davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-04

A few days later from England hand by
the 'Rainbow," giving avices of further in bread
stufs, and fiat market, with improvement in
money More bills discounted and the price of silver
had fallen, aud exchanges turned in favor of London where
gold dearer than either Paris Hamburger for the
first time in many months, and considerable had
rived from Paris.
This morning the Hibenia announced by telegraph
and her advices of great advance in breadsu and
provisions, restricted money MARKET and decline OF per
cent in cotton. These advces unlocked for be-
they the reflex extent, of the diminished
exports from here towards the close of the winter; and
have frequently pointed out the great which
England must have supplied before harvest. At the
close of March, when dealers selling -four
SIS 3d. deliverable in June, and wheat 81 37a,
tention called TO the improbablity of such prices
ruling. The quotations AIS 49s. for flour
say SIP per bael 63 Cos per quarter of $50 lbs. For
Indian and for wheat per 10 lbs Canadian red 3s
Cd 1is Cd white, lis. AS 3D.; United States red 3s
Cd. AS; white lbs 3D. AS Sd. This is advance of
Is Cd IS. per barrel for -four All the continent
stocks small and prices rising The American provis
market steady and prices nearly the except
for cheese, which has advanced Is and sells AS 4Js
per The tghiness of the money market influenced
cotton, of which the stock in Liverpool 5S 500 bales
against 7SO so last year; yet decline of submitted
TO- Prices were, bowed ed; Mobile 6id.; New Orleans
6ad Sales for the II days ending May H. 800 bales
The money market was somewhat better. The move
ments of the bank in April restrict the export of specie
to the United States had produced rise in bills here and
that rise was taken as legitimate, and promoted confidence
there, and the bank discounted freely ~ per
the deposits had increased public and specie
had returned to the of f250000 Although the pre-
MUM had been intense, failures had taken place The
great rise In breadstufs and the quantity thai will be
forward from mere, VIII again pull upon their specie
The news produced no action here, the letters viii
arrive until tomorrow; but impaired a great excitement
TO dealers in produce, and pretensons rapidly adj
vanced rise OF 81 per barrel by boat is enormous
and SO 80 a 50 75was demanded to-day
The cotton market has remained without cbanoe neither
buyers nor sellers showing much activity. The CROP as
compared with last year, shows increasing deficit and
is 26i65s bales less than the same time in 1876
The advices by the Rainbow, 7th rather depressed
the markets but nothing will be done until the arrival of
letters by the Hibepia Prices foows-beinr nom
nal and heavy under the
Ord. to Mdto fair Fully fair
good ord good mid. to fair 10 good fair
Mobile and NJ o., M an n Isi IA
Before the arrival of the news per Rainbow, the market
for breadstufs duh, slight decline-the weather
being unavorabe and receipts heavy The supplies down
the Hudson have been as follows,
! Week ending aoth and sst June Total
| May %.
1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-04

CyCHOOL BOOKS Of svery kind ussa In sAs Dassrset
- of Columbia neighborhood selected with great care,
obtain the best editions, and the substantial
bindings. full supply constantly kept on hand by the
subscriber purchased wholly for cash. and sold the
terms, at extreme low prices in every
June l F. TAYLOR.
MEDICAL CARD.-Docor Francis NJ Gunneli tenders
Nl his professional the citizens of Washington
vicinity Office 9Th street, between street and New
square
May 3l-.t*
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-04

Ea THIS establishment favoraby known for the cura
kt.l tive qualities OF its and the elegance and
R1 comfort of its accommodation, will be opened for
the reception OF visitors the LIST June 1t is situated 80
miles from Alexandria IS miles from Fredericksburg and
~ miles east OF the Blue Ridge, i'm of the healthy
and delightful climates of Virginia. The direction and
management wan be the heretofore and the
attention paid to the accommodation and comfort of their
guests. We have abundant supply of ice.
The season. commencing the LIST OF June, will end the l
of October embracing months
Lovers OF Music will find the band unsurpassed.
Board: $40 per week. 80 per week for weeks $40 per
month"; $50 for the season.
For more than day 81 50 per day. cents for sin
gle meal Is for lodging, children under IL years
age and half price, horses 80 cents per day. pee
week So 80, per month 10.
Tr-weeky stages will from Washington until LIST OF
July, after that time daily.
There will be line fstages from Fredericksburg after
the LIST of July, previous which conveyances will be fur
nshed on accommodating terms.
May 14-lawtlstA [Int.1 DANL. WARD.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-04
Hv n. GREEN, .4mc ftOneer.

lime SADDLE-HORSE AT AUCTION.-On Saturday,
the 9th instant, O'clock, shall sell, in front of the
Centre Market valuable young ridng-horse of good
blood and well broke. Gentlemen wishing purchase
handsome and seviceabe ANIMAL will do well to attend the
sale A. GREEN,
June 3 Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-04
-'HAMBERs's Informatio,

HAMBERs'S information for the People.--A popular
encyclopaedia large volumes, OF $40 coseyprlnt-
~ pages EACH first American edition. 1877, with numerous
editions, aud more than 500 engravings. Price So
ms day received for sale by
June f. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-04

BANK THE METROPOLIS, June 4, 18H.
general meeting OF the stockholders OF this bank
VIII be held the clearinghouse Monday, the 9th
Y Of July next, for the purpose of eectng trustees for
e ensuing year
The polls win open 10 o'clock, m and close at 2
clock, p. M
ny order OF the board,
June 4-eodtJ30NdJy5if RID SMITH, Cashier.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-04

n 4 Brown BolIsnds-We have in store
O~F 20 pieces II yard wide Brown Hollands an uncom-
mon article d CLAGETT& co,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-04


A THE late residence of Mr.. Armield Prince street,
l in Alexandria The house is brick, built Of the best
materials, handsomely finished and welarrunged for
large and airy, and has wide hall through the centre.
Ouhouses of brick, also covered with metal consisting
range of wood and washouses, csern above ground.
two bathing and two dressing On the opposite
wing, fine greenhouse; and in the rear brick twO-stoy
double house for servants
The hower-gaens extend from Patrick Henry
The vegetable garden is large and productive.
is considered, by many the handsomest and de-
srabe residence in the District.
1t will be sold low .and accommodating terms APP
plicaton VIM. ID. MUTT,
Sept 25-tf At the Treasury Department.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-04

(NANTOS Grape shawls.-Tbis day received, fresh
" supply, at all prices ranging from IS to $50 to which
we invite attention.
may 2i-auf P.H.Hoo IL co,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-04

49, FOR sALE.-A two-story brick rough house
Kill pleasantly situated New York avenue, in full
view of the Potomac, between 18th and 18th streets,
square 40.
tcontains eight rooms, and dry and convenient cellar
with good yard in front and back and is well suited to
accommodate genteel family. 1t is within minutes
walk of the War and Navy Departments.
Also, number 10, in square 70, elgiby situated II
street. Gen. Eatons, in the First Ward containing
9,l99 square feet
Two lots numbered and in square 994, situated the
of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue of the
Capitol, containing "a las feet.
The terms of the above will be moderate, and made TO
suit persons in moderate circumstances.
For particulars apply to CHARLES DE SEEDING,
March 6-2awtf No IL Todd's Buildings, Penn.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-04
NATIONAL LIME KILNs,

Corner of Tpenty,fr street and Neo York auenue.
Ell all the people take notice. that the undersigned has
IL purchase the before named lime kns, and is and
always will be prepared furnish the best me the
shortest notice. the cheapest for cash short credits
Cacined plaster and cement of first quality always
hand. GEO. w. HARNESS.
Nav 26-eo3tlE 1aW4W
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-04

rT-ca NOTICE.-The stockholders in the steamboat
sOceola hereby notified to call on the sub
scrbc receive their respective proportions of the pro-
ceeds of sale OF said boat. u. +. MIDDLETON,
June 3-3t Treasurer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-04

Rio Grando and Texas Land Company.
NOTICE The annual election for eleven directors Of this
~ company will be held Monday the 14t day OF June
next, between the hours Of IL and O'clock, p M Of
flee No H. in building No. 49, Wall street. in the city Of
New York.
W. d. MCCARTHY, Secretary.
New York Nav 2l-law3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-04

w BAKERS American, Homeopathic and French
wv Chocolate, prepared Cocoa, Cocoa Paste Brolna,
Cocoa Shells, &c.-To merchants and consumers who
would purchase the best products of the cocoa free from
aduleraton nutritious than tea coffee, and In
quality unsurpassed, the subscriber recommends the above
articles manufactured by himself His broala and cocoa
PASTE delicate, paatabe and salutay drinks for inva
lids convaescens and others, pronounced by the
eminent physicians superior to other preparations His
respectable Wholesale grocers in the Cities
and by his agents, Messrs Halves, Gray 81 Coz Boston
Murray, New York; Grant Y Stone, Philadelphia; Thos
Ohio. WALTER BAKER,
April 2l-2aw I'm WIS Dorchester, Massachusetts.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-04

TNOR SALE OR RENT.--Two houses 9th, between
r. l. and north large two-sory brick,
with cellar and back buildings, pump Of excellent
the yard and large side lot attached the other
frame, stories high, with back building, containing
eight rooms For terms, apply to Z.JONES
Nav I9--tf Tint On the prenj SEES
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-04

GUNNER COunterpanes.-Just received super,
- dunn, and ow-priced white Marseles counerpanes,
in IA, 1874, and l2I ID. CLAGETT IL co.
Nav
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-04

DOARDING---Mrs. HAMILTON on Pennsylvania avenue
ID nearly opposite Colemans hotel, has number Of
which she would be pleased let permanent
transient boarders among them several fine front
rooms. Terms moderate. June ].
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-04

lOtal lives insured 10
NORRIS ROBINSON, President.
MANUEL HANNAY, Secretary
CHARLES DE Ssr.pse, No. II Todd's Buildings,
Pennsylvania avenue, Agent.
ian June 4-Iawlm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-04

DOARDlNG-L.V v. CLEMENTS having taken the house
ID formerly occupied by Col. Northrup. ready to
accommodate boaders. The house is pleasantly situated
between 18th and 18th Streets four doors west
the Union office. May is
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-04

L,OR sALE-A splendid horse for the saddle harness.
Il Inquire at the stable of Mr.. Dennis Pumprey corner
OF 9th and Streets in the of Browns hotel. ~
June 1-3teod&
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-04
WAY REPORT

MAJ REPORT of the Mutual Life Insurance Com
4 - pany of New York, No. 81 Wall street r
ms institution during the month of May, issued ninety
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-04

T1tEsH BERMUDA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS this
Il day, direct from Bermuda 800 lbs genuine arrow
in packages OF Is lbs each which is be
of the best quality Imported and for sale in any quantity
by +. w. FULLER, Druggist
May 23-3if [Inel] Corner Pa. and l2th streets.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-04

NTOTICE.-Subscrbers for stock in Temperance Hal'
IN hereby informed that certificates of stock will be
issued all who may have paid up the subscribed
upon presenting evidence tereofto the president
tary oil the Board of Directors.
The record OF certificates Of stock issued by
Mr. Geofge Savnge f6y @ o. the having
The number date nmount, and name upon them, to the
Mr. George Savage, Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th
and 10th Streets to the secretary Of the Board, of
18th and G streets. ULYSSES WARD,
President of Board of Directors OF I. H. tockCo.
j. L. HENsHAw, secretary.
Nav II TIL. .s..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-04

o.. Church OF the Asccnsion.--The Rev CHARLES
WEST THOMPSON will preach in this church Sunday
at ii a. m, and p.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-02

slavery, They are themselves, in a large pfO-
portion, a eOlOred population; and among them,
the negro does not socially belong to degra-
ded race.
"The question, is thereEore, not one Of pracl
teal Importance
This is a very good explanation Of the rea-
sons why Northern loco focOs are willing to
support the administration in its attempts to
"conquer the whole Of Mexico" And the
time may some when the Wilmot proviso will
be dropped in order to deceive and ~propitiate
the South, and the anti-slavery hypocrites may
rest their hopes at attaining their ultimate obs
iect by the moral ialpOssibiity alluded to in Mr..
Buchanan's letter! Gen. Thompson, our late
minister to Mexico, says thar slave labor can
never be proftably employed in that country,
Many Others, whose judgment 10 entitled to
consideration, are Of the same opinion; and,
il seems very probable, from all the informa'
ton we can gain, that the Secretary Of State
is correct in his declaration that the controver-
sy, as regards Mexican territory, can never be-
come a 'practicGl question:" There can be no
"question, p however, that any territory which
may be acquired as an indemnity for the ex.
penses Of this war, will prove a bitter curse to
this country. And the moment such an &C.
QUESTION is contaminated, the preservation o.
this Union may become q "practical question:
of more Importance than any which politicians
have discussed within, at least, the memory o
this generations. ViieksbuWg Wing.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-02
JAMES CHAMPLIN, PrhcIPaE'
Sharon Miss. Sept. is, l847.

He WON'T sERyr.-In these days when all
seem to be straining every nerve to get into
Office, it is rather an unusual sight to see a
man absolutely refusing to serve the people in
a profitable Office, even when there is no OPP
position, and they are anxious Tor him to do
So; nevertheless our old friend John Mont
gOmery, Of Madison county, Mississippi, pos
lively refuses to be reelected county Trustee
or Treasurer, though his friends have announ-
ced him, and will elect him. There u oPPo-
sition-and if he choose 10 run no man need
oppose him. He has made an excellent OIL
Ger, and lie now anxious to have q little respite
from pubic duties. He is we'll known here,
and highly esteemed by a l-rge number Of
friends. Our Williamson boys are popular
every where, as they richly deserve to be-
Fraakkn Rertew.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-02
FOR THE TRUTH AND THE RIGHT"
CANTON, MISSISSIPPI, SATURDAY, OCTOBER :, ls47.

lights had disappeared, the dancers had retired
to their homes, and silence, the more profound
from the contrast with The previous hustle and
noise, was beginning to spread her maatle over
the scene, when the voice of one Of the COM
6atants Of the afternoon was heard from the
innsrmost depths Of a popular Grocery, ex-
claiming, "Vox Populi, vox Del, by blazes!
Canton is d great place and | am the best man
in it."
Thus ended the day--a day of wonders to
me, and | sunk into an uneasy %slumber, fully
impressed with the belief that eve are a great,
a very great people," vEAroR.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-02

SLAVES OF THE SoUTH Nd ABORING CLASSES
OF H NoRTH.-Dr. Mott, Of Mobile, in a re-
cent paper, published, we think. in the South
ern Quarterly Review, says; II will say, with
out fear of contradiction, that if health and
longevity, and | may add, happy faces, are evil
dences Of physical comfort and content, they
are in better condition in Charleston, New Or
leans, and the Southern States generally, than
any laboring classes on the face Of the globe,
Freedom and climate combined, in Boston, are
far more destructive to the negro race than sla-
very and Asiatic cholera at the South"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-02

The editor Of the Dayton Transcript strayed
away from home recently and was on all routes
"passed Free" Among his adventures he re.
lates tho follOwing;.
"While on board one Of the splendid steams
ers that ply between Buffalo and Chicago, the
fuz on our chin grew rather longer than was
agreeable. and we repaired to the barbcr-Shop
on board to have It taken Oh. The fellow
did it up in first rate style. After he had comb.
ed and oiled our head, brushed our clothes and
slicked US up fine, we felt grad6ed-Pulled out
q dime and p%roffered il to him as a reward for
his services. He drew himself up with con-
siderable pomposity,
~ undcrstand,' said he, ''dat you is an edi.
tor?n
swell! what Of it!" said we.
awe never charge editors nofn,' said he.
"BUt my woody friend," said we, 'therC are
a good many editors travelling nowadays,
and such liberality on your part will prove 2
ruinous business"
ooh neber mind,n said he, tive makes il all
up off de g%emHsen,"
we incontinently sloped."
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-02

HrABrn or THE CfrY.-The Sections Report
shows only two deaths In :he city for the week
ending on Saturday last. We make no com-
ment upon this state Of things, it speaks fOs
itself. And besides, we find that we acquire
worry little popularity in certain quarters, BY
our health notices. But ii seems that what We
have heretofore said has been il some measure
~corroborated BY facts If al The cases Of re-
ported yelIow fever, were really such, i has as
sumcd i strangely wild character, and y not
an opidemic.- Neksbarg Whig'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-02

THE E~LEPnANT.-Last Sunday, % the Rector
of a church up town, was about to perform the
evening service, the sexton handed him a mo-
tee, which, as it commenced in the usual form
Of an application for prayers, he read aloud, az
follows: "The prayers Of this congregation
are solicited for a young man who has gone to
sca-Me Elephant.-SundGy DiPatch.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-02
Philadelphia.

Although the Doctors Medicine or the me-
dicine of somebody else, operated much soon
or and much more efectually than was exPec'
ted, it is undoubtedly the most extraordinary
case Of .sblocE vomit" on record. We are hap
py to state that Dennis yet remains to do hon
or to himself and the editorial corps Of which
he lis a bright and shining light. But he is yery
careful that the bottles he has occasion to use
are labeled Black Ink.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-02


T.ste than Never
INV spirit down,
4, hopes elysian'
r,.s,d By Der frown'
Nv mission;
riib his fortunes COPE
t,us's achieveri
.'r,evp bright horoscope
N. than neverl
u, Iov'd too we'll,
,"obIs bound thee!
I'M hsr fatal spell
s,slb,,ptress-round thee?
N heal, restrain
hish sndsavor'
,npis d by e4ain'
ls,s thsu nsyeri
,lovs With allow decays
hear. and easit,
nslts The snow away
ia have heated?
I base Ills thus thy life
thought to sever;
d ennobling strife!
late than never! p
/. .Sroud thy native isle!
ioin to slight her?
GU calmly LOOK we "AN''
! hand to righsher!
thine-wilt thou be slave
ID sOever?
and smite to save
late than never! 4.#
wandering from thy home,
land thai lieth
lyriad.lamPed dome,
row never hieth?
81 4 phantom ay
disc foreverj =
trusting eyes on high,
late than never.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-02

Il verum, guild vetal!- Horace
in The history Of mankind have
Il wonder in the minds OF the
tho rapidity with which the
States Of this Union have been
ettled. But a few years since
region was peopled and owned
mortals wild and Of untutored
roamed the forest { ee." Now
ounds have been converted into
|tions, and their rude w~igwams
! to thriving villages and bust
3 where has this improvement
a than in portions Of the State
Twenty years since Madison
Omparatiyely a wilderness, its
ts, unPenetrated save by the
in pursuit Of game; its undu-
since so celebrated for their
unknown save to a few hardy
had neither the inclination OF
improve them. The eye of spe-
was directed towards this favor
immigrants, adventurers and en-
Q in armies, and with the power
H apital the evidences begar
be rose,n The population rapid.
End the importance of some cen
whichto dispense Justice to th'
elt, and accordingly the black.
near the waters Of Bear Creel
|ppear, and a town was laid off,
founders showing the mighty des
q village 50 favOrably located
cranlums and long and painful
upon the name that was to b.
70 was one among them, it SCENT
dge Of Geography was not con
ealeTn Continent, and from tn
his memory he called up tn
on, and thus iaswas named i
Of the principal cities Of tn
re, whose greatness it was the
t itwould soon rival.
as grown, is growing; sustaine
large extent Of productive cour
unds il. To the eye of the trt
nts more numerous evidences I
substantial improvement tina
passes in a trip through middl
Inc situation is fine, the stree
well graded, and the private +,
RI me most part lastly construc
lnded BY "shrubbery that shel
AYE envied.n In the centre I
. grove Of Oaks in the midst
'ne Courthouse, a large and sp,
handsomely designed and col
'lOw brick made on the spot, an
Fought, will fulfil the inevitab.
mat is, return to its originl
SnsE than will bepro6sable to Il
auca iO the injury Of the ente
pspKer who after incredible tc
nest in the ball that surnioun
Y 1913 fronting the Public Squa
ly built Up with frame buildin
stores, Workshops, Lawyers Al
e and Groceries, which last a
e. degree hitherto unknown
,l'saach as they are able
nl,ca Y now supporting one
,aisl' Academies in the State.
olOrches in this place, Meth
asa Dy any particular demon
ssians' One, the finest, b
melhodists BY the polite q
'nan who owns it; while
I. = s'l' and possesses the advp
Il 'l'aF toned bell, placed on /
s M ,0ps hanging invitingly do
III, NY Y al hours and upon all
pasHerby who may wish
'P'ng Inhabitants to d fire o.
The North-Carolina standard., 1847-08-04
PUBLIsHEDs'wEEKLY Y By yso'fis
WILLIAM W.. HOLD EN- {
EDIToR.ay4D HR0PRLEFOR.ot.s. .s.la.
= EfEFfs5ef 49, q . : III
..rssg TER M ST. Hsseks iazs sosa
NE NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD

Is PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT I 7lsstt ,s5l3
cuprE noIIARs PER ANNUM-IN ADTANCE. n
r.o,o 80, , ,vho remitbv Mail (postage paidl Five
nose petsoS, ~ t;tied foa receipt for Six Dollars
Dots' @o Years ess 81 Subscription the
nv two years, or copies one year .''.s 40 90
!" Ten 80. ..s 4 ;5s's,.s.:ala a.:as-a 20 90
t,Oeaty .t...-.::la .i;. so;a 1e,y; Z usss W
u. person procuring and forwarding Eve subscri-
| with the cash $i5 will be entitled to the Stand
,rd one year free ofcharge. e a ..'I2- yyso88sI
,vERrIsEMENTs not exceeding fourteen lines will
oh u
A. length, in proportion. Court Orders and JtdicS-
u advertisements will be charged twenty-fv per
~ lS per cent will be made to those who advertise by
,ss year N-Ifthe number of insertions be not mark
Cd them. they will be continued until ordered out.
alters to the Editor must come free Of postage, or they
m,r not be attended to .s@1SsS Lsst y s-sisE3
The North-Carolina standard., 1847-08-04
BY AUTHORITY.

Laws OF THE UNITEDSTATES, -,.. ~
PASSED AT THE SECOND SESSION OF THE
TwENTY-NINTH CONGRESS. r
The North-Carolina standard., 1847-08-04

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51o3oi9iad slEaof si 80 a9i ii &2a,s % s3ln3fii1al
- 777----
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