davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-16

And now that Great Britain has rejected more
than we would have offered, but for the urgent con-
alterations which are disclosed In the Presidents
message, and in the letters Of the Secretary Of
State, we should carry out the measures which
the President has SO wisely and boldly recon-
mended. We believe that our title to Oregon
is clear and unquestionable. We believe that
MIR. Buchanan's last letter has placed that title
upon the strongest ground. We are happy to see
this sentiment making its way far and wide in the pub
licmind Several of the wing presses pronouncing
his arguments irresistible. Is Great Britain pre-
pared in this state of the case, to brave the rsspon-
slbilty Of rushing into war, in the face of the
whole civilized world For ourselves, we repeat,
what we declared on Friday last that "the issue Is
in the hand, Of Great Britain. We undertake to say
that the President, whilst he desres an honorable
peace, is fearless of all consequences. We hear
much ofthe military preparations Of the British gov
eminent. They cannot affect the nerves of the
American people. British squadron, If they be
so mised as to send ore towards our coast, will
rouse the pride and the arm of every patriot
IN the land. Let Great Britain look to il! We in
lend no threat. Far from it. That is not our pur-
pose Give us peace-bat il must be peace with
honorn
The spirit of union is displaying its virtues over
the whole country. One of the most distinguished
citizens Of the United States, who was supposed to
be Indifferent, with many others, about Oregon,
writes to Washington, after he had seen the mes
sage-after he had seen the offer we had made to
Great Britain, and the answer we have received, that
xU. e. IL. Il
if Oregon were only barren rock. The issue now
rests with England. Every American patriot feels
what is now due to our honor and if the peace of the
world is to be disturbed, (and who will pretend to
set bounds to the scope and ravages ofthe war) we
say, and an impartial world will say let the res
possibility rest upon England
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-16

rs FAIR.--The ladies' attached TO the congrt .
CATION of the Epiphany, under the care Of the Rev
Mr. French, intend holding fair for tho sale o
useful and fancy articles, to commence on Thursday
evening, at o'clock, at Apollo Hall, to which they
invite all disposed to aid the above church, and the
cause of religion. Refreshments Of all kinds, and
good music will be provided.
Dec. 1916
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-16
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS ON IN
DIAN AFFAIRS.

We this evening lay before our readers the report
of the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs which u.s. at
this particular crisis, highly interesting and i'm
portant document, and well worthy an attentive pc
rusal. The new commissioner grasps the business
of his office with master.hand, and furnishes a
clear and comprehensive view of our Indian rela-
tons in a bold, independent, and able manner We
hope we hazard little in predicting that the existing
difficulties among some Of the tribes within our vast
and extending territory will be speedily settled UNI
der his administration Of the affairs committed to his
care, upon basis which will be satisfactory and
permanent and which will enure to the prosperity
and happiness four aboriginal brethren.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-16
OFFICIAL.
DEPARTMENT or STATE,
ashinpton. December Is. ISA5

Information has been received at this department.
from Abraham Zipcy, consul-general of the Sublime
Porte, residing at Boston, that the following orders
respecting the quarantine and passport regulations
have been recently issued by the Turkish govern
ment:
''All persons wishing to visit the Ottoman empire
must have their passports certified by the Ottoman
consul.
"All vessels going to any port of thc-samo empire
must be provided with ILL of health duly certified
by the Ottoman consul"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-16
OHIO GIANT GIRL.
Only III years old,
WEIGHT alO P0ITNDS

WEIOHI FOUNUo.
MISS HANNAH GROUSE is S feet 2 inches
lNl high, measures feet inch around the Shout
ders, and 81 inches around the arm. She increases
in weight nearly one pound per week; is perfectly
healthy and active; intellect good.
She has been pronounced the greatest curiosity
in the world by all who have seen her.
Miss HANNAH GROUSE is exhibiting herself
for the purpose of obtaining livelihood and edu-
cation, which she is not able to do by her own la
Dor. She is accompanied by her sister.
She may be seen in this place tomorrow and to-
morrow night, at Concert Hall. Abundance 25
cents; children hslfprice.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-16
SPLENDID EoLIcHoRDs-Just received

SPLENDID EOLICHORDS-Just received
- from Boston two of those beautiful eochords,
or improved oeoan panofortes which, for sweetness
of tone, power, and variety of combinations far
pass any instruments heretofore offered for sale in
America or in Europe where they have been SO high
ly eulogized by Benedict Horncastle, and Thalberg,
the greatest musicians of the age. The editor of the
Boston Morning Chronicle says: "These instru-
ments have a great variety of powers. We heard
one of them play the trumpet, and then the bag
pipe, and then the soan harp, and then, by stop,
it becomes pianoforte, and by another, simple
seraphine, and by the forte pedal, fu-toned or
gan. For sale at the store of the subscriber, only
agent for the District of Columbia where copy Of
the pianoforte journal, containing numerous testi-
monias Of the highest character, may be obtained
gratis. w. FISCHER.
Dec. l6-3taw4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-16

MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH LME.--Mr. O'Rielly, sec
retary of the Atlantic, Lake and Mississippi Tee-
graph Company, has arrived at Washington. We
learn that arrangements have been completed with
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail
road company for the extension of the line their
road between Baltimore and Philadelphia; and that
contracts are offered to the Magnetic Telegraph
company to complete il by the Goth Of January next
.4ier. Gazette.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-16
WAsHINeroN, Tuesday evening,
December l6, 1645.
To the Editor of the Union:

To the Editor of the Union:
Being confined to my bed by a slight indlsposi'
ton r.or,t thai coud not have been present to-
day in the House of Representatives to have voted
on the Texas resolutions. :.
Had been present, should have voted to admit
Texas in the Union, az State, under her present
constitution.
Respectfully, your most obedisnt servant,
ANDREW KENNEDY.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-16

A TEACHER wishes to obtain situation I'M
"A mediately in the South or West. He has for
the last two years been teaching in southern State,
and can furnish satisfactory testimonials to his
character and qualifications to instruct in the clas-
sizes, mathematics and all the branches Of thorough
English education. He is permitted to refer to the
Rev c.. B. Dana, Of Alexandria, ID. c., 10 whom
spplication can be made
Dec. 15-tuth&sattf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-16
MARRIED.

At the United States Hotel, on Saturday evening,
the 18th inst, by Rev. Gro. w. SAMSON, Mr.. Ma
THAN c. WlLDMAN, to Miss SARAH +.
WILSON, both of Petersburg, Va.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-16

NIEW-CROP SUGAR AND MOLASSES
IN AT AUCTION.--on Wednesday next the
18th instant, at IL o'clock, on F. & A. H. Dodge's
wharf, the cargo ofschooner L. L. Sturgcs, consist
ing Of
las hhds. prime sugar (part strictly prme)
lao bbls. molasses
EDWARD s. WRIGHT,
Dec. l5-2tis Auctioneer, Georgetown
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-16

DIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS, richly
ID bound, of all kinds and sizes, in colored calf,
Turkey morocco, and few in fancy-coorcd vel
vet.
London Bibles and Testaments, beautiful edi.
ions, in great variety, imported direct, by
F. TAYLOR.
Also, few in the French language, imported di-
rect from Paris.
Dec. Is
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-16

MIGHT SALES AT .AUCTIoN.--WM. B..
IN LEWIS, having been solicited by many of
his friends to hold night sales during the winter
son. informs them that he is now prepared to receive
fancy articles books, &c. suitable for such sales.
He will pay particular attention to all consignmens,
and pledges himself to the utmost of his ability to
give satisfaction. All goods intended for these sales
must be without limit.
The first sale will be held on Thursday evening,
the 18th instant, commencing at o'clock, at the
store on Pennsylvania avenue, between 18th and
10Th streets; when will be sold 300 volumes of
books, with variety OF fancy and staple goods,
jewellery, clothing &c.
B. HOMANS,
Dec 15-MW&Th Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-16

600 BARRELS GUANo.We offer for
OOO sale the cargo of the schooner Ear
Play,'' daily expected from Boston, consisting Of
three hundred barrels (thrty tons) superior guano
Persons in want of this article viii do well to apply
immediately. as we shall sell it low.
E. PICKRELL & co.
Water street, Georgetown.
Dec 16--3tif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-16

BOARD WANTED.--Perrnanent board wanted
ID in respectable private family, or where there
are but few boarders. Terms $3.50 per annum,
PAYABLE monthly Address ID. b. at the Office Of
the "Union."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-16

TRY GOODS AT AUCTIoN.-On Thursday
~ morning next, at 10 o'clock, we shall sell at
our auction store, first foor variety of dry goods,
in the piece, of which we enumerate the following,
viz:
10 pieces cassimeres, different qualities
40 do prints, IS pieces furniture prints
2 do drillings, IA do alpaca
10 do red and green fannels
4 do unbleached doeskins
5 do Irish linens
10 do cotton flags, 10 do black cambria
With other articles of dry goods.
ALSO
6 ebony clocks, several pieces carpeting
"a hearth rugs, 344 packages solid-head pins.
Terms at sale. .."
R. w. DYER g. CO.,
Dec. 1916 Auctoneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-16

VERY CHOICE WINES, BRANDIEs, COR
Y DIALS, &C., AT AUCTION.-On Wednes-
day next the 18th instant at our auction store, at
o'clock, p. M, we shall sell very choice and SUI
perior lot Of madeira sherry, and champagne wines,
brandy, &C., being part of the stock of pri-
vate gentleman, and which will be sold without re-
serve to cover advances We name in part
IL dozen choice madeira
do old and superior madeira
10 do do do gold and pale sherry
10 do champagne
S demijohns, gallons each, superior old brandy
And small lot of superior port wine
Also, a few dozen Of other madeira and sherry
wines, very superior
90 baskets champagne, anchor, and great western
brands
10 dozen raspberry and sherry cognac, superior
article
With many other other articles Of wines and Ii
quors all Of which must be sold TO close consign.
ments.
Gentlemen in want of good wines cheap will do
well to attend this sale, and come carly.
Terms cash.
r. w. DYER g. CO.,
Dec l2-dif Auctioneers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-16

the Atlantic frontier rs inadequate and neffective
of that Mr.. w. did not hold himself competent,
from personal observation to judge; nor did he know
what might be the force adequacy of the home
squadron, the number and strength of our
steamers and steam-batteries;--of all these, other
gentlemen knew far more than he did, but this he
knew, that that remote frontier from which he
came (Mchigan) is utterly naked of adequate
deences especially if reference was had to that vast
comprehensive, and magnificent system Of military
plank roads, railways, and Canals which, under the
sanction Of the home government, and with its pa
tronage, is now rapidly approaching TO its entire
completion--a system, the magnitude Of which, and
its wonderful adaptation TO both military and naval
movements, few but those who had seen and studied
it could have any conception Of Would that be
considered war measure (said Mr.. w. which pro-
posed only follow the example set us, but which
lay far very far behind that system Of preparation
which our neighbors there have almost consumma-
ted, and which every wise nation ought TO perform
This was emphaticaly peace measure, and one
which in no wise involved the necessity Of extend
ing the sword over the broad field OF our involved
and complicated foreign relations.
For himself (Mr. W. he was not prepared TO
believe that those complicated relations will be per-
mit,ed to terminate in war We had already passed
a crisis, which, far than our present relative
condition, brought with it the most imminent danger
Of war, and yet we had passed by it; the honor of
the nation had been saved and peace had been pre-
served to us. Why, then, now anticipate result
less propitiousi Why now disturb the business Of
the country, and throw into disorder its peaceful and
economical concerns by premature discussion
here Of topics that could hardly fail to produce such
resuts' In the maturity Of time, those discussions
might be appropriate and necessary; but that time
he thought was not the present; il was with the
naked resolutions that they had now do; was not
war, but peace measure, and he hoped it might
be disposed ofn the ordinary mode in which the SEN
ate s wont TO dispose of similar resolutions; and
L.. IL fL~-~ -. -f
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-29
To The Editors Of the tvAig:

"
Gentlemen-By invitation visited the "Richnond Col
lego" few days since, and sgreesbiy surprised
all there and heard The examination m pro
gressing 90 that had excellent opportunity Of seeing
beyond tho surface Of every day rscitson and can
assure you that In the languages (he department. being
then e1amned) the scrutiny close and the
WHY, demanded by the Professor (Rev. Mr. Ryland) in
terms not to be evaded the attempt made by the
students for they seemed thoroughly have comprehend
cd the philosophy Vi the languages greater degree than
10 common.
I was pleased with the President, Mr. Rylsnd for his
gentle yet firm demeanof; and judging from what saw
having remained three hours and dining with
the students MR. Ryand being the head OF the t,be)
am impressed with the belief that he peculiarly fitted
not only to impsu knowledge but also "a
nova days. preserve proper order. His Excsllency
Gov. Mcdowell, was present and being desired by the
students and by the Professors. make few remarks
he did in manner strikingiy Apostle and beautiful
such rs but few equal. The number Of students
is about 60-ihe buildings good, and the surrounding
grounds tasiefuy ornsmented with shrubs and flowers
Why is it this institution is known We hear
much Of other Colleges that dong no more
good than is this one; yet "Richmond College, receives
notice the hands of those cIusadng favor of
Education only account for this upon the ground
that those who conducting IT, quietly por
form their several duties looking Interior commcnda
ton, rather than present ephenernl one. NY.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-29
HOYT'S PRIZE OFFICE,
Richmond. Va.
u y u y Il Y y Y 4 -

w WHAT a splendid business farming must
be 10 the hDAs s,ksd the new. his ans.sr
was no hing only crops shost sham an apple IN
ysa In The yesr g fom the rnunify s .s,d
bow esoPsl Oh very never have had rain -
hnd from an hal bat one raD at that
atct the Worii-uud oil Tire crops ia ,i e,rp, t on 81 =
Arl'at Farm, grounds HIRE wee Washed I o.
nea dgErg and apply To I'r get money easy
Max Sfrmane" by return GzL ard Capital
~ eacs; thing Mature See hs following slIe. r August
~ oriefs stucty eondisHial With iio,t
SPLENDID SCHEMES FOR AUGUST
IjSiy frz,s oi $4,000 tuc are S6l.uOn! n
Ae'snd,s Lottery Ga. -. 20 be 1t Artarda u c
CsPa6 prizes q $4,000 Of $500 alio gs Of 700 ss-
Iesc'' ~" halves quarters so package of
- whole hekc" slso-haiye' am quarters proportion.
Csp,ial S3529i-Neu $4,000!
Al"ranifiA Losy, Ci.s 10 b. drawn AZ Actani,is II &,
Saiui 9h August -I5. - Nos AMI = Dfawu B,no..
schsmc-s1ssoi 1000, 6o1 so PIN. OF 1000 SO Of
200 &C. Tickets $40 halves s. quarter, So 6ess ~
package Of p whole tickets s3cayes quarters IN pro
portion.
$4,000 Capital!
A"srrffl Lottery t1. D. dawn NJ Ai.r7rsfi y C.
saturday lt;h AuEu isiS. SgipniI Scheme c. Nos ari
'@~" S'.. s;'eno logol 5000 5000 1850 1900 go
''aca'r o. package Of - tickets sitO-haye. sni
$4,000 Cap.,al!
Aeianius Lousry. Cs. a. IN BE- drawn a, Ae,,r5,, n G.
sltlri,y August. isis IS 81 ,r5 - r,,,,r r,I,
serdd Schcrc-s3c'Oo 10000 5000. 5000 $500 tpi7 100
sern'''e Of gacssc Ct IS Whole tssts o-havs. ard
quarters 90 properties.
Grand C,ptsl # $1,000.
NF''hdla Lottery tn's as On D., t'oNn ~ ~ I,u!ra n e.
Gard scirrc So coo. eco llaH pf. - .o.o 10
Of Sooso 1900 50 % 1907 500 A. TeEst cti, $40
hslvrs rcfs 50 Csit cf package Of IS whole
ues'u Slio-halt's rui qrsrsrs proportion
s-Fer'ons v'tns the city should call Iicyt ,y war,
0 Orders for Tickets, .iac and ecruss,e. Of Pass.s.
~ TIC above rpcni Lotteries u,st prompt at,sn.
q and an accountof sl draHr be scI he- corrected 70
sU who order Ticsrts F-n' u. - ituYr
Richmond, July
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-29
q. DtlNCkEaiiOOt,
HEALTH RESTOR ALIVE

MI bsisexESnoyy. knpv M to .r,.od I'm.
use OF e Health Restorative, ssd feeling lBwiax thai
medal effect 10y thu u rrv me only
Dc means restoring To h-ahh ss niauy young
endeared son ard d.ornss AMI sin, uuuss Of III. rndI
sse" seed and venerable invs,as s now places nor.
conveniently before the Invalid his reedy That
iu souro ot our rses the Consumption
fof- have been zen. wins The
"a vial part 80 ts"f";hy a',fwaf the n.Jn- AT
tiesof ,sse Jiseass- 10 - t.rt he, It'd it,
peaSas and moving s'gh, tn hof .teI-.. nd
,ahsrr rsa from ni. scae of sekhesS aud MS
an'i the cares and du,'-' Of b BY Of h
he'i"ahvr VI nature funcion cough. nj
most Immediately y,sd under influence. M
chfone they may have been they none ia. Re-.
torase begins and then
pr"r "afn y requests all who Of
The Lnpss OF Liver Pain in the tLsst 10 com,
M. ace The use Of the i-s R.sraye despite IN.
which attached TO ali advertised msdeine, ,h,. rny and
DC convinced o. lie however you have been
The iosns Certificate - from d. Cation. well kpo~
New y uik Ih-tIisi
i have shaz.f botu. Of .den- ea-I Bsinck,
Heaa Restorative nj dod aoi eo.i.in Mercury M,
any "ih' M ae PREPARATION. OPIUM. any form. Il.
e'F''o<.doi vegetable halter entirely
JAMS X. CmLro-. NJ. %.
. e. BRlNckERHofP, Proprietor, n. Y.
HoRscE fvrpsrT. n. 4 Ag-nL
Principal One" so iiuion Street. New Yorh
er For ssls by the Ag.bis
je % GAyNnR wooD |. r., t,,...,,.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-29
PErrs.prEe. July o6,b. Iol5

PErrRsBuRG, July Goth, l2I5.
Ny DEAR SrRs,-l shall make typographical error in
my letter IN the Wing Of Saurdayihc occasion OF this
note The error referred is where in the printed letter
am made say "e moral character OF INV
such not to be likely without and
defence oil myself TO secure tho appreciation Of Others
IL was written the norsi character" &c. do not deem
necessary, except in this way to correct that error of
types, because as printed though erroneousy ha,
fortunately sensible sgnihcancy, although unapt 10 be
pretended by the general reader What intended 10
was that as my enterprise nops that Of itself cons
tuiod sufficient why should have given as did IN
the expedition OF that enterprise the characteristic of self
Defence IN addition TO its appropriate Of an attack
on gambling suppose will DO conceded that any thing
nore and much out Of the old beaten track In morals or
politics, ofien-mes very apt (uness fully explained and
guarded by intrinsic evidence 10 mo-
duce on the part OF the community interested erprsssoH
(~heiher sincere uticcted Of surprise Of NOT
relish Being made instead thereof to say that the moral
character of enterprise sufficient reason why
shsud have given, as did, TO its EXPOSITION the
shc OF defence OF my motives, drawn from facts of
my conduct shall not nevertheless correct the error
cept by this method because the idea conveyed by the
word moral instead Of nop. has spposeness ia the
connerion Ihen say that the moral character of my
enterprise was good for my giving to the
OF my acts that feature Of yndeoon Of my motives which
your introductory comments, In the Daily Wing Of the
lam instant, you so much objected The moral nature
OF my enterprise Of such import a at once and
without yindication OF motives likely to win the np
probation OF the immoral religious world. 70 have min.
III .eo.es' !" w, ana much more, so long, az |
QUO; was ng' an offence against moral prophecy, and
without full vindica Of my motives an The ,yLt ~ nae
oheen would have been insScusabe to the religious com
muny 70 have been Engaged for the purpose Of uit
naely msking effort TO win The g,n,st.r C,,o hi. E
gcrous indulgence virtuous courses n by no Other
by exciting the public opinion against his practices o
have been less likely when the enterprise was dyuyed
90 produce iis intended effect, II tho motives ~ a..
-hod acts which IN part constituted the onterprirs
not been explained and vindicatcd. I submit ,bsn
whether my enerprre be considered In s novel or
character a..
Gus community and i ssutary influence on tho Immoral
world, that the labofcd vindcson Of motives in which
INDUCED IN IT, published exposition not "usy calculated
70 weaken is force" but tho contrary enhance s
aeceptaboness and influence
1 am, very respectfully,
r. Y. COLLIER.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-29
I. RUSSELL BlGGER &CO.

AtbNI is FOX The hANAGERS. ID. PAISE & Co.
RICHMOND. "a.
NINE CHEER. FnR FORTUNES HOWE,
fcJr TJiE FIELD .7O.1LS pfST4NCED ~ BEO9FR, ~
The second Capital 10000 DoIiRTN, sold!
pawn Nos Of The bfani consolidated Lottery
- 5 IS Bs 80 e. ~ - s. - 90 a. "a
Ticket Nos. ~ 6- the seeoEd Capital sIO.OOOI was
sold TO Jan y Philips ESQ q ta.nes City whose
BY eobent) and yesterday paid presentation by
BIGGER & GO.
~ THE TICKET CIV Re SgF.N 1T TIfE OEEyCE, rs
TurETTouE. "HEEP ir BEfORE riIE PEOrIE" ii4at Fog
tho last forty Gays the Gland Capital GOO IN wi,,ss
e. and the second Capital Of OOuu Dollars others u $500
1900, 500 sloO ke &c al SOLD aud aou pres
y BIGGER a co.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE rEorLE shat The ca.h f1r all "a,
ptsl Pfzcs BE- hij The drawings f-cvr That
orders or tickets 10 the "MAGNyI'ENT sesine Of
Augui Capital sjOGOa, &c, AMI IN ~ Losnss
on PANE Co. aiierdc by return mail aud ~.
drawings ssni wiiea requested. O al who order FROM
T. RUSSELL BIGGER n co. Richmond Va
GRAND LOTTERIES
$4,000 80 Of 500. 10000!
Grand CONSOLIDATED No -. N b. dawn Wilmington sa'u
day July 9cth. Grand Cspas-s9OOoo 10000 697 So 1000
lots Tickets only n1rslo.
EXTRAORDINARY GRAND SCHEME!
RJs5O,OoO. 20 OF 2OOO. 100 OF iOOO!-EJ
Gani Confoidacd io, Cas drawn sstufiay ~ NJ
AuFuSldrawng received boz Scrprl Monity Ma-nfcer a..
paisi Gtanl Pl- OF siC0un. spiruld Ffe nf Of
5000 If GGOl uf 500 % j1gl go prizes sO1p
1880. 81 1900 too rrzss Of 1000. &C - Nos "
ballot. Tesets only si halves $50 qla,fs 1s5. Ceneaes
of Whoes si5i. of Hslves -, u QIaucrs &c.
R,membof to adircs'
+. RUSSELL BIGGER & Co.
Rilhucrd Va.
or IN al enclosing CASH ct Fnle r.s,, III, poas.
~ usual need rot ~ faH u.l