davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-13
81 -sr8 Fore ign Periodicals.
ID EPUBLICATION Of The London Gu


IL teriy Review,
The Edinburgh Royiew,
The Foreign Quarterly Review,
The Westminster Review, and
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine.
The above periodicals. are reprinted in New York
Immediately on their arrival by the British steam
ers, in beautiful clear type, on fine white paper
and are faithful copies of the originals BlaekWoodS
Magazine being an exact fac-simile of the Edin.
burgh edition.
The widespread fame Of these splendid period.
calls renders il needless TO say much in their prais,
AS literary organs, they stand far in advance Of any
political complexion Of each is marked by dignity
candor and forbearance not often found in works
party character. ...-. ..-.........
They embrace the views Of the three great parti..
in England-whig, tory and radical. "Blackwoodp
and the "London Quarterly" are tory; the "Edin-
burgh Review, !" wing; and the Westminster, y ud-
ical The "Forelgn Quarterly" Is purely literary
being devoted principally to criticisms on foreign
continental works
The prices Of the reprints are less than one-thir
Of those of the foreign copies, and while they are
equally well got up, they afford all that advantage 10
the American over the English reader.
TERMS.
PAYMENT BIZ MADE IN ADVANCE.
For any one Of the four Reviews, - % per anuum
VI any tWo w - w
For any three do 100
For all four Of the Reviews 3 90 A."
For Backwood's Magazine 90 "
For Blackwood and the Reviews 10 90
CLUBBING
Four copies Of any or all Of the above works vii
be sent TO one address on payment Of the regular
subscription for three-the fourth copy being gratis
n5-Remittances and Communications must Be
made In all cases without expense TO the publisher
The former may always be done through post
master by handing him the amount TO be RENTED
taking his receipt and forwarding the receipt by
mail, post paid; or the money may be enclosed in
letter, post paid, directed to the publishers. ...
N. B. The postage on all these periodicals is re
duced by the late post Office law TO about one-thd
the former rates, making very important saving IN
the expense TO mail subscribers.
'.'ln all the principal cities and towns through
out the United States to which there is direct rail
road or water communication from the city OF New
York, these periodicals will be delivered free O
postage.
LEONARD SCOTT & CO., publishers
lie Fulton street, New York.
May l2-law6w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-13
Stained Glass.

Stained Glass and Metal Sash Work Of every de,erip-
zion made to order. Designs Jaom the Country filth
fully and promptly executed, aud Warranted TO grt
satisfaction.
CARSE & READ, S Spruce Street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-13
Umbrellas, Parasols, Canes, whalebone,

CALKINS & BARROW, % Maiden Lane, cor
ner Of Nassau st., mandatory and wholesale
warehouse Of Umbrellas, Parasols, Parasolettes,
Sun Shades, Walking Canes, Whalebone, Um-
brella Silks, Ginghams, Furniture, &c. Dealers
from all parts Of the country are invited to call.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-13
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
SD I'D 80

I'D 80 10
Jackets for HAVRE.-secOnd Line.
Il Sail from New York on the LIST, and from
Hayre on the 10th of each month during the year,
and in the following rotation;
FROM NEW YORK,
ship Utica, Hswstt lat January, May and September
Ship Nicholas Pe LIST February, June, and October
ship Oneida Funk, lst March, July, and November
Ship Baltimore, Johnson, LIST April, August, and Dec.
..... .. from HAFRE. .
Ship Utica Hewitt, 10th February June and October.
ship st Nicholas Psll, 10th March July, and November.
ship Oneida, Funk, 10th April, August and Deesmhsr
Ship Baltimore Johnson, 10th May september and Jan
They are all vessels Of the first class and with
ample and c0mmodious accommodations for Passen
gers. Goods sent to the agents will be forwarded free
from other charges than the expenses that may be
actually paid upon them.
The price of cabin passage is 500, exclusive Of
wines and liquors.
BOYD Il HINCKEN, Agents,
9Tontine buildings, Wall street, New York.
March Ply.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-13
$4,000. -.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY

To be drawn at Alexandra, ID, c., on Saturday,
the 18th Of August, 1886.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-13

10 No. lo,tery-l2 drawn ballots.
Tickets Sl0-halves s5-quarters 81 so,
Certificates of packages Of 25 whole tickets $3.50
Do do 25 half do IS
Do do rs quarter do 30 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-13
Clothing.

JOHN P. WAKEMAN & CO., rs Maiden Lane,
and 3 Liberty street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-13

NORRIS ROBINSON, President.
SAMUEL HANNAY, Secretary.
MNrURN Posr M. d., Physician to the compa-
ny, 594 Broadway .
Mutual Life Insurance Company of New
YOrk.-GEORGE @. THOM AS, agent for
Washington CRY, Office opposite the Patent Office,
residence at the United States Hotel. Mich l4-ly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-13
STEAM BETWEEN NEW YORK AND
LIVERPOOL. ....... ..

Fare TO Liverpool, per UreaI Wesern, sIUU, and
IS stewards fees.
Fare per Great Britain, according to the size and
position Of the state-rooms, plans Of which may be
seen at any Of the agencies.
For freight or passage, or other information, APP
ply in New York, to
RICH'D IRWIN,
80 Front st.
New YORK. March 23-d9m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-13
Books, dc.


Publishers Of Brossa's Grsmmays, Nip York Readers
&C., haus very large assortment Of School, Medical,
and Miscellaneous Books Merchants, College,, Dis.
irioi Schools and ToOn Libr~y Companies furnished
al lOio prices.
SAMUEL s. & WILLIAM WOOD, 26l Pearl
street.
Importer Of German, French and all foreign book, for
Colleges, public and private Libraries, &c. Single
b10ks imported 10 order. Publisher Of Homeopathic
BOOks-ImpOrtsr and Dealer in Homeopathic IMsdi-
Gina.
VIM. RADDE, No. 322 Broadway.
Importer, Of English and French Stationary, and
taeiursrs Of Account Books, Manifold Lsnsr Hriisrs
Croion Ink, &c. "A large assortment Of cheap &c
count Books, suitable for Southern and Western
trade.
FRANCIS & LoUTREL, n Maiden Lane.
Lewis Francis. Cyrus III. Loutrel.
Importers Of French and English, Faney and Staple
Stationery.
RICH Il L0UTREL, 81 William street.
English and French Tissue and Writing Papers,
Sealing Wax, Waters, Steel Pens, Parchment,
Inks, Fluids, &c, Screw and Lever Copying
Presses, OF every variety. .... ..
Manufacturers OF Account Books for the trade
Papers Of every description at the manufacturer
prices. Domestic Stationery on commission.
James V. Rich. w. M. Loutrel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-13

=, II his (or their) proposal to furnish beef or
pork las the case may beg for the navy be accepted
by the chief of the bureau of provisions and cloth
ing, shall enter into obligation prior to the 9Th
day Of October, 1916, with good and sufficient sure
ties, for the fulflment Of his (or their) engage
ments.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-13
NM. RADDE, No. s22 Broadway.
PLAYING and Visiting Cards.

.Manutaeturu Of Playing, Putting, and Business
Cards, Q,.ils, &c.
GEORGE COOK, II Fulton street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-13
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW YORK FALL TRADE, 1916.


THERE can be no doubt but that the city OF
IL New York is the most advantageous market
in the United States for the purchase OF country
supplies. DO .... ..r... .-..... 81.
IL is connected by water communication and rail-
roads with all the States in the Union II receives
the largest importatious from abroad, contains the
largest stocks OF goods and Is the great depot OF
American manufacturers, and prices are less, and
credits more liberal
Persons disposed to purchase, viii find it to their
advantage to call on the following houses:
Dry Goods.
Jo6bsr Of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Zephyr WOrS-
ted, Canpass, Gloves, Rbands, Laess, sc.
ID. 8. TURNER, 60 William ST., between Cedar
Importers Of Berlin Zephyr Worsisd, Patterns, Can
vass Fios, SiLk, Chenille, Purse Tiois, Oiled Six,
Pmis Fancy articles, Gimps, Hingss, Tasssi,, &c.
KoLSAAT BROTHERS, 40 John st., and 3s7
Broadway. s... ID r,'0... .r.. .. .. No..
Berlin Zephyr and Tspi,seri. Waasd, Patterns, Can
pass, Chenille, Floss and Purse silks, Eingss,
Gimps, Cords and Ta,ssis, Steel Trimmings, Bsads,
and large assortment Of French Faney articles, for
sale by n
D. M. PEYsER, Importer, SO John ST., or 1863
Broadway.
.'.. straw Goods.
Manufacturer and Dealer In Sbas Goods, Palm Leaf
~ Hat, artificial Ho0srs, &C.!
ELI c. BLAKE, 20 John street, up stairs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-13
GIass, China, and QueensWare.

Importers and Dealers IN French and English China,
Glass, Earthenpus, Looking Glasses, Cioek,, and
Briiannia Ware. 1900 .,...... ....
RICHARD F. HAYILAND, No. 80 Maiden
Lane, between Pearl and William streets. Mer-
chants, Hotels, and Vessels supplied on the best
terms. ...
Importer and Wholesale Dealer IN Egthsn,oars, China,
ed. and Glass. ...
F. w. oGSBURY, Sc Courtlandt street, between
Washington and orvop wich sueets
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-13
saiamanaer SAFES.

Rich & Cos Patent Improved sa,arianasr SUES, Don
bic and Single, tcrrrarfsd free from darpne,s ., ,s
gfrsProof-an Improvement upon Hiidsr'' Patent.
For sale by
A. s. MARVIN, agent for the manufacturer, 1884
Water street.
Also by Isaac Bridge, New Orleans
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-13
Britannia Ware.


Manufacturer Of Plain, Japannsd and Planishsd Tin
Ware, and Dealer In Britannia Ware, Coffee Mills,
&c. .Ai,o Importer Of Planishsd and Block Tin
Ware, Metal Sauce Pans, Tea Kettles, Enamtlied
Ware, &c. 10 r..
P. b. CLARK, l3 Patt street.
.Manufaetrsrs and Dealers in Britannia Ware Plain
and Japanned Tin Ware, Cone and Globe Lanttrr,,,
Tea Tay,, Fry Pans, Sauce Pans, Shop,ls and
longs, Coffee Mills, Spoons, IRON Wire, Ripet,, Ksi
tie Ears, &c. Importers Of Block Tin and Plansh.d
Ware.
BENHAM, JOHNSON, & co. 272, Pearl street,
rear Fulton.
Darius Benham, G. w. johnson, M. R. Whitney
Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in Plain and
Japannsd Ware, Timers Tools and Machines. I'm
porter Of Block Tin and Pianished Wares, &c.
EDWARD CARTER, (of the late firm of Lock e.
Carter,) No. 81 Futon ST., between Water and
Front.
Manufacturer Of Plain and Japanned Tin Ware, and
Importer Of Hard,oare, Block Tin, and Pianished
Ware. t..
N. E. JAMES, % Cliff st., between Fulton and
John. b..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-13

E. STONE e. GREACEN; l07 William ST., corn.
erof John and Sc John, have been for the last
IA years in the Gentlemen's furnishing business,
and have large stock manufactured and selected
by themselves Of Shirts, Bosoms, Collars, Stocks,
Ties, Scarfs, Cravats, Undershirts, Drawers,
Hosiery, Suspenders, Gloves, &c. Merchants
and Merchant Tailors can here select from large
stock articles that cannot fail to please them, both
in quality and price. 4. .'..' .-..
Importers, Manufacturers, and Wholesale Dealers in
all descriptions Of Gentls,nen's Hosiery, Stocks,
Crarais, Scars, Shirts, Collars, Bosoms Suspend
rs, Giopes, Caps, &c.
JOHN M. DAvIES& JONES, lO8 William st.,
s. E. corner of John. l.7',....... .....
Importers, Manufacturers, and Wholesale Dealers in
Linen aud Cotton Shirts, U1dershirfs Dra,oers,
Hosiery, Scars, Stocks, Crapats, Collars, Bosons,
DC. ae st..sa.. EH.... ...' .... ...
JOHN P. WAKEMAN & CO., rs Maiden Lane,
and 3 Liberty street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-13
Cash Cloth store.

KNoEPFEL, GREGORY, & FooTE, 80 John
st., up stairs, between Nassau and William, I'M
porters and Dealers in French, German, and
English Cloths Cassimeres, Vestings, Taylors'
Trimmings, &c. y... en- ..' .-@..' ~. 10
Dry Goods Merchants and Tailors visiting the ci-
~ ofNew York are respectfully invited to exam
Inc our stock.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-13

July REPORT of the Mutual Life In
y surance Company Of New York, No. Sc Wall
street. ..
This institution during the month Of July issued
aeyentv one new poIicies viz
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-13
$4,000!
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,

Class 80, for 1886.
To be drawn at Alexandria, ID. c., on Saturday
the 22d Of August, 1916.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-13

sc number lottery-l2 drawn ballots.
Tickets sl0-Hslves S5-Quarters 81 so.
Certificate of packages % whole tickets, sli0
Do do % half do IS
Do do % quarter do 81 Sc
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-13

-l4iVeS insured II
NORRIS ROBINSON, President.
SAMUEL HANNAY, Secretary.
MiSruRN Posr, NJ ID. Physician, 504, Broadway.
GEORGE c. THOMAS,
Aug. g Agent for Washington city.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-13

Bmrels Bftf Barrels Pcrl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-09

In reference to the letter which we published day
before yesterday, from an American gentleman in
England, touching the present posture and prospects
of the Oregon question, the lntelligencer Of this
morning has the following language:
"The whole manner and substance of the letter,
with its stupid abuse Of the Senate Of the United
States, and It's laudation Of the President induce
the belief that the good nature Of the govern
ment editor has been imposed upon by gross fob
rieatiOn, Of domestic origin. Certain it is that no
American gentleman of great ability or 'accu-
ratey informed" could have written such letter
from London, unless a jsu dsprt-or, in other
words, hoax"
In reply TO this we have 10 state that the letter in
question is fabrication. We fully satisfied, on
evidence entirely conclusive, that the letter Is jas
'ohHi PuPOris TO be, and just Whai stated 10 be
,ohfn zoe published Il. The same is true Of the far
Their adVlees from England, of similar tenor which
we published yesterday. Once for all, we say posi-
lively and without qualification, these documents are
all they prcs" TO be. KRO,Oing this we have laid them
before the people.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-09
May g..

From the New York Geological Institutc,)
Will open for exhibition in Washington on MONDAY
and TUESDAY, the 18th and 18th instant,
FOR TWO DAYS ONLY!
4 LII the most prominent and rare specimens OF
n NATURAL HnroRY will be found in the collec,
ton, many of which have not been heretofore exhib
tied in the United States.
The science Of natural history opens a wide field
for snrous investigation. Nature shows itself under
such diversity Of forms and dispositions in the
brute creation, that close observation of them is al
ways a matter of instruction and amusement. 1t is
needless to say that visit 10 well-arraDged mena-
gerie is the only opportunity that the greater portion
OF community enjoy Of beholding the fercer and
more formidable portion Of natures works: Its ad,
yantages are apparent. There, entirely free from
danger, and almost at one view, behold the mos
erocous Monsters terrible TO the countries which
they inhabit, together with those more remarkable
for their beauty or singularity OF form.
The exhibition Of this Menagerie is rendered In,
tensely interesting by the wonderful and unpara
leled performances Of Mr.. PIERCE, the great Ma
poleon Of the Age, with lions, leopards, grizzly
bears, &c. This great artistic will fondle, caress
strike various attitudes, and render himself appar
emily as one of these animals in their own den. Afe
this he assumes command orders each to their respec
tive departments, and finally signalizes himself by
driving AZ, african Lion in harness.
A superior Brass Band is attached to the estab
lshment.
On Monday, doors open from to 5 and 81 to
D. m.
On Tuesday, from 10 to l2I a. M; and from 2 to 5
and 81 to 9, p. m.
Admttance 25 cents; children halfprice.
For particulars see bills and pamphlets.
May div
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-09
30

discretion have secured 10 his fellow-citzens To
the army and navy Of the country, do you in great
measure owe the splendid destiny which makes you
the envy Of the Old World. What encouragement
would il be to to brave the front OF battle where
danger lowers, and to charge through the serried
ranks of opposing thousands, to exPel the invader
from your SOIL to know that the moment he had
achieved the victory and sheathed ms sword, he
for those very deeds TO be prescribed from civil
honOrs and posts of profit and Distinction, and that
the brave soldiers who fought under his orders and
by his example, were to be excluded from the low,
est magis Tacy in the land The dread Of military
chieftains will never induce me to avoid war that
may be necessary for the defence Of my country 5
rights.
! admit freely that there are many woud-be
heroes who have been the most pesuferous members
Of a cIyI community, and the greatest curses Of
their country. | would give to military men no
speclsl advantages l would let them ENJOY Ike
rights and privileges with Others and no more Inc
dread of the mscheyOus influences to ARISE from
TO civil liberty ia the United States, would new
er induce me to vote either for or against the notice
now proposed.
do not believe that this question has been intro
duced with any view TO operating on the next presi
dental election nor with any other Interior object bu
20 secure the best interests and peace of the country
| trust in God the American people have the ca
pacity TO select a man for themselves who will pro-
mote the interests and glory Of the republic and that
the selection will be made with view inconsistent
with the great principles which should govern their
independent action. l trust that measure Of such
magnitude the present will never be diverted into
material for electioneering purposes. Certainly no
views of this kind will ever influence me, either on
this any other OCCASION TO vote for against any
measure. / shall vote on the questions presented to
me in this body upon their merits alone; on the
present occasion will vote in favor Of the notice,
because | believe it to be necessary TO enable the
Executive to secure harmony in our foreign rela-
tons If peace is to be preserved, believe this s
the to insure it. If war springs from it, it
will be because war was inevitable in any event
My vote in favor Of the measure will be earnest
that have not sought to embarass the Executive,
or failed to strengthen his hands while oilng for the
honor the interests and the glory Of his country.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-09

be dashed against another, til both fall 10 hs
grOunp Shall the resistance Of measures necessary
to save rights and our people In Oregon leopard
the reform of the tariff Shall lukewarmness in
the cause of tariff reform be returned upon us in
the bitter humiliation Of surrender and sacrifice Of
our territory to England Shall the democracy
Of the country, gazing wistfully upon Its repre-
sentatives in Congress, behold thus the nournful
and miserable spectacle of great and dominant
party rent in twain, broken in pieces and so inca
pable Of efficient action Was il for this we tri-
umphed in the canvass Of lsi4' Have we received,
in great crisis Of our affairs abroad and at home,
the political power of the country from the hands of
the people, Only TO show ourselves unable to unite
efficiently upon any great pocy' Are we, as par
ty, doomed to the and speedy death of discord'
If not, why do we yet hold back our law
from Oregon Why do we yet stand mac
tive before the wing tariff Bearing in mind
the principles and pledges Of our party, we ask,
why is the Presidents message permitted to
stand before the country a monument of Ex-
ecutve duty done in obedience to the popular man
date, and Of Congressional duty al stand, In the
very first stage Of performance
In the name of all that the democracy holds dear
and sacred, protest. in the most respectful manner,
against this suicidal inactiOn. Firm action for Ore
gon-justiee in the reform of the tarif-both belong
to the policy of peace; both in the creed Of the
democratic parry both are at this moment loudly
demanded by the voice of the country. Our words
are weak; but we adjure the democrats Of Congress
to hear and heed not our voice, but the voice Of
great people!
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-09

The committee took up the bill for the relief Of
Larhin Smith. vi
Mr.. CLARK moved that il be reported to the
House, with a recommendation that II do not pass.
The report, on a call, was read; also, on the
suggestion Of Mr.. GROVER, an adverse report
made al former session.
After a few remarks from Messrs. JOHNSON,
of Virginia, RATHBUN, BRlNkERHoFF,
CLARK, and Seldom
The bill was laid aside to be reported to the
House. with recommendation that It do MOI pass.
The bill for the relief Of the owners and crew OF
the schooner "Tsnered" coming up
The report was read
Mr.. COBB moved that the bill be reported TO the
House with recommendation that 1t do I0f pass
Alter some remarks from Messrs. GRlNNELL,
DANIEL p. KING, DILLINGHAM;, and HAM
LIN in favor of the bill, and Mr.. GORDON against
IL,
TIE question was taken on the motion of Mr..
COBB, and it rejected.
The bill was then laid aside to be reported to the
House.
Whereupon the committee rose and reported.
And the House adjourned,
CoAREcrIos-A transposilion Of the words ina
jority and minority" in the report of Mr. PAYNE 5
remarks Yesterday on the bill for the retrocession OF
Alexandria perverted his meaning in one sentence,
which should read as follows
ale would say to this government in reference
this subject, Hands off! and let not the Congress
of the United States lend its power against majority
struggling for great principle Of liberty against
the dominant power minority"
Mr.. p, in his note to the reporter, adds
THE political power of Virginia is now, under
her system of restricted suffrage, welded by eastern
Virginia. The west, in which majority OF her cit
liens reside have not their due political weight IN
the government of the Commonwealth. II was
against aiding the minority TO retain its undue Po-
ltlcal power that warned this government mott in.
terfere, &C."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-09
HENRY ETTfNG, esq,
Purser U. S. NJ, New York.

ANOTHER TREMENDOUS cARGo.-The steamer
Missouri, Capt Twitchell, will leave this port to-
day, bound for New Orleans, with a barge in tow
in it and the boat there little rising Of twenty
two hundred tons-pork, lard, -four, lead, hemp
and smaller articles Of produce, beside $50 head Of
cattle. The pork and lard was taken at 87t C. pei
barrel the -four at Csc, lead Csc. per 100, hemp 81
81 SO per ton, cattle IS per head and, in addition
she had board between thirty and forty cabin, and
about twice the number of deck passengers, at the
usual rates. This is the third trip of the M. from
this place to New Orleans this season. the profta.
bleness Of this leave for others TO calcuate.-Si
Louis paper.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-05-09
Preacher:-The Rev. Mr.. sHUoK,

n5-Chinese Preacher.-The Rev. Mr.. SHUCK,
a native of Virginia, has for several years been
missionary in the empire Of China, where he has
founded Christian church. He is now on a visit
10 this country, accompanied by Chinese gentle
Of learning and talents; who, having become a
convert to the Christian religion, has devoted him
self to the Gospel ministry. Assisted by Mr.
10Th street, on Sabbath evening the 10th inst;
wees to commence at quarter before o'clock. A
collection will be made to aid them in building q
chapel for public worship IN the city of Canton
China, when an appeal will be made TO the liberal
ity Of the audience.