davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-16
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
From our regular correspondent

september 10, 1919.
II is seldom that trouble compostors about 'e,-
rata although they sometimes make ones language
appear rather awkward
In my letter in reply to the Tribune's attack on
Governor Marcy "Dt Gnno Jones' of Detroit, is
printed CDR. Gamo Jones'" Mr.. Reed, of Du-
buque, is printed "Rhind"
Such slight errors, in following copy hastily
written, ia to be expected to occur with the best
of compositors. merely notice them to indicate to
readers, that, in meeting with them occasionally,
they may make due allowance.
You will have noticed the discussion and report
on slavery produced at the late meeting Of 'the
board of commissioners for foreign MISSIONS" in
Brooklyn. II seems the existence of some 1000
slaves among the Choctaw and Cherokee Indians
is particularly deprecated. The report charges the
origin Of slavery among the Indians to the whites,
who, it States carried slaves with them into the In
dian country. This may have been the case in
some few instances; but it is well known the In
dams never fail to make slaves of all prisoners they
take in war, and the lives of whom are spared.
This is still the practice among the northwestern
Indians, as well as among the Cumanches and other
tribes. They not only make slaves of negroes and
whites when captured, but of each other also.
In the early settlement Of the Carolnas and
Georgia, il was no uncommon occurrence for the
Indians to kill all the whites on a farm, and carry
off the negroes, whom they made slaves, and re-
tanned as such. Their owners being slain, no one
was left to offer a ransom for them. In this way
the Cherokees, Semnoles, Creeks, and Choctaws
acquired many African slaves.
When the revolutionary war broke out, the Cher
okees were a powerful nation of Indians, and were
then in the occupancy of one-half of the State of
Georgia. Among the early settlers of that colony,
were many Scotch families, who came to it among
the followers of Gen. Oglethorpe. Many persons
among them retained their loyalty to their king;
and, when unable longer TO maintain their position
with safety, they fled for refuge to the Cherokee ma
ton where they forever after remained in.ermarry-
ing with the Indians, &c Their intermxture with
this tribe was the main cause of their early and
rapid progress in civilization. Some few of these
tory refugees may have succeeded in carrying their
slaves with themthough, in most cases, their prop
erty negroes and all, was confscated They found
African slaves already in bondage there, and were
not, therefore, chargeabc with its introduction The
names of Ross, .Nc.Nair, Daniels &c--well-known
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-16

n. osolIivan, of New York, is entitled to the
-. If the whole republican party for the enthu-
~ he has shown in organizing the plan for the
equestrian statue to be erected in honor Of General
T'r.on He has been several days in this city,
.o,io, himself with all his zeal and energies to
his interesting object,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-16

WHO AND COAL YARD.-The subscribers
wv respectfully inform their friends and custom
ers that they continue TO keep, and now have on
18th street. the residence of General Van Ness,
an abundant supply Of the different kinds Of fire.
wood, and anthracite coal ofthc best quality and diff
ferent varieties; and will shortly receive supply of
superior Cumberland and Richmond crate coal, 80
as to enable them to supply the demands of all per
sons who may be disposed to patronize them. In
order to guard against Mistakes the coal will be reg
ularly and correctly weighed by person sworn
for that purpose, and ticket will accompany each
load-the ton to contain 2,240 lbs. The same par
ticularity will be observed in the delivery Of the
wood.
be presented in ninety days.
FORREST & SCOTT.
Sept. l6-2aw2w [Intelgencer] M
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-16

ARRIVAL OF A SIAvER.-The brig Albert, of Bos-
ton, arrived at Philadelphia on Sunday, from Baha,
IN charge of Lieutenant Walker, Of the United
States brig cambridge. The Albert has been sent
nome at the instance of Alexander Fl. Tyler, esq,
United States consul at Bahia, the charge of be-
,ng engaged in the slavetrade between the coast Of
Africa and Brazil, in conjunction with brig Wash
inngtons Barge, late of Philadelphia. The first Of
hcers ard crew Of the Washingtons Barge have been
brought home prisoners in the Albert. Captain
Woodbury., late master Of the Albert, effected his
escape prior TO her sailing.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-16
[Porta,ia referred to u, the abope,l

PALACE OF BELEMa UCtObtr IT, I644
Her Majesty the Queen orders the Council OF
Public Safety of the kingdom Immediately to in
form all The heath-ofces, that, by the terms of
treaties in force, the vessels of the United States
of America, Brazil, Denmark, Great Britain, Prus-
STA, Sweden, and Turkey, to be treated as Por-
tuguese vessels so far as regards the duties fees
which they required to pay by the decree OF
September Is, 1874; and that French vessels to
be so treated Professionally, until her Majesty shall
issue new orders on the subject.
ANTONIO BERNARDO DA COSTA CABRAL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-16

EFFEcT OF GUAso ON VINES AND ORANGE TREES
Mr.. Drivers, in Madeira, in February last, used
four bags Of guano four Of vines the result
Of which is, that he has four-fold the quantity Of
grapes produced former years, which, of course,
will yield four times the quantity Of wine, unless
bad weather occurs between this and the vintage.
Mr.. D. also tried il with orange trees, which have
given nearly double the usual number, and much
larger in size.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-16
cry OF WASHINGTON.
r,TrspAy NIGHT, SEPTEMBER ie, ls4S.

~. shall pay our respects to the National In
-, ,o.morrow evening. We are too much
'sdea this evening with communications, to lind
:. .scessary space for editorial matter. The Ma
oo. Iutegeucer, true to its VOCATION rs agal" Ia
hs s;de Of Mexico against the United States.
,gs .h,l, expose the weakness of its position in
a 70 Mexico, and show the wing party the
10 character of their champion.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-16

A New York letter says: "The transfer OF large
amount of money to New Orleans, for the payment
Of troops, &C., has caused demand for southern
funds; and drafts on New Orleans and Mobile are
selling at a discount The demand for sterling
bills is moderate, and the supply fair at 100, no
on France 5 23,.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-16

The Postmaster General, il is said, has declined
TO make the arrangement asked by the people of
Pittsburg, to have the Washington and Baltimore
mails carried from Brownsville to Pitsburg by the
steamboats,. The boats, II is added, demand
$4,000 year for the service. The present contract
price for bringing it by stage is 800
Baltimore .amsricgi.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-16
TQ NENTIQTQ

TO DENTISTS.
r HAVE to-day received new supply Of porce.
i lain teeth Of all sorts and Sizes from the celebra
ted mandatory Of DR.. McGrsth, of Philadelphia
which will be sold at his prices. They are very
handsome and well shaped. II you want good
teeth cheap, call on ]. F. CALLAN,
Corner Of E and It'll streets
Sept LIFT
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-16

VALUABLE LOT AT AUCTION.-O Tues
Y day next, the 23d instant, at Al o'clock p. M,
we shall sell, in front Of the premises lot No. "a,
in square $50, at the corner of 81 street and an
avenue, fronting rs feet on Sd street west, and Sc
feet 10 inches on the avenue. This lot is very de-
sirably located, nearly opposite the City Half, in
rapidly improving and healthy part of the city, and
is very desirable for private residences.
Terms; One-fourth cash. the balance in nine,
eighteen, and tweny-four months, for notes bearing
interest, satisfactorily endorsed.
r.. w. DYER e. CO.,
Sept 16-eod&ds Auctioneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-16
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
SESSION 1645.
THE Lectures will commence on Monday, the
/ Sd Of November, and be continued, under the
following arrangement, to the middle Of March en-
suing:
Practice and Theory Of Medicine, by NArHANIEL
CHAPMAN, M. ID.
Chemistry, by RoBERr HARE, M. d.
Surgery, by WILLIAM GIBsoN, M. ID.
Anatomy, by WILLIAM Z. HoRNER, M. D.
Institutes Of Medicine, by SAMuELJAcKsos, M. d.
Materia Medica and Pharmacy, by GEoReE b.
WooD M. ID.
Obstetrics and the Diseases of Women and Chill
dren, by HueH l.. HopGE, M. ID.
Clinical Lectures on Medicine, by w. w. GER
HARD, M d., and Clinical Lectures on Surgery, by
Drs. GIBSON and HoRNER, will be delivered at the
Philadelphia Hospital (Blockley.) Students are
also admitted to the clinical instruction at the Penn
sylvania Hospital, in the city.
W. Z. HORNER,
Dean of the Medical Faculty,
1863 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, September Is, l845.
Sen. l6-2awcptoNov. Is
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-16

FURNISHED PARLORs FOR RENT.-Two
ate vicinity of the Treasury Department would be
rented low. Or The house, furnished or unfurnish-
ed, may be rented; and, il agreeable, the present
occupants IA widow lady and her daughter) would
board with the family. Inquire at this Office.
Sept l6-wtf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-16

DOOKS.-Stewart's Practical Treatise on the
ID Diseases Of Children; VOL, new edition, en-
larged.
The American Shepherd, by Notwithstanding on
the breeds, management and diseases Of sheep
The Bosom Friends, novel, price rs cts.
Wandering Jew, No. II
Ella, by Charles Lamb, new edition, IS cts.
Pictorial Bible, No. SO.
Sept l6 f. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-16
BIZ Il. Green, .Auctioneer,

~ 80 NsSessj S<NSttOhNcss
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT AT AUC-
TION.--On Friday, the 18th instant, shall
sell, on the premises, at o'clock p M, lot No. 3
in square No. 81, fronting on New York avenue,
between 22d and 23d streets, the observatory.
The lot islarge and will admit Of several divisions
is handsomely situated, and worth the attention
Of persons wishing to make good investment.
Title unquestionable.
Terms, cash. A. GREEN,
Sept. 1916 Auciionecr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-16
MARRIED.

On the 18th instant, by the Rev. JAMES B. Dow
ELAN, MIR. JAMES REID, to Miss ELIZABETH
ANN ARNOLD.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-16

CILKS, Subsidiaries in want of silk dresses.
- may find at our store silks at any price,
from 62I cents to - so per yard We have
Rich brocade runaroun in dress patterns, very
rich
Rich black, stripe, and other patterns, extra rich
Super striped and changeable
Wide plain changeable taffeta g
changed chameleon silks
With great variety Of other style, which we in
vite purchasers TO call and see. n-1-
D. cLAGErTA co.
Sept 15-3tif 4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-16

CCHOOL BOOKS.--FRAHcx TAvloa, booksel-
~ Ter, a few doors east Of Coleuinn's Hotel. has
onstanty on hand, At northern prices, full assors
ment Of the school-books used in the District
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-16
DIED,

Suddenly, this day, about l2 o'clock, Mrs.
HELEN NICHOLSON, wife of Major NicHoL-
ION, Of the United States marine corps.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-16

APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT,
DILLON JORDAN Collector of the Customs at
Florida, pice Robert Mitchell, removed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-16

|nENTISTRY.-DR. VAN PATTEN will con-
II nnus at bis ofice without interruption this
summer, that all who desire may, at any time. avail
themselves of his services. He refers most conf
IDENTIFY to the medical profession, and the citizens
generally. Office few doors from Browns and
Coeman's hotels, Penn. avenue.
July 17-3ms y ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-16
GADsBY'S HOTEL.

UhDoD . f1OIEL, I|I--I"
Corner Of Pennsylvania apenue and Third street.
TINE subscriber having opened the house re-
i Gently erected, within one square Of the rail-
road depot is prepared TO receive his friends and
the public generally. The house is admirably cal
culated for the convenience of guests, the fur
nure suited to the rooms and the proprietor.
determined to offer comfortable home to those who
may favor him with their company, respectfully
solicits share Of the public patronage
WILLIAM GADSBY
Sept l3-eod1mfs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-16

EOUND.-An umbrella was picked up in the
II street last evening, which the owner can have
by calling at the "Union" Office, and paying for this
advertisement
Sept l6
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-16

HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA-A
Ii Of this superior article s to-day received,
direct from the importer. For sale by
J. F. CALLAN
Sept. l6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-21
EsrN5sr, 1915.

AK INDIAN EAS6ISG.-The first Indian that was
,ud.aiy executed by the Cherokees under Cherokee
saeriS was Tsan named Nat who hanged several
yssrs ago. about fvs miles from Van Buren,, Arkansas
for rae murder OF another Indian, who was called Mus
Quito We have tee particulars from an eye witness
1ae Sheriff had caused srliows To be erected short
distance from the Court Lodge but when the cupr was
brorSat TO l. he being very tall man. it found to be
TOO shors for his accommodation and some other place
had to be sought Tor the execution The whole band OF
Indiana with the Sheriff and Nat in the midst OF them
then oecook themselves the banks OF the Arkansas In
search of proper from which suspend the pris
oaer: and he time. tall cotton wood was found
NTH projecting branch far up the trunk that IN tee
opinion Of all suitable for the purpose. Nat now
Gat AL things ready expressed wish to bahe IN
the river more which he permitted 10 DO
fully regarded by tie rifles from the shore. He went
into .he water frockcd about for time, SWAIN to
and fro with great apparent p!easure-then came to the
shore, donred bis blanket and stood ready Tor the last
Sci of the drama The Sheriff told him 20 climb
the Tree which he commenced doing, the officer OF the
law toing after him with the fatal cord. Nat reached
the projecting limb Of tue tree and desired by the
Sheriff TO work himself as far out upon IT. from the
trunk he could-which done the Sheriff adjusted
around his neck and tied the other end of the
rope around the limb All these preparations were con-
Quoted with the coolncss and the most perfect
good understanding existed between the Sheriff and the
Indian. When all the arrangements were completed,
the Sheriff told Nat that ne would slide down the
the ground, a"d make signal when he, the prisoner
must jump OF the mb-to which Nat ohscrtuly assent
ed Tho Sheriff reached the ground and looking up
the limb upon which the poor victim. he shouted
Now Nat you red devil, jump" And jump Nat did,
and after few struggles hung mass OF lieess clay TO
the infinite wonderment OF his red brethren who had
before been RECALLED with the right oil an execution
OF that kind. Albany Atlas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-21
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

CoMPTSoLLERs OFFICE, Brooklyn, October 18th, iei5
DURSUANT 10 az &C! OF the Legislature, emitted An
Ac re!are TO the collection OF taxes in the City OF
Brooklyn Tor other purposes, passed April l2h lS43
Notice hereby given that the Assessment Rolls for
fo The GEAR have this day been delivered the
CDPtroer OF The City OF Brooklyn and that from al taxes
which shall be paid the said Comptroller within thirty
days .o the dhe hereof deduction OF three per cen.
will he made and that from all taxes which shall be so paid
after the pret.ou OF the said thirty days and within Sixty
days from said date deduction OF per VIII be
made aud that and ser the Frtt TUESDAY in January
next one ger cent added 10 al then remaining
upYEd the Third Tuesday January next the
s.d Comptroller Will deliver 20 the Collectors OF the City of
Brook said Assessment Rolls together with The
rants annexed directing them 10 proceed with
gard TO the unpaid The manner directed by law
The Comptroller would respectfully request those who
intend avail themselves OF the provisions OF The Act refer
the above notice, inform Tim thereof
practicable thai i-tr bills may in readiness pre-
delsy when hey may be prepared pay their
In compliance with resolution ofhe Mayor and Com
Council, NOTICE Is hereby further given ta, the
Comptroller will receive his Office In the City Build
ings FROM s O'CLOCK A. N. UNTIL . O'CLOCK
?. II. and 3, other hours
o2e Sm A. e. OSBORN, Comptroller
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-21
PASSENGERS SAILED.

Pa "A. brir F.,a 70, :, creirarG Pcrfo meo-Dr Brad
a., IL nf riil,dephla Mrs poinlex,rr, OF Louis
lana: MIR. Mcr Of :, Thomas, VIM Moor ESQ %. :.
S SS N,,lIo and Alca of do, G Thompson. Esq
~ Wsw'Yo,k. Mr j Clark Mr. Smith and Mr. Cook ct
5o Ms.m. Oasi. Il Carter, Brown, Gould u
l,ncoln NJ GRAY md W Gray
Ia raeSd sS-p Ck,is'orai Colon .tor Hfrte-'' "a
,,,a y children and scIvr; Mrs 6 " Brinckerhoh ana
s,lvt MADAM Ssu,aheuc child aud scrv's Miss Jua
rsn>,tc Miss Mosand Il Thompson Indy s, q, son :
Hon Io,u Ftasor Or Ren Cheney Ma,srs 'ho 81
Rr,wnpr Geo Motat Jr. CoIman Naorc hodrguth
R,nta Wm n wobb rc,cr jerks John MioHrn, 'oih
Io,rs Nvu, McNila,. l. Wade, Manuel Muhu1uiy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-21

HoS. WIN. C. RvEs-The public have already
been notified tina: medallion portrait OF the great John
Hampden in plaster. large life, together with a
miniature imitation in marble, OF the monument erected
his memory the spot WHARF he received his death
wound in battle have been presented 10 Hanpden Sid
pey College. 10y Dr. Leigh, of his descendants. The
Trustees of the College with the view of giving solemn
and impressive effect the reception of these interest
ing memorials applied 10 and obtained the consent of
Hon William G. Rives. 10 make public address on
tina, occasion "Wednesday the 18th inst was the dsy
designated for that purpose when Mr. Rives addressed
large and enlightened audience o; than thou
sand persons OF both sexes The delivery of the address
occupied Two hours was listened to with grea, a,ten
ton in al us details and elected frequent applause BY
the request Of the ;rusees il will be published and
believed ;ha, il, will be regarded in England as the
ables; rcvio of that interesting period OF history
lRichmond Compiler.
Cutting OFF THEIR OWN NoSEs.-A writer from
Kentucky 10 the Cincinnati Herald says that the mob
has more Than trebed C. IL Gays subscription list IN
his region He stalled that Shareholder in his town
has recently emsncpsted his twelve slaves and smother
eight making twenty OF emancipation IN one DAY
Mobocrscy should remember that 1.-The blood OF the
martyrs Is the seed of the church
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-21
cAILAegAN 4 HoFFMaNS IN ia t,to-.;,,

CA1LAGHAN &HOFFMANN, -ittorEies and Coil;elorI az
L md SOLICITOR and CSnielorI Ca1ncery III Pine
g. Near York,
associated in the practice OF the pro-
fessiDn in al its branches they prepared to al
tend LIZ enforcing OF Claims Conveyarctng of all kinds
Execution OF Commissions Cor tie Examination of nes ses
Ard al other connected with the profession general
y, sud ne tiTne iuInate that Mr.. HOFFMAN,
h for ev,ra years pracced tbs bar OF on. OF Tive S-.
sh Colonies, MACH ss rsre9 s familiar with Tia rule,
practice Of tse Englfh Court M 6cn will also be bap
py nrgonie the business elaine correspoudencs
parties requiring professional assistance either In Great
;he Caandl Araa Sea.a, Ns;v BJI.Fsre, rncs Ed
ssara jSla,lH Tie gooHtes gess--giiy.
= BUte other Of tAe nm T auay be attendance
al Lh< sISes d,utag kxstn<sI kosra e2 In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-21
MEMORANDA.

Tho brig Harley hence for Charleston has returned
10 this port haypg carried away fore topsa yard in
scual OF Squam Beach.
DISASTERS.
The schr n C. V. Wright, from NewYork, bound to
Wilmington NC with cargo of lime, put into Phiadel-
ph!e yesterday III distress 10 repair damages.
a brig is reported 10 be ashore on the Gingerbread
Ground on the 3Oh ut and is stated by the n Orleans
papers 20 the Virginia Of New York for n. Orleans
The schr Forest, Robinson, I'm NewYork for Boston.
arr AZ Portsmouth outer hsrbor 10th inst having in tow
schr Justice of Thomas,on from New York
Sloop Excel from Nuw.Yoik of and for Fall River, be-
fo.s reported abandoned in Long Island Sound. was
dragged into Milford Bay CT by snip Harriet Captain
HouEn who libeled for her salvage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-21
MAGNIFICENT FAMILY PAPER
ONLY S1.00!
PROS PE c 7 Q S
70, Rrrisias and Publishing Beekiy Pd7r f"''f''i
THE NEW-YORkER.
p 2 q s P E C r U S

TgE New oRKER, w eehl' 1Ouiii"' ~
Literature and General Intelligence, was
established bv the present Editor OF HE
Nrw.YoRr TRIBUNE in March, 1871 ana
discontinued. or rather merged, on the es-
enlistment of The Weekly Tribune IN
September, 1871, after having been pub
lisbed lust seven years and halt. Having
now ample and able Literary assistance,
and having recently extended and perfected
orr Mechanical arrangements, we propose
70 revise and reissue it on and after the LIST
If October, 1s45, on sheet slightly differ
mo in size or character from the old New
Yorker, but at much lower price.
The plan of this paper will combine
!. ORIGINAL Observation-Disclosures, Poems, etc.
. SELECT LIrERATrRE-Tales Sketches extracts from
Books ETC.
) observation-disclosures from Europe and different parts
Of our own Country, Statistics, Anecdotes &c.
l. HINTS on DOMESTIC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Inven
tons, Recipes, &c.
s. GENERAL lNTELLIoEScE-Foreign and Domestic, in
Guiding Political events Proceedings Of Congress
&c. &c.
This last department viii be carefully
prepared, and will be as ample and varied
as that of any other Weekly paper what
ever. The extensive correspondence and
other facilities for obtaining information
which we have been years engaged IN con-
centrating on the Daily and Weekly III
| bune, will enable US 10 present early and
! authentic accounts of all uanspiring events
through this our cheaper Weekly, from
| which Political essays and all matter of
a partisan character will be carefully exclu-
ded. In fine, The New-Yorker will be
simply and truly Family Newspaper, OF
moderate size and the lowest possible price,
; intended for such readers as either dislike
! Political discussion or prefer TO obtain this
| portion of their Intellectual aliment through
the gazettes of their respective localities.
| We intend that no matter to which rational
men of any Political, Religious or other
persuasion can object shall appear in this
paper, though large portion of its contents
will appear also in the Weekly Tribune.
| The NEw-YoRKER will be published
every Saturday morning, but printed and
mailed on Thursday and Friday, so as TO
reach as many of its patrons as possible be-
fore the Sunday rest of the Mails. 1t will
be printed on sheet OF fine white paper,
identical in size and quality with that OF
! the Daily and SemiWeekly Tribune, lot
which this is specmen.) and afforded 10
subscribers at the low price of ONE DOLLAR
year, payable always in advance.
Twelue copies will be sent year for
Ten Dollars, or Twenty-Five copies for
TWENTY Dollars. Subscriptions are re-
spectfully solicited by
GREELEY 4 MsELRATH
los Nassau. street, Nep- York
August 10th, 1545.
- Editors who may see fit publish this Prospectus
and send marked copy shall receive the paper Tor
! year ensuing.
Postmasters NAV remit subscriptions our risk