davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-05-22
RMMMWAMRa

Garden Implements Of all kinds, Padlocks,
Chest, Drawer, Trunk aRd Cupboard do.
Gunlocks, single or 10 pairs, Gun Mountings
AID GunIOck Limbs, Gun Tubes and Flints,
Powder, Shot. Lead and CaPes, Pocket
Cuilety, Shears and Scissors, Sheepshears,
Horse Flems, Farrirs Knives, Garden Trim
mers. Files Of all kinds, Cowbells, Stocks
aud Dies. Wreuches, Hasps and Sleples, Gate
Hinges, Draw Sleelyards, with and Without
Scales, Molasses Gates, Faucets, Plyers'
Punches. Pincers, Pegbrakers, Shoe Thread,
Twine, Powder Horns and Flasks, Bullet
Moulds. Rifle Wipers, Stair Rods, Rafting
Augurs. Sand Siyes, GrindstOnes, Wrought
and Horse Nails, cotton and wool Cards,
Corn-Mills, Butcher knives, Meatcleayen,
Glue, Chalk, &c.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-05-22
INVESTIGATIONS.

Cisiern Pumps Of the very besipatern, and
which can unhesitatingly recommend as su-
perior to any have ever seen Agricultural
furnaces, Spinning. Wheels, Gin Band RiV-
cts and Bristles, Willow Carriages, Cradles,
and Nurse chairs, LeadPiPe Of various sizes.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-05-22

e ME partnership heretofore existing in
this city under Tie name and style az
JonN B. GRAFron 81 Co, was dissolved
this day hy mutual consent AbneF Russell
e ] III Laurence are auihDrized to settle
the business of the. late frm-All those
having claims against the said firm, will
please present them, and those indebted will
rs1eaaa nav nm
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-05-22
TINNERN SUPPLIES.

Tin Plate. Block-Tin, Sheet Copper, Sheet
ZINC, Sheet Iron, Sheet Lead, Riveits. Wire,
Tin. Ears, Spelter Solder, Sc, which will
furnish al a small advance over FIRST cosl,a
And 70 Dealers. will farniSh Tin Ware
Of al kinds at as low prices as they can buy
in New Orleans, or elsewhere.
ALSO, Cor Planters and other customers,
will manufacture any article wanted, 81 Tin,
Sheet Iron anb Copper, OF pnt up Cisiern
Pumps and House Cutters and repair Steam
pipes at moderate prices
JACOB PEALE.
February %, ls46. s3-E.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-05-22
'TO DInnfers and


COUNTRY DEALERS.
TENTlE subscriber would respectfully call
Il yous attention 10 the following list Of
articles, which he keeps cconsianily on hand,
Ior s,le, al his "FHraishiRg SioreP Yicks
burg.
Plantation Supplies.
Saayels, SHADES, HGrse-eollars Elamss
Bindbridles.w;h aud uilho1t reins, Traces,
Ox and l.of chains, ffoes, Wedges Axes.
Saws, BIacksmulfs vices, Hammers and
Tongs; Plough lines CORY colnhs, &c.
CARPENTERS TOOLS.
Planes, Iandsaws. Cbissls. AugnSs, Angus
+ ITS, Hollow Angnrs. Brace and Bits, Blind
B'ts, u4m.ners, dalchels, Adzes Drawing
Knives, Iron aud Sieel Squares, Pocket
Rules. Compasses. Divides, Gnages, Screw
drivers, Tapsiines, Spirit Level, &c. and
all Of the best guilty
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-05-22
CERTIFICATE.

And in Bentonhy J.Js& w. LINDIIAIA
And in Every town and village in the STATE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-09

ESeLAsD AND BRAIIL.-The question OF the right
Of search, which gave rise 10 some difficulties DO
tween the United States and Great Britain, has
caused some Misunderstanding between the latter
country and Brazil. An act OF the British Pahia-
ment Of August last declares Brazilian vessels en-
gagged in the slave trade ameDsble TO the high eour,
Of admiralty, and 10 any and every court OF vice
admiralty within the British dominions. Against
this act the government Of Brazil protests. A Rio
paper, the Journal dc CoBmSreio OF October %,
tains the Official protest OF the Minister Of Foreign
Affairs.
By a former treaty between Great Britain and
Brazil, 1t was provided that the slave trade should
be deemed piracy, the right OF search was given for
It's suppression, and mixed commissions were su-
thorrsd for adludicang all cases arising under thi.
treaty. But the treaty was TO last fifteen years and
no longer. l. expired in March last, and has no,
been renewed. Yer the British government by its
recent Law claims and exercises rights the ships
and seamen Of Brazil, which derogatory 10 the
Independence Of the latter country, and which Eng
land cannot now hold save by uSurpation.
The Brazilian minister argues the matter at some
length and concludes by declaring that the act Of the
British Parliament ais opposed 10 the most clear
and positive principles Of the law Of nations, and is
infringement ofthe sovereignty and independence
Of Brazil, as well as those OF other nations" He
further declares that Brazil will not recognize any
Of the consequences Of the aforementioned act,
eept as 10 the result Of force and violence for which
satisfaction will be demanded IL 10 added that this
protest against the usurpston Of England viii not
prevent the Brazilian government from devotng its
most strenuous efforts TO the suppression Of the
slave trade.--Baliimors .9m<riean. . .....
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-09
GOV. sHUNK,s MESSAGE.

We last evening gave brief account Of IL, meet
ing and organization Of the Penn, ylvania legisla
iure. Though we have no space to spare this even
ing for full abstract Of the governors message
vet there is one extract from il which we hasten &c
lay before our readers. No paper which has EN-
anated from the executive chair Of Pennsylvania
has, for many years past, breathed a more liberia
spirit on this question:
"Pennsylvania combines in an eminent degree tn,
three great elements Of individual and national
neutrality-suspicious., commerce, and manufactures
and the pursuits and industry Of her people are
probably divided among them. Her hills and noun
ains are almost everywhere filed with inexhaustibls
supplies Of iron ore and mineral COAL and her val
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-09
JOHN PETIT
Communicated
GRATITUDE.

A short time since, notice appeared in your pa
per Of the rescue, from drowning, Of a son Of Mr..
Keyworth by son Of Benjamin Evans, esq, OF
thus city, Attention being thus called to that act,
has caused desire to know more particularly the
circumstances connected with Il, and inquiry has
elected evidence Of an instantaneous and unusual
prompting OF phlsnthropic feeling on the occasion,
TO say nothing Of the courage which sustained the
effort.
This affair would not have been again adverted
to, it not tina, Mr. Keyworth, apprcciating the
aid rendered TO the extent that parent only can
feel has presented To young Evans a beautiful silver
cup, which are inscribed the following words, as
indication Of the Of gratitude he entertains
for the service afforded; "Roosrt K,yeorth pysseni,
this cup 10 Edlcin @. Epaa token Of his gratitude
for his gallant and timely conduct IN saping tie t d
his son George Ksyoorth, ,shis Struggling for Hs in
the ,eateTs efthe Washington canal Dec. 24h l645.'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-09

The SECOND REPRESENTATIVE DIsTRIcT.--Ther'
was a meeting of the democrats Of this district al
the Tivo House, Triton Walk, last Monday eve.
ming. The meeting was addressed by Mr.. Soule
who has entered into the present with yea
worthy of all praise, and by the democratic cand
dates Of the district for the lower house Of the gen.
eral assembly. This was we informed, the first Of
series Of meetings to be held in the different quarters
of the second Representative district previous to the
coming election. On Friday evening next, there
win be gatheripg Mt the S,rehe Ball room, the
upper line Of the district. We need only remind
our friends In that neighborhood that Pierre SIOUX
will there address the people, to insure numerous
attendance.
The democrats Of the second district are deter
mined to spare no exertions TO achieve, at the ap
proachng election democratic victory in the heart
Of the second municipality. They are animated by
the right spirit they have gone to work in the right
way; and we have good ground to hope their en-
deavors will be crowned with success.--N o. JeC
frsoniau.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-09
IMPORTANT LECTURE.

nR. HOLLICK, being on his way South, will
IL deliver his celebrated lectures on The Origin OF
Life, &c, or Philosophy and Physiology of the Re
productive Functions illustrated by his splendid set
Of 16 fulszed life models Of the maternal and pater-
nal structures, &C.; Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday, FEBRUARY -, IA, Is, at Plumbe's Daguer-
reian Gallery, Concert Hall.
For gentlemen only--youths not admitted-com-
mencing at u, doors open at I; single lecture SO
cents Tickets for the three, 81.
These lectures have been SO often delivered, and
highly commended in all our large cities, that no
further description need he given They strict
y scientific and mora Of the greatest importance to
ALL and perfectly unobjectionable
N. B. DR.. Hollick's book on this subject, Illus
trated by ten coored plates may be had at the lee
ture room, price 81. .. lie.
Jan. @ '
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-09
TKEAsuRr DrrARraIEr,
January 9, 1876.

TREASURY DrrARralsr,
January 3, 1876.
You are hereby instructed that all vessels Of the
United States and their cargoes arriving In your col
lection district from any port IN the State of Texas
on and after the 3lst day Of December, l645, the
date of the act "to establish collection disrict in
the State Of Texas and for other purposes, to
be placed on similar footing without reference 10
the date Of their clearance from ports IN said State
with vessels and their eargoes arriving from any
other district or port In the United States and
10 vessels OF the United States departing from your
district with merchandise Of foreign growth, manu-
faeture, production, for the State Of Texas with
respect 10 coastwise transportation for benefit Of
drawback. Vessels and their cargoes arriving Ia
any port in the State Of Texas, either from for.
eign port port N any other State or Territory
II the United States, are 20 be placed on a similar
footing with vessels and their eargoes arriving al
ports in any ofthe States Of the Union.
II. J. WALKER,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-09
MEETING OF THE NEW YORK LEaIsLA
TURE.

The legislature Of New York me, on the 9th
instant The Senate met at II o'clock, a. M; the
House at 10. WIN. +. Grain, democrat, was elected
speaker Of the House on the first balloting. VIM.
w. Dean wns appointed clerk; s. s. Wood, OF
Westchestor, sergesnt-at-arms; ii. @. Pope, Of St
Lawrence, door.keeper. The lieutenan,-governoi
10 sx-ofieio pre.den, Of the Senate. COMMITTEES
from both houses having waited on the governor
and informed him tina, the two houses were organ
ized, and ready TO receive any communication which
he nigh, be pleased 10 make, the governor trans
m,,ed his annual message, which was read, and th'
two houses adjourned.
The message Of Gov. Wright occupies nine col
umns of the Argus. u 10 an able document, exhib
lung. on the psr Of the governor, an intimate nc
qunlntanes with the State affairs.
The rpvernoY sets out With the following intro
sacasss, -sss. rules which should dcfn
shs rviafisas belwcen the legislature and their con
stitusnts
70 a. s,aais and .9-s.1lyi
'Fsllou-stuE1Er We are assembled 10 per
form the highss bnd most responsible duties per
taining 10 cish gsy,TnmsnL Othsr Departments ar,
ehAggea With the ADMINISTRATION and execution o.
q naking the law. les scion is the rule OF admin
,sirsion snd sKscsiioa That action IL over all and
Fssis upan I'll u binds he condac' 81 men 10 the
extent ~ Ne extreme penalty u human life and the
inisFts,a n msn 10 tiss extent 81 everything which
sAn - hsla - prop.ry The Office Of the legislator
- Uns ~ No kiEhss dignity. The trsst reposcd in
hm ~ hf constituency y one 81 "a graVest ion
pot ouF amta,ou should be 10 discharge this trus,
ssA s.a haAfahy, and cur sxpeeialions Of honor
shssd b. Infassfed BY ths strength Of our con-
siousns.s thai sosd psins,rlss dsinteresssd nten.
een. and Laiftat6 iuapal.ss govern our acts.
ne fshsfit1n uat Ne The mere agents Of the
peopl., siecisd hoi - s,rvs Ourselves bat them,
sheula - sFsf present uIth w. The great elements
~ thsu pFospefiY sse IN their hands not ours
Tier oSn P@i.n' Indu.,ry AID careful frugaty.
end her trm dsFpnon 10 equal rights and equal
sws, are TIE foandauon and De he Of oar iust,,u
tees, and a.. within Their own keeping. Laws are
necssssrY 10 enahas usm 10 pursue this industry
and enjoy ~ frusto Obtain thsss rirht. and re,n
thsH sensha. bardsns mus he imposed upon
hsm ard 'hsir pFppery % dsfrsy the expenses OF
carrying fhsss aws into effect. These things tbev
eahnot vel 40 ~ person. Hence the Delegation Of
power q and DE discharge q tins agency !, Inc
ss.ponsihat duiy upon which We are aboat 10 order
ne isvesi and saiplest svs consistent with the
'an'y q the great object, 70 be attained and the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-09

MT ARSHAL'S SALE.--In virtue Of two writs
lVl of eri acias issued from the clerks Office OF
the circuit court of the District of Columbia for the
county Of Washington, and to me directed, shall
expose at public sale, for cash, Saturday the 7th
day of February next, at the front Of the court
house door Of said county, at IL o'clock m, the fol-
lowing property, viz: ~ IL. To-. s.
Lot No 1, in square No. $50, in the city of WASH
ngton, fronting 81 feet 10 inches on Maryland av-
anue, and 81 feet inches on 10th street west;
seized and levied upon as the property Of Jacob A..
Bender, and sold to satisfy judicals No 25, to Oc
tober term, lS45, in favor Of Walter Cody; also to
satisfy judicials No. ~, to October term I845 in
favor of Thomas H. Gillis and William B. Todd,
executors OF Seth J. Todd, against said Bender.
ALEXANDER HUNTER,
Marshal of the District Of Columbia.
t. IA.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-09

lean trade, and at present those sales have nearly
closed because all other goods got here 10 es.
advantage than in the English warehouses; conse-
quendy, English eottons supplant ours, not 30 much
because they better cheaper, but because, in
company Wih other goods, they arrive O1i on better
terms than can American cottons. An extensive
system Of warehouslng, by Milling our ports with
the sale Of an indefinite amount Of American manu-
faetures to sell with them abroad A larger sale for
cottons, boots, shoes hats, furniture, ready .made
clothing, DC, &c would be obtained on the south
ern continent Than tho whole supply now imported
into the United States.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-09
A CARD.
To the Editor II the Union;

To the Editor u The Union;
There is one branch Of our legislative government
in which, understand, there Is a rais Of seereey.
No more ant-Ameriean, snti-noble, and anti-hon-
est practice exists IN any part Of institutions.
Take case: man is nominated by the Presiden,
for an Office on the fullest and strongest possible
recommendations; loafsr a seo,sndrsl writes to
senator, or the Senate, pack Of lies To defeat his
confirmation; neither the nominee nor his friends
can be heard in bis defence the charges,
or learn who made them. The nomination is de-
feated. This Is the Of inquisitons and Of tyr
amy. Such proceeding the people will one day,
sooner or later, abolish. 80
JOHN PETIT.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-09

LATEST rkoa HArAsA.--The packets ship Cris-
loyal Colon, Capt. Smith, at New York, brings
Havana papers 10 the 24th ult.
In consequence of many persons being In the hsb-
il Of refusing TO take quarter dollars when the pillars
were worn out, the governor issued his proelsma-
ton, dated December 10th, commanding the said
money to be taken in all public establishments and
other places under the seyerest penalties OF the law
The Diaro Marino Of Havana, Of the I'd Deeen-
Der, makes some interesting remarks upon the Pres-
ident's message. First, however, complaint 10
made Of the great length Of these documents in gen
eral, and this in particular. The editor next ex-
presses grateful Of Mr. Folks justice IN rec
ommending " Congress an equalization OF the ton
mage duty on vessels coming from the ports Of Gu
ba, &c The review then goes 10 speak very
highly in favor Of the tone and manner Of the mes
sage, whatever its principles may be--on which no
comment is made--and says that, from the boastful
tone of the government organ, IL had not been ex-
pectsd that the message would exhibit so much
suAyity and genteness The strongest claims and
principles, says the Havana writer, expressed
with Eentleness and sweetness.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-09
Buzz. Green. .auctioneer.

- ~ by VT uTEtUI .IUtItVHeT'
w at auction.-On Saturday evening, the 10th
instant, at early candelight, shall sell at my
ton rooms, Concert Hall, near Browns Hotel
Pennsylvania avenue, good lot of gold pencil
cases, and assortment Of jewellery, not necessary
to enumerate. Also goodlot Of secondhand books
among which are -......
Watson's Theological Dictionary
Do Do Institutes
Do Do Body Of Divinity
Wesley's Sermons, 2 vols. complete, Watson's
Wesley, Sturmess Reflections, Nieber's Rome
Colts Bookkeeping, History of the late War
Refutation of the Unitarian System, in 2 vols
peare, American State Papers from 1889 to 1875 in
l2 vols. Also other books not necessary to enume-
rate. A. GREEN, 3d..
Jan St Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-09

~. ..,y.., VI, mo..;.n &C.,, has dan. -.
l.. g.. .h,;.L -. 100, .,,;ol. .nA h.s
Wv r,,-...,-- - ..t..L
Aees"Panea WIN inc 'o'''"Ae ''' "S
sense OF justice and courtesy induce us also to re-
publish. We are happy 10 fad that the Morning
Nswsn made no alluaion to anything which has
~. 80 - - "a :
past oa' merely ADVISES our pohueian' against ,ne
use OF any crude and offensive menace" Tor the
fa,ure
=, a.. .,nJ.,.y
"ei s'auhoa 'ha' 'no Po''uo" W ."o +'"'
on this exciting and truly national question, aeeords
in all respects, with our own. The News" thinks
4, s,I tim. ,h.t the no,;co .hould he Given We
- - - -. 49,, -. ,hs, -;
"'"A 80 'oo' anu We ''""' "'s' "''
tation upon our part TO give II promptly and fear
lsssly. as recommended by the administration, will
.,h,.., a., - an. iuon,,.,o, az ,,saLrr... and amir.
W " ~rrN
henson, ana prove much more dangerous 10 INC
peace Of the country than a prompt and firm de-
termination 20 terminate The convention. and main
80, ~ ~. Ir,;,.d g.. .
'ain '"e MISUNDERSTANDING "s"' VI u'o o""ea S''eH "
Oregon. We also concur with the News" ~
thinking that "the present state Of the question is
one that command, u. 10 prepare for the worst II
~ ,' - v ~. -
This Is the way 20 command peace NO hauon
has yet been able TO escape from the horrors OF
war bv tmid counses and an absence of all prepare
| -. r.. ,.ao,;.,;,n 4. suso.na,d and we
II -
say, with the NEWS, we ought 10 prepare LOT uhe
worst: ...... .......-...
1--WE are sorry that the Union has taken so much
Mains 10 mvstiH itself and borrow trouble, by
Thollv gmiuito1s imaxinations in regard 70 the
mesnine of "a democratic paper of such high stand,
inc =. he Mac YORK Morning .Ns,e,' wetpointed,
10 ,ohiny nast--neither 10 the Inaugural the late
sdmirnble messaee of the President. The Conclusive
correspondence Of our State DEPARTMENT nor any of
The oongres,onal speeches that have vet been made
on the subject OF Oregon. The columns of the
S;,e, have sbounded with evidence that this paper
q, I,..t i no particular stickIer about talking
y.r, Main Englsh-or rather Ameriean-to Great
Rr,iain Neither are our words ssweetened' nor
our .rnr~s.,oo. ,hooevrd 10 anv extreme degree in
as.l,nr with that Country ON this or anv other s,-
iset' we have not alluded TO anv srude and often
ave m.nsce, an having been hitherto conveyed.
W. .,mnIv mean, 10 declare, and ,;mnjv did declare
our eonyietion founded on yerv rood evidence thai
Zealand would NOT 90 10 war for OREGON unless she
.ha.Id feel her.elf 6ullied into IL bv line of con
auet ON our mart little beyond the endurance of a
ysry nroud ana arroe, n, neonle afraid and unwilling
10 engage In much contest. vet not yery willing to
Ls brn hea,.n and bn,ed ofroo onenlv in the p1es
enc, Of the nations and her own people. She will
.xoia an. ,var N abe can with decent credit and
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-09

FIRE.-The large hotel buildings, long known as
Howard's at Burlington, Vermont, was burned on
the morning of the 3D. Both, with an adjoining
building, occupied as a store, were owned by Mr..
Buckley, formerly of Vergennes, and were insured.
The hotel was kept by A. Prouty, and the furni.
ture was mostly owned by Mr. Howard.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-09
THE CULTURIsT.

A NEW paper for farmers, printed at Baltimore,
IA vol. l, No. J, for January, 1896, just received
Among the contents Of this No. are-Science of
Husbandry--C Of the best Arabic Soils
Guano lpnd compost Msnures English Husband
ry--Thick Sowing--Diseese in the Potato. In the
Emigrsnts depsrtment--M Maryland, a country for
Emgrsnts- Upper Mississippi, &c.
The discussion Of the potato malady occupies
about six pages and IL alone worth the years sub
scription TO every farmer and gardener
Subscriptions received by J, F. Csllan, e and 7th
streets. Price s1per year.
Jan.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-09

Mr. HARMANsov.--This gentleman, in writing to
the Charleston Mercury, pointing out an error into
which the correspondent Of that paper had fallen
speeding his opinions on the tariff states that she
approves heartily Of the principles of Mr.. Walkers
report and thinks it the ablest that has ever eana
ted from that department. He will give it his cor
dial support, and in no event give his aid to any
tariff that has the principle mscalled protection in
it--.N Orleans Jsfersonia,i
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-09

p FoR CALHoRNrA.---A large party OF settlers pro-
pose leaving Arkansas for California, next May.
gives notice in the Little Rock Gazette, that the
Californans viii rendezvous at Fort Smith, Arksn-
sas, on the first Monday in April next, preparatory
to taking up the line Of march for the Pacific coast
Every person starting is expected to be well armed
with rife or heavy shot gun, l6 lbs. Of shot or
lead, lbs of powder, &c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-09

THE MAGNETIC TELEeRAPH.-We learn to-day
that the workmen engaged in excsvating the holes
for the magnetic telegraph, have reached the city
from Hartford, and are now at work in Grand street
this side Of GAINESVILLE bridge. The entire route be-
tween Boston and New Haven, we are informed
will be completed before the middle of the month
f.Nstu Hapen Palladium SATURDAY.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-09
SIXTH ENTERTAINMENT,
BIZ Ma. AND the MIssrs SLoMAn,
On Saturday Evening. January 10, 1886.

AT Inc Unlfeu Statet ftOteI, ~
EIRST time Of an entirely new Vocal and Musi-
Il cal Performances, with Lecture and Remarks
on Singing and Singers; entitled "a Night with
Momus.n
alone, with their inimtable performances, which
nightly receive the enthusiastic applause OF the
elite Of the city.
Mr.. Sloman will lecture and remark on singing
and singers and introduce several comic and serious
songs.
For full particulars, zee programme.
Admission so cents. To commence at o'clock.
jams
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-09

The political friends Of J. l.. o'sullivsn, esq.
have made him splendid New Years present Of q
handsome set Of type ar proof Of their high sense
Of the usefulness Of the New York Morning News
Of which he is editor The News Of Monday
appears in this new and elegant dress. Most for
,unste editor, to be thus appropriately compliment
ed by his resdersl