davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-13

Cleared.
os. sS S Sc e.
", ~. :. Cr1 Ayma Co; Gan,oo f;e is aba
eSt S S asRs: s. N ss'
ass ..ysIPeSi packet. M;rIi.m rhiI.dslpnia:
o:ills;d. SsiS SsssS, Osborn. ',',s.a'
Xp.isseo ;f Belle Mssl. VIII
: s s% s;'p s,h ' Ess:s:. ass
sioops,-Mouo, Appi.by. Providence; Roger Williams.
Cleared Mondly ship sooico, (not soon ia the
house epou Blown, Gibraltar and muhet with part OF her
Arrived.
Steamship Sou,herner, Berry Chsreston,7o hours with
cotton 70 spoford. Teson Co. III. lett Sunday
British ship su,na Hail. Liverpool via Loaaop derry, %
daywss %iss and sss ga to syfSs q
rom the vest aud BEEN detained b.sSess satucfet
sandy Hook day,5hye bad 5oi on SoI days Ssreh
Liverpool. Wa, lowed into Quarantine BY tn sean tug
Ship stsph.a F Austin, Moss, oalvsaen, March i, with
cotton to Browsr March g. u, a 10 ioa 50 40 spoke
ship Fs..tne Johnson New Orleans, 90 days with mde,
BARI Apollo. Chase Palermo ss days, aud Gibat, NJ rch
s-where she lay wind bound IS dlIs-wii nit Chamber
Bsrs Edwin Johnston. Cam, sasua la Grasdc March 30
ws uy y, saS 9S TO io N. ea0 d,v,
SI FINN; De nss e. Lisbon 50 days. with
Brig Marcelus, Sheffield Maysgnsz, rR al days, with
S'c Tain ' 49, vi e s.f Ss
Brig O,ceos ot Bangor) Kendall. Mayaguex FIR 81 days.
with sugar, to r Buck.
Brig susan (o Bo,ton) Perkins, Aux Caycs and days
from Bermuda, with coffee nc. T. master.
Brig Jsps Howes aof frovincetowp) Dyer st Croix II
DIS. with 70 hid. sugar "a pun, rum to De re Co.
1900 orangesto master.
srs Ntnuphar, Lockwood ct Matin,, II days. with SALT to
Fouise Il Sons.
British lbrig Ready Rhn, FIizs Windsor, Ms II days
win $50 tons plaster, to soule, hitney X Go.
british brig Indus Gard, Windsor NS with 100 plaster
10 master.
Brig victorne. (of Harwch) wsak.s. At.kaps,, and u
days from KEY West with ve oak IN Deal Wan, OF rha
depha Left ship Apollo from New Orleans. bound TO Lon
dou The " has bos,J five Of the cew OF tie snip
Brevstsr. lately cast away az Key West
Brig st Pat lex, Vail, fhladely ha, with coal:
Sch tathariIe lenns Cienfucgos M,rch % win su !I
TO Lewis. The brig Florence for fhladephia Hu INC
day before Passed go,g in big Angola, Morgan from if
nidad. - q.
schr Mary Croton, (of wsldoboro) Ceyer. Maiauzw
DAYS w IN molasses 10 Young Hawkes. Co sn inst IN
DC TO- lou "a 40 spoke ship Rchd obdcn hence for
British schr May Flower, Bgelow, Corn wallis Ns asy'
sehr Thorn, wainwright. Wilmington, NC to Quaker
seh, john i MORGAN. Mason, Ccraeoks. . days.
Schr Ann, Phinnsy, fbilsdslphIa
Rchr I'm Pollard, Alexander, Machias; - a.,
Schr John, -, MAehiss, days 10 . SNOW
echF TEXAS. -. Thomaston
s:ss,, i sss -. ioe Sss:sI2e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-13
BALTIMORE, April IL, 1913.

BALTIMORE, April IL, 1913.
Wing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of John p
Kennedy and other Prominent Taylor Wigs
The Mineral Bank, &c
The wings OF Baltimore held their ward meet
lngs on Monday evenin., to choose delegates ior
the State convention 10 nomiaat- delegates TO
the grand national wing convention. There
was large attendance at all the wards, and
great unanimty In regard to their desires for tn.
Presidency evlnced; every man OF the one un-
dres dele gates elected being IN favor Of Henry
Clay. Resolutions were almost unanimously
adopted in every ward, dec Iarlng their " decid
ed preference for Henry Clay, above all other
men, the fttest and most acceptable caud date
for the Presidency"
In some of the wards learn that various q ute
amusing inc .dents occurred. In the tenth wa I'd
the Hon. John p. Kennedy was brought forward
as a candidate TO the convention, but his letter
to the Philadelphia Tay Tor festival was arrayed
against HIM, In which he pie dyes the vote OF Ma
ryland tor General Taylor limitations were
then gwen to the meeting, that he was prepared
TO Tecant that declaratlon--that he finds himse II
to have been in error, and that he was now ready
TO go, heart and soul, fer Harry Clay. This an
nouncement was well received, but a voice like
that heard In the French Chamber of Deputies
proclaimed "it Is too late" and the election was
proceeded with, and Mr.. Kennedy was not elect.
ed The object of Mr.. Kennedy desi ring to be
elected to the convention, was TO afford him an
opportunity to define his position TO the friends
of Mr.. Clay, and to be received back to the gem
uine wing fold.
la all the wards, some OF the prominent whig
leaders who have proclaimed General Taylor 10
be their first choice, were brought forward, but
In every instance defeated BY over whelmIug
votes This was the case with u Collins Lee,
Quite bridge Housey, and J NEWT Steele, Esqs ,
all OF whom were repddiated.
The general impression 10 that the Hon. Chris
TOPPER Hughes will be chosen by the city con-
ventlon to represent the city In the national con-
v-ntion at Philadelphia, as he is known to be for
Henry Clay first, last, and all the time
There Is rumor ahoat that the Mineral Bank
of Cumbe Rand, one OF the victims OF the "Lake
disaster" IL about to resume operations. Ger
tain it is, that certain persons, supposed 10 be
agents of the bank, are buying up its notes at 80
cents in the dollar, and in some cases have given
even IS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-13
WASHINGTON. April IL, 1S45

w WASHINGTON, April III, lSlS,
-Adolition-M assachusetts-V irginia-Ihe Scenes
in the House.
Nearly three hours of the time of the House
to-day, was occupied with speeches on the suject
OF slavery. freedom, superciliousness, and
gentility. Old Massachusetts, in the person o.
Mr.. Ashmun, was arrayed in all the harness OF
battle, against the Old Dominion in the person of
Mr. Bayly These two commonwealth set he
ball of the revolution in motion in our early
struggles for freedom from Britain, and it seems
unbecoming that they should now be opposed at
a time when they should sit down under
" the shade OF our fig trees" and eat the fruit
But unavorably as many may look upon the pro-
ceedipgs OF the day, they served to keep open
eyes that else would have been closed In slumber
on the settees. The keen encounter of WITT
was relished by the auditors We look upon the
proceedings, If In no other light, as Improbable,
for even Bumcombe was not benefited. You will
see from your Congressional reports, that Mr.
Richie was not forgotten, ard came in for an
extra lick The beauties of free negroism and
of slavery are presented in snch favorable ghts,
that man like Casper Hauser, would be puzzled
TO make his selection The whole affair was
" INTELLECTUALLY, indlsputably. FELIx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-13

es.E EHsa1S, ryn,E TAs4Y.ss. =. ...,..
eehs dSwiH cssyslL NoIos d:ys 70 WLssn.
echr Emulou!s HAwss. Efevtdssos.
6chf : lisabsth, Howss, ProvideAos.
Below
Bark Ophir. Voss, # ON Havana.
Brig 0n.ids Cunn,rghsm. IS DAYS from Msnel, tCuba,
Brig Sarah. Of Bangor, ffom g. THEMES, to r Buck,
The ship Memnon for Liverpool was towed down to the
w Spit, bv STEAMER Telegraph.
The West Point and still anchor the SW Spit.
liz Pactous arrived Tuesday, Ieports:-Ap T. lat 81 81
Ion 70 30 spoke bark udsra standing
of he Capes OF Virginia, brig bu'mah Of Pha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-13

CHsRLEsroN-sleamship conference.-the Peck, Miss Van
be gen Mrs III Gu in Mis- Arm Thompson, Mrs Cor, on
M' Ar%'ttcnE sowls snd lady Joseph bs,ten lady
!hune Hsnd.rson. A Cheum fIr,ry Arrotrong fmrry
Lssseter, Whitney Mr. Shelley. w lliam Young, Henry
,GALvrsroy -Ship Stephen Austin-Mn Denyks. Mrs
Berry Mrs fcher aad chdfen, Mrs Moss, Mssss Hitch
Geek and Hot-l IN the steersgs. '
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-13
rxrIAusxsuiA, April IL, iSls.
csss q hsolvsnsy- The Election IN Csmdss,
~ = Re-

The insolvent petition of Major Abner @.
Daniels, OF Kentucky, was this day heard before
Judge Parsons, and the opposition having been
withdrawn, he was discharged by proclamation
OF the court. He is, therefore, released from
all demands upon him in this city. David Paul
Brown, his counsel, then asked that the order
previously made, that Major Daniels should be
handed over to the authorities of New York, on
the requisition from the Governor of that State,
should be revoked, on the ground that there is no
sverment contained in the requistiop, that OBJ
tanning goods under false prelences, is crime
against the laws of New York This was OPP
posed by Mr.. Hazlehurst, the counsel Tor the
claimants in your city; but without concluding,
the Judge postponed the case until Friday.
The festival in honor of the birthday of Henry
Clay takes place this afternoon, at the Chinese
Museum; at which Messrs Corwin, Bolts,
M4ugum, Thompson, Morehead, Greeley and
o hers are expected to attend.
The election IN Camden county yesterday, to
determine the locality of the court mousse, result
ed in favor OF its present situation within the
city Of Camden, the majority being nearly 1000
This has been a mooteo question for years and
at former election in 1916. 6. Long-a-comipg',
was chosen, through the jealousy that existed
against the city among the residents IN other
parts of the county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-13
Passengers Arrived.

Passengers Sailed.
LivERyooLship Memncn-- Or Rufus woodward Of Mass;
Mrs u, and daughter Of Ono-4 in the second cabin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-13
Port Of New York, April l3, 1913.

n A RHINE In r e L. L. q q. q Il Z.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-12-06
South CarDlina Sumter Dist,
fgsaI sEQ CITY

si s1,., j.ss ys So
bs aSld 81 snIlImt INIT sr Cs,prt Hoise'' on 81
the fiIst Monday in January siext, and If not
then sold. will sba fferea al. each subseqa
sale lay,pnti spld. The lowing lands,
tract of land of one hundred and ! sfiltY
Two. acres lying on Bay Branch the mill
tFes' ,sls, s'fs s;I'g @ 4 res 81. as5a
and Dssn Gls ana sdenng the R
acrss Priss S$ 50 per g s ssis. 8 a
A tract Of Forty. Eight Acres, lyiiIiasS On d
Bay Branch md adjoining lands Of Estate of
Ills ab5vs siaads srs ofiihe ssssts III s. asi ofSR ri
e, Hunt, + dsssassa and situated i Darling
Attract of land Of ;l3siacres, more or sl lesssl,
situated In Kershaw Dietrict, on the south
ade of SB q Timber Branch, waters of Black
River. originally granted u d. REYNOLDS and
lshatlS Moore adjoining lands of, Scbrock,
Smith and Il Unit Price $1s 90 O$per acre. ffss'
Attract of 5land Of one hundred gacrea In
Kershaw District, on the west aide Of Scaps
Whore swamp, bounded by fDavis, Moore,
and Hunts lands. Price 81 90 per Acre.
Atrarto of $50 acres Of land, more or less
situated in kershaw and Sumter Districts; on
Horsepen sBranch,f on scape whore swamp,
granted To E Gswkins, bounded byri the rim
Of Scapot Who're; Arrafits, Nc ISoskill's Bill.
theirs, Day,s's and Miller's lands. Price 81
per acre. ~ Il N
The terms Of sale are SO much cash rs
will pay thescosts of this case and sale. Tho
balance on credit sof one and two years in
equal annual Siistalments. with interest from
s,lc. purchaser giving Bond ami personal 80.
curity, and mortgage, and paying for allpa-
BY order Of the Court, q Is. 4,
,a. i8.tV giijSJOHN,B B.. MILLER, F4
81. ..s..g Com'r. in Eq,iity s. %.
Sumterville, Oct. ls4s. prs fee iSl4. q 81 VI
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-12-06


Sey snd Iyxa.
0Sge
AZ FEB i, slsss s#
els Tax
Ne. Board adjourned m,st y,
first Monday August
I5ssss9#s DRKNs, seq 1Yssia,. i.
.gf ks sUMTERFILE AUGUST. Isas g
The following
unless made the
Of
Land
3 RSssd following be and
sksi 3-S Ee III DNKINs Ssep & yy.a.y.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-12-06
AND FOR SALE,

sYhe subscriber offers for. sale the follow
ing tracts Of land, The tract wl,ereon
he NOW lives, ten. miles below ,Sumterville,
on he;road 70 Drcwing gton, containing twenty
two}hnndred acres, with about five hundred
of cleared land, and a Dwelling House and
all necessary out-buildings. Another; tract
Of eleven hundred acres, adjoining said plan
tadon with q good Dwelling and Negro
Houses and Provision Houses, with one hum
so Another tract of me thousand acres, acre az ~
joining lands Of Mrs. Susan Covert and DR..
R.R, Dnrant The above tract has two bun
dred and sixty acres of cleared land, with n
Dwelling House, Negro and Provision Hol-
.ses, Screw and Gin House, z. I,
il Of the Saboya lands will be sold low. and
on tiFles TO approved purchasers, sa.s.s: sat
NOV. 1919, s,,.1 2'is f3, {, d 3.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-12-06

q
II. E: Richbolrg et, y q VS. s,
sold at ter GoaGalrt aGlt House, on On
TIE htsss 4 in !ilaFy .pext, and if
then TillS Sbg pgsT9d at each rub bscane1t
HAAEA sNpti Tho toll lowing. .landsY !:
saet called Us,
], s Il ssssss llsa Sc
ssasf 81 about vi I6 ssres sas d te 6eiali, {
O Ritf faSd; HUT 'ss nm SIS IS 6
Tract aeles Ifal lthe B!oom-
hill and Murphy tracts; all OF the said lands
ars situated in Sumter District. I; !, iS g;
The tracts j No, Y g aad are in a1l on D
tcslfvsy found 10 sccntain Eleven hundred
and three acres, and will be sold as one. tract.
The condition of Bale are, !s6 much cash
% viii pay The costs 1f il case saIld sale;
the. balance in two equal saHnlnl; install alments,
with Interest from day Of 8alcs plfc chassr
giving Bond and personal security and q
Mor,gags of the 7 Laa aid tof al 4
papers. 4
81. JOI III! MILL =
81 iD!.tse
Sumteryille, Dec s, ls4s '5l 3sa Ats L ~, 9
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-12-06
I1l0TT0E.

The committee appointed by the Congre-
CATION Of Midway tor the purpose OF eroct-
ing NEW CHURCH at that place, are now
ready to receive Proposals. Those wishing
to undertake., may leave their proposals. with
pr. =. w. Wtietspoon,E from whom all par.
ticulars may be learned. GrAll proposals.
must be made bcfors the 1st Deer. next.
Address Salem p. o. Sumter, District
Oct n fU o
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-12-06
VIM. J. Burrows.

"h. -. OuEroWs. .
Whereas William J. Burrows hath filed
his petition in. this Court, stating that he is
confined within the prison bounds Of VIII
liamsburg District, by virtue Of writ Of
capias ad satsfaciendum at the suit of Peter
3. Mouzon, administrator Of F.. "A. Nelson
deceased, and praying rule to be served
upon the said Peter B. Mouzon. and his other
creditors re,urnnble at day certain. before
The Associate Justices of the said State, to
show cause if any they can why the said Pc
titioncr should not be entitled to the benefit oi
the Acts ot the Legislature passed for the be-
nefit OF nsoyent debtors, and he having filed
with his petition schedule of his estate,
both real and personal:-It is therefore order
ed that the said Peter d Mot,zon adminstra.
tor ss aforesaid, nv well as all and singular
the other creditors of the said William ].
Burrows do appear bofore the Honorable the
associale Judges OF the said State, 1T Court
Of Common Pleas to be holden, at Williams
burg Court House in and for the District of.
Williamsburg on the third Monday after the
fourth Monday In March nextto shew cause
il any they can why tho said tYm.J J. Burrows
should not be entitled to the benifi, of the
said acts. and be discharged from his confne-
ment and on which day the goods and chat
ties OF said VIM J. D. will be assigned for the
benefit OF his creditors. :,
W. IL. scoTT,c. c. rs.
Offire OF 1hs Common Pleas, }N4EE
Williamsburg Dist Sept ls, ls4s. 3m
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-12-06
RISHOPIILLIl ACADEAi'Y

The 'TrnsteeE of{ The Bishnpyiile Acniemy
have secured the setvieea the Ray. w. w.
WlLSSON Nsss teashefI for the ensuing year.
~ The School will commence on the, second
Mondly in January next. ;,,i;l Z: iI}.. S
The Ra.es OF Tuition have been reduced
and.will be as'folloWs, viz: /. s;i. If ss., 4.
The Lower sEpglish Branchee,!i /
per session, set-- 8 90
Thel Higher English Branches,
4. per session, IL 90
Languages and higher branch-rs
ses Of mathematics, Yts g -tl6 90
The, session win embrace Twenty Weeks.
Board cam he had sconvenient,t to tho fAcade-
my, at reasonable rates,
81 s .;iss NJ. e, DENNIS, .,r
$40 5sf Pres. Board Trustees.
Bishopyille. 2lst Nov: 1913. S At i
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-12-06
LOST,

During the frat week of Court, between
Sumteryllle and Nelsoh's Ferry, Note q
Hand, given TO b. Benbow. by tho subscriber
Tor Fi,ty-O One Dollars, {S51.) j, dated 24th
Sept 1s47, All PERSONS are forewarnad trad
ing for tho same, as said Note has already
been paid, !. j. S. -:.,,3t
Nov I2, 1873. s
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-12-06
.1OTTCE..

,AlEpersops having nny claims against the
estate Of Charles G. .Ragin, deceased, are re-
qpested TO render them in properly attested.
forEPayment; and all those indebted. to said
Estate, will make immediate payment to
s.S. "A .7s .g,- j. r.. KING, Erec'or.
Clarendon, % Nov 1913, ss s. st i
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-12-06

Fresh Drugs and Medicines
The subscriber has just received fresh
supply Of Drugs. Medicines, Paints, Oils,
Dye Stuffs. !. Also every other article that
is common to : Drug store, may be found at
his store.
I'LL R. SIDNEY MELLETT,. NIB.
One door ,rest Of ,1IcLean's old stand x
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-12-06
;E'iI:Tul.l.ln lnlt

The eo-par rtnership OF elder. Briggs N Cot
was dissoly sby mutual consent on the frst
inst. 4. is ~
!. r.. Fielder ID duly auth bofised to uae tl,s s
name Of the concern for the set element of ~
~ j. RUFUS II D FEEDER, II
& III IS s.; ss fIOAi AS VIZ BRIGGHt
JOHN i. DEB.
ETThe partnership Of Fielder; BtiQgrss. !.
g Co, having been dlsao olyed, the snbscTs
lie generally, that. he will continue .he mar.
camille business at WRIGIIWS aBLDF Fcl.
his own account in the name Of Js r eldrfssf
q Go. ;{l 81. 8
Wrights Bluff, ID Nov. B4s:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-12-06
The State of South CarOlin;
WILLIAMSBURG DISTRICT.

Peter d. Mouzon, 3'i'
Admir-. OF +. A. Nelson,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-12-06

sum'erville, Oct. ,ls4s.4 prs fee si4. q 8. u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-14
r,WLLEss HOTEL, Washington, d. C.-Messrs. A.

EIWLLEIis MUTELa, " "ShhStoh' D. C.-Nessrs a
friends and the travelling public that they will open theI
NEW HOTEL, the Of Pennsylvania and 18th
street. before the LIST Of December This house has
been great expense and under the personal
pe,ntendence of the subscrbers therefore they atter
found at their establishment The furniture al lentrey
new expense has been spared obtain that which
il elegant and comfortable.
The situation of the house considered eligible
than their late stand of l4h and Penn
yvana avenue, Vacated by the subscribers last Nove-
walk Presidents House and the public depart
nients.
To our old friends and guests tender our sincere
thanks for their patronage heretofore bestowed and
them that they will find cordial welcome at their new
house, and trouble will be spared to render them
comfortable their own fresdes.
To future friends and guests offer good house
and all the inducements " as aforesad and beg their pa
tfonage
Pores viii he in attendance at the and steamboats,
ON their arrival, with the badge of FuIler's Hotel
No charge for Conveying baggage.
Nov 5-du A. ". f.. II. FULLER
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-14
MAULL's PATENT SAILS.
Correspondence Of the Philadelphia Inquirer1

Correspondence Of the Philadelphia nquirer1
VERA CRUZ, Feb IL, 1s4s.
KNOWING that in your journal a constant interest ha
N been manifested in all that the fair fame OF
any OF your eowcitzens for skill in the mechanic arts,
trust that the following information relative to the invention
of Mr. James Manu. may be found OF sufficient interest
be inserted in the Inquirer.
letters patent for the introduction of his plan Tor the ma
king of sails the principle of the horizontal seam
y used During that time, very many suits of sails have
been made by him and others, this pan for vessels
belonging TO the different ports Of the Union among which
may be enumerated the magnificent yacht of the Messrs
Stevens pilot boats of the Delaware and ships, brig
&c, from Philadelphia, in numbers The propretor
and masters OF these various vessels have been believe
in the expression OF their approval of the plan
The main object however, OF this communication
add kind of testimony in favor of your townsman's i'm
provemen which, trust may be OF further interest The
barue Gen. Jesu in the employ of the United States gov
eminent left Philadelphia with suit of square sails made
on this horizontal principle; and while on her passage
this place. encountered very heavy weather most OF the
way-rndsd by the suddenness and intensity OF the
1t during these sudden gusts that the peculiar Ell
fcency Of the plan made manifest in the compare
and rapidly with which the sails rrefed
the settling away of the topsa yards Of brings the
horizontally in close contact with it, and the tapping
OF the colE each evidently made second kind
Of head rope every time OF them brought to be
reeed The square sails OF the Jesup folded easy and
smooth the yard, without breaking, with much less
exrtion the part of the men, Of which fewer need
cd than beorsto reef During this bosterous passage
these facts 10 which have to add one oher which il
strikes is conclusive the superior advantages Of
This plan We fell in with an unusual number of vessels
the time of reefng, and we could distinctly note differ
ence OF from to minutes in the time occupied in favor
Of the horizontal plan; and the vessel could ALWAYS
lay point to the wind than she otherwise could
DONE owing there being less beying and less
sail than The old plan, there OF course additional
given in the reehng had previously and
vered with many hpmaser this subject; but having
thoroughly tested them the occasion referred to-
eel bound, if possbe tell feow-czens of this
rum plant evidence OF the intrinsic value OF improve
nent belonging to Philadelphia. b.
Mar 9-3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-14
TO BsCRIBERs.

ihe name OF no person will be books unlsss the
layn meat OF the subscription be made n adv
Distant subscribers by
which will be paid BY aud all by
ran NFetf - 7 T l7IIF
The COUNTRY PAPER published tn weekly during
sions Of Ccnxrcss. and seni eekly during
Subscriptions perodies than will be
TO the above annual rates n. ~ tA
certificate Of remittance in payment for ubscrp
will be- sucisnt receipt therefor The
Of any specie paying bank will be received III. -,
POsTMAS1ERS to agents and BY eend
ing DAILY subscribers with $50 enclosed or ave skM-
WEEKLY ubcrbs with So enclosed or nve WEEKLY sub
scrbe enclosed will be entitled one copy Of ts same
edition they furnish us subscribers fer, grabs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-14

THOR RENT, one of the best stands In the CITY of
Washington for any kind of business. The large
room (weniy feet front by eighty feet decp0 with good
cellar situated at the of 7h and Penn
syvania avenue, for many years past and present,
occupied by Mr. G. w. Phillips as extensive drygoods
store is now offered for advantageous Pos
session will be given the LIST of May but If desired,
the present will give itup the LIST Of April For
tsrms amply to ANNE Il. DERMOTT,
At Mrs McCormick's boarding house, the of
Mr. g. w. Phillips, and of Messrs. Hall IL Brother.
March 7-3tif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-14

MORE PIANOS.-The subscriber has just received
l from Boston very fine rosewood pianos, with full
ron frame and harp pedal which he will sell exceedingly
iow and warrant their perfect condition and durability
Having made arrangements with the manufacturers, he is
prepared all times sell pianos from twenty-five fifty
dollars less than those OF similar style of finish be pp
chased for clsewhere therefore, he would respectfully
ve all who wish to purchase piano. examine those for
sale AT Staoners Hall, where also be the
magnificent full grand piano that has been offered for
sale IN the District WIN. FISCHER,
March S-3taw2w