davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-18
Ancient Politicians.

The present editor of the Philadelphia Led per
is death upon ancient politicians, and goes i,
strong Tor progression. annexation, occupation
expansion, and subiugation. They call Horace
Greeley the man of isms, the Ledger editor is
the man OF ions, and it is difficult to determine
which is the stronger in his pecul;a- limo. Hear
the Ledger:
- he next question is, where will all this end
we answer, IN the permanent occupation and
future annexation of Mexico in the extinction
of a nation which, under a separate government
can never be anything better than hostile neigh.
Dor, and It's conversion into portion of our con-
federacy, to the great benefit of each. In con.
necton with this subject, we have a report of q
recent conversation between Gen. Cass and Mr..
Clay, at Washington! Upon the meeting of
these two venerable politicians, Mr.. Clay begged
and lmPlored, and eIreated Gen. Cass not to
think Of annexing Mexico, for it would ruin and
dissolve our Union; and Gen. Cass replied that
while differing from Mr.. Clay about the war. he
assehted TO his objections against the annexation
OF Mexico. We regard this statement as proba BILE
for those speeches are very much what we should
expect from them respectively. Why do they
fear the annexation Of Mexico! 1t can do nc
harm, and will preUent much. The conse rvative
croakings of nervous politicians remind us of a
bit of ancient history. They are much disposed
to talk OF home warning to the United States
We will match them with Greece; and for an
antiquity in illustration, Greece is as good as
Rome, any day. Hector, Major General and
Commander-In Chief of the Trojan army, wished
to march out of the city, attack the Greeks in
their entrenchments, batter down their wall, blow
up their ships, and drive them into the sea. Blu,
old King Priam. who was eternaly boasiing OF
what he did seventy years before, as a model
for all time, and old Counsellor Antenor, Chair
man of the Committee on Military Affairs, with
all the conservatives. opposed Gen. Hector's pro-
position to drive out the Greeks with Pao Atc
or Cerro Gordo, because it would dissolve the
Union, or in other words, disturb their plans
about the next election. But the General a,
length prevailed these fears, marched ou,
with his army and gave the. Greeks Vera Cruz
Just before the assault on the ships, he addressed
his troops, regulars and volunteers, in a general
order, few lines only of which we quote, as
they show the whole difference between super.
Snnuated timidity and youthful enterprise, slug
gard conservatism and progress wide awake:
This happy day with acclamations greet,
Bright with destruction of yon hostile fleet.
The coward counsels of timorous throng
OF reverend dotards, checked our glory long;
Too long Jove lulled with lethargic charms,
But now in peals of thunder calls to arms;
In this great day he crowns our full desires,
Wakes all our force, and seconds all our fires.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-18

The WAY THEY MAKE SAUSAGEs.- On Thurs
day, MOrdecGI Andre,US, n countryman, was
charged before Mr.. Tyrwhitt, by City police
man under the following circumstances: At an
early hour in the morning the prisoner was OBJ
served near Smthfied with horse and cart, the
latter containing two dead and a horse, and
the most offensive effluvum proceeded from them.
The policeman, suspecting that they were meant
for sausage-meat, followed the prisoner until he
arrived the premises of Mr.. Lansdowne, a
sausage merchant of Sharp 's-alley, where, sure
enough, the cart backed in. But Mr.. Lansdowne
told the party that it a mistake, nd carcases
were not meant for him. The officer then ques.
toned the prisoner who gave such an unsa,isfact-
ory account of his possession of the animals, that
he took him and the property TO the nearest sta
ton house. The officer stated that he had got a
glimpse of Mr.. Lansdowne's yard, and there
were many dead carcases in it. Mr.. John
Atchler, on being sworn, said that he was horse
slaughterer to her Majesty and the royal family,
and he resided in Sharp's-square, Cow-cross,
Smthfed. CA laugh.) He had no knowledge
of the prisoner, and was satisfied IN his own mind
that the carcases consigned to his establish
ment, which was well watered, and kept as
sweet any Iadys drawing room. (Laughter. J
Ills neighbour Nj. -Lansdowne, was respectable
rnaasA did not make the common saasages, but
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-18
GOdy'S Lady'S Book and Family Magazi

UUul DUN uHu
The Oldest Magazine in the United States,
contains monthly six pages Of reading matter by
the first writer's in the country,-twelve more
than the New York magzines. Two splenid st eel
engravings, an undeniabe authentic colored month
ly Fashion plate, Model Cottages and Churches,
Crochet Work, and other matters for the Ladies'
all illustrated and well explained, &c. &c.
Price for one year, which includes the La
dy's Dollar Newspaper, making three
publications. in one month, SO 90
Two copies without the Lady's Dollar
Newspaper, 90
Five copies with one to the personsending
the club, 10 90
Eight copies, Is 90
Twelve copies, 90 90
specimen Of either the Lady's Book or the
Lady's Dollar Newspaper sent oany person pay
ing postage, on their request.
Address, l.. A. Cooley,
No. ll3 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-18
FERRY NOTICE.

DAY no attention to new humbugs, as nsw es.
IL tablished Ferries--cut roads-neU bridges
and new nigh cuts. Keep the old well established
and plain road to the VAN BUREN, Ferry,
where you will find good ferry b6ats-expe-
rienced. careful and obliging ferry-men and
charges cheap as the cheapest. Drovers will
find this the best and safest point to stock
ON the Arkansas river. They will also find a
good lot, Immediately at the Ferry landing, for
their accommodation. The farmer, by crossing
at this ferry, can have the advantage of the Van
Buren market, where the highest prices are paid
by The merchants, for all kinds Of produce.
J. NJ. GLENN.
Van Buren, Sept 26, 1s47.-34-tf.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-18
Map Agents Wanted.

VUNHE subsciber wishes to engage in the sale of
IL his Maps a number of young and middle aged
men of moral and business habits, as travelling
agents. Having completed new and greatly i'm
moved aditions of his Universal Atlas, 73 Maps
large Map of the World, Reference and Distance
Map of the United States, National Map of the
United S,ates--aIso, a variety of other Maps IN
GLIDING several Maps of Mexico, the subscriber IS
prepared to furnish agents. for cash, at the lowest
possible prices.
Address,
S. AUGUSTUS MITCHELL,
Northeast corner of Market and Seventh
Streets, Philadelphia.
January %, lS4s.-5O-tf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-18
CHAS. G.. GAINES.
SUCCESSOR TO GEO. PARDow, JUR., & CO.,
IMPORTER g. DEALER IN FOREIGN g. DOMESTIC
HARDWARE & CUTLERY.

26 Magazine and 40 Grauier Sts.,
NEW ORLEANS, LA,
Is now receiving, direct from Europe and the
American Manufactures, large and extensive as.
sortments of every article in the Hardware line
the following comprising part:
100 doz Collins & Co.'S axes ass'd light q. heavy;
1000 kegs best Boston nails ass'd from to 60;
800 doz cotton cards "Whittemore's" No. 10;
200 ' wool Sc {" Sc 6;
40 tons castings ass'd pots, oven-spders & lids;
1900 French pots '' from to 60 pts;
200 coils grass rope from to inch;
so g cotton plough-line rope;
100 90 tarr'd rope from to II thread;
so casks OK and log and trace chains;
45 doz cast-steel socket spades;
100 " shoves ass'd, different makers;
so " spades, Rowland's, Ames' 81 Adams m;
30 casks wedding hoes, all prices;
10 's Sc cast-steel;
500 Indian corn mills ass'd from to 8;
800 doz Wilson's coffee mills No. I, 2 g. 8;
All kinds of cutlery, tinware, guns, rifles, hand
sa VS. augers, drawing knives, smiths tools, stock
and dies, screw plates, mill and cross-cul saws,
"Rowand's'' manu- facture locks, hinges, Sc ews;
with complete assortment of carpenters tools
Of the most approved makers and fashions.
Country merchants and planters will find it to
their advantage to call and examine the price Of
my Goods, which will be sold at low prices fer
cash, or good approved paper.
Sept, lS47. 32:6m.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-18
Dress Making.

MRS. MELCHGR respectfully solicits the pa,
NA tronage of the Ladies Ct Van Buren ana
vicinity. to give her call. She is Pieoareu ~
mako Dresses with neatness and in the latest faso
ion. Her terms are moderate-Pain wrappers,
81. Trimmed Dresses, 81 so.
Gentlemen's clothing is also done by her, such
as shirts, pants, blanket-coats, DC.
Van Buren, Dec. "a, lS47.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-18
Come A gain.

Come Again,
ITNHE fall stock by steamer w. H. Day, low as ever.
II and some goods lower-Staple Dry Goods, all
sorts Fancy dry goods, new styles dress goods,
boots Shoes hats and caps. Clothing, fine and COM
MOO, cheaper than hardware and cutlery,
planes anvils, vices bellows and chains crockery
saddIerv and groceries. My rule is to let you
90 without goods if you have any kind of produce or
cash must sell, even, at very smal profits.
E. B. BISHOP,
No 3, Main Street, Van Buren
December 10. lS47.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-18
From the German of Korner.
The Saw Mill.

BY WILLIAM C. BRYANT.
In yonder mill l rested,
And sat me down TO look
Upon the wheels quick glim mer,
And on the flowing brook.
As in a dream be fore me,
The saw with restless play,
Was cleaving through fr-tree
Its long and steady way.
The tree through all its fbres
With living motion stirred,
And, in a drge-like murmur,
These solemn words heard:
Oh. thou who wanderest hitler,
A timely guest thou art
For thee this cruel engine
Is passing through my heart.
When soon, in earth's still bosom
Thy hours of rest begin,
This wood shall form the chamber
Whose walls shall close thee in"
-Four planks--I saw and shudde red
Dropped in that busy mill /;
Then. ms | trace to answer,
AT once the wheel was still.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-18

:. =, ths Arkansas Intelliseneer.
a'n n,.,,. s Fayetteville, Ark.
~ & c. G. Baylor, Huntsville, Ark.
p,r,v. m CarrOlltOn.- -
tsnG Bs..Ss Crooked creek,
.s n.sns ood. o BentonviIle'
Ea,T EarO, aud NJ. Wright, Boonsboro'.
!, I, sTTa Ta,oes. Ashley P. y.
D,uies, NeOshO, MO
.o,, D Honey creek Mo-
c"r' oo Park Hill. c. N.
II nsnEIa. ns' Fort Gibson.
In. Creek Agency.
;son. DOaksVllle'
i gs,J, ChOct. Agency,
M Nsyers, Fort Smith.
ss,sr. Peasant Hill,
,I,,ou, Spadra.
Eays, Dover,
g. GIarksville,
,asa Little Rock,
zf,seuuood, New Orleans.
a EeDom, Charleston,
.pberson, Oak Grove,
kspbeusOn, ROseville,
Fanddu, Dwight,
LIN Blevin, Washington,
h Jones, Pine Bluffs,
Foster, Helena,
I, Baiesville.
Parish, Danviile,
Bright, Sugar Loaf,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-18
3aoetrD.

The following graceful lines are from the pen of
Mrs MARY w. THOMPSON, the widow Of the late Col.
homPson, OF the United States Infantry, who was
ed at the head OF his regiment in the Florida wal
Inc are an appropriate tribute from soldiers widow
to the memory of those who fell like her husband in
the battlefield for their county
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-18
The Printers Kiss.

Print my lip another kiss,
The picture of my growing passion;
Nav, this won't donor this--nor this
But now-ay, there's proof impression
A kiss SO qualified must be even sweeter thar
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-18
CHANGE OF BUSINESS.

NHE undersigned most respectfully informs
- his friends, that he has retired from the Ear
then Ware trade and entered the General Hard
Ware business, and begs leave to call the atten.
tlon OF the Public to the following:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-18
The Fallen Heroes of Monterey.

the battle field for their county.
The Fallen Heroes of Monterey.
The remains of the gallant officers who fell ot Mon
Lerey, in Mexico, have been brouoIt to Their booa
TO be mingled with the kindred dust under tbeit
skies: ~ '"'''
Soft swells the bugles note
Low rolls the muffied drum
Measured, and slow, the heavy tread
That bears them to their home
The battles din has ceased
Proud victory's shout is hush'd
But sorrow mngies in that ioy
For many hope is crush'd.
Strew'd Der that warning field.
Mangled and cold there Law
Inc orave-the young--our country,s boast--
All, fearful was the fray!
Late, and amidst those lines
=. We saw the phalanx stand
with waving banners--lances hgh--
Impatient in command.
There heart that auailed--
No steel renamed unclasped
But every eye flashed forth its zeal,
And every ht grasped
Amidst the deadly ife
Ihey fell as warriors fall
Their life was to their country pledged,
Its banner is their pail
With love like that which glows
Within a brothers breast,
Their comrades seek their loved remains
And bring them here to rest.
Oh, twas mournful task
10 seek the gallant dead,
10 lift again the clay born form,
And fresh warm tears to she'd
Hang up their honored sword
Enwreathed with laurel bough--
And their breast the olive lay,
ror they sleep peaceful now.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-18

.us. ed Ian and for sale 100 bags Rio coffee, 25
aardy '19 sacks Liverpool salt-also, whis.
'et., ets Malaga wine, tobacco, ginger, pep
!Rlols. HENpv ccn
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-18

Regular Line of Packets.
TO LITTLE ROCK, VAN BUREN,,
FORT SMITH AND FORT GIBSON,
THE light draught steamers
- -,
WIN. APMSTR0NG, E. TIMMS, MASTER,
MEDIUM, ]. TIMMS. MASTER,
SANTA FE, SEQ. TURNER, MASTER.
ME ME VIM. ARMSTRONG and MEDIUM. leaving
Napoleon on Mondays and Thursdays at O'Clock,
"A, M. Returning. will leave Little Rock, same days
Inc SANTA FE will cannect with these boats #
Little Rock, making regular trips weekly from Little
Rock to Van Buren, and Fort Smith, and extend inc her
trPs to + ort Gibson when the water will permit
TPassengers may rely upon this being
PERMANENT ARRANGEMENT.
And that their freights will be conveyed throuph with
certainty and despatch and the lowest CUSTOMARY
rates All the boats in a good sound condition
and handsomely fitted up for the accommodation of
AGBM rs,
M. GREENWOOD & CO., N. Orleans
A. HAYS & CO., Napoleon
Il. ID. MERRlCK & CO., Lille Rock
Dec. ID. lS47.--45-tf.
ARKANSAS RIVER PACKET.
sN THE steamer ALERT, THOMAS
xE5SrI1SllI J. GREGG, Master, will run as a
<SzIsxEX6 regular packet, the ensuing season,
from Napoleon and Mouth Of White river, to Lit.
tie Rock, Van Buren, Fort Smith and Fort Glib.
son.
The ALERT is a new boat, and we'll adapted TO
this river, drawing only fourteen inches water.
Passengers and shippers may depend upon her
making regular trips.
For freight or passage, (having superior accom-
moda'lons.) apply on board.
Nov. Is, lS47.-4l-tf.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-18
Winter Clothing.

Consisting of Pilot, Blanket and Tweed coats, a
large lot Of Cashmere and Tweed pants, Cashmere
vests, all of the latest fashion. Also, very fine
lot Of fashionable cloths and casimeres silk vel
vet and satin vestings of every color. which they
will make up to order with neatness, in the latest
fashion, and in the most durable manner. Or
ders from distance attended TO promptly
Store on Garrison A venue.
Fort Smith, Jan. l, lS4S.--47-tf.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-18

Ik BBLS old Rectifed Whskey, just received and
III for sale by E. B. BISHOP.
December A., IS47
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-18
Fresh Garden-seeds, &c
V.l,,.h;.; Datent Medicines.

TNRESH Baltimore Oysters, put up in cans Just re-
ceived and f)r sale by w. II. q M NE 4 Cno
Ft Smith, Feb. ], I84S. Commerclai ROW.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-18
Hardware,

|0ho Hardware.
~ hdre. I've. es and forks assorted, 25 doz. pocket
i p,tss 90 sledge and hand hammers, also
LLsa!l2 Isso and dies, hoes, nals iron steel, &c.
To- HENRY & CUNNINGHAM.
'"'As FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-18

0EPHYR Worsted, Canvass. Patterns, Perforated
~ Board for sale by WALLACE & WARD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-18

A HARD CAsE.-A lawyer in England, trans
ported three years ago for fogery, has been found
to be innocent, and sen. for. When convicted
he had q practice worth SIS, 900 year.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-18

GA WiHinm Brohdy has been arrested in ST,
Louis on the charge of piracy, committed several
years ago, on board Of vessel called the Black
Rambler. The only grounds of suspicion arc his
own disclosures, but he is such notorious liar
that it is supposed the testimony will be discrcdi.
ted court. 3 -s.r-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-18

Dspv Terms per year:
C5., siOO W Twenty Copies, $500
Co.. 400 Thirty Copies, 1000
elm |,oO Forty Copies $500
one numbers of the Galaxy will be sent
lte,, NJ aPPIlcation by letter (post paid.)
laidl : communications must be addressed
u ~ HENRY II. PAUL & CO.
Publishers. Philadelphia.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-18

Inc remains OF the gallant officers who fell at Mon
terey in Mexico, have been broueht TO their homes
to be mingled with the kindred dust under their
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-15
HV n. KEE.N, -gsscLIo,,eey.

VALUABLE BRICK HOUSE AND LOT AT AUG
TlON.-On Friday, the 18th instant. | shall sell, on
the premises, at o'clock p m, that valuable property
situated the of Ninth and Massachusetts
avenue being lot g. and part lot 3 in square No 4O2
with the improvements which consist of handsome
story brick house. with basement and garrett containing
good rooms. with a wide passage, With two closets in
each chamber and dinngroom and good cellar outside,
paved with brick Also bathroom attached the house,
with pump in it, and pump of excellent in the
yard. The house fronts south. in commanding and
beautiful location The lot 10000 square
being 100 feet squarea under substantial fence, and
variety Of young bearing fruit tree grapes, Nc, in the
yard.
The described property is considered the de-
sirabe now for sale in Washington, presenting many in
ducements 10 wishing purchase handsome
residence, it being the Immediate vicinity Of the North
Market but short walk from either OF the public
departments and in very healthy and rapidly improving
part of the city.
Terms of sale Oae fourth of the purchase money
the balance credit of one, two, three and four years
for notes bearing interest. deed given, and decd
trust taken, Title good. a. GREEN,
Dec Id Auctoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-15

NTATCHES, JewcIry, SiIver-wnrc, SpectncIes &c
w The subscribers beg leave call public attention
their assortment Of
Fine gold aud silver English n nd Geneva watches
Gold guard, fob, and fancy We 81 chains
Ladies' and gentemen's fine gold pens and pencils
Iockets, miniature cases, and medalions
Latest style ladies' and genuemen's breast pins and
finger rings, gold thimbles
Chidens armets, gold studs sleeve and collar buttons
Silver table, dessert, and teasI oons and forks
Butter knives sugar tongs and salt spoons
Silver combs and belt slides
Cold silver, German silver and light blued steel spec
tacles, of every focus
These goods have been recently purchased direct OF the
i'm Porter and manufacturers upon the best TERMS which
viii able offer them the lowest northern prices.
Every attention paid the selection of proper glasses fo
persons commencing their USE well for those who
have injured the sight 10y the specaces ada
10 eir eyes Glasses of every focus fitted to other frames
watches and clocks oil every description repaired with
our usual care. Being practical workmen, and having
long experience in this department of our business
ieel confident OF giving entire satisfaction
M w. CALF 81 BROTHER,
- , 80, . Penn. av., bet 9Th and 10th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-15

N0TICE.-The attention of gentlemen wishing TO pur-
IN chase handsome and convenient residence,
good investment, is particularly invited to the sale that
handsome brick house and lot the of 9th
Massachusetts avenue Friday the 18th instant Mt
O'clock %. neglected to state in the advertisement emit
that the nanels in the house marble, and granite stills
to outside doors For further particulars advertisement
Dec. H. A. GREEN.
INLIGIBLE Ohcc Rooms to Iet-rhe rooms i'm The
T. building at the corner Of and 18th streets west now
occupied by NJ st O. Clarke, ESQ., and by Chas. w Pairo
will be for rent after the sth inst These
most egiby situated for Office banking purposes One
OF them has hre-proof vault, For terms, apply TO
Uecb-H I'D, SMITH, Cashier.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-15
NY n. GREEN. .y,ArfJoueer.

GROCERIES, SHOP FIXTURES, &c, at Auction On
VI Friday, the 18th shalt SELL at the grocery store
the of 9th and streets, 10 O'Clock a. M a
good lot of family groceries, shop fixtures, Nc viz: tea
sugar. coffee, Spices tobacco and cigars, moasses oil
vinegar crockey ware and other articles generally kept in
retail grocery Also, the store fixtures scales
weights stove, NC.
Termsi All sums of and under 800. cash 800 n
credit OF 90 and 30 days for notes satisfactorily endorsed
A. GREEN,
Dec 1f-2t Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-15
The amount of those of last wear was $500 1874 6s
Those presented this year amount 10 557,i73 40
Difference 3l.66l %
S9l.66l 29

This result has been attained only By the most rigid
supervision, for time past, OF the expenditures Tor
such objects in any way subject TO the discretion
or control of the department. and by cutting off all those
which could possibly be dispensed with without manifest
injury to the service Appended, marked +, is copy of
a circular issued short time since, imposing additional
RESPONSIBILITIES and restrictions reference 10 expenses
OF contingent nature which, it is expected, will lead 10
still further economy the disbursements OF that charac-
ter.
The policy announced in my report for 1916 OF
derng TO the treasury all balances OF two years standing
needed for the current expenditures, in order that
they may be carried to the surplus fund.- and the appro
pratons cancelled, continues to be rgidy adhered to.
This only produces greater degree of conformity
between the amounts of the estimates and expenditures
but, the department is compelled, when means
necessary for the objects for which the balances carried
to the surplus fund intended, TO apply Congress
for appropriations, keeps that body better advised
OF the expenditures OF the department, and enables Il TO
exercise greater degree of supervision them The
result of this policy, in reference TO the balances dis
pensed with, has been as follows
Amount designated TO go to the surplus
fund in 1916 SlO90,ool 81
fund in ISL 70" 7t,5ss SO
hnd in isis 1874 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-15

Military and Civic Ball Of the Walker Sharpsooters
THE WALKER SHARPSHOOTERS respectfully an.
that their first Annual Bail will be given nj Odd
Fellows Hall, on Monday evening, the 18th December
Tie company this their first effort earnestly solicit the
presence and cooperation OF their friends and of the c
generally assuring them that pains pense shall
be spared make the entertainment in all respects agreea
ble and such merit the commentator of the public
Tickets 81, admitting gentleman and two ladies to be
Winter, Penn. avenue; and Charles Davis druggist FRS
Ward ALSO of the members Of the corps generally and
the door on the night of the ball.
MANAGERS.
Walker Saarpshooters.
Lieut. E. M. Chaplin Corporal Geo. Kennedy
Lieut. b. +. Morsell Corporal Is. H. Hurst
Lieut. M. Birkhead f. G. Eckoif
Sergeant J. Tabler j. III. Goddard, jr.
Sergeant j s. Chew
Light Infantry
Captain Tate Lieut. Clark
Lieut. Tucker Lieut. Davis.
National Grays.
Captain Bacon Lieut. Mohun
Lieut.. TAFT Lieut. Tucker
Independent Grays.
Lieut.. Upperman Lieut.. Griffin
Lieut.. Waugh
w. w. Seaton Josiah Essex
Walter Lenox Nelson Ienning
Joseph A. Bradley William "cCoium
John w. Maury James Ellis
Hugh b. Sweeny James King
DR.. w. B. Magruder G. f. M Powell
DR.. A. Homead John Wallis
Captain j. II. Goddard II H. Mcpherson
Washington Adams w. II. Winter
b. b Edmondston - Goodrich.
Nov, 30, 8, IL, I3Nl5th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-15

A HimAN RECON Masonic Boo's.)-A few copies re-
"A oeived by TAYLOR ~ MAURY,
zee, IL New Bookstore, near 9th street,