davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-06
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
ALBANY, March s, 1913.


S0n0tGs
BILLS PASSED.
To authorize the Corporationof New York to borrow
money for the relief Of the funds of the Marine Hos
CLERK. IN the ONO. Of the Surrogate Of King. county
Authorizing the erection of docks in Wismsburgh
The bill making appropriations to the Now YORK
A motion to reconsider was laid on the table
Mr. J.HSooN offered resolution relative to the salary
Of the Treasurer Of Kings county.
b, relative to the trustees Of the seamen's Fund
Retreat, was offered
SYRACUSE AND ROCHESTER RAILROAD
To-day the Syracuse and Rochester Railroad bill was
rejected by vote Of IL to 10.
INsTITUTIor FOR THR
The bill for the relief Of the Institution for the Blind
was passed.
Yesterday afternoon the debate continued on the
Bank Circulation Bill. The amendments redemption
lost, and the bill rejected by vote of As to 4s
The fSlswns bill. were passed m.kieg spP1opri9Ons
Canal Extension; to inesrpor.ts the U. g Mail Steam
Ship for the incorporation and regulation Of
The bill to requisite the hours Of labor was lost
To-day, MIR. ScHrRMERBoRN reported favorAbly, with
amendments the Senate bill for The formation Of nsur
ancs Companies. The amendments provide that the
agencies Of Fire. life land marine companies chartered
by the laws Of the States, already established in th
state having capital Of in property secured
shall continue to transact business
Also, the bill to incorporate the East River Savings
Mr. Bowen reported bill for tho relief of the fund.-
Of the Marine Hospital IT. made the special order
tor this afternoon
The vots rejecting the Circulation bill was reoon.
| sidered, and II 10 nov up for consideration
BANK CALCULATION.
The bill to regulate the civ culation Of the banks
the State raoommetd. with Instructions that al
banks with capital Of $4,000 shall Issue noteE to thai
amount
THE HOURS OF LABOR.
Mr. Walsh moved to reconsider the vote rel getting
tbs bill limiting the hours Of labor which lost by
vote Of A to 40
ELLIS PASSED
For the relief Of the New York Institution for the
Deaf and Dumb.
To Incorporate the Long Island Canal Company
Making tor the Society the Reforma-
ton Of Juvenile Dslir quents.
Making appropriation for the Western House of Re
fuOA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-06
Movements and rsIk at the Hotels,

Yesterday wac not peculiarly marked by any arrival at
the hotels beyond the usual average Of early spring spe
cuttns, and these we're few. At the American there
accorded several naval end military charactes Ms
Bacnc, MT. Leigh, u. A Mr.. Stevens, u. Etgi
peers aud Mr.. Petit. u Navy. At the Howsrd Is
the Hon. q. RsyDold. Washington.
Henry Cay landed at Maysville the 20 h ult and
was received by his friends who fred ealutes, and III
beng nish the streets were lighted By large number
VI brilliant bontrcs and u largo number vi ME- .
friends were ready 10 welcome him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-06


WASHINGTON, April 5, 1913.
The Senate convened at the usual hour, when
the Vice President resumed his seat, and prayer
was offered up by the chaplain
Alter organizing, on motion, the Senate sd.
journed to the House of Representatives, for the
purpose of uniting with that branch OF the ma
uonal Legislature Gin dlscharging the last sad
funeral solemnltles to the memory of the Hon
James A Black, Of South Carolina, deceased.
The galleries of the House were filled at an
early hour with large concourse of spectators,
anxious to witness the solemn funeral rites about
to De performed. Among otl er distinguished
officers present, were the President of the United
States, and heads OF departments representative
of foreign nations, officers of the army and navy
Judges OF courts, and mayor of the city OF Wash
lngtOn.
A feeling and eloquent prayer was offered up
followed in the delivering of a tervent and APP
propriate sermon, selecting his text from the
lllh chapter and 2Sl verse of the Gospel accord
ing to st. John, In the following words, viz:
Jesus saith unto her, Thy brother shall rise
again."
lnthe course of his remarks, he alluded feel
ingy to the uncertainty OF lite, exemphtied more
especially in the sf1lcting vIsliations of death.
OF which those present had so painfully and sor-
rowfully been cOgnizant during the present SEES
sion. He dwelt upon the promised resurrection
to the righteous, and the consultations to be
cheering hopes OF future and blessed immor-
tality beyond the grave, where the wicked
cease from troubling and the weary are at rest, F"
where would be joined together, in one as
sembly, those redeemed in Christ, never again
to be separated.
After the conclusion of the sermon, a process
sion was formed, which proceeded to the Con.
gresslonal burying ground, where the last sad
rites OF burial were Performed, and the large
course OF people in attendance dispersed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-06

We have no tidings yet of the steamship
Washington, now IN her SEVENTEEN day, from
Southampton, with several days later news from
England and France She must be close at hand,
and will, in all probability, arrive in the course
of to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-06
M arketS.

BALTIMORE, April 6.-F.our-Tbe market continues
steady, with small ses Of Howard ct eat vt SIS 6sA
Corn msal-sales were making at 81 %. Tho grain
market n without marked change.
buffalo, April 8. ls4s Receipts Of produce are
very light, chiefly confined, go far to provisions Flou
quiet at IS l2k. Corn remained at 900. Chicago
wheat nominal at lo3 and good Ohio held at Ill lac
No change In other artclNa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-06
Cincinnati Election-Ths Norwallk Bank.


CINCINNATI, April a, lS48.
The election in this city yesterday, shows a
slight wing gain throughout. The wings have
a large majority in the city councils.
A rumor is prevalent unfavorable to the credit
Of the Norwak Bank. The brokers, however
discredit the report.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-06
Hudson Charter Election.

HUDSON, April Oh A. M
The election yesterday, resulted in the choice
Of Matthew Mitchell, the whig candidate for
Mayor, together with most of the whig ticket
Mr.. Mitchelrs majority is ~, The remainder
OF the ticket has an average majority OF 3d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-06
News from Gibraltar-EMect or the French
NevOlutlOn.

BosrON, April 5, 1913.
Capt. Wellman, OF theb ark Prompt, from Messi-
"a, via Gibraltar, March 9th, reports that he was
ashore at Gibraltar on the evening of the 7th -
There had been no mails from England, and the
steamer with the American letters had been due
twenty.one days. Fears were entertained thai
she had met with damage in the Bay Of Biscay
Only verbal report of the revolution in France
had reached Gibraltar. Three French merchant
vessels at anchor in Gibraltar bay, hung the eff
ey Of Louis Philippe at their yard-arms, and the
French residents in that town, were in the high
est spirits at the change.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-06
Sporting Intelligence.

UNION CoURsE, L. l. The match for $4,000, between
Volcano and Lady Sutton, decided yesterday, the
latter winning in two strsght heats. report of this
interesting contest and two others that succeeded, will
Ia civ fo.u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-06
The Freneh Revolution.

WASHINGTON, April 5, 1S4S.
The Germans of Washington hold a meeting
tonight in behalf of France and liberty.
Mayor Brady, of New York, is here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-06
The Herald Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, April 5, lS43.
The argument on habeas corpus was closed
to-day by Mr.. Bradley, in support of the release
Of the prisoner The Court will render it's deci:
sion on Friday. We expect that the Court will
declare il has no Jurisdiction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-06

APPOINTMENT BY THE PREsIpRNr-Willlam
uncy r. ster of the lar oce for the district Of lands
subject to sale at Grensds Mississippi, vice Reuben H.
Boone, resigned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-06
New York, Thursday, April 9, ls4s

The Circulation OF the Herald.
Wednesday, April o. .................ls4 4O copies
Aggregate issue last week. ..l466I6
Increase 10 the last three weeks. ...... 072
Average Of Daily, Sunday, Weekly, So. 81 800
The publication of the Herald commenced on Wednes.
DAY morning at 20 minutes before O'Clock, and finished
OF IS minutes before O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-06
Death OF Captaln WiIson

BALTIMORE, April 5, 1878.
Information has reached this city, of the death
Of Capt. J James p. Wilson, of the navy, native
of this city. He died at Alvarado, Mexico.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-06
Tho HAvre de Grace Bank.

BALTIMORE, April 4. 1S49.
The notes of the Havre de Grace Bank are
appears to be mistaken by the rumors ahoat yes
terday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-06

NAvAL-The OHIO, ship Of the line, Captain
TAYLOR, arrived AT Valparaiso on the 10th OF Ja-
ouary, from Rio. Commodore Jones hoisted his
flag, as commander of the Pacific squadron. on
the 2lst, and sailed for California on the 9th.
The sloop of war Preble was at Callao.
Commodore Perry on the TN of March left
Laguna for Campeac by, with the U. S. steame Is
Scorpion, lrls, and Water Witch, and bono
kerch Vesuvius.
Toe United States schooner Falcon, Lieute-
nant Commanding Giasson, was at Lsguna on the
IL n of March
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-06

bravery Of Worth, or the tremendous military
capacity Of some other one Little is said Of the
courage, the endurance, the honor, the forbear-
ance, and the briliancy of the private soldiers
of the American citizens-who volunteered,
aud enlisted, and who fought all the battles
and shed their blood in the war. There
is hardly common soldier in that army
of heroes who marched from Vera Cruz
to Mexico, who would not have behaved
and conducted himself with more discretion and
prudence, as a man and an individual, than what
General Scott and all his generals have displayed
in the recent dlscreditable and disgraceful quar-
rels among themselves, about the honor of those
victories, which were fought and bed for, and
won, by the men. We do not deny that Gene
raj Scott aud his associates have displayed
great genius and skill in their dispositions and
plans, and that they ACCOMPLISHED much; but
why should the whole world be convulsed by
their ridiculous persona! quarrels, springing from
vanity aud ambition, while the private soldiers
the bone aud muscle-are to be forgotten, and
receive credit for little or nothingl The two
campaigns in Mexico were the most brilliant
that ever took place in the history Of any coun.
try, ancient or modern. They reflect the high.
est honor on the American people and the Anne.
rican troops-on their courage, their skill, their
endurance, and their genius. As military men,
the generals have also exhibited great skill; but
in every other point of view, our diplomatists
and generals are mere chldren-irritable, fretful,
Discontinued big boys; and in this condemnation
we include Mr.. Polk aud his dpomatists, and
Gen. Scott, and all those he is quarreling with.
In fact, General Taylor seems to be the only man
of common sense among the whole, either mill
tary or diplomatic.
In this view of the recent campaigns, and the
conquest Of Mexico, we think, after all, that the
best thing that could be done by the American
people Is to cast off all those generals and dipo-
mats, and principally Mr.. Polk, General Scott,
and the whole bunch of them; to have an entire
revolution in our country, and put in the White
House that PLAIN, simple man, Zachary Taylor,
and see if we could not then get rid of such nom
sense in high places as we see perpetrated every
day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-06
The Steamship Hermann.
The Opening Of Spring.

BOSTON, Aprll D, 1913.
The steamship Hermann, for Southampton,
sailed from Halifax on the 3lst ult.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-06

BUFFALO, April b, IS4S.
The ice is again scattered-steam propellers
are arriving and departing without difficulty
No sailing vessels, however, come in or 60 out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-06
Total .................. 20 60

New IIcrsLs The Anne loan Hotel Is about to pass
from the OF Mr. Cozz .bs who has Tor
w ars known Its competent and gentlemsny
tor and the furniture In tbs house, well as part
Of $4,000 or 81 worth of wne the o.lsrs is 10 bs
s1ld ring exoelsnt opportunity to those who wish
4 pun chaso On retiring from the American, MIR Cdz
gems goes to West Point, where he Ia erecting lend
hotel which Is to lie ready for occupancy about the
middle Of July The new hotel vas comm nced last
partly destroyed before tho ussons had nshed their
work, would hsvs been ready by the Ist Of May. All
the modern Improvements aud comfort promoters will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-06

LATER FROM The PACIFIC BY the way OF
Valparaiso to the 1.t OF February. President Bal
levean, of Bolivia, had arrived at Va lparaiso,
with few OF his followers, having been elected
by revolution. Mr.. Barton, Charge DIES ADairts
OF the United States, had also arrived at VAL
paruIeO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-06
NEW YORK HERALD.
Aefth-west Corner OF Fulton and Nassau Sts.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR.

DAILY HER-aLD-Erov day, ts.ndGy insfsded9
aessts per cepv-U per the United Sfdfes
European subseribrs s4 cn1un, 10 'nelade the post
WEEKLY HER-aLD-Ey1y Satwday-sk eents
per copy-Ss t31 annuns--tn the United States Eu-
G edition in fhe Feeh as veil az IN he Ensiisk Ian
suage.) rft! 81 pbs.s1 the day Of the departure Of
al s. ~ *. @i eoaiist 70 me
.sDpERTsEMENTs 6eneaOea every .er~ins, at
re proprietor not respons5ie for errors in nsan,,scrp
PRINTING u sii kind. executed Beautifully e..d oih
s.spetfs Oe; ysee:red a. tas Publication Qes. sur
ILL LETTERS 6v mail for ss.bscriptiors, or ,citk
to Dc posi- PAID cr the postage coil! be de-
T0LUN7.aRY. C0RREsPONDENCE eontainins
snsgoTta.t ee. ;olie.ted FROM qusrter Of the 0orid
No NOTICE can &c taken Nc. Of Snonymou. eommunica.
tsons Whatever is intended for
ysIvJor rbeation Sat a. guoromtv Of Ills good faith
all P.aYMENTSio De wade IN sdvones
non. ,AlMgsEMENTs THIS EVENING.
HoLLow-DEsERrFR-Dov JUAN.
CHATHAM THEATRE, Chatham s.re.,-srsASerA
-rLKAsANr NEIesB,R-srIRIr OF TINE WArIRs.
MECHANICS II ALL. Broadway, Brooms-CHRn
rvs MIrsrRHLs-ErHIoPIAN SINGING, BURLEsQu8 DAM
cIre. lie.
C 0NVENTION HALL. Wooster street, Iear Blescksr-
SAsLx bRorEERs-ETHIorrAN SISeiNs, DANCING, Ac.,
PANORAMA HALL. Broadway near Houston strss.-
bANvARDS PANORAMA OF The MssissPr at and TX ?. M.
BROADWAY oDEoN. Broadwy-ArrxArrp Pic.
ruRss. &c.
MELoDEoN. Bowuy-vrAorSrA MrrsrEKLs, BALLAD
SINoIrG, &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-06
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.
Summary.

We received great variety of intelligence by
telegraph yesterday, but nothing of striking i'm
portance.
From Washington we learn that no business
was transacted in either house Of Congress yes
terday. The funeral solemnities to the me-
mory of the late Hon. James A. Black were dis
charged in an appropriate and imposing manner
by the members of Congress, and all the Official
dignitaries. The case of the Herald correspon-
dent was not yet decided. The Germans Of
Washington are preparing to make demonsra-
ton on behalf of France and liberty
We refer to the dispatches below for several
interesting items of intelligence, together with
the Legislative procee dings, market reports, sc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-06

shipping Intelligonce.
BosroN, April 5Ths Caledonia sailed at 10 minutes past
ARM fasseugen ~ steamship Caledonia for Liverpool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-06
Clty Intelligence.

City Intelligence.
lgbtful., From morning until night not cloud
ntervrel to obetruct the brightness Of this sum- and
city, rendered the ar ssluo ious and hcathuI This
city tranquil and assumed its usual Quietness.
to %ss Or SS IN the
fashionable promenades teauty and fashion aboupde
In the beauty Of the morning, tho general mas,ost the
Of the past and every countenancs bsamed vita
animated pleasure This day closed beautifully a. it
had begun, and the night, peaceful and mild with the
feeble light Of the new moon passed pleasantly eway.
The CRY YEsrEaDAv.-The city yesterdav. gave
br.h to star ling catasrophiss or peculiarly happy
events The busness portion OF the community were
engaged In their several vacations, while the public
losiers thronged tho of the streets, and POT
houses The industrious mechanic, the bone and suew
labor and from could the sound
Of the Ratchet, and tho trowsI. The merchant waa
busly engsged in asserting and preparing for sale hi:
Ia domestic afsirs treadiDg the streets Business,
With the advance Of spring puts on new aspect aud
the changes the light Of trade brisheps up
POLITICAL TRousLys Politicians, like other man,
sometimes the Of troublous times The city il
in perfect ferment and the approach of the char
Of the wards they have had Striking proofs of this In
the nth ward on Tuesday night, III, nominating COM
mttee called together the members Of the democratic
party to respond to the nominations they had made
stsed Of ratification there was confusion and dscord
The names Of Amos Hatfield, as the candidate for AL
derman, and Dr. Miller, the candidate for Assistant
were named IS the nominees CT the committee whrn
general row begun, and every mans fat suddenly be-
obliged to sbdicatc for tho safety Of his ubs,
aud after the general confusion another meet
ing brought to order. Ind William Gsg- desr-
Of tbs choics Tor Alderman and is said Simon Huf
will be the favored for seat 10 the chamber OF Ar
sistaus In the OH ward there Is considerable oimcu
y among the democracy two tickets bsieg up AMI so
great Is the love fun Ia the framed 6h that for the
fake of variety the name Of Mr. Green has been an
pourc.d candidate for Assistant Alderman Area
dy ID the 9th in good trim for demonstration end the
slight difficulty which occurred at the primary election,
In the backing Of eyes breaking OF noses raining OF
bricks ana handling Of clubs but an intimst,on OF
what they could and would DO at the general election
The Fourth follows hard ate her neehber, on the
ovpoie eide If Chatham and from the present Signs OF
he times there will be sport there on tuesday next
Ia eli tho wards there Is perfect unsnmiiy with regard
to thu nominations for the m >yoraty and aims hono
CON .soner. Tie nomin tons Of tbs WI g candidates.
being made, and there hseiy, IN some OF tns
wards TO bs considerable stir among them
4 ARRIVAL OF PAssEEGERs AT THIS PoRr.-The follow
lag Is the number OF that have arrived at
this port The LIST f January last TO the 4th Of APRIL
instant inclusive
January ..'''''.'. o oWt
-bgubry. o ooi
March . f<o
April 4Vf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-24
TO So h 8 RIDERS,

The name ot
paymsnt OF tbs subscription be made in advance.
Distant subscribers letter ths
IN which will be paid by and all sk
se transmission.
The COUNTRY PAPER pqbshsd weakly during the sss
sions Of Congress, and semi weekly during
subscriptions Tor psrodless than I'LL be
proporionsd to the above annual rates
certificate remittance
i'll be sufficient therefor
notes Of any specie paying bank will be received.
POSTMABTERS sgeas and BY
DAILY Subscribers with SO snolossd or Ave BENZ
WEEKLY uhscrbs with enclossdj i've WEEKLY sub
scribe enclosed will be entitled copy the
edition as they furnish subscri for. xvafis.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-24

RstA NOTICE.-Wishing to close my business offer
LID for sale the property situated The of llth
ELL and streets west, being lot No. l, in square 800
con,a ming twostory frame storehouse with twostory
brick dwelling adjoining, fronting 16 feet street.
ming back Is feet to German Hall, under lease for
three years. from the 10th January last with the privilege
oil five, annual rent of $500
Aso story BRICK with basement and attic finished
complete fronting IL feet street, with II of vacant
ground all running back rs feet They will be sold
together
Toany wishing have good place for business
OF desirable and healthy residence, it affords rare
chance being located midway between the Treasury and
Patent Offices.
FERNS are Onefourh cash the balance on liberal time.
Title made ndisputable.
For further particulars inquire of the subscriber. the
premises.
March 23-eo3t A. CAROTHERS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-24
SPRING MILLINERY.

MFRS. s. PARKER will open Paris spring millinery on
wi Saturday, March Isth at TO o'clock, A. m
s. PARKER'S Fancy and Pertumery
store between ~ aud 9th street, Pa av.-up stairs
March l5-6if [Georgetown Adv. and Alex Gaz
T1URNIsHED HOUSE IN Let. ,hrce-story with back
Il building, containing eleven rooms and situated on
Pennsylvania avenue, between 18th and 18th streets near
the War Department Inquire the drug OF Wether
bee ~ Bates, opposite the Seven Buildings Pennsylvania
avenue.
Nov 9--dtf
DOARDiNG.-Mrs HAMILTON, Pennsylvania avenue,
ID nearly opposite Coemans Heel has several large
yet unoccuped which she will be pleased let members
Congress, boarders among them
are three fine front
Dec. 28--d l.'-u -..u ST.. ..a.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-24

ICE CREAM-M IL G. PAINTER would respectfully
call the attention OF residents in Washington the SUI
perior quality OF their ice
Having dairy OF fifty cows provided for in the best
manner, they will insure, all times article OF the
pures kind and endeavor to please the of the most
iaidous richness and flavor
Orders their depot, Pennsylvania avenue, be-
tween 18th and 18th Streets will with attention
and the will be delivered address any specified
time.
For family use, in plain vessels per gallon, 81 so;
moulds 49,
Mar 22-eod3mo*
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-24

ITO TEACHERS Any unmarried man In want of
situation and who is qualified teach French, or
the usual English branches, will please inquire for A. b.
at Mrs ROSS'S, corner OF E and 9th streets.
March i7-3t*
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-24

CHOICE CLARET WINEs.-Barton and Gueseir's,
~ Chateau MaIgaux,' Latour," " Mouton,' " Leo
vile, and Larose claret, all Of ISL vintage OF
dozen each also various other cares for family use
at moderate prices tor sale by
JAMES BAILIE,
Wine Merchant, IS Chestnut street,
Next door to Congress Hall HOTEL Philadelphia.
Mar 23-6t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-24

~x CoILEcToR's OFFICE March H. Is4s
l Hoo, IA Hss-Dsd"ction for prompt payment
dn,;n IN an os Of the annual for year 1877 paid
is allowed by law e""c.on % Oh ,siEnt per cent
March lb-2aw3wif n noiH ELL,
-------~ Collector.
ENLEMING and TIBBINs I.rr, r,,.-,. -r----. ~
March II '''' F. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-24

cNTRAW MATTINGs and Floor OIL Cloths
y 70 pieces premium white aid coored mattiDgs
Is pieces styles floor oil cloths
50 white Imperial counterpanes &c, just received
per schooner Sena tor, direct from New York, by
Mar ~ r. H. HOOE az co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-24

IRISH LINENS.-We have nav OPEN
J. 90 pieces Nichesons heavy linens, very cheap
30 pieces Nchelson's pillow case at 37a, yard wide
20 pieces SO linen for pillow slips, uncommon width
70 pieces 78 linens real old fashioned goods
70 pieces fine Tor collars and fronts
30 pieces long lawns, with many other desirable linen
goed which will be sold usual small per ccntage on
cost d. CLAGETT IL CO
Mar l9-6iif