davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-15
NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY.

At an adjourned meeting Of the New England
Society, held at Concert Hall, on the 10Th instant,
the following officers were elected
David A. Hall, president.
Geo; Brsder, vice-prcsidents.
Cleo J. Abbott, corresponding secretary.
Jesse E. Dow, recording secretary,
R. FarDhan,, treasurer.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
Theophilns Fisk, chairman.
]. T. Henshaw, James Adams,
James Larned, r. p Stow,
]. J. Greenough, Charles Gordon,
T.. r. Trett, Y. g. Johnson,
]. 0'Brien, RhiIsndo Gould,
Z. Warner, g. L. Harris.
Voted, That the executive board, with the other
officers Of the society, constitute the committee Of
arrangements for the celebration Of the approaching
anniversary Of the landing at Plymouth.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-15
MORGAN.

sALEs.-Nsr York, Norember 10. lsl5s-- First BoGd-
1000 Pennsylvania ST. "a; 1000 do, 7sl 10000 "
5000 Kentucky o., I'M ioiI 1000 do ioli 5000 ind.
sterling SSH % Reading r. r., st 800 do, ss3 5000
Reading bonds. 6si 1888 Erie r. r., 35 U. s. Bank
81; Vicksburg, eta6t.
Second Board.-50 Morris canal 2el. - Ts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-15

TTNION HOTEL, GEORGETOWN, D. c.
~ The subscriber, having leased this old-estab-
lished house for a term Of years, and having just
completed an entire renovation OF the premises so
as to place il on an equal footing with the first class
Of hotels in the District, is now prepared 70
receive permanent boarders, or transient travel on
the most accommodating terms. y
The hotel is very large, and was built with ref
to comfort and convenience. Il is PLEASANT
ly located in central part Of the town, of conva-
nent to the business portions Of ii and with
in short walk of the principal departments of
government. .sssys
!. The house has been newly and handsomely fur
nshed, and pains shall be spared to render il in
every respect one Of the most desirable stopping
points in the District, il experience and attention
can effect Il.
GEO. H. HOFFMAN.
Nov 14--3iawtf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-15

MISCELLANEOUS WRITINGS OF GEO
wi w. BURNAP.--Just published, vol, i2mo
and this day received for sale by 1870.
DC, % f, TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-15

NOTICE TO lNvENTORS.--PatsD agency
In by Peter Won Schmidt & Co., on F street, OPP
posite the Patent Office, in the city Of Washington,
D. G. Inventors may have business transacted with
the Patent Office through this agency, either IN per-
son or by letter. In all cases they will find il to
their advantage TO give the subscribers call.
Models are made or repaired TO order. Draw
ines and specifications madc-all at the shortest no
tice The stricest attention will be observed in all
business and transactions with the Patent Office that
shall be intrusicd to their care.
The charges will be very moderate. Persons at a
distance wishing information TO the patentabili-
~ of their Inventions, shall be attended to also
All letters directed 70 this agency must be post
paid 70 insure attention.
PETER Won SCHMIDT,
Patent Agent and Civil Engineer
JULIUS II. Won SCHMIDT,
Machinist
ALEX. w. Won SCHMIDT,
Nov. l3--eodlms Drsughtsmap.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-15

WINTER MiTLINERY.-Mas. FRANCE will
w open on Friday, the l4ih, inst, fashionable
winter millinery, together with q great variety Of
fancy articles, rich ostrich feathers, &c. &c.
Between 9th and 10th streets, Penn. avenae.
Nov. 1876
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-15

TEXAS AND SOUTHERN AGENCY. In
4 tending to visit all the southern States this
winter, viii undertake the buying and selling of
land, securing titles, DC, for such gentlemen as
choose to conhde their business to me-
Application may be made by letter, directed TO
Charlottesville, Virginia, memorandum left at the
Office Of the Washington Union, Washington city,
or Fry & Co., Richmond, until the Both instant;
about which time, expec. 10 pass through those
cities.
VIM. H. MERIwETHER.
CHARLorrEsvILLE, Nov. l2, I945.
Nov l4-eodlms
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-15
BIZ B. Romans, .Auctioneer.

-, by d. H0n'dnS, .1ucf10neeT. 4
GALE OF FURNITURE.--On Tuesday next,
- the 18th instant, at 8 o'clock, at the auction
rooms corner Of f and 10Th Streets will be offered
n variety OF new and secondhand household furni.
ture, consisting in part Of rs
Mahogany bureaus, washstands
Bedsteads, high and low-post, poplar, maple, and
walnut, single, three-quarter, and double
Mahogany rack, stoves ~ "a
Feather beds, and many other articles
Additions received until Monday evening.
Nov l4-3t B. ROMANS, Auctoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-15

nj ORE NEW GOODS.--At the New York
lvl cheap lace store, between 10th and lth Streets
Penn. avenue. The ladies' will please call and ex-
anime beautiful French worked collars, chemisetts,
rich silk semi-veis, silk points; also magnificent
lot of cambria trimmings, gloves black silk lace, &c
&c.--all Of which will be sold 20 per cent cheaper
than.can be bought at any other store in the Dis
trict. "a
BRAGDoN q TwoMBLY.
Nov 19--9f .tsist at4.s
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-15

an ev; but 1t Is not the only evil which "hesh IS
heir to-"
A splendid and unique carriage made its appear.
ance in Wall street to-day which, from the novelty
of it's construction attracted much attention.. 1t be-
longed to COL Thorne, who has resided some years
past in Paris He has now returned to New York,
TO spend the winter here, at least His lady il
native Of New York, descended Of a wealthy Eng
lish family. Her father and uncle were both Eng
lish merchants in New York, where they acquired
large fortunes. The lady we have understood in
herited large life estate bequeathed To her by her
uncle, who survived her father several years. Col.
T. at the time of his marriage, we believe, held g
commission In our navy.
Change to-day being got up by the artisans in silver
and plated work, as present to Mr.. Clay, in CON-
sideraton Of his friendship to the protective policy.
As specimen Of workmanship, il il highly creditabe
to the skill Of those who have prepared il, and who
so much admire high tariff, in which they may
have probably found personal advantages.
City, halEpaa p. N,.-Flour still looks upward, as
the period approaches for the closing Of the canal II
closed firm to-day at S6 43s to S6 so for fair Gen
esee.
700 bales of cotton sold to-day, chiefly to ship
pers Of rates little easier than those heretofore ac-
cepted.
The death of Mr. Cor r. Suydam took place
last night caused by bilious fever. He was al the
head Of the large and highly respectable dry goodp
importing house Of Messrs. Doremus, Suydam, Nix
on,& Co. The deceased was in the sd year Of his
age The house to which he belonged il exten..
sively known over the South and West.
The flags OF our shipping stand at halfmast to-
day, as token ofrespect for the death Of Captain
Hepburn, Of the Canton ship Cahoia, who 10 said 10
have been shot accidentally by one Of the passenger
Mr.. Luke Forhoss, an old and respectable mem
Der Of the New York fire department, died sudden
ly this morning, much regretted.
Stocks, to-day, still look up. Railroad bonds
have met with further ADVANCE.
There is rumor aacsl Of Q large stock firm be-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-15

GALE AT THE NAvY-YARD.--On Monday,
~ the 18th instant, at IL o'clock m, we shall sell
in the navy-yard, by order
900 lbs. of muriatic acid
900 do potash
400 do sal ammoniac.
Terms of sale, cash. - $3.50
r. w. DYER q CO.,
Nov IA Auc,iontera.
ERENCH WORKED COLLARs.-we !.
L opened this morning, two cartons handsome
worked collars. extraordinarily cheap.
Nov l4-3tif D. CLAGETT & co.
rINHREE-PLY CARPETlNGS.-were open
i ed this morning, ~ M extra richthree-pIy
carpetings, new patterns. -
Nov i4--3,if D. CLAGETT q co.
INGRAM CARPETINGS. We have received
i twenty pieces superfne ingram carpstings,
which will make our stock wei assorted. We
have on hand
Brussels, imperial three-ply, superfnc, and fnc
ingram, low-priced ingram, rag, hemp and cotton
carpets, which we viii sell very cheap for cash or
to our punctual customers.
Yet remaining two sets Of those rich velvet car
pets. W
D. cLAGETT & co.
Nov. l3-3tif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-15

Hail to him who rules the State
To whose labors, early, late,
Common schools owe much their sateJ
Hall and Esleone here.
You have worked for US. and we ~.
Could not but ungnatefnl be,
Did not we say earnestly
Hail and welcome here.
Days long gone you watched the iced.
And the feeble plant I'D led
Upwerts In IL hour OF need.
Then'hall and welcome here.
And when wide the tree IL spread.
May IL grateful shade be shed
On your loved and honored head;
Then hall and welcome hsf-.
Then 70 the governor honor be,
He has worked DIR ID, hndwe
Nov can Sing right earnestly
Hall and welcome here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-17
Things In Washington.
ConsspOaasuee of The Nsm-Y ork Trisr

S"s4ssfVA-ses1 u 1ae -NsN-f ork IrIs rre-
WAsarsGIoy Msreh 18th, 1875.
There has been little of interest to-day, in the
way of appointments. Among the combinations
Charles Haswell as Engineer In Chief and John
C. Cash, L. Marines, &c.
The boa1ders to-day at Co!enan's Hotel were
taken by surprise hear round OF applause at the
dinner table, and TO see dark, curioss looking.
cross-eyed man, rising and waving his arms with
grea; violence IN the air. general CONSERVATION
prevailed for some time around the table Some
were disposed TO CRY out e light ~ fight "
g fair play" &c After some confusion it wesdis-
covered that few Loulsianians had assembled
together TO celebrate the anniversary of Gen. Jack
sons birthday, and thai the gentleman, excited as
aforesaid, was Major Davezac. Mr.. Morse OF Lou
siana gave sentiment which created all this fuss
at the public table. After the surprise created by
such proceeding had subsidized, we were treated
to rich dessert, (not on the bill of fare,) as yari-
Gus and incongruous as grace the tastes OF public
hotels. Hiteory nuts, cream pr6s, &c. He, (Mr.
Morse) said, among other things, that Gen. Jack
son told him they would meet in Heaven, and
would know each other for where there is identity
there is consciousness; that after death he Dave-
zac) would rise from the grave 10 keep of his
eyes on this Republic; that he was not afraid Of
war with England that he had five campaigns IN
his belly" CA queer place for the Majors courage
to terminate Thatif war should arise again he
would evoke the old Hero of the Hermitage, or, il
he would not burst his marble easement, he would
go to Nashville and hold up that old cooked hal
which he had seen al New Orleans, and that flag
which was as ustrous as the sun of Austerlitz, and
l000 600 horsemen would rise up TO tread down The
mercenaries of England. After speaking in this
style for about % minutes he concluded by giving
5 az ''eA'0n-Whe'ner living or dad always '"'r
Mr.. Purdy and Mr.. Wetmore have been con-
firmed. as Surveyor and Navy Agent, a, New-York,
and Mr.. B. Ct. Shields OF Alabama, IS Charge TO
Venezuela.
Mr.. Pentz, brother of the Alderman, who was
nominated by the President as Discussing Agent
for the Dry Dock at Brooklyn, was laid on the
table.
A Mr.. Harris has been nominated as Collector at
Providence, R. |. which has created good deal
of excitement. All parties seem to be opposed to
his nomination. It is said 10 have been procured
through Burke of New Hampshire.
Senator Bates continues very i'll. No hopes are
entertained of his recovery. still trust that his
constitution, which has carried him so far will give
him strength TO recover.
1t Is said that the enemies OF the new Post Office
Law are trying 10 defeat It's utility. 1t Is TO be
hoped that The new p. NJ. General will refuse 10 Join
| In such proceeding. Yours,
LII IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-17
RICHELIEU.
Things In PhlIadelnhia.
Correspondence of The Tribune.

PHILADELPHIA. March 5-P. NJ.
The election Of Con. Cameron Of Dauphin TO the T. s
Senate Is generally conceded TO be glorious victory
to the friends of The Tariff aud the Wing party in parc
lar. He left Harrisburg yesterday morning Washing
ton, and will take his seat in the Senate Monday. lis
certain Generals election the Senate has given great
dissatisfaction the leaders Of the party here. who
loud their denuncations against the "Tccreant
teen !
There is rumor that Henry HON will certainly be no.
minated by the President Collector Of the Port Of Pha
delphia vice Calvin Blythe removed!
The Senate has passed the bill, authorizing the
moval OF the Lchgh County Bank 10 Mauch Chunk.
Private adviccs from Harrisburg inform that it is
tery impossible for any Bank to obain favor from ha Lc
ssature without rst having the diridud! tatfy clause
fastened upon II.
Lewis Coch-ano pawnbroker in South street, has been
sent 10 prison il default Of $4,000 ball. for receiving goods
knowing them 10 have teenstolen.
Samuel D. Patterson has been appointed Navy Agent,
| vice Capt Thomas Hayes removed
Thomas Forbes found guilty day or two since of mn-
tiny this morning sentenced by Judge Randall in the
United States District Court 10 six years Imprisonment
to pay fine of SIS, and costsof prosecution.
.oar 1sR Soah neupe om
has been active. The Jobbers IN Msk Front Third aud
sae Of things exists Than we had anticipate
seldom dock, and whaEres exhibit that animation
city, the number Of vessels in port rather increasing than di-
Coffom.-he transaction. reael, about bales
STocKs-he market has been pretty animated today and
IF seo ha sod at an ,drance Of sbSat State declined
t. selling al Philadelph, Bank It. Picksbus declined
Frsi BoaTd~gSO Gira Bank st, 200 do nl rennslra.
MIA Bank 26ii $50 schuyk Navigation Loan col 800 vii
n "i; Phade Bank Io 900 sia!e Elves Ill
d. annually S. q ComTsIe,a Bank Na'cheI ~ io
ted s" states Bank Notes. ii.
Second Boqrd!so share, %ilmnstSn RaIoa! $40 d 2i;
Bonds $1,000 DO zst f g Der BaSk s
chanics Bank IS; 1892 Gard Bank d. ST. 800 do Tues
day. 81; 200 do, S ) wn. 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-17
By THIS MORNINGS MAIL.
Late from Buenos Ayres.
Pnl-ArriptuA, NsrcA n.

PRr.arrip,uA, NsreA II.
The Argentine bark Serena, arrived this after
noon fscu BGesas yres, with IL days atsr intelligence
havirs sailed on The l6th Js-nasy decree had been
made pusic by the Government OF Bucnss Ayre on the
day OF the SercuaS leaving. announcing its determination
OF an immediate and strict blockade OF Notcveo, bot the
same had not Published. This decree Is issued
snece OF doubts altsix the prohibition articles
contained in previous notification otIhe hocsse Bsi-
ness WIS active Bpsnos AyTss ard market wed suFed
with American prcSiace.
From the BRUSH Pacse. OF learn that pirates
had made their appearance in the fanaua and that
boat had been captured with every prec,aca ;sken 10
seize I'll others. The Government had Issued decree Ia
~; jar sh fnterdicrs all intercourse With the provinces
o Paraguay AID Corcntcs il Consequence OF The eqGent
aets OF piracy.
Change is the o-der OF the day In Mcn.ev&eo HenTiqsc
Msr.srs Aer having heh The command OF the garrison
for four or 1--WE days had resigned BauIs, the Minister of
War. had Succeeded him. Several commanders and CHI
GERS Of tbs French lseonsts have abandoned the cause Of
the Hiveris:as, ard taken refuge on board the French
squadron
Can't Goodrich states tha in the event Of the downfall
Of MonteYidco no mercy viii be shown The population
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-17

New HAMrsHlRx-We decline to give further
partial returns, since they prove nothing. The
Loco-Focos have the Councillors, Senate, and q
decided majority Of the House; but 1t seems thai
we were mistaken in supposing that the four high
es; candidates for. Congress would be chosen. Il
is stated that majority of the whole vote is re-
CURED to choose. and that John Woodbury. (noml-
mated in place Of Hale) is probably not chosen by
the People. This matters little, as he will doubt,
less be chosen in the alternative mode prescribed
by the Legslature-whethe by the Legislature OF
new appeal to the People.
Gov. Steele is probably reelected, though oy
very slender majority. Our last WORD rom oonl
cord says " Woodbury. is prooaoy deiea'eu anu =
perhaps Steele" We always believe inc ~oiS' %
New Hampshire until faith is merged In ssht.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-17
Tae Harrisburg Correspondent OF the PennsyE

kLOCOJ sdyS.
The result has created supiss, regrs and Indignation
In my letter OF this afternoon INDUCED IN TO
comment upon the extraordinary OF to-day
acknowledge myself lost and bewldered, well dsap
pointed beyond all measure know not how TO treat them
with that severity they 10 deserve, will attempt
that which should command and doubtless will, the atcn
ton ofolder heads.
'Fyve Democrats stood by the nominee OF the party
with unhinchng hmness but ii did little good. The whole
Wing and Native strength arrayed against them urged
by desire TO break down party organLaton and
intrigue has again prospcred modification andresret
at Is well understood that Mr.. Cameron has pledged
himself TO support all the principal Wing measureS-the
Tariff AZ -the Distribution of the Proceeds OF the
Public Lands &C. &C.; and Is said that he IS pledged
against Texas The latter not known, but the two for
mer are posrely have it from the lips of Mr. Sullivan,
Whg who stated TO that his friends would have gone
for Woodward had he been found entertain opinions
favorable to their measures as Mr. Cameron but that Mr.
W. declined answering their letters. Mr. Camerons an
swers the first two questions not 10 be misaker
his notions, said Mr.. Sullivan thoroughly Wing"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-17

We have read with much pleasure an ri
yalaabe,reatise on the 5es, mean. Of preserins e
.1r-a h. M cora.lof Broadway and Wsren'''e''
NewYos. Nix Leyett enjoys very asb rspatasi9n as
Dentist and was the rs We Deiisys who issfae"es W.
mosptsric principle of inserting arteial teen y, M a.,
Try. II his gentleman had rendered DO cthef
to his profession he uouddeserve
the best practitioners Of his but rot eoaea' Hl -,
ing ingenious remedies for established eeiect' w
ao7 giyias IN TIE treatise before u.s. e se'' l' %
inc which haze BEEN 50 long sis car ~ ~
.rnSv We cordially commend Hf. LsIett hs 'Ain aDs ne
book 20 9th. tn ''''as.' "''e rooIyn Dsy .adsait
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-17

Reception OF JOHN c. CAIHouN-A large meet
ing Of citizens of Charleston, s C. was held on
the llth inst. for the purpose of making arrange
ments TO receive the Hon John c. Calhoun with
appropriate respect on his arrival that place from
tie seat OF Government. The Hon. kerr Boyce
was called 10 the Chair, and Major A. Q. Andrews
acted as Secretary. After addresses from Messrs
Yancey and Belser, and the adoption OF series Of
the Chair, TO act with a Committee OF the CITY
Council, 10 carry cut the objects of the meeting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-17

LECTURE on SHEI-KY-We Learn that Mr.. G. G.
FosrES will deliver lecture the Poetry Of Shelley In
the course of few days. either at the Society Library or
Stuyvesan Institute. The subec. certainly rlost In
ercssins one The Poetry Of Shelley. while il has furnished
the whele school OF modern poets with The sorrces
OF their nspraon and may be regarded as the great poet
a fountainhead of the present age, is comparatively IN
known No. copy Of Shelley to be found II any Of our
bookstores, and ar Foster has heua for some time engaged
in preparing edition fur the American press aeeDrn-
panied with philosophical and critical essay upon Shell
es Life and genius This lecture Is intended to test the
effect of Mr. Fs peculiar views in regd TO this g-ei poet,
and VIII least possess the merit of novelty research and
IN enthusiastic devuton to his subject.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-17
To-Dav,s Outside.

Fiya PGse.-Notcss Of New Publications; Association
the Relief OF the Poor Thunder Storms in Winter
Kentucky River Slavery and Abolition st the South;
Cheerful Old Man; Oregon; News 1tc,s; City Interi-
sence.
Aast Page-Past and rresent-a Poem; Commercial
and Money Matters; Marine journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-17

ls5- The LEGISLATURES OF ONO has elected the
following officers President ofthe Board OF Public
Works, for one year, DRAM FoLLErr; Acting
Members of the Board-SAM1-EL FosRER for three
years, and JACOB BLcKENSDERFER, Jr. for two
years. WILLIAM H. HorkINs, Register of the
Land Office in Perrysburg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-17

o. The Wings OF the With Congressional Dis
trict OF North Carolina, comprising the counties of
Jones, Bladen, Brunswick, Duplin, Lenoir, ons-
low, New Hanover, &c. have nominated THOMAS
D. MEAgEs, Esq. as their candidate for Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-17

observation-disclosures H. WHITFIELD has been
nominated as the Wing candidate for Congress in
the Norfolk District. In the Frederick District the
Wigs will moi run any candidate. Henry Bed
dinger is the regular Loco-Foco candidate !; but
Lucas The present member will run on his own
hook
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-17

PROF. GoURAuD.-This gentleman's effort 10 OBJ
tain class has been remarkably successful; which
must be fatterng to himself while 1t shows the i'm
potency Of the unworthy attempts which have been
made to injure him in public estimation. Between
three and four hundred subscribers were obtained
to his proposed lectures; but he has concluded to
forego the pecuniary advantage Of such subscrip-
ton, and has offered TO his subscribers TO furnish
them instead with copy of the work which he is
about to publish, and which contains the substance
of his lectures for the of 81 each, so that they
will, at less expense both Of time and money, &C
qulre more thorough knowledge of his system
Besides this he offers 10 give, gratutously, to the
purchasers OF the book, number of explanatory
lectures The proposition meets with favor, and IS
not only generous on his part, but judicous and fa-
vorable 10 his subscribers. The work now in press
at New York, is we understand, a handsome royal
octave OF about 600 pages, and will be ready for de-
livery in this city in few days. [Bcst. Traveller.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-17

MAYOR OF RocHEsTER.-The Common Council,
on whom it devolved TO fill the vacancy caused by
circumstances with which the public are familiar,
have set aside the claims Of both the rival candi-
dates, and made choice of WILLIAM PlrKIN as
Mayor for the ensuing political year. Mr.. Pitkin
is Wing, and an upright, influential and most re-
spectacle citizen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-17

HupsoN's MISUNDERSTANDING Numbered in our
former statements respecting these Lectures viii
speak accurately this time. This evening" at the S,uyye
SAINT Institute, Mr. Hudson will deliver the first Lecture OF
his regular course the former having been extra and
Introductory. We hope he may have fpI house, he
certainly would the thousands who have listened
him only knew to what rich intellectual treat they
are invited It well observe thai each Lecture viii be
complete in Itself and quite independent OF the others Go
once and wen guarantee your attendance for the rest Of
the course Its wise suffer unreasonable fear Of
being humbrssed deprive you the opportunity Of lis
;ening to such Lectures rs Mr. Hudsons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-17

Gg- w. C. MARSHAL, Esq. of the Tenth Con-
gressiona District of Kentucky, has written letter
Withdrawing his name as a candidate for Congress,
and leaving the choice of a candidate 10 the unem-
barrassed action of the Wings