davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-24
Blankets.

100 pairs 3poin white Mackinac Blankets measure
by IL inches and weigh pounds
900 pairs "a point white Mackinac blankets assure
81 by 66 inches and weigh pounds
600 pairs point white Macknac blankets measure AZ
by IS inches and weigh 81 pounds
pairs point white Macknac blankets measure 36
by 50 inches and weigh A pounds
$50 pairs point white Mackinac blankets 81
by 46 inches and weigh 81 pounds
200 pairs point scarlet Macknac blankets 60
by " inches and weigh pounds
100 pairs "a point scarlet Macknac blankets 81
by Is inches and weigh pounds
80 pairs 81 point green hcknac blankets, 66
by "a inches, and weigh 10 pounds
90 pairs 3-point green Macknac blankets 60
by " inches, and weigh pounds
SO pairs 2pont green Macknac blankets, 81
by IS inches, and weigh pounds
SO pairs 81 point Gentinela blue Mackinac blankets,
measure Is by "a inches, and weigh 10 pounds
$50 pairs 3pont Gentnela blue Macknac blankets, TO
measure 60 by ~ inches, and weigh pounds
200 pairs n point Gentnela blue Macknac blankets,
measure 81 by IS inches and weigh pounds
Drll Goods
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-24
AG K NCY FOR ella M 3 j,
III Nsrahfn9f0u. ID. C.

L,ERDINAND w. RIsQUE, Attorney and Counsellor at
Law, formerly of Lynchburg Va, but more recently
Of ST Louis Missouri, has opened office at Washing
City for the prosecution of claims against the United
States either before Congress the several Executive De-
partments of the government
He will attend claims of description whatsoever
sanctioned by law, requiring the services of agent
Washington but those which his attention will be par
ticnIary and specially devoted, the following viz
Revolutionary claims of all kinds Land claims generally
Bounty land claims for military services in the late war
with Great Britain. Applications for patents for useful in
ventions Claims Of all kinds arising out Of the late war
with Mexico particularly for bounty lands treasury
scrip; arreaages Of pay mileage and for horses other
property lost destroyed while in the military service OF
the United States. Letters addressed to him, post paid
will be promptly attended to. He will also give his par
tcnlar attention to the prosecution OF the claims OF ndivd
uas against the War Department for expenses incurred
subsistence furnished for the use OF voun
teers during the Mexican before being mustered and
received into the service of the United States.
Fees reasonable Office in takemeyer European Hotel,
Pennsylvania avenue. between lith and 18th streets
TIE undersigned take pleasure in recommending to the
public Ferdinand w. Rsque esq., as competcn. and
faithful agent prosecute claims against the several
departments of the general government
Washington City, June, 1913.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-24
COULD NOT WALK.
TO THE LADIES. j

UhEhi r CMALrs MEbiolNE.
" AowHse"us rtetsAPa!h"i $50 SvVeiel8u ana speedy
for ncpient consumption and for the general pros
III the system, whether result of nhe-
cause, produced by rreguarity Illness
accident. -
Nohino can le mora .,ynri.ino N II. a.
f.c,s On t6s h,n.r r.. ~. T.rsscrs oil ,naa %
~, e. ~ 1870. ~; al anu ia'
si.uuO io.' -. - 0'o ocooe iouust anu iuii Oh en-
orgy un0Sr Us rnnuehce. ~ Immediately counteracs the
OF the emao name winch is the great cause
OF barrenness a.h t8
will not be expected Of us in cases Of delicate
turc, exhibit certificates Of cures performed but
ported TO ms, - - - - 49, ~ ~
NfN@Nk- tAg}' ~ AlnArv Auv II ,sAA
Dr. nv wife being greatly by and
and BY pain and with other
a. hsye obtained bottle Extract Of
la the me- In shor period n
removed her complaints and restored her health Being grateful
for s beneh she received take pleasure in thus
ed8tng ~ and Recommending to the public
sN d. D. MOORE,
etta 1872"
TO MOTHERS AND MARRIED LADIES'
,Yr~,. E~.r.o, or Sar..n.r;ll. no. honn annr.a.i -
ls y. - a. I o NJ AR,es'y pre-
pared IN Ieiorenco 20 ena;e conPahs Mo female, VINO
mas reason 70 saPposc sns .na critical Pc
certan preventive 70. any Of the numerous and horrible
This period may be delayed for several years by using this
preaching womanhood a. il is calculated to assist
bv 1uicEcninv the blood And nvuoTatinr the In
h;ch s sr @ = 'Au"oo ior AL tae o'ea'os 70
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-24

Lives insured,
NORRIS ROBINSON. President
SAMl. HASNAY, Secretary
CHARLES De SELDINc, No. IL Todd's Buildings,
Pennsylvania avenue, Agent
w. p. JOHNSTON, M. D., opposite City Post Office,
- 7th st,oet, Physician
Pamphlets explanatory of the principles and operations
OF the company can be obtained on application al Tue
agents office. .s,.
Oct 5-law4w MAT Init
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-24

Dry Goods.
800 yards blue strouds
1000 do scarlet do
800 do fancy list cloth blue
$50 do do do grass green
400 do do do scarlet
$50 do gray do blue
2'00 90 saved listolo blue
1900 do do do scarlet
400 pounds wors'ed yarn, 3 fold
l ss DO s MADRAS .s do do
81 do do "a do do
1900 yards domestic calico
Ia0 DO English and French calico
600 DO Merimac -, do, blue and fancy
S SoW 90 Die as cotton shiIting
SS0o DO DO "np pc .hs 40
i" 90 hH a otso cnsc ci s,fpes' ana paids
~ 90 ped lcKlnR
20, 200 drzen woolen socks
500 flannel shirts
200 calico do
200 do cotton do
40 do sewing silk
go piece ribbons. assorted
$50 gross fancy and clay pipes
$50 nnonnds Chinese vefrmilion
$50 Hn,J,,oyc
1890 pounds brass o.,sI kettles 70
90. 90 nests JaPanned ketues % In anesp
40O I'm Ketues
20 20 gross sqnaw avis
Is dog. fish lines
oW ~ needles Vassorted)
AW oo 40. combs 90
,coC SCISSORS SCISSORS 40
isV S% gun, INNS
o ~ gross Run,wofms
AW doz' outcner knives
H Ares and Hatchets
10 . Ii. .,.r,
70 o st aAHs, ~ "oisn IIm p 70 o{ POUNDS
o. o. :. h maze. saes 70 we,gn "a "a POUNDS
10 90, uc M At e BaSe wnelo manufactured, or In
SV u LNow i1ik OF Inaoeipha as may be required
"i'"o"' "uu'''o""i eAPeh'o
Horticultural implements. Sc
~, L.
al me same ume the following agricultural i'm plements
25o axes to weighfrom a to 81 pounds
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-24

Office Indian Affairs, Sept 3d. Is4s.
SyEALED PROPOSALS viii be received the Office OF
- the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Washington, ID
c. until 10 O'Clock Wednesday, the Is, day OF Novem-
Der next furnishing the following goods the quaint
ties for the the Indians
the following places, Wis
AT NEW YORK.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-24

Seminary for the Education OF Young Ladies'
street, betceen 10Th and nth streets, opposite the
Presidents Square. .ss
TINE Principal of this institutions Miss CARROLL hay
i ing selected the position above Indicated Will be
prepared receive pupils Monday the 4h OF Sep
tember. A EHt
All the departments OF English, Classical, and Mathe'
NAUTICAL learning, together with the Modern Languages
Music, Drawing, and Painting, &c will be provided win
mpetent and accomplished Instructors.
Miss Carroll will bestow unremed personal attention IN
the pupils with all the advantages which
have been acquired by much experience and the instu
ton will have the supervision of her father, Elk Governor
Carroll, from Maryland, now resident of this city
The conditions of abundance, which will be moderate,
course study &c. will be found her prospectus and
any further information furnished by early application
the institution the LIST of September at her present
residence, Q street, between Al and 9th streets.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-24

j. Y. Mason, Sec'y Of Navy,
w. ALLEN, Ohio,
D. r.. ATcHTsoN, }M;ss;
THos. H BENTON, 'i'
SIDNEY BREEsE, Illinois,
SIMON CAMERON, Pa
JEFyEEsos DAVIS, ; MI,
REvERDy JOHNSON, Md,
IL. JOHNSON, Louisiana,
JOHN A. DIX, New York,
f. A. HANNEaAN, Indiana,
T fan: 1 j. RTss'' Texas,
JACOB w. MILLER, NJ Jersey,
J. ID. WEsrcorr, jr., Florida,
j. X. UNDERWOOD, Kentucky,
United States senators.
THOMAS CHILDs,
Brig. Gen. U. S. 4
JAMES SHIELDS,
Brig. Gen. u. S. II.
w. S. HARVEY,
Col. I'd Dragons, u. S. n.
BENZ. F. LARNED,
Acf'g Paym'fer Gen. U. S. II.
w. S. PARRorT,
Late U. s. Sec. Of legation
to MeIic0.
G. II. CRosMAN,
Major and 9. M. U. S. Il.
July f3-3td&2aw3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-24

List of Reports co~taiwed IN the UNited States Dgs ana
Supplement-, uois. royal 8vo.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-24

Hon. John Y. Mason, Secretary OF the Navy.
Hon. Reverdy Johnson, U. s. Senate.
Hon. James A. Pearce, u s. Senate.
Rev. DIR. Laurie, Washington.
Rev. X, r.. Gurley, do.
Rev. DR.. VIM. g. Piumer, Baltimore, Md.
Rev. DIR. S. w. Green, do.
Rev. DR.. Breckenridge, Kentucky.
Rev. DIR. Thomwen, South Carolina.
Rev. DIR. Van Rensselaer,, New Jersey.
Rev. DR.. Campbell, Albany, New York.
Hon. ]. w. Crisfeld, Maryland.
Hon. J. G.. Chapman, do.
Aug. 3O-dtf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-24

From, Protssor Mott, of Nsao York, and Others.
The undersigned have examined Dr.. Banning's novel
views the hanical pathology of many affections
the viscera and believe them be highly interesting and
worthy the serious attention of the medical profession
Valentine Mott Stephen Brown,
Stephen r.. Kirby, Alex. b. Whiting,
]. kearney Rodgers, H. Mclean
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-24

Read the following, and say that consumption is incura
BILE If you
Nxw YoRx, April 49, 1871
verify believe that sarsapala has
means through Providence saving life. have
years a cough became At
blood had greatly
dsbatsd and reduced and did not to live have
sarsapalA but short Tine and there has wonderful
been wrought in able 70 walk all ths
city blood and my has left You well
nsxins m thankful for these results
Your obsdent servant,
WIN. RUSSELL, Caharine street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-24

TINE annual of lectures will commence on the
first Monday in November, and continue until the LIST
A,,ril
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-04

and gave him . public reception. In q day or two
his feet arrived and ssuted and ser~naded hin-
Gen. Pa~s ordered the aset to sell for Ma sosibe
to capture the castle which sti held out for Mona
gas. The general impression In Curacao vas
that Monsgas could pot withstand the forces that
W uld be brought against him, and that he mast
tuccumb. His government 10 now Q military despot-
Ism Of the WORT character The liberty Of the press
and Of speech ere both prohibited.
Mr. H Freeman u y. Consul came passeng In
the John Drew, aud will proceed 70 Washington with
dispatches from the legation at Caracas
The following extracts from letters dated Porto Ca
bello Sept 18th, to merchants Of this city, contain
al the from that quarter not before published
" Gen. Paez and suite reached Curacao few days
sgo, In the American steamer Augusta, from st
Thomas. He is now supposed to be on his way to Ma
racaibo In the last proclamation ssued on the 10th
OF August by the old general he says that he Is re-
solved upon sustaining the at all hazards
and exhorte his fellow countrymen to join him the
glorious tack which he must either fulfilled or
perish in the attempt
We have late accounts from the two hostile fleets.
the Mopafss feet left Porto Cabello on the 23d ult
for the vicinity Of Nargsrita Island, where they en-.
oountered the Paex feet, which declined contest,
after few shots had been exchanged, and sailed of
in the direction Of Maracaibo. The Paeg squadron
took in 1t appesrs, q large number Of troops from
Campsno, &C.. with intention of fighting, hut to
proceed to Maraoaibo which Is understood
to be in the entire possession Of Gen. Peers party
There they will maize bold stand and be In situa-
ton to annoy Monsgas badly"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-04

BnksrMshp biu"s-J Davis and lady, Of Fairhaven; A
Eieb OF AbsnJi h Or merit ID IL Becsman q Ia.eau n n
febttmsn Ulrie& Beper, q MssenIvirs W Deia a "
nesenan = kehar kcnnar Muller, A Mertc = s,rte T.
Merue bez, u hiechers Pollock. j BAHIA, w Fonsis
sciu'y soens, Often. schroeder, Hams all of ty.
stctrtge. ~ ~" y" '"'
kNhn Co ArzAcoAIAsBark Requin-MrA oboissicr c,pan
the river. 49, - " WV """'n VI
Ihts1oh Sh stephen Austin (arrivci Monday xn
ii bsebcrs M II y lvcs. W Mctcaf-2mt scetag,
hUN1t,ipto- In the ucnrta DO Messrs % W sbs,
". Of New oIk Joeeph kAndell, u England " '
trhAcAo-ln the John Drew, NJ Boston VIM II Pr.cm.,
Efg tontul NJ Curacao, bacr Of dispatches from the m
uoD 1t tAraccss ~" '"c wy
Cars HA,TrN-In tho brig silenus. At Bos,on-Jab, + wu
Boston. ~ nhtuy, "
Ba"roL-Brx Lord Nelsen-ar Hopencld surseo,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-04
Died.


On Monday, I'd inst, of typhus fever, JOHN ~
KRoosr, late Of Hanover, Germany, aSsd 80 years. 7
months and days.
The fre nds and relatives of the family are respect
afternoon. 4th inst, at half past O'Clock from bis
late reside corner Seventh Ind 10th street
without further invitation.
On Sunday evening LIST iDst at the residence of his
father Bergen Hill of injuries received by the explo-
SION Of . Of camphene, MIR. ROBERT HARRISON, in
the oath year Of his age.
The grave has claimed another viotim-possessed of
all the qualities Of high and generous mind he pro-
missed to become honorable and useful mem Der of
society-but the desoating of death has blasted
the hopes Of parents and friends In the early daw
OF manhood, in the spring time of life, he has been
suddenly called away to that bourne whence no ira
WELLER returns.
The Pile burns bright upon the lofty heixht
ana snoS % o. 10y come from the hills around
And groans Of anguish mingle with the sound.
At Maphattanville ON the I'd inst, MARr LoyisA,
daushter OF VIM and Rossu nah Kehoe aged Ia mo nths
and "a days.
attend the fu neral this afternoon at 3 O'Clock
On the Sd inst, Julia FEALy, aged 90 years, a d
tive Of the County Longford, Matefarre, Ireland.
Her funeral win take place from No. Centre
Market Place this (Wedbeeday) afternoon, ut half
past O'clock when her friends and the friends Of her
brother in law Patrick Meehan, are respectfully in
vited to attend
on the Both Sept, Ropgs G ALLEN, aged es years .
The friends and relatives Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funera this (Wednes-
day. afternoon, at O'Clock, from his late reside
1876 Spring street.
At Treb,zond, Persia, Aug Cd, Mrs HARnrr1y b,
wife Of Rev. David T. StoddArd, of the American
Board Of Missions, and daughter Of Calvin Briggs, M
d.. of Msrblebead, sgedE
In East Cleveland, formerly EuolidD Ohio, Sept
ed, Mir. BKsJAMIN THoRP, aged rs years.
The deceased was Of the old pioneers Of the Re-
serve. native OF New Jersey, he emigrsted to this
section in the year 1911.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-04
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3, ISIS
The Chester County Bamk Robbery Cdse-RailrOad

PHILADELPHIA, OCt' %, i'f1'
The Chester County Ba~k Robbery Cds-Ra'ir0ad
Accident-Mysfe, ions Disappearance
The evidence for the defence In the Cheste
County Bank robbery case, was concluded this
morning, without having produced anything mate
rial, except giving the defendants excellent cha
racters, and the ease with which this Is done In a
court of Justlce mas never before been so clearly
demonstrated Mr.. McGowan's political friends
all testified that they had never heard anything
against his character. The argument was COM
mepoed by James Hanna, Esq, for the prosecu-
fIon. before the close OF the morning session. The
case will probsb, be gwen TO the jury this even
ing. Ii is now whispered among tue knowing ones
that the Jury will bs able TO agree with regard
TO MCGOWAN, though they may convict the others.
Terrence McGrand, employed upon the Columbia
railroad, was accidentally crushed between two
cars yesterday afternoon, above The inclined plane
He was removed 10 the hospital, and is believed
to be in a dangerous situation.
A married lady, Who had $l08 with her, went
out shopping on Friday afternoon, and has not
been seen since. she had a little boy, her son,
with her, but though he returned home the next
day, he cannot tell what became of his mother.
He says she became sick In Second street, and
was taken into house, and after recovering, left
there in an omnibus, with elderly man. who
olunteered TO see her home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-04

way to the locomotive when the bell rings, even
though il be upon different route Complete the
tween the East aud West will at once increase
enc hundred per cent.
We have on, observed two or three political
poles from the AZ. ph' ny mountains to this city, at
the eastern limit of the Mississippi valley steam
boat naylpatop-those lies were young hicko-
ries. with the ticket of :" Cass and Butler flying
at halt-msst
We shall bring up ourssnmates OF Pennsylvania
at Plttsburg, and more with regard to the fulfil
meni of our reports thanto any other considera-
ton The DocToR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-04
Weekly Report Of ne.ihs

In the city and county Of New ork the zd day Of San
'emter TO the a,tb day Of september, lSts.
Men, " Women. 30; BOYS. 10 Girls 81. Total DAG
Apop%exy nplyxa, u atrophia angina bleeding q
beoobs frvm lungs Il burned scaided broobit,A can
casualties oholers nisntum ooIo L. oonsumpticn
"a convuSons Group congestion Of iungs a. debility,
deli iun rmens diartGa dropsy dropy hesd
drop ~ the chest drowned dysentery "a; epilepsy
spss fracture fever ticus fever rsmtent q; fever
scarlet 2eyer typluR oopgestve,
heart deasc Of hopping cough III naammadonof BRAIN In
hnmnh ton OF bowels b; Inflammation nhanna
on Of lungs. IL nfam alton Of throat inflammation of
liver, ihtemp lance, maramus IT, measies movuhoS
vsrss s'Ics: l. ana. Emn yu'' o0'd' Il '''s'ns
ASs-UnAse year, -, I 70 2 ysan ~ 2to & - 10
g. III ~, 49, ~ w. ~ ~ 10 81, ~ 20 10 %, Is
!" "o :" 70 o. . '''n'" W. WHITE. City In,peste.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-04

IRON FROM THE PILoT KNoB-t send you a spe-
cimen of ron from the Pilot Knob, and also a
specimen Of pig metal made from this ore. We have
erected furp this place, which is now in opera
ton and working from six To seven tons day, aud
which will when in full blast, make, We think, Ten
tons day. The meta l. hauled from the Knob 10 st
0enevieve distsnce 81 forty five miles, at twenty.
Eve cents per hu edrtd pounds. The quality OF this
metal has not been tested. We believe howeve that
it will prove good the Iron Mountain, and, for
steel purposes. think IL will even be better The
iron made from the If the Iron Mountain has bee
we'll tested and If admitted to be the best iron in
the United States to strength, toughness, and
mallesbity. TIE Kpob as a curiosity is one OF the
grandeet things to behold in the world and equal IN
grandeur nd su bimty the falls of Niagara. 1t is
seven hundred feet bgh aud has on its surface and
in sight enough OF superior quality for one hu
pettle Sepf a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-04
Pill ~: eos Oh
DANIEL GRAHAM,
Register Of the Treasury.

MORMON SETTLEMENT, TEXAs.--Ihe Mormons
have lately been negotiating tor the purchase OF
large tract Of land the Pierdenaes, above Frede-
ricksburg. and Intend to form settlement there
The anxiety they manifest to purchaee tRs land has
excited suspicious that they have discovered
some valuable mines upon it. This opinion may be
ned by the fact that several Of them emgra
ed from the regions Of Illinois aud Missouri,
and consequently acquainted with the minerals
that indicate the presence OF valuable ores That the
minerals at the sources of the Pierdenales and San
Saba similar to ID in the mineral region OF Mis-
souri, and Illinois have doubt and We are conf
dent that lead mines will be found the San Saba
as valuable those Of aepa but do not think the
Mormons influenced in this instance by any de.
that the soil of the Perd- valley is admirably
adapted to the culture of wheat and other grains
which they had been accustomed to raise in Missouri
and Illinois and will afford them all the facilities they
desire for a and extensive settlement They have
also pretended prophecy that the New Jerusalem OF
their great prophet, is to be found in Texas. This
opinion has long been prevalent among them, and We
presiding elder OF the Nsrmon society of London has
often eaid that the Mormons will ultimately, all con-
gregate in Texas The party which has settled near
fredericksburg may have been sent out explor-
ing expedition, 10 dr cover the promised land We
should be sorry to learn that they had located the
New Jerusalem the Perdensles the San Saba for
frontier e.tten. bts viii soon be- pushed beyond
these streams. ard then might arise between
<'tbe saintsn and settlers IL the Mormons, how
ever, should fnd the New Jerusalem on the Puerco,
many years would probably elapse before the frontier
settlements would reach them. and they might build
up their city, and fortfy 1t with seven walls If they
desired long h. fore the advancing limits OF the
sources of the Colorado o. Houston (7eras) Telegraph,
S.0f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-04
Married..

On Monday, I'd inst, by Rev. Mr.. Ketten, Mr. JAMES
II BEATTY to Misc MANIA p, daughter Of DR.. James L.
Phelps, all Of this oity. 80.
By the Rev. Geo. +. Ksttsn; RICHARD r. voycHr to
Miss MARGARET HOLMES, of this CITY.
We requested sste that the notice of the
riage Of Edward c. Henshaw to Sarah 4. Tyler pu D.
lished in yesterdays paper, imposition, and
pamed upon US TO injure the feelings of those
toned in the notice We hope the
guilty of the fraud will be discovered, and frow ned
upon by his scl uaintances.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-04

|. o. q. F.-The annual return OF the Grand
Secretary of the Grand Lodge of the United
States shows great increase Of the order In the
United States The revenue has increased ten per
cent membership, twenty three per cent re-
lief, fifteen per cent Connecticut, New York,
and part Of Florida have MADE report. We take
ths returns OF lsst from these States and add
the increase Ar above Number Of lodges In the
United States, 1157 limitations, 35l 1885, contributing
men beers, 14.32S revenue Of subordinate lodges
81 167 49, paid for relief Of members and widows
and orphans. $345 5S 46.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-04

CorToN CULTURE We learn from the Cape of
Good Hope papers, that most important move
ment had been at Natal in promotion Of the Gull
tivstion Of cotton. company established for the
purpose had just competed purpose of $4,000 acres,
at the upset price Of two ehDgs per acre, and the
conditions i'm posed by the crown that imm
grants ebould BE- introduced in which case tina whole
purchase money will be- laid out in the formation OF
roads. &C The company seems most anxious to push
its advantages and to commence cultivation We are
informed likewise that body Of German settlers at
Natal had given very hi2h price tor some land being
satisfied of it's great capabilities for cotton growing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-04

SERIOUS ILLNESS OF GgN. KEARSY.-We regret
to learn that this brave and no oiable man is dam
gerousiy Ill The dis which h. has been Ia, ring
under sver since his return from Mexico, under-
stand has assumed N more viol- mt aspect and the
tending ply scisbs consider his condition very critical
81, Louis R,puJh, an Sent 70.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-04

CHRISTIAN HOSPITALITY The Bee states that
the decks OF the Turkish brig Ararat were crowd
ed with rowdes Yesterday and that he poor Turks
were ueated very bsrshly at their bands Ia said
that they carried their prejudces far to spit upon
the food which the Mussulmen we're eating. We hope,
the honor Of humanity that these sseme nts are
exaegersted.-Bosion TNansc,lpt. Oct 2