davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26
From the N. O. Price Current Of FEB. l2

" ORLEANS COTTON MARhEr.
The activity in the demand for Cotton
which prevailed al the time of closing our
review of Ia, Saturday morning continued
30 b. well maintained throughout that day.
fully 500 bales having changed hands.
Very fall prices were generally realized.
and ln IN any instances hu deES succee led in
Obtaining slightly improved rates. In con-
sequence of the continued upward tendency
III prices. buyers have since AionIly IN ir-
a.ng ceased 10 operate to any cons .derab.e
extent watch has caused the market TO ex.
ai5.' much heaviaess particularly a, there
has been material allitiDn To The stock un
SAFE. owing parity 10 The .ncreasel arrivals
and TO tine iIct aisO thai ,od many par
GELS which were he'd under limi.s have
now been placed upon tlr ab.es for sale
iu.ds.s, Oh account of he IN lteriai alb t.
.ncnt in the de- nlnl are now e,gy
generally disposed t. sci at rates which
hey declined accept NJ on SItlr la, an ia
some instances, indeed, they have ac .cp,ed
'.lslsr p..ces than were thea cdTreni, though
thing has occurred lwe.es. mlsIns Il
Icce- -sIry i"r Us la u ter our previous quJ
aiiJns tJs any description. The sales OF
lonlay apDIne I'd to 25Ju ba e., aud yes
ie.dLy 10 300 bales. making The sa.es o.
the ih ce days l..0 % bales, the princ.pa
part "f winch was taken for En-. and anl
hr mar,eis at The North. \ few parce.s
of Long Cotton are now on The mar.ic. an
we un L. and tha; it j. the in eaiion -
he growers To extend the cultiyaii.n If q,
snnu.d ,hry in ipr'ee remmerajiye Some
100 bI e. have been o yn tai, seas N in
the nsighborh lod ul Pearl River. For
.pts "u sac 20 cents per III. are offered
and u a % are Il ,keI.
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26
Thr Spring Hill
II Il III ALE AGA EM,

+ L II a l. T. hCAD envy
NT ILL Be opened again for the reception
w Of young ladies the first Monday OF
March next under the direction Of its former
Princi al, ARs- DANKs- AIr. Joel w Hannah
has LEASED Mr.. Banks house, where additional
DlllLn-z are being pat uP, and an young ladies
ffon distance Will have The privilege or board rig
toTeihcr with the Principal al Mr.. lis Mrs b.
val have toe entire supervision Of all these pupils
who may board here with her. Terms: for board
SO per month; tuition fees $50 per session for al
English studies. For Drawing, Painting. Latiu
and French each $40 extra Payment for tuition
and board for half the session, Of five months rnst
be ia al cGses IN Gdrzlre
The Trustees, also, take pleasure in announcing
10 the public that they have again secured in the
HiEsic dfPnr;E4eHf, tie services Of Mr.. CLEsr,T
ScHAE1- Professor of Music Mr.. ). il known 70
be scientific in hi profession, and the testimonials
which lic a1duces ~ teacher, give the best a.
surance that his pupils VIII be thoroughly taught.
I.essoIs wall b. gwen the Piano and Guitar.
isTms-.2er session Sz5. For use two pianos 81.
MF scha r viii als1 rrPair and tune pss.os
SPrnE Hill, Jan E,-2l-9In.
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26

ANNEXATION OF New BRuNswIcSi-A
petition was resented in the House of Rep
rescntatives, on the 81 ins:., by Mr.. Sew
crance, from a number of citizens of the
State Of Maine. praying for the .re-annex-
alton" of New Brunswick to the United
Statesi
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26

America could support nine hundred AMI
thirty millions of people, without being So
densely populated as Europe now is. The
present population of Europe is abou, 23s
millions; of America, - millions; Of the
whole earth, I,I09 millions.
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26
LAW NOTICE.

kASpiSoN d. ROYSToN and JOHN w.
" COOKE having fcrmed partnerSbip IN ,ho
practice of the law, will attend all the courts in the
9Th Judicial circuit and the federal court and SUI
preme court of the State al Little Rock. They
Will also give punctual attention 70 the collection
Of debts in any part of the State
Washington, ArkS, Feb 26, lS;5
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26
.H'O lice.

4 Ii persons are hereby forevarn~d from trading
~ for or buying certain note. executed by the
undersigned 10 l. c. Topper sometime in the month
of August, l5s3 for the OF eighty-fire dollars.
payable the Isl OF January, 1874 As the con-
sderaiicn tor which tEc above no;e was gwen has
wholly failed, Il viii no; be paid unless ronpellcd
by law. r II. WILLIAMS
Jan. a1-a3-5w.
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26
e 1pa E,crs ssip.

NET L. the undersigned. hsve this DAY forrne d
Wv q partnership for the purpose OF doing a
general Storage aai CsruaiasiGa BusiEoss. al
Fulton. on IRA river, under thc firm Of SMrrm 4
JouNsoy. H.ring large andcommotious l'li.ngs,
all business entrusted 20 our care will be strictly
attended 10 and Punetuaily accounted fer.
l.. J. SMITH
JOHN :. JOHNSON
Hampstead c., Arl.s., Jan. A. lsl5
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26

q hEKEBf forwam all persons from trading
4 Tor or taking an assignment on a note of hand,
gwen By the undersigned to Nath. NJ Riker for the
sum Of one hundred and fifty dollars bearing dato
October the a6ih, lsil due The lst day Of March,
A. II. ISIS A. the Consideration fur which said
note was gwen has failed, and am determined
not TO pay the same unless compelled by law.
JAMES G. HOUSTON.
Dec. I6, lSf4-20-aw
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26
e;, EH. "a org an.

MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTIIIER,
: EGS leave to inform thc public that he has
J , hand general assortment Of Cloths
Clssimcrs, Satinets, Jeans, Satin. six, VcIvcis,
Handkerchiefs. Scarfs. Gloves SuspeBders. Also
suitable trimmings for the above mentioned goods.
Fulton, Jau. l5-2l-tE
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26
q. -. Narsisai's Sale.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
DIsrRIcT or ARKASaAs-
Ra-,e,t &, H,,rh,Sar


Hugh 4. Blevins-
, virtue OF a writ OF feTi faeids, issued BY the
sS clerk of the Circuit Court OF the United States
'or the District aforesaid the 31th day Of Octo-
bcr, 1871, in the above entitled case, and TO me
directed; will expose sale at public auction at
the coart-hoase door in the town of Washington,
Hampstead county, in said District, Monday
the third day Of March lsi5, between the hours
of o'clock A ". and o'clock +. VI. Of said day,
the following described real estate, 10 wit:
Thc " ] Of / sec II 20 acres.
sc OF sc / sec Is 30
sw Of W sec IL 10
! of sc 90 so
sec ~ l60 "
of sec IL 40
All in township ID, soaih Of range % west, siiu-
ated IN So county and district
Taken in execution a. the property OF said Hugh
A. Bevins. and soldio satisfy judgment render
cd by said Circuit Court Of the United States, for
the District aforesaid OH the l7th day Of October
1912. Terms cash
II. VI. RECTOR. IL S. MuslaL
Bv N. IT. GaNrs. u. VI.
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26
RGEaW1y.

RUNAWAY from the subscriber on
~ Wednesday the 18th inst, my negro
E&1 boy NILEa- H. IL about ; feet u Or
.STS inches high, rcry dark complexion.
= x stout tuiii. wore whskcrs, has rather
=. a down look, and Is very commune
caiiyc- When he eli he pair Of coitonadc
pantaloons, and ai Old jeans dress coat: he also
took with him a ner jeans froca coat IL j. sup
posed that lac will attempt 10 Eet 10 Louisiana. A
reasonable compensation win b- plil for his apr7r-
hcnsion and delivery 70 me. |. any Information
tlat VIII enable IN. to get him.
JAMES WARD, So.
Antoin-. Clark county. Arks.-27.
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26
n o ce.

z HEREBY forewarn all persons from trading
4 for or taking an assignment Of a prom sary
note, payable 70 DT. J. B Gillian aud signed bv
Michael N. Foraa and Isaac n. Jackson, dated
or about the last of October ir Of NcveInb.r,
1914. for the slm or two hundred and sixty dollars.
The consideration for which said note was given
having. in part. failed. j; will not be paid unless
compelled by law.
MICHAEL VI. FORAN.
Feb. 5-2l-3w.
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26
Notice.

Ii persons Holding scrip against the county
- OF Lafayette. State Of Arkansas. are hereby
notified present ihe same for payment, as have
funds IN my hands for that purpose, and Will not
pay the interest a2cE this date.
HENRY NJ. LEMAY,
Treasurer oI Lafayette Co
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26
ID Il II ID

In this county on the 2Gth inst, Miss
FRANCIS CATHARrSE GREEN. aged ls
years, aud the only surviving daughter of
Mrs. Franris Green.
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26
Drs, 4. I. GLASS & ]. ]. MeEIralh,

ANINI associated themselves fo-rther in
tho rrac.ce Of AfEnrcIxE AvD SURGERY,
respectfully tender their Profe-si1nal services 10
tn city ms Of HsmPsiesd an. the adjoining couH.
es- He=idenee-Spring Hi.
Spring Hill. Jan. 3. I6i5-2I-t[
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26
SALT AT IS GENTS n III

SALT At % GEMS n EISILL.
e.sALT can be purchased OF James = Baird, AZ
) Washington, at IS cents per blshs, and al the
same price from the subscriber al the Saline Sail
works Nh. G.. KERLEY.
Feb. l9, 1885.
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26

in
~ ,Iwis lands
thep yand
cots,t the as n.resien land
N. onya
with The caste Of itrac
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26

MEXICO contains 100000 OF inhabi-
ian,s, out of which 6 90 can read and write.
Washington telegraph., 1845-02-26
n Oticc.

January -, Isi5-23-tE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-01
Fromthe St. Louis Republican, Nov. 90

MORMON AFFAIRS,
The Warsaw Signal, of Wednesday last is de-
voted to matters relating to the Mormons.
daring robbery is charged TO have been COM
mitied, some days previous, at the house of b. G..
Bride, nineteen miles east of Warsaw. Three
persons entered IT. took possession Of a large trunk
containing clothing, and twenty dollars in money,
and the papers of Mr. Bride. They entered the
house about two O'Clock at night-were discovered
as they were leaving followed towards the Nor.
mon settlement on Bear creek where the trunk and
papers were found, minus the cash and clothing
The thieves escaped
Several other theiis noticed.
The circumstances of a foul murder, committed
about ten miles southeast of Warsaw, on the person
of Mormon named Durfee, are also stated About
ii O'Clock on Saturday last stack Of straw, near
the house Of man named Samuel Hancock, was
set on fire. The inmates of the house, among
whom was the deceased, ran out to extingush the
flames, when they were fired upon by some person
or persona in the vicinity of the stack and burfee
was Instantly killed. Major Warren is said to
have arrested three persons on suspicion, but
the nature of the evidence against them is not
stated Durlee, it IS raid by the Signal, was
moi a prominent Mormon, nor particularly
odioua TO the ant.Mormons. The Mormons
say that there twelve guns ired3 another story
49, that six were discharged and that two were snap
ped at Sol Hancock. The Signal while intimating
that there was some mystery about the reasons for
the murder, denounces il, and seeks to relieve the
anii-Mormons from the odium 1T. A meeting OF
citizens OF Warsaw took place on Monday evening,
for The purpose of expressing their dsapprobaiion
OF this, and other recent acts of violence; and this
was done by resolutions then passed They pledge
themselves to aid in bringing the guilty persons to
punishment, and rendered their services to Major
Warren for this purpose.
On the night Of the l2th, some persons went TO the
house OF Mormon named Rice, who was suspect
ed of having murdered man named naubenhayer--
of which we gave an account at the time-took him
out, and set FIRE TO the premises. Everything was
consumed. This act is also denounced
The Mormons have disposed of nearly all the
lands TO which they have any title in the south part
Of Hancock county. This is the case in the ycini-
lty of Fountain Green. Around La Harpe, but
few sales have been made; and this is the case in the
neghborhood of Nauvoo. They are said TO ash,
unreasonably high prices for it, but of this both
sides may be permitted to Judge
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-01
For the Union.
CANADA-JOHN BULL.


The Canadians are Coming il strongr over John
Bull The first of the annexed articles shows that
the old gentleman has been induced this year to ex-
pend 81, 900, 900 in deepening and widening canals
&c; and that these Improvements are but begun
The second shows an appeal to his pride, for the
purpose of inducing him TO build line OF telegraph
and railroad from end Of Canada to the other
These improvements, at the expense of the British
isles win be of vast Importance to the republic Of
Canada" when, like "rpe pear" she drops from
the old tree, perchance TO "annex'' herself to a
younger stock. Whatever may be the object or
the end of all this zoe certainly have no objection to
the rich old fellows expending hundred millions
in improving his possessions on our borders, or
even in building useless forts. And he win not
probably believe u.s. when we tell him, in all SINGER
ity and truth, that not one dollar has our govern
ment contributed, directly indirectly, towards
building the immense lines of telegraph now in
course Of construction within the United States; but
the whole is the work of private enterprise
Aiming CANApA-The discussion of the Oregon
question, and the probabilities of war between the
United States and Great Britain are the chief topics
at present with the Canada press. The recent Or
ders from the home government, to extend the from
tier Notifications, and to erect new ones at several
points on the st Lawrence, add not little interest
to the matter. The projected Improvements are on
magnificent scale, and with all the labor that can
be had, will take two or three years to complete
them. From this fact alone in my view Of matters,
there is great cry and little wool" The enlarge
ment of the locks the canals is not yet a finished
and from The gigantic size Of the proposed ones GAO
feet long and As feet wde,) il viii take the whole of
next season to complete them The Improvements
made this season have already reached $4,000 900;
and am informed by one of the engineers that there
at this time about 1000 laberers on the public
works.--.Nonireal Letter.
TELEeRArHIc LINEs.-The Kingston (Canada)
Chronicle, speaking of the Geographic lines recently
established in this country, says;
although these lines of telegraph are ostcnsibly
under the control and management of joint stock
company, there can be no doubt whatever that the
United States government is interested in tho mnve-
ment, assisting the company with means In the
present critical state Of relations with the United
States, it is important that should be prepared at
every point; and in the ofhosilties taking place
which rc do not anticipate line Of telegraph
through Canada would be of immense importance,
and connected with Inns of railroad still more so.
In case of necessity, all our forces could be concen-
trated at any given point by this instantaneous
means of communication; and that to attain this adj
vantage is the chief object Of our neighbors we have
no doubt whatever In fact, they do not attempt to
conceal it,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-01

rTOM TIIuMB.-The celebrated American
Il Dwarf, Col. Chaflin, 20 yenrs old and only 81
inches high-malting him the smallest man in the
known world, and only real dwarf in existence--by
particular request will be exhibited at the Odeon
Hall, corner of Al street and Pennsylvania avenue,
four days more-Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Thursday, the lst, Cd, Sd, and 4th of Deem
Der, and positively the last appearance ofths Won
derful man at the Odeon. During the last few days
he has been visited by crowds Of ladies' and gentle
men. who were alike nslonished and delighted to
find the Colonel so much smaller and more Interest,"
ing than any possible idea could imagine, as well as
the greatest curiosity in this or any 9th.
er country.
He may be seen every day from O'Clock. a. m
to 8, p. m.
Abundance s5 cts. Children I2g.
Nov Oq-3ts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-01

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY IN
Y MONTGOMERY COUNTY (MD.) FOR
SALE Al PUBLIC AUCTION.--Un derauthori-
ty of deed of trust executed on the 18th August,
l642 by John Poole and Ann r. Poole, his wife,
duly recorded in Liber B. S., No H. folios 262 and
266, one of the land records Of Montgomery county
Maryland the subscriber will offer for sale, on the
premises, near to Colesville, Maryland, the vaua-
BILE improved lands described in said Decd or so
much thereof may be necessary to cover the debt
therein provided for. These lands consist of part
Of tract called "Peach's Lon being part Of tract
called "Beaver DAM" and part Of tract called
"Snowden's Manor enlarged" containing 6hy-four
acres, two roods, and thirty-four perches more or
less Also, all thattract of land called Slime Mead
ows," it being part of two tracts Of land, one
called "Sant Winoxberg," and the other "Poplar
Point" containing thrtyfour sixteen perches,
more less Also, all that tract or parcel of land
called Addition" being part Of tract called
"Good Luck" containing three acres one rood and
seventeen perches, more or less Also, part of the
"Second Addition TO Culver's Chances" formerly
the property of Miberne Semmes, containing one
hundred acres more or less; together with the build
ings and improvements on the said several tracts;
reserving, however to Edward Dawes, his heirs
and assigns forever, all the rights and privileges to
mi-race rs described in certain deed from Rich
ard Smith and others to John Poole, dated the 18th
day Of August, I842.
The sale will take place on Thursday the 9th
day of November instant at IL O'Clock M, and the
terms will be MS follows, viz: Fifteen hundred dol
lars 10 be paid in hand; and the residue in six,
twelve, eighteen and twenty-four months, with in
erest from the day of sale; the purchaser to give
notes satisfactorily endorsed, and deed of trust to
secure the payment of said notes; and on compli-
ance with these terms the subscriber will convey to
the purchasers all the right and title given in the
aforesaid deed The right is reserved TO resell the
property, at the risk and expense of the first pur
chasers, on failure TO comply with the terms in
ten days. RID. SMITH, Trustee.
At the request Of those interested the sale Of the
abovepamed property has been postponed TO Thurs-
gay, the lth Of December inst, then to take place
at the hour and place above designated The terms
will be 30 FAR modified % 10 allow ], 2, and years
with interest for the deferred payments.
Dss lid RID. SMITH, Trustee.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-01

lME! LIME Just received, 700 bushels OF
II az good lime as can be purchased in the Dis
trict Also, fresh supply of seasoned select cul-
linga, 90, A., and Ga white pine; together with
frst-rate lot of cherry and mahogany hand rail
stuff
Also on hand, general supply of building ma
terials.
All Of which will be sold on reasonable terms for
cash or to punctusl customers. Apply at
DARKNESS d PURDY,S
Lumber Yard, 7,h street, near the Canal.
Nov. la--wfSa3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-01
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
WILLIAM r. JENNINGS & CO.,
DIR ,PERs AND TAlLoRs,
nporters of cloths and cassimeres, yeslinys A..
No. 23l, Broadioay, yfnoiean Hotel.
NEW YoRa,


Importers of cloths and cassmeres, yeslinps a,
No. 23l, Broad0oy, .fms,iean Ht,l
NEw YoRK,
Pennsylvania ar6nUs, mar STih sirea
WASHINGTON,
A RE IN receipt of an extensive assor,mon, .
"A new goods for fall and winter wear comn,;.
ing French and English cloths for dress and r,osr
coats; eassimeres IN great variety of STYLES. Nm
satin, merino, and velvet vesings; mlcd clo,ha
tweeds, &c, for overcoats which will be made IN ~
Order through the aid of efficient corps of cu,,.s
can be found in the couniry-an essential poin, IL
the economy to which we would direct, and in ran
dering the style and character Of our garments .n.l
must satisfy the discriminating that our views of
cheapness are not based on the production of onr
other than frst-rate garments, such as have sns.
tanned our system of small profits and quick return,
and prompted the solicitations of cali from ,hos.
who would really effect a saving ofihe extra n,
centage levied under The credit system.
The attention directed to the pantaloons den.,,
ment must continue TO offer inducements 10 tbos.
who appreciate ct combining ease and elegance
In addition To the usual assortment of goods kan,
by the trade, we have always on hand read y.msd,
dress and frock Goats, pantaloons vests &c, TO Al.
swer the requirements Of those who, in cases az
emergency, may require frst-rate suit AlsO
flncydresa articles in great variety; scars, craya
handkerchiefs, gloves, saspenders hosiery, ander'
vests, drawers, linen and muslin Shirts collars a.
Nov lift
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-01
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.


This day being that set apart by the constitution
for the annual meeting of Congress- the representa-
fives elect from the several Sates and the delegates
from the Territories TO the twenty-ninth Congress-
assembled IN the hall Of the House Of Representa-
tives. An unusually large number were in attend
ance.
At precisely ~ o'clock, M, the House was called
10 order by b. b. FREscH, esq, clerk of the late
House Of Representatives.
The Clerk proceeded to call the roll, when the
following gentlemen answered TO their names:
From Maine. --Messrs. Robert p. Dunlap, Ham
nibal Hamlin, John d. McCrate, Cullen Sswtelle,
John F. Scammon, Luther Severance and Hezekiah
Williams.
From .Ss,o Hampshire. --Messrs. James III. John
SON, Mace Moulton, and Moses Norris, jr. Zone
yacancy.l
From massachusetts,. --Messrs. Amos Abbott, John
Quincy Adams, George Ashmun, Joseph Grinne,
Charles Hudson, Danel p King, julius Rockwell,
Benjamin Thompson, and Robert G. Winthrop.
Zone vacancy.l
Fyom Rhode Island -Mesys. Lemucl Fl. Arnold
and Henry Y. Cranston.
From Conneciicia--Messrs. James Dixon, Sam
uel ID. Hubbard, John A. Rockwell, and Truman
Smith.
Tyo,n Ysrn,onl.---Messrs. Jacob CoIIamer, Paul
Dillingham;, IT,, Solomon Foot, and George p.
Marsh.
From .Nse york---Messrs. Joseph II. Anderson,
Charles 8. Benton. William W. Campbell, John f.
Collin, Erastas d. Culver, John De Mott, Samuel
s. Ellsworth, Charles Goodyear, Samuel Gordon,
Matin Grover, Richard y. Herrick, Elias D.
Holmes, William J. Hough, orysile Hungerioro,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-01
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT.

A LARGE and convenient dwelling, consisting
"A of two handsome parlors and ten neatly-fur'
nished bedrooms, will be rented, together seps
rately during the session Of Congress. 1t is stu
ated on Louisiana avenue, opposite the City Hnh
The location is admitted to be equal to any in M
District--possessing the important advantages q
being contiguous to the several departments, and
equdstant TO the Capitol and the Presidents fiou'''
The situation is elevated, healthy, and convenient 10
all the important points of the city.
Please apply at the premises, or 10 the suhscn0f'
at the railroad depot.
SAML. STETTlNlUs,
Nov. 26-iftf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-01

FAMILY FLOUR, BUCKWHEAT FLOUR,
Il BUTTER, &c.--Just received
200 barrels superior Genesee flour
300 do extra Virginia do
100 packages Philadelphia and New York hull.
ed Buckwheat hour
300 gallons Stuarts celebrated sirup
"a kegs superior Goshen butter
200 do prime quality Glades butter
100 barrels Mercer potatoes
For sale by
Nov. 2a-3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-01

pooMS, FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsH-
III ED, TO LET.-The subscriber has veD
handsome paror and three bedrooms over his book
sore next to the northeast corner of AZ street. on
pennsylvania avenue, which he will rent during lh
coming session Of Congress, either furnished or Nv
furnished. The parlor and bedroom adjoining caa
be had separate from the other two bedrooms,
desired
GEORGE TEMPLEMAN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-01
BOARDING-HOU
Opposite Brorn's Hotel.

INT RS. ADAMS, having neatly fitted up her
wi house for the accommodation Of boarder,
sollciis share Of the public patronage. Members
of Congress who wish to be accommodated with
large and comfortable rooms, would do well to give
her a call
Nov. 25-dlw.