davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-23

SNPLENDID Paper HnnRings Painted Ir"nsp"re"'
- Window Shades, Cords, Fringes, Trimmings, @c-S
p. Franklin, Pennsylvania avenue, five doors west OF
Clages corner between 9th and 10Th streets, offers to
members of Congress and others about to return To tel
homes choice, well selected, and beautiful assortment oil
the above articles
They will be sold low anything of the kind can be
purchased in the cities, carefully packed ana de
livered, according TO address, in the city.
Feb l3-3aw2wii
nIGEsT Of the Maryisnd Reports-Embracng all The
~ reported in the Of appeals from tie is
Harris aud McIienry 18th Gill and Johnson inclusive
and also those reported in the high court OF chancery, IN
the three volumes of Chancellor Bland by
William Henry Norris, esq, }
Ge95ge R William B.own ESQ., of the Baltimore bar
The publishers enabled to announce that TINS WORK
which such liberal encouragement has been offered
since the issue of its prospectus In press, and VIII
shortly appear.
twill be comprised in imp. svo volume OF superior
style OF execution
The publishers desire submit the valuation OF work
the legal profession when shall appear, in the nope
that il will will prove deserving of their patronage.
Persons who hold subscription lists WIN enclose ne u
GUSHING & BROTHER,
Law Booksellers, 226 Baltimore street. baltimore, Md
e. " Bro agents for the Maryland Reports
Jan ll-lawiw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-23
CONCORD ACADEMY.


MS COURSE OF INSTRUCTION.
ography~Proies.of +. W. Coleman, A, M,
plane aud spherical igononctry, nautical astronomy ana
The dierenal and integral cacdus-Protessor L. NJ Cole
Tue French, Spanish, and Italian lnguages Professor
Isidoe Outlet. o.
Natural philosophy comprising mechanics, hytrodynpm-
Sic pneumatics acoustics, crcity and golvanism OPP
tcs and astronomy -Professor L. M. Coleman, A. NJ
Moral Observation-Disclosures f. W. Coleman, A. M.
Board (includng washing, bedding, and fneD and tut
toa, for the session OF five months, lla, payable IN all
For character of the institution the subscriber refers
to gencmen whose given below and for the
superior qualifications OF his assistant L. NJ Coleman TO
the of the professors OF the Unvers
OF Virginia 4@ f. W. CoLEMAN,,
Address Concord Academy. Caroline county Virginia
RrrxRrsoKs-Hon John Y Mason.+ Secretary q the Ma
Wy; Dr. Z. P. Scott. speaker Of tho Senate OF Virginia
Goa Snss por,s n,6 Robert anari ESQ., Rohmond
Win. H. Harrison, esq;,* Prince George; Robert NJ 81, T.
ReSs,i Ea,o T@ cox 5asW
bnlna Right Rev Nicholas Cobb, D. D., bishop Of Ala
sorbarg; Hon james A. seldom member OF Congress
p E,t and D. W. Leigh, esq - Richmond
Gentlemen who either have had, or who at present
have, sons or wards members OF the institution.
Testimonial of the professors of the University of Vir
k"' University OF VIRGINIA. Nov. 80, 1916
Mr. L. NJ Coleman is distinguished graduate of the
schools Of ancieu languages, modern languages, mathe-
matic natural philosophy, chemistry, and moral Philso
ply in the University OF Virginia. and has received from
that institution the degree of master of arts
During his residence at the University his studies Were
pursued with untrng diligence, and Were rewarded with
an unusual share of success in every subject to which his
attention directed We therefore regard him as adj
nraby prepared the duties OF instructor
Of youth, and cheerully recommend him. not only
we'll grounded in the several branches taught in the
demc schools of the university, but gentleman OF UNI
blemished character and conciating manners.
GESSNER HARRISON,
Professor of Ancient Languages
M. SCIIELE DE WE'RE,
Professor of Modern Languages
EDWARD H. COURTENAY,
Professor OF Mathematics
WIN. b. ROGERS,
Professor of Natural Philosophy.
w H. McG;UFFEY,
Professor of Moral Philosophy.
r. L. ROGERS, ti.
Prof. Chem. and Mat. Med.
Jan 2-dlw&cp3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-23

yTNHOsE wishing write their friends In C"ifor
l. MIA, take the opportunity OF writing through me
mail to Oregon previously advertised All letters for Cali
fornia must be prepaid 80 centsand they will be Tor
warded the place of destination No printed matter
will be received through this mall except slips from news
papers enclosed in letters. J. M. SHlNElf,
March 22-3t Postmaster at Astoria, oregon.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-23
n TCN AND BEAUTIFUL GOODS be disposed o
II by Lottery.-l2S chances $40 each.

Feb ls-eolinlf
n rCM AND BEAUTIFUL. GOODS 10 Ses disposed of
II by Lotery-l2S chances, at $40 each.
147 pieces, each peiee different flower $500 O0
$500. China dinner service, Dover green, same as
No. l03, lt7 pieces 200 OO
6l3S. China dinner service, Chinese pattern, con-
1882 China tea service, Mat blue and gold, con
tanning 80 pieces % w
1850. China tea service vermilion and gold, con- - y
t1L tanning SO pieces % w
1886, China tea service, pink and gold, contain
ing ~ pieces % 00
GA. / China service, dark blue and gold, con-
tanning 81 pieces 90 w
1 China tea service, blue raised, figured and gilt
containing SO pieces Is OO
China Arabian lady, lace winnings - OO
l Do do do do Is ~
China Chnntry's Group sleeping sisters Is 90
China Sir Robert Peel u 90
l China Duke of WELLINGTON ~ 90
China Napoleon 10 0O
l China Pitt in chair IL 90
China Sir Walter Sctet in chair IL 90
| China Wilberiorce, in chair II 90
| China Charles Fox, in chair IL OO
China Greyhounds ON cushion 90
China Daniel OConnel 500
! Egyptian Obelisk, black marble Is %
/ Bust of Sir Walter Scott China bisous 2 80
Do do do do z 90
/ Girl in chair do 400
Row i'm chair do 4 90
B %a of Lord a Brougham do SsSo
India China garden seat y %
Do do do do II 90
China chessboard, painted and gold flowers e 3o 90
Bust of Washington, China bisque 500
Bust OF Emperor Nicholas do %
Rutland Vase, China flowers 30
$3.50 90
Goods exhibited and chances sold by ,,ou, rp
Odd Fellows Hail. 7tll street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-23
JIIE written signature the only safeguard against

THE written signature the only safeguard against
counterfeltslhe public attention is invited, and par
style olabeing, and the putting up ofDr Beckwl's anti
dyspepc and dinner pills Also to that OF Dr. Dyots APP
proved bilious pills; both of which, it may be seen,
are protected nom being counerfed by the only safe
guard be depended uponhe WRITTEN SIGNATURES OF the
propretors the label OF each box of pills
All others which may be offered for sale by unprnc pied
persons surely base countereits and will be rejected
such. The pills that IL me hands of persons who
as have the written signature OF the proprietor
The sole agency for the sale of Beckwiths
and Dyots anti-bous pills is vested in the hands OF T.
w. Dyot Sons, OF the Columbian College, No lB2 Morrill,
Second street, Philadelphia who will execute any orders
for the same tg4a
Dmggis,s and llNslolesex 3ce.s, vss,o wish be far
nshed with the genuine pills. will be supplied The
liboral terms by applying as above. May 2I--tf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-23
HOUSTON a ALLEN,
Councillors and .7ffOrurvs at xn,r,

GALVESTON, TEXAS,
VIII prnctice in the State and Federal Courts
SAM HOUSTON, EBENEZER ALLEN
MARKEDLY
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-23

They also prepared to finnish complete pnents
ministers consult, and other sispomatic agents.
Feb lS-eolImf ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-23

DRAWN numbers OF the Alexandria Lottery, Class
~ NJ, drawn March Goth, lS47.
81, 49, 33, 40, 81, A, 81, 26, %, 81, %.
J.W MAURY ~ Co, MANAGERS,
Successors to j. G. Gregory " Coz
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-23

DERsONs at a dist~nee ordering tickets I'm this
great lottery resrstd to be particular in directing
their letters JAMES FLETCHER Il CO.,
No. Franklin Buildings North street,
Baltimore, Maryland.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-23

3 Prizes Of $4,000!
On Tuesday, March 23d
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Class H.
prizes of $4,000 each-$2 OO0-$ ,6i0-20 prizes OF
$1,000, &c, nc, &c.
Tcketss 5--haves 81 50-quarters 81 70.
On Saturday, 9th March.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, CLASS N, draws.
prize of $50 OO01 Of $40 OO0-I of 5000 of 1000
of$3 OO0-I of 49, 205-2 prizes of So, OO0-3 prizes
of s., SOW prizes of ST ,350-t of ST. 25O-25
prizes OF 81 900.
Tickets $l0-halves $5--quarters ~ 3d.
For sale by j. ~ y: MANY,
Agents for J. W. Maury &c Co., managers,
Next door of National Hotel Washington City, d. u
Mar -dNcind
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-07-21

the State Of Puebla, Notwithstanding
the dTsgraceful bearing flhis.commander
of the cavalry in the battle OF Cerro Gordo
Santa Anna has remained sleadfast to
him. President Anaya removed him
from his command, but Santa Anna's
Government has conferred upon him die !:
ta.orial powers. in the State of Puebla.
First, martial law is proclaimed in The,
Slate in consequence OF the presence of
the American army iu The city Of Puebla
and next Canalizo s'aUthorized 10 dispose
of the revenues of the State, as swell as
those of the territory Of Tlascala, 10 be
applied at his discretion to the exisencies
of the war The Governor Of the State
upon being notified by :Canalizo Of the
powers entrusted to the latter, replies TO
him on lhe 23d of June with spirit. The
Government OF the Stale, he says, is in
dignanI at such a delegation Of authority;
aud regards it as unconstitutional and
revolutionary-as an attack upon the
sovereignty of the State. He argues the
question with point and force. aud then
announces that instead Of yielding 10 The
demand OF surrender Of these powers,
they have appointed a committee 10 confer
with the Supreme Government upon the
grave matters involved. 1t is obvious
that the State of Puebla is not at all dis
posed to acquisce in The lyrannical rule of
Santa Anna or Canalizo.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-07-21
From tie Charieston Eos. Ne,6s..s
LATER FROM OKEGON.T

BY the ship Sterling at Boston, from
California, the editors of the New y York
Commercial Advertiser have file Of the !
Oregon City Spectator to the .lO1Ll Ll;:of. De-
cember Some of the Information furnished
is ofinterest. The .'Speciator' is said stoS
be thriving ltis now published bSa Board
of'Direclors, The Legislature giwas con. s
vened and organized on the lst ofDecem-s
bsr. s. S.Lovejoy was elected Speaker.
Gov. Abernelhy's Message is along one.
Al The close of 1.-THE says: 17i25siitz az ss
81 am happy to say that the past year
has amply repaid the tiller's toll; our har-
YES. has been abundant. During THE, past I
season We have enjoyed Throughout our
territory the blessing Of health,
A letter in the Spectator, from sLieut.s
Howison, gives tie first detailed account
we have had Of the loss ofthe U..s 8. schr, S
Shark. As i, is interesting, we append IL
IN full. es'-s ~ rs ~. ~ tlsss ss;3
FoR7 VAEcouvER, Sept is, 1876, 81
I on have doubtless heard Of The fate
ofthe hapless Shark-lswept to destruction
by The overwhelming strength ofsthe tide
for want of thorough facquainiaHcess with
which | did makesdde allow ance..s Instead
Of setting along the channel, as supposed
it would, lis direction was Somewhat to-
the Eastward of South, SO that wbenI Il:
hauled on the wind 10 pass 10 sea ii forced
me down on the South breakers Fin vain
she was tackled on the Northwafd; the 7
tide hung on the weather bow and brought
the breakers on The middle sand directly
ahead; but finding that We were buried
rapidly 10 leeward, an anchor was lei 60,
but ii did mot hold a moment; the chain
swapping off like a'packlhread. ;s
We stood back 10 the Nori6ward, losing
ground allhe time, under the influence Of
The rapid tide !; once more her head was
put TO The Westward, rand a favorable
change of wind excited high shopes Of
passing safely OUT, bur The next moment
from 3 falhoms she struck violently on IA
bank Of lGfeet, and remained immoyeable
prostraling every hope of fareacne. 81 at:
tempted then by press of sail tosforce =
her in the direction, she: did not advance
au inch, bu,-rose and fell with ihe swell Of
The sea-. which Immediately began 70 & !
break over her broadside, and told us
plainly lha, she should aoats over siisssurz
face no more. . s9E ss g.. ~
Every preparation was Instantly made,
to gel out The boats, and the gig. being ffrst.,
in the water, was loaded with the sick;s !.
The purser aud doctorwwith the ships pai;9
pers and other valuables, silha aViisewiso
despatching; her at ouce 10 The sshore; but
she swamped alongside, and the;oficers
could only get backaon, board, again BY {
being hauled in. Finding that no boat;
could then. live alongside, nothing; more.
could be done Than awaitsthe saB Bafementl
oflhe breakers, which were oIiiinga Suron:
US with terrific violence. About aSo' clock
Pm, size had 6ye feel'waisT iinisi6S u holds
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-07-21
General Orders4.-No.3 ~.
U. S. FLAG SH1P MISSISSIPPI; q

sOh abasco, River, une 3D. -
The commander in chief, on returning:
to his ship from the expedition undertakenS
10 capture and occupy the city Of Tabass
CO, seizestupon the earliest moment To-
offer his warmest thanks TO the officers.
seamen and marinesi composing thezforce9
engaged In the attack. for The gratifying;
proofs Of zeal and courage, lnanifeslsd by
them on the occasion. e. 70
notwithstanding the extensive and ju=!s
dicious arrangementsirhade by fhe Next
cans foridefence, they exhibited little gall
lanlry ius maintaining :their& well chosen
position, aud the only disappointment;
eyinced:byi The brave officers sand ameI.ss
proceeded from The (act that The ansmys
did not stand more firmly 10 Their arms.
81 81 Il nj. e. PERH
= !l4:-s
The commod0fe arrived ssat. Hinfdn d IL
zardoon The 30th June, with the q qaadfon.:
We have 40 oiime tosmake 8 sass, p Of Z. our
Mexican6less the mail closing al 80 early;
an bour.s 81 q So
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-07-21

sa se iniIie ;sametle ter
ed thei paill@irhtah The saif xfcansGa
crnmeht has seen aiIisfeddS {
neutrality-suspicious. had sGniti fsa SRilliS
This Republic, fthes scoiti1ged ID aiiYaGc eheSfs
pofwhich Gitsshatl aiataSss az afnReds s ianII
hail sef;aed asa s;1odeI
its own. ss.Such. sentiments. ntinuesslif
fBuchanan.ethe President. stleeP fiiss.
strongest desires are rtl:atsthe United "a ffexs
lean States; ;e;undef such instnUft lions
.prevailswithl Jus. maj proIect' and SECURE
the liberty Of their citizens, ssaiids inainfai1s
an eleva,ed'posilion tlies6a alions olS
The earth .pisEs ts7s
h Such is an outlineeo M d Buch IL:
letters Of rApril4l5,ha Weas ashiasss9of
translated it, as the original will no sd6ubts
at once be made public. There IS 10 a.
dication in it of the basis apoa iohiieh IS
Ifist is authorised to conclude dsssedly. sss
This letter the Mexican MinisterA Aackss
nowledges on the 22d of AprilssayingAhats
the President had instructed him rs fspiyS
that the whole subjects mat,srof tsfads
been expressly reserved1by.tbesS Sovereign
Congress of.lhe naionforiils;ownIco control.ss i
and that the letter would be al once ssirans
milted to il for its action, Z.
We learn by thesMexican apapersItiiafs
Congress was at once convened. 10 ( lake
the matter into consideration; ;bnlup4o ihls,s be-,
29th Of J June no quorum had sbeeh pro-
cured, @sis '.tss,fss:s
By letter from a source e1titlsd io.s 81
great respect, we further learn thai Gen.
Scott gave The Mexican Government iiilS
the 30lh ull. to acl upon the letter. .S,when. I;
if nothing should be done,.h would march
ia. H - iess!fA ei.tyss
The best opinion inatM Mexico I'd solrS
jud gment, we have had an opportunity Of
learning by this arrival: That opinion; I;
gives but poor encouragement for peace
but does not entirely despair. Other gen +
tIemen, with very ample opportunities for
judging. write from the city Of Mexico,
that there is no hope of "a settlement OF The
difficulties; that the Mexicaas8 shave NOT
been sufficiently. whipped;s dathatsG Gen..
Scott will have 10 reach the city of ;Mex-g
leo. None ofrthe lettersfweashave seen g
mention any thing about the humber or
position Of the Mexican troops. :sE'4e
From The SunTof Ananuacsofsfth The Cd
inst. We copy the following ,ofdsr issued
by Com. Perry upon returning to the
mouth Of the river from hisT Tabasco expesS
dition 4 ;=ssi ~ &
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-07-21
: ST. Lours June 90.

ST.. LOUIS, June ~.
Very late from Cali rnia.-A letter has
been received in this city from Monterey,
Upper c california, datedthe 14hiof April
last. Il was lransmiltedtbrough The inte-
rior Of Mexico, and accidenlally,itsis 10
.ferred, reached lis destination. We learn
from il lba. Generala Keurnsy waaat Mon
terey; that Col. M ason, of The, Drag goons,.
had arrived there; that c commodore Biddiei
and Commodore Shnrick were also in port
with their sqpadrons. Every thing ini
Upper California was then quiet. Gen.
Kearney,!was, it ispresumed, exercising
the Government; and this he would con-
tinue 10 do:until he esurrendered1it TO- Col.
Mason, 1t was expected that Gem
Kearney would,leaye for The United States
about Inc frst of,Idly; taking the route by
The way Of; Santa tFe, andsif so,,he will
reach here early in October, next.
We cannot learn that any event OF.
public interest had lranspired between the.
date o:elhellatter aal; l;ourprevious advices.:
~ Republican. a a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-07-21

Capt BfaggIt' lis stated that each
gun Of Bragg's BaNsry, at iBaena Yisla,,it
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-07-21

FiOm dssM o, Delta, @Jaiy7.a 4i
FROM TAMpIco.-2Capl. Farrell, of ..le
schr. Sarah, arrived yesterday. from Tam
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-07-21

spico, sWhichsshel left toh the tIf ult.areI ports
that news Was received al Tanpico the
night before his sailing. .ttlialfC SO lay.
Borland and Gaines, aud all other Amer.
,icaGs sprisoners, had sSbeenss released and
swasorderedi It'd Tampice with Sgery Hlrge.
escorltsand 1yhen FWilhins SO mile } of
Tampico, ;weregmet by .Urrsa, who de-.
tanned ;,hema aas prisoners. and ordered out
all5the men he could raise for the ;purfio
of.attacklng q TainpicoIs Thfee comp palies,
.oflLe, Lib Regimentsofs Infantry ys;slylich
had beenawaillng s5ats; Tanipicos sbar for
transportaliona7ioig Vera 81 Cruz, had, a6een
.ordered.up tosr rampicosi fearing a1 attack
aud every man hadjbeen put aadef arms
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-07-21

IIuu tueUl III luS uoaiCdu poPSiS' ~
motive for invening such orders is not
obvious:
General Orders-No. 464.
Headquarters, Army Of Occupation, I
Monterey, May 8. !
The FIRST division Of the army which is
at Sallillo will be ready to march for the
town Of Catorce OH the 18th Of The coming
month of June. Every solcier, in the in
lerim, will prepare himself for marching.
BY order Of Maj. Gen. q. TAYLOR:
w, w. BLISS, A. A. e.
To Maj. S. Shut, A. g., Sallllo.
The second order is as follows:
General Orders-No. Gas.
Headquarters, Army of Occupation,
(Nc da,e.) :
The second division Of the army which
is now on the field Of battle will be ready
to march on 22d Of the coming month. OF
Jure for San Luis, agreeably to- previous
orders.
By order Of Maj. Gen. Z. TAYLOR:
Is ..zzm w. w. BLISS. A. A. G..
The battery Of Capt. Washington will
accompany said division.
, To; Maj. Samuel Shut, Saltillo.
We give The above as we find them. 1t
s,lhe first lime we ever heard inal Gen..
Taylor had issued positive orders for a
march, upon San Luis ;.lherefore we doubt
their genuineness.
We have striking correspondence be-
Tween Gen. CaDalizo and the Governor ot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-18

DKITANNIA WAKE-Brtsnuis tms. Tea sets
- Coffee Pots CssiOrs Candestcks, Lamps, Colin
Plates Mugs Pitchers, Fiagons, Tankarcs, Gob-i', La
dles able and TIA Spoons lnksisnds, Sealed Measures
Molasses Cups Min Pitchers, Plates and Cups fof emu
zen soitieons shaving Boxes TumbleTs, sc. &c manu-
faciured and sale a. the owes price wholesale and re
tall. NJ c Burlingslip, by
LIZ ~ IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-18

AID FOR ScorI AMT does not appear to be
forgotten that tho suffering In the Highlands OF Scotland
il slmost a. great Ireland Charles w Dundas, OF
Rochester, warm hearted son Of scota-is receiving
donations to be forwarded the opening OF the canal
or sooner II proper 10 remark that the managers OF
the State movement for aid to the furnishing in Europe
have not been unnndio OF the necessities OF Scotland
and expect that portion Of the provisions 20 be for
waried will 60 10 the Highlands or 10 any other point
where they may be needed. The distribution must M
eesssry be left with benevolent persons In Great br
tain Alb. Eve. Jour.
THx REroRrEp PRIyArEERs.-We published
come time SINCE such Information found In the
London shipping pspers relative 10 the sailing OF three
email steam bigs cleared tor Manila which have been
suspected OF bang designed for prvaleers under the
Mexican hag We are informed that gentleman who
arrived In ihis country come time since from Manila
has stated that agent LETT s, The same time tor Eng
land with funds for procuring three small steamers to
be employed in the opium trade. Boston Daily Adv
CarAp Posr AGE---We know not when or where
the experiment OF comparative freedom was ever more
successu than 10 Great Rrtsn under the cheap postage
system The resa 10 that the annual Income to Govern
uent from the mail service AL expenses exceeds
fosr iilisss e( dollars although letters are carried
throughout the Kingdom for TsHny, in advance. and
newspapers ao,Ae and both delivered to indi
vidsals ct their doors, without charge. Jour. Com
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-18
Jn0ia- Rubber Goods.
miscellaneous
urDsON RIyFR RAILROAD.-7

JIID~DN RIVER kAIlkOtD,-Ine Nouul--
.ouers for receiving Subscriptions 70 the stock Of Ibis
Company deem duty 10 wan the friends Of The enter
prise that their prompt and effective aid Is absolutely ne
cessary 10 secure the Charter.
TIE residents OF the River towns doing well IN PRO
curing subscriptions sud The Commssioners have felt he
henes, Of he increased interest manifested in the work
this CITY The past but subscriptions to the extent OF
about seven hundred and fly thousand dollars yet re-
CURED 70 make mp The amount OF s3eo0ooo, and these
must be obtained n OF The preseui week 70 afod
sufficient time for he collection Of the instslnenis. '.o.
mast al BE- pad Of ne ef,ag -cst, or the Charter
will Be void
Tie lsbors al te COmmissoues have heen cnerous ana
the duties yet TO De performed ardUous hey call on
their fellow eizers, equally Interested Win Them elves
% relieve them A. far as practicable
Many have ssi6 that the enerprsc shall not iai tor ne
want OF heir Subscriptions and oihsrs hat hey Will 10
ssa Of need Increase hose already made AT such snd
ALI disposed 10 j. Who have rot been called on. tie Com
issoners sarnefiy request 10 forward TO ne once
a Wau.st in he basement Of Prime cos hudingsl
and make their Subscriptions Tue prompt hii-niion o
every friend OF The enterprise Is npenuyey necessary
On Monday The 2,d nsL b. decided whether ne
e amount hsf been subscribed or TIE announrein' ~
rnast be made Thai the work shanion-d
The Commissioners o. heretofore. viii not believe Aai
he later result viii be- allowed 10 take plsee II D. does
ev have he coascousncs- ei Of having doae lef July
u themselves and their fellow eiuzeas
JNO. b. JEWS. President