and of its operation being free from and ice at
all seasons, which is often found troublesome in
northern latitude. Aud, further STILL this road would
reach from the extreme northeastern portion of the Uni
ted States to the extreme Southwest passing in dag
onal direction across the Union, thereby making it
equally convenient both the North and the South to
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-05
THE WASHINGTON CHILDREN's MISSION

rINHE LADIES of the First Unitarian Church.
moved ny she ssd oitcn of large number OF children
mission, the object Of which Is to
and alleys Of the neghbooois
thai humber Who either by the misfortune
% nvsfsnre ~ their Iarens from incident to he
vues hur,sH s~ity growing up TO swell the ranks Of
the s.sn % cities
furnished suitable IN the Fourth ward
nE s~sehsx daily receiving children who coming
@h,s on"n that poverty by being
day cifi n atmosphere of Kindness and
riAf~ns ths elementary branches OF
nNia si hs saved rii and OF ihein is
hApea hs~sans uefni aen and women
fsr fuf supy shors other essential
sannss obtained would be desirable
5r de during the approaching
ut night
te much csscncd II Is certain,
ss nssR be wassh hh gives 60 children the
fgss h. o feeds and
khers s,esagh sayrnss sisaid unworthy
ahnasth benevolent.
~ fe~la chfti4n~ and all citizens
isks ts nusng be dangerous
e,~ssAr ts@n sssrsr,e h~rss bands a youths.
pebble school accommodation for the
wastua tsf need dcmnnstra
ia Fi tte ncce~sy would exit for
san sntg tho poverty neglect their
iaseasS ~s@AS sna M3 eslefaispai sassn'sEas,
eg rns the sn by personal appeal
that hope to clear
y fewsFs sna ,hss isaor csrian zea
ssxsc5h sh svssk Ne II faiiy evidenced IN The
Ea issNcsa seaaaes - M fse lsan IN New York.
serefre a-Arg peChniiry ad from ali
We sssV rft sroaouy
every dsias VII directly the
ri D. ssFtet ray
ea,ssist As ssests sGsfis, Aes
ssr ~ aAsssfaHy fet~i " sAe treasurer, Nrs = Y.
EskA, W. s~ssasWa Nov 27-df
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-05

Is o. seiefss e~art = sasafs filsh tsfu 1855
feeseN s|s stssf taeses fhsaas assss = raaft
-x*essf ess iefafess af
Mx u 4 xar.ft
s4 rssris eaFo
its - sia faee5 Staf fla ,ia
&s7@t hff cHtffa.
ss4ss eses term
ltt. tesFah sslf srgearaaes
4fsn cefy a sias ofif ~ tphahe
gVufs ltstn b. h3ft tie rcuth a
NsTsh t*As ss~ eair~sad ~e ne tsssasns
fanaased wash
Csamb1a Fte fssiis isi s.l, pseshed
isss ksas~f>Y Hud prestger sahise4 slneinnsi
Uhta
fusn ef a. strera~ q fbrrI
uanty, ~ @sssh trru - lsas. h 3gs tpf tsAs
Apfa tT~fawsys~ Nirt1 AZ MilxN. tt~rs
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-05
THE ONLY ARTICLE UNRIvALLED IN MAR

| kct With Ilumcnsc Home and European peenna
permanently, gray supplies
uis and thus makes bald heads all
all hcadaohe may upon
70 cure all diseases Of Che scalp ana hair vii stop and keep from
Calling on makes soft glossy healthy and beautiful and used
by the young three times week II viii fall become
gray hen render read the following and udge for yourselves
NEw YoaK Jan. s, 1858
MKss o. j. Gentlemen Having heard a good deal
Moods hair Restorative my being quite
with great many persons. had against ali nsnner patent
medicine short lime commenced using article to
very satisfactory very glad
and in justice well The others who
may be as gray as WAS bu who having my prejudice w.oa. my
for setting aside, unwilling give Restorative
lnons,aton You this letter you may ANY
se and S direct them to ne for further proof who am IN and oa
Ny hair now is natural color and much IN appearance
HENRY JENKINS
Cornor Columbia and Carroll sta, Brooklyn
Irvrsasros Ala Feb. a. 1853
Sir Your iir Restorative has done much good
IN, IN @ ' q The Ny @ o s OssH sSs, s sr s s"na a
quite an paai have been asng yet r Restorative Ger six
used think the vaua-
bic remedy ex and advise all who afflicted that way to
You can publish this il you think proper. Yours, Sc
s. W. MIDDLETON.
PInApElma, Sept o, 1857.
PRoF woop-Doar Sir proving itself
bcneicial 'front.' also the part Of head
ooycrng-was fpct bald have used but two half
pint your Restorative top my head well
studded wiz, promising crop Of Young hair and s front also
think my personal Recommendation
can induce many 0''' y " yours Is'e9iSxS K rH"x,s
No. 484 Vine
put up bottles three large,
du and small the small holds hall n and rets for one dol
per bottle, medium holds least twenty in
proportion than tho small retils for dollars per bottle the
large holds quart, 80 per cent more in proportion and ras for
O WOOD CO. Iropeors sl2 Broadway New York dn tho
New York Wire Railing Etbhmcn and III Market street
And sod bv a GOOD druggists and Fancy Goods DEALERS
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-05
Orphans Court. Dec. III, 1858.

District Of Columbia, Washingon County, 10 ayi:
TN the case of James f. Scott administrator of
William b. deceased, the administrator aforesaid has,
slngon
appointed Tuesday the 4th 1852
distribution Of the personal Of said de-
have been collected
money when and where all The creditors aud heirs
notified attend the Orphans Court OF
Washington said) claims properly youchcd,
otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of sad
provided s published
weeks the National ntelgenccr the
said 4th day Of january next
Tot: ED n. ROACH
gister wis.,
True copy
hn. N. ROACH
Dec. II, 1883 Register Wills
Dec lS--Iaw3w
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-05
yT,HE THIRD ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE

I !TNHE THIRD ANNUAL ENIITBTIIUN- Of THE
i WASHINGTON ART ASSOCIATION will be open the public
their and spacious
gallery Pennsylvania between 10th and m Streets and
will six To eight weeks.
exhibited the consist of paintings sculpture,
| drawings, architectural designs. and engravings
will their reception from the 9th TO- the
December and later period for works intended for the
which might be olaby delayed in shipment trans
poraion.
expenses transportation win be borne by the
forwarded by those
whom circulars addressed and the association will hold Itself
by while exhibition
exhibited deposited in the gallery
per cent. will be charged.
suitable Insertion the catalogue should be at
forwarded together with its price, If for sale
the possessor address or tue artist The
be mail the shipment of the
I,y Of OF management
HoRATIo STONE, President
WASHINGTON. D. e. Nov g. 1853 Nov 7-lawn
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-05
n 4. raNnMElI.. neal E.lale and Generr

IN A. tAflffW Fists. EeAl ESTATE and General
Ia EsvAss haa tas@s e oses ~ stairs, IN No
AE Mere fFs4 aiiend selling
has- ats tass feniing and clccin;
fpefs sea s fstt kAse Any hpsinrss Arpcr
f&e4~s FsN csssAa rttstsi @ga at
fss ass @rffaNN tpe executive de
sstnsnss eerSMget tfsNes. eni members
aarrsp eseesAy 1.tsnt sdlArsnl hewslspe
NHssteas4 tis ning such ~
eas%N 8fss s eqftst 81 tna asfgtfass 10
ns bassa3 s@~ N fst4nN ~ befa@ stsfi iemseis n
Hstt ~ s F@grt & ~ fs',fs n uaipnha ~ else
Ap tAas saving
ta4ss#eR tae ggHts4 fftefns ptsir
st ssFafis se1 All dcscFp
sb@ sas ps4~fs - ssssssa yadpf ~ bsai "
ast~e&t AfeA4fa4s.
@sssss*a ts@ w~ &frtt ftspssfH ~ @sesnril iH a n
tsse~fFs tN tes D4ft slssfa MsliAta and
~ FFvssp~f N Fswaes4s pfsa Eaefae5 a wastostea
*~rr tegaslsrt ses aas & tasAt. fiablaaSi, Va
FFt Wy ffff 90 4. Y ttrfyt ffsHk
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-05

rI'IiE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Il of NEw YORK.
February 1853 xiss5n0S 95 Secured In state
bord- and mortgages Of FIRST class.
fr~cfck y Winston, president Isaac Abbott secretary
" r. 9arne NJ examining physician t6s Ninth street.
pos further information uay he obancd a the Office Of
CHARLES M sELpfN, Agent,
Isne g2--dsm' No. 5o7 Seventh street
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-05

NTEW YORK HERALD, DAILY TIMES, TRI-
IN News Philadelphia Press, ihadclpha ledger, &c.
day Single for sale
residences Of subscribers same evening.
Mercury Weekly flag of Unon Gleasons
Balous Pictorial, Wavcrley Magazine, Homo
Journal all other Philadelphia New York. and Boston weekly
papers delivered promptly subscribers
Every cheap publication line received pub
lished u. j. BISHOP ~ CO.,
26 avenue, under Wizards Hotel, and
Nov 25--dtf ABS Penn. avenue, u street
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-05
Law aud Land Agency, Washington.
YOUNG g. NILES

DICHARD NJ YOUNG, former Commissioner of
III the Office, and SAMUEL " NILES, late of the
Virginia scrip Revolutionary and War of 1912 Bounty Land Bureau
department having entered copartneshp, viii
hereafter give their n attention such business may ho conf
thor under the above nrm They will devote
chiefly prosecution OF claims before Congress
Court Of the United States tho Court OF Claims and n
executive departments OF the government
Office No. tSo Pennsylvania avenue.
19--eo2m
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-05
L,INE EDITIONS or ENGLIsH ANp AMERI.

E7INE EDITIONS OF ENGLISH AND AMERE
a. Historians Poetry the Drama, and Belle iere writer's
collection which approaches completeness ne
French authors bound
family Bibles. both English aud American editions Pocket
Prayer Books calf and velvet Albums
Elgish Drawing Books aud Collection Of the
beautifully books the day many them of
value undersigned extremely low most
y imported from Europe by himself
FRANCk TAYLOR.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-05
rr,o DIPLOMATS AND TouRIsTs.-The adver

rt,O DIPLOMATS AND TOURlSTS.-The adver-
tcr miiaeagcd innn who cenvorsnnt with and speaks
e fnrish French spanish, well educated
active good MORALS acquainted with maritime nars has
srownc for several wishes particularly
diplomats and bound TO the
Eurean continent, who reed intrrpre-
travelling clerk He furnish tho
uuexceponablc references for qualification from many dSpn
standing Washington and Aabama
Adifcss a. IS, Mobile, Ala Of tho Hon b
u. 4 T. 3o--d3m