davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-09-03

TALL GRAss.--They have certainly some
pretty tall specimens of Timothy grass in
New York; SO tall that one void think not e.
venths rich soil or the prairies could produce
vegetation excelling it. The Ogdensburgh
Sentinel says: sl5 II E. ia,,'-,s j,
"a day or two since, a gentleman, came
into our office from Cotton, and deliberately
betted that the town against the country for
tall grass. He stated that he sawa field of
timothy standing five foot and two inches
from the ground. But scarcely had the
aforesaid gentleman left the office, when an-
ether entered, doing Just the same thing for
Mr.. Giles, who lives at Halesborough, two
miles south of Governeur, and saying that
his timothy grass measured when cut with
the scythe, six feet, fairly in length and that
Mr.. Belts Of the same place, had Just actual
ly cut five and half tons ofsuch grass from
single acre. The grass heads measured
from six TO eight iaches in length. This
gentleman enriches his meadows by sowing
leached ashes and plaster upon them annu-
ally The grass crop throuout the country
is enormously large. g5
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-09-03

that before the tide ofcivization has rolled
back TO its original seats, Assyra, Persia,
d Palestine, an intelligent population of two
or three millions will have eyefspread the
new world. and extended tho empire Of
knowledge and of the isfrom Cape Horn
to Alayska. Among the vast mass of5ciyi-
lized men, there will be but two languages
spoken. The effect ofthis singular circum-l
stancotin accelerating theo progress of the
society, can scarcely be calculated What
field will there be epenedto the man Of
science, the artist, the popular writer, who
addresses hundred millions ofeducated per-
sons! What stimulus given to mental
energy and social Improvement, when every
new idea, and every useful discovery will
be communicated instantaneously to so great
mass of intelligent beings, blythe electric
agency of the post and press. Imagination
is lost in attempting TO estimate the effects
Of such accumulated means and powers
One result, however, may be "a anticipated
America must then become the centre of
knowledge, civilization and power."sa4a
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-09-03

/ d
'TnR PoPE ELECTED BY MISTAKE. His
Holiness, the present Pope Plus TX, has
beene elected by a mistake, or rather he was,
as those familiar with elections in @Mefris
Englandp know, set up as a candidate
without the intention Of his being finally
elected.uFlt toccumed thus. When the Car
dinals are duly fixed in the cenclaye, they
begin in the evening by givingthe name of
one whom they have no intention should ul
imately be ehosen;thi s done to see 10
whom are the general tendencies Of their
liking directed, or, in plain Saxon, as afee-
ler:" tappears that onlthe second evening
ofthe conclaye, ,he Cardinals, according 10
The established usage, gave in the names Of
those whom they did not intend should be
elected Pope; and Cardinal Giovanni Maria
Mastai Ferretti, Archbishop of Imola, and
now Rlus TX, was appointed 10 call out The .
names as they came out ofthefurn, and TO
his great surprseshe found the first seven or
eight billet3 marked with his own name. rs
his feelings atso unexpected an honor, when
it reached the fourteenth slpthat his name
was written on, were SO exited thar he faint
ed. Nevertheless the calling Of the names
went on, and, 20 the great surprise Of the
sacred College, his name was found to have
the requisite number ofsofces, VIZ, rwo-thirds
of the number of Cardinals present. --Flor-
ence, June "a. s!s aaa mllj 3a staas
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-09-03

cause they no longer will have the assistance
cfGevernment to burden the con sumer fos
their bounty, to an amount twenty five per
cent beyond what they admit would be pro-
lection enough. His9i's''i.s''s ~ 4 sR'Nlsis
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-09-03
HaIIoo There \! What an Un.
earthly Noise you make i!
p. Va. RAssETT
ssis Il 4 IN w "A R e
JUNCTION EXCHANGE.
et WILLIAM SMITH

8k WILLIAM SMITH Jat
TTAS tax en- the Hotel formerly occupied by
E1 w. K. DAeeEr, at Junction, Paulding Co.
and hopes to receive liberal share Of the patron
age Of the travelling public. He will spare no
pains to accommodate his guests as well as the
productions Of the country will admit, and to ser
cure their comfort and convenience when at his
house Junction. April %, l846. 269zs /
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-09-03
GILBOA HOTEL.
CHRISTIAN HESz

CHRISTIAN HESZ
TIAs taken the tavern stand, formerly occu-
pied by MATTHEW. CHAMBERs, in AZ A
y Gilboa, Putnam Co, O.
where he. will at all times be ready to entertain
travellers, and those who may favor him with
their custom, in the best style in his power. He
will make every exertion 10 render the Giboa
House one Of the best stopping places in this SEQ
ton Of country. Stabling and all necessary ac-
sommodations we'll provided. sra gsA s
Gilboa, April 80, l84o. e70z
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-09-03
I-.IAMES MACKENZIE,
SECTION TEN HOUSE!
I0sIAMI DELONG.

Ia Formerly Of Lima, es.
TTAs opened lo;iss for public entertainment at SEQ
IL TION TEN, Van Vert County, at the Centre Bridge
west Of the MIL lie las spared no pains In fitting up s
house. Stable &c Rad hopes to receive liberal snare o
public patronage-May, le46 SfS
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-09-03

Remember the false promise of the whig
party, which are as thick as auiumnal leaves
Just before an election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-06

SUPREME CoURT.-Special Term.-Present, Mr..
Chief Justice Bronson-Feb. 3.--Safford vs.. Smith.
Motion to amend judgment record granted parte.
Camp ads. th.-Motion to change venue and for
ference granted. Thomas admir- &c. W. Thomas.-Mo.
ton for references granted by default McCulock ads
Mack Motion for judgment in Of non suit ;
granted by default. Zoler ads Wagner.-Motion for
Judgment Of pros. granted, with costs by default
Austin Tfull, JrMotion to vacate judgment record
and to amend minutes of inquest granted, on stpula
ton. Bennett Fnch-Motion to set aside pluries a.
fa and to perpctually stay execution granted, by de-
fault Chase ads Woods, guardn. &c-Motion Tor Judg-
ment in Of suit Denied with costs without
prejudice Hatshorne ads. same do. do. Williams ads.
same do. do Bennett ads. same do. do. do. Gemmel
versus Bollentne. Motion for commission grant
ed by default The Buffalo Cotton Manufacturing ON.
pany ads whittakcr-Motion to set aside summons
and all subsequent proceedings; granted with costs
BY default Harrington ads Lee-Motion 10 set aside
pfuries Il. ia granted, with costs by default Flint
impd &c ads Frost Of sMoton TO set aside declaration
&C denied, with costs Nelson ads. Holdridge
for judgment az in case OF suit granted with costs
by default Doty ct al ads Experimentation to stay
pcrpetualy all proceedings "a. and that the judg
mont be declared satsed; granted. by default Brock
way vs. Cramer-Motion for reference; granted by de-
fault Whtbeck ads PeckMotion TO quash certiorsri,
&c; denied with costs. Kittle ads HarderMotion for
Judgment as in Of nonsuit granted with costs I'M
less plaintiff stpuate and pay costs in thirty days BY "
pslation-sal6any Argus.
The Monongahea and Ohio rivers arg in 6ns
navigabls condition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-06
NEW ESTABLISHMENT,
For the Exclusive Sale of Choice
PERFUMERYa FANCY SOAPS, AND TOILET
ARTICLES
WHOLESALE AND Retail.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
a;'i!pts ne much admired display Of shsiss r.
aSs ss ar 81
ment this city at No. 3s Broadway where he offers spec
no has
advantage eyer the foreign Of being freshly prepared and that
he LaSSs,c I..sisI PsIs 9 IN: Of which he
O
q
h e md e I
chang.
s ss S
sntcay that a!k. remain. to
os f. sHTNo CREAM an
IL easf:5 COSMETIC CREAM: 50 invaluable .ppli
the head oIs ESSENCES PoMATUMs
Cd beany cleanse the healthy 70 d.OI
head;
other These remedies compounded with we'll known
Physiological principles requeny restore the hair stop is
gan. o the hair and are not to Be with
a o paS
when SUCH and prepared BY an Of
virtue Of which differs from other substances Of simil"
quality Of his goods he refer Mes Aspin
WALL Mha. Ch!en and many other. Of the most rs.Pse
vended articles Of his manufacture.
any y os h % De viii o
Sy but also M II. BE- taken back The I
~ and good faith when from The Of the articles there
ii rs s
good faith call most rf ESENEE i SoUssEL.
No. ls' Broadway s;wssR Liberty and GGG:pd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-06

$4,000, $1,000, $4,000, 5000, 90, 900 o. 900,
$4,000, 81 900, 81 800, $1,000,
TO LEND ON BOND AND MORTAGE-The above
Of money good productive real this city
Office Of Pearcek Co. basement.
MICAH between the hours Of and IL o'clock, be-
ween and o'clock r. NJ. ia lmvrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-06

MAHOGANY RESERVOIR, ZEBRAwooD. &C., &c
tween Broome and Spring sreen The entire stock will
be Sold together suit purchasers from 10
The following constitutes portion Of the stock. viz
10000 feet fresh cut crotch Mahogany veneen.
30,oos do do shaded and notified do do.
10000 do do superior Rosewood Veneers.
Boards and Plank
$50 logs Mahogany, . do Rosewood do Zsbnawood
logs Satin wood. &c. kr ja<a ImSm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-06

LEFT OFF WARDROBE AND FURNITURE
WANTED.
CENTLEMEN and Families having superiuous WEAR
" INC APP (either Lady's or Gentemen's) Jewell
ry Fire Arms, &C. &C. they would dispose of advantage
may do sending for the subscriber who will attend them
at their residences BY appointment IL LEVITT,
No Wall street, N. Y.
All orders through the Post Office or otherwise, punctuay
attended lmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-06

The Monongshela and Ohio rivers ars in fms
| navigsbls condition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-06

OyrcE THE MEacAHTLE Mutual lS,yRANeE Go:
No. s. Wall street, Deesmber nth, is45;
MEETING Of the Trustees, held 3D. at hs Ges q tho
unanimously elected President in place Of Lewis GREGORY
resigned; and LEWIS GREeoR! elected Vice President TO
supply the vacancy oecasoned BY the resignation OF Joseph
Hoxie.
ELLWOOD WALTER Secretary.
MARINE INSURANCE CARGO FREIGHT ONLY.
The Mercantile Mutual Insurance Company, Ne. So Wall
street, connes its business Marine insurance on freight and
cargo
New subscription notes, amounting upwards Of Two
Hundred Thousand Dollars have been received and further
additions daily being made to its assets ~
The Company attention TO its plan OF which
believed offers greater and larger returns TO
80 = 49, ''''' - TRUSTEES
Thomas Hunt, Jas Mccullough, Thos. Achelis,
VIM. G. Langley, 6eptimus Crooks, Geo. w. Taylor,
Henry Sheldon, Charles Payen, Levi Cook,
Jas. Freeland, Chas H Rogers, A. Legoux,
Thos. 8 Nelson. H. l.. Moring, ID. l.. Sayre,
Wilson q Hunt, w. G. Atwater, Alexis 3. Baker,
Stewart Z. Marsh, w. A. Keteltns, M. Ward,
Geo. Hastings, Chas. q. Carleton, Leonard KIRBY,
q. w. A. Rodgers, Lucius Hopkins, Jas: {. Hallock,
Henry yessop, Daniel q. Hanland, s. f. Jenkins,
q. d. Phelps. Herman Boxer
JOSEPH WALKER, President,
LEWIS GREGORY, Vice President
ELLwooD WALTER, Secretary. d2e6m'rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-06
General Sessions.
Before Recorder Tallmadge and Aldermen Mesero
Court CaIendar-This Day.

SurERIoR CouRr-6l, SO, II, 10, 10, 80, 81, s2 81,
S. 49, ST. 49, 3d. co. o. o. o. o. co. o. co. loo lol lO7
l0a, los, LOT, los, 100, ITO.
Cncuir couRr.-ss ~, rs, 49, 80 $780, 81 %, %, %,
90, 100, 102, 1903, LOG.
COMMON PLEAs-lh parts, 90, g. so, "a, &c. "a, 24s,
g. 10. and part43, o, ~, g. H. 49, 49, TO- 81 80 o.
o55 IL 80 So.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-06
sporting Intelligence.

The race over the Bascombe Course
Mobile ON the 2Sth ultimo, was Tor the
Jocsey club Purse Of Sl00-four entries mic heats
The following is the result
Robert Chspman's j II. Cages ch. m. Ellen Car
nell, by imp. Belshazzer, dam by imp Leviathan,
tyears oiu.
d. r. Tidwells CHI. m. Sally fearne, by imp. Glen
coe, dam Penny, by Count Badger, years old.
'0 Eclipse, dam nj brunette. By Sir Hal sy.s. ola
d. II Davis's gr. G. by imp. Lsyiathsn, dam Alice
Grey, By Pulaskl, years old, .,..,....,.... ssA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-06

MI. Clay was to leave New Orleans on the 9Th
ult fos Havsna-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-06

PASSAGE FROM GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND.
~ ~ @ @
By The Black BALI Or Od Line Of liverpool Packets saln
from Liverpool on the LIST and 18th Of every month";
The 6nRRSHiRE sail. from Liverpool, Isl Of March.
: CAMBRIDGE LIST Of April.
=" MONTEZUMA 18th of April.
Persons sending Tor their friends forwarding the passage
certificate by the steamship Hibea sailing Boston on
the s Of February will have plenty OF time the
Yorshn of the eisht packets ofthe Black Ball
Line, sailing from Liverpool the and 18th Of every
ROCHE, BROTHERS CO., IS Fulton St,
Next door to the Fulton Bank.
NOTES.-The Public respectfully notified by desire OF
the Of the Black Ball Old Line OF Liverpool Packets
that Passenger Agents but Roche Brothers Co.. have
permission from them advertise bring Passengers
that Line and that they the only regular Pn
ger Agents of said Line IN this city. j2sr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-06
@ .&ls6. j ~ !. &

k &R ~ 40
FOR NEW ORLEANS.
LOUISIANA AND NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS
Il intended TO dispatch ship from this port the LIST eth
Der and containing until May when regular days will be
pointed the remainder year. whereby great delays
and dsapponmens will be during the
months. The following ships will this arrange
ment:-
Ship Clifton. Captain ngersoll.
Ship Tennessee Captain Pray
Ship Shakespeare. captain Cornell.
Ship Louisville. Captain Hunt
Ship Genesee Captain Mnot
Ship OsweRo Captain Wood
Ship Damascus. Captain Bliss.
Ship Sartelle -. Captain Taylor,
These ships all built expressly for packets oght
draft water have recently been newly coppered and
splendid order with for
for comforts they commanded by experienced masters who
viii all be towed and down the
boats Neither the captains or owners OF these ships will be
responsible for ewe bullion precious silver plated
ware letters parcels packages sent by put
board Of them unless regular bills of adng for the
same, at the value thereon expressed.
L. X. COLLINS CO., Sc South 81. or
JAS. 2. WOODRUFF, Agent in New Orleans,
who will promptly forward all goods his address.
The ships Of this line sail punctualy adj
vefsed and great will be taken to have the goods
rectly measured. s24rc
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-12
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.

The election in Pennsylvania takes place to-mor.
row, and more important canvass has not been de-
cided in the "Keytone" State for many yeara. The
officers to be elected are; canal commissioner, to
for three years, by general ticket twenty-four
members of Congress, eleven senator's, composing
one-thrd Of that body, and the House of Repre-
sentatves for next year, consisting of one hundred
members. ....., ..-.
The nominees for canal commissioner are: Will
liam B. Foster, r., (dem.,) James M. Power,
(whig,) Robert II. Morton, (native,) and William
Elder, (abotonist.) We look forward to the sue
cess of Mr.. Foster with entire confidence, although
learn with regret that the republican vote on this
officer will suffer materially in some sections by
reason of chickering's and dissensions among our
own friends. Mr.. Foster has already held the Office
for period of three years. 1t is station Of great
responsibility and one in which the purest and best
officer, owing to the large Mount of patronage to
be distributed, never fails to lose friends and gain
enemies. The public improvements, stretching
from the Delaware to Lake Erie, confer on the ca
nal board the appointment of multitude Of subord-
mate officers, such supervisors, collectors, lock-
keepers, bosses, &c. For every of these places,
numbering some hundreds, there are generally a
dozen or more applicants and hence the dis-appon-
ments always necessarily greatly outnumber the
appointments. Owing to these causes, we repeat,
Mr.. Foster may uot poll the full party vote, al
though as at present advised, we shall be greatly
disappointed if he shall fail of reelection. We
wish his success with all our heart. .tssr
The congressional elections, we think, will afford
better indication of the relative strength Of parties
in the State. In respect 10 these, there is compare
lively little dsscnsion IN the democratic ranks, and
the lines between democracy and whgery are legi.
bly, drawn Unless our arithmetic prove entirely at
fault, the democracy will lose nought in comparison
with their strength in the present Congress, but the
probabilities rather are, gain Of one or two.me
bers. We think we shall probably carry MIR.
Brown, ofthe Sd district, in place Of Campbell ina
tive,) Mr.. White, (dem y in the district now rep
presented by Mr. Pollock, (whig,) Mr.. Patterson,
(dem., } in the district now represented by Mr. Buff
fngton, (whig,) with an equal chance for carrying
MIR. Florence (dem) in the first district, in place Of
Mr.. Levin, (netive,) Mr.. Shannon, (dem.,) in the
Beaver district, now represented by MIR. Ewing,
(whg,) and M, Wcysnd, (dem,) in the district
now represented by Mr.. Stewart, (whig)
On the other hand, several districts at present
represented by democrats, will be hotly contested
Among these are MIR. Erdman's, composed Of Bucks
and Lehigh the York district, at present represent
ed by Mr. Mclean; and last, but not least, Mr.. Will
mot's, composed of Bradford, Tioga, and susque-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-12
from the North by to-night's
mail
Correspondence Of the Union
BALriaoRE, October ~. 81

lN0ffesPohienee VI the Union
BALriaoRE, October IL, S p. m.
The news from the army received here last night,
and Immediately issued in an extra by the "Sun,"
caused the greatest excitement and the people as
sembled by thousands to obtain the particulars.
The melancholy death Of Colonel Watson--who
has left widow and children here--was received
with universal sorrow and regret. He was known
to almost every one, was universally esteemed
and, perhaps, had more warm personal friends
than any other man in the city. The courts this
morning, after appropriate resolutions had been
passed, adjourned TO Thursday next. He was
captain Of the independent Blues, one Of the
finest military companies ofthe city, and perceive
that meeting is TO be he'll ths evening, of the off
GERS Of the regiment to which he was attached, to
consider The proper mode Of paying respect to his
memory. A fund will also be raised and rendered
to his family, whom he has leh In rather destitute
circumstances.
II proposed that the flags Of our hArbor and city
be thrown 10 the breeze tomorrow at half-mast as
tribute Of respect TO our gallant Watsoni and on
Wednesday at full mast, in honor Of the yietors.
There is yet no tidings of the Great Britain, and
observe that the New York Journal OF Commerce
does not credit the opinion that her day Of sailing
was postponed to the 26lh II she sailed on the god
she must have bad rough time, as she is twenty
days out to-day.
Her non-arriyal continues to keep our market un-
settled and dull, and the consequences is, that many
holders willing TO sell at considerable decline
Howard street and city mills can be obtained to-day
AZ az
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-12
DIED,

On Sunday, the 18th inst, ALICE, the infant
daughter of ROBERT and Rose GREENHow,
The friends of the family are requested to attend
the funeral from the house of the parents, on f
street, tomorrow Tuesday, afternoon, at O'Clock
In Baltimore, on the 9th instant after an illness
of four weeks, Of congestion of the brain, JULIA,
daughter of the late Hon john c. HERBERT, of
Prince Georges county, Maryland, aged &c years.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-12
Prom 5ur Sew York correspoaaenl.
NEw YoRK, oat IO. lel.


NE" ioRK' Or ~, 1916
! The Sun (newspaper) Of this city, has almost
daily attacks. Of greater or less lsns,b bat an .ls
:, ..;.,.,, - 1900. .l..I-,--,T
1''n'0py anu u'''''"sS On "e in'ePehpeh'
ueasury Inns ought 70 eAeite no surprise hough
'"o gu" - P'o'es'eu'y nsuuai paper h's quite
u'a' ths P'oPrie'o' oi u's' paper shou'o DC
opp0Ssa' might ana man, 70 great financial re-
'o'n' 'he sure result OF when VIII De TO sweep away
'he ~ho'e hoou OF worthless paper currency put
out oy galvanized banks" WIN ~heh the avenues
" "'us are "uateo' ana WIN 'he swarm OF
""""s''S VINO H's on 'hS A'na OIL PuoHe P'unusr'
ies' 70 qu'e natural mat the SUM- under the cloak
hyPoeriucai neutrality, should ann It's deadlieS'
'n'uS'S I" a"y system winch VIII bring BACK the
"nahe'a' u 'hs country 70 soahu OASIS
/ ihs Proo'S oi rum come faster ana faster.
inc tribune o. 'ni' morning contains In It's ousl-
ness column l~h'eh cannot play last and loose
win the iaeu) aeonPaause statement OF exports
nom 'Rls port TOT us nrs' nine months OF lo45 and
1916, ana sums up as ioho~s;
Inc Inc increase 10 wheat noar oyer last year Is
"a sHS Ills, earn 5eC, Ooi, bushels: wheat sss !,
600 bushels; lard, 10 600 kegs; beef, %, 900 bills
pork, 1900 bblsi talow, $50 casks butter, $500
nrS'o 100 an' oa'ons ~,Eoo 49, aon'ssnc
ALLEN oIf q go sasks nearIs and M 800 casLs no,s
Cheese is little less than last year. There Is no
material decline IN other articles The ratss Of the
""@ ~, 'i''' "0' '''' "'", I'e missions 10"'
% l'i's' " W. '''oo"' "a1 a.ueU
~ ''I' -" ~ ''i, '"e'ea'' "a' o'Sa
49, '4N ~ .", W IN "'u'1
,I'o 0es" '
D'a " ,"' ~" 80 '''' S'y
80 - - - $50 '~'''s
pI''
y" n''S p'ee1 ".a'' ~ ''' 'ao' " SURF wig
"'aiU''P u N'' es'a'1''' our '''"u' =" "e ely
~ -, 'iO"0"~ "as "O' I nt' Is' ~" po"s-
w. ''o, = y "'lU ~ s 1on
- - .s,.e,.I
- "aa '"1 '"US"
-. se 80 -, .,
-, e'','. -I"II '- ~ oo"', .
- - 49, .a..,i,,,,,p' 90 .s,osI -
Nv, :,
~, a., 81, 49, ,,';,, -. :.
r..,.. a., -. .o.io,;,,, NJ.
'N'.oN Nle 80 - - r.. -.
IT,. -. ~, 800 y, -. n. ,a,;v. oa..
-, WI. I'm 49,. - :,
- - 80 20. -,
| J,;o;.,r.,;on M Hall MA. sv.r u,boI.- so,I.d
|
CO. :. 80 e..bI, 80. IA, ,,g.r;n, ,v.,,
,hroa, a., 800. H., o,.,, sDo,1;.. Of mind ,nd
.L.,,..1 -. g., -, 80. ~.
-, .,,,,O.,b,, .v.o s,,or, M. s,.,n.., 10
r,;..I 1917. Il ., ID -, Ii,
d., -, =. .I..,,d ,ho,sL :, :, a.. .,,,,n,a.,
1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-12

n5~ Lecture on Texas.-The Rev. Dr.. Nc
Gala, of Philadelphia, formerly Of Kentucky, will
deliver free lecture the subject Of the condition
and prospects Of the State of Texas and the charac
ter of the present inhabitants, from his own obser
vatlon. he may take occasion to say something of
the probable consequences of the Mexican war, as
il respects politics and religion. At the Apollo
Hall, u o'clock p. M, this lTuesdaYl evening.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-12

A CARD--LEW1s CARUsI respectfully an
N nounces to his patrons and pupila that, in
consequence Of the extensive improvements now
being made at his saloon, his dancing school will
not be open for their reception until Thursday, 18th
inst, when he will be happy to,receive them.
His soirees dsnssntes will commence on Satur.
day, l7,h instant .. II grEg aarE ia