above is a picture, consisting of two allegorical representations of Fame, holding a shield between them, over which rests an open book, with these words dis- played: Rights Of Man. Immediately below the picture is the following inscription: PLAN Of the CITY of Washington, In the Territory of Columbia

1,500 to 2,000 arks and rafts and a large number of keel-boats to come to Columbia upon one freshet. A large number of the former, of course, passed down the river. The legal profession has not been neglected, and, for a town not a shire-town, she has had her share of these gentlemen. They were as fol

THE SOCIAL LIFE OF WASHINGTON.* You have courtously invited me to address you upon some aspect the life of Washington. It need hardly be said that in this connection themes innumerable must necessarily sug- gest themselves. It might be natural to speak of Washington as a soldier, a statesman or a