davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-30

T-TO LEa-E-Por one or more yesrs-A very De
a:: h.hifll residence. situated between Elzaoeiaio"n
- and Elizabeth Port NeV-Jersey. i or is mile- ifun
fae Cfy 81 NrT-Yora. The property contains - Aere-'
more " les % .ycernt land. al ~ hgh stale OF cits
A. short distance from the main road stands shtoel
hy lnfy trees the irge. webui mansion, when You az
pr0scl bv are and gateway leading nom the m
r0ai extensive and wearranged circle n front % me
house, or hv a shor, shady grave walk The mans on
iis tv large paror-. large. cool dinng-roou Win a
small room pantry and closets adjacent. and three good
sized bedrooms a.. The door; neal Kitchen AMI
csrai kitchen with al 'he necessary apparatus ior
cooking baking. m.lk-room, washhouse, pantry and
FOOD drv cellars below stairs twelve airy and comfortable
fernga nariin-us In the second s,ory. with high garre-
sb1ie-ani . newly furnished with chairs. tables seiiees'
CARPET. anl mats besie1 mattresses. chests 81 drawers
,rr-.n tables sc. az OF tie best bedroom iurniufr Al
SOME distance from tie house = large, newly uuAl btfh
with carraee-house and stables, Sc con-crh, iceodse
ana other Ouf-huiluiug-.
The whole premises are in complete order aud well ienc,
containing peach pear and apple orchards vaeiy 90 me
cherrv-tres- ~ Nh an extensive and capital garden
This certainly desirable residence tor sny gen
ean IN or out OF business The terms very rsa-ona
be Access be had 20 the City Of New orr ~ steam
boat or railway frequently throughout the day.
Per-ons wishing for farther information viii please apply
10 STEPHEN ?. BRITAIN, Elizabe,hovn, " j.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-30
HOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY.

- and ~ WalsL-The losses 81 fhs Company by lr ~
cent CONFIRMATION estimated "fso Il - hclrsst
here VIII ssfco OF te Cspii. sl-r payns al m
ssr- TIE Company continues % make ln-urances - here
tof,rs r. HANEN> President
Trvsts psrftfp. >acrparv W. I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-30
IRON WAREHOUSE, l2l GREENWICH-sT

IRON W W aEfSsg SAMPSON. successors 10
II t,nsn fohn.fon gres Co have on hand and ofer
- u w., I,.s,,i terms fI assortment OF SWEDISH fiat
and square IRON.
Russia = ) / odd sable Iron
ro@is' and American round fat and square Bar Iron
graziers' Rods. $40 tO half inch
So,te Rods and Shoe Shapes, of all sizes
Horse Nail Rods of Norwegian old sable and Junata Iron
Hand Scroll AID Hoop Iron, Ut all sizes
Cs- Steel Shear steel and German Steel OF various STAN -
Spring Steel, American Blister Steel, ~ Blister Steel
Boiler and flue lrOn Of al siles
Ship. Boat and kallrOad.r pixies
Cut Nails, Brads and Spises Of all sizes
49, CoIiins \ O., gsnuine uh22 Sn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-30

~U~~' - fiOkNINt. LINE NJ SOt TUt n
AN,s--1S-tor Albany and Troy, and irfmsdials
places. The lOw pressure Steamboat TROY
Cant A Oorlam VIII leave New York from Pier At the
f.Ii f Rsrcav-tr.ei at o'clock A. VI. every Tuesday,
ratraiav and Saturday Returning VIII leave Troy a
a,cl.k ~ and Albany al o'clock A. VI. every Monday
"Wednesday sfd Friday.
- For passage or freight apply on boari he boats
fo nan al Ore nac. on ti, WHAT .,of o. Barclay
The low pressure steamboat ALBANY leaves New-iofi
Al +? o'ciscN \ NJ. Monday. Mc,in' s,iay and FRIDAY.
Returning viii leave Troy Al d o clock 4. NJ snd Albani
Al O'Clock NJ every Tuesday Thursday and sauriaf
FOR passage ifcghi, apply On hoa" NE hoa~,o 81
B Na- I. nIrl llr v Marl. lln Oi hncIaA n ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-30

- now by the principal dealers ~ Hardware N t
limited STATES are ali warranted perfect in form and made OF
ih very refined iron Every Shoe winch may pe ounl
moi n accordance with the above Recommendation VIII p
ecevei back and the money returned with al expenses from
distant pats Of the country H. btltofN Agent
To-. irnn an Mill scinrv MAY u va mvln NsVv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-30

KIN FOR ALBANY, TROY and msennerlisle
Landings. from the Steamboat Pier Al the
GOT Of Barclay street Leaves New-fofk al o'clock, L.
A. Monday Wednesday ami Friday, and Troy al oclscs
\. NJ Albany att o'clock A. NJ TUESDAY Thursday and
saturday, EreaAiast and Dinner ON board the boat
The new low pressure steamboat NIAGARA, Capt
De root ON Monday "Wednesday snd Friday Morning al :
o'clock 1890
For passage freight apply on board, orio y HALL
ei lie Office on he wharf
Norios-AI goods. freight baggage, bank bills. specie
~ any other kind OF property, taken, shipped pu
ari This boat must be Al the r-s Of ue owners o such
.,,.fs f,eiabf havoare &c cS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-30
r., -.ssss.g7To WEssTEnN

80. -asssss-szg-TO WESTERN xn~D
~ TRANELFR>.-6r'af.- - -
MAfLs PASSENGER
ROUTE TO THE SOUTH AND WEST va PHlLADFL-
PHIA, BALTIMORE, CUMBERLAND. 10 WHEELING
PlTTsBURG ard CINCINNATI. Through IN - hours
from New-Iofs 10 Wheeling and Pifisburg.
Passengers going directly through
Leave New-Yorka "a. ". by Railroad
Arrive in Philadelphia at 2P. ".
Leave Pilade phiaat 5 z. VI. by Steamboat
Arrive ~ BALTIMORE IA =. NJ.
Leave Baltimore At IL A. 81 by the Baltimore
Ohio Railroad.
AID rrfy-a 81 ffrr 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-30

- ~ MINER ARkA>tsENENT.
~ ~
~--sze- Oh and after Monday APnl ga. ~
VIII lrsfe
PATERSON. NEW-YORK.
oe.ocA' A. ~ 9. ooocs' a "
il. ~ r ".
4, Pm 81
In SaAdsps
PATERSON EEw-YORK
O'c.Ocs, A. NJ u ococA, 4 ~
- =. ~ Y 81
Passenger are Df,sei to b. M ferry rev sinns
49, - 80 81
IT. .sOTICE.-stsisn Island Ferry. io.. 4
sp.--iS Whitehall street The siosfntDais ~ l-fb
art STATEN ISLANDER viii lesv- W.
fork every hour, excerpts 4. NJ, commencing si
mil z. 81. Leave sta~n Island every hour excerpt 81
4 commencing az A. ~ gnu. P. NJ
\ Bon sundays ts- bosl- sill lrays every hour no
A. NJ ulli +. NJ and from r 81 uutil =. d. eye''
80 hs.ur W.
- ship CARROLL or ttkkOLLTo''
60 from LiyuYo,.-tOusgn-rs Of DoVds Jy bis ~
VIII pls s~na lhsif psrsniis 90 board ioo' !" W.
o. 20 ne Office ~ The subscribers WITHOUT Decay -
AL goods not permitted in i've days must unatyaN) "
.ei,t To he, public store W ~ 4. TAPsCOIT,
IVA IS South si corner OF Maiden Ltns
ENGLISH FELTING.-Ss inch, q In. - IN ~
II 81 and u just received per cup W seneo snus
'sleby CYRUS W. EIELp, BwlaS UP H"'1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-30

DtBLIC NOTICE :, HEREBY GIVEN OF ths loo
q Cefinc4e No. 4l for q OF the Cagiia sioch
~ fhr Farmer Loan snd TrIs Company % Ne" fofA,
which Certificate n favor OF Colonel NiAtm Lindsay
T. = A. and Wa la1rd 18Th November, 10 SAID f-fih
cate has been found the death Of Colonel Lindsay
which occr. in TIE month Of >epienbr 1872, and appA-
Gallon will be maae or the issue 81 nr~ crti'ie pf me
i-n-ti ~ his hsar.-nai.f Iure lifh. iia' l~'1 80
INDIA KCBBEKtsOOD~.-i The .ienuoo oihe public
% he large assortment Oflnd Rub
Der Cool. mssusrtnred by tie ,h-crhrs such A. Corfu
xaea Or sArred sasysnr, from sipAsr, Lie Prerrv
-r. !, Coaf- Coas- and tzer, cOh Tor carTsg'
lops aprun- ke Hase Covers. LeggDs, Poncos, &c,
M winch are for .a- cheaper t lie found els~ here.
and arranted to s1ye L-sci.on- -
HUTCHINSON 4 KUNYON
mlouy - hssdsa Lsns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-30
d-A. NEw.YoRK. ALA>v \ rRoy

e MI LIMBO Albany and Troy DIRECT al
o'clock = M.-The Steamboat EMPIRE,
Cant L. Macy. viii leave h. steamboat pier foot q
C0arani.sf every Tuesday Thursday and saturday aef
noon. NJ O'Clock.
MONDAY " einesiay and Friday afternoon, at o'clock
For Passage Freight apply on board or Al the on &C On
tt. ,,h.rf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-30
InTs sENENTH ANENL h and

IA: q, fourth 10 Tweuy-siNih streets ~ lease Eligible
~ building lot. iu- all purpo-es-un high ground-i"o
, route auI fh Groom water Introduced To I~as~
tr long or short terms low rents. Apply fo r. GOOD
MAN Attorney ~ Law. Commlssloucr for New Jersey
1lI,t L. f3 Cedar street fNlIDm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-30
n0CKET E~CRITOIis.-Jusi received a

meat oil Shedon's Patent POCKET EscrtOrs. an exceed
ly useful companion which contains the OiiO".ng ait
lies nil within neat moi 100 large Tor te pochct va
German silver lAier balance pen holder, srei pens al
tr- piece OF India rubber, tapers taper sland,
sticks scaling wax II inch measuring tape, eller sin
with plain and ccquered SEAL ~ promehetns WIN ssnd
linn tl,.m in FOR sale by JANSEN 4 BELL.
ia S'Itoners. 6c i59 Mas saii- street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-30

Condition IF ts Office the l Of Febrnars and AZ ti's da
Date No. Of Policies ssL or Rec rs. Los Exp int ~
January 5ist 1886 sAoS1 >liN 500
June SO 1913 1897 Bjl' wv
.'See i.a reSy ~ ss7.2o losol $3.50
~ - - ROBINSON President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-30

w. y FOR ALBANY, Daily, sunday e..elie
sS~3~.zs'~~ THgoysH DiSfcr-A. ! o'ccyk, L NJ lfgc
Inc Pier between Couri.and and Librfy s,rreiS
S.eamboat ROCHESTER, Capt Il. o. ,niienden, -
save ON MoudAs, "Wednesday and FRIDAY ffenngsN
O'Clock
Steamboat sol TIL AMERICA, Capt "A. Efuslel,vl
cave on Tuesday. Thursday and SATURDAY evenings
o'clock.
n Fire q clock T. " Landing a. iaferHefs,
Places from foo' Of BdyclaySt
Steamboat NORTH AMERICA, Capt /. W Bnlnrt.
Nin leave on Monday. "Wednesday. Friday and Sunday
afternoons 81 ; O'clock
steamboat, NEW JERSEY Capt r. ". Frey, VI
cave ON TUESDAY Thursday and Saturday Afternoons
o'clock Passengers taking either oi me above line. 9l
arrive in Albany IN ample time for The Morning Tan o.
Cars for the Fast or West
- The boats and sut>tHfiiial-arr fufrstei
with new snd elegant state and for speed and
tno,isnons are unrIsalci on LIE Hudson.
Freight fGken 90 Moderate Raies-
rrr All persons are forbid trusting any ~ the Beats q
liz Line " ihoat written order from the Captain
Agents
fo~ Passage Fret -, apply on boar 90 To r. & Suiz,
the naire on the wharf yH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-30
=. M,n LINE FOR BOsTO>.-palIy ~ )

40 Lons Island Raj Road Via New London. NoFwn
.A,- Worcester a O'Clock IN the morning from uc ~
uf Will aiai-sireet, South Ferry Sundays eNcep'td
WAY Crates are m readiness 10 receive baggage 'or Nt
London Norv ich srd Worceser-baggN,e tor Boston se
fhrnug D under lock
FOR NEN PORT AND PROVlDESCF-On Nonisn
Wednesdays and tndsys over he Long Island hairsad
,,rurorf thence 10 New port ard Providence IN >pcnt.
ana romuo.iious Sound steamer. TIL. Line caves q A
c,c> in the morning from he foot Of Nh.ehai sift
Ss.,,h Ferry Horse. and Garages taken. iyls
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-06

tween the contracting parties, that no TRIM. :,
as biennial presents, or under any o,be, sas
name whatever, shall ever be required H., wn
and regency of Algiers, from the Uni,sI sA
America, on any pretext whatever Aa
The PRONUNCIATION of this treaty. follo,.
exploits Of Commodore Decatur in can','y
two vessels, aud blockading the harbor ~
produced great sensation in Europe i, nSts
lowed by two treaties with Tunis and IT, wa
precisely similar character. The annaniu
was bestowed on the United States for be;as san
nation which had forced those pir,hcai 81. We N
yield up their atrocious barharies ana ' :Aa
demands for tribute, was loud and penar.i ,Aso.s
was accompanied with no less loud and ssn.s aH
proach upon Great Britain and France q, ' me-
reelection Of duty in the same cause. A'i
The treaty made by Commodore Dec...
Algiers, was signed on the Both June Is,s. y
with Tunis, in July, 1915; and that win 1T r. :
in August, 1915! Lord Exmouth's expIo;,
gicrs took place in August, lsl6--one VEN, u
Commodore Decaiur's last treaty with the R,,.'
states. The presumption is fair, that, bn, co.
successful movement in the same quartz, a.
Britain would nave permitted those states n -
tinue their piracies and impositions VOC
am surprised that republication os,h. !,
book could have been made by such rssn. aVV'
publishers, without corrective note b.ns t.e
to the complacent declaration made by Bril;,S y.
and assumption, above quoted. Let Amer.
youth be guarded against such falseboods aa1
taught everything connected with our hi,,a ,M
which we should be justly proud.
do not think that the committee bavs al
thing, in these outlines of English history ~ III
murder Of several thousands of Danes, and a, ~
or destruction Of The Danish feet at
Lord Nelson, while Denmark was al pe,r. ~ \
England. p'''' VIII
VINn,nAa..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-06
COM UNICATIO MS.
For the Union.
THE TARIFF.

The defeat of the two ardent supporters Of a "pro-
tectivc" tariff, Kennedy and Wethered, is saiisfac-
tory proof that the reemen of Maryland are ready
for one more moderate and just--hus showing their
good sense and forecast. But few weeks have
elapsed since a Baltimore newspaper announced the
sale of ship to merchant of Bremen, to be sailed
and manned by Hanseatic mariners; and SO it will
be with oil our merchant ships engaged in the
rying trade, if the suicidal policy of wing legislators
be continued. Instead Of levyng heavy duty on
chain cables, copper bolts, cordage, saicloth, and
every other article entering into the construction of
ship, all are free in Bremen; and in England, the
average duty is not one-fourth that Of the United
States The great wonder is, that the citizens of
Baltimore, and other similar ports seaboard,
should thus long have submitted to have their en-
terprise parayzed.
Your correspondent observer tells his tale with
great truthfulness; he should, however, have en-.
lightened your readers with some particulars to
the mode Of favorng particular interests by the
mttee who reported the tariff bill of 1912. Thus the
special clause levying ten and half cents beaver
teens--an article made by only one manufacturer in
the Union, twenty cents the pound on pins, Cor
nearly the entire cost in England,) to favor two
manufacturing establishments. But what excuse was
there for taxing black grapes and black silks-arti
cles worn by all classes who wish TO show decent
respect to the memory of deceased frendsay sixty
per cent on the former and forty per cent. on the
latter This Is on goods Of medium grade; but where
the fabric is costly, the rich consumer escapes with
halfthe tax.
The truth is, the tariff Of lS42 has benefited only
the capitalist and his immediate proteges. Wages
in factories are lower than in l64l. The planter
obtains less for his cotton, the farmer less for his
wheat; whilst the profits of manufacturing capital
lists have increased threefod. For the safety Of our
democratic institutions, IL must be annihiiaied
MERCATOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-06

For the Union.
In the report of the proceedings Of the diocesan
convention, published in your paper of Friday, !
find the following:
"Mr Park then obtained the floor aud said that was
with great reluctance that he presumed to intrude and
would do it II il that he deeply impressed
with the belief that they in danger OF doing what they
might all their lives repent Of He accustomed to
public speaking in assembly like this, and the fear of
contradiction In the few dsoined remarks he about
make had almost deferred him from attempting to say
orer what were the feelings thai could induce them to
vote for the amendment He could not disguise from him
self the belief that they about to be acunted by pub
lie opinion They all knew 1t Of old What was il The
voice Of the rabbe! He meant not in dsrespcc for he
knew that among the multitude Of learning and
intelligence, and honesty How could he do otherwise,
when he knew and respected the of the amend.
mentl
"a He meant not TO cast any reflection upon those who
heaven and earth II not from the opinion OF this class
that they to act but from the volume Of reckless pub
believed it was his Christian duty to hate u public opn
against him. he took the greatest evidence that
he was right Laughter and cries Of ordsr He hoped
the gentlemen would be permitted to indulge in their
rment much they liked upon this point lie had
to any So a he. by
had been paraded and preached and forced upon
the convention should influence them He cared not far
thing it, The convention were about do acts that
would might in their effects last for centuries Should
they say that there should be for repenance
Will you be good enough to inform me whether
Mr.. Park is the gentleman who now holds the highly
important Office under our general government, of
chaplain and professor at the military academy at
West Point Is he, as understand, the professor
of ethics,
A teacher for the young men of our country should
be sound in all his opinions which affect our nation
al institutions. The man who insults and hates
public opinion, is not proper incumbent for any
Office in our government
INQUIRER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-06
70 the Gulf to obtain authority 70 pirate upon Amer

10 Quii, ODiun Piioto hihef-
lean commerce.
From the Dublin Mercantile Advertiser
The last accounts from Mexico show that, how
ever much the Mexican government may be dis
posed for against the United States, they sorely
lack the means. 1t is by the issue of lelters-of-
marque to prvateers, that any serious annoyance
tie given to the trade of the United States. We
have learned that number Of vessels have proceed
ed to Mexico, to be employed as privaieers. The
Shamrock, which has been for some years revenue
cruiser the Irish station, and had been known al
Kingstown Of the fastest boats in the squad
ron, was sold by the government some months
since. She subsequently, proceeded to Liverpool,
whence, two or three weeks since, she sailed for
Mexico the owners intending to take out leers-of-
marque for the privateer service.
The present excited state of affairs (says the ecu
ropean Times'') in the United States arising out OF
the Mexican dispute, and the feeling which has been
evoked there to prevent speedy and satisfactory ad.
iustment of he Oregon question,-these combined
causes are said to have determined the government
to increase materially our force in Canada and the
North American colonies. Such is the current ru.
NOR Of the day
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-06
vINDlcAToR.
WOODSTOCK, VA Sent 10 ls.s

WOODSTOCK, (Va.) Sept 70, ls4s
To the Editor Of the Onion:
Although hail from the "nucleusr os ,hs or. i.
Legion" have hitherto acted whthe whi,, M ~
feelings have ever been enlisted for the susc... y
that party. But the late continued effort. n 4.
leaders Of that party, in their reasonable dess'1
against the honor OF our government mus, con|J
have considerably shaken my confidence in rs,,,
to the purity OF their patriotism and love Of conn.,
try. Upon the Texas question, with m, mil
ness of fanaticism, they have condemned N
course OF the government as villanous and N.
honorable; and they now recommend an .SJ
donment Of it, if we should become embroIsJ !
a war with our semi-barbarous neighbors. Be,d,1
it appears to me that there s an afilIaon alemn,l
between the hellborn abolitionists Of the Norh M
the great wing party Of the Union. The "Naiie,]
lntelligencer" seems to have lost sight of princol
and patriotism, and becomes, at every opportunpa
offered, the organ Of Northernisms, and battles WI
fury against the good old principles that were h,
by the republicans of '96 and &c. And still farh,,
that paper, from its general tone and editorials N
pears to be the vindicator of British rights and n,
ish policy upon this continent.
From these facts, begin to suspect tina, IA,
found in rather bad company; and, as an humble 4,
zen, hereby give the ''wire-workersn Of the M
party notice, that, unless they desist in Their NJ
peration upon our government, and quit their trals
Gus jargon about the injured rights OF Mexico
and others like myself, will leave their party, n
look out for better company. This is my nom
Fright in time of peace; and in war, my cOu.
try-right or wrong"
Yours, respectfully,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-06
the river (,hs North for) il took refuge in an i'm

the river, the North fork, it took refuge in an inn
penetable thickct.
| have brought in few specimens Of the most
characteristic and prevailing rocks and formations
between this post and the South Pass. found los
sferous limestone within forty miles Of It's top; the
prevailing h-formaion is Of mars, and triabie
sandy congomerate; the surface OF the whee coun-
try beyond the river bottoms is either sand or clay,
which are sometimes found together. The ROAD ps'
yond Fort Laramie is often very billy; but the
greatest difficulty is that the country does not pro.
duce grass in suffciency for such large companies
an this year passed over it. The emigrants amount
ed to about 500 souls. Even on the lower Platte,
we had generally long and doubtful search for a
camp-ground where there was grass enough tor our
horses.
mic, we felt very sensbly the dryness and rarity OF
the atmosphere; combined with the heat of the sun
reflected from sands it often produced dizziness; and
all remarked the absence of any sensible perspira-
ton. Meat could be kept fresh almost any length
of time; and we saw several buffalo skulls on which
the skin inch thick, and the ears, had been pre-
served. =
This dry air and the sand are the causes, it is said
that almost every plant contains turpentine. We
found, however at different points OF the long march
many plants and fruits which have been cultivated
fax and hemp, the gooseberry, currants, and rasp'
berries
The buffalo grass first observed about so miles
below the fork of the Platte thence we found II
generally over the whole route to Walnut creek, but
nearly all Of species different from that the Ar
kansas, on which could find no gran and for this
we were too late--it had fallen before we reached
that river
have made a collection of plants and flowers
rare--or new to US, ut least y
But this rambling and hasty letter, written amid .
thousand official interruptions, is already too long
and end il by offering to the institute (and shall
Immediately enclose them IN box) the following
poor fruits Of rapid and inconvenient excursion
1. A collection of dried flowers and plants.
2. A collection of neurological specimens.
in diameter.
4. The horns and skull of the chamois, or big
horn, "a small specimen, but weighing about IL
pounds.)
s. A portion of the scalp of buffalo bull, (per
haps the most curious and distinctive specimen Of the
animal that the institute could well obtain)
6. A horned frog. (This singular animal, which
you will receive alive--for it seems Indifferent to
food If not airs perhaps, rarity in The colec
tons of the institute. l think it rather lizart
than a frog.)
7. mammoth tooth of some extinct animal
found in a clay bank, on branch Of the Blue,
tributary Of the Kanzas.
remain, sir, with high respect
Your most obedient servant,
PHIL. ST. GEO. COOKE,
Captain LIST Dragons
To F. MARKoE, jr., esq,
Corresponding Secretary National Institute,
Washington city.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-06

NT ARSHAL'S SALE.--In virtue Of two WI
lHl Of .j;eri taeias, issued out from the clerks
fee of the circuit court of the District Of Coumb
for the county of Washington, and TO me direc's
! shall expose at public sale, for cash, on Wedns
day, the 18th Of October next, at the front Of I
courthouse door Of said county, at l2 o'cOck, q
the following property, viz:
The east half of lot No. 80, in reservation No Y
Of the city of Washington, with the improyenc
thereon, being two-story brick dwelling, anddf
improvements thereon; seized and levied upon I
the property Of Elizabeth Bacon, and sold to ~
fly iudicials No. j, TO November term, l643, n1
vor of Charles ID. Moorehead, use of Joseph
Beck; also, iudiciaIs No. 2, to November term IN
in favor of John p Van Ness, against said En-
beth Bacon.
ALEXANDER HUNTER,
Marshal Of the District of Columbi
Sept 15--dts