davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-02
Doctor 0uQen's
December g..

2lrSheI W1lttel 9e9en SranFbelten cer
SrauenSlmmer.
Cielc MebiSin ipridt fur I'D, ieIbft, uno
icGte in jeocr SamiIie anactrcffen ncroen
fonnen, .@ebraute ilc einmaI uno eu pirit
oih fir feline Before umicbeu.
Cicie Weoi5in it su baben, BEL g. @juib
II 60, sllIentnun, Deter pcmp, @affcn, s.
9. ecmbrrt 9teaoin9, nno Wartin eus, Sar'
risburg.
December L. nqI 5
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-02
October 81.
2ecblfeil! @cblfeil !! 8oblfeil

in Der Stabt 9luentaun.
llnter,eidueter ersreift tisfs @sIr9snhsit,
feinen Treunoen nno einem 9sebrteH publis
FUN itberbaupt ansuSei9en, oas er einsn
gteuenS 6ub f obr
anu. ter Inclid,en Scite Der SodmiIton Stra'
Be-, Der Stact alIentdnn. uno snar In Dem
ndmlihen @sbduoe rporin eafelbe 9s1hdft
Don Wcser unS Sie9friee betrieben tpurbe,
Dfldes nur siri9e Gbilren nnterhalb preB,
8ern un6 Comps. Stcbr, ane bsinahe 9es
race geaenlbsr eem @aifhauIe css Soerru
Sclp, qslegen 1T, er6ffuet hat !; alipo er i'm.
mer Elm 9roees enforcement
Stiefe( uno G56uhe, bon allen Sez
uennun9en, fir Samen, Serren
nno Stnber, tpelhe tmmer nit
Der Woee fortibreiten rers
ben, auf Sano balten uno
auf alf Sefellun9 9es
nannte 9lrttfel oerfers
--ti9en miro.
Or aseentt tmmerbiu eiue 70 ante. tpenn
nidit before Auswahl 9enanntsr artifel auf
Seano ;u balten. aIe ali ir9cne einsm Srt in
9Illentauu ansutrefcn 1T, rueldbe er an ben
allernieerieffen preiRsn, brim 8rceen uno
Stleinen, abSulaeen Td entItlc6en bat.
SIGs neuer 9nfin9er bittet er mn einen
3heil Der bfentltd'en &uuefhaft, tpcfur er
jeeerjeit banfbar Itin piro.
QSiliam Ooif.
Sdruar IL. nGSo
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-02

llnterseid,nete er9reifcn bicfe @ele9rnhcit
ibren Sreunecn uno cinem qcehrten publis
FUN anSu;ci9en, eaB fIc chnIdn9lt
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-02
Tppemeer "a,

Inter wcIten 9cfrnccn ipcrrcn, Die bsrhbu'
ten Waldinatrn Strcips, Buff nnc Slaue
Shambraps, Gjranoaregs, Salifcrnisn 500
Ienffof, Sdlnrse. uno gett' Ghcd, cifdrbi'
&C @in9banr5 an oru ~ biS % @cnts per
Uaro, uue oieIc aneerr Outer, 81 umitdner
lid, bier aniuflhrcu. Sir ale bic @nter
tprld,e BON pbi0rm Marufdfturer srbaItrn
ipcreeu, miro GUT arfprctcn, e06 fe pcn
better Sdrbe Web' 2rt llno, uno eicirlbe
f6nnrn in MEDITERRANEAN Stohrs an9etrrf
fen pcrosn, ndmIid, tei
Dreh Sern uno Comp NiIentalth
Glta6 Werb,. 70
Grim mlO Hentn9cr, 30
uno an olIen joaupt StpbrS in ecd,a unb
Tcrthamptcn Saunties.
Snnuar 26, nQ3W
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-02
SSclsc SOttGcrci.

llnterseid,nete er9reifcn bicfe @ele9erhrit
ibren Sreunecn uno cinem qCehrten publls
FUN anSuscigen, coB ftc chnIdn9it
SaS Sottlers9ci6aft,
in alien ecIIcn urrIhiebCneu 3pei9en, am
Iiio6ItIid,eu @de Der Samltcn uno Samee
Sroscn, uro Sipar 9crace 9c9culbcr Sou'
ber's Stohr, i'll 2Illentaun, an9cfdn9rn has
bcn T.; alImc ltc inner gum 8ertauf auf So1no
balteu, cber auf SrfclIun9cn perfrrti8en
pcrocn:
H 9lQe 9trten Woli6s unb
&ssS5s71N@f Grauen;immcrsSdneL jcs
AssssF,ra AAsssssFa &c 9lrt Searbprns, Noits
GHINOHATA futIttcn II. ihmere6 Nfers
$ul4pY pc9eidirr, &milcten pett.
Q iben, II. (. ~.
uub ilbrrbaupt ale gIrtifct bic lit ibr Sad,
einidla9en
Sir laocr baS 9tublifum odtuu9soca elm.
bel itneu aniuipred'eu, uno ibre grtifel III
9luqenid,eiu ,u ucbmru, uuo Die Nrciic Su
crtuuci9en, Die fcbr biIIi9 9cfuncen werccr
lcGGu.
Gle Guo earftar fir bcrcds ocuciIent
RuueIdaft, II. bitten I'm fernrrcn 3ulprud
cen iic Gdl eurdh Hunftlidis Nbmartuna ihrcl
Gclhdfte uuo biliae Yrriie luinmcnrcn fu
hen rperseu,
Gluffllrnn unb 0flEScrn
aQ,utaur, Sauuar l2, rN3N
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-08-13

Dlsunlonists are not influenced in their re-
ceptlon or rejection of any mans opinion on
the question of slavery, by views which he
may hold upon other subjects, but their op.
ponents are, if we may judge from their dec
larations and reasonings. If the Lysander
Spooner referred TO by our correspondent is
not the Lysander Spooner whose work on
the Constitution is in such high favor with
Liberty party, will the friends of the latte r
inform us of the fact, for we wish 10 do in
justice to no one. If however, the author of
the +" Unconstitutionality Of Slavery" and
the writer of +" The Deist's reply TO the al
legged supernatural evidences of Christiani-
ty" is one and the same man-and the silence
OF the friends of the former upon this point
will justly be regarded as an admission of
the active demand of our Liberty party
friends that they reject his anti-slavery doc
trlne because of his open hostility TO the
Christian Religion, or that they cease to urge
upon the people to reject Garrison's a%nti-sla-
very views because Of his alleged heterodoxy.
If they do not, the world will brand them as
hypocrites, and as infdels by their own
showIng.-EDRs.7
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-08-13
Dulv.
G.. BEL.DEN,

While woman is bought and sold like a
beast in the market, and from her breaking
heart rises the deep, unntterable groan Of
anguish, breathing of hope forever gone, and
bereavement Of every thing dear or the wild,
maniac sbriek of frantic despair wakens from
her bleeding bosom or over her sable fea-
lures spreads the gloom of "the immortal
mind in ruins" shall woman stihe the high
and holy fountain of pity, and shall her heart
be insensible TO sympathy, and her voice
hushed in silence on that " crime Of crimes "?
Shall our slave sister turn her eyes in vain
for one sympathizing look and shall her
outstretched arm, and weeping eye and heay-
ing bosom plead in vain and wU her
Northern sisters steel their hearts to pity, and
repel the imploring hand and mock the briny
tears Shall woman be torn from her loved
and worshipped family, bartered for gold,
and driven to unpaid toll, and women who
have homes and families and comforts that
are sacred from intrusion manifest no con-
Germ and extend no hand to save
Shall america continue her hooking boast
of freedom, and the libelous shout of liberty,
unblushing at the slavery, wo and degrade
ton which she fosters, and will not woman,
whose potent influence is acknowledged by
Lord and peasant, raise her voice in behalf
of those of her own sex who are thus doomed 7
Will she list to the acknowledgement of
her power, and fail to try, at least, her in
fuence in behalf of humanity Will she
lend her sympathy to the unborn heroine of
fiction, while the sad realities of a sisters
dies upon her heart unheeded?
ga fire is lit on Freedoms holiest shrine,
That yet Ger Afric's midnight sky shall
shine ;
For this shall woman's prayers to heaven
ascend,
Her breath shall fan it, and her care attend
Thus swift from heart to heart the flame
shall run,
And triumph crown the work but now be-
gum"
f. C..
Wadsworth. Ohio. |
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-08-13
Annual Meeting.

The next Annual Meeting of the Western
A~nti-Slavery Society will be held at New
Lyme, Ashtabula county, on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, the 18th, 10Th g. Goth
OF August, commencing at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
Letthe friends of Freedom come up in null
tltudes to the gathering! Let there be such
an assemblage as will make glad the heart of
the slave, and hasten the day of his redenp-
ton! Let all who can possibly attend be
there. At a time like this the friends of H.
berty have not a single man to spare. Now
is the hour for action-zeal, energy and firm
ness are needed now. We must not suffer
the victors' shouts of triumph that come up
from the plains of Mexico to drown the voices
OF those who are pleading for humanity. We
must not allow the National exultation for
triumphs upon the battlefield, and the fren-
zied love for military glory to roll over the
land without an effort to restrain them.
Our duty is plain, our work is before us,
and the present is ours to labor in. Shall we
be faithful to the trust reposed in US, or re-
creant to the high duty we owe our country,
the world, our brother, and our Creator?
Beside the advocates of emancipation in
the West, we expect TO have with us on that
occasion, VIM. LLOYD GARRISON, FREpERIcK
DOUGLASS, STEPHEN S. Foster, and perhaps
others.
LOT HOLMES,
Peco,.Ht,p N.c',a
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-08-13
LOT HOLMES,
Recording Sec'ty.
Great Antl-SIavery Conventions !!

GARRISON, DOUGLASS, WALKER, Foster,
and others will attend meetings as follows f:
Twinsburg, Monday and Tuesday, 23d
and 9th of August.
Oberlin, Thursday Goth.
Richfeld, Saturday and Sunday Goth and
Both.
Medina, Sunday and Monday, 3Oth and
31st.
Massillon, Tuesday and Wednesday, LIST
and ID of September.
Marlboro, Thursday and Friday, Sd and
18th.
Salem, Saturday and Sunday, 9Th and 9th.
G~ The big tent will be put up at Rich
field, Marlboro, and Salem; and at other
places If the weather should not be favorable
to a grove meeting.
o. Garrison and Douglass will attend
all OF these meetings, one of them remaining
during all the sessions.
OF The meetings at Twinsburg and
Massillon will at ,, p. NJ, those
at Richfeld, Marlboro, and Salem at 10, A.
NJ, that at Oberlin at % A. NJ, and the one
at Medina at 7, p. NJ.
All the sessions subsequent to the first.
will at 10 A. Nj. and 2 p. NJ.
SAML. BROOKE,
Gen. Agent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-08-13
Anti-SlaVery Meetings.

On Saturday the 18th g. Sunday the 18th,
). 5. Foster, j. w. Walker and others will
attend an Anti-Slavery Meeting at Youngs-
town. Mahoning co. This meeting will be
held in a grove near the town, commencing
at 10, A. NJ.
On Saturday the 2lst, VIM. Lloyd Carl
son and Frederick Douglass will attend a
meeting in gainesville, Lake CO., commence
ing at 10 A. NJ. On the same day S. s. Fos-
ter and others will attend meeting at Bun
dysburgh, Geauga co.
On Sunday and Monday a meeting will he
held at Munson, Geauga CO., in the large tent,
which will be attended by our eastern friends
and others.
$. BROOKE, Gen. .4gen'.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-08-13

a hcathcnish grin they tell you you want to
udmple, not on the interests Of mankind, but
the interests of our beloved Zion. What do
men mean when they talk Of other than the
common interests of our race Oh human
nature how low art thou sunken When
will the church learn truth, and give ear to
the voice of freedom which is shaking the
nation?
G. BELDEN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-08-13
Wadsworih, Ohio.
A~nti-Slavery Meeting near L%ynchburg.

1890 ~ "ASOVihS iOul II HOHouIS'
DEAR FRIENDS -
The good people of Lynchburg and vicin-
ity were favored yesterday. (tho first of Au-
gust with anti-slavery addresses by Joel
Mcmillan and James Hambleton, of Salem.
The school house was well filed, between
seventy and one hundred persons were pres
ent. 1t was the fourth anti slavery meeting
that had been held in the place for four years.
The interest manifested in this meeting was
quite encouraging to the friends of Justice,
considering chere it was held-LynchJury.
Not Lynchburg in old Virginia, but Lunch
burg in Columbiana Co., Ohio, the same
where a few years since, twenty boys and
girls were mobbed by a set of scoundrel rnc.
fans for holding a meeting of a "Youth's
A~nti-Slavery Society" in the peoples school
house. Yes, they drove those children from
the house into the woods, where, however,
they held their meeting, and some of the
'mobocrats' feeling ashamed of their conduct
accepted an invitation to remain at the NEE
ting and hear them talk and sing of the
wrongs of the poor slave. After this occur
renee the barn doors were thrown open and
our meetings increased to fifty or more. The
cold weather soon drove US from the barns
but to return to the first of August I847.
The meeting commenced by singing 80
Pity me Slave Mother after which Joel Nc
MILAN spoke of the incongruity of the prac-
tees Of the American people when viewed
along side of their professions; he then read
a few stanzas from Whittier on the sam sub
Ject, and concluded by showing what we had
done for slavery, both politically and eccle-
slastIcally. He then showed what slavery
had done for us, in sitting the freedom of
speech and of the press, and DENYING the
right OF petition and of locomotion; and final
ly it had plunged us into two of the most nm
just and disgraceful wars that ever cursed a
nation, either republican or d~espotic. We
then sung, BE Free, o Man, be Free
James Hambleton then rose and called the
attention of the audience to the particular
day on which they were assembled. "This
day." continued he, "thirteen years ago, the
shackles were stricken from the limbs of
eight hundred thousand of our equal fellow
creatures, and the Islands that dot our south
eastern coast sent up to Heaven the glad
shout of rejoicing freemen." He then gave
a graphic description of British West India
Emancipation-of the effect upon master and
slave, DC, then spoke of slavery in the Uni
ted Staies-dePictcd its horrors and its mag
nI'ude in a glowing manner; spoke of its
consliutionality, and the duty of every friend
oil humanity to weigh well this matter before
'aNlng an oath TO support that instrument
As invitation had been given to any one to
speak who felt inclined to do so, either for or
against their measures, a friend of Liberty
party Jerred Hole, rose and asked, d" what
plan the DlSunionists had adopted for reno
! ing slavery progided they could yet the peo.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-08-13

pie OF The North favorable to their measures?''
lie stated that she asked for the purpose of
arriving at the TRUTH he had attended Dis
union meetings, and had read their publica.
lions, shut never could learn whether thew
Intended fndhy to take up the sword, or de-
pend entirely upon peaceable measures."-
He was well aware that the southern slave
was held in his chains by the strong arm of
'he North, but he couldn't see how Disunion
would remedy the evil This was clearly
explained by both the speakers; but the ec-
iect upon their opponent appeared to be, iudg-
ing from his reply, to make "confusion worse
conlounded y for he could not find language
10 tell the mighty objection that seemed to
exist in his mind-so the discussion ended.
and the meeting adjourned sine die. There
was a call from several Of the audience for
another meeting, they wanted to discuss the
question at length. 1t was thought best, how
ever not to make al appointment till after
Yearly Meeting.
Yours for Humanity,
7, M. BENTLEY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-08-13

came into Court and announced that they were
unable 70 agree. The Court directed them
to return TO their room and make a further Of
fort, but after further consideration, being
still unable TO agree, they wero discharged.
Very respectfully yours,
u. Y. Y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-08-13

0ETPersons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
Barnaby, corner Of Main and Chestnut SITS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-08-13
ANTI-SLAVERY UGLE
SALEM, AUGUST 10, 1917.

81 love agitation when there is cause for 1t
the alarm bell which ~startles the inhabi-
tants of city, saves them from being burn
ed in their beds. "-Edmund Burke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-08-13

[ As we have said before, We say now f;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-04
General Agency mt Washington.

rT,IRTY-THREE years experience a clerk in one of
l. the principal accounting offices of the Treasury (3d
Auditors has qualified the subscriber to undertake
business the seat OF the federal government
of business with the public depart
ment, before Congress An intimate acquaintance with
all of business the several departments and bu
reaus knowledge of the laws, and the principles estab
by decisions the executive departments in relation
transactions with which he has become familiar from long
experience public ervice affords him advantages and
facilities which, Perhaps few others possess his attention
will directed prosecution OF claims oil every char
acer embracing revolutionary claims against the United
States individual States, whether for lands or money
pensions all kinds Communication Tor half and boun
lies claims growing OF contracts with the United
States Of titles and procuring patents Tor
lands duties remission oil lines or iorleitures
under the other laws the prosecution OF claims
arising connected with the Florida
Mexican claims before any board OF commissioners,
now or hereafter be formed the sale purchase of real
estate and generally the transaction OF any and every
description Of business in which the services OF an agent
may be required. 80,
The subscriber is extensively known in the city oil ash
ing, the civil officers OF the government to many oces
of the army and well as to members OF Con-
gress to whom general reference is made. The olown
gentlemen selected whom, if necessary particular
reference is requested, to witt . -
JAMES w McCUILoH, First Comptroller OF the treasury
ALBION X. PARIS, Second do - do
PETER HAGNER, Third Auditor OF the treasury
Cen Thomas s JEsUr Quart. Master General u S. A.
Cen GEoRGE GIBSON Commissary General tSubsstence.
Gen. ROGER JONES, Adjuant General.
Gen. NATHAN TowsoN, Paymaster General.
Col JosEpH g. Totem Chief OF the Corps OF Engineers.
Col JOHN j. ALERT Chief OF Typographical Engineers.
RICHARD SMITH, esq, Cashier Metropolis BANK.
JAMES THOMPSON esq, Chief Clerk Third Auditors Office
RICHARD BURGESS.
Office 18th street, opposite N E. corner Fulers Hotel
June 29-ly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-04
Class No. l.-YelIotp Pine
CLASS No. 2-WIite Oak Ytasber.

CLASS No 2.--White Oak Timber
s g pieces ss 8 feet 30 long Z aa
5000 linear feet promscuous lengths, average not ess
than 45 feet, Is by Is inches.
CLASS No. s-Shsathing Copper and Nails.
1850 sheets 81 o. hot rolled sheathing copper
LOO lbs Ia inch copper sheathng nails.
All of the above timber be of the best quail y,
sound straight and free from splits shakes, and bad kno IS
and must be well hewn the sides parallel, the ang es
right angles, and the pieces must be of size sufficient
The copper be the best hot rolled shenhing copper
The offers be made for each class and Tor each of
number and be endorsed the price per cubic foot for
the timber and per pound for the copper and nails be
rectly added up and expressed in words.
yards on or before the it ay of March next subject to uc
inspection ut each place of delivery the Chief OF the bu
In conformity with the provisions Of the law approved
August 10, 1876, each offer be accompanied by
sons to The elect that he Of they undertake hat the bidder
bidders WILL if his their bid be accepted into
have been noed by letter through the post office Of the
acceptance of his their bids, with good and sufficient
That the bureau may be enabled % carry said law into
execution bidders IRE required to accompany their bids
judge of the district court, responsible public Off
Ger known to the Navy Department stating that the
anors to their bids responsible and able meet
the requirements OF the law in OF the failure OF the
bidders TO enter into contract accordingly.
No bid will be considered which does conform
these rules in all respects and the bureau itself
the right to reject the offers of any deutng bidder
tractor
Bond and security will be required in one-thrd the est
mated amount of the contract and per cent, add l.
security by bond will be deducted from eac
bill paid, until the shall be cancelled and ninet
per will be paid within thirty days alter the delivery
and approval of the bills delivery less thar
VI, 900 in amount,
by order of the Bureau Of Yards and Docks.
WIN. b. SCOTT, Navy Agent.
G5To be published once week for four weeks in the
Union and National nteigencer, Washington Argus,
New York Journal OF Commerce, New York Pennsy[
vanian, Phadelphia Sun, Baltimore Enquirer, Rich
mOnd "a. Beacon, Norfolk, JefersOnlan,
leans Democrat, Pensacola Standard, Raleigh, NJ c.;
Georgian, Savannah Mercury, Charleston S. @. and
copy of the paper containing this advertisement with the
number of squares il contains marked thereon be for
warded to this office with the bill for advertising.
Aug. 4-Ia4W
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-04
"Fsrst Principles OF ChemIstry :


Professor, IN Yale College Of Science applied to the Arts
I'm department of science, usually taught in col
leges and schools has there been felt such lamenabe
deficiency OF textbooks in that of chemistry None OF
tue textbooks upon this subject in use seem TO meet
the wants OF teachers and for years past there has been
general inquiry for textbook better adapted for colleges
and higher academies than of those that have hereto
fore been before the public To supply this want, Profess
Sllman has been induced TO prepare an elementary
work, which, we have hesitation in saying is cacua-
ted in every respect fill this long existing deficiency The
weknown reputation OF the author is in itself sufficient
guaranty of the merits of the work Every sheet has pass
ed through three able hands, and the book has been made
in all respects as complete as possible
The work Is printed in limo. form OF Az pages, on
good paper, handsomely bound and contains upwards OF
hundred excellent illustrations, descriptive OF the sub
leet.
81 have examined 'Slliman's First Principles of Chem
sy, and consider il decidedly the best elementary work
that science with which have met, containing large
amount 81 well-ananged matter in small space. The
style is clear and concise, it should be in textbook,
and is easily comprehensibe by the beginner Its work
adapted the OF schools and academies,
and of all who commencing the study of chemistry.
'HENRY s. PATTERSON, M. d.,
professor of Materia Medica, Pennsylvania College"
For sale by F. TAYLOR.
Price one dollar. June Is.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-04

NEW AND MOST EXPEDITIONS LINE
To Piney Point and the other landings on the Potomac
and to persons aoishing agreeable excursion by the
Chesapeake bay to Baltimore.
= xL-@N THE public is hereby advised that and
after Monday the 9th instant, the quick and
beautiful steamer POWHATAN will run semi-weekly, in
connection with the steamer AUGUSTA, between the
mouth of Aqua creek, Piney Point, and Baltimore
Passengers by the Augusta, leaving Washington at or
Alexandria at 81 a. m, on Mondays and Thursdays, ar
rior steamer Powhatan, arriving Pney Point between
and 6, p The Powhatan thence proceeds Balti-
more, where she arrives by H. a. the morning.
Returning, the Powhatan will leave Baltimore at p
Tuesdays and Fridays Passengers by her breakfast
Pney Point and arrive Aqua creek by IL, M, where
they take the mail Augusta and arrive Aexan
dra by Al and at Washington by p.
The Powhatan will take in and put out passengers at all
the landings on the Potomac.
Passage and fare between Washington Alexandria and
Plney Point and VS. 10
Passage any other landings the Potomac be-
low Aqua creek 30
Passage between Washington Alexandria and
Baltimore, (including meals) with the privilege Of
returning the next day at charge of 81 only 90
For further particulars apply TO Capt j. w. Rodgers,
board the Augusta, or to
GEO MATTINGLY, Agent
June 3O-3taw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-04
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

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