davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-28
NJ Mr.. Kendall, writing to the Plcay

nrMr. Kendall, writing to the PIcay-
une from camp near Marin, on the road 10
Monterey, relates the following incident:
We had funny scene in our company
This afternoon. Two or three oil the mens
while out on picket, found mule 'oau Oh
hangaoe belonging TO Mexican oihcer'
TSa animal had probably Stdmpeded dur
H. retreat of the day believe, ana LOT
a;on,s men were in too great hurry 10
-, nm runaway mules. The letters
tonnd would show that the owner was ION
Ir,,ac;o something or other, captain .ot the
81 companv of Guanajuato cavalry, ana
10 set forth that Don lgnaclo was a ulan =.
some consequences; he had scar'1' ~
/ or the finest broadclOth, coVereu W." ~
/ nure silver buttons, ornamenteo WIN 6
silver embroidery, and upon the oreast "
,,h;ch US an order. His cap was Oh oiu1
!. raIye, richly ornamented with SILVER o"nu
"a ,assels. while his cavalry pantaioons'
. 6 hlue hroadclolh foxed with morocco
Ia wide stripe Of red down lhelr Vu''n
4 seams. Among the baggage was a ns:cb
% s.o,,ross several pillows the cases Vi W. C.
liz elaborately worked. and oiher ~. III
of bod f,1rnItur6: anu
:. os e there was not enough, iher er"red
n sor,e half dozen red, green ano ic Il lille
:, So,,;coa,s. a dozen pair of beau'liO. " CO..
20 p;",' line and white satin slippers, u linen
I'd Po,b;no of dozen neatly wrou o nretty
~ nno or the wardrobe OF som soIPIowed
n. J poblana GIRL who had doubtless iO"O"
- ~ Ionac;o 10 the wars. .oort.
,st O Af,er ali this slarge and elega 1a,Iv SER
ia ,o A had been opened, our Crd GoSgres.
ls , asan,-the son of member 9. .o N out il
Ms ge am Tennessee-rigged hlmsem officer o
' , rom SNOWY uniform Of the Mexican susrd
,e aNd sirutted forth TO detail p,oi; u he la
a anu the best dressed man - down
NE edoS army, from Gen. Taylor others VIII
pr ~ Ta the meantime, there were YER ,bout then
OF IN In, .n he Poblanas pettcoats sOCS
anu g, nd tn then executed divers smusemcnt
up and TSs,anders, and the great sSosSe,h
De, s ss apeos was extremely diyer''Ns'
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-28

ces, the Americans were compelled to en-
counter the whole mass of the population,
who fired upon them from the tops OF the
houses, doors, and windows.
| Thus, against the most fearful odds, and
in the face of vastly superior numbers, was
Monterey captured; and believe you will
agree with me, that it was a glorious
victory. Yours, ID.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-28

f.en Kearney is a native OF New lorH
,o,wasn SO and SIS years OF age, ana Gu
S tered the army during the last war
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-28
THANKING THE MosT HIGH BY HI

THANKING THE MosT HIGH BY kEso-
1ur1oN.-Some of the Northern papers
find a cause for being facetious in the tol-
lowing resolution, adopted by the Passen-
gers on board the Great Western sIea'm ,
Ship, after she had weathered the s.of ~,
The idea, they say, of thanking 600 oy
nroxy. in this manner, and deputlng a cOn con-"
rnittes to draft the resolve, is certainly
""~el The clause including the Gap
tain, officers and crew." in the same re-, s0' .
. 80 hacks. is not the least curious part 0
the affair: .Dno;n,
- RssoIped, That committee be aPPoln '
!. al - draft resolution expressive OF ou
! Gratitude to Almighty God tor his gre re-
Goodness in our almost miraculous uo" ~
), spouce from destruction; and also to q Z
csntaiu, officers, and crew Of the ship; rp
. .ha;r arduous labors, and their Skill Ut :,
, nsss, and in saF, snndo
10 ship through her late perrlllouS '0"'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-01
FROM THE CAMP.

Extract from the monthly report of Lieut.. George G..
Meade corps Of typographical engineers TO the ch'et
Of his corps ,a,
"MATAMoRAs, June l, 1896
"CoL.: Owing to the unfortunate decease 81 Lieut..
J. E. Blake typographical engineers, and to the abb
sence, on accous of sickness Of Capt. L. j. Crane,
7. E., find myself the senior typographical en-
gineer with the Army Of Occupation, 'and have, in
consequence, to report to you the operations OF the
officers of the corps during the past month On the
9th ult Lieut. Blake and myself acted as aids to the
commanding general. Lieut.. Wood, of the corps,
had been detached to command one of the lS-pound-
ers, which he did with great credit to himself On
the morning of the 9th, the accident occurred by
which Lieut.. Blake lost his life. Lieut.. Wood was
left with the ls-pounders and the train, and con-
tinued as the generals aid on this day as on the
previous You have doubtless seen the generals
official report Of the bold and gallant reconnaissance
of the enemy's line which was made by Lieut..
Blake in the presence Of both armies. This act com
manded the admiration Of all line, and increased
the deep sympathy and feeling occasioned by his
mournGl decease After the actions, Lieut.. Wood
made survey of the battle-ground Of the 9th and
The remainder of our time till crossing the river, we
were both engaged in making minute reconnos-
sances of the left bank Of the river for six miles
above and below our camp.
"Since the occupation of Matamoras, " have been
engaged in making survey OF the town, and u
miles of the adjacent country, for the use OF the
engineers Of fortifcations, should il be deemed ne
cessary to fortify it."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-01
.lth n this charge against Arlsa, and relule d at

length.l -
"RErURE OF Carr. PAGES RANGING COMPANY
FROM hErsosA-By the arrival Of this company on
,he morning OF the 18Th, we are informed Of the
sale arrival and occupation Of Reynosa by Lieut..
Col. Wilson, whose departure we noticed in our
paper OF The 9th. He met with no opposition upon
the way, but found, as they approached Reynosa,
mostly all the farm houses abandoned. The COM
mand reached there on Wednesday morning, the
iOth, and eneamped IN the suburbs Of the town. On
thursday the encampment was removed into the
public square, the inhabitants offering no OPPOSE
lon. Gen. Canales, upon the Sunday preceding
had caused TO be published in Reynosa, a bando or
order, by which the citizens were called to their
allegiance, and commended not to hold intercourse
or trade with the invaders. The same decree was
published at the different places where il was sup
posed the American forces were likely 10 arrive
Oanaies himself keeps at respectful distance and
would IAN represent the guerilla parties of other
times.
THE town Of Reynosa is distant between sixty
ana seventy miles from Matamoras, situated upon
the west bank OF the Rio Grande and built upon
solid limestone rock The buildings are nearly all
stone, present substantial and quite neat appear
anee, and convey the idea Of being in times gone
ny, place OF some business. The population does
not exceed one thousand, and upon the arrival of
the troops number Of the families deserted their
homes, and Il was supposed had taken shelter with
or near Canales.
Col. Wilson, we understand was instructed to
throw up fortiheauons, which the nature of the
place rendering impossible with his limited force,
caused his occupation Of the square, the buildings
accomplishing which being strongly and eompactly
built, promising much protection in Of ASSAULT
Since the above was in type we received the fol-
lowing letter from an officer attached TO the COM
mand of Col. Wilson:
"RErEosA, llthJ une, 1896
DEAR sIR: This command, consisting of the LIST
infantry, Thomas's artillery, and Prices Texan
Rangers, arrived at this place on the 10Th, after
hot and tedious march Of four and half days.
We found the place almost deserted. Canales is
said TO be in our neighborhood with three or four
hundred men. He will probably communicate with
US to-day II Is believed that he was in the village,
or close at hand, last night. His intentions will
soon develop themselves. We are all in good health
and spirits"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-01
r oNDoN BooKs.-Historcal view of the

II UNDUN bVONS'-ffIst0rlchI view OF the
IL Literature Of the South Of Europe, by J. C.
Simonde DE Ssmonde; translated by Thomas Ros-
coe; second edition, with all the notes Of the Pari,
edition. London, lsi6-in two vols
The Life and Pont6cate Of Leo X: by William
Roscoe; fifth edition, revised by his son, Thomas
Roscoe: in two volumes. London, 1876.
The Life of Lorenzo de Medic, called The Mag.
niicent: by William Roscoe; eighth edition, ! vol
London, 1886.
The above works are contained in numbers 2, 3
s, 6, and Of Bohn's Standard Library, Series o.
the best English and Foreign Authors, printed in
new and elegant form in London. The whole Sc
rics can be had as they published, by spplyins
nj the bookstore Of tho subscriber, the corne
of Al street and Pennsylvania avenue.
GEORGE TEMPLEMAN.
July 2-n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-01
Blu &c. on the equity side Of
Talbot county court, May
Term, 1876.
ELslZ Ank u LA nUG,
ps.
WILLIAM LA Rue,

Us. lafoot county court, May
THE object of this suit Is to procure decree for
l. a divorce Of the complainant from the defen-
dant, and for the payment Of certain money due to
the complainant for her interest in the real estate of
her deceased father, heretofore sold by commission
under and in virtue Of an order of Talbot county
court. The bill states that on twelfth day of March,
in the year Of our Lord thousand eight hundred
and thirty-nno, the complainant, Elizabeth La Rue,
formerly Elizabeth Clark, intermarried with the de-
PENDANT and that in few days after the celebration
of their marriage the said defendant abandoned the
complainant without any known cause, and left the
State Of Maryland, to which he has not since re-
turned The bill further states, that at the time of
the said marriage, the complainant was entitled az
one of the heirs-at-law Of William Tibbles Clarke,
deceased to an undivided interest in the real estate
of which he died seized which said real estate has
been sold by commissioners, under, and by virtue
of commission issued out Of Talbot county court,
to value and divide the same, and the bonds Of the
purchasers duly executed, conditioned for the pay
ment to the complainant the respective sums due to
her. That the said sums Of money due for the
complsnant's interest in the said real estate of the
said William Tibbles Clark remain still unpaid ex-
cept small portion thereof attached 10 the hands Of
said real estate for debt Of the said defendant The
bill further states that the complainant has had one
child by the defendant, who il now living that she
10 in very INDECENT circumstances and that she has
besn entirely abandoned by the defendant, who has
been beyond the limits Of the State of Maryland for
more than six years Il 10 thersupon adjudged and
ordered that the complainant, BY causing copy Of
this order to be inserted in some newspaper pub
lshed at Washington city, in the District Of Colum-
ba, once in each Of three successive weeks, before
the third Monday Of November Of this current year,
give notice to the said absent defendant of the object
and substance ofthis BILL and warn him to appear
in this court in person or by solicitor, on before
the second day Of November next, to answer the
premises. and show cause, II any he has, why a
decree ought not to pass a. prayed.
P. B. HOPPER.
Attsst
| JANIS PAssorT, Clerk.
True copy:
JAMES PARRoTT,
Clerk Of Talbot county court
July l-lsw3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-01

ORDER REIcNs AT NAUvoo.-The St. Louis Re-
veile says
"The Mormon war which for the few past days
assumed such serious aspect, has turned out to he
very comcal affair." and certainly places the threat.
ening forces who marched to Nauvoo in a very RI
dculous light. Sharp, of the Warsaw Signal, an
nounces in an extra Of the l4th, that Hancock ia
the theatre of war and in his paper of the I7h he
throws down his 'brckbats,' and relates the ingori-
Gus retreat Of the anti-Mormon mob from Nauvoo.
The war is now over and peace again restored |"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-01
Navy AGENTS once,

navy HECHt . OHHhD~5.,
WASHINGTON, June 18th, 1916.
PROPOSALS will be received at this office un-
i til 3 O'Clock on Saturday the 18th day OF July
ensuing, for transporting the following anchors
viz:
To Boston anchors, weighing about 10 tons. :
To New York do do DO ~ 40 s2
To Norfolk 4 do do do Ia 10 y
The above anchors are to be delivered at the re-
spective places above named, in thirty days from
the dav on which the offer 10 accepted.
VIM. B. SCOTT,
july Id Navy Agent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-01

We have been requested to direct attention to
card in our advertising columns this evening, rela-
tive to an attractive entertainment got up under the
patronage Of the ladies' Of Rock-creek church, The
-h;ect Of ,he entertainment is highly meritorious,
and we have every reason to believe that visiters
will spend few hour, very sgreeaby at this pleasant
! spot,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-01
BANK OF THE METROPOLIS, July l, 1916.

A 8 this Bank will not be open on Saturday,
n the 4th Of July, it is requested that all persons
having notes due at this Bank on the 4th and 5th
instant, will attend to them on Friday, the Sd inst
Notes intended to be offered for discount must be
lodged in Bank by o'clock on Friday, the 80 inst
RID. SMITH, Cashier
July l-2uf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-01

BANK OF THE METROPOLIS, July !, 1916.
VTNHE Board of Trustees have declared a
l. dividend of three per cent for the last six
months, which is now ready to be paid to the
stockholders. RID. SMITH, Cashier.
July l-3tf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-01
MARRIED,

On Tuesday morning, sOth June, in the Church
of the Ascension, by the Rev. L. J. GrLLrs, JOHN
T. GRAY, esq, Of Louisville, Kentucky, to Miss
VIRGINIA s. HOOK, daughter of the late Capt
JOSEPH HOOK, Of Baltimore.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-01

TT is EARNESTLY requested that those IN
| debted in any way to Y. ID. GILMAN, dealer
IN drugs and medicines, paints, oils, window glass;
&c, Pennsylvania avenue, near Browns ho,s', VII
cali At hi. desk as speedily possible, and close
their accounts TO July lst.
July 1-8
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-01
THE FOURTH OF JULY will be ceIe-

THE FOURTH OF JULY will be cele-
Il brsied at Piney Point Pavilion in the usual
manner, by reading the declaration Of independence
and delivering an Grafton. The proceedings ofthe
day will conclude with elegant dinner and ball.
The proprietor Of the Point Pavilion has spared
no pains or expense TO afford his guests every com
fort and enjoyment and hopes to receive visit from
all his former patrons Many distinguished mem
btrs Of Congress will be present on the 4th among
them Generals Houston and Rusk, ofTexas.
The stesmbcst oceols will leave Washington on
Friday, at 3 o'clock, and viii return on Sunday
evening. The Columbia will leave Pipey Point or,
Sunday morning, at 10 o'clock, for Washington
July 1-8 JAS. III. BIRCH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-01
NOTICE.
Reduction of fare to Baltimore on the
4th Of July.
& aa#aa 8 2# 800 8 g.
TRANSPORTATION OrrIcE B. e. o. r. r.. c.;
Washington, June 30, 1886.

TRANSPORTATION OFFIcE d. H " " " ",
Washington, June 30, 1916.
A N extra train, for the accommodation OF such
IA persons as may desire to witness the process
sion and other ceremonies Of the national anniver-
sary at Baltimore will be despatched from tnis de-
pot on the morning Of the 4th proximo, at haf-past
O'Clock, and leave Baltimore on it's return at Z, p.
m. Tickets will be issued at 80 for the round trip,
which will be good to return by any Of the suiar
trains up TO and inclusive of the morning Of the 7th.
Tickets must be procured at the office before en-
terng the cars otherwise the established fare OF tne
road must be paid to the conductors; and, as the
train will be started precisely at the hour desgns-
ted, it is respectfully suggested that they be pro-
cured on the evening Of the Sd, for which purpose
the Office will be kept open until 9, p. m.
By order; s. STETIlNluS, Agent
| June 30-5
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-01

N3nu.t -. 4,asr gcs4 rr andF'--a.'a
~ naf eegt. % vaIOrem On al other manu- aGinus
,fffttso. No revenue world r,,bsb'y be cC,artsI
81 d. estoa zoodg soagpg less thsG 20 cent? Per
Sa,,s.e y,sr which is u cgnis ,as Isusi running
ysrd 91ds az iEste sgseie', saesunE7l shtrt.HE'
arillt. ar., have already Ven rr0t 90 England 17l
sold y, re,apnsrsdng Pre- a 81 d. sus' ~ WEEUs.
Bst ..~..- - ). 2 .rrtsni constructions " r'r1-,
4 y 3 ~ fss' u 5sas laliaas1 T. 5'1T g
esia IS AZ eieA thts yst aeon them, end gHa0ts
90 esitso ps.risf @ "a she Begig giign tptvf1 -
i.,ss sxpsff q sompstn g'ta he British Pur-srtr
I'D sssp = at iss.ssyt iaar a5gBtgy tag ihL ~
fy4u pSassti, q one da!lsr from every woman ard
sfTef sa sedfs 81 70 .ht hands OF abosI onf .un-
sTs8 .1eu b a., az 10000 per Ennuu 90 eslIc,
8 s-~ss--fsrf- dfsnI having o. al uycrsge pad IN
"a Cents 1si yarl soCsTT 70 .u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-01
BY A. GREEN. Auctioneer.
rAI:UT ARIE RUILDlNG Luz

vvAJIIABLE BUILDING LOTS AT
v Auction.-on Wednesday, the 9Th instant,
shall sell on the premises at o'clock, p. m, the
following valuable and well situated lots, lying on
The elevated table land Of the late poorhouse IN
Washington, VIZ; ,,o
Lots No. 90, 81, 80, and 81, in square No. BIB
Lots No. 3, 4, and 5, in square No 523
Lots No. 4 and 7, IN square No. 525
Lot No. 7, in square No. 557
Lots No. 4 and 5, in square No. 4sl
The sale will commence on lots = and D, IN square
AL.
Terms of sale: one-fourth cash, the balance IN
,ix and twelve months for notes bearing interest.
A. GREEN, Aucuoneer.
July 1-6t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-01

NOTICE.-On Saturday, the 9Th day of July,
~ our Office will be closed
Persons having payments TO make on that day are
requested 10 attend to them previously.
CokCORAN & RIGGS.
July 2-N
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-01

TANNERS TrAysllins Map OF Mexico.
Il Just received, end Or s.ls by
June 20 q. TEMPLEMAN,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-01

'LsgeaH op Tqr sru was vrstEL--T'ha Dsa
slCog Of war Albany Was lauu-hsd al R1iEpss. A
o'5nrs Saturday morning. For an hOus ~ ia,V
carriage ,Da oadsauans bed been wcndiNg y s.
way 10 in. .4,y.Fari 8Bd Hg a while hist gyis
looking store be. % ut tCah was made radIsp. w
he uDgu. cyea al Fighter srrg.as .. hundreds Of
, 5aapu'lI 'a4lya tgom brooklyn and New York.
/ 'ys!y advantageous point in or out of the ship
| house covered with spectators; the decks aud
rigging of the ships North Carolina, Macedonia,
Lexington, Boston, PEBBLE, and other vessels lying
there, were covered as were the ross of houses in
the vicinity, and the shores Of Williamsburg, and
even upon the opposite side of the rer The water
around the dock was filed with it'll, boats, sloops,
and excursion boats, in which werepeople, all anx-
ions to zee the launch In the yard and in the most
eligible location several platforms we're erected, up
on which sat the court Of errors, nd the common
council of the city of Albany, nd the common
council of New York and Brooklin, The pupils
of the deaf and dumb institution wfe also present.
The sloop went off well, but did not run so far
out was expected, owing to slight grazing of
the bottom with her cradle.
The Albany is soop of war, at l,O40 tons bur-
den. She is beautiful model, being very sharp,
and built for fast sailing, as well strength Some
| of her dimensions are follows: Length on deck,
$50 feet; length of keel 1876 feet inches; BEAM 80
feet inches depth hold "a feet length over all,
l67 feet 7 inches; mean draft of water, 16 feet 4
inches. one has one deck, anu only single row OF
ports, and mounts IL 32-pounders and four eight
inch Paixhan guns, 64-pounders She will carry,
all told, 200 men, and six months provision, and one
hundred days water, carried in forty four iron
tanks, holding $4,000 gallons. She was commenced
in June, lS43, and was planned and her building SUI
pern'ended by Francis Grice, ESQ., n'vel construct;
or, at the navy-yard, Brooklyn. She will be rugged
and ready for sea in about sixty daysalthough her
destination is not yet known. Her entire cost will
be l29,OOO which is much less in proportion than
most of the United States vessels hat have lately
been built. She is named after the city of Albany,
and in return for this number of the wealthy res
dents of that city have obtained very fine painting
Of the city, which - to adorn the cabin. The paint
ing is at present in the Lyceum of the navy
yard.
The vessel was christened by breaking a bottle Of
Albany water oyer her figure head, significant, we
hope, of her teetotal principles.
NJ Y True Sun, June 90.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-01
In what place.

Mechanics and Traders Bank, Portsmouth, N. n
bank OF Burlington, Burlington, Vermont
CITY Bank, New Haven
Mefchants' Bank, Boston, Massachusetts
State Bank at Morris, Morristown
arcade Bank, Providence, Rhode Island
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Hartford, Conn.
ohVer Lee q Co.'s Bank, Buffalo, NY
brooklyn Bank, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mechanics and Fame RS Bank, Albany, NY.
Albany City Bank, Albany, N. Y.
Commercial Bank, Albany, NY
Canal Bank, Albany, N. Y.
Bank OF Commerce, New York NY.
Bank OF America, New York, NY.
Bank OF the State Of New York, NY.
Mechanics Bank, New York, NY.
American Exchange Bank, New York, NY.
Merchants Bank, New Yerh, NY. 4.
north NOT, River Bank, New York, Wy
Philadelphia Bank, Philadelphia, Pa.
pahk OF Commerce, Philadel phia, Pa
Exchange Bank, Pittsburgh, Pa
Bank OF Middletown, Middletown
Bank Of Erie, Erie, Pa.
chesapeake Bank, Baltimore, Md
sank Of washington, Washington, d. c.
Patriotic Bank, Washington, %. c.
Corcoran q Riggs, Washington, d. C. .
Bank OF Potomac, Alexandria, ID. c. :
Farmers Bank OF Virginia, Richmond. Va.
Bank Of Virginia, Richmond, Va. :
Exchange Bank Of Virginia, Norfolk, Va =
Branch Bank Of Virginia, Fredericksburg, Va. :
Branch Bank Of Cape Fear, Washington, N. C. =
Southwestern Railroad Bank, Charleston, s. C. =
Planters Bank Of Georgia, Savannah, Georgia :
Bank Of Mobile, Mobile, Alabama =
Do do alabama bank notes) =
Bank Of Louisiana, New 0aeans, Louisiana =
Canal and Banking Company, New Orleans, La. :
Farmers and Mechanics' hnk, Memphis, Tenn. =
Union Bank Of Tennessee Nashville, Tennessee =
Loulsyllle Savings Institution, Louisville, Ky. =
The Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Company
Bank, Cincinnati, Ohio
Clinton Bank, Columbus, Ohio =
tiremen's Insurance Company, Cleveland, Ohio
Bank Of Norwalk, Norwalk
Wisconsin Marine and Fire In- Co. R1sauRf..
Bank OF Missouri q Louis HBIUur
Mich,~on Insurance Company. Detroit. Mrhiggr
Branch Mint 90 he United States, New OrIsz6s
Suspense account ofoutsuand.ng drzhs s-s2 81
Mint Of the United SAtes phlat6lnha. Penn.
Branch mlnt Of The lEitsa Gfs1ss, Charlotte, N. C.
Branch mint o. lhr TINTED SUslea DehloBesa. Ga.
Branch mint Of the United s,sisa, New Orleans
LOUISIANA
Deduct over daStD, suspense aeOCat, and upnlfsrs
Ne. amount subject % drsH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-01

Gsegrr8t MsziGaa fsf - went % For I.csvsr.
roul hU asyg ago iur ths pUfrosu al hryiog .a
iatarsi,w Nth Col. KeuynFy, l't u'aanra rhcn
.bs. they w4ud BE- rsrlaitst b proceed anmoestet,
unless they took stIh lbem arms and ammluiuo1,
GOD tfUl AssEss rIaH=Jty and rights woa7 5e rc-
sps,t4H 1asF sslsa resRgaiOr 90 send 90 nHasJ
gS4Ht Es ~ aaE lna Generous ;-salnarH might
be u prDu-,cl ~ lGp iat'ar phase, bul Co haa ceY
wisely romsIEt5 sFai Re hrA aHeHtsj 70 that rlaltsr
s'rt7ay .--.S. Laui, FegoftG
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-01

NAPOLEON AND HIS MARsHALs-
~ The % volume (complete;) just received by
r. TAYLOR.
June 81.