davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-24
New-Yofk, November is, lssa.

d. TOWNSEND: You remember that when Obtained 4
bottle OF your Ssrsspsrlla and promised effected
cue, 10 give you certificate. am happy have 1t in
my power 10 return the favor lad been sorely afflicted
by the Rheumatism for months much OF The time So bad
that could neither ea sleep walk. Il would be i'm
possible for 10 describe the pain and agony endured
tr-ed number Of remedies without being benefited
gentleman who knows the qualities of your Sarsapari!la
induced ne 70 t.y bottle ! did SO, and, 10 my great
establishment II In few days effected perfect cure; II
sny increduous, invite them 10 call On me- and
promise 10 satisfy them OF the Truth Of the above.
IRA GODFREY, No. 5 Liberty-s-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-24
t1nbIie Gonuspaness. &s

= REGULAR MAI. LINE sr,r.--
.Sssssss.ss1 Sos;on and Nsv-York. by tie f.,. 49,
-p.si;asd - znieFs OLE Cos s-G RHoTS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-24

COUGH HENIEDY.-Thonss william Harper. eel
~ ebrsfeG medicine fer the Of Asthma Whooping
Cough, Colds 0; every description, Inflammation the
Lurgs ard al classes u Lug Complaints mas stood
he est Of experience for number Of yesrs and mas bea
pr0.oCnc-d not only by hose who have been benefited
by ia use ouf by arge number Of the most eminent ply
scians az me Sst medicine for the relief ard cure
Of hose distressing complaints The immense and IN
ere.ng demand for The medicine IN al parts Of the Union
tneonsstab!y proves Is high popularity ~ cents per
hot- 81 For sai- ~ ioo W IiArst of5 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-24

II Principal oHee rs Fullon-sl New-York, and lo5
South Pestl-.L Albany. Agents for Boston, Redding
Co. No Safest DR.. Dyot; Son, S2 North Second-st
Philadelphia 5. 8 Hanee. Druggist. Baltimore. r u.
Cohea, Charleston John Wright Co. Se~Oriesns ld2
Chari'esst And by the principal Druggists throughout
the United States, WesE Indies and Canada
None genuine except put II The large rqusfe botes
which contain quart and gD.i with The written siguz-
IT :. TOWNSEND. snd hs name blown In The
ylaAa all Stsw2HyFssLYu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-24
PEOPLES LINE STEAMBOATS,

tcT kloaly, direct dsly, SGndays egrept
I'd ~ O'Clock. 2 NJ from The S,=.n,s6s.,
Pier oStv-cn Cortland and L!eerty sts
Steamboat NNlCkERBOCNER, Capt Alfred Hcrrh,o,
VIII save o. Monday, Wednesday and Friday evrcIaes
q, O'Clock
Steamboat ISAAC NEWTON. Capt wlRiau, H. Pee,
Will leave on Tuesday, Thursday ard Saturday eveurg,
g. . O'Clock.
The above Eoa.s will &. sl times strive al Albany IN An
pie tue FOR the Morning Tsin Of Cars the East OF We.
O'Clock, =. NJ. q
Al persons arc forbid trusting any u the Boats o, ,As
Line without written oSder from the Captains AsectA
For passage freight. sppiy board the Boat.
?. {, SCEULTZ, ~ The Office on the wharf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-24

III a.'I OKNINls BUAT FUR ALBANY
sssSs-.-1SAND TROY.-Passage Sl.-Breakfas, ana
Dinner board the Boat. Passengers
taking this Boat will arrive in time take tho Eyezng
Train of Cars from Troy Buffalo and north 10 Saf
atogo, and Lake George.
The steamboat NIAGARA. Capt VIM Ellsworth will
leave Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at O'clock A.
from he Pier foot of MISUNDERSTANDING opposite
days rS- foF Passage Freight apply on board or TO
+. b, Hall nj the Once on the Wharf. aulIu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-24
WaS@ FOR STATEN IsLAND.-oa All

,Ec-s - after Tuesday tho 10Th day OF September
next the boai Will follows: Leave
Staten Island at &, z, 10, u A. NJ and NJ Lesys
NewYork at 7, Q, IL A. NJ. md /, 8, s. Up. NJ
All goods at The risk Of the owners thereof sli
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-24
I1atenl Alf0itines.
De. TowNsgND's COMPOUND


T1XTRACT OF SARSAPARILI.A.-This Extrsc; Is put
IL up qurr: bo-i: ;iaes e6aySo Pies>aasf and
warranted superior any sold Il cures diseases without
-O=.ssns. rTrgins, ottns Gssa: he patient, ard
Is particularly adapted for
SPRING AND SUMNER MEDICINE.
The great beauty and superiority Of this SArsspar..a
al other remedies IS while it eraiica;es disease
CONS MPTIoN CURED
CLEANSE AND STRENGTHEN
CONSUMPTION CAN BIZ crssn.
Cas4-rs. iltsnaa Sr,:.sns Of Flood, s,reuess y. "a.
Cs.st. Here FlssA- stss. S:ra-'. Difficult or
pTsfase ErYertorGtion, GNa Pam N tss Siae.
&C. issr aNd csa * Cured
Probably here never was remedy that has been
csSsfuI IL desperate c: Consumption as this II
eieaases strengthens the system snd appears TO heal
their usual health and strength
READ THE PROOF:
Ds TOWNSEND: | had been Siaicted for months By q
irv hacking cough least raised great Quantities OF
bad matter and experienced severe pain IN my len SIDE
much increased, and had cold uigh;sweats Learning
that YOU had remedy for such cases. conclHdeG 10 Try
il purchased bo;le OF youT Extract OF Sarsaparil!s
before had finished taking H. my cough raising ad inc
pain my ets ana oYv have reSained my seae
raj hsah Believing your medicine 10 be very ysGsb,e
cheeruy Recommend it inose who are siniiSry
situated ioCnd the medicine pleasant 10 the taste and
- WI. H. McKINSTRY. 80 Graaa-st
New-York, Aprii .S.h, $50.
ps. TOWNSEND: make the following statement IN or.
der express my gratitude 10 you. and 10 recommend
your apSra. sud your Compound Extract OF Ssss
1aris 10 ihose who are so unfortunate have Lung
Complaints or Consumption While residing ia the South
several ago. had long and severe sickness. WHICH,
with subsequent exposure. very materially injured my con-
uiior. being able however much OF the Iie - work.
aliaoug h nay ;hss affected and had cough Tor
The las; much worse, and The last W inter
csusht severe cold The pain in my breast distress IN
breathing AID coughing very much increased iook 4
number OF popular remedies for Consumption, but hey
failed TO relieve A. last was confined 10 my rcon
and WAS 50 bad with the Consumption that did not
rect 10 remain here long 10 Marcus D. Moore, who
resides 81 The corner OF Lydius and Grand sts who will
coafrrn This statelnsn) and made disposition OF my
property few days after th!s. friend you
me YOU ordered bottle your Extract of Sarsaparla-
took it according your directions, and immediately
felt relcved-ny pain gradually lett mel soon brealed
reev-uly backing cough subs;ded-i raised easily and
slept soInGy-and my asiorishTcnt and delight when
had taken the contents the bottle able YOU well
remember walk from Ferry Beaversi TO obtain more
have continued ake II, and about my business
although than Two months since eouinenc'
with YOUR msdiclnes-aGG thankful 10 the Lord that
Induced lEy them. SAM II. STU ART, % eerry-sL
Albany, May 18th. lSti.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-24
-TS.. SJNDEPENDENT OPPOSITION.

49, all hINDEPEINJtNT UfTUSIIIUN.-
,ssIl.--J Through without apdng-New.Ycfa and
Albany Line at P Milne steamer
BELLE, Captain 5amue Schuyler, viii leave Now.Yons
at HanmOnd.st from the foot OF RobnsonsL The Belle
is fitted up with splendid sateroows Gnd for speed
fort and safety Is not surpassed W any boa the Hudson
river. Passengers taking .he Belle will arrive in Albany
In ample time for HE morning East West and
packet boa.s North For freight passage inquire on
hpnr|
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-24
nv. rNDEpENDENT OpPOsITION

Line for Albony.-The splendid steamer
ONEIDA, Capt Geo. o. Topper will Leave
the steamboat pier foot OF Lbertys Tuesday evening
o'clock Nj landing nj POughkeepsie and Huds on. Witt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-24

I OsT-A silver clasp green velvet purse containing
tabou twenty-five dollars Supposed 10 have been LOST
IL one Of tue South Very oTn.buses; The nae Of the
owneri engraved on The clasp suitable reward tor
as recovery VIII be paid application 10
o235r. CHAS VI. LEUPP co % Ferry-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-24

Dr. TowNsESp-D,ar SIR. NJ wife was las. FAN al
lacked with fever and took large Quantities
calore VIII this she caught vioLsn, cold and
tined 70 her about months. When the fever !-
her she sacAed with distressing pains; hey
sometimes bad in her neck and shoulders that she
almost distracted. coad nothing relieve Der until
tried your Ssrsspgra, which, when applied ini-
diatey cured her. We feel Under obligations 10 publicly
acknowledge IT, that others avail themselves Of this
cheap anu edecrual remedy She mad fever years in
the Spring, and hes been troubled with pain IL
Inc head and meek JOHN h DELL.
naria Ainanr ArriI Q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-24
AIber,son, Miss Maria

" Pies. reation .Ae D
s. T.aDIE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-24

AHoTHER ARREST FOR GRAND LAEcEsY.-Oth-
cer Reeve yesterday afternoon arrested Michael McCos
Ger on charge of stealing 500 in money, four hand
kerchiefs. vest and prayer book from Edward dc,
swaaar Of No Centre place. The last named
articles and so6 80 in money found in possession
OF the accused He consequently locked up for cx
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-05
MR.. wEBsTER's TWO FACES.
A picture dedicated 10 the lovers ofunblshing seEe
tradieiion in public men.

A picture dedicated 10 the lovers ofunbshing seeon
tradieiion in public men.
The old legend tells us of two knights, who, in
the Of their adventures, met in the highway
where large and shining shield was suspended
The side toward the one was of gold; the side to
ward the other was Of silver. Both admired thu
beauty of the workmanship; but they quarreleC
and slew each other the question Of the chaacte
ofthe metal Of which il was made.
Tive Of Mr.. Webster's admirers, encounterins
each other in the great hghroad of politics, nigh
naturally find similar untmely end. Here are hi
TWO rAcE,-not true gold and silver perhaps ex
actly-but at least gill and bronze, or perhaps SOM
might say brass!
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-05
For the Union


Mr. EDIroR: In the concluding article upon the
Oregon Treaty, No. 8, published in the Union OF
last night from the Pennsylvania, noticed an oms.
sion which gave me pain.
The able writer ofthese essays, in speaking of the
able deaters upon the American side of the ques-
,ion, assigns to Messrs. Allen, Cass, and Hannegan
the honor Of having most distinguished themselves
Now, Mr.. Editor, from those gen,lemen's efforts,
can derogate nothing--if possible would con-
tribute to the amount ofrhetorical reputation which
they enjoy. But whilst thus disposed towards the
honorable gentlemen, yet feel that it is but just to
all concerned to say, that the speech of the Hon.
Sidney Breese, whether viewed as an argument, or
as rhetorical composition, is in no degree inferior
to either of those mentioned, and for multiplicity OF
historical facts excels. ..
Ifmy opinion shall excite comparisons, and thus
the merits Of the honorable senator from lii
nos to be closely scanned, my object will have been
perfectly accomplished Knowing him well, and
long, am a Arm believer of,he opinion of valued
western friendthat Judge Breese is destined to act
a conspicuous part in the political history of this
country.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-05
+ IMPORTANT STATISTICS.

= The letters Of our New York commercial cores
pondent are rapidly acquiring the reputation among
the readers of the "Union," 10 which they are 80
eminsndy entitled. Certainly there no other
communications which are superior to than in the
correctness of their views, and the importance Of
their statements We might even give them higher
praise IL the modesty Of the author and the editor
would permit. The only thing which surprises us,
il, that letters Astounding with such such valuable
information to all classes ofthe community, are not
more generally republished by other presses. o' ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-05
and We have dons. Z During his late sojourn at Phil

and we have done u During his late soourn at Phil
adelphia, he addressed company Of volunteers.
The following account Of his remarks is running the
rounds Of the Federal press. ,5.sl. .s.8
"The company Of Lght Guards, under the COM
mand OF Capt Bennst, having volunteered 10 serve
during the war with Mexico, and being equipped IN
undress uniform, marched to the Washington
House, for the purpose of paying their respects 10
our great statesman. Mr.. Webster appeared upon
the balcony, and In few brief and impressive words,
thanked them for the call made upon him. They
had volunteered to go TO strange land, to bear up
the stars Of our country, and maintain its honor.
He charged them, wherever they went, TO remem.
Der they were Americans--the countrymen OF
Washington--and he could not suggest TO them
better Tallyng cry, than Washington, country,
and our honest Repeating his acknowledgment OF
thanks, Mr. Webster bowed and retired, amid the
cheers Of the volunteers and Of the crowd which had
gathered almost in a moment."'
Guided by Mr.. Webster's speeches at Philadel-
phia and at Faneuil Hall, we will endeavor to ex
pand the sense Of the above extract and 30 give q
fuller report of the Federal statesman's remarks.
We shall adhere strictly possible to his own
phrases, and We will coll the effort,
Mr.. wEBSTER'S PATRIOTIC APPEAL TO
THE SOLDIERS.
''You have volunteered TO 20 10 a strange land, TO
bear up the stars Of our country in a war which
nobody voted for, and which is a violation of the
constitution. You are to maintain the honor of this
nation in a conflict which is just cause Of i'm
parchment against your constitutional commander-
in-chief and charge you in the battle to remember
that you are the countrymen Of Washington. Con-
gress alone has the right to declare war, and this
war he first heard Of in the Presidents proclama-
ton. Remember, then, that you arc Americans
when you march upon your foe. Remember, adj
ure you, that the act Of Congress under which you
embodied restricts your operations to the defence
Of our own territory and press manfully Onward 70
conquer honorable peace to procure indemnity fol-
the past and guarantees for the future in the heart Of
Mexico. Forget not as you strike that you are
engaged in an unjust, unconstitutional, and wicked
war Of aggression and conquest, waged without au
thorty Of law and for the worst partisan purposes
And as you sweep onward from point to point, and
the eagle standard Of victory floats over your splen
did career of iniquitous and impeaehabIe invasion
let your rOllying cry be Washington, our country
and our homes"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-05
TIE REsoLurIoks.

Nor on THIS subject PRO
tscfion) ! hand TO the gentle
men OF the press a series Of
resolutions passed in Massa'
chusetts, which entirely EN-
body my views upon that sub
ject." .-.
Extract from Mr.. Web
sier's speech at Philadelphia,
Decemoer2, ls46
Resoirsd, That the allega'
lion that the protective sys
TEN fsyots capital more thar
labor, is equally con,radicto'
~ TO every sound principle
OF political economy, TO al
experience, and TO common
sense. Whilst capital Is con
sidered necessary 20 set labor
in motion, II Is an admitted
principle that there is a UNI
form tendency in capital EN-
ployed in different pursuits
TO an equalization Of profit
through a free competition
whilst other propositions ar
disputed, this is never con
tested. Ills confirmed by nj
our experience. Every brsncl
Of manufacture, which he
been successful, has been sui
jected TO occasional check
and endorsements througI
over action. The prosperit,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-05
PENNSYLVANIA COAL AND IRON.

We iron men and coal men Of Pennsylvania, !
know you are incapable Of compromising on this
subjec and If any inducement shall be held out TO
you to make your iron little softer, and your
coal 10 burn little clearer, while you leave the
weavers to destruction, warn you that your iron
and your coal must go down too. Loud and long
continued cheering. l--nr. Wsbsiers late speech.
Mr.. Webster was at the last session anxious for
a compromise, but he has been cowed by Mr.. Clay.
ton. In order to favor the cotton lords who admit
their Independence Of legislation, he goes for resto
ration. If that is to be the ISSUE the democracy will
unite as one man upon The new Law as il stands.
Pennsvipauian.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-05
From ess Nsy Isrk Correspondent.

4 ugA NHOX yNKw YosK, Doc, 3, 1886 4
Aa write, the noisy and dirty msrcunss Of the
newspaper press crying through the streets The
Evening Tribune with Mr.. Webster's great speech
(ths first portion only filing nearly three eolumns)
at the great dinner given him in the great saloon Of
Phiadephs, by the great federal party Of that sx-
smplary city. have not yet had time to find how
many yross hlundsrs, how many anfounded as
sauiu on the administration and lbs measures il
smbodlss. But lay Il aside for an hour OF leisure,
with soms,hipg Of the same feeling, suppose,
that surgeon gets ready for a subject which he
knows will cut up well. As for Mr.. Clay, think
this last great affair makes 90 much Webster cap
ial that he will have to get up something soon to
countsrbalance the effort; good reception at New
Orleans, for instance whittier he goes for hi. health
perceive; or attendance at some great horse
race. sE.s nri r .t..Tnrrg ,~.lr.i tamH 1871. ...#
Two questions do just now deeply sgitate
the community Of qvidnunes; one, whether the
winged creature which forms the leelsn or reading
desk In the new Trinity church, belongs to the
genus eagle, hawk, vuture, goose; and the other,
what to be the destination of the small round build
Ing Of fres-s,one, which 10 going up slowly in Die
rear of the CITY Hall. under the combined efforts
Of one mason and ons l.bor.. The lsetsrn hs.
been referred TO an nys,uyatinx committee Of di 8.
tinguished ornholossts and poultersrs, who, il i.
expected will report in few davs in favor Of the
eagle, on the strength of being eaptiyaisd by tn,
idea of some mysterious eonnexion between IN.
heayenward fight Of the monarch Of the air, and
the prayers Of the pious. The building matte
/, much farther from solution. and bid. fair to b,
wor.e puzxls than the labyrinth Of Crete. NV,
,srou. hint. are occasionally squeezed out bv IN.
knowing ones. a. to i,s being intended az IN.
.b,;,, WHARF na..sr.-bv NAV ,n.k. ,h,, offs,;,,,
70 II a goddss. who bs. bsr name and divipit,
from those prea, .ub,srrans.n canal. which immor
,,l;z,d Wing NJ Rom. and ara .,;Il IN. wonder n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-05

We leave this picture to the contemplation of our
readers with single remark. Both these series OF
resolutions embody views of political economy
which are exactly opposite-the antipodes of each
other. They arc, moreover, fundamental principles.
They do not depend upon the accidents of time or
circumstance. IL the resolutions Of 1886 are true
now, they were just true in 1890. II the resou-
tons of 1920 were true then, they are just as true
now. |, is the very scope and purpose of both Sc
res of resolutions to assert principles of economical
science, which are Interchangeable, and applicable
alike to all nations and all times. With his sigma
ture attached TO both these documents, MIR. Web
ster may now well ask in bitter earnest, as not long
since he did ask, farcically enough, "Where shall |
90 ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-05
Isos--Mr. B. Nj. Runyan, of the firm of Hill

IRos.--Mr. B. Nj. Runyan, of the firm of Hill
man, Vanleer & Co., exhibited to us yesterday a
specimen of the first iron manufactured at the Ten
nessee rollingworks erected by them on Cumberland
river, so miles above the mouth. The article has
been pronounced by competent judges, to be of a
very superior quality, in which opinion we fully
concur upon an examination Of the beautiful speci.
men shown us. These works, we learn, have been
built upon an enlarged scale, combining all the nd
vantages such establishments can possess. 1t gives
us pleasure to record every development Of the
sources and wealth Of our State, and we wish the
enterprising owners Of these works unbounded sue.
cess--.kashriue Garttie. #.aaa a.. b.. ~,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-05

GREAT suor.--We are informed by gentleman
of the Eastern Shore of Maryland, that on Thursday
last, no less than twenty-five swans were killed a
one "blind," in the vicinity Of Swan Point, on thu
Chesapeake Bay, One gentleman alone killed seven.
This is said to be the largest number Of these i'm
mense birds that have been killed in that vicinity ir
one day for many years Twenty-Five full-growr
swans would make an ordinary cart-load.
PHILADELPHIA Chronicle
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-05
BY this EVENINGS southern Mail.
Prom the N. o. Picayuns, Noy.a
FROM BRAZoS SANTIAGO.


The brig Will, Capt Decker, arrived at this port
yesterday from Brazos Santiago, having sailed
thence on the 23d inst two days later than our for
mer advices. The Will brought no mail, as tho
McKim was to leave the sans day, and the mails
would doubtless be reserved for beri but We have
the American Flag Of tho l4ih insiant-thanks 10
Capt. Decker-which Is three days later than we
have before sean.
They had heard in Mstamoras OF the surrender
Of Tampieo, but half incasd not to believe il.
We take from the +" Flag" the following account
Of smuggling fraud attempted on the Rio Grandes
ave are gratifed TO learn that from information
given in our last extensive fraud on the revenue
Of our government has been detected IL has been
ascertaned that the freight landed from the steamer
Enterprise was consigned to Mr.. Uhde, the Prus-
sian consul at this place, and brought from Ha
yana IN the Star an American schooner which OBJ
tanned permit from the collector at the Brazos 10
land the goods on the Mexican side Of the Rio
Grande free Of duty, A portion OF the goods we're
accordingly sent up here, and the steamer had re
turned for the balance, when IL discovered that
there was irregularity in the transaction. Lieut.
Chase, the quanermaster at this place. with his usu-
al prompness and Independence, succeeded in far
retiag out the matter, and all the goods that have
been found are strictly guarded and under seal until
the arrival Of Mr. G.. 8. Cook the collector at Bra
| EOS, when a moro thorough investigation will be
made. The cargo 10 valued at 100000"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-05
Two MEMBERS OF CONGRESS ANn
VIM. FLINN, Sec'y.

Il strangers,--The subscriber would respectfully
announce to them and the public generally that he
has lately received, via Charleston, per baroue
Louisa, large lot of prime and genuine cigars, 10
which he invites their particular attention; and ,ba,
he is the only authorized agent in this Ds,rie, for
the sale ofihe very celebrated sun-cured Lynchburg
premium Congress tobacco, so much admired, OF
which he has also Just received a full sunrIv, N
which he invites all those who are fond of using the
same, to call, see, and examine for themselves At
the sign Of the full grown Indian, FIVE doors cast OF
~ street, Pennsylvania avenue. -
NATHANIEL E. TYSON.
Dec, 5--eod
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-05

held at IS s7l, but was dull. Wheat sells at 1Is
cts. forp prime. Corn IS for old white, and s. cts.
for old yellowj oats ,7I cts. Stocks duh. Cot
ton is firm. r
Nothing Of local or general interest was astir In
the city. Whilst the steamer remains out, business,
especially ia produce, will be light
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-05
DIED,

DIED,
On Saturday, 9Th instant, Mrs. MARY X. KEEL
LER, consort of CHAs. M. KELLER, ESQ.,, of this
city. ...
The funeral will take place at o'clock, p. M, from
the residence ofMr. J. J. GREENoueH, c street, one
door from the corner of Four-and-ahaI street. The
friends the family are invited to attend. .. .