davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1845-01-22
T.. q. Post Coach Line,
FROM LITTLE ROCK TO WASHING
TON AND HOT SPRINGS.

The undersigned. contraction. fsr earring
t- T. > MIL from little Rock t. Ns-h
'ngtnn ~ iiot Springs hsve re ssrsiacit,n,s
hinrmirs m putiic. That fi.er line ~ ssiar-
N lry l-uS Coach are nor ID full oIrerr-
iDn
Fa~rnger= fir WsSf tngt1n WIT fIr. SD.inns,
efNr- Inri. Rock every TDr-d- Ttur-r
nHn 9s Hrf' nrrnIHg. M dzy-if. hr. Ti [-ii re
in-i Inac.r- ~ Hi..cEl iAaA ~ ctrFsrs 49, WI
n Plry, lArrh rh'F. 40 miles nn fIor
'htnc- fsie prs-rngfrs for Ii,I >rrfrtrS ar. crr
r''rd thrtfIgh. the anne dnF, ID tile 5sue
teaches: ihts-' lnr W az. n y Inn srpIrsr.slrr,a
IN splendid ms ? hHr-.. Post fnsches ~ FIJI
ilay- and reach washington ihr nrxi dsy sfter
Hsing ILti.e E.ck. o. their r.rurn. the
och. : frCn Nashng.on ard Hot Syr.ras
ieaIB iniers. CT a. Fn risy and arrive at H.
u Rock every v ednr sd.v. Ftd,r and Sur.
~ even ng al s'IH- d. gn-c. mIrr thru firm
~" fntnier place ~ TWO dave, a.d lie lsit.r IA
ne day.
The propriefors have car..i,,I. 8 her ,n- er.
pefenced drIv"r-. end pledge Ihrnselv.s 10
spare nei h-r-sb r nor exp nse 10 Civ general
sat,rf 'ti"n TO sli Who msy psf,unizp them.
fTe-io Washington. SO TO: TO Hot
Springs. 50.
Stase n6ic~. srth- Anti ony II. use. Little
Rock; aad al The L-iayrtt, Iious... Wasbi,,e-
'un
01-AlI baggage st rha ri.k OF The oxn.
SNAPP & HON ELI,
Sept -, Is3 -1u-r.
Washington telegraph., 1845-01-22
II O ice.

4 LII persons indebted to flse Subscriber are
~ respectfully requested to call immediately
and settle their accounts. as he Is determined to
close his books on the LIST Of January next. from
which time his apoihecary business will be done
entirely. without exception, for cash.
He will keep constantly hand general ar
sortment of
DRUGS, MEDICINES. &c.
which he will sell at reduced prices, to suit the
times, for cash and cash only.
BENZ. p. JETT.
UAT persons having books Of mine will please
return them
Washington, Dec. 81, Iss4-I9-iw
Washington telegraph., 1845-01-22
HRne RneL-z.N-zYEnn.

s- BY THE GOVERNOR
~ n .ae s-eT.Ds af the sereyaE ,,,,,,;x.
IiS.s.Dn, ArkGRsas Nilifia-L:rert;r,rr m '4e IN
va HEREAS, it has been mad. -
me that there Is vacancy N ,b, at,.l II II
slof Ge1eTal of ie II Division Arkansas Mta
oceasioncd by The resignation Of Cen -@,,iil'ls @
now, therefore, A, TnoaAs s. DRrw Ea.'n ..sleeai
7, the siaie q Arkansas BY virtne of In sha
a,i 4, Nh sesiea ny iaw, do hereby Command x,.'
ice q yon 70 open and hold IN rlcc,os sou ana
house N your respective counties N, n l.e
Wy ~ January next, to fill such vacanr ...e oln
Gee section 10 Of militia law passed N F
A testimony whereof, have be-.,,.,.L,
LS< set my hand. and caused ths ~ ai'lo 70
said State to be affixed all ;,,lap ,1 sea oi
~ on the 20th day of Nny n i,ock' ,e'
THOS. S. DREW
III paTIp AVID 3. Greer, Secretary of STAT.
Inc following coenties compose he T., ne.
- - Wiz sewer, Henpstead, Lafavette p;i1
Tonx, Tonwsy' Perry. White, Pulaski Saline. Crs' aeI'
Msd;Hna Nnn', Seo.i, johnson, Washington. Rsn,on
NoV- ~ ie4f-l5-9w.-TBauu<- fra
Washington telegraph., 1845-01-22
saIt--3oo sacks for sale

HE subscriber has 300 sacks Of sah on hand
which he viii sell cheap for o.su tc,nh.
nad at his old salt-house in wasiington ,nd I,
ui'on. J. H. Baldwin will attend 10 III go of !,
al me iatter place. HENRY CHEATHAM
Washington, Oct 23-lO-ou, y
Washington telegraph., 1845-01-22
PEI

JAMES NJ BROWN respectfully offers
- Eis services 70 The citizens Of Wa hinrfon
and R~mp-Iead county. ~ he PLAsTrRr.e
business Tie pled.e e. himself 10 40 his work
% fir-s rate style, AMI ~ prices shall ~ md
crate These, wrh rrnnptneFs ami aiiention
70 business, he trusts will ensure hun tha d.
irnnage of the public.
Washington, Jan i6. 1874. 27-u
Washington telegraph., 1845-01-22
PIKE CIRCuIT cnIrRr


~ VACANCY, NOVEMBER A, al ID Is4f
Jonathan K Duprey, Complainant, Petition
r.
Iabitha DnPrcy, Defendant. Dirore,.
A ~ thIS day came the above named Jonathan
- r. Dnprey before me, the undersigned clerk
Of the Pike Circuit Court, and filed his pittop ~
divorce against the above named Tabitha D,,,r.y
sworn 10 and subscribed according 70 law. mn.
substance Of which is. that the complainant ANA
defendant were lawfully married in 1876. anJ
lived together rs husband and wife until Jann,ry
lsl2, at which time the said defendant deser,sd
sand complainant without any cause or proyocatop
whatever and has siuce her said descrion r,,f,s.J
to return to and 1--we with said complainant. ard
said complainant having also fled his .fTid,,-;,
stating that SAID Tabitha is a non-rcsieept oS ~,
state Of Arkansas 1t is therefore orj.rsd ar.
publication be made hereof in the Wasb;n,,,..'
Telegraph newsPapcr Published in the STATE Of
Arkansas, for eight weeks succcssivelv. ,he I,s,
insertion 10 be at least four weeks before ~. -,
term Of the Pike circuit court 10 be- beId ~, ~.
third Monday Of April next, COMMANDING ,ba "a
rabtha TO appear be ore the Judge Of The sa;d PIa
circuit court, on the first day or the ner, ,.r,,,
thereof and answer the bill or said comnI,;nsn,
or the same will BE- taken for confessed INA !. da
cree entered accordingly.
Attest d. s. DICKSON.
Clerk Of the Pike CircutCourt.
nov. 20-l4-ew
Washington telegraph., 1845-01-22
AssFgnees Sa.e

I Fulton on the second Monday of January
Z. a next, will be sold the house and lot No =
former residence of Vim. II. Hayward. ~
Also, one vacant lot and house and lot former
residence of J. F. a. Boyle, Esq, in Columbus
Terms at sale.
r. s. WARNER, Assignee.
Dec. I5, leiI-iS-3w.
Washington telegraph., 1845-01-22
COTTON GIN MaNUFAcTogy

7 Y.
vHNHE undersigned siill con'muns to uanu
failure Cot,on Gins. at Columbus. fI.np
stead c"uutv. Ark. Girs OF Va riou- sizes can
be had IN liberal terms snd nisnuisctn tnred o,
the best English cast steel and tie new in
proved patent -ihs.
JOSEPH X. CROSBY.
Columbus. April 1st, I544 I-if
Washington telegraph., 1845-01-22
Id Dollars Reward

sTRAYED from the x;.;,,;,, e
A+Aky- Le~isyllle, Arks-, about tbs e5,t,
IS ~ oi October, 1874, a BAY MARE
49,, say hiteen and half hands ~
rd even years Old star in the forehead r-sII
n1qf Mf ana PAGES well Also dark coIored n",a ms
above fe~srd sff of esa saa .sSs dss
iheir delivery, at Lewisville, Arks.. so pa'o On
r. " WHITFIELD.
Washington telegraph., 1845-01-22
n O T G. E.


WHEREAS, letters OF administration having
heeB, gTaRted lhe Undersigned on ihc'estais
"'' SiEh VI the HeHlpsteau I0ufr--s -. ~,
". ,scnion' on the 10th day of October. A. d. 1914
Therefore, notice is hereby given, requiring an
persons having claims against the estate 10 esbb,
iiie same 10 the administrator. properly anthen-
ucaied, within one year after the iaic or v,,cb
letters or they may be precluded from any benefit
IN the estate; and that If such claims be not ex
hi5ied within two years from the date or sprb
letters they shall be forever barred and prcclndcd
from any benefit from such estate
sINkLER JOHNSON, Admir-.
N. B-Mary Creighton, alias. Mary Ward.
aoc., was about ~ years old at her death. OF low
statue, and she died on the sth day of IuIyr !. n
ie44. in Hampstead comfy. Arks. She has NJ
known heirs, and il is believed that the place Or
her nativity is the State Of Virginia. and the an
PRAISED value Of her estate Is the sum Of one hun
dred and eighty-seven dollars and a..
cents SINKLER JOHNSON, Adrr,,r
Nov. 13, ls4i-l4-sw.
Washington telegraph., 1845-01-22
N % T C. e.

a sN11. TIE light danglt s.eanbon,
sI,:s:y...==-stSszl-lSs HEMPsTEAD, d, MAT. Mos
master, having been raised
wIlnOnt INJURY; will run regularly from New Or.
lea1s 70 Fort Towson. touching at all the inter.
For iahangs, as soon as the water will permit.
at Fulton. ~
Oct. %, 1s4f-Il-3m.
Washington telegraph., 1845-01-22
CROSS KEYS TAVERN.

CROSS KEYS TAVERN.
A THE subscriber has taken that wei
IL known stand originally kept by Mr.
t.s;E Ashby, and latieriy by Messrs
5ssa Stuart & Keller, where he will at.
tend to all those that will favor him with call
furniture Is all new, and he soIics srare 81 p,,ic
'r.sEe are private appointments ex
attention of Mrs FIX. R r gI>e'ar EINW
Fulton, Arks.. Oct. I6, lsfi-9-tf
Washington telegraph., 1845-01-22
Look at This!

frst rate tract Of land for sale
S%Es lying within three miles of Spring
IT. Hill, Hampstead county well waier-d-
~. well situated for stock-range, and abou,
and thirty acres in good repair for cul-
iivation. For particulars apply at this office
Washington. Noy. 27-I5-if am ~1t..f
Washington telegraph., 1845-01-22
DE. : u. PRYOR.

ANlNG per an,nily -.rilef vt raraclifta
oiirrs i''s prnfssiun.l = servIc, to- thr rIrS
zens If SEWER ani ,hr All cert nniies He
rn.v hr fu"a At al times At Parachits.
Ju'y Ia Isl.
Washington telegraph., 1845-01-22
" A n Il + d

NFGRDES FrR SNIE.
WE -nb<cribe- has rIvr l't-ly negroes he
wishes r. - u for cash.
p J. HARRIS.
Spring Hill. Ark, N,y7. Isi4. 13-,f
Washington telegraph., 1845-01-22
Motto e.

and lately purchased from Missouri viii iSiSs sSs
Sl5 fos their recovery ~ '"o 'a-' a's T" I, s~-"
~iI
/ have 5000 bushels of Mexican cotton seed
well put up from the first planting. which will
deliver the river in bulk order two hits per
bushei. WILLIAM WYNN.
ian S-20-iw.
Washington telegraph., 1845-01-22
NOT O..

TfC p.
yINTiE CO. par nershir her.i"f,re existing mn
L 'we~n r. J. CORNELIUS q g. r.
ROGERS. j. this dav dis-"lv n, mutual g y
<-nt. All bu-ru - p-rt.in'ng \" mad firm :
in 9 Sc tied with T.. J. Corr efns-
r. J. COFNrIIrS.
G. = FOGERS
W--i.ine, ,.-. Mry b, i-s4 4-n
Washington telegraph., 1845-01-22
DtS OfNfSOm.

ton.
iiE co-parinership' heretofore .x;s,;.
tween the undersigned. has ill., "a, s.",,
uIssoVra by mutual consent. T.. j corn.I; =
,nereoy becoming the owner of all d-h,s 80
dues TO said firm. "o's ano
T. }. CORNELIUS
IT, A. j. RICE.
ne oooxs and accounts will still rems;, =.
:, ,ns nahds "t Mr.. Rire 'or serrlem.n, snd r,i
ru'on- AL persons having unsettled account,
VIII please call at the cnnntin-Ionss g -
& Brother ~CopTc,,,,re ,,rer"
Washington, august IL. 1914
Washington telegraph., 1845-01-22
Wanted

ANEoRo Wosxs, TO DO the bouss ,,o-,.
frnaii family for few months. Apply y, viA lSr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-27
RELIEF TO VESSELS IN DISTRESS.

In compliance with the humane circular lately is
sued by the Secretary Of the Treasury, directing
certain vessels Of our revenue marine to continue
cruising on the coast during the winter months, to
be on the lookout for all homeward-bound vessels
and to be prepared 10 render them whatever relief
assistance they may require, we are happy to notice
the valuable aid which has been rendered to num-
Der of our returning merchant vessels. Those only
who know the danger Of approaching the coast of
the United States during the winter, appreciate
the value Of The assistance likely to be rendered by
these revenue cutters-the number Of lives, and the
amount of property, they may from total loss.
The Morris, at Portland; the Alert, at Eastport;
the Jackson, at Newport; and the Hamilton, at Bos-
ton, have been honorably mentioned in several Of
the northern papers having rendered efficient
vice in relieving, and bringing safely into port six
or more merchant vessels to which their aid was
most timely aud welcome.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-27
TRlRUTE OF RESPECT.

At meeting Of the officers of the 7th regiment OF
United States infantry, stationed at camp near Cor
pus Christi, Texas, convened at the death of Lieu
tenant Col. William Hoffman, of that regiment, on
the Goth Of November, lS45, Major Jacob Brown,
of the It'll infantry, being called to the chair and
Lieutenant +. w Page, adjutant It'll infantry, ap.
pointed secretary, the following resolutions were
adopted:
Resoired, That we deeply lament the death OF
Lieut. Col. William Hoffman, whose high moral
qualities, united with remarkably amable DISPOSE
ton, gained for him the respect and love of all under
his command and by this melancholy event his
regiment and the service generally have been de.
pryed Of an officer who, through long period Of
military service, commencing in the late war with
Great Britain, was distinguished by an exemplary
discharge of the duties pertaining to the various
grades through which he has passed.
Resolved, That our most sincere coincidence is
offered to. the bereaved widow and relatives of the
deceased, who may console themselves with the
purity of his life, and calmness and Christian re.
slgnation which marked his final departures for
as he had lived vrtuous life, he gave il up with
apparent consciousness that in the world to come
he would meet its reward.
Resolved, That the usual military badge of mourn
ing be worn by the officers of the regiment for thirty
days.
Resolved, That these proceedings be forwarded tc
the family Of the deceased, and that copies be fur
nished for insertion in the Washington Union, Ma
tional lntelligencer, and New Orleans Picayune.
J. BROWN, Major 7th infantry,
President.
FRANcIs ~ PAGE,
Adjutant 7th infantry, Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-27

The LATE JupcE SroRY.--Thc London Morning
Chronicle after noticing the life, character, and cmi.
nent legal ntiainments Of this late iurst, announces
the following complimentary tribute to his memory
from the London bar:
"We rejoice to learn that committee is forming
of members Of the bar and eminent solicitors in the
law institutions for the purpose Of setting on foot
public subscription, in honor Of MIR. Justice Story.
We believe it is intended to offer to the benches OF
Lncon's Inn marble statue of this eminent trans
Atlantic Judge tribute of respect due to nm ac.
complished lawyer, whose immortal works arc
equally estimated in the mother country and in the
American United States. "--Baif. Patriot
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-27

NAuEs or ENGLAND AND FRANcE.-A contro-
versy has lately been going respecting the rela.
tive merits of the fleets Of these two countries
From the official statements put forward, it would
appear that the English navy is ut present COM
posed Of 2S2 ships. or these 10 are three-deckers
having from l04 to 100 guns. Seven are building
which, when completed, will carry from ITO TO l2O
guns. There also SO two-deckers, carrying
from 20 to 80 guns each; and Is are in progress Of
construction, whose armament will he from "a to
90 guns each; 81 frigates with SO to 50 guns each
and II in progress Of building. There are IS cor
vettes and briggs, with 10 to ~ guns each, and 81
in progress Of building. The French navy con-
sis,s Of three-deckers Of 100 guns each, and 3 in
progress of buildings - two-deckers, of 80 TO lug
guns each, and 20 now building; % frigates, with
40 TO So guns each, and II in the dock-yards il
progress of construction; 60 briggs, with I'D to p
ships in the French navy, therefore, appears to be
1911 including those now building; those Of Great
Britain, as already stated 2S2.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-27

EXPLOSION OF 4 sTEAM-BoILER AND LOSS oV
LIvEs.---Yesterday morning, about haf-past Ten
O'clock the boiler of steam engine in the box fac
tory of Mr.. Isaac Tirrel, Harrison-avenue, burst
and instantly killed William Tinell, aged IL, the
son Of Mr.. r., and Mr.. William Ford, aged %, bol
OF whom were al work in the room with the engine
and had charge Of it. Mr.. Tirrel was also consd-
erably injured. The boiler was about 20 feet long
and nearly the whole of it, weighing probably near
ly two TONS was blown about 100 feet across Har
rson avenue, and through the shop of Mr.. Isaac
Babbitt brassfounder, opposite, but fortunately in.
jnred no person. The brick-work about the boiler
was displaced, and the building, which was of wood
set on fire, but by the promptude Of the fire de-
partment, the fire was confined chiefly to u sma
stable belonging to the establishment.
horse and wagon stood in the street in front o.
the factory. The boiler head broke the shafts and
injured the wagon somewhat The horse ran som,
distance before he was stopped and appears 10 b.
unhurt.
Mr.. Rabbit and several workmen were moudin.
at the time the boiler entered the shop, and they
capped almost by miracle. An inquest was held l.,
Coroner Pratt, but such was the excitement ia th
neighborhood and the distress of some of the mate
rial witnesses, that the inquest was adjourned TO
o'clock this morning 1t is currently reported tina
the boiler was considered defective, and that it's man
agement was not entrusted to competent persons
The coroner will probably investigate these reports
and ascertain their truth or falsity. ~
Boston Daily .3dreriis,.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-27

Of the counties OF Pike and Letcher Kentucky pray.
ing the establishment Of postroue In those Counties;
ferred the Committee the Post Office and Roads
The petition OF Barss Bailey Of the county Of Rockcase
Kentucky praying for an increase OF pension; referred to
the Committee on Rev outionary Pensions
BY Mr. WENTwORTHs The petition for a mail route
from Springfield Illinois, via postvle Msysyille Ran
doiphs Grove Bloomington Hudson aud Josephine 10 Of
Roads The petition Of n Bolivia: referred to the Com
miitee OF Indian Affairs.
By Mr.. D. MARTIN: The petition Of Leinuel Blackburn
asking for pension.
By MIR MCCONNELL; The petition Of VIM, Stocks of
ralladega Alabama asking for pay for wagon and five
hones hired TO Georgia yolnnteers In The Florida
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-27
For the Union.
nv ROBERT JossELyS.

nv ROBERT JossELyN.
It's bitter to endure the wrong
Which evil hands and tongues commit
The bold encroachinents of the strong,
The shafts of calumny and wit,
The scornful bearing OF the proud
The sneers and laughter of the crowd.
And harder still IL is to bear
The censure Of the good and WISE
Who, ignorant Of what you arc
Or blinded by the slanderer's lies,
Look coldly on, or pass you by
In silence, with avcrted eye.
But when the friends in whom your trust
Was steadiast as the mountain rock,
Fly, and are scattered like the dust,
Before misfortunes wbirlwind shock;
Nor love remains TO cheer your fall,
This is more terrible than all.
But even this and these-ay more.
Can be endured and hope survive;
The noble spirit still may soar,
Although the body fails 10 thrive;
Disease and want may wear the frame
Thank God. the soul is still the same.
Hold up your head, then, man Of grief,
Nor longer to the tempest bend
Or soon or late must come relief;
The coolest. darkest night will end;
Hope in the true heart never dies,
Trust on-the day-star yet shall rise.
Conscious Of purity and worth,
You may with calm assurance wait
The tardy recompense of earth;
And cen should justice come too late
To sooth the spirits homeward fight
Still Heaven. Mt last, the wrong shall right
'LLf SPRINGS, (Nliss,,) Nov, isl6.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-27

J. A. R. Monsieur le Due Orleans ne Palermo e
FIBRE, 1910, enleve lamour de la nation lie IL JUL
let. 1912" (Caque, feciL)
The Cathedral Church, Notre Dame Of Paris.
Reverse Dimensions of this building, dubois, f.
cit,) 1912.
The Bust of Moliere. Reverse; The monument,
erected in Paris by national subscription, to the
memory Of this celebrated dramatic writer. Lee
gend Moliere 1922, 1878, inaugure en- 1874, Sou
scription rationale. (Caunois, fecit.)
Bust ofMarechal Count de Lebau, peer of France
and general de la garde rationale Reverse
trophy of flags. Legend: ne Phalsbnrg.
(Meurlh,) lie 81 FEWER, l77O mort Paris, lie 81
Novembre, 1888. La garde rationale du depart.
ment de la Siene son commandant SUPERIOR"
(Borel, fecit)
Busts ofthe Duke of Orleans and of the Princess
Mary--brother and sister, both dead.
A Victory distributing crowns: subscription for o
monument to be erected to the memory of the 100
braves who defended the B. 4, ), and February,
1910, at the Fort of Mazagran, against IL, 900
Arabs. Reverse: The names OF those braves. Lee
gend: "Honneur la garrison de Mazagran." Ca.
qui, fecit,) ls4l.
steamboats,, railroads, &c. Leg: LIE genie des
cheurns de fer applanit les montagnes couibe les
valous, frauch les riveres ct faciite les transac-
tons commercials entire les peuples." LA puts
sance de la vapeur brave les Gaines dcs mers, at
frone les vents contraires ct dots porte la civza-
ton dams i'unvers" "a la gloire des Savants, ct
des indvstriels." (Caqui ct Durout fecit.)
The greatest number of the above medals arc not
to be purchased.
FROM THE MINISTER OF JUSTICE AND RELIGIOUS woR-
SHIP,
A complete collection du Journal des Savans,
from 1916 to 1874; % 4o. volumes bound, present
ed by the minister Of justice, with inscription on
the back of each volume: "A Plnsttut National des
Etats Unis dAmerique,"
The continuation ofthis work. the most impor-
tant publication of this nature ever published, will
be given.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-27

LATEST FRoM TExAs.--Ihe steamship Calves
ton, Captain Wright, arrived in port last evening
from Galveston She made the run from city to
city in thirty-four hours. There had been arri-
val from Houston for some days; the mai-boat to
that city was aground in Galveston bay. We no
tice little news in the papers we have received.
There is a letter from Sam Houston in the Gazette
in justification of his conduct TO the Mier prisoners
The weather has been remarkably cold in Texas, as
it has been with ourselves. They are remarkably
active in the way Of electoneering in Galveston,
preparatory to the formation of the State legs-
lalure. Col William c. Cook intends to resign his
office Of Secretary Of War in few days The
ranging companies mustered into the United States
service the western frontier are about to be dis.
banded. o. Delta.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-27

MI EDICAL NOTICED. Wa. A. Mellow
INI ELL, with the view of directing his attention
more especially to diseases of The chest win here
after practise his profession from the 18th of No
vember TO The 18th of May, in the city of New Or
eans and from the LAT Of June to the LIST of Novem
Der IN Louisville. Kentucky--in order that at all
seasons his patients may enjoy the benefit of suitable
climate. The mild temperature and humid atmos.
phere Of New Orleans, rendering this a peculiarly
salubrious winter residence for the consumptive.
Nov ll--3taw3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-27

EXPERIMENTS ON GUNPOWDER.--Re
T. port of experiments on gunpowder, made at
Washington arsenal in ls43 and 1874, by Captain
Alfred Mordeca, of the United States ordnance de-
partment
Professor Johnson's report on Goals.
Report intended to illustrate a map of the hydro
graphical basin of the Upper Mississippi, byJ. n.
Nicoet, esq.
Report on weights and measures by Hon. John
Quincy Adams.
All Haslcr's reports weights and measures.
All Fremont's reports.
All Ellsworlh's Patent Office reports, and all O..
ports made to or by Congress from 1885, to this
time, arc for sale by the subscriber.
GEORGE TEMPLEAfAN,
Near corner of Al street, Washington.
Dec. 81 .s,g e,,,q,.yss,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-27

n5-THE Rev. Mr. EELLs, will preach, Prov.
dence permitting, Tomorrow afternoon, in the Pro-
testant Methodist church, on 9th street--services
commencing at half-past o'clock.
Dec. 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-27
MARRIED,

On the 18th instant, by the Rev. ]. p. DoNELAN,
Mr.. MICHAEL BYRNES to Miss SARAH J..
WOODS all of this city.
On the 25th instant, by the same, Mr. LEMUEL
NEWMAN to Mrs. MARY ANN LYNCH, all
Of this city.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-27

I5-ORpHAN AsYLuM.--A sermon in behalf of this
institution will be preached in Trinity church on
Sunday at IL o'clock, a. m, by the rector. It's
friends and the public are invited.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-27

ISFThe Rev. Mr.. MILBuRN, chaplain to the House
Of Representatives, will preach at the Capitol on
Sunday next, at IL o'clock a. m.