davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-18
THE ELECTIONS.

As yet, we have not received complete returns
from the recent congressional election in Louisiana
Sufficient is known, howevert 10 insure the election
Of Harmonson (dem to fill the vacancy occasoned
by the death of General Dawson.
But few and scattering returns have reached us
from Mississippi. The democracy have, of course
elected their governor large majority of the legis
lature, and their four representatives to Congress
The Tallahassee Sentinel Of the llth inst. states
that the governor of Florida has given the certificate
Of election to Mr.. Cabell, the wing candidate, to I'll
the vacancy caused by the resignation Of Mr. Levy
II appears to be conceded that his democratic oppo
nent would have received the certificate if the re.
turns had been sent in in time. If he can satisfy
the House Of Representatives of that fact that body
will probably award the seat to him.
Our last accounts from Medgeville, Georgia,
make no mention of the election Of a successor to
Mr. Berrien, in the United States Senate.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-18
UNITED STATES SHIP ST. MARY's.

A letter has been received from Pensacola,
which speaks Of the performances of This ship,
capt Saunders,) and Of her recent race with the
Eurydice, frst-ra,e English frigate. As all the
people about Washington are interested in the St
Mary's it would be agreeable to them to publish the
official report when it comes TO hand Indeed, il
must be gratifying the American people to see how
handsomely the St. Mary's has beaten the brag ship
of John Bull
We End in the Pensacola Democrat" Of the 7tl
instant, the following description ofthe contest:
The United States ship St Marys Commander II saun
arrived here Wednesday evening last and anchor
ed outside Of island OF Santa Rosa The ST. Nary ha
for the government. which brought to the navy
yard night by Of the ships cutters and thence
forw arded this city early yesterday morning BY thu
United States steamer General Taylor The ST Mary
sailed from Vera Cruz in company with her Britannia Mass
tvs ship Eurydce bound 10 Havana with the French min
isie on board and shortly after the two vessels had clear
ed the harbor the English rgae with the classical name
eyinced Yankee saint Of less pretenson TO fsme-but
therein she sgnaly ed for she crowded sail to the gen
tie gale the ST. Mary had her eye her, and likewise le
aI from her taper spar all the light sails which caught VI
the breeze and by her with crossing her roun
stern and then filling athw her bows and running far
wndwerd Thereupon the English e,at very unconcern
edly gave up the further contest with an apparent curse
meElcsre TO make display Of my sailing qualities 10
| anybody"
This ship was launched from the navy-yard O
Washington during the summer of 1914, and is
| fayorite with the citizens Of the metropolis
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-18
DEPARTMENT. on sTATE.

Extract from letter. under date Nov. IL, lS45, re-
eersd from he Uiisd STATES cOasui at Peiou, Nova
Scotia.
"a lighthouse has been established upon the
French islands Of ST. Pierre and Miquelon, which
lie off the southern coast OF Newfoundland; and,
for the information of mariners, send you a copy
Of communication TO that effect, made by the
commandant of said islands to the governor OF
Newfoundland"
TRANSLATION.
"LIcHrHoUsE OF THE ISLANDS OF ST. PIERRE
AND MIouELoN This lighthouse is situated upon
bluff called 'Galantry head just above Cape
Noir, on the southern part of the island Of st.
Pierre.
''The light is a fixed one, and is elevated ca
French metres (equa to 2lO English feet) above
high-water mark; and, is calculated, may be seen
at distance of Is or 20 miles.
"The light will be seen at sea from w. NJ w.
TO N N. E., six degrees east by compass, in pass
ing by the south. IL will be shut in by the high
lands of st. Pierre from the NJ N. E., six degrees
east, to w. N. w. by compass, in passing by the
north.
"The geographical position is north latitude AGO
as 3V', west longitude from the meridian Of Paris
$50 80.
dated al 81. Pierre, Sept l6, ls45."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-18

MORE NEW GoODS.--At the New York
wi cheap lace store between 10Th and lth streets,
Penn avenue The ladies' will please call and ex-
anime beautiful French worked collars, chemisets,
rich silk semi-yels, silk points; also, magnificent
lot of cambria trimmings gloves, black silk lace &c,
&c.--all Of which will he sold 20 per cent cheaper
than can be bought at any other store IN the Dir
trict
Nov. 49,,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-18

INGRAM CARPETINGs.-We have received
i twenty pieces spperfne ingram caTpetings
which will make our stock well assorted. we
have on hand
Brussels, imperial three-ply, superfne, and Rnf
ingram, lowpriced ingram, rag, hemp, and co'ton
carpets, which we will sell very cheap for cash 81
to our ppnciual customers.
Yet remaining two sets Of those rich velvet car
pets. -
Nov 13--3f
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-18

MisRErREsENTArIoNs.--Th report Of the Phia-
depha American about Mr. McLane and the
editor of the "Union"-Ditto the report in the New
York Tribune, about Mr.. McLane's discomfort ir
relation TO instructonsDitio the statement of thu
New York Herald, about the payment Of the two
Mexican ins,alments--D Ditto the New York Courier
&C., which is, as usual, deceived by its correspon
dent about Oregon-ihe blind leading the blind
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-18
Yours, truly,

s.LEs--Nsw York, November IS. 1870 First Board :
1000 Pennsyvsn bs 74t 5000 Ohio IS 1850 " ,oo
loi 5000 do, coupons I'M; 900 do 9s, 1853. 1921
bonds s7 600 do S7}; 1000 do 37i 5000 do, as, SO
Morris canal 2ss 900 do 2as; % do 2sa 90 Reading
r. SO; 80 do 55s 100 do 55t 5000 Reading IL bonds,
Second Board50 vicksburg "a 900 do 9t $50 Reading
r. 65f 1900 Illinois special bonds 80, 80 Morris canal
23l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-18

We see il stated in several journals that the
Secretary of the Navy has ordered The naval APP
prentice system to be Immediately discontinued.
This is wholly mistake. No such order has been
given and none such in in concentrations
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-18

IMPORTANT WORK!!--The Suppressed His.
i tory of the Administration of John Adams
from 1897 to 1901, with notes, appendix, and por.
trait of the late President; by John Henry Sher.
burne, author of "Nayal Sketches,n "Life Of Pau
JONES'" Etiquette" "Osceola, tragedy" "Pen.
cings Abroad" &c.
This highly interesting work is now in press, and
the edition mostly subscribed for; therefore, those
who are DESTROYS Of an early copy, can be supplied
in a few days by leaving their address at the Book
and Stationery Store corner of Al street and Penn
sylvania avenue. limited number only is expect.
ed by ALEXANDER HULL,
Nov. H--4uf Staiioner.
fU s. Jour & Intel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-18
MFRS ELIASON'S BOARDING AND DAY
lN SCHOOL For YOUNG LADIES corner


of Prince and ST. Asaph streets, Alexandra, d. c.
This institution is now in operation, the first quar-
ter having commenced on the 9th of September In
struclion is given in English and Classical studies
penmanship and drawing by experienced teachers
The modern languages and music are taught by
gentlemen who exceIn their respective professions
A limited number Of young ladies can be received
into the family Of the principal, to whom superior
facilities will be afforded for acquiring finished
education.
Any information respecting the terms will be
made known on application, either personally or by
writing to the principal
Reference may also be made to the following gen.
temen:
Right Rev. William Meade, d. D., wildwood, Va
Rev. Charles B. Dana, Alexandria, D. c.
Gen Charles Gratiot, Washington, ID. C.
Hon. Thomas Fl. Benton, ST. Louis, Mo.
Hon. J. Mclean, Judge Of the Supreme Court Of
the United States, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Nov. ll-eoN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-18

In addition TO the list published in our last, the
following members Of the next Congress have ar
rived, Mr. Mcconnell and Mr.. Payne, Of Alabama
and Mr. Marsh, Of Vermont.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-18

~zNNHn THE Steamer OCEOLA
"A Ia will, for the remainder of the
ss.1::....s ssasy1season make but one trip a
week to the above place, leav
ing Washington every Friday at o'clock, a. m,
and Alexandria at 81. Returning, she will leave
Norfolk every Monday, at o'clock, p. m. Passage
and fare 49,
She will arrive in Norfolk next morning in time
for the James river boats, and for the cars going
South. Passage and fare from Washington TO
Richmond, Sc.
The OceoIa will stop at her usual landings on the
Potomac, and touch at Cone river going and re-
turning.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-18

NOTICE TO INVENTORS.-Paten agency
IN by Peter Won Schmidt & Co., on + street, OPP
posi,e the Patent Office, in the city Of Washington,
b. C. Inventors may have business transacted with
the Paen, Office through this agency, either in per-
son or by letter. In all cases they will find it to
their advantage to give the subscribers call.
Models are made or repaired to order. Draw.
ngs and specifications made-al at the shortest no.
tice The sricest attention will be observed in all
business and transactions with the Patent Office that
shall be intrusted to their care.
The charges will be very moderate. Persons at q
distance wishing information 40 to the patentabii-
~ ofther inventions, shall be attended TO also.
All letters directed TO this agency must be post
paid to insure attention.
PETER Won SCHMIDT,
Patent Agent and Civil Engineer.
JULIUS ii. Won SCHMIDT,
Machinist.
ALEX w. Won SCHMIDT,
Nov l3-eodlms Draughtsman.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-18

DLOUGHS, PLOUGHS!! PLoUGHSl.!-
i Every variety of Poughs now in use, and o.
the most approved kind with the extra castings
&c, may be found for sale at factory prices, at tn,
corner of E and 7th streets, by
Oct 81 J. F. CALLAN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-18
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE E.
ff'rom our regular spondentl
New YoRK, Nov. Is, lS45


This is packet day for the Caledona--all busy. :
According TO the report of the Commissioner of
Patents there were Al .S29, 2i6 bushels of Indian
corn made in the United States in 1912. The yield
for the pressat year must be much larger. This
crop exceeded in the year named that Of wheat by
339, 5li 900 bushels; of rye, by 4l9,066,274; Of
OATS by 29l OPS, $685. and Of barley by 43I soio24
bushels; thus showing the vast magnitude of
the corn crop over all other grain crops. Yet, from
the want of an outlet-owing, in great degree, To
the ignorance of the Europeans in preparing 1t for
bread-our farmers are forced to feed it away to
stock, and to convert il into whiskey.
AN EXPENSIVE cUN.-We lind the great gun
brought over by the John r. Skiddy, consigned to
r. Thompson, esq, the friend of Capt. Stockton,
weighed 8 tons, or about 1000 lbs. The duty on
it amounted to 81 ,l00 The freight on it cost
about $3.50 The consignee, r. Kermit, esq, paid
$50 for hosting and landing il on to the wharf. IL
took large truck and seven or eight horses to
Z. aoai h,a hsAn abo aa fnllnNa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-18

Resolred, That we, Americans, capable Of judghss
our wants and necessities and OF managing om ~
affairs regardless Of and uninhuenced by, the opihIons
the Old World do hold all interference y European
ernmens In the affairs Of this continent uncaled oi
impertinent of disastrous tendency. dangerous alike
freedom Of the citizen and freedom of the State that VIZ
the "crownprescrying' system may be sanctioned ~, n
forced by kings and crumbling monarchies any aneT
by any potentate whatever, to enforce the pasmf !
power principle in the New World, should be metz
cessary, by the forcbe resistance OF the general
msnt. On this subject the unanimous voice Of 'hr '"'
lean people should be--HaNps orr. . aom
Resoiped, That in the language oil the fres'dem hs
claim to Oregon is clear and indsputaei and tns ss
rejoice at the annexation Of Texas TO the Uneu NM
il equally important TO the best interests OF tins
that the territory of Oregon be protected by the ss i
stripes the Union; that inasmuch as sad teIiivn
dlsputably ours, we will consent to hold ~ ~
cupancy with any otberspower; and we coll upon
ident, and the Congress about to assemble TO deea ~
world our firm and unalterable determination 10 num-
ern and protect said territory, from the Mexican p'
on the south and the Russian line upon the nortn
TENTH WARD. nd
Resoed, That the high ground assumed by inc sos
OF the United States in relation TO our claims 10
Of Oregon, receives hearty response; ana "a M
precautionary in the military OCCUPANCY n, n
territory OF Texas entitled to- as VIII receon II
prosal Of the democratic party throughout the I'm I'D
that we have unhounled confidence in his w'aairn
city, and prudence, in the management Of all our ''
lations
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-18

Realized ungnincusiy That repose the fullest conf.
dence in the ability patriotism, and
James Polk the democratic chief magistrate OF the Uni
ted sstes and in the ability and integrity of ell the
bers Of the general administration The high American
ground taken BY the administration in relation to af
fairs with Mexico, affords the most positive evidence Of
the wisdom Of the choice by the American people in
the election Of s and guarantee that in all other
respects the affairs Of the will be conducted in
strict accordance with the interests OF the country and the
principles and opinions Of the democracy Of the Union
RENSSELAER, COUNTY.
Rsseisei That the national administration by it, fidelity
TO Jehersonan principles and the true interests OF the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-18

present
We respectfully ask, then, our southern brethren,
after so much Of the North and the West have uni-
ted with the South in the remuneration Of Texas,
il the South will not cooperate with the North and
the West for the reoccupation Of Oregona They
| are both embraced in the republican resolution
Of the Baltimore convention. Months ago, the
| wing press twitted the South upon the course she
| would take on the Oregon question. They said
that she had secured Texas; but when Oregon
came up, she would desert the North and the
West We can never forget the reply which
we then made, and upon another theatre-tha
the South would again do her duty--that Ore
gon and Texas were bu, parts Of great political
system--that as American citizens all participated
IN the rights and honor of the country;-tbat th'
suspicion was unjust to the South, and that sh'
would do her duty a member Of this great confed
eracy of republics with regard to Oregon, as she
had done with regard to Texas. The question, in
deed, does not rest upon reciprocity Of scctona
! benefits. II assumeda higher tone. Il was ques
ton Of the countrys rights and the country's hon
or The occupation of Oregon was national ques
ton, and worthy of support, because it nation
/ al--worthy Of support, on the broad basis Of ex
tending the "area Of our free institutions"
In reply to the argument Of the Charleston Mer
curry as TO eur title to Oregon, we beg leave to cal
attention 10 the following nrtiels from the New
York Evening Post, az well as to the following ex
tract of Washington letter IN the New Yors
Journal Of Commerce.
u From the N Y Evening Post
: TUE ORreos QrEsrioS,--The Charleston Mer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-18

from the n EVeninE POST
TUE oRrsOs QrEsriox,--The Charleston Mer-
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-17
From the Dublin Nation J..
BE PATIENT.

Be patient, Oh, be patient put your ear against
the earth
Listen there how noiselessly the germ o the see5
has birth;
How nois.lessy and gently it upheaves its little
way,
Till il parts The scarcely broken ground, and the
blade stands up in The day
Be patient, Oh, be patient the germs of mighty
thought
Must have their silent underground, mn,t under.
ground be wrought;
But as sure as ever there's Power that III kes
the grass appear,
Our land shall be green with LIBERTY, the blade
time shall. be here,
Re patient, Oh, be patient go and watch the
wheat-ears grow
So imrerccpubly, mat ye can mark no change nor
throe
Day Oiter day-day after day, till the car Is fully
grown
And then, again, day after day, till the ripened
field is brown.
BE patient, Oh, be patient though yet our hopes
are green,
The harvest fields of Freedom shall be crowned
with the sunny sheen;
he rlpenngl be rpenlngl mature your silent way.
Till the whole brood land is tongucd win Ire, on
Freedoms harvest-day
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-17

SECOND ADvENr.--The following passage
fIom the Adreat Herald, formerly the
Midnight Cry) indicates TINT the deplora-
BILE Miller excitement. which has sent many
10 the Insane Asylums. and made MANY
more utterly worthless members Of society
is yet likely 10 be kept up for some time
longer:
Though according TO our chronology.
the time at which we expected the ,erInina.
ton, The termination Of the prophetic peri
DDS, which extend TO Carisi's second com
ing, aud cannot be fulfilled until he shall
have come, has passed by, "yct at the
lime appointed the end will e,"-,he error
beng III computation of time. oi VIII Oh We
have before shown that there is dispuied
cucle, reaching from As 10 81, ls43 to
lS4U somewhere within which, according
10 all chronologers, these periods mus, be
fulfilled. reckoning the events where we
have seveTally dated their commencement
The law IS properly beginning 10 inter.
fere in this matter, and we suppose that no
righ,.m'nded person will cons der il any v;o.
lation Of the Liberty of conscience. Fou,
Millerlte preachers were recently ARRESTED
and brought before Justice in Maine on
the charge that they were idlcrs and vaca.
bonds, ard he sentenced them 10 ten DAYS
confinement in the House o. Correction
They have appealed TO The Dislrct C1ur;.
wheie. We do most sincerely hope that his
decision will be sustained.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-17
SILK GOODS.

SILK GOODS.
4 Piece b, b. gro de Swiss | piece figured pou
4 de sole; piece colored gro de maps; q pieces
Florence, ribbon. and Bonnet silks rich plain do;
black Satina b; do green baize, black lace, six
fringe, fancy and plain gimps, black cashmere
shawls, mouslin de lain do, Tibet wool cravats,
black Italian do, fancy French stocks, silk vest
ngs, black figured lace, Ashburon do, black lace
gloves, fllet do, black do. mitts, worsted fancys,
silk and cotton purses, bonnet, cap and neck rib
bons, rich silk bindings, London corded mohair
over.
Sept IA. G. c. NANNY.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-17
IIARDW AR E..

- Thousand lbs Nails; shoves and spade, grain
- shovels, hemp and Marietta rope, butts and
screws, table and tea spoons, knives and forks,
nrHsaw and plow files, horse rasps, whip askes,
percussion caps, curry combs, door handles, shoe
and butcher knives, sheep shears, cloth do. and
scissors, candlesticks, hammers, hatchets, Col
Ions aAes, hand saws, sad IRONS log chains, trace
and leading chains iron anu steel squares, augurs,
&c.
Sept IA. G. c. NANNY.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-17
SLER TUS.

K N G'S
d O @ s s e @ S e.
THE subscriber is now opening a general as
l. sortmsnt Of Miscellaneous, Juvenile, School,
BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
Consisting of Printing, cap, Letter, Note, Post
cdTcc, Drcseing, BLotting and Tissue Paper.
ALSO
Qnills, Steel Pens, Waters, Sealing War, Ink,
Sand, Ink Stands, Wafer and Sand Boxes, &c.
JUSTICE s BLANKS, Of all kinds.
SIMEON KING.
Southport, June Is, 1914.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-17

Too often the case.-An exchange paper
VS." Truth" is in type, bu, is crowded
90, by more inpcrfa.s matter.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-17
GREAT CONSTER NATION.

A BOUT the Cheap. Elegant and Fashionable
"A stock of Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS,
just received from New York. and being oherei
at the Farmers Store, by MANNY all of whic
will be sold very low Cash or Produce, con
ssting off,
Broad Cloths, plain 900 pieces prints,
fancy, Mouslin de LANES,
Cassimeres, Black Apacccas,
Sleeps Grey, Figured do.
Cadet Mixed, Cameeon do.
Pilot Cloth, Scotch md American
Brown do. Bingham,
Black do. Damask Tale Linen,
Fancy Twecds, Birdseye Diaper,
PLAIN do. Cambria Dimity,
Argyle Jeans, Georgia Nankeens,
Glasgow do. Red IL yellow Flannel,
Kentucky do. White do.
Mixed Satnnets, Figured do.
Velyeteen, Irish Linen,
Beavertecn, Logn Lawn,
Striped Jeans, Shrting stripe,
Plaid Shawls, A. G. a. and Great
Chene 90. Western Ticking,
Saxon do. Brown and Blcached
Gotten Flannel.
GEORGE G. NANNY.
Sapt. IA.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-17
BOOTS AND SHOES.

n Cases mems thick boots, case womens' peg d
- lace do, case worens' buskins, youths thick
boots, 3 cases mems brogans, case boys do,
Cambroon buskins halt CATERS, red buskns,
black and fancy CATERS, trench red ties children
shoes, &c.
Sept IA. q. {. NANNY.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-17
l. UMBER. LU.MRER.

VIE undersigned have formed CoDar,nership
l. nder the firm of Lay, Fisk g. Co. for the
purpose OF prosecuting the Lumber trade in all its
various branches. They have now commenced
receiving and will probably receive on an average
iooUoo feet per week through the season, and ttey
would respectfully solicit all those wishing Lumber
to call at our Yard and examine our assortment be
fore purchasing.
Our yard may be found near the new Pier q
Ware House.
-TERMS:-CAsH-
LAY, FISK & Co.
WM. LAY,
SERESo FISK.
J. III. NICHOLS, }
Southport, April sth, 1914.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-17
GROCERIES.

= Hogsheads Sugar, do. molasses, 10 bags
- Laquire coffee, 3 bags Java, l0s chests F II
tea, chests hyson, 2 chess gunpowder nutmegs,
cloves, rice, 10 boxes soap pepper, spice, box
sweet leaf tobacco, boxes I9, bbls smoking do,
ginger, loaf sugar, mustard, pepper sauce, 40
quintals fish.
Sept IA. G. G. NANNY.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-17
New Pier and Ware House

SS" ASA S~40 w a. Q xxOuSC
NICHOLS, FISK, g. co.
FORWARDING, PRODUCE, AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
SOUTHPORT, w. T.
Agents for Canal and Lake TRANSPORTATION Com
panles
Liberal Cash Advances made upon Produce.
J. Ill. NICHOLS, SERESo FISK, WIN. LAY
REFERENC Es
0. Newbery, Gray & Lewis, Detroit,
Hubby Il Hughes, A. Seymour, Clercland,
Szer & Tiff, Johnson & Co.
Hughes. Parsons q Co.,
u. Davis, Gelston & Evans
II. S. Bee.her g. Co., Buffalo.
Wilkins, Marsh & Co.,
George A. French s. Co.
brewster, Comstock g. Co.,
Doolittlc, Mills & Co. os'eego'
Sidney Allen, Rochester.
Durniord & Co., Syracuse.
Farwell & Harrington, Utica.
+. S, Prosser, J. NJ. Hughes, Albany.
+. Wilkie S. Card,
A. Rindge, J. J. Colts. "e'0 fo'H'
Otis, Clapp & Co., Boston,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-17
COMMON PRAYER

A few beautiful copies OF Common Prayer, also
Il large Fabricated Edition, just received and fol-
sale at the Southport Bookstore.
G.. X. WALKER g. Co.