davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-01

PAINTING FOR THE RoruSDo.--Mr. w. C. Bryant,
in letter from Paris to the Evening Post, makes
the following notice Of Vanderlyns painting for the
seen the picture which Vanderlyn is painting for
the rotundo at Washington. 1t represents the land
ing of Columbus on the shores of the New World.
The discoverer, accompanied by his lieutenant and
others, is represented as taking possession of the
newly. founded country. Some of the crew are seen
scrambhng for what they imagine to be god-dust in
the sands Of the shore, and at little distance, among
the trees are the naked natives in attitudes of
der and worship. The grouping is happy, the ex-
preston and action sklfully varied the coloripg,
far could judge in the present state Of the pic
ture, agreeable. twill prove, think, a merito-
rious picture Eight or ten weeks hard work,
said the artist, will complete it, II is Vanderyns
intention to finish it, and take il to the United
States in the course of the autumn"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-01

place of Mr. Misunderstanding the two, after the
fishion Of the admirers of the coalition President OF
that day; but whether the degrading place that Mr.
w. is said to have assigned the portrait was NEIL
toned by Col. b., do not distinctly recolect.
Now all the versions of this affair that have met
the public eve, are different from his--hence no
candid person can fairly charge me with giving pub
licy to either Of then--not even TO the one which
Mr.. tx" has had the assurance to assert "handed
to General Jackson, with charges against host oil
oflice-holders besides. My connection with the
latter affair had lis origin In private grievance,
affecting myself alone; and, upon appealing to Gen.
jackson for redress he expressed the desire, before
witnesses, that his friends would make him gen.
era exposition respecting all his enemies, and those
Of his administration, at once, IN public office at
Washington. Those friends (among whom were
some of the most honorable and eminent men in the
country agreed upon the matter, but were not sat
isfed with the manner proposed to meet the Pres
dents wishes hence its fate. But, farther than
my own case, complained of, which the President
promptly directed to be redressed had no part or
lot in it. excepting the physical service of putting in
form the memoranda of others; and, when 1t was
done, did not even "hand it to General Jackson, as
charged by OK"
| have, TO this day, borne the brunt of federal
SANDER and abuse, for what was entirely inno-
cent Of and never until now have c0ndescepded TO
explain to the world the slight but unexceptionable
participation had in what was the work of other
men; some OF whom, by the way, have been char
itably willing should have the sole credit of it.
But, conscious Of an honorable intention, and pos
sessing the confidence of honorable men, near and
dear friends of General jackson, who himself JUS
tilted my action in the matter, by direct instructions
relative to my own case, to the heads Of bureaux
concerned, endured it all, in defiance, and with
silent contempt.
As regards the personal relations between myself
and Mr.. Washington, although we have had private
mot politically quarrel il has long since been settled;
and we have subsequently served together under
the roof during the administration of the Post
Office Department by Mr.. Kendall, having occa-
sional official intercourse, and always treating each
other with civility. | was recently applied to by
gentlemen, for statement of the portrait incident,
and have uniformly declined having anything to do
or to say in the matter, merely referring them to
Colonel Butler himself, as the best way Of arriving
at the truth
therefore wash my hands of all implication in
originating the charge, or in its recent revival by
those who could not even have obtained their nfor-
nation from me-so variant are its colors from the
one painted by Colonel Butler, as remember it.
Colonel BIS recollection, have no doubt, will
corroborate Mines but whether it does or not, have
stated the truth, SO help me God
With high respect, yours, &c,
TIL. B. RELY.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-01
[U. s. Journal, Constitution, and Intelligenccr.]

BOOTS AND SdOES.-The undersigned have
- received large portion of their fall supply,
which, added to their former stock, makes their
sortnent very large and general, consisting of about
three hundred cases and trunks, embracing almost
every quality and variety in their line of business.
They enumerate few Of the leading articles, viz:
2,OOO pairs negro brogans, various qualities and
prices 500 pairs of them such as have never before
double soled and nailed
500 pairs boys and youths coarse brogans, vari-
Gus qualities and prices
SO cases mems and boys coarse and waterproof
boots
SO do womens leather boots and shoes
90 do mems lined and bound brogans
Gentemen's French and American leather boots
and dress shoes, various qualities
Gentlemen's black and drab cloth CATERS, new
and beautiful article
Ladies' CATERS and half-gaiters, various colors,
best quality, daily expected
Ladies' walking shoes, slippers, and Paris ties
LADIES' black and white satin slippers and white
kid do.
Ladies' embroidered and morning slippers
Ladies', gentlemcn's, and chdren's gum-elastic
overshoes, embracing almost every variety Of quail
Boys and youths fine boots and shoes, in great
varieties
Misses and children's boots and shoes, in great
variety and quantity
The above are offered at wholesale or retail
| ny ueisiSheu peS ieaVe especially 10 call the
attention of farmers and planters to their stock Of
negro brogans, confidently assuring them that it is
such as has never before been in this District,
having all been made to their order, not for ceapness,
| but for goodness.
| To their friends and the public in general, the
undersigned beg leave to say that they do not pre-
sumo to sell cheaper than any and everybody else;
but, obtaining their supplies direct from the best man.
ufacurers, and on the most favorable terms, they
aim to sell as low any honest man can do
A. COYLE e. SON.
Oct 2S-eolw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-01
WAsHrNaToN, Oct. 81, ls45.
To The Editor Of The Union:


My name having been gratuitously used in an
article in your paper signed TX in reference TO an
alleged incident respecting Mr.. Peter G. Washing
ton deem it my duty, for the first time, to set the
matter in its true light before the public, far as it
may seem to concern myself
Some time in the year 1929, Mr.. John Campbell,
then Treasurer Of the United States, appointed Mr..
Washington his chief clerk, from a subordinate
clerkship he then held in the Treasury Department,
and the unexpected promotion occasioned great
deal Of surprise and conversadon--Mr. w. then
bearing the reputation of being anything else than
jackson man." In illustration Of this fact, Colonel
David Butler, then a citizen of this place. and on
very intimate terms with Mr.. Washington, related
the circumstance, the revival of which has occa-
stoned this unpleasant controversy He stated that.
some time before the election Of General Jackson.
his wife possessed portrait of the general, and ex
hbited it--upon some occasion or oher-to Mr..
W.; that Mr.. w. held il up in derision, and ridi-
culed the idea Of making stIch man president, in
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-01
DANCING ACADEMY.

MIR. r. C. Liable has the honor 10 inform the
lVl ladies and gentlemen Of Washington, George.
town. and Alexandria, that his Dancing Academy
will reopen on Tuesday, 4th November, at his
dwelling-house, on Pennsylvania avenue.
Days Of tuition-Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sat
urdays from 3 p. m. to p. M, for young ladies
from to p. M, for young masters.
N. b. Those ladies and gentlemen who may fee
DESTROYS to receive instruction at Georgetown, will
please leave their names at the Union Hotel, or a
Mr.. L. residence in Washington.
Oct. 27--df Int. and Georgetown Adv.l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-01

n GORGE F. ALLEN begs leave to tender his
VI sincere thanks to his friends and the public
generally, for the liberal patronage extended to him
attention to his stock Of fresh fall and winter dry
goods his assortment being much larger and greatei
than at any former season, and which he pledges to
sell at prices which cannot fail TO please for cash
or to puDctual customers.
Wanted smart active youth to attend in dry.
goods store.
s Oct 28-3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-01

EOR RENT.--A three-story brick house, COM
II pleted this year, with pump of elegant water
in the yard, and convenient wood and out-houses
Rent moderate to good tenant. The house is ait
uated on street. between 7th and 9Th streets north
Apply to VIM. J. Brown on the premises, or to Jo-
seph f. Brown, at the capitol.
Oct 29-eo3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-01
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

INT ASONlC.-The annual communication of the
Iu Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons
Of the District of Columbia will be held in the hall
of New jerusalem Lodge, No g. on Tuesday next,
the 4th of November, at 10 o'clock a m.
The officers, past officers and members of said
grand lodge, together with resident and transient
brethren, are fraternally requested TO attend.
BY order Of the M, w. g. NJ.
III. G. WILLIAMS,
Oct. 30-3t Grand Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-01
C. w. EVEREST.
M,ppLErowN. Conn. ) Sent. 81. 1874

MipDLErowN, (Conn.,) Sept. 81, ls45.
DIR. l.. Parmee resided some time in this city,
following the practice Of dentistry. He is worthy
his profession. From my knowledge of the man,
his standing in society, and his professional skill,
take much pleasure in recommending him to the
favor and patronage of the public.
NOAH A. PHELPS.
Oct. g9-St
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-01

The company of Cherokees who have gone out
to explore the country upon the Colorado, were,
from last accounts, in fine heath and spirits. Our
information is up TO the time they leh Fort
Washita.--.4rkGnsas InfelIigencT, Oct, IL.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-01
TREASURES WEEKLY sTATEMENT-orrcIAI.

ID The and
10 Monday and
nremnn bsfn
a@y@hs Treasury.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-01

PUBLIC LANDs.--The Buffalo Commercial informs
that the number Of acres of public land sold, to-
gether with the amount of money received in Wis
consn this year. is estimated at 100000 acres and
100000 revenue. There are three Offices in the
Territory--one at Milwaukee, one at Green Bay,
and the other at Mineral Point The quantity oil
land sold, and amount received, at the Milwaukee
Office during the first nine months of this and the
previous year, have been:
1874. 1S45. Inc
Land ). acres l39, u.s.. .l76 545. sc, TAO
Money received. SITS, 594. ..$226,9l6. .S4S, 1928
The sales of public lands at the land Offices in
Michigan, for the year l843, were as follows
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-01
1854

For the first three quarters of the year 1874 (rom
January to September inclusive) the amount sold at
the same Offices was as follows:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-01
nENTISTRY.--L. PARMELE (late Dodge &
Parmelel takes this method of Announcing his

DENTISTRY. PARMELE (ate Dodge &
~ Parmele) takes this method Of announcing his
return to Washington He can be seen as usual
at his residence on Pennsylvania avenue, between
9th and 10Th streets. For the satisfaction Of those
unacquainted with him, he would offer the follow
ing certificates from the Rev. C. w. Everest and
the Hon. Noah A, Phelps:
REcToRY GRACE CHURCH,
Hamden, Conn., July 81, 1545
For nearly three years past have been well &C.
quainted with DR.. L. Parmele During this period |
have had an opportunity ofseeing much ofhis work,
and have several times enjoyed the benefit of his
professional services. know him to be a superior
dentist, and can therefore most cheerfully recon-
mend him to any who may stand in need of
such aid as it is his business to render. As gen
tleman also, he is worthy of all confidence; and !
doubt not he will receive at the hands of an nclli-
gent public that patronage to which his talents and
his worth entte him.
C. w EVEREST
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-01
In what place.

Mechanics and Traders Bank, Portsmouth, N. II
Bank of Burlington, Burlington, Vermont
Brooklyn Bank, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Merchants Bank, Boston, Massachusetts
State Bank Of New Jersey, Morris, N. ].
Arcade Bank, Providence, Rhode Island
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Hartford, Conn.
City Bank, New Haven, Conn.
Bank of the State of New York, N. Y.
Mechanics Bank, N. Y.
Bank of Commerce, New York;, N. Y.
Bank of America, New York, N. Y.
American Exchange Bank, New York, NJ.
Merchants Bank, New York, N. Y.
Mechanics and Farme RS Bank, Albany, N. Y.
Albany City Bank, Albany, N. Y.
Commercial Bank, Albany, N. Y.
North River Bank, New York, N. r..
Philadelphia Bank, Philadelphia, Pa.
Bank of Commerce, Philadelphia, Pa.
Bank OF Middletown, Middletown, Pa.
Bank Of Erie, Erie, Pa.
Exchange Bank, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Chesapeake Bank, Baltimore, Md.
Bank of Washington, Washington, ID. c.
Bank of the Metropolis, Washington, d. c.
Patriotic Bank, Washington, ID. c..
Corcoran and Riggs, Washington, d. c.
Oliver Lee & Co.'s Bank, Buffalo
Bank of Potomac, Alexandria, ID. G.
Farmers Bank of Virginia, Richmond, Va.
Bank of Virginia, Richmond, Va.
Exchange Bank Of Virginia, Norfolk, Va.
Branch Bank of Cape Fear, Washington, N. G.
Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston, 8. c.
Planters Bank of Georgia, Savannah, Georgia
Bank of Mobile, Mobile, Alabama
Do do alabama bank notes.
Bank of Louisiana, New Orleans, Louisiana
Bank of Tennessee, Nashville
Union Bank of Tennessee, Nashville, Tennessee
Louisville Savings Institution, Louisville, Ky.
The Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Company
Bank, Cincinnati, Ohio
Clinton Bank, Columbus, Ohio
Firemcn's Insurance Company, Cleveland, Ohio
Bank of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio
Bank of Norwalk, Norwalk
Bank of Missouri, st. Louis Missouri
Michigan Insurance Company, Detroit Michigan
Suspense account of outstanding drafts
Mint of the United States, Philadelphia, Penn.
Branch mint of the United States, Charlotte, N. C.
Branch mint of the United States, Dahlonega, Ga
Branch mint Of the United States, New Orleans
Louisiana
~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-01

MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
A MEETING of the proprietors and stock-hold-
II ers Of the Magnetic Telegraph Company,
formed to establish line of telegraph between New
York and Philadelphia, will be held at the telegraph
rooms of the city post Office on Saturday, the 9Th
day of November next, at o'clock p. m.
As the choice Of president OF the company is
expected to take place, and other business of inn
portance transacted, full representation of the
stock is requested.
w. w. CoRCoRAN,
b. B. FRENCH,
Trustees.
Washington, Oct. 25-dlw
INai Int nnd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-01

ENRENCH CEIINTZES-- received
Il 10 pieces dark-colored French Chintzes, rich
colors.
Oct. 25--3uf ID. CLAGETT & co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-01

Drafts heretofore
drawn, but not
yet paid, though
payable.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-01

Deduct transfers not credited
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-01

facturers and business men to secure stead
and uniform operation Of national legislation in re-
gard to revenue; and this, as sensible men, they
must know con only be attained by reasonable ant
just laws.
A system which secures by special legislation tc
one branch Of investment enormous and Immature
profits, while all other interests are depressed and
made tributary to it. cannot be permanent unless b,
main force because is unjust; and therefore il il
the part Of wisdom for the minority not to struggle
TO perpetuate such injustice, but TO magpanimousy
concur in such wholesome modification as will be
Just and reasonably satisfactory to other sections Of
this great Union, and the least possibly injurious "a
them, consistent with such equalization for the
good and the rcpose of the whole.
On this basis, and no other, tariff can stand and
capital and labor be fairly and enduringly protected
undcrit-
Observe. too. another branch Of this their main
argument for electing Messrs. Briggs and Reed
The democratic leaders, they affirm, really mean
to overthrow and prostrate the whole tariff; and
this they conceal 'sunder the sof-sounding epithe
of reduction Of the tariff TO the standard"
The argument in this aspect is, that 10 reduce N,
fmif TO revenue standard ,couid be to destroy h'
tariff.
But, in the same address which urges this argu.
ment, il is affirmed in the breath, that reduc
ton Of the tariff to revenue standard will be no re
duction at all! This is the language of that self
contradicting address: sThe demands Of the treas
ury are not to be met by reduction of the tariff"
Very well; If this be true, il answers all the ar
guments, and should quiet all the fears, Of the wings
BY their own showing, therefore, tariff Of reve
nue. Is all that the wings themselves ask or desire
and it is certainly all they will permanently get
whether Massachusetts, in her State government
be whg OF democratic, or native American, or abo-
lonist This is question great deal broader thar
the boundaries of Massachusetts.
How, then, can this tariff question enter into
State politics, or have feathers weight in the ma
tional scale to raise or deprcss IL
now THE WINGS PROTECT LABOR IN MASSACHUSETTS
But, in State government, il is well to test thess
large wing professions Of protection for labor with
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-01


from Michigan Insurance Company, Detroit, Mich.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-01

Amount subject to draft
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-03-25

III we rtmovc isibeir + 'abli>hmen Ia heir
H Ne~ Buck Building, east side of NJ AR.
KET 81. a few duofS below The Posi- ON e.
where they have supplied themselves with a
sew and large Engine and other fixlufc for
taelr business, IN superior style.
They carry IN The House and STEAM
BOAT PLU MBlNG IN all Us branches.
They have con t,nlly nn h,nsi Hyd,su,s OF
various de>criI tim, haE.fs KETTLES. wafer clos
cts, bath tub b i and cold shower ha h., rr
,onS Tor b cichiug, chemical app r1iu>, i.sf
e nm patent bath unmp>, lead pies ui AL ~.
$, ,hcei lead o: any lBicknr>s aud worked up
10 Suy manner ~ "a; N,
Wafer cohdueia ed lhio9sh lea Ten p prs ON
slr.ngS 70 dvelii1g hou.e F. in the cCrnIry.
6iso i'Et x PUMPS furd up 10 order
LEATHER nose
superior purpS TO, epua,'y wells, Steam En-
gtn-s &c. sc
All ord"r; '.aDksusg received aud punc,u
ally slsndrd ~.
sr!tAM POWER.
For manufacturing purposes con he supplied
80 ssvr,ol DESCRIPTION OF mechanics IN the
2 IoIy 81 Iheu hnlidl.g, or on lie g,ound
10 very mudpiaieirni.
" heei,rg, Re, i9 rs.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-03-25
EXCHANGE HOTEL.

nACuaNSr fLACE, BALTIMORE.
ME sutstr'i'er respectfully announces to HE
u friends and The public, thai he has purchased
MeERA STUS COLEM tN'S interest. and become
sol q 'see OF Tho above Ia abishmen..
The lIoel 10 located convenient 10 all The PPIN-.
ClPAL STEAMBOAT LANDINGS AND RAIL
NoAD pEPOIS. and "Aers every inducemsnt fos
c"ni'ri. The Rooms are largo and airy. and fur.
nished IN s,ylr not anrpa -sed by any sinilar ss-
iahli.hnen' in The CRied States.
Fr'nn the cxper.euse The Proprietor has hsd In
The MANAGEMENT al q FIRST CASS HOTEL, no
'i'srs himself iha, every department Of tho ests,
I.hmenl viii he co'niucedia style 10 pvass lhoss
~he may favor him with call. .ss.s.. !.
dee 5-iw JoFYN wrS4r s
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-03-25
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
keo, IA Ro;I.ooJ n.ros f,,us -, 49,. A.

THE Proprietor re pectfuily iaforms his
friends and the public, that he has takes
confidently Offers to the patronage of the put 10
.sa place of boil ELEGANT and COMFOR.
TABLE ENTERTAINMENT, Tho .Psriors
with entirs neo Furniture and BeddinS. with
a viewto tho casa cemfsrt and con en- lei, e Of
ms gaests especially Of fades and families. >
me depsrtme"' Of the L.ardcr is equslly vel
mupt OF the establishment. an air Of nestnsss
and eleeance inat cannot failto please all who
may favor him with call. Gov TON
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-03-25
ROPES. Ropes

hand and iw ssIe a genessi s.,orrmeo, o
" C"dsgr. consisting N rnn ne folown
mnnV f.,d aud Man'lls Ropes Of all sizes
1000 lbs Peckng Yorn
1000 Oakum
'VV Broom Twine warsn,ed good
Ais Lines and Twiues II oy.rv yss,.,.
gu OF which will be sold ~ cheap ms es,, H.
chn'ed 10 this city or P,ilsbhreh y"
fis'. Bceswsx' Ginseng. Corn Bfooms o.,. and
C@rn 'aken 10 tschonee at Wheeling ais,t., o,,es
iof C"idnee' ~ The old stand hpfmerjy oec,n;.d r..
Da'sc " iioge. No Water street y
wi CHARLES IN npppv
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-03-25
GLUE AND CLAss PAPER

~ u. BORNBROOK, msnalseau,es s.a
Is CONSTANTS prepared 10 sorpIy All ~
ae's Io' ulue Glass Paper ~ superior aa.,
Nv, vince WI he furnished 10 deslers or ESQ.
s'm,'s ~ 'ow rate 90 they can purchase
on Market street brow The Pos, oas. ,,s1ssr
pfumpfv tnnplis1. "ee ehipe
Feb ~, tai5
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-03-25
WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY
CArirAI. $500 600.
CoLUMDUs,t. INSURANCE COM,
PSNY
.4EENC " LtOD IYuEI,I IA

:, - "rENCf FCh VHEELIN q,
IA LIS /. Al Shriger & Sieile's Warehouse
Wa'er street
HEY viii 'skc risks on Builcinss of al
kinds:
Scandals snd Garages, Factories. Mill,
heeiboat>, Flaihosts and Cargors Sc again.
loss 81 damage Ivy 6re,or The dangers and peri,
OF me seas, lakes or flveis, on very favorable
RETURN PREMIUMS
heir agents are author ~, 10 m AXE tbc fol
loving 'ermS via their cu,tomeis:
Any person inSuiing single risk by which
u" loss TO The company is sustained shall re.
ce've return on application To TIE agent. O,
w per cent on tho smrunl pad. On nct or. -
premium pad each yssr, amounting TO $500
-, ever, IL = per tea, on do amounting u
@~'VV' "i over, per eent. ian %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-03-25
wHEATFIELD INN.
BALTIMORE, MD.

- bALIINOkE, MD
Wis Hotel - sinaird ON Howard street, tro
d'"rs nurh of Baliimure street. and in The
'm'ns d'ss viciny "f the busines, part al ibe city,
IA u contains upwards oi 100 roosas, me
f5ssft ny of which are rsri.ss with bed
Iss2s rUrns adjoining. sni'sbe for families.
Q, has hern thoroughly furnished with
new and elegant furniture and oil the ocoommeda.
lions To be iound IN any Hotel in the east.
The proprietor hsliers himself that his lspg exoe.
rience IN the husIness. will ensbls him 20 10 cos
duct the esiabiishneni in every department. a. 10
render entire sa'sfariion To all his guess.
Merchants. traveller DC visiting Baltimore. will
find il a healthy and desirable location.
There IL slwnys wagoa Ia readiness 10 Gerry
baggage 10 aad from The cars. free Of charge.
MCINTOSH. P.syrissee.
Baliimsre, Md, January 1 l845 --3n