davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-14

PERsoSAL.-Gen. A uger, Gen. F. Tyler, and
Gen. Pleasanton and staff U. $. A: Gov. Nor
gan, Gen. Arthur, Gen. Staughton, Hon. Hiram
Barney, Hon. Alex. Cummings, Hon. j. j.
Greenough, Judge Pierpont, and Hon. William
Wall, New York; Gen. Fitz John Porter and
staff, L. ). A.; Brig. Gen. Buford and family,
L. S. A.; and Gov. Pierpont and staff. Va, are
at Willards'.
S. j. Megargee, Philadelphia; Copeland
Townsend, Denver city; d. l.. Dickinson, Gin
cinnati, Ohio, are at the Metropolitan.
Hon. John 7. Hale, New Hampshire, and
Thos. W. Pierce, Boston, Mass, are nt the Ma
tional.
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-14
Very truly, yours,
Extracts from southern Papers.

The Richmond Wing, November 10th, says:
"Gen. Van Dorm takes upon himself the re-
sponsibility for the failure In his late battle of
Corinth. He says II arose from neither the
fault of his officers or men, but was his own
misfortune.
The Raleigh (N. c. Register entertains no
doubt that movement is to be made against
the railroad running from Wilmington to Pc
tCrshurg. and that Weldon Is to be the point
attacked. The inhabitants of Tarboro' and ad-
jacent counties are moving OIL as fast as they
can. The enemy are within fifteen miles of
Tnrhoro', 1000 strong.
"Gen. Hill had fight with the enemy on
Monday last, in Clarke county, Va. The gen.
eral says the enemy were soundly thrashed and
driven back five miles. The fight was obsti-
nate, and our loss considerable
From the activity of both armies and the fire.
quent skirmishng taking place, 1t is not i'm
probable fight may take place at any moment.
The present object of the enemy seems to be to
cut of General Lees communication with Rich
mond.
The enemy at Corinth are largely reinforced,
and are fortifying, entrenching, and making
every preparation to hold the place.
The Richmond Enquirer of the 10Th says:
"Signifcant movements are progressing
along the entire line of General Lees army.
Stirring, perhaps startling events seem to lie
rapidly approaching, promising, In reality, n
sharp and decisive winter campaign. II Is re-
ported that General jackson was yesterday up
on the verge of battle in the Shenandoah Val
ley, with greatly superior forces of the enemy.
In a few days considerable change will proba-
bly, take place in the present inactive state of
affairs"
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-14
o + + I G / A l. =.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington, January 25, 1869.
The Secretary of State will hereafter receive
members of Congress on business on Saturdays,
commencing with Saturday, the first of next
month.
WILLIAM H. SEWARD,
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-14
Communicated.

In the EGeRing Star of the l2th inst, appear
ed complaint of the flooring on Tenth street
bridge, with an asperson upon the condition
of the Smithsonian grounds.
To do justice to the Commissioner of Public
Buildings. or whoever has control ofthe grounds,
| must say that never saw them in better or
even in as good condition since they were first
designed. as at the present time.
Two things | would certainly recommend
one Is to have the walk from the bridge to the
building paved with brick, and in my opinion,
Professor Henry ought to have ii done out of
the funds of the Institution, and that too before
the winter sets in. And the other Is, If the
Star has any pretentions TO truthfulness, it
ought to leave oil telling such Infamous lies.
j. W. ID.
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-14


CANTERBURY HALL,
~ LOUISIANA AvEsuE, NEAR SIXTH ST.
NEW BILL! ,,,o,, u,,,, NEW BILL
WIT AND BEAUTY.
This is the recognized
STANDARD PLACE OF AMUSEMENT.
SUCCESS Is embazoned on our Banners
There Is no such word as FAIL with us.
First appearance of
GEORGE r. EDFSON,
The talented Pantomimist, Comedian and Comic
Vocalist.
Unabated success of the established favorite,
MISS JULIA MORTIMER.
Tonight she will appear in New Songs,
THE GIPSY'S LAY,
And Lizzette, In the Farce Of the SOLDIERS
RETURN.
The Scottish Nightingale,
MISS AGNES SWITZERLAND.
The beautiful Queen Of Terpsichore,
MISS KATE PENNO YER.
First appearance of the pretty Danseuse,
MISS ORENCE RIVERS.
THE COURT OF BEAUTY.
Mile Lizzetta, Miss Florence Rivers,
Miss Lille Brandon, Miss Lauretta,
Miss Jennie Allen, Miss Ella.
Wills ARMSTR ONG,
The most Versatile Performer living.
MONS. SZOLL OSY.
| ny Nigs, BOB HART and LEW SIMMONS,
In their side-splitting Drolleries.
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-14

SiTRAYED away from No. 3S6, Eighth street, on
- the morning of the nth instant, two cows,
one "A white buffalo, with red spOtsi had red calf
about three weeks old with her. The other brln-
die COW, four years old, with horns, red calf with
white spots, about ten days old with her. libe-
raj reward will he paid for their return to the above
address, or for information of their whereabouts.
nov l2-3ts NELSON VOORHEES,.
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-14

CAPTURE OF BRIDGE BURNER.-Patrick
Kehoe. who resides near Bull Run bridge, on
the Orange and Alexandria railroad, was ar
rested by order of Col. Robinson, Provost Mar
shal of Gen. Sigels corps, and sent to this city,
ON the serious charge of being one Of the party
which put obstructions on the railroad track,
on the occasion when, as will be recollected, a
wood train was captured by the rebels, near his
residence. He was committed to the Old Capt.
tol.
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-14

INTERNAL REVENUE DECIsIoNs.-Al the deci-
sions made by the Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue, are to he printed in circular form for the
convenience of correspondence. Many ofthese
decisions are highly highly important, and are
frequently called for, from distant parts of the
country. Some have already been printed and
are ready for circulation.
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-14

IMPRoyED.-First street, between and d,
has been improved. A subterranean sewer, OF
sufficient size TO carry oil any anticipated guam
tity of water, has been constructed, and the
surface paved In substantial manner.
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-14
MAJOR GEN. WOOL AND THE HARPER''
FERRY SURRENDER.

Editors SW,! In your issue Of this morning
| find communication from Maj. Gen. Wool,
containing the following paragraph;
''H Is not true that TpldceR 'HLis incapable (Col.
Miles) in cODUHd,d Of Hdipcr's FrTry.'. He was
there in command at the time when assumed
control of this department, and had been order
ed to establish his headquarters there on the
Goth of March by Mai. Gen. Mcclellan, then
General in-Chici. On the 30th of April the Sec
retary of War sent the following order to Col.
Miles at Harpcr's Ferry; 'You will please make
daily reports of the state of your command TO
this department
By reference to the evidence the following will
he found on page lG of Maj. Gen. Wool's depo-
sition:
"He, Col. Miles, seemed to be very jealous at
the time and determined TO do everything. But
| am inclined to think he was overwhelmed
with his duties, and perhaps had not military
capacity to embrace SO important a command
as that. But he 'cds The best officer Ihad."
Again on page:
''By the Judge Advocate. Question-You
were personally acquainted with Col. Milcsl
Answer-Yes, sir. Question-What is your
judgment as to his capacity for such a com
mandl Answer did not think he had the ca
pacity to embrace so large a command as he had
then But he appeared to be very Jealous, and
he was one of the best officers | had. Indeed,
h. maS he only one Icomld place here-he only
ffIutdr OUiCcf. 40 mol KNOW mat l nau one
that would have answered his purpose unless il
was General Morris, who commanded at Fort
Henry. ] have always considered the surrender
n disgraceful one one that ought not to have
been made without awaiting an assault"
As Gen. Wool promises us further cOmmu-
nication on this interesting topic, trust he
will give some explanation of the above singu-
lar contradiction.
As for Col. Miles previous command origina
ting with Maj. Gen. George b. Mcclellan, and
the recognition of 1t by the War Department,
can only say that II has nothing whatever to do
with the matter in question. llarper's Ferry,
at the time of Col. Miles being recognized MS
its commanders was post of no importance.
When, however, Brigadier General White fell
back from Winchester to Iarper's Ferry before
tina invading forces under Lee, 1t came TO he OF
vital importance.
The exultant rctOrt of Mai. Gen. Wool rests
upon the insecure foundation of u single word
used in the report of the Commission. The SEN
tencc in which that word occurs Is this
'The Commission would not have dwelt upon
this painful subject were it not for the fact that
the officer who placed this incapable in command
should share the responsibility" &c.
The word "paced.' in this connection, may
be literally inaccurate, but il is substantial )
correct For all the purposes Of just respon.
sibility, a general pldceS II subordinate In com
mand Of post, when having full power TO remove
him, he continues him In that command, In the
presence of increased peril to the post and with
the full knowledge of his incapacity, which Gen
Wool then had and now so frankly expresses in
his deposition.
ZV.H
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-14

IN CONFORMITY with the recent law passed
by the City Council to organize Fire Depart
ment for the city, the Franklin Fire Company
have chosen the following gentlemen as dele
gates to represent them in the convention to
meet on Monday evening, November 18th, 1862:
Messrs. ,Jno. II. Sessford, Edward Champion
Jno. Maddox, Jacob Coddington and l.. W.
Dorsey.
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-14

NTANTED.--At the New York Employment
w Agency Otice, No. oil Ninth street, near
Pcnnsy syvania avenue, TWENTY-FIVE (25) White
and C0lOred GIRLS, with good references, as Cooks
Chamhcrmaids, LAundTcsscs, Mattresses, Nurses,
and Seamstrcsscs. Also, young COlored Men, TO
wait on tables In Private Families or Hotels. Also
wanted, houses Immediately, with or without fur
niturc. Employers In want of good help, will find
II TO their advantage to call.
may 2S-il N. II. MILLER.
NlvANTED.--FOrn gentleman and his wife, n
w Double Parlor, with tlrst-cass furniture and
bonri. Price not so much consideration as nice
place.
The best city reference given and required. Adj
dress "LankCr," Mt the City Post ONCE
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-14

INOR RENT-Desirable furnished rooms, (with
Il board,) Pleasantly located in Georgetown, neal
the city ears. To permanent tenant, terms mode
rate. Apply at l6i West street, near High street
GEORGETOWN, nov l0-ti
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-14

II. Masonic.--A stated communication of st.
Johns Lodge No. II, will he held this (FRIDAYj
evening, at i O'Clock, at Masonic Hall, corner oi
d aud Smith streets, ....... ...
". MORRIS SMITH,
nov u Secretary.
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-14

TYR. LOCKWOOD continues the prnc-
~ tice of Dentistry, In the Washington Building,
corner Pennsylvania avenue and seventh street
Having practiced in the South nearly sixteen years
he feels assured that he can give satisfaction to any
that may call.
Teeth inserted on Vulcanite, Rubber, or Go
Plate, ChlOroform administeredwhen desired
aug i-tf
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-14
~ FIRST BENEFIT
OF the distinguished Actor,
MIR. G.. w. .COULDOCK,

MIX. 4. w .COULDOCk,
Whose artistic acting has fairly
CROWDED THIS THEATRE
Every night during his engagement, drawing the
best class Of society.
Al on Hedtre-goers iomd in his praise
An immense success also achieved by the brilliant
young Actress,
MIS!S COULD OK,
The lovely and accomplished young lady, who,
under the careful guidance
OF THE BEST DRAMATIC INSTRUCTORS,
Is Row gaining fame and fortune.
BOTH THESE ARTISTES APPEAR TONIGHT,
GRAND BILL OF ATTRACTION
At this fashionable place of amusement.
THIS (F,RLDAY) EVENING, Nov. 14th,
THE GREAT MORAL HOME PICTURE,
That is creating sensation far exceeding
that produced by "Fanchon the
Cricket" entitled the
CHIMNEY CORNER,
ASToRY OF HEARTS AND HOMES.
Peter Probity, Mr.. COULDOCK
Grace Emery, Miss COULDOCK
All the star company in the cast.
To conclude with the roaring Farce of
SUDDEN OUGHTS,
In which Mr.. BISHOP appears.
A GREAT BILL FOR SATURDAY NIGHT.
10 One of the best entertainments In the city.
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
Dress Circle and Parquette, so cents; Orchestra
Seats, 10 cents; Family Circle, 25 cents; Colored
Parterre, 90 cents; Private Boxes, SO.
Doors open at So o'clock; performance cOmmen-
ces at ~ O'Clock. nov II
NIxON's WASHINGTON THEATRE.
ETEXTRA CARD. "a
The undersigned respectfully informs the citizens
and travelling public now sojourning in Washing
ton, that her
FIR 8 T BE " EFIT
VIII take place at the aboye-named place
This friday Evening, November II,
On which occasion will be offered the
TWO GREAT PIECES,
FIR ENCH SP Y
Poe A HONTA
Introducing CHANFRAU, FANNIE BROWN, and
the Entire Dramatic Company.
Respectfully,
nov "a SENoRITA ISABEL CUBAS.
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-14
BATTLE OF WILLIAMSBURG.
Another Letter from Gen. Kearney Com
cerning Gen. Mcclellan.
From wilkes spirit Of the Times.

cerntng Gen. Mcclellan.
From wilkes Spirit Of the Times.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5, 1862.
To the Editor Of the Spirit Of he Times.
The elections are over. and the tender footed
can now bave no possible compunctlons In ref.
erencc to the so-called attacks on Gen. McClel.
Ian. therefore send you a long letter from
Major Gen. Kearncy, under date Of May IS,
1862, In advance Of those already published,
,chicl rds intended for publication, as fully ap
pears on Its face:
1t is a blistering review of the battle of VIII
liamsburgh In general, and of Gen. Mcclellan In
particular Its telling truth and uncontroyert.
ible logic and facts speak trumpet-tongued to
the nation, ''the imposture," duplicity, want OF
generalship, weakness and unreiability" ofthe
Commandcr-n-C Chief of the Army of the Poto-
mac ana must prove decidedly "wet blanket
to the favoritc assertions and excuses, such as
"aboltion forgery;" "unwarrantabe exposure
| of private correspondence ~ "splenetic, petu.
liant, after-dinner letter." &C., &C.. with which
certain sharp critics have heretofore amused
themselves and the public.
! am at loss to know, precisely, what new
dodge the worshppers of the Brazen Idol will
demnation SO deliberate, scathing and terrible,
| from q military reviewer so thoroughly indie.
pendent, popular, capable and accomplished.
In the glare of the truth thus revealed, how
stale, fiat and unprofitable," the low-bred,
vulgar abuse of Pet Halstead, for his assumed,
wanton disregard of the wishes and memory OF
his dear friend, favorite hero, and military idol,
the brave Kearncy.
can only rejoice that the general thought
proper to place in my keeping that record
which will enable me, in spite of threats, intim.
idations, and revilngs, to vindicate his great
name and fame, and at the same time expose,
from high military standpoint, the assumptions
and pretensions ofone, of whom, as an officer and
gentleman, he evidently entertained an opinion
so unfavorable and contemplate.
Your obedient servant,
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-14

DONES AND CAMP GREASE WANTED.-The
ID subscribers will pay the highest market price
for any quantity of Bones and Camp Grease, deliv-
cred al their mill, foot of G street
oct 3I-eoIm MORGAN X RHINEHART.
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-14

POLICE MATTERs.-John Franklin was ar
rested on Wednesday, by Officer Strichcomb, OF
the First ward, for using threats OF violence.
Taken before Justice Drury, and bound over to
keep the peace.
by Officer Clements, of the First ward, for lar
ceny. Taken before Justice Drury, and COM
mitted to jail for court.
Thomas Shaw was arrested on Wednesday
by Officer Brewer, of the Third ward for larce-
ny. Taken before Justice Thompson, and COM
mitted to Jail for court.
L. s. Chapman was arrested on Wednesday,
by Officer Taylor, of the Third ward, for OBJ
structing the railroad. Taken before Justice
Thompson, and fined $3.50; which he paid and
was discharged.
Mary Ann Williams was arrested on Wednes-
day, by Officer Dom, of the Fourth ward, for
assault and battery. Taken before Justice
Dom, and ordered to give bail for court.
Peter Brodigan and John McFadden were ar.
rested on Wednesday, by Officers Simonds am
Wallingsford, of the Fifth ward, for larceny.
Taken before Justice Ferguson, and commit
ted to Jail for court.
ARREST OF THIEF.-On Wednesday night
last, officer Brown, of the Third ward. arrest.
| ed man, who gave his name as Thomas Sharp,
for the larceny of vallse containing various
articles of clothing belonging to Geo. Hamil'
| ton. Sharp was taken before Justice Thomp.
son, yesterday morning, for examination. II
seems that Hamilton is baker by trade, and
recently arrived in the city in search of en-.
/ ployment, and fell In with Sharp, who, after
telling him his business, told him he could get
employment for him. He took him TO a Mr.
Noerr's bakery, where he left his valise and
overcoat, and started on in search Of work
| They did not proceed far before Sharp gave
Hamilton the slip, and went back to the store
and got his valise and overcoat, and made of
with 1t, and was arrested as above. Justice
I Thompson committed Sharp TO jail for court
DEATHS OF SoLDIERs.-The following deaths
have occurred since our last issue:
Orderly Sergeant S. Riggs, company +, 11stl
/ N. Y.
Asa Storey, company A, 89th Mass, Patent
1 Office hospital.
VIM. Dennis, company F, Goth n. J.
;. Jacob Van Allen, company +, 18th n. Y.
Wm. ID. Watkins, company c, lst n. Y, art.
Columbia College hospital.
c. Altemus, company Z, 3lst n. j., Noun,
Pleasant hospital.
Alpheus Medbery, company d, Goth Mass
Union Chapel hospital.
Chas. II. Harens, company II, l.7th N. Y.
Cranch hospital.
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-14

CAPTURE OF RoBBER.-Last Wednesday
night, officer Boss arrested a man who gave
his name as Edward Garner upon a charge Of
robbing the store of Duvall x Bro, merchant
tailors, of between 81 200 and 81 500 worth Of
fine cassimeres and vesting last Sunday night.
Yesterday morning, an examination took place
before before Justice Clark.
The evidence was of such a character as to
convict the accused, and he was fully commit
ted for court
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-14
The Case Of Col. Miles.

The communication below from the Baltimore
SIN puts thcquestion Of Col. Miles appointment
in rathera different light from Gen. Woo's letter.
By his testimony the general appears evidently
as responsible for Col. Miles appointment
Communicated.
MAInp CEN WOOL AMI THE HARpER'S
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-14

PRISONERS OF WAR.-R. II. Powell and Jas.
Blackstone, who are supposed to be rebel SOL
diers, were arrested by the Provost Marshal of
Alexandria, and sent to this city yesterday.
They were committed to take lodgings in the
classic shades of the Old Capitol, where they
have the privilege of daylight through iron
gratings.
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-14

THE GIPSY'S LAY,
By Misses MORTIMER and PENNoYER.
Willie Emmerson, j. Sylvas Clarke,
Master Johnny, Mons. SOL
And the
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-14

MGHr AHD iEARING-DIsEAsE OF THE THROAT.
We r"lri our readers, particularly those affected
with nay a. The above malndes to the card OF DR..
Won MO-Ch2iskcr, the well known European Ocu-
list unu Aurst whose success In the restoration Ol
Sight tu the Blind and Hearing to the Deaf has in
'heedrJeen very great and numerous. Those who
are afflicted with any mAlady OF the throat, Ms
themselves OI his skill In the treatment Of such
malaurs. Dr. Ma. rooms are ~ Prnnry lyanIa
avenue opposite Willards', no i3-3t'
INDIA RUBBER GOODs.-The place to buy your
RUBBER COATS, LEGGINS, CAMP BLANKETS,
HANELOCkS HANERSACkS, and every article
made from INDIA RUBBER, Is at II. A. HALLS
India Rubber Warehouse, where you can obtain
! them at manufacturer prices, $40 Pennsylvania
| avenue, between Ninth and Tenth streets Oc %
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-14

SEIZURE OF BRAss.-The Government de
tectlyes, under Col. Baker, seized two barrels
of old brass at Mike Murphy's shanty, in
Georgetown, yesterday morning. The barrels
contained quite number of brass scales, worn
on the shoulders by soldiers. Brass Is IA conf
modify very much In demand in Washington,
and as there are few modest individuals about
our office who are short of Il supply. we hope
the "confiscated property will be distributed
among the needy.
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-14

A HIGHLY INTERESTING ENTERTAINMENT
Remember Prof. Armes' great memory cxhibi-
tiOn to he given by young ladies and gents of
Washington; also musical entertainment for
the aid Of the District volunteers, on Monday
night next, 18th, at Willard Hall, at y O'Clock,
Messrs. Sykes. Chadwick Il Co. having, with
their usual libcrality, rendered the use of this
hall free.
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-14
Wills ARM MSTR ONG,
The most Versatile Performer living.

NJ U " .. . q 10 u y .
II you want to Laugh, just come and see the Fun
ny Nigs, BOB HART and LEW SIMMONS,
In their side-splitting Droleries.
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-14

Doors open at 6I1; performance, 7k o'clock
Admission, 25 cents; Orchestra Chairs, 90 cents.
nov 10
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-14

A pleasing affair came off,
at the engine house of the Franklin Fire Com
pany, at their meeting, held on Tuesday even
ing last. The company was presented with n
splendidly-bound and illustrated history of the
Hibernia Engene, Company No. l, ofPhila., Pa.
This work is one of great interest to fremen,
and contains the history of the Hibernia for
the last hundred years. The company was also
presented with a splendid steel engraving OF
Ex-Prcsident Harrison, cased in a splendid
frame. The picture was presented to the COM
pany by Mrs. 5. q. Stewart, of this city.
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-14

CoNCERT OF SACRED MUsIC.-The Societies
" of st. Vincent de Paul respectfully announce
that their annual concert of Sacred Music for the
relief of the poor of this city, and Of the sick and
wounded In the hospitals, will be given at Odd Fell
lows Hall, Seventh street, on
The weekly Panola star., 1862-06-11
The Pen Is iIlthiiv than The sword.
Tut
SOUTHERN MONTHLY
q Gs,rsrs .sssso~s. 81 ., . sss..
-
MI Original. by Southern Authors.
us AIMS ARr mon, rs ,rrromr SHOULD -
CORDIAL.


cusDist.
COLnIER or Civilian who would scs our
- couic,ieracy rnly free, extend your
AID 70 build up an IsprrEspr>t SorfnssS
LrsRlrrwrl by fostering and encourage.
Ing Il, you rroct nm eruturlng bulwark for
Liberty that will defend you whore armies
ara power!.s~ Gi,ci, your support nov
IL will repay you n thousand fold. Gnl.
liant armies on the battle field defend yoa
against OPEN focs-ihc press, properly
sustained, will % no lees, II viii protect
you again., more dangerous, because 10.
.idous onrs. Call forth by active cn:our-
agcment tslcntcd writer's "to tho mnper
born" and, "gallant ss nm army With han.
ners," will they, In thu dissemination of
pure Influences, and high aspirations, and
true principles, oxb. the good 6ght of 10y
atty to ors country against the willy North.
men. who have spread broadcast over our
fair land tbcir noiious cxhnlations, through
the medium Of those Northern Periodicals.,
heretofore ~ mnch pstronissd by as. Wa
offer You tho SOUTHERN MONTHLY a.
an exponent of SorrnsAS SENTIMENTS,
Sorru.ss Potter and Sorrnsss I,rrr.
noss; = depository of Southern Literary
and Scientific effort. u cOnsains nine,ysix
pages Of reading matter, embracing ssoa,h.
esn Essaysj ysj'"southcrn Tslcs, ""Soushsrn
Poesy," and Biographical Sketches oi
Southern Men," It's einbsllishcd b; ''por.
traits Of Southern Mes. !" and will In fasuts
numbers hsvs "viswsof SousAsra icenss."
Ssck 10 our prcgranme--,nay We not
hope for large audierreY We Ask . iull
house. va Ipsk ut 10000 sshsssihsss.
HUTTON 1 rREI.IGis Publishers.
Msvrnn, February, 1859.
n baek Numbers caO stjll 10 Svpp)isd