davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-06-18

STATE OF ILLINOIS, l., Sail. counts. S =
La Sale Circuit Court November term Isa7
William Br0wnrll rs Michael Grcen.-A,
tachmcnt.
NJ Office is hereby given 10 the sale
~ defendant, Michael Green, tha, ;
writ Of attachment issued out of IN,
Clerks Office Of the Circuit Court. of tn,
said county Of La Sale. on the 25lh Ja,
of January, A. ID. 1877, for the sum o
Il rec hundred and sixly.four dollars an,
ioriy.e'ght cents; which writ has been
returned by the sheriff of said county a.
executed. by attaching the following rea
estate: tho west three quart r. Of lot No.
SIX (6) in block No. twelve, l2) in tn,
town Of Ottawa being sixty By one hun
dred and fifty feet. Now unless Won
the said Michael Green, shall PERSONAL,
be and appear before the said Circui
Court, on the first day Of the next tern
thereof, to he holden a, the Cour, House
in Ottawa, in said county, on Friday tn,
fifth day of November, A. ID. 1877, civ,
special bail and plead to the said plain
iIH's action, judgment viii be entered
against you, in favor Of the said plaintiff
and other proceedings had thereon ac
aarding to law. l.. LELAND, Clerk.
Csc. II, NoHRis, Pl,Ga Auy.
June Is, l9i7-i9.H
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-06-18

NOol! WOOl.!!-T. l.. Bouol.
TON will give the full market value
in cash and trade for any quantity Of
Wool. at his store in Reddick's Block,
next door to the Pos, Office.
Jane II. 1877. IA
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-06-18
PsO,y steel,

\ UST received good assortment oil
~ plow steel. 4, 5. 6, 8. IL, 10, IA
and 10 inches wide, Of superior quality.
Also-Car'lage springs, buggy aAes
with pipe boxes, Cor sale by
37-G ] MANLEY & co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-06-18

SA PIECES summer coo,ings. con.
OO sisiing Of Drap. d'E,o, GRAFTON.
'weels and other styles, may be found a,
June 10, ls47-f0G
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-06-18

The following are the remarks O,
the Courier & Enquirer on this sub
ject, together with the proceeding.
of the meeting OF the bondholders:
We give below, the proceedings
OF meeting Of persons interested
in Illinois bonds, held Just previous
to the election of trustees of the Hi
nois and Michigan Canal, which
took place on the eth inst. The
leading cause OF this meeting as re-
presented to us, is "the great dis
satisfaction asccrtained to exist in
the State of Illinois, at the apparent
disregard of the interests Of that
State by the two bondholders trus-
tees, who have voted to themselves
from the fund in their possession,
SO, 900 per annum each, whilst the
State trustee receives from the same
fund but 2,500per annum-thc lat
ter giving lis whole time to the du-
ties of his o&cc, and the two former
residing, the one in New York, and
the other in Boston or Washington,
and visiting the works in progress
in Illinois bat once or twice a wear,
and then charging ,hcir travelling
expenses in addition 10 their sala.
~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-06-18
Straycd OF STOLEN,

FROM the subscriber, abou,
TM the frs, Of May, large bay
EssaA s mare, nine years old, abou,
M pYl6 hands high, star in the
forehead, and some white
marks on her hind feet. Whoever will
return her to the subscriber, at the dis,i.
lery, in Ottawa, shall be literally re-.
warded. JOHN TURNER
Ottawa, June Is, lS47-49.u.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-06-18

will run as a regular pscke, during tie
season, between ST. Louis, Peru and III.
ca-Ieaving St. Louis every Tuesday
evening at clock. Reiuruing i'll
leave Utica every Friday morning at G
o'clock, and Peru at 0 O'Clock. For
freight or passage apply 10 the CAPTAIN
on board. or TO Cushman & Gridley, OF,
eva. or |. ID. Harmon, Peru, Agents.
The Dial will extend her tips to Ol.
lava as long as the wafer will permit.
March 26, lS17-37
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-06-18

4 DOZ. Victoria skirts; 2 do grass do
Il jus. received a, BoucnroN's.
June Is, lSi7-2atf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-06-18

STATE OF ILLINOIS, l., SaIl. counts, S.
La Sale Circuit Court November term. lsl7
William Brown,ll rs Michael Grcen.-A,.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-06-18
Illinois weekly Packei forIsl,

s.z,See3N The fast running pas
q uwiAA n senger steamer, Dioi
1 y O. II. PRATT, Muster,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-06-18

n A DOZ damask linen table spreads
g IA s-f and 1914 5 pieces
cotton danask, bIeached and unbeached,
on sale at 40 BouGuroy's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-06-18

Ottawa, May &, lSI7-43
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-02
THE U MON.

We beg leave to call the readers attention to the elo
quent and impressive letter under the signature of Mounl
Washington" which we copy from the New Hampshire
Argus. 1t speaks in voice which must be heard, and
deserves to be needed II carries us back to the DAYS of
the Missouri controversy and Missouri compromise
when they brought the Patriarch OF Monticello to speak
upon those stirring events
In letter to Mr. John Holmes, dated April. 1920, he
says that Notwithstanding his desre get clear OF slavery
" IN any practicable way" vets
VI one thing am certain that the passage of
from one state to another would make slave OF a
Sle human being who would not b. without it, their
aWuston orer greafer surface ,ood make them
~ hdppe and proportionay fac iate the accomplish
nent OF their emancipation by dividing the burden
greater number Of coadu tutors"
In letter to Gen La Fayee, dated November 1928 he
ebukes the authors of the Missouri controversy He says
distinctlys
" On the eclipse of federalism with rs, although not its
extinction its leaders got up the Missouri question: under
the false front Of essening the of slavery
real view OF producing geographical division OF parties,
which might insure them the next President
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-02

For SEAT wAR.-The steamer Fashion, command.
ed by Capt. ID. Il. Morgan will leave tho United States
barracks this morning. Mt o'clock with the following pas
sengers and troops for Brazos ST. Jago Tampco and Vera
Cruz; AIi sse
For the Brasos-Mrs MAY Anderson and family; Mrs.
Susan H. Parker; Leuts. Pindar and Singeday, North
Carolina volunteers Frederick Peck; Robert Forsyth
DIR, X. w. Mackay ninety men.
For IdmpicO.-Mrs. Larned Mrs. Mai. Dashel, u s.
A.. Capt. Morris, 4th infantry, U. S. A.
For pera Cr1s-Lieut Col Seymour, Georgia battalion
Assistant Surgeon E. X. Kane, IT, s. NJ Elijah HASKELL u
s. ~; Lieut. Porter, Tennessee volunteers Mr. Evertson
" w Roth tor remains of Lieut. Goodman y J. P. Reid,
and b. Lawler suffers detachment Of 10Th infantry
der command of Capt Harris, U. S. A. and also Capt
Thos A. Rowley's company of Pennsylvania volunteers,
being part of the battalion OF Lieut. Col Geo. w Hughes
hundred officers and men also, number OF public
horses, teainsters and quarternaser's stores NJ
l4H. 5asr lrH5 l IN. o. Delta, Mon, "a B
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-02

SUGAR IN LATITUDE 81 DEG. 80 MN.--The New Orleans
papers notice the receipt in that city Of sugar made
on the plantation of Meredith Calhoun esq, Smhied,
on Red river The Times Says 1t is article of supe
ror quality, being fine grained sugar, bright and spark
ling, and, according tests extremely rich in saccha
rine natter" The Pcayune says, Mr.. Cahoun's pana-
ton is situated in latitude 80 3Onrther north than any
sugar plantation in the southern country OF late the cu
vation OF sugar has been entered into extensively lands
hitherto used cotton The of Mr.. Calhoun far
to the NORTH WILL doubtless, stimulate further investments
i'm the same direction" .U.fft. ..tr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-02

great meeting is TO be held by the wings of New
York. to respond to Mr. Clays resolutions. 1t is expect
ed to off the 18th inst, and also to furnish
indication in favor of his pretensons to the presidency.
The "North American" also says "that very consid-
cradle number of the first and best citizens Of Phadel
pha--business men rather than politicians, but men
whose intelligence, virtues, and patriotism guaran-
y of the sincere earnestness of their aconhave already
made arrangements for great town meeting, to be held
probably Monday for the expression of the sentiments
of the whig citizens of Philadelphia upon the great ques
ton which forms the basis OF the resolutions and speech
of Mr.. Clay at Lexington"
1t is the law of political well physical philosophy,
that acon is equal to reaction, and in contrary drec-
tons"
The friends Of indemnify and security of an honorable
and an honorable peace, WILL doubt, be stimua-
ted these efforts Of the Clay whgs assemble and de-
clare their sentiments in behalf of their principles The
New York Globe, before it changed its hands, spoke the
other day of great republican meeting in Tammany Hail.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-02

We have heard of the arrival OF the following mem
bers since our last
Senate.-Mr. Clarke, of Rhode Island Mr. Rusk, OIL
Texas.
House of Representatives. -Messrs. Z. X Smart and II
Williams, of Me-; Mr.. James w ison, of N. H.; Mr..
George Ashmun, Of Mass; Mr.. Samuel d, Hubbard, oil
Conn.,; Mr.. James G. Hampton, of N. j.. Messrs. VIM.
Strong and Chester Butler, of Penn; Messrs. Nathan
Evans and 7. O. Edwards, of Ohio Mr. w. Barrow, of
Tenn; Mr. G. G. Dunn, of Ia; Messrs. Linn Boyd, A.
Buckner Samuel O. Peyton, and ]. B. Thompson, OF KY
Mr.. D. Kaufman, Of Texas; Mr.. William Thompson, of
Iowa; Mr.. William L. Goggin, of Va; Mr.. John H.
Lumpkin, of Ga; and Mr. Samson w. Harris of Ala.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-02

AMOUNT DONATIONS IREIAND.-From a statement in
the American Almanac, appears that the of do
from the United States for the relief of the dcs
titue in Ireland is considerably beyond a million OF
dollars. The ports from whchthe contributions ship
ed, and the amounts, stated be follows. Boston,
STA ST 90 Philadelphia, $50, 28l -; New York. Sls2
$50 Is Baltimore, $2l,090 90 Washington, $1,000 90
Richmond S5.OOO 90 New Orleans, $3O38j 90 Provi-
dence, (R ~ 6sT7 co. Salem, Mass 80 4ss 70 New
Bedford Nass) S3S7 90; Nantucket Mass 81 $50 81
vigo county, Qn,) Sl,4ti G5 total 1891 3i3 20 Add
the contributions transmitted from Psbura and Charles
not included in the above, $50 3S S0tota 1851 ,6I2
o. The returns yet complete The whole amount
IS exclusive OF the private remttances from the United
States, which, from Irish citizens alone reached the
aggregate of $536056, between November l. 1876, and
October ], 1871 Including all the donations in kind and
money! private and public for the year, the total value
cannot fall short Of million and halt Of dollars.
Phil Sun.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-02

The following extract from letter recently received in
this city, from an intelligent American travelling in
Europe, contains information Of importance to those Of
our countrymen engaged in growing rice and tobacco
especially at season when these articles are in a state
Of preparation for shipment. We accordingly give it
conspicuous place in columns, with the view of
benefting the interests of all those concerned
"ScHwERIN, Germany, Oct. 20, 1917.
81 should acquaint you with the x
isng tare established by the German Customs Union
upon tobacco imported in hogsheads and rice i'm tierces
as ascertaned to be upon the frontiers of the duchy oil
Brunswick, when journeyng this place few days ago
''The lae ON hogshead OF tobacco is IL per cent II
the hogsead should weigh II per for the guam
ty OF tobacco contained in it, the additional weight pays
duty the rate OF 81 Prussan haers per zo centner
equal about S3 81 per 100 lbs. Hogsheads which
contain 900 lbs tobacco weigh in the aggregate have
been tod-some and much less-2OO lbs
equeny 80 lbs of wood. hoghead pays tobacco duty
amounting to 81 6S 40. 100 cents.
1hs upon their staple product the planters
may avoid by making their hogsheads uniformly of the
of tobacco 40 lbs. This, II the wood be good would
ensure sufficient strength.
The ZolVerein imported during the year 1876, 49, 900
hogsheads of tobacco and If. therefore, duty of
20 instead of IL realized, tare, Pile
was taxed unnecessarily ST. 73l rs.
The tare allowed ON rice in tierces entering the States
of the ZoVeren, is ID per 1t is the interest of the
producers OF rice in the United States be careful that
there should be Of are beyond this nasmuch as
markets The Java rice is all imported in bags, upon
which of per is allowed in the Zoll-Verein
This the Dutch, with their habt'a good economy avoid
exceeding"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-02

The New York Sun points to two good consequences
arise from the suppression of the plunderng guerillas
and the opening the roads st That foreign goods
will be introduced into the interior, through the ports in
increasing the collection of our reve
through the duties articles imported and I'd, that
conducas of bullion and specie, which have been kept
back at the mines of the punderng guerlas
scattered over the whole country, arriving from
all the mining sections at the Gulf ports their way Tor
the purchase of gools in the United States According
TO the Maamoras Flag OF the 10th ut two tons of sill
ver in bars, had Just arrived at that place from the mines
of Zacaecas and Durango; also hundred and fifty
thousand dollars specie from Saltllo all destined be
exchanged for commodities in the New Orleans and New
York markets And this is only the beginning. Under
the protection which the presence OF army insures.
the mining operations being vigorously revived and
unless the imbecle policy Of retiring from Mexico with
ont indemnity is adopted there will hereafter be con-
slant and increasing flow of gold and silver to the United
States sufficient TO relieve every embarrassment OF the
money Market and replenish the national treasury Mil
lions of dollars are now on the way to this country from
the Mexican mines, and very soon, when our Yankee
capitalists engage in the mining business, we shall re-
ceive more bars OF gold and silver than our minis can
coin"
This transportation Of the precious metals VIII BRING
handsome into Golfers, in consequences OF the
export duties which the Secretary of the Treasury has
recommended and the orders Of the Secretaries OF War
and the Navy will carry out
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-02

At meeting of the Hibernian Society," held specially for
he purpose Mt their hall last evening" resolved that
committee be appointed to wait upon their fellow country
man, Cen James Shields, his arrival in this city, and
invite him spend evening with the society com
nttee of arrangements also appointed make the
cessay preparations for the Charleston Mercury
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-02
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE
From our B~ltanaors Correspondent.

4 =
BALTIMORE, Dec 2--S p. m.
The sury rainy weather Of tho past two days sill con-
nues withouta prospect of improvement Every sign
Of ice has and the atmosphere warm and
almost oppressive ntatt Hss
The telegraph wires OF order in every direction
The Philadelphia papers, however, bring the following
despatch from New York. IS. iuo rpls-
LATER NEWS FROM FRANCE.
ARRIVAL OF THE SHIP NEW YORK--STEAMER
UNION DELAYED. tttE ot s
DECLINE IN THE COTTON MARKET.
NEW YoRK, Dsc !.
The Havre packet-shp New York arrived At this port
this afternoon after passage of n days. having sailed
the Sd November. ~ ibie
The French Union has been delayed ON account
of repairs. She was have sailed on the 10Th ult.
Cotton had declined from ! to "a francs. New Orleans
ordinary was quoted at IS TO ~ francs
THK MARkErs.--In the Baltimore Market to-day, the
moderation in the weather has tended somewhat TO faen
the Hour market Holders generally asking 80 s7A for
Howard street brands, but there buyers above
10 rs, at which figures few hundred barrels sold
on Change. Purchasers unwilling to give more, and
holders do manifest much disposition accede their
terms City Mills SO 25-some asking more. Rye -four
IS 75. Corn meal $3 Is N
The receipts of grain have slightly increased though the
supply of wheat is small Sales of good prime red
lisa l37 cents ordinary good LIS I32 white
wheat is sales New white IS cts.. aud
yellow do. 66 cents; old arriving. Rye 30 ~
cents. Oats IS 40 cents Cloverseed - 81 81 e7i.
There is not much doing in the provision market Hold
ers of mess pork ask $l4 $l4 81, prime $40 80 Sll
mess beef $l2 No at $40. and prime rs. Not much
doing in baconwe quote sides ut cents, shoulders, old
ii cents lard in bbls. 10 l04 cents in kegs IL III
per ID. Glades butter 10 l6 per h. quote
whskey at q % per gallon in hhds and barrels
Some holders asking 2Sl cents. t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-02

The ThIrtIeth Congress-.
I'VE copy these tables from the New York Journal Of
Commerce, with few variations,l
SENATE.-The new Senate will comprise So members,
without including the two who may shortly be expected
from Wisconsin OF the whole number, 81 are already
elected and of these, % wings, and % democrats
There are four vacancies-vz in Iowa, in Alabama,
and in Texas--all of which will send democrats.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-02

by appointment Of the governor.
democratic legislature already chosen
House OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The following complete list of the members of the
House OF not being at this
single vacancy Whole number of members, 22s. AT
the date Of the last apporonmen it 1913; but there
have since been added from Florida, from Texas, and
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-02

ANOTHER CONTEST SRrrLED.--We informed by the
DanviIe (Va.) Herald that Mr. Tredway has renqusled
his purpose the right of Mr. Flournoy in
Congress from the Pittsyvania district Mr.. Irving had
previously determined contest Mr. Bococks right
the buckingham district.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-02

Three swords have just been finished by Bailey &
Kitchen of Philadelphia under resolution of the legs
laure of kentucky They said to be of magnificent
fabric One, for General Taylor, "has gold scabbard,
heavily mounted in fine chased gold, and ornamented
with three large and beautiful Siberian carbuhcles. The
h is OF mothero pearl and fine engraved gold aerna-
ting, and surmouned with large and unusually rich
Brazilian topaz The blade is exquisite piece of work,
covered with neat and appropriate devices, among them
being the arms OF Kentucky, with the motto, United
stand, divided we fall
The sword for General Butler like that for General
Taylor, is made according to the prescribed form of
weapon for major general; has silver grip, is
mentea in the head with fine Brazilian topaz, and en-
belshed in style OF similar elegance.
"The sword intended for Major Barbers widow is a
steel sabre od-mounted. with silver grip handsomely
engraved and decorated, and having pale topaz in the
head" s6'
They have all appropriate Inscriptions and just
compliment to the brave men whose achievements de-
serve them.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-02
Including Levin. native.

Including Levin, native
The amount of the matter is, that if parties cohere
cordng their old distinctions each is check mated by the
other No strong party measure can be carried either
side, neither any law force which is cherished
party measure, be repealed. The tariff certainly
not be disturbed.
In the election Of President should devolve upon the
House, the would be reckoned by States In this point
Of view, the DELEGATION stands follows:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-02
MARRIED. ID,

On Thursday the I'd instant by the Rev Henry ScEs Dr. Nc
Carly MELVIN Adams county Mississippi to Miss MAR
TIA ANN ALLISON, Of Virginia.
Mississippi and Virginia papers will please copy.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-02

prvNelyr vANIa
Is,v;s q T'eu;n Na,;y.
Io."nb Il Inaspsoll w
Chn ~ R,a,.ss H.
Si,a ,,as Inn.r.o,, N
49, Sr rIia IN
Joh VIZ ut ,Ir
AIr.ha % MI. y,
nahp S,rnh ~ ' NJ "
,fy;,,;. ST., ~,
p;nha.d pu,s' ~
r'. - n,1i'ieao' ~
H H.lI t,II,,,uuei' ~
Gas,u ~ ,,'iiot' ~;
G lines : ~ v''och' W.
uoorSe ~. Eckert, w.
tienfy Nes, w;
JASPER r.. brady, W.
Iohn blanchard, w;
hnusew Stewart, w.
JoD mann, ID.
,ohh Dickey, w.
Moses hampton, w;
John W, rarely, ".
lanes thompson, u.
Alexander irwin, w.
-, DELAWARE;
Iohh W. Houston, w.
MARYLAND. VIZ
Jo1n ". chapman, W.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-02
TENNESSEE

IENNESSkE.
Andrew Johnson, ID.
William M. Cooke, w.
John III. Crozier, w.
Henry L. w. Hill, ID.
George w. Jones, ID.
James II. Thomas, d.
Meredith p. Gentry, w.
Washington Barrow, w.
Lucien b. Chase, ID.
Frederick p. Stanton, ID.
William p. Haskell, w.
INDIANA.
Elisha Embree, w.
Thomas J, Henley, ID.
John l.. Robinson, ID.
Caleb b. Smith, w.
William w. Wick, ID.
George G.. Dunn, w.
Richard w. Thompson, w,
John Petit, ID.
Charles w. Cathcart, ID.
William Rockhill, ID.
ILLINOIS.
Robert Smith, d.
John A. McCiernand, D.
Orlando b. Ficklin, ID.
John Wentworth, ID.
William A. Richardson, ID.
Thomas J. Turner, d.
Abraham Lincoln, w.
MISSOURI.
James b. Bowlin, ID.
John Jameson, ID.
James 5. Greene, ID.
John S. Phelps, ID.
Willard p. Hall, ID.
ARKANSAS.
Robert w. Johnson, d.
MICHIGAN.
Robert McClelland, ID.
Isaac + Stuart, ID.
kingsly 5. Bingham, ID.
FLORIDA.
E. Darlington Cabell, w.
TEXAS.
David s. Kaufman, d.
Timothy Pillsbury, d.
IOWA.
William Thompson, d.
Shepherd LETTER, d.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-02

Probably two democrats
Legislature said to be dem
ocra'ic i'm consequence OF
new elections to ill vacan-
cies.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-02

FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED.-Wnnted 10 rent for
the session of Congress, convenient and confo
ably furnished dwelnghouse containing at least four good
bed rooms sNs7a4
location between ID and 18th streets, and very far
from the avenue preferred ,rs q,t
Apply by note, addressed box 1872 City Post Office.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-02
The Thlrtieth Congress.

The "Nashve Wing" states that call the votes cas-
for Mr. Bell are wing votes"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-02

ID lCH Fall salks Cashrnsres, Mopsssinss, ouaAdIle
II and silk paids, this day received by
Sept7-tf WALTER HARPER T. co,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-02

MIR. STRONG, from New York, tho inventor aAd
lvl patentee Of and improved style OF solar lamp
is in town; and, having furnished Mr. Fulers hotel
with them throughout, permitted by Mr.. F. invite tho
citizens witness their operation evening" the
ID inst, at 8 o'clock Dec 2-8t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-02

~ FOR RENT, commodious dwelling house ON
i;3 Pennsylvania avenue, in the row known the
repaired from cellar to garret-Prce $3.50 per year
Enquire at the Union Office.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-02

OST.-A plow-case, containing handsome album
II quilt left somewhere Saturday last by Mr. Rob-
ert b. Rust who WAS exhibiting il for rattle He does not
remember exactly whore he LETT it. The would be
very thankful any person who knows anything of Il
leave 1t the of Mr. G. w. Phillips and, II required,
a suitable reward will be given Dec 2
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-02

A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PARLOR and
"A we-fnrnislicd chambers for rent, Pennsylvania
,venue, few doors Of Colemans Hotel Inquire
s. PARKER'S Fancy and Perfumery Store
Penn avenue, between ~ and streets, up stairs
Nov A-6tif fLi Rf 81 sf