davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-07-01

FtMALs LAsoR. Not far fson as:
600 900 are yearly earned ia Massachn-
setis, by females employed il The various
factories and M al uiaclnriesnf straw hatsII
stocks, Sc. About 10000 females are
thus annually employed. Il
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-07-01

SOLDIERS CLAIMs.-H Is stated Thai
Gorcotani& Riggs. the great Washington
bankers. have purchased .in New Orleans,
soldiers claims 10 The amour, Of SlOOs-
0OO.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-07-01

FopR TINES our PREslDssr's The
Post of Lord Lieutenant u Ireland, yaca.
ted by the dea b OF the EartOf Bessbo-
rough. il worth $40 900 per annum -
Equal tod years Of our Presidenl's saia
ry II
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-07-01

Dufi.ids Dept. June Il. lsi7 -3a-Ssirii.
N. B The shop Il Hsiltoun will siill Be
carried On under my superintendence. G. +.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-07-01

an c's.l, - cl,p'''|. g. 2. : y: |. !: z y
isS;4 -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-07-01

HEAvv sHArL "A ar. Upton vas
robbed in Boston. on Saturday. Of his
Pockeibook, containing 5 p. 900 10 NOES
and accspiances.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-08-30

 DISEASES " lloRsGs- Heakaess.--llof- ses are sometimes in a week and feeble con- diuon, without having any real disease-- They should have food of good quality, moderate exercise, and careful grooming, with occasionally dase cf some bitter i,i- fusion, and plenty nf salt
 Weas.--Tasnors, a, first soft and indo!ent, which grow under che skin, and which have a ,sndeney to become hard, and increase in size indefinitely. The only sure meth,l of cure ls to cut them oHI--lhis may be done safely, care beIng taken not to wound . blood vessel or any other important part
 Weras.-il Is to Dc presumed that the horse IS troubled witi, Uor,ns when~he has frequent attacks of cholic, when he loses his appetite and strength without any apparent cause. He shotsis take bitter lniusions, as wormwcod or ,ansey, and infusion of Caro- lIna pink; another excellent vermifuge Is soot from chimney where wood Is burnt. given in doses of } or i ounces, mixed with warm milk.
 HiHdgaiis.-These soft and lymphatic swellings. which are generally caused by a spraIu or by hard driving, may be relieved, and sometimes cured. by as,rinaeni washes, or by mixture of oa and aunoula ia equal paIts, commonly called volatile liuisneat
The Arkansas banner., 1847-08-30
OH. A MERRY LIFE DOES THE HUNrER
BY 6. T. MORRIS.

BY 6. T. MORRIS. Oh merry lie does the banter lead, He wakes with the dawn oi dsy, He whistles his dog and he mounts his sieed And he bounds 10 the woods away. The hshtsotne tramp of the deer he'tl mark, As they troop in herds along; And his ride starts the tanefui lark As he warbles his morning soag, Oh hunters fife Is the life for me. This IS life Eor man. Let others sing oT the swelling sea, But match the woods if you can. Then give me my gaa-I've an eye to mark The deer as they bound along My s,eed and my dog, snd the cheerful lark To wsrbie my morning song
The Arkansas banner., 1847-08-30

The Boston Post informs Us tha, in Ash field, Mass. a farmer set a couple of gate posts, both of which were taken from tine bait oi a chestnut tree. which was perfectly sound. One of thesa was set wai, the tcp end down. \, ,he expiration of twelve years, both were taken up when he found that oi the one inverted, only the albumen or sap Py part was decayed, while the other had nearly rolted of
The Arkansas banner., 1847-08-30

OS ISsERTISG PosTs.--It is firmly be- hesed by many, lhst posts, when set in the earth, should be inverted, The reason a<- signed in support of this beiief, is that they will thereby be much more darable. If il be really true that the same posts. simply by being set ~ish the Top dornraras. stasl last considerable longer, a IS eersainly of grea, moment that the saci becoase well asd gene rally ksown. la order to ceavinre she pub lic nind ,hss such Is the ease, accounts of several experiments have alrraiy been pro- Ibuigaied. all ot which, so lar ss 1 have seen Ds heard, concur in the support of this con-
The Arkansas banner., 1847-08-30
FOR SALE A Valuable Cotton Plantation
Jun. :. noss 2m
IN CHlCOT co, .fRKS.

IN CHICOT GU, sAMAS, THE UNDERSIGNED. ANTHONY N. DAVIES I administrator as keais aoa. eT the estzae ol JAMEs EsrILL. deceased. being thereto authorized chieos county. Arkansas. will oder for sale. at pub lie vendue b the highest bidder, at the front dco' of the courthouse ef said eoanty. in the town ol Colambia. os -tAe Jirst day ef Ms Rea Rsvsmbsy TsTM of the C,reait Court Of said e0anty, which will be the stA day ef SesenseT. A. D. iSt5. the following described tracts parcels of land. com posing the Ptasya'ioa cemmonly kRowa as the E. iau piaatafsoa. situate on oh River Lake, n said county, to wit: The vest fri part oi the sw Qr o' section 3i. SC. fri qr of sectioa a of the sw Qr of section 8: Re fl Qr. of section g; 5. fri pat of SC. gr. of section g: the f. part of qr. of section ss the undivided bali of the 2 q part of the ne q. of section San in township lS South of Range one tll West. eonsaining in the whole 57l 1l-i0e acres of lsnH. Tsrms-0ne -fonfth cash. and the residue in oae, two aad three yesrs to be secured to the satisac- ton of the administrator.
 TAis plantation will be soid sahjee te the widows dowes, which has heen appcgtioneA od te her. But this will be no obieetioa as the wiAow has ted 10 fix the price for her life estate which wd be made k.iowu on the day of sale, and the purchaser wifi take the entire estate Cpon payment of such price, and compliance with the above terms
 This PiaRsafioa is regaE&aA as second to none in this region Of sszntry anl eEers great inducements toa plantation. A large portion Of t was osu. .oi water ia letl. lt has about 2so eHifeaf0n. the residue being well timbered with cotton wood, cypress. ke, and has gin-house. and quarters for g hands upon . aud is situated in of fhe best neighbeshss1s in the eouuty. og, pefhsps in the State.
 It lies within two miles. and in sig. of the Mis- sissippi river.
 Possession will be giren whea the present crop of eot'cn has been gathered. which will se soEe time in January
 There are other Iaads sd5ssasaS. beiorgiag to other persons. that be purchased to enlage the tract, should the purchaser desire 1t.
 All. DAVIS, .ad1ssistTatey
 Es ksnss aoa of Iaaes EafiA. dee2.
 ColHntia, .irks-
 June IF, IsfS ll-
The Arkansas banner., 1847-08-30
To the Public.

DILL JOHNSON would re- G A Dspeetfully inform the pab- SE< lie tbat he is now prepared with q 6rst rate Carriage, and also, good Baggage Wsgoss. for conveying passengers and their baggage t0 the sa
 Hot Springs.
 He can accommodate foar passengers with their wants, and any quantity of baggage. He assures the Ladies and Gentlemen that he wiii eoAvey them to any place he may contract fos with as much comfort and ease as they enatd travel in their 9wn private carriages.
 As driver, his skill and attention to the safety of hs passengers Is well known to the travelling pnbiic. Hsehsrges will be in accordance with the hard times Hs<Aa be foand af all times by inqniring at the hzeef the Anthony House, or the Franklin House. ,11ittie Rock, April n. lsta-si-d
The Arkansas banner., 1847-08-30

TRAxsPLASTfSG EvERGRgExs-They may be moved during the latter part of July. or early part Of August, as well as any other time, and liit them with as much soil abou, them as can he conveniently taken. Do II on sloudy day, and le, them be we'll wa tered when planted. Esetgreens make two growths in a season -during midsummer the growth ceases for time, precisely As il does during winter, and when in this eoudItsou, they may be safely lraBsplanted. They also transplant better in the latter part Of May or beginning of June, than they do early in the SPslng. They do no, succeed well when .zansplsa.ed ia early spring. or late in the fall. al the usual tune that decicuous trees are removed. but late in spring or early in the tail IS better tIme.: Nearly all the Chinese Arbor fIlGs which were planted before the last week in April, of tl.e presen. season, are dead, and they never do well when plapteJ lsle in the fall, as the wialer is sure to kill shem- Narserymen, m some instances, have . practice of pruning their chinese Arbor Viies, 10 give them a handsome appearance, and make them sell we'll. Arbor Vllas which arc established Tn the soil, may bear this pruning and dressing up, but owing ,o their belag deprived of their leading shoots, those that are 90 Praned do not grow well when afterwards bansplautsd. would advise those persons who wish to make hedge rows of Arbor yiies to select those which have not been cut al all, aud such ss are about two or three feet in height, and have no, been crow ded in the nuisesy.
 The American Arbor Yite is much the bess for hedge rows, as il is nol apt to be- eosae bare by he decsyiDg of lhe lower branches. and il Is not so stiff and formal m iss habit of growth as Ihe Chinese variety. The Norway Spruce is a more rapid and cer- tain grower than the Balm of Gslead, which begins 10 decay when about s or 30 fee, in height, whereas the first mentioned variety vii. grow 10 some 60 or 70 feet in height. and retain its be.ay aad Eigoclfesh as ever Care must be taken, however, SsAt they be uoi planted deeper than they grow in their nainral state, or Il may reiaFd their growth, and bring on premature old age.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-08-30
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

~ THE subscriber will sell oa the most &NssslA aeeommodsfihg terms the Plantation S7sEs now cultivated by him Ia Hrmp<tesd counfy, Ark. containing upwards oi tsilteen hundred acres. three hasdred and hfiy of which is in high state q cultivation. There are on the premises good stables. eesu-eribs. negro hoases. eomfcriab.e dwelling house, kitchen, smoke hoase, ine gin house and press, and ather necessary baiIdiagx. aii of wAieh are aew and ia fine order. The tract of land is kneIy watered by wells and springs, and is well adapted to the cut tnre of cotton and small grain. This place is re- garied as one slshe most healthy and desirable fc cations in the souskera part of Arkansas
 Also, that tract of land situated in Pike county, Ark. al the crossing Of the Little Missouri river the Military road leading fsou Little Rock to Wash ingts n. containing upwards of four handred acres. There are upwards of one hundred and 6fty acres of this tract improved. There is large two story dwelling house this tract. tan yard. fine apple aad peach orchard. kne spring water, and . feFIy across the Little Missoan <sr@ whieh yields a handsome psodt annually. This place is consider ed of the best locations for p7btie house and stock farm in the State.
 will slss sea my fre~est residence a6jeining the town of Washington. This place Is handsomely improved. and Is situated upoa tract of land con- tainag thirty acres. There s on ahss psnce large and colnmoaious dwelling house. kitchen. negTS houses. cribs stable carriage house and other necessary beiiains which makes it one of the most comfortable and convenient places for family residence in the f,e.aisy4gf WAstsngsoa. khese Is also 90 of excellent wood tabd neaz this place which viii be sold with 1t if desire2. Also the house aud lots in the toxa cf Washington lately owned and occupied by the Hon. Bshi<i T. Witter. and at present used and seeensed ey me as . law osIee- The who.e Of tke akese property will be disposed of oa the meat reasonable terms for cash
 ~ GRANDSON D. ROYsTON s@ Washington. Ark May 27, lss7. si-sw.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-08-30

Ga Monday night, the lSsh ali., the Cana dian House of !Assenably adopted an addsess to the Queen, praying that the free navigation cf the SL Lawrence be granted, and also thai the Havigalion laws be repealed, or al Ieas. modified, so far ss regards ,he province. There were bat TWO disseatieuts from shis greet step in the direction ef free trade.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-08-30
Dr. E. N. Bennett.

HI town of NAroL Eox, Asksnsas. oaess his pro fessioaal services to fAe eitizess and adjoiaing nesgAboshooas.
 b. O1sce. room No. I, krst Aeos, .AaKAxsAs HorxI.s where be may be found at all hmes. un- less professionally shssnt.
 ksssisea, Has '. iss1, ne5s la
The Arkansas banner., 1847-08-30
If aacienl tales DC true.
 Nas ssssgns ihesx hosy mes

Have been as uniformly quiet, luxurious. vo- 1 laP,no0s, and lnonoionous. The wives of the MooFs are fat. iadoleai, anal &iuxurtoss.
 We have bat the examples of Napoleon and Louis Philippe, io posc that fat men are uot gorElsntGzers, or, al least, devoted to the good things of ihe table. aad as chosce in thesr selections os cook as in appointing their official suborsliha;es. And we hold this will be wishou, exception, {excepiing lhe ealascualsd attaches oi Oriental seraglios. ]
 that where there :s a surplus of adipose ar oieaginous matter. ihe animal prepondegstes oyer the intellectual man, however strong fhe
 intellectual grasp and capacity of such men may be. The case ol the :ilustrions Fslstafi. Is striking instance in proof of this hyposh- esis. Your burgomas.ers ogAmsiefsiam are noiorIoss for lheir abdomieal roiuntiiy no,
 more than Iss their pFoEerbml somnolence and 'orp'diiy. They cal, sleep, and grow iaL The esterpsising Arabs Of the desert, on
 he other hand. are hIhe and long Our A. dermen are pFossrbs1lly iat, whiic our law yers are chare,eristically thin. The one class par,ake largely of good dinners, ihe others sabsisl upon the atmospheric sasie- nance ol the law. foar cooks and lbuschers are ias while yous editors, men of thought, and constant labor, are as a,ieaasted as Joha Tyler Therefore, we consider thai we have made out strong argument lhaL between your ia. and lean men, the latter class, in all
 sges, in al countries, under all governments, m every capacity and in lhe achievement of all great results, have been the working bees of the hisess the builders of cities, empires, sys- sens, political and religious, sise psopagators of revolutions, and the grea. event. in every department of the work ef progress
The Arkansas banner., 1847-08-30
FOB RENT OR SALE.

A first rate FARM. lying the Military road "A leading from Little Rock to Texas, and about sixteen miles from this place. and one mile beyond Colegeviiie Thisfarm contains two hundred acres, land Of the best qaaity-6fty acres cleared. ready for cultivation, and about thirty enclosed for woods pasture. Has en it 6ne new frame huii- ding large aadEeomy, slargeO containing the best truit in the State good Well, and all the Sta bIes, Cribs and out Houses necessary for farming purposes. Fences in good orter.
 This Is the most desirable stand For a honse oI Entertainment that there is on the roaA from this point C Red river. Possession given immediately. For further particulars, persons wishing to rent or buy, are referred io Cot. s. M. Rutherford. who lived the place last year. and nOw at Coiiegeviite Terms made to suit applications. Apply to
 VIM. s. HUTT, } y;a,. o..
 Al MUTT LHie H0e~
 Liftis Roek. Feb. g, lsF 24-tE
The Arkansas banner., 1847-08-30

h order thsttnvelleFs may not be delayed by any difficulty of access to and from the Springs, the subscriber has purchased line of coaches, io run between Little Rock and the Springs. twice week and to meet the Rock Rse stage, which arrives at the Capital thee tines week. His coaches wilI regularly leave Little Lock every Moodsy sad Thursday mofniRgs, 50 that passengers for the Springs who arrive the evenings previous by the Rock Roe line, nes1 not be delayed more than enc night on their journey, unless they wish.
 Fare, including all necessary expenses on tbe way. s.s dollars J. MITCHELL. .8geHt.
 Jane !, 1Ssz. 3y2n.
 The N 0. Picayupe. Louisville JouFaGi. Mem phis Enquirer, Mobile Advertiser, St. Louis Re publican, The Sonfbron (Jaekson.) will copy he above six moaths aud 1d their accounts to at the Springs. J. M-
The Arkansas banner., 1847-08-30

To PREVENT TnE DROPPING OFF sT GRAPgs.-Nske a circular ineis:on m the wood, cutting away ring Of bark. ab1ut the breadth of the twelfth of an inch. The wood acquires greater size aboa, the ineision. and the operation aeeeleraies the maturity of the wood, aad that of the lruil likewtse. Tie iaeisloa should nos be made too deep, and further than the bark, or Il will spoil both the wood and the fruit.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-08-30
Lean and Pas saen-

'.The Doctor, !" Washington correspondent of the N. '. Herald, wriies humorously, bu someW hat iruthfully, as follows: ..GeneralIy il IS your lean men who are the moet invei. crate workers We might ei,e Jackson, Wei. ling,on, Brougham, Guizot, Clay, Calhoun Wslaer, and others, as examples. But. or the other hand, there are the cases of Napo. leon, Tayior, Webster, Ben,ou, Buchanan and eskess, uaen m good condition, whose lives present the same evidences of untiring assiduisy to busins ss, to say nothing of Cass who Is rather what the farmers would cal gtas- bellled than fat D xon f. Lewis, who is bona hde Ia, ruaa.) and others. Still we lhink the balance IS in favor of the leaner sort Cassius, Cssar, Hannibal, Scipio, Su- warow, Prince Eugene. Talieyraad, Mesier- sieh, Buii*as, asd an innumerable multitude of active business fellows. may be chased among ,he lean kiBd. The Popes of Rome, and the Enpesors oF China, have been, sl- most without an exception iat men; and their lives.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-08-30
PLOUGHS.

0 4 SMALL east pioughs. with points extra; [4 Rowland's si and feet mill and cross eui saws Ames spahes; patent straw cutters; hay forks and raes; grssn cradles; seye saaahs; garden hoes; corn mills; nails and flooring brads: wrsaght nails; snvils; vices, acrew plates, sledgs and haDd-ham- mess, Mants sxes; broad shingiiag and axe haieh- cts; wrapping psper; drawing knives. enameiied kettles; shoe pineers anA hammers; steel and iron squares; tin. bookcase. and cupboard loekss car peates's knob locks; plate iscks; gun locks; gun nippies: wood screws; coffee mills; handsaw, lai and half Feand flies, coach wrenehes; OK chains; smooth jack, and joisar planes; spoke slaves; shoe peg cutters; doar springs, &c.
 Received and fcg sale, by
 wM. B. WAIT. April llth---3l:tf
The Arkansas banner., 1847-08-30

Flour, Cheese. Gc. C0 BBLS. SapeEhne Fl0nr, sOO IS boxes Cheese,
 500 lbs. Cottaa fasn,
 3oee lbs fat. eoaad. and square tar lroa,
 500 lbs. horse shoe ison,
 waCgoa and buggy 5oxss, Dog lFcns. Received per s- ,. Alert. and lcx sale by Noy.9-Su VIM. B, WAIT.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-08-30
Notice.

% IL persons 10 whom am indebted. will con. I1 ter bavcr ca ne by presenting their bilis iao- raediafeiy for payment; and ali persons who may bs in Hay deht. wih oblige me ey closing ther ae- counts as soon as convenient.
 JOHN BROWN
The Arkansas banner., 1847-08-30

vieiion- NJswahssa=ding shs nhmher ssems to me. salzciennly large ,o compel all ressoa- able do1hss to give wsy under thsw aceumn- laled weight. ssili l val venture sO gise pae- licisy to an additional experiment., tried hy a geHtieman who is now . resident ot ihis township. in aeoavegsation with him few days since. he informed me thaa some lwen- Y years ago. whea residing n the town oi Ash6eld, Mass, he set couple of gaie posts, both Of which wers taken from the bait Oi a chesnut tree. which was perfectly soand.-- One Q. them was, and lhe other was not In- versed. Al she expintioa Of twelve years, both were taken up. when he found that os the oUe inverted, only the alburnum CT sap Py part was decayed, while the other had nearly rolted oH--.MSek Farzaer.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-08-30
Furniture.

HWENAeWECs TsHE undersigned would respectfully inform the N citizens of Little Rock and vicinity, that he still carries on the CAsIsEr and CHAIR making business, at his new stand on East Main st-, Iy opposite the Presbyterian church, and is pfepar- ed to 6li orders at the shortest sctiee. LUMBER, PRODUCE, HIDES, BEESW.aX
 IND PEI TRIES taken in exchange for furniture al the highest ket price.
 Old furnituse neatly repaired, aad yaTnishe5 Cofhns made al all hours. Prices to correspond with the times. N. 5. The undersigned having recently parshas- ed pew and fashionable bea4se. s prepared to ai- tend to buslals, in the city eountry, on the most reasonable terms. WA. ANNEAR. Feb. n. ls47. zs-t.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-08-30

4 IL persons indebted to the subscriber. eifher "A by note or book account, are requested to call aed settle the same with Sir ]. Krause his aathof. ized sgeat. hy doing soon they wiil save costs
 H. HABERMAN Little Rock. January %, Isl7 is-3m
The Arkansas banner., 1847-08-30

@UNUBnEB. EG BDts, Oh11 ampss6ns FigmSs W 2 Ap Aunsican Brady; E | eask hest winter Sperm Ohs % half bomsa hansh Raiainss ehesi Imperial Tea;
 box dcaAae feMmed keaf SagaEs hox ssfa ahell Almepds; &S eese Flows. with points extra, amb-snil Flow:
 doxen Garden Hoes;
 ! ds e3asplamting Ts0weass ds GesAea Rakfs;
 Amndle nail rods;
 III. n aad finch hoop iron; i.1.ha, 1.1. n, and ll iEch reand irCs; t.TLN. q. li. and 2 tneh square irsai 7ea les horss shse iron; 70 pieces slab iron; l50 Diamond. and ether blow moulds; Ts pieces assorted band iron; Se00 ibs assosted bar iron; 1handies spring steele; 10 hags drop and back sAoli l0oo Ihs castings; Received and for sale by WM. D. WAIT 1=s=aFy ss, lss7. slS-
The Arkansas banner., 1847-08-30
Cincinnati Bacon, &c.

Clnclnhau Bacon, Gc. i5OO .s. s.d.., s0e lbs Shoulder, SD lbs Hxms, sa0 lbs extra sugar cured Hans. barrels Lard. barrels aess Pork, en boxes Star Caadses, 5 bxs mould CaDdles. s sxs 70 by t2 Glass. 2 hxs n by i5 Gas, 2o barrels reetiked Whiskey. 10 half bbis do do 2ve bbss American Steel, i70e S-s foaad and Azt bar lrea, ksesiss& per "Arkansas Msii'' saa tos sale by
 WM. 2. WAIT. March IT h77-d
The Arkansas banner., 1847-08-30
The Hot Springs of Arkansas.

ss4 who are afflicted with etro1ie dis
 t1t eases of whatever nature. is beeoin- e iag every season more popular. The sabeeTibef . grateful t0 the pabc for the evidence he is constantly prceiving of their appreciation 0i his efforts to arcnmmOdste, tn the increased nuTa- Der of visitefs ffequeatiag his Hcase- He has made extensive improvements. has built additional sleeping aparsnehts and added 10 the bathing rooms every possible eonvensenee- Bat the greatest ad- dition. is the epportaniy, whieh he can now afford
 hy means Of pipes. ef irying the far-tsraed seeld water care if 1t should be desired by visitors He has gone 10 coasidesable expense in procuring the facilities ics taking the Cold Bath. and believes that
 this desire to please will be acknowledged by a .fssesrnsn~ pRhfie
The Arkansas banner., 1847-08-30
NOTICE.

gVNHE subscriber, agent for H. HAAermaa, will l continue the formers business at his old stand a Main, near Markham street. and keep constant ly on hand fali and wei assorted stock of Gsoce- rses, ery Goods. Boess. Shoes. Hardware, Castings, &c ke ali of which will be sold low for cash. The highest market prices will be paid for eoantry rrs- dace. as beef hides, peisftss, beeswax. kc.
 JOHN kRAUSE. Lixle Rock, JaE. 2s, ies7. 3s-Sm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-11
TO SUBS RIDERS.

The will be entered books uness the
payment Of the subsc rirtion be made in advance.
Distant subscribers money letter postage
which will be by and all risk by
safe transmission
The COUNTRY PAPER Is published weekly during the
sions Of Congress and semi ecky during the
Subscriptions periodess will be received
proporioned 10 the above annual rates.
certificate Of remittance payment subscrip
tons advertisements will be SUFFICIENT therefor Tn
notes OF any specie aging bank viii be received.
POSTMASTERS authorized agents and by
DAILY subscribers with $50 enclosed; hvs SEM
WEEKLY subscribers with S25 encosed five WEFkLY sub
scbers with $40 enclosed will be entitled copy
edition as they furnish us slbsc riders for gratis
Q THE will be furnished them
terms
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-11
CONGRESSIONAL.
sPEECH OF MIR. BROCK

OF FLORIDA,
Ia the House of Representatives, February 10, ls47On
the three million bill.