davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-29
II iii E G A L Il Nj " e..

ed us with the second battalion, escorting tWt
hundred wagons from Bruzos TO Camargo
ana worse used up ftieh never saw in my
ne; out OF four companies not sixty men were
capable bfdoipg dtty., The country from
The mouth ofthb Rio Grande 10 Monterey il
nothing hut vast extended graye-yard the
American soldiers hive whitened the plain
with their bones, enriched the soil with their
blood, and nude the natives Wealthy on the
spells of war.
The COST OF ebony. From ali account
ofthe battle of Cerro Gordo, in the Jnlapa
Star, we extract the following:
Capt. Roberts company raj went into ac-
ton with Al officers and men. His position
was most exposed, being within the range of
grape. canister and round shot of all the
works, and the musketry of the principal
height; ofthe Al, "a were left dead and
wounded on the field. Every officer ex-
cePt himself was struck, and LIST Lieut..
Ewell was killed. Not an instance, however,
OF scattering or hesitation was known among
his men, and through showers of every kind
OF shot they moved on and kept position with
The GOODNESS and precision of men on drill
Probably in the history of American arms not
one instance is recorded where men were
kept in order under destruction and carnage
so terrible. Those left unhurt were unable
to carry off the wounded"
MASSACHUSETTS, REGIMENT. We have
been permitted to make the following extract
from letter received from Corporal Shepard,
of the LIST Regiment ofMassachusetts Volun-
teers:-BoStOn .4tLas.
ave are still at Matamoras, enjoying our
selves first rate. We are quartered now in
SantaAnna hall.We have just heard sad news,
which has cast gloom over Onr whole COM
pany.It is the death ofour Captan,T. Ashley,
8 five others. They were killed in skirmish
between this place and Monterey They
were attacked by a body of Mexicans. We
are TO take up our line of march in few
weeks for Monterey.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-29
SALEM, Ohio. April 1914

SALEM, Ohio, April, 1874.
VI D. Jayne-Dear Sir:--I feel bound TO
gOuand the public, to avail myself of this op-
Boluh;y ofglving publicity to the extraordi-
RJty effects of your Expectorant on myself
LING been afflicted for several years with a
6i,u'e cough, hectic fever, and it's concomitant
4 sh' seemed only doomed to linger out
bF 100 out miserable existence, until the fall
nrd 10, when being more severely attacked,
lnnd t%o resorted to all my former remedies,
'snaotaL, prescriptions of two of the most re-
opt physicians in the neighborhood, with
uivng any benefit, or the consolation of
vbon =. put few days, or weeks at farthest,
I'M t Lnc last CLEAN of hope was about to van
i nn nau recommended to me your Expecto-
fhm,. a"a u, blessed by that Being who does all
fto IL III 'ile use of the means-and contrary
1EaenJs expectations of my physicians and
v Nd was IN n few days raised from nv
ktan anu was enabled, by the use of bottle, to
BRl,b H. ~ my business, enjoying, sncea, better
'' 'han had for ten years previous.
JAMES w. ESTELL.
Dr. n oEAyER, Pa, January %, 1s4I.
Aonr 49,, 'ayae-Dear Sir:-Having been for
&b"E tlile aIiilcted with Bronchitis, a disease
lqm rm annually sweeps away thousands of the
Hsator premature grave, under the
"lKen name of CONSUMPTION: and bav;,'o,
%a the wonderful efficacy ofvour Exnaas
'aI Tor coughs, asthma, difficulty of breath.
I, ,S ana every other disease of the lungs. 7
iSmased two bottles oft, and am happy to
ksni' you, and all the sons and daughters of
osS 'on' That 1t Immediately suppressed the
8psibi;n removed the pain and difficulty of
, tonlng, and produced free and ensy ex-
me- O'ggoUon, and very soon effected complete
u A. A. 1oNA. DAVIS, Bap. Minister, BeayerPa
fhi lain! yrs G. Bingham, st. Johnsburv
6obs, Ios' y. Fuller, Danville; Kittredge 1,
Rjrym, Icy Jewett 81 Co, Barnet; Strong
ban T T1. Barton; J. K. Hutchins, Bath; East.
q jos lmlon " Co., Littleton, N. H., r. g. D..
'"' Lancaster;T. c. Butler, Derby Line
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-29

The RESULTS or Missionary LABOR. The
Christian Journal gives the following brief
result IF what has been done for the heather
sihcc the first missionary efforts were made.
at is about 40 years since the commence
ment of the modern missionary effort. There
are now among The heather about 1000 mis-
sionaries; and these occupy nearly as MANY
stations: In connection with these there are
7 or 5000 native, and other salaried teachers,
ratechists, helpers and assistants, OF various
kinds, engaged in the Offices ofeducation and
religious Instruction. There are about 700
900, converts in Christian communion, aud a.
bout 100000 children and adults belonging
to missionary schools. Some 3 or 400 church
es and 2 or 5000 schools have been organized.
The Bible is printed IN most ofthe principal
dialects of the children Of men,"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-29

YOUNG LADIES. Bul#cr says: 'there is
nearly always something of natures own gen.
tilty in every young woHan, except when
they get together and fall giiggling."
MIR Palmer, ofMeredith Bridge, N. H., who
made Santa Annals best wooden leg, will I'M
doubtedIy receive an order for another soon.
VERY CoNsOLrNG. A lady was complain
ing that she was near thirty. A person who
knew that she was much older replied
"Madam, every day removes you further from
your complaint.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-29
@MMMgA&8Sa

In Kirby, May %, by Rev. q. C. Clarke, of
Concord, Mr. GEo. w. Hicks of Lyndon, ID
Miss Harriet c, Fam, of Waterford; also
Mr. CoRYDoN FARR, to Miss ELEANOR a
bean, of Kirby.
In Bethel, May II, Mr. Levi II. Harris of
Of Danvile, to Miss Eliza Dyer, of Royalton,
Vt
In Barnet, May ls, by Rev. David Merrill,
Mr. John b. Blanchard, of Peacham, to Miss
Helen NJ. Laird, of Barnet
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-29

'OLTs Pass. The following is a copy ola
'ASS which the people of the Union have
FR''rmned upon, TO take effect on and after
|e 4th of March 1S49:
fstot0 Countrymen: You are hereby mott
IsIiNOTTO OBSTRUCT THE PASSAGE
'@meS x. POLK, and S,at 10 Tennessee, as it
L. been found advisable that he should re-
'"n 'lnther. The AMERICAN People.
May Is, 1916. North American,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-29

A MID INJUNCTION. The Albany Even.
ing Journal says:-
The Pacha of Damascus lately issued Il
InsI to the women ofthat city, in
when ne enJolned them to be more strictly
,ued when they went abroad and declared,
maine would cut of The noses of all who disc.
Nied This orders.
The gallant pachu will find no difficulty in
S''dng them yelled after the delicate little
pPcration limited at.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-29
The Markets.

BRIGHTON MARKET-Monday, May "a.
Reported for the Boston Traveller.
At market; $50 beef cattle, 90 yokes work
ing oxen, r35 cows and calves, 100 Sheep,
and about 1900 Swine
Beef Cuttle-Extra, 1915: first quality 7 a
$50; second 6,50a7; third $40 6 %.
Working Oxen-Few sales only effected
Cows and Calves--Sales at 1913, %, 80 and
1921.
shcep-saies at $50, "a and 5,75
Swine-Lots at 81 SIC, for sows, and CD
CT for barrows; At retail from 60 to 71c per ID.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-29

Dir. WARREN ON THE HoRsE.-Thc Mas
sachusets Legislative Agricultural Meetings
closed this year witha lecture on the Horse,
by DIR. John C. Warren. He said:
"The food of the horse should he proper
toned to his labor. lfthe same quantity of
food was allowed TO horse which did not
work, rs TO one which did, the consequences
would soon he fatal-the blind staggers, which
was apopleXy, would be produced. Four
hours exercise a day way essential 10 the
health of horse.
Dr. Warren thought that horses should be
allowed stalls that were or feet wide, that
they might have room TO move about and turn
round. 1t was well 10 have bnr behind
them, and TO leave them unhaltered 1t was
II mistaken notion, he said, that after hard
driving, horses should be kept fasting until
they were cool. A horse could eat with us
much safety Immediately on stopping after
hard drive, as at any time. A little moist
food should be given to him at once. If he
was very thirsty and yet was hot, he should
be furnished with warm water.
The Doctor condemned, in the most en-
phatic terms, the use of the check rein. 1t
was piece of cruelty to use il; and further
more, it greatly impaired the ability Of the
horse to draw a load, or travel with ease, it
was particularly necessary that the horse
should be able TO throw his head forward in
travelling up hill"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-29
Fancy Dress GOODS,
0RSES !!

NOTWITHSTANDING the jccrs of jock
~ les the Morgan breed has proved itself
superior to erery competitor, and as aeveral
young horses three and four years old are com
ing before the public this season. it Viii be i'm
portant to examine ALL and SELECT the BRsT
MODELS.
GENTbEMHN FARMERS ! have a Colt
four years old which, for pedigree, color, size,
action, ehetgy, bone, iOint and muscle comes the
nedFcSt to the OLD Morgan Horse of any thing
to be found in the county, and at the instance
of several stock growing Farmers
CALEDONIA"
for the first time asks share of yotr attention
u He ,oW uniformly be found at home rcherG
all such horses should be.
TERMs-.4 ioao tariff for inci4rmtaL erpepscs
only, but none for protection.
G. F. RAMSAY.
St. Johnsbury, May &c, 1947 5l3w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-29

The Freeman's Journal, n Roman Catho-
lie paper, published in New York, has an n
bic bur severe article upon the Washington
Union for its atrocious proposition TO seques-
trate the church property in Mexico, during
the continuance ofthe present war. 1t says:
"The Washington Union, ofthe 11th inst. has
preached project unworthy Of orr age, and
still more unworthy Of our Government, of
which it is sometimes called the orgdn-it is
nothing more nor less than proposal to turn
the war against the priests and the religion
of that unfortunate country"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-29
BOSTON MARKET-Mav %.

BEEF-Extra mess, IA 90 1850; Mess 13
80 90; No. l, 1850 a LOO; prime, city,
$50 1000; navy III so ~ 90.
PORK-Extra clear 90 90 81; clear 10 so n
20 90, mess II so; prime 1S 90.
LARD-Boston 10 a I09, south & west, 10 a
104
BUTTER--Store 13 Is, shipping II a Ia,
family % a 25
CHBESE-new milk s 0, four meal 6;
shipping "a 8.
FLOUR-Howard street 900 9,12; Ohio,
8 rs 81; Western Canal; rs SS7.
CORN-Yellow,r round, ]; 25; flat lis a | 20;
white 10 ! ~.
OATS-Southern, 65 q 70; northern, ~ rs.
BEANS-W White. ], so LIS.
WOOL-There is fair demand for do
tic Of otN.rr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-29
GoODALL d HILL

G0ODALL & HILL
HkVE recently received good assortment
l. L. of
Fancy Dress Goods,
Bonnets, Bonnet Trimmings and Sha wis.,
Broadcloths, Fancy Doeskins, Ready made
Goats; Vests and Pahts; Hats, Boys,
Caps, Kid Shoes and CATERS; Grockery, Hard
ware, Cutlery, &c. &c. Prints from 6 to 20
cents per yard: other goods equally low.
Ladies' and Gentlemen wishing to purchase
are respectfully invited to call,
We have 5000 lbs. Plaster of the best qtal-
ity, which we are selling very low.
Also, all Qualities Of Pine Boards, Shingles
and Clnpboprde, Spruce and Hemlock Boards
and Floor Boards, Constantly to be had at this
place.
West Concord, May "a, IS47. 5l3wl3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-29
CALEDONIA
Stray Colt.

OAME into my eacloshre on or cboht the
" 10th INST, q two years old mare colt, red;
with black mafte and tail The owner will
please pay charges and take the colt away.
HIRAM ROBERTS.
St JoInsbury, May %, lS47. 5I3w3
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-09

TN pursuance Of law, I, JAMES h POLK, President OF
the United States OF America do hereby declare and
mentioned land offices, the of Missouri the peri
DDS hereinafter designated, to wit;
| Al the land office SPRINGFIELD commencing on
Monday the sixth day OF September for the disposal
of the public lands within the aforementioned townships,
10 witt
North Of the base line and Of asffh principal meri-
Townships twenty-five twenty-six, nventy-seven and
twenty eight, OF range fourteen.
Townships Twenty-Five twenty six, twenty seven twenty
eight thirty, thryone hirtytwo thyihree, and thirty
four. OF range fifteen.
Township thirty three, of range sixteen.
! AT the place, commencing Monday,t TWEEN
teth day of September or the disposal Of the public
townships, 10 wit:
North Of the base line and resi- Of the nth r"epa me,i-
Townships twenty-five, wentyhree, and twenty four OF
range twenty five,
Townships Twenty-Five twenty three, and twenyour OF
! Township twenty -our, of range twenly-sev
! Township twenty three, OF range twenty nine.
Townships rwenyth aud weny-iour OF range thirty
one.
Township twenty -four, of range hirty-tvo
Townships tweniy-hre and wenty-iour OF range thirty
three
Fractional townships twenty-five, tweliy-,hree, and
twenty -four, OF range tinry-iour.
AT the land office at JACKSON commencing on Monday
the fourth day Of October Tor the disposal of the pub
lie lands within The aforementioned townships and parts
of townships to witt
North Of the base iiae and Of the ffth irncyal
dian.
Township tweny-ihee sections SIX seven, eighteen,
nineteen, twenty tNentyone twentyeght twenty mine,
thirty, hiriyo trytwo, irtyhree, and hirtytour,
in township tweniy-four and townships twenty-five and
twentysix, of range seven.
Township twenty-six, of range eleven,
The part OF fractional township twenty-five the main
land, of range eighteen.
At the land office at CLINTON, commencing Mon
day. the thirteenth day OF September for the disposal
of the public lands within the aforementioned townships,
TO wit
North Of The base line and cest of the h principal meridian
Township thiriy-eight, OF range seventeen.
Township thirty-seven, of range eighteen.
Township hirty-nne, of range nIneteen.
Township thirty nine OF range twenty.
At the land Office pLATrSBURG, commencing on
of the public land within the following part township,
to wit;
North of the bose la and Of the 6 iacpai meridian
Township tyeighi. sections thrty-lhEee, thirty
four, thirty five, and thysix, OF range twenty five.
Lands appropriated by law for the of schools militia
other purposes, VIII be excluded the
The offering OF the aforementioned lands will be
menced the DAYS appointed, and proceed lhs same
order in which they advertised, with all convenient s
PATCH until the whole shall have been offered and sales
weeks and private entry of any the lands will be ad-
mi,ied until after the expiration OF the weeks.
Given uner my hand the city of Washington this 81
day of May, Donin thousand eight hundred and
orty-seven- JAMES X POLN.
BY the Presidents
RICHARD NJ YouNs.
Commissioner OF the General Land OIice
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-09

YANKEE BOARDING. do you charge Ia, lo,rl >,
asked tail Green Mountain boy as be walked up ,o the
bar of second rate hotel IN New York XIV n, en-,
Five doars that's much but spose y,,uH ,Io,.
for the times absent from dinner AMI supper
tanly. thry-seven and half cents each" Here The cn
veron ended and the Yankee took NJ his quarters for
the hotel but did take either dnnerOr supper sayn
his business detained him another portion OF the ,v
Al the expiration OF two weeks he again waed up 10 the
bar and said 'Sposewe settle that acoounan eoi IN
a few minutes The landlord handed him his bl.Jsr w
weeks board, al $50 "Here, stranger SAID the Yan
kee, ths bill IS wTong-yoa'ye made mistake; Won vp
not deducted the times was absent from dinner AMI s,u
perls days. meals per days meals at 81 cents earh
-SlO so II you've not got the fifty cents change that's
due me, m take drink asd tis balance eFofsr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-09
From the Baltimore Clipper.

Although contest about the causes Of The ,va, a,,
the actual continuance of hostil,ies will No, f,I,
the conclusion Of peace yet has been xealous gn,eT
nio By members Of Congress. and By editors OF psvs
pers On the hand II seontcnled thar no lust s,,ss
Of war existed, and that purely presidential ACT
and hence contrary to the constitution whilst on he
other, IS maintained that hosilhtes commenced with
Mexico, BY attacking the American army upon our own
soil In considering this subject. the o5ec, in view
should be- 10 arrive AT truth Prejudice party feeling
shoaid not be permitted 10 bias the Judgment OF influence
the DECISION II Is doubt that the sfationinz our
army opposite Nlaamoras on the RIO Crande produced
the collision at the lime il occurred Whether II could
have been permitted 10 remain undsturbed on the Nue.
- unceraln--Aiexico having arowea the intention
10 reeouquer the whole Of Texas Notwithstanding The
act OF annexation But assuming that AoSties might
not have taken place had our army not marched to the
Rio Gands. II remains TO be examined whether the Pres
ident justified IN marching there Pror 10 being
xe to this country, fevas CLAIMED the Rio Grande
ms her boundary She had embraced the valley along that
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-09

A CARGO Of this coal, decidedly the bcs, bitulunon.
a eool in the country landing Tor The executive
Offices, At Harvcys wharf, the Long Bridge where
us DESTROYS 20 test It's qualities requested view IL
Nirs for ais coal wifi IL received 81 the unders ned
snt to5 the Clover Iiin Coal Company, who will furnish to
etg ~ The departments, families who desire III
sale Of the coal II only be had In ts District BY
sending ordeEs through the subscriber.
June i-Ss VA. +. STUBBS. G street near 9th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-09
az RAkER,s Amer,ean, memrp..h,e ana rr,ne,

w Chocolate prepared Cocoa, Cocoa Paste, Broina,
Cocoa Shells, &c-To merchants and consumers who
would purchase the best products of the cocoa free from
adulieration, more nutritious than coffee and ia
quality unsurpassed the subscriber recommends the above
articles manufactured by himself His broma ro,os,
paste, delicate paatabe and sautu drinks inva-
lids coyaescent and others, pronounced by the
eminent physicians superior TO any other His
manufactures are always SALE in quantity. by the,
most respectable Wholesale In the cities
and by his agents, Messrs Hawes Gray Co, Boston
James NJ Bunce Co. Hartford Connecticut Iussev x
Murray, New York Grant u Stone, Philadelphia; Thas
Bruudige, Baltimore and Kellogg Kenneth Cincinnati
Ohio. WALTER BAKER
April 2l--2lWim WAS Dorchester, Massac hussts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-09
Sugar Lands.

A NDREW j. POWELL. pouaIAspr,yli, l., ,-.,, e,
IA the purchase OF sugar esfaies IN I.,is,-n, ,s,J =
sPecuay osieE ms seree gentlemen wishing TO pur-
chase sugar estates q, Louisiana. tie had an ersri.
o. many years surveyor ia the sat- ,i,-l -,
guiriug familiar knoyyicdSe the lasas M H. -
rcts. and the advantageous purchases thas may - ~ 49,
whether IN improved estates Wild ianis Bud oi@a,
chslge wit be made where Information Is fornisi.ed
June Aim
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-09
Hy IL. u. DYER. .gucfsoneer.

VERY VALUABLE LOTS AT AUCTION.-On Sam,
day next the 18th instant, the following lots will be Of
tered at auction the premises, AT O'Clock, y. M viz
Lots Nos s. a. y, III, in square No 2O. One of these ot
fronts llh street, and all in the square fronting ~
the canal and very desirable for coal aud wood wards
The terms OF sale One fifth OF the purchase money
be paid in hand, and the residue in g. T. and YEA
equal instruments the purchasers give their NOTE
satisfactorily endorsed with interest thereon o\be pa
halfyeary. Deeds in eesimple will be given the pnr
chasers and deeds OF trust taken from them TO III
paynlen of their notes.
June IT'S r. w. DYER, Auctioneet
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-09

rom the dublin Mail !"
Grand Scheme OF Emigration for Is47.
The Brewers should to Malta 90,
The Loggerheads 10 SctUg,
The Quakers 10 the Friendly Isles
The Furriers all TO ChM.
The liule, squalling, brawlng brats,
That break our nightly rest,
Should be packed oil 10 Babylon,
To LaPidnd, or TO Brest.
From Spiihead Cooks go DER 10 G,recs:
And while the Mser waits
His passage TO the Guinea const
Spendthrlits are ia the STRAITS.
Spinsters should to the Needles go,
Wine bibbers to Burgundy
Commands should lunch at Ndndpich kles
Ways in the Bay Of FHndy.
Musicians! hasten to the Sound
The supplied Priests to Rome
While still the race of llypocrues
AT Canton are NJ home,
Lovers should hasten TO Good HOPE
10 some CAPE Horn is pain,
Debtors should 20 TO Ohio,
And Sailors TO the Maine
HE, Bachelors, to the Tnifed States
Maids TO the Isle Of Nun,
Let GARDENERS all to BotdnV so,
And Shoebaeks 10 Japan,
Thus Emigrants, and misplaced men,
VIII then no longer veX us;
And all that aint provided Tor
Had better 90 10 Texas.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-09
HARTy,ErL.s WASHINGTON HOUSE

ChsyHH 81 frf Geort srrgRsA aoor faSsssr Hz
Pstiadyfrasr
THIS Hotel hes been greatly enlarged and reurnished
Il and the proprietor mas spared insaFe
TO his vislters every comfort and convenienr. The
dining saxon Tor wentcuien. well the private or-
nary tor ases, large and convenient. The parors and
chambers are cafaciot, and ned up in the modern
style ms house bein. central POSITION the propr-
TOR soiictts continuance OF public vor, pegiu himself
that no effort hs part shall be spared them
every luxury the city Affords.
n b bath honse IS attached to the hotel where
and cod baiGs eanbs hadsst hour.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-09
Potomac Paviion-pin.y Poiat, Md.

TIME subscribers having taken ,s popular and healthy
i place ecreaicn, lnd refcd the Pavilion with new
furniture, beds, mattresses, Nc respectfully thai
II Will be on Tor the reception OF visiIers the 18th
June. Particular has been observed the selection
servants and one OF the BEST csiss ~ tho country has
the Potomac and OF the surrounding eounyoy sers
fish, crabs, &c., in variety Of cookery. Tue bathing
the Pavilion, at all times eNccent VIII be
superior this by the erection bathing
houses, whc viii be ppoPery attended Piney Point
easy OF access being about lJ0 miles distant Wash
nglon and Baltimore, lh STEAMBOATS, regularly touching
and landing passengers Mt the wharf from those cities
Norfolk, Nc. steamboat Will also convey passengers
thrice week To and from Aquia Greek the Pavilion
thus giving Visliers from Ricamoad and the South safe
and delightful conveyance To tine invalid. this place pre-
senis pleasant for health and FecrearIol.
Excellent fishing may always be haA dnring the season
No eStra charge wiA be made f0r aluuseuent<-
Board per month $50 90
DO per week aGD
Do per day
Children and servants half Price Families for the sea son
taken a moderate rate.
June 2--ssa1r,II kIRhWOOD & KELLER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-09
Rio Grande and Texas Land Company

NOTICE The annual eecon eleven directors OF thi
~ company will be held Monday the lsih iay of Ine
between the hours ~ and ocock D M AZ n.
nee No H. IN baiding No l6, Wall street. in the CIV 81
New York
New Tosk. May 2i-Iawsv