davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-15

Are enene md the action Of the brain In imparng to
the system the necessary influence which II
lures 10 be operative to that Of the magnetic battery
10 conveying to the wires the magnetic fluid Other hap
nv means be employs to give his hearers distinct i'm
preston OF what he wishes to inform them Of He win
proceed TO Philadelphia for the purpose Of lecturng
there and wiz deliver course In this city on Tuesday,
and The parental instinct In both sexes which he will
Illustrate by his beautiful collection Of anatomical
dels We recommend all who wish to be informed Of
the construction Of the human body to attend the Doe
tor's lectures
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-15
Under Contract and in Process Of Construction
Washington and NsH Orleans line FINN En-


1t thus appears that at the present lrle there
arc fifteen hundred and seventy five miles Of tel
egraph in the United States on Professor Morse'r
system. and that 4 1874 miles more are in process
Of construction, and which it is expected will be
completed IN about one year. 30 inat in thc
year lSls there will be $3.50 miles OF telegraph
IN this country ana in Canada.
This speaks volumes IL favor of the system,
and also OF the enterprise Of the American pco-
pie. IN ten years, or less, there viii be COM
plete network of these elegraphs thrown ever
the United States, from the Pacific 10 the A.
.antc, and from the Northern lakes to the sierra
Madre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-15

Tar E.sIrnN MAuD--Nr G. II. Kellingsr, T.
5. NailAgeLt, wlih the eastern mail due sestsr-
day morning, arrived here at half past IL o'clock
last night. Mr.. /. reports the wreck of the
schooner Elizabeth. of and for Fall River, load
ed with iron, on Sugar Reef, near Watch Hill
Light The captain and crew were taken from
the wreck by boat from the Revenue Gutter and
landed in safety.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-15


:s.s PEN; !; sss's bisnoad Pointed rs"...
PEN. I,od else where So Tor 7s~w m,"y other styles
hs as ssa S would 90 re
call and see their assortment.
Beware Of 0aHo the genuine Lew brown re
Never too Old to Learn.-To Ladies and
Gsnsnsn who partially or wholly neglected their education
ledge reading writing figures
only iss aa%y
viii 1saair.d ias adVsaes
Diamond Pointed Gold Pens.-Great Reduce
81 IS s. sfHs live. GGs En-: g .
:Iy superior Psa e. 3: Lsy gosr Pen: !. rs5sssd
good Gold Pen cheap The trade supplied the best
Cafe des Mile Colonnes.-we learn that this
establishment has been spenddy retted and ornsmented
s n s be be Ssu the 18th
ed We recommend readers visit these splendid
OF M he ns hsf INC ss exquisite
DIR. Holiiclk announces his Lectures again
% sys
All s %ie SEP The day they %
free. See advertisement.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Il Waring having OBJ
rss Efaa a,y WITH s
MONDAY, the nth OF May,
and exhibit for few days NBLOS under large and
modious Pavilion.
MR.. NEISS, most extraordinary and accomplished mus
clan from Germany will before each animal performance,
the great asonsLment of the world play several pieces
TEN INSTRUMENTS time. forming WHOLE each
having is distinct and part sGmsh Pr never
be appreciated
Preceding the Mepagern, is the
GREAT ROMAN CHARIOT!
literally covered with Gold
This Roman model is complete md perfect, the IN
Of particular snd taken
quire Indignation from The o. Rome, Nv Mesrs Ray
mopd Warning holding communication with DR.. Debara
highly lectua and Of and discriminating
character who has resided there for years collecting all the
&c OF this mother Of all Re.
pHbliss itexMb e. the American people something Of the
in particular beyondu. There perhaps only three
particulars in which they hen could excel country
and the first few styles of budng the second
Of embslming their dead and for and
the third in their Funeral and State Chariot Of which
hi. most correct deneatiou costing $4,000 being
from heather mythology and carried out in Roman
r Open the first evening from to 10 o'clock The re-.
manning days from to H. from to aud from 10 In the
evening. " Nv
Admission IS cents Children half Price ,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-15

MLrranr We learn that Messrs. Roach,
Ketchum, and Norris have beer appointed Off.
GERS in the 7h regiment Of United stetes volun-
fecrs in the California service, TO III the vacan
cies Of Messrs. Trsnimclis, Harrison, and Jen
nings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-15

TIE 'crNARp" STEAMER IA letter has bee y
pNsilsned on THIS subject, from which we make
W. io.lowlag extract 49,
20 one cnn regret tass 10 The unpleasant cir
rr'Ahoes respecting Nh Douglnss passage; hut can
YOU mat nothing oi the Kind will again take place
lufb~SsAaashiTs with which ain connected
alni cir, your obodiert servant
~ Duke strcst, 81. iamess, April a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-15
GREAT .EstsTT'"1R 'ot M1XfN?'Sct'HAR loSTi
MONEY MARKET.
Friday, May I4-6 p. MI.

Quotations for stocks at the First Board day exh
bit an advance those current yesterday ranging from
one-quarter to one per cent Treasury went up
a per cent? Indiana u North American Trust u
Canton q Norwich and Worcester l /; Harlem y
Farmers Loan u Reading bonds, Reading r. r., and
Long Island closed at yesterdays prices
At the Second Board the market was heavier and q
slight decline submitted to most Of the fances
There has been a moderate demand for foreign OK.
change by this packet There full supply of prime
bills on London In the market. Quotations for 70.
reign and domestic exchanges rule annexed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-15

Metallic Tablet kaz0r Strop-ihc Oldest ana
most approvrd article hdynv bee '"e ~ pnt
lie 70, the last year, be had wholesale ao ra y me
The public and Strangers are h'eo CAL an"
examine Inc va 'o"s O. SAUNDERS 4 SON,
III Broadway A few doors shove CourtlaIdt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-15

Tho bupeSU ~. 1870. ~. =. Mia. IA - ~.
topcjs il creating the same sensation abroad d'tors
d.sssnce ho have the favorable noices OF IL in
our rap~r have sent and got them for their ladies' and
now ertollns their beauty ard graceful appearance g their
own psper will continue be long good taste
prevails They for sale the mandatory 20 DELANEY
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-15

On Hamburg. IS a 35x
Bremen. :. -. ...77x a 10
QuoTAIIors FOR SFEcIE.
De- r.<t

There is very little doing in domestic exchanges In
current money is very plenty Every merchant coming
to the city brings country money make his payments
and ut this season the supply is unusually large
We annex usual table of quotations for prin
cipa State and other stocks used for investment:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-15

The compact construction OF these cases does not
detr,ct the funess 81 tn n,ess con-
tanned them and while form elegsnt aro,uom W =
toilette, hey admsatly adapted 20 he wants o. tnf
ler bring be rtfuy finished d"rbe Of great u'y a""
uncommonly chrdr. ,<>y -, p..,d..,
" ut,,os t~ ward Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-15

toni Savage still selling Gold Pens 73 The
very superior Pen for 81 Levi Browns Pens at reduced
prices Don't mistake the number-92 Fulton street-if you
good Gold Pen cheap. The trade supplied
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-15

establishment has been spendidy reftted and
instant In the evening the front will be brilliantly umnaf.
ed. We recommend readers visit u these splendid
which he tenders for their qualification
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-15

FLCN Nova ScoTM.-By the packet brig Aca-
9ian We have Halifax papers to the Sth inst !,
ron which we make the following extracts The
legislature OF r. b. lhland was proeogued the 22d
uit Iwenty-two bills have boon passed during he
son The speech Of the Lieutenant Governor refers
the lae election riots near Belfast and approves Of
vision Of the election laws next session. with the view of
adopting such measures may tend TO prevent
rsace OF similar sccnss His excelsncy sso promises
his best support system Of responsible
Ia that island, recommended In an address to her ma
jcsty, during the past session.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-15

DIR. Holiiclx announces his Lectures again
for week, with all his splendid anatomical models He
will give course the la les for which he received
the gold medal in Philadelphia This medal will be
All the ladies will it. The first day they invited
free. See advertisement
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-10-12

e3 e I>t &2ud drawn rs l.0O3 dollars
iz6 ~ x 81 ot3J& Alb Mosque dulla :
Tickets So. Halves 50. Quarters SO.
etshs 81, certificate OF d p4aki4e Of 70
wH5le Jiehets Vii, be sold Tor Sia2. shares
IA proportion.
Persons wishing to purchase tickets in this
splendid lottery viii please semi ,hriI or
ders in without delay. ail,es.
K ARMSTRONG, Agsatt for Mlugers,
OAR. ;, heeIing IA
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-10-12
aECOND NOTICE.

Il persons indebted 10 Tie arm Of } L 7 HarnhrapG
Fly Note et BOOK account are requested 10 make nav.
mrnt immediately. A. ia are dcstfous Of eiosnq our DID
business Aud al parsons haVins cIauHs against me
hFht VIII please present them TOT settlement.
VF'A THoS H"ORNRROOK.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-10-12

haaa.ss Jaa1a.a aaG H s=asfsa 80,
so 81 '.H Ne- HgeatseI raad 5~zf,ae IT - i, 4aa,
7t4t''5 EHtEE8. /
Nsa9 eHlr.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-10-12

t.4f.
81. -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-10-12

LII'III UUzsl cllul.I-.- --- 1900 4
49, tte=.-5as9 &e9- ~afsa #ee sHr-a= /
"5 l f 4ft#HN= Na-,a., I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-03

STEAMSHIP BRITANNIA. steamer left Bos-
ION on Friday noon. She had seventy plssen-
gers for Liverpool, list of whose names is to
oe found in another column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-03

bailey ana Buchanan, VINO were convicted at Brook
i'm for the attack upon Mr. Hctchkiss have been sem
fenced to the state prison for life MT Hotchkiss was
N court at the time Of ths sentence bur was irty
unconscious o. what was going 1t 10 feared be viii
never recover his senses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-03

ssS.s tine lihs i0iAGs iss,s@ss tsd sagjssa ssoss
Sovs - al expeotsd 70 sail fof Vera Cruz In few
N~'''-c o's"Sas (Ohis) Ststesman, 2sth vile.
IT.. nnu.-. NAVAL.
nc Following 10 list Of onlosrs of the Unitsd stst~s
TIM IN ma ~ cut at s-s, September 18th at Witch
n e IA wsre veil I'D. O. Farseut Com uandsr; Robs
S.,,,I somuna Lanier, Lirutsn ants; J. Wilkinson,
um. .s raassssr; osorga A. White Purser: Lewis B.
surssoni Edward C. Psstsur - DSllns X
pm ",Pn oreese, - Park.r Midshipmep:
6 peN. ooets"sini - Whelton Gunner: - Thomss
DDsrpentsr; - Loyal, Captains Clsrt: - Heron
furssrs CierKi - Eastman, Yoemau
There are i've steamers In the Gulf Of MAr,.o ~ tbs
time The scorpion, spitnre Vixen soeuree and Pstria
besides three soops Of three bomb ana nj
gun-boats and store ships, we know not how msny
The United states steamer Mississipp nov At pacs.
cola has been ordered to the Gosport Navy Yard for
repairs. '~ '''
Purser Leeksr has been ordered to the United states
store ship Relief Mr. Whpple, engineer United States
Navy Is to relieve NJ NJ Thompson Of the United States
steamer Missssippi-NerfoIk Beacon 2oth inst.
Commodore Garrett. Pendsgrast Of the United States
Navy who has been dangerously Ill, ut sthe Navy
Yard Memphis. Tenn Of which he Is commaHdant, has
been removed to Louisville Kentucky aud the change
81 air aud climate have had powerful effect Es IL i'm
proving rapidyand 1t is hoped will be restored
his usua! robust health.
Commodore Randolph has arrived at Pensacola, and
will relieve Commodore Hollis III the Navy Yard there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-03

WRECK OF THE SHIP AUBrRN.-In the list Of
those who persisted in the ship Auburn, recently
wrecked at Barnegat, we mentioned IL boy named
William. We have since learned that his name
Charles Green, Of Chsrlsstown, Mass.
Another of the persons lost, whose name we did
not then know, is Henry Z. Seeley, son of
Schuyler Seeley, of Bridgeport, Conn. The
Mrs. Baker, widow of private Baker, who also
persisted, had mother in Cambridge, Mass.
Captain Hoyrs body has been found, and com.
mittee of City Lodge No. l5l, of Odd Fellows,
proceeded in a steamboat TO the scene of the
wreck, yesterday, to convey it to this city.
We are informed that Mr.. Heron, living on
Barnegat beach, is entitled TO all praise for his
xertions to save life, and his humane rreatm. Mt
Of those who reached The shore.
Mr.. Fisby, who furnished us with the melan.
choly particulars Of the wreck, is frequently
enqured for ut our Office For the information
f those who wish To zee hun, we inform them
that his residence is at No. 81 Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-03

PHILADELPHIA, october z, Night.
The James l.. Day, from Vera Cruz, arrived at
New Orleans on the Goth. The news is that The
armistice is terminated the city taken on the
10Th, after hard fighting; Scott's loss 100; Mex
lean loss not known; Gen. Bravo killed and
Santa Anna wounded, land retired to Guadaloupe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-03


their constituents that this resolution their
part which, the proceedings Congress referred TO-
show Is concurred In by of their felowdepu
ties does not imply the abandonment Of their duty,
resignation tacit express Of hs legislative power but
Ia the result Of the indispensable necessity Of having
that freedom of discussion elaboration which does
exist ia the federal city, and Of saving the
public from the ignomny which would inevitably attach
to treaty concluded and ratified under the guns Of the
enemy aud the day succeeding reverses
All which have the honor to communicate to your
exceency avains ourselves OF the occasion TO oer the
God Liberty and federation.
VALENTIN GOMEZ FARIAs,
JOSE MARIA DE LACUNZA,
LUIS DE LA ROSA,
PASCAL COMA LEz FUENTEs,
MARIANA OTERO,
COSME TORRES,
MANUEL ROBSEDO,
JOAQUIN NORRlEGA.
To his Eroeileney the President Of the Congress Of ne
The foregoing protest enclosed to the minister OF
foreign affairs communication from the governor OF
the state Of Mexico dated at Toluca, (the capital OF
that State and about forty southeast Of the
Mexico) August 90 The governor enlarges on the
sentiments In the protest. speaks OF the efforts
sde by the people to raiss and equip an army, which
If there had been chief worthy command II, would
have been victorious and finishes by declaring that the
must be continued until peace can Ds niade w.n
dignity and honor and such as will Do approved
by lust and e. nervous men throughout the world
Then follow address from the same governor TO the
people of State, exhorug them to continue the war
emudipe them OF their ten years with Spain under
more circumstances. and telling them that ws'
for another years for hundred years wsud be
article in the Mexican NacionaL OF August 9th
sas that Mr. Trst Mt st refused TO receive the Next
commissioners because they had not authority both
to conclude p-ss and to form offensive and defsu
sve alliance sgaost European preensions but that full
powers had been given the commissioners
The .arco Iris says: There Is no longer any doubt
Ho.tilitiss have commenced between the M~xcsp
troopr and those Of the United States udsr the oom
mand Of Gen. scott and letters from orizaba dated
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-08
TO SUBsCR ERS.

sooner or later his rebuke will descend upon in
overwhelming visitatons OF indignant wrath
Mr. CASS remarked that he did not rise make that
speechhe speech the honorable senator from Maryland
had much Pressed him to make His honorable friend
had paid him good many compliments some OF them
were right handed but some of them, Mr. c. feared,
were rather leihanded Were it moi for the confidence
he had in the COOL faith and Judgment OF the honorable
senator, his modesty would have suggested there was
some little hunor in wha! had been said with such outward
gravity However, he bound TO believe he deserved
il all Mr.. c. said the honorable senator had adured
him with unusual soenniiy to make speechto explain
the amendment he had oieredadnred him BY the high
himself to the Senate, TO the country TO the world and
10 posteriy, He could hardly escape from such nvoca-
tons. Still he would not make speech, at any rate nj
that moment His resolution appeared TO him so
plain as 10 need no explanation He who runs
may read it. lis bearing lay upon the very surface,
and could only be misunderstood by talking into state
Of mystery Mr. c. said he could no, laief himself that
the world knew or cared much about hm-an ignorance
IN which posterty would equally partake Whether
he spoke or not, was matter OF the smallest possible
for serious object and that put himself and
his amendment right in the opinion OF the senator from
Maryland. That honorable senator had wholly misun-
derstood him. He seemed to suppose the amendment
designed to entrap some senator who might be desiros
of voting for the appropriation, but who could for the
declaration that Mexico commenced the war. No
such unworthy purpose gave birth to his proposition So
far from it, he himself should vote against it the final
question, should it supersede the amendment of the
senator from Georgia Mr. G. said he desired the
naked appropriation, without any restriction as to its
application and he did not design to incumber il with
anything which would impede its passage He was
anxious for cesson of land, and he believed if the
matter were left TO the President, that cesson would
be obtained satisfactory to the American people. In in
PRODUCING his proposition, he merely DESTROYS TO
press his views OF the subject, contradstnguished
from those OF the senator from Georgia If rider must
be attached TO- the appropriations he desired his owns but
he desired s more that nothing of the kind should take
place, believing it was wholly unnecessary, and might
put TO hazard the Appropriation itself.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-08
TO BUILDERS.

CEALED PROPOSALS will be received for The n,ateri.
- ais and construction OF the building of the Smithsonian
Institution, the office of the Institution, in the CITY
Washington, up the 10Th day of March, 1917 lock-
office from the Goth of February the 10th day of
March.
For the further information of contractors in taking pre-
paraory steps for esnnaon the following approximate di-
mcnSlons and quantities given:
The building viii consist of n CENTRE two connecting
ranges, and two wings, of The following dimensions, viz:
Centre building 20 feet long, SO feet broad and 81 feet
high
Connecting ranges, each 60 long 40 feet broad
% feet high
East wing so feet long, 80 feet broad and 43 feet high
West wing 10 feet long, SO feet Broad and AZ feet high
The towers, shown the plans, vary from 60 40
feet in height.
Quantities.
10000 feet of xubble facing, loot thick
10000 cubic feet dimension stone Tor cutting
l70,WO cubic feet of backing
Io,WO cubic feet of foundation and concrete
,O00,000 best hard brick
20,OO0 feet u. M. white pine timber
5000 feet Il. M yellow pine plank
D. 200 feet b. NJ white pine plank
$40 squares of roof, OF either galvanized iron, tin,
copper
The face wor; and trimmings win be either of white or
ghcoofed marble, buff or other ght-coored sand
Potomac, OF granite blue gness and contractors may
state IN their proposals the expense of facing building
with each or any one OF the above materials.
The time allowed for will be five Per-
sons estimating viii be required to furnish security for the
faithful performance OF the work the fourth
OF their bids, and the of their securities will be stated
IN their proposals The Building Committee
themselves the right OF deciding which proposition
they may consider the most secure
ROBERT DALE OWEN,
WILLIAM j. HOUGH,
W. w. SEATON,
Feb 5-3t Building Committee.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-08

rTNiE LAST GALA number of names the drawing
for those articles OF costly fewelry, &c., is still wanting
The drawing win take place the 2h inst, O'Clock
provided the list IS filled mp by that time not the money
viii be Teumed 10 the respective subscribers, Thoe wish
ing engage in the rattle will call the X. Key
WORTH where the book is now open.
" liz
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-08
KU II. GREEN, yIuctiOneer.


IrTRUSTEE'S SALE OF DRY GOODS.-On Tuesday
afternoon the 9Th instant, at O'Clock, win sell my
OF merchant tailor. The stock is large and well worth
musns, paddmgs, buttons, thread Ne.
80 pieces ofnew style cassmeres
10 do of cloths
80 do of satin, silk and merino vestngs
20 pieces OF Marseies vestng
20 do of brown and bleached muslin
With large lot OF cut goods, for vests pants, and coats
do of sewing silk
80 groce of buttons
25 pounds of thread, together with lot Of bindings and
100 yards olcanvass padding &c
Aso 90 pieces oil reaynade clothing, viz vests, pants,
Terms OF All sums over $50 credit of 60 days will
be given for approved endorsed notes. bearing interest
Feb 4-3t A. GREEN, Auctoncer
rT,RUsTEEs sale valuable two story Brick
Brooke NJ Berry Of record in Liber W B., No 4ls 425.
I'll ~ and 42 one OF the land records of Washing
on & highest bidder ON saturday, sa ,f lie s S day Of
January A. 1917 at the hour of IL O'clock M, for the
G an @ Hss" city Of Wa sS1
and desgnas , on the plan Of The said city as lot No 6 in
This properly egiby and beautifully situated on Cap
o and on' @I the Mei ae Of m asI east an
islied two-siory brick house, with ouhones, garden NC,
sfss :a xsis Ss Ssssss r. Ign r. nsr
now in the possession Of The said Brooke NJ Berry Tue
purchaser only such tile is vested him by deed
OF trust aforesaid Terms of sale cash The sale take
place in front OF the premises.
JOHN B. MAGRUDER, Trustee.
Dec 2S-3tawiwads A. GREEN, Auclioneer.
o. The above sale is vodably postponed until
Thursday, the llh February, hour and place, by
der of JOHN Il. MACiRUDER, Trustee.
Jan 30-eodNds A. GREEN Auctioneer.
VALUABLE Timber Land at AuctiOn.-On Saturday
February "a about IL O'clock by virtne OF a decree
of The Hastings Court of Norfolk city, in the .nit Andrews
Cookies administrator and others, the undersigned will
sell on Saturday the 27h day ofFcbary lss7 in fonto
the Beacon office in Norfolk city, public auction, the
highest bidder, all that Of valuable forest tmbered
land, in the county of Warwick, of which M. Cooke died
seized and possessed and which purchased of Rich
ard f. Parker deceased.
The contains fifteen hundred and hirtyseven acres
or less, is heavily timbercd, the principal growth be-
ing white oak the best kind of all and and
considered ranking first in the best of tmbered in
Virginia The land is convenient To WATER and lies
guous the property OF VIM. q Young, esq, who will be
pleased 10 give any information IN respect TO it.
credit ofrwevc months will be given, except for
much will be sufficient to pay the expenses Of sale and
the costs of which will be required in cash. The
chaser give bond with good security for the deferred
payment and the ssioncr will retain the title the
property till the whole is paid. NJ. COOKE,
Feb l-3mwids Commissioner.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-08

DIRTH-NIGHr Celebration Ball.-The subscribers
ID Charles Gauer's Celebration Ball, and the public gen
orally, arc respectfully informed that the band of
engaged for this occasion is the celebrated Assembly Band
which, under the management of the popular Weber has
long been the OF attraction all the lovers good
music IN the city of Washington.
FEB 3-3t Unit M