davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-26
AMUSEN ENTS.


NIBLU,-, AsrOR-PLACE, sRoADwAY--
~ SATURDAY EVENING, Aug -. vii be presented,
''4' LONDON ASSURANCE
Being the only night is popular prodQcucn - given
~ 81 Se,',,,svNr II Pl,cie Cool Gsno,
D.xrie 70 YsuisnhOf Henry
Nsrk NEEDLE 1T Pacits lohn- ...... Ryder
Max Hsrkawsy.... .Vsche Lady SPEAKER Mrs Mseder
ob,9ss S.r,y. shaw Mtss ROBBERS
Doors open - Commencing y Admission 3 ca. aus
pURToN,- THEATER, CHAMBERs-sT. =
ID SATURDAY EVENING Aug - VIII be played The
successful comedy o. ON HONESTY.
Mieh Bradshaw. Nicknson Dame Brsdshsw Mfs vernon
Pas Oh Msieot BY Mr Frederick.
Aaer which, 81 tm-l he new Bare.gue, ennued
LUCY DID SHAM.AMOJk.
Enrco d Morefsi. + Never Lgcis..... - Chspinan
Cschucha. By Mss Annie Walkers
revolt OF THE sExToNs
Nouidygrub. Mr.. N-knson Msiiock VT Raymond
Prees-Dress Circle and ParCueue - c,s Family CIR.
Gle > ets Door open Al 7t-Curtsia val rise a u
A POLIO ROOMS.-GRAND VOCAL AND IN.
"A SrRUMENrAL CONCERT.-The celebrated MORA.
WAN SINGERs composed Of The owing eminent Ar.
Herr STEPEL snd Herr NALN. beg respectfully 10 in
form the ladies' and gentlemen OF New snd strangers
generally ttat hey have arrived us city from LOndou
sud Will have he honor % make their fst appearance be
io The A~erean Peoe n grand Nos s,& NJ,
Aug g. which occasion most choice ard pleasing Pro
ramme will be presented when they hope To that
success hch has attended their efforts Paris London.
and 10 All the principal ciies N Europe
PROGRAMME.
pARrI
/ Grand Quinetto--The Meeting on the Austnsn
Mountsins-ey the company. ;sPirs
Grand Bass Ana y hrsus .........''.'' heller
8 Dss ApenhOn-Soug by Nile L0yarny. ..... Prosch
Mem Seferl-Moravisn National Song by Lorer Lorer
s. Grand Fantase. with vaustions tho Ni.Oc0r-
deon with Pianoorle accom- anment str pei tG pei
PANT
: Song-My hovhOods home-Krsus ........ Rookie
Ana-swiss GI-Mle Loyamy ............ Lindvy
3. DiveriisemeutO with imitation OF tho French
Horn and CoTneta Piston. .Lorer
no. Echo song Lovsrry
! n. Grand Waliz-Peienburg, on the Nlocorueon.
/ - Finale the NOravisns in New York, by tho
whole Company, arranged by................. Lorer
Tickets 80 each 10 be had ~ the principal MUSK
Stores aud the door the evening OF the Concert Door
/ open at To commence al u o'clock
The Room has been beautifully painted and Is well vent
/ lated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-26
MARINE JOURNAL.
tySEE MiRNE J0tRNAL, FOURTH PAGE-.e,

CLEARED-Ships Devon.hre, Mogan London, J. Srs~oh b
Brunswick. Thomas Hsvrv, Saofy Narren LA"ton "asso"
Durham Dnon. 81,
Baa. Archneoe- lane sligo relsnsl Nssmh Walsh Har
nony Lske Dubln McCresay Go. scan ,s~l wesiroa
stockholm. W Meissef.
shrs Oprsy By Conrad HALIFAX Hunter Coz hudson kr-
ing Key West Ashoy West Eset, Cooper ffecrfAsonfs
Souifer Bros CO.
Balse star. Lopghssi, Philadelphia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-26
TOWNSEND HODDART,s BOARD

DEy. x. TOWNSEND HODDART'S BOARD
nING AND DAY SCHOOL, p East Founeenth-st. be
tween Uuiversy-pace and fihhayenue will he reopened
after II Summer vacation Monday Sept I. Crcnars
be obtained and applications for admission made at his
residence above.
WANTED-A Classical Teacher. Apply from to II
A. ~ daily. anb BUS
MISS HATHAWAY,s YOUNG LADIES'
vi SCHOOL l9l Sixth will open Monday the 4th
September Circulars on application. su@b gus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-26
D.yIOR Am FIIIMORE BANNERS

The Banners advertised by as IN course OF prepaa
ton for the coming Presidential Election, are now reany io
delivery To Clubs Societies IN or out OF the Wy OF
stale am DESTROYS of furnishing the banners on t1r mo
liberal terms The prices for those linen vary from -
10 $40; on paper. handsomely colOredt =
ACKERMAS Sign and Banner Psnie'
l0i Nassau-st y. !.
Ps-AeESrs WANTED TO those with proper q1aIin,eea
Mons n Nbrral 4 srouuf will be made. au.b linDAW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-26

,I,HIs MORSING-The Oak Openings the Bee Hunter
/ Tale OF Western Life By J Fenimose Cooper 10
vols Price 81 cents. BURGESS, sTRiSGER co
au1s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-26
Legal. NOTICES.


NOTICE + HEREBY GIVEN pursusnos Of s-'ton 30 Ari
Title Chapter Part ? ~ he hsff STAT lie-, % ne
creditor. JOHN ANDREWS late Of London fnsant me- liant
WILLIAM NON tfIHfHAL, native Of Havana late 81 ne
Of publisher. their foush
RS thereof 10 the his Office street. the Cry
III yor -iorc the dy October 1~ffNss foft,
August ~, Is4a JAMES : THAYER Pubis Admimsirsior
an.s laNsw "a The 81 New iork.
DUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS OFFICE. No Nassau street
Notice ~ hereby gwen the relatives and of km u
GEORGE BLADENBURGH solder IN United states Army s'r
4 the CITY New ion deceaset and who alleged b. have
tie effect. u the said interstate The hands q
Public Administrator vii b. administered and dspsef Of by han
according tie BE- aed b. pl executor
of the deceased b he ash DAY Of september n-tt
Dated New York August p, 1874 JAMES 5 TfAfER,
syH l.Ntu Publs Ainn.tfataf
pUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS OFFICE. 80. Nassau STREET
the relatives and uet o IN oi VII
LIAM BONO fo-f a. > Army late of The CTS Of New iofs,
a.egef have died mfestste that shall
n toe Surrogate Of The County Of NeN fo for ~its- q a.
n.frston upon the sst interstate, ne .th dy ~
september neyi a. Ten oeos the iofsnooDaisd Nes Sofs
AaU.f ~ ls1s JANIS THAffH
,,le lex4w Public Airnnlsff.taf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-26

- At PRIVATE sALE-Two lots Of ground at.
Ia. mated on the m side u Sixteenth II about 10 eo
- west OF Fifth avenue Size VI ots, 81 fee, inches ~
l03 feet inches deep each Part Of the purchase money
nav remain on bond and mortgage For farther Psrcvss
sc apply TO ANTHONY J. BLEECKER, Aurioneer,
.1S Ix Bfoad-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-26

To- Friends of ireland to the Rescue The
Whamsburrh sarshed Club will hold public meeting on
Monday evening next. O'Clock 7. NJ. IN Union HAL
corner of Even ana Messerole SIS Wamsburgh IN COM
papce with the call of the NewYOrk Directory 70 raise
funds 10 aid the struggling patriots IN Ireland Several mem
hers of the Directory will be present Several eminent
ann n. }. LINSKY Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-26
AUCTION SALES.

JOSIAH RICHARDS. aocuoBeet
Dl BANGS, RICHARDS g. PLATT, stcroSt
ID srosdwsy Liberal essb advances male Oh o"nssr'
r,.r,. sucuoo s~-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-26

rP- Rev. ID. X. Whitaker, late Editor Of me
southern Quarterly Review. viii preach tomorrow Suh
dsyl rorung al The place Of worship Of the New Jerusa
EN- Church cor Broadway and LeonsTdst Services com
mence at l0l O'Clock su<o IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-26

addition usual table the receipts tide wsie
comparative statement OF the receipts for the wears named
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-26

A
Csieoes printed dyed. .ydseSo9osS hsIlool ls|,iz
Dlnkhauie.
tGubrcs and Muslins. ls,lto 4l9<o $500 $500
Co,ion and Linen. Mixed. ss,oS x1n3o< olSSso
Cords Nelveteeus Sc........ l5l4tS 500. dS'S-v
Caiooes. plain ............... 5o~O zxiooo 1890
Lace Sc................. lboI.ce 5000 ''i.o'ss
Shsws and HaDdkerchefs... 1871 o9oio aS'tS
Couon Thread ...........lbs 275oeo 80 oIs oe.4il
Couniorpsnes, Se.........No 1866 o,zS7 lV''a@
A late Report Of the Commissioners OF Rail
ways in the United Kingdom of Great Britain, shows an
increase in the number of passengers all the rail
wsys open since lsa3 Of 1870 per cent and in the total
income, Of nearly 100 per cent as follows
1919 ..a.4is.ss ssmeza sisAss2 sa.sS5iso
ist5 St1sl' 5s5 S%IsSn 2SssSls 6-eoe74
TIE number of miles open in the beginning Of lsf5.
was 1857 in ls45. 2l4s and in ls47. 30S3 The mum
Der Of passengers in s47 Of the first class was 6572
IA second class, ls,G693s7 third class l5l653ls.
Parliamentary cheap class 69s5 404 mixed 1929 1851
Al railways to which the act requiring cheap trains
applies, are required TO train daily including
Sundays, II they any Sunday trains, carrying pas
sengers ct fare not exceeding penny mile at An
average rate Of speed not less than IL miles an hour In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-26

NrIBIO,-, AsTOR-PLACE, BROADWAY
" SATURDAY EVENING, Aug -. vii be presented,
Boarcicauirs Comedy Of
LONDON ASSURANCE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-26

IT. ROOM TO LET-On the hrsi floor Of O. Green
n wich-st either the front back paror with or with
- auto room Apply on the premises 70 Mrs
Eicke Terms moderate sn<b ~
- TO IET-The lower part of house - Princest
consisting OF psrors small room sdIoinDg front
- basement and four tine attic roOms-aTge YARD WIN
Croion water. VIII be rented 10 respectable family of
$50 year Possession ist September sun us
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-26
pyFSI>t: LINE Ar O,CLaCK

~ EVENING LINEAT O'CLDC X
-Slr-SFOR ALBANY DIRECT-Fare y cents-
s,s-x<scxssThe new and splendid steamer OREGON,
Cant 81 John, viii leave he pier between Corr and
and Liberty - this evening Al 0clcs Saturday. Aug -.
Pr f...aae or freight apply board, or 70 {
SCHULTZ al the Office on the wharf any, =
nIAN-. WORKING DRAWINGS AND srfC1FI-
TONS made Tor ba ding u every description. Apply
in the Caleionisn Daguerrean Gallery s Broadway. II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-26

--..v,sr Cot-RT-A H0phei vs.. Il. Honsr.-Mlss II
$50 Al se,n 20 recover damages for breach Of promise o.
- ,roani placed A. 81 coo The ds'ndan sene. Der -
-arrss 80. rrnsnsiy that ale not o. pf the
r.s r,rsb, Dreaming statute - ~ believe even the ew -
sts ste All, fiv-n hieh such cases. 20 marry sni o-
90 ~, -. ~6,eh I'll probably iahe place ia September
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-26

The aggregate quantity otthe same articles left at tide
water from the commencement OF navigation TO the
22d Of August inclusive, is as follows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-26

] tween the subscribers under the hrm OF HALL I'll
LER dissolved By mutual consent on the Is inst he
ALBERT HALL.
ANA FULLER.
ALBERT HALL will continue the dry go1d business ~
the old stand OF Hall s Fuller p Caihenne-st
New York Aug p. l848 aup ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-03

standard bearer is the chosen friend OF the constitution
and OF all the rights secured TO the States and the people
under it. He has been baptised in the blood of his
try and has grown old in the defence of her just rights
the land and sea, in the field and the Senate Stand
by him, countrymen, and roll back, by your voices
and your votes, the tide of anarchy spos and corrup
ton, which threaten 10 follow in the wake OF the oppo
siton. Let your watchwod be, CAss and the oossrrru
rIoN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-03
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.


BALTIMORE Nov 2-5 p. M
The denoratie mssfiag Ohio syivania and
New Y"s-Ihs "'arssts--Ias cholera New York, r..
The democratic meeting Monumen mt Square, To-
night will be immense In addition TO the distinguished
speakers before announced, observe the John
McKeon and Z b. Stevens. learn that Robert Rantoul
will address meeting tomorrow evening York, Pa.
and another Saturday in another OF that county
An intelligent gentleman who has Just passed through
the interior Of Ohio and Pennsylvania by slow land travel
that Ohio is certain for Cas- and Butler New
Hampshire. and that Pennsylvania 10 equally sure He
brings with him plenty Of Dust and is willing TO back his
opinion heavily these States going Tor Cass In
Ohio he that the democrats scarcely get bet
The general result although they Offering Slo0 against
500 He also passed through portion of western New
York, and says that Van Buren, win get immense vote
In that section of the State
IHE MARKETs.-In the Baltimore Market this morning,
honr remained quiet No sales reported holders
willing 10 take less than So l2 for Howard brands
The last sales OF City Mills for So 2s holders gener
ally ask SO 20. Sales OF 800 bbs county meal
S3 city manufacture held So l2k SO 25 The receipts
OF all kinds oil grain light Small sales good primo
red at 100 10Y cents; white do l07 us Corn is
rather dun sales OF old white 81 55 cents and yellow
do 55 IS cents; oats % IS cents rye 90 63
Whiskey 70 25a cents in bbls.
AT New York, this morning, the city was thrown into
great exceme by that vessel had arrived
Germany having on board cases of cholera send
you the report it reaches me, bat do not know whether
it is correct or not
The stock market steady Treasury notes. 6s 1921 and
IT, S. 6's l0il exchange London u per pre-
MUM. B % q tH 81
The flour market is frmer. Sales of western
and Genesee brands IS % IS 37i and SIS "A south
do IS OH Corn meal ~ 20 S3 81 Rye Hour w To
II 50 90 per Dbl.
Wheat is in fair request with sales Of Genesee at l2t
I26 cents red do I03 liz centssaes of 1000 bushels.
Corn steady Sales of mixed IS Is cents, aud yellow
II 70 Oats 81 30 cents Rye 66 a 81 cents.
The market steadysales Of 800 bales at yescr
days prices. 8s. 5-..f&
Whiskey % Il "a cents, with sales.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-03
The Inst from Mr.. Clay.

The following letter declines poll, but not word OF
it in favor of Gen, Taylor. Mr. Clay will not endorse
the great Available The great Embodiment before
turned so cold shoulder to the candidate Of the wing
party: aa HH.,H
ASHLAND, October I6, 1919
DEAR SIR; duly received your oblging letter, with a
copy of the Yates County Wbg containing an account OF
the proceedings of public meeting II my friends, al
which they did the honor to propose my name as q
candidate for the presidency received this proof of their
confidence and attachment with sentiments OF the lveest
gratitude, and tender the occasion, an expression OF
my respectful and profound Acknowledgements.
have already, in different FORMS announced to the pub
lie that accept nomination for that office dc
wish add the distractions of the existing canvas
by the Of my and it has been source of mex
pressibe satisfaction to find that my friends every
where in Difference TO my feelings and wishes, have de
clined press the of it. They have thereby added
greatly the weight of the many heavy obg atoms unde
which they had previously placed me. And beg TO as
and all Of them that shall throughout life chersl
grateful remembrance the suna proofs which they have
given of their affection, friendship and confidence
request your acceptance for YOURSELF of assurances OF
the high regard and esteem of
Your faithful friend and obedient servant,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-03
The Address to pennsyIvanIa.

We devote large portion of our columns this morning
to the publication OF very able appeal to the citizens of the
Keystone State Although specially prepared for their USE
SO that some have called it the Pennsylvania platform,
yet 1t contains passages of great force and beauty that
recommend il to the attention Of every citizen of the
Union 1t presents the various and interesting events Of
General Cass's life in series of tabeaux which must
strike every reader We acquainted with the author,
and his production does full justice to the sayacty Of his
mind and the power of his pen
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-03

The Hon. John Davis senator OF the United States
from Massachusetts, addressed the wings of Worcester
Friday last He did not spare either General Cass or
Mr.. Van Buren, He described the last the greatest
enemy OF wing principles the wings had ever known"
He spoke of hun also as man "of eminent ability and
skill intriguing politician, which long ago for
him the name of Magician" OF General Taylor he ex-
pressed himself in the highest terms, and declared
his being wing, and good whig, he had no doubt nor
had he respecting the position of General Taylor on the
subject of the Wmo Proviso, should it be passed by
Congress. He is committed as fully any true
be to give his approval"
This is indeed strong language, without the slightest
qualification equivocation. Mr. Davis must surely
have seen the Bates letter
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-03
Promotions and Appointments In tho Engineer Corps
the Navy.
OFFICIAL.
JAMES X. POLK,

JAMES X. POLK,
President of the United States of america.
To all tohon, 1t may ~.
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to me that
Louis Becker has been appointed consul ad interim.
Nassau for the State of Texas to reside Galveston
do hereby recognise him SUCH and declare him free
exercise and enjoy such functions, powers and priv
teges AS are allowed to the I'D the mos
favored nations in the United States. I
In testimony Whereof have caused these letters be
made patent and the seal OF the United States be
unto affixed. IN. -. AK
Given under my hand the city Of Washington the 3ls
r, day of October, A. d. 1913, and OF the Indie pend
L. o. Of the United States of America the 73d
JAMES X. POLK.
BY the President: - s- rg
JAMES BUCHANAN Secretary of State. .
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-03
THE, UNION.


The ridiculous stories set adoat in the streets
of Washington about this good old State. Men are silly
enough TO affect belief that she is going for Taylor and
Fillmore. Some Dragging genius talks of making bet
even The idiot deserves TO lose his money for
his pains. Virginia gave federal vote for Presi-
dent, and she will assuredly do the present
cason Our friends may depend upon il that all is safe
there. Let cunning members OF Congress write differ
emily to Washington. is Only for effect
We received letters from the State by last nights mail
Among them rs the interesting which we publish
from Abingdon, in the bosom OF the district where the
wings are Dragging of great accessons TO their ranks In
addition TO this letter, have one from Richmond by
last nights mail 1t says Young brought us excellent
news from Little Tennessee 1t is confirmed to-day by
gentleman from Tazewell county, who says all is
right"
Mr. Robert G. Scott is in Accomack He writes that
we shall have good account from the Eastern Shore
Mr. Wise is hard work this side the bay On. Mon
day he made great and effective speech He will this
week speak in Gloucester Matthews, and James city
We have also letter from Barbour county, the
Our correspondent writes "All is well in this portion of
northeastern Virginia. have known the democ-
racy determined than they at the present cleo
ton. Barbour will do her duty"
ABINGDON, (Va,,) Oct 81, ls4s.
DEAR SIR: The impression has gone abroad from wing
statements made for eec that the democracy of this dis
trc to lose largely in the coming election We shall
give about 1000 majority in this district the 18th of
November. This shows small loss 1914, but not
from any changes from democracy Tayorisn. Here,
elsewhere, we have no excitement. Our democrats
firm and determined, and will give good account Of
themselves in November
The wings flat here, and some of them openly give
up Taylors election.
In 1914 we had Texas, Oregon, and democracy upon
our banners-then all enthusiasm; now, we have
nothing OF the kind TO excite the polls Con-
den in their strength it requires great excitement
to draw out every vote.
We working and will continue to work till the 18th
November We intend that the Old Dominion shall never
go by default All is right in Virginia. Let friends
rally on the old Keystone and nothing prevent our
candidates election by an overwhelming vote.
The wings will not bet here the final result.
The Taylor and Butler ticket gross fraud, and
not injure Our firm the rock of Glib
raltar We will give you the the cleo
ton is
We make our estimate as follows:
Lee $50
Scott 225
Russell ,Hie-our friends claim small Majority
Tazewell 500
Smyth 25
Wythe 200
G Ora and Carroll $50 a5
2O75
We may beat this estimate but we cannot fall short
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-03
Gen. TNylor,s Last speech.

The Clinton QLouisana) Foridan speaks OF the las,
speech, spoken by General Taylor at fele given to
The volunteers at Port Hudson, brief and inau-
lible reply from the Old General His reply. what
ever it may have been, Qor persons who within
fifteen feet of him could not understand what he
said,) it is likely shall hereafter in print" OF
course it has been duly trumpeted forth and cried up
by the wing press astonishing specimen of eo-
luence. We gave our Impressions of this speech
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-03
An Impressive Appeal to the south

Again, we ask, Who's the dupe? There is manifest
fraud in the The question is Who to be cheated
Our readers already acquainted with the various ei
forts which have made unearh the Bates letter from
it's hiding place Truman Smith has asserted that there
such letter, showing that Gen. Taylor would sanction
the Wilmot Proviso. We have called upon him TO pro-
duce il. We have called upon Mr. Bates. When Mr.
Halleu made similar application to him in person; Mr.
Bates did not deny its existence but turned off with
wtcisn At length the cat is let out of the bag. let
ter is confessed and strange say after the letter ad
dressed to Dr. Pann and another in Charleston, against
the Wimot Proviso, this letter. directly calculated to
sanction it, is sad upon the most direct and respectable
authority, to come from General Taylor himself. The
following is the despatch which received yesterday
from Mr. Hallett, who is nowin Philadelphia. 1t comes
that its authenticity no longer be questioned Andnow
we ask the people of the Southwe ask every man who
is friend to the spirit OF the compromises which pre-
sided over the formation of the constitution, what do
they say this startling position which General Taylor
has assumed? And still more, what do they think of
the double. dealing which has been practsed by his
rends what of the two phases which have been pre-
sentedhe one to the North and the other TO the South
What do they say of the tricks which intended to
humbug the voters in both sections of the country? What
are we to expect from administration which has been
brought into existence by such duplicy' What of an
administration which may be conducted upon such an
in slious and equivocating policy Let the following
despatch be circulated in all directions "Wam the
mit,ees" eve again repeat the emphatic words of the
dying Jeferson)
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-03

NO. Democratic Barbccue.-The democ ratio barbecue
Long Old Fields, Prince George county, Maryland, will
take place Saturday The democracy OF Prince
democratic associations and the democracy generally
in this city, to be present The Jackson Democratic Assoc
great numbers The members Of the several associa-
respectfully requested be present
Hall on Saturday morning o'clock The band of
music engaged will be there at that hour precisely The
procession will then OFF in which will be
in readiness in sufficient numbers to carry all who NAV
have desire participate with friends in Maryland.
J. d HOOVER,
Chairman Elk. Com. Jackson Democratic Associ aton ID.
Nor . u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-03

S- Masonic.-The officers and members of the M. w.
Grand Lodge Of the District OF Columbia hereby
fed that the of said Grand Lodge
will take place Tuesday next, the 7th instant, 10
o'clock, a. +, Masonic Hall, of f and 10th
and their attendance is desired
business of importance will be brought before them. be-
sides the election OF grand officers. All Master Masons
good standing are invited to attend.
BY order of the M w. G. Master:
CHARLES S. FRAILEY, Il
Nov 3-FIiSun&Tu Grand Secretary 81