davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-05
u A RITZ N E IN It II L l. 1 q Il Q n
Cleared.


Cleared.
Steamshp-Un ted States Hacksaf Cowes and Havre,
ssspes N.x sTs syspSs zres. Co. s0uAsner
xs
S5sss; as .:ss sss:s
suit ES ky d. do Spartan Eanhsn' s. Johns Ns
ETovnsend, COon savannah Nj lccisady Co; Lamertne,
Sc irs1Ata Emotion Elizabeth City, NC; Belle Pat
Egan.n Hunter
hs Is Boston; Haiett Chur b. Providsnes. N'
St petersburg. Xesmith 1 Walsh.
sS'S g s
Length Of passage from Liverpool to Halifax days and
hCSTsIhad continuation Of ssrong westerly Wind.
to s e. SSs rssI%s Sis.s % nus
and the
regiment Of Infantry Died the passage private Owen
falo On the oath ut spoke ship Bengal Bray
Faye days. with cotton
Wilton Gclston Msuatlan March 9TH San Jose Lower
California April ls and Rio Janero June 22d Spoke
;Sp a;
brig Jo, Fhne Haley q days from New York bound to M,Ian
out $ ts % srem
home last from 10Y days. 2h Ia 81 NJ lon IS TO-
brig Adelne days from New York could not ascertain where
bound; Aug lt lat 30 ~ n Ion II 49, bark Franklin of Bos
Boston, bound to North Carolina 3D. lat 81 30 lon 70 l2 bark
OTioe Stump days from Baltimore bound to Rio Janeo
bark General Taylor Bursley Brazos st Jago,
July with detachment of the 10th infantry under the COM
Norwegian bark Dassna, Eckersberg, Dmmen (Norway)
with iron and 15f to order August ia miles eas
Of Sandy Hook, spoke ship Milan, steering east
h s S.sn NJ u s S.d Cen T a % W
crsset, 800 quintals fish,
Bark Nancy W Stevans, stetson NOrleans, Is DIS.
Brig Magnolia Norris st Juan de Rosmedios, III days. with
brig liberia. DRY Windsor, Ms, IL DIS
Brig l. Mitchell, Gaskell, Savannah DIS.
Brig Macon, Hoey Savannah Gays with cotton to De-
Commodore Kearney Paine Cardenas July g. with
asses &C. Sailed with brig Augusta Of NYork
for Havana. 18th ut Sc Of Cage Ia.ras experienced
gale from Ne sprung bowspr lost flying h and boat
Schr Mary Eleanor, Dayton, Port Platte oath July to
Meyer Stuckcn.
| Schr KaIos, Wade, Passport.
Sch Michigan, Terry, Baltimore, ds
scbr Pocahonta Smack Richmond days Allen Pax
Schr Jones Smith Brandywne, days Allen Paxson.
Schr Agota Smith Brnndywine days to Buckley Son
Schr Rebecca, Collins, Delaware City 3 days.
Schr Ripple, Arnold, Virginia, 4 daya
Sclr Lamar tine Howell SpIican.
Schr Elizabeth Uarknees, Conkin Virginia.
Sohr Mathew Nassau Bennett Virginia
Schr Connecticut Jones, Virginia,
Below.
Two Ship, bark three briga
ship Hermann Crabree Southampton is reported
at quarantine.
Sailed.
Ship Masonic Richmond; Seramphore Boston, banks Guford
Oporto; Warsaw stonnston brig Syria, st Johrs, NJ
AUGUST 4-wind at SUNRISE s: Meridian do Sunset
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-05
BY Steamer America.


rs 81 % t nsS lie New
ss reported Sd i Sid July Il Detroit Ward s. Tbe 9th
BoRDEXux, July ilArr Tama, Murray New Orleans. CID
@ NsS 9s. I s% S Msw .s
Mis- Amerique Hnpa vstua and Victoria for New Orleans
York; Robert Pateu WinchelL do; Abasuw Dngey Bali
BsisrOr. July I7Cld SHANNON Davis, New YORK. land
NAMED the isth.)
BucAni, june y a-Am Adelaide, b rink Trieste
SSwns July ls.Asr MafOn ossood M,t.nz ,,sv
sstsln Baltic Allen s. p sEssSr I''r'n '''' 'n''
CuMAvEN July il-sd Parma Parker New York; Pr Char
CLYDE july iS-Arr c,ydcsdale, Aud, Charleston
SID 5 Y0g gen S ss sS
Wright Faren New York. Loading Ann Harry and Tuskna
CARDIFF, ", July sd Robert Morrison, Dyer Portland.
cADrz, June Arr Calico Dlaney London; Forude Lib
BovER, July is.0G Birmingham from Bremen for WORK
a% Sn M nns C0Ss S
and cowe Salisbury Pl,bury Maanza, and sd for London
the RneTs NYSrl Star MuTSok Parmo 7th John fer
man, Dave (rom Famouh) London sth Amos Patten Eos
EIsNonr July Gar Frederick Boien NYor Stockholm;
mexe Session for 81 efssurs Isca Field RcS
for DO; Neptune Bison Charleston g for do NV, r.,
10Th, Clarence Douglass Cushamacree,
Thomas and Redving Isbister fer NYork VIM Kerry smus
July sA Picard Johnson from Ma5'ie' and
GRAvEsENu July l5-Sd Northumberland, Grswod, NYork.
IIAvRE, judy I3-Sld 18th Niobe, Thomas, NYork
LoadngSt Nioholas Duchess DOreans Zurich and Ches
apea for NYor Queen Victoria for do Emperor for Boston,
Windsor Castle, and Hartley, for N0rleans.
LIVERPOOL (sce teegnphic another column July lO-Arr
Caleb Grimshaw, oxe New York; Minnesota Allen New Or
leans Emieran Moore savannai 18th Camlus, Ashton DO;
Andrew Foster Howes New York; Britannia Lang do Mace
donia jack New Orleans Sea Queen Manson do Loodana
=, co Wadron Moore, do; 2Oth Parthian Wilston New
York; Abbey Land sayanna 2lst Garrek Shipey do Lord
Sestn, New Orleans 22d HISTORIAN New Orleans.
Sailed, l5thSusan Lord, Cbsdburn Portland Me- Wakula,
Dewing New York. Bailey Fz do; Genoa Bailey Bath,
Me- Oneida Cessey Whampoa Windsor Fay Brewer Boston
10TH Porter New York; Wisconsin Mumford do Virginia
Calvert do and New Orleans Hebrew Badger Buckspor Me;
th 81 Patrick waterman Nsw York M9ntelums Lowber do
der Mason, New York. Sterling !hecbold wiscass Me- 2s
Iysnhoe Edwards New York I'D John Calhoun Lowell Boa
tom sprah Louisa, Barker, Bath, Me. -
CearedNavgator Putnam, Hong Kong and Whampoa Ar.
thur Talbot for New Orleans, 0neeo Drew do sarah Louisa
Barker tn; Trenton Smith, do John Calhoun Washington
Irving Aransas for Boston, Rowland Norcro for Port
land Element, Blanchard do. .
Entered c,dngzJuly ~ Sea King Martin Boston and
ST Anrews 3D. 49, Venice, saer dol ~ niagara RUSSELL
New York u.s. pierepe Gooae dO ~ Nichols Bisde knight
Gen Psrkh. kkown New Orleans 20 Cambridge Peabody,
New York. David Cannon. Wright 40.
Loading the 2d-schodsc s. Lawrence Henry Clay yss
II sheppsrd Creole Minnesota Emma Watts, and blanchard
for New York Bornhom AncouA Sheppard, sea LoH,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-05

Drandywins end Carnatic for New 0r'eans Arass Mei-
S.r shS a. for John Esvsns and Jane.
soaes Hops and Empo Queen for Bos On Lydia AMI Waaa
Sss Clay Ess s 8
2sS taEsdss e boy. q. Avg aassS. Mem "a
isl Iarrso" DO s restitution Button do sih ri neseta
lon do do ga Queen, do 10 HI Aiab IN. 0xpari Boston
se d. mi I:ps s ssss do avg Sassq
1laaegha !ny "a Ksls%.a TSuss DO % b b, ISS, s
f f assss. Say s' hyd. ssds
w,micnh DO Aug sh'rpa d, Davis, New Orleans with
IoNnoK July i7Arr Umpire Faton Matanzas lsth Amer
ssss DO LGP Henry sad s
w New york. ch bark Buxton
ssa l's % for
LISBON July s1Arr Canton, cley New York. 9TH, onyum,
Silva, do; sh. Trenton, coutts. do.
sAnsrlinSs July Esd Samuel brown WIT thatcher Bos'n
l5h luniatn Blanchard Palermo; Columbia, Buche NYors
s%34. July s4sa Edwin sAS'ssi psasy Girgnd Pei
ss.Sy sssssss Iys,psG &. BIN s, Me- s
for nvinet Jenkins do dG Franslp Gichrs from DO
IT gSass SS ao Sar1p' sss
'% s-Arr LeaO De FOnte New York. SID Min
PoRrsMeyTH July Is,A Northumberland GriswOld Lon
PARIS July IA vessel of about $40 to TONS keel upper
the h6 nsan n % apa s Soyn
Have This wreck dangerous cannot perceived unleE
PLyMouli off, July l6-Poneer Williams from Matanzas for
Bremen.
START off July IoBark Henry SHELTON Long from Rotter
dam for Baltimore
SOUTHAMPTON, July 20The Herman (s left this evening
FOR New York She had every berth engaged and her
which large and valuable slowed away avail
able did not get under until the morning OF the
ASST.
swANzEA, July 9r--Arr William Thomas Ley Baltimore.
SHIELDS July 3Sld bark Ionia. King Of Boston, for United
States.
TRIErr July 6Arr John Caskie Rsyncs Havana 7th Ens
Backapich. New Orleans.
WARREN PoINr, July l9-Arr Heather Bell Jenkins New
York
WATERFORD July sSld Margaret Hugg. Iitton Rio Ja-
neiro AIR 18th, Corneia L Bevan Burnham Baltimore.
SPokENAlerdna from New York for Rio Janeiro June 81
lat 30 n, Ion 80 w.
Packet ship sheridan Cornish Liverpool for New York. July
IL, lat lon 49,
lat A, Ion TO-
Packet ship Gladiator from London for New YORK; July H. off
Ship tof Plymouh) from Bremen for New York,
with entrants oil we'll date Ion 80 W. by Brvcsse at jersey
Mary Hudson. from Clyde for Boston July r. off Tuskar
Ship Marion of Southport Ct from Charleston June lat
England from Liverpool for New York. July 49, so miles sw
Of 1uskar.
New York. Liverpool York. July lat ST. Ion
Bark Chusan from Boston for Coast Of Africa June e. lat a.
Ion 65
Bark Chase from Philadelphia for Cork lat 80 N lon
wv.
Coronet. Mobile for Liverpool lat 80 lon "A.
Fanny, Mobile for Falmouth June 26 lat A. lon 30.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-05
Passengers to Arrive.

LIvERPooI-Packe ship Mon tezuma (saed 18th ult)Mrs
Frances and daughter Canada Mis-, Barney Exc
Miss Pafet Devonhire; Miss Isabel Dickinson Sheffield MI
Morrow sister, Ireland Mr. Bates and LADY, Manchester Dr
Caag New York; Mrs Lowber child and servant Brooklyn
800 in steerage,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-05

Young Capt JoseptS Yates William Yale Andrew
ROBERT II. NORRIS, r. r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-05

EAST MAcAs, July 81 lS48-Launched at Cutler Me- July
2th by the Cutler Mil Dam Co, elegant bark Of $50
called the Eureka be commanded by Capt Joseph Ryder
IaucLcbed East Machas July ls the yard of Messrs
Talbot Sons and owned by themselves and Captain Albert
Brown who is to command her fine copper fastened schr Of
60 called the Talbot intended coasting
miscellaneous.
LETTER BAGS United States Havre Cowes
will close at the Exchange Reading Room this day. half
o'clock and the steamer Southerner Charleston
ter before M.
ScHR WoRRoMoNroeUs (o Wiscaset) Given for Boston, in
coming down the Kennebec night of the 18th u ashore
Winsow Rocks about u miles above Bath capzed and ulled
losing Tar, Of deck load Of hay and saving the remainder in
night Of Goth The vessel with no insurance Capt
owned half Of her together with cargo hay woody
loss ON latter abnut $500 Damage yet
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-05
One moro word.

Friends of freedom, the constitution, and the laws,
solemn responsibility is upon you. You loudly
called upon for its redemption. We have but little time
space left, and hence words be few and
lensed We wish we could crowd world of thought
into single paragraph. Forty eight years OF democratic
rule have been Only three federal administrations
have been in being since became free, and we have
gone on, under democratic ascendency and power. in
of unparalleled in the history of the earth
We have passed in triumph through the bloody regn
Of terror-through the battles of the revoluton-and
through all of subsequent struggles for liberty
Maintaining and unfolding now the old time-hon-
ored opinions and principles, let to the work before
US. Let with united voice be enabled to say, on
the evening OF Tuesday next, have finished tn,
work-we have kept the fath-and well earned vic
tory awaits our embrace
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-05
Maryland Awake.

By the letter of our Baltimore correspondent, also
by the Argus of yesterday will be that OF the
most tremendous and enthusiastic outpourings of the
aroused democracy held in the Monumental city,
came of there on Thursday evening. Monument Square
perfect jam of animated, insprited, enlivened
and excited human beings 1t is said to have been one of
the most glowing and enapturing spectacles wit
messed in Baltimore, and that must we think reach
with trumpetongue the very hearstrngs of that noble
State Go on, friends-go The battle is yet before
YOU Cheer up, and all Forty-eght hours more of
Just such spirit and zeal evinced in Monument
Square, will enroll Maryland with Old Virginia. and the
other gallant republican stars of the American Union
Press on, democrats Bear up the standard of the
constitution of liberty and free institutions and go with
il trumphantly through the conflict.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-05

II may rather hazardous experiment TO prophesy
an important result which is near hand. II may also
be unnecessary, the reality the heels
of the predcton but we have been asked TO express
views, do not hesitate 10 present them exactly
we have formed them. AT the same time, we must give
general caution TO friends beware of betting, and
not bet upon judgment We have often hit rights
but in 1910 prediction aled-prncipally by the
weenng confidence and supposed security of the repub
lican party.
We publish also, for the information OF readers,
The following table, showing the vote, electoral and pop
lar for President in 1914. 1t may matter for
interesting reflection at the present tme in arriving at
the probable result this year
Ii the present indications throughout the country
tnue they have begun it needs no prophet TO pre-
diet the election of Cass and Butler by greater
than that which Mr. Polk received. We make no men
ton of Mr. Van Buren,, because scarcely believe ii
possible, supported he is by the whole body of abo
onists, that he will receive one single electoral
Uoe He may get larger vote than Brney in 1914,
drawn from both the democratic and wing parties the
North but this operation if il varies the vote much, will
change the result, because wings than democrats
will in of the States vote for MIR. Van Buren, his
abolition sentiments being in accordance with their
otcn than with those of the democratic party which once
under has lead, batted for that nonnerference with
southern rights now proclaimed by Gen. Cass and TO
which they still adhere.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-05

| Our readers are already informed, that by a
vote Of the Senate, at the close of the last ses-
sion, the "Union" was selected as one of the
journals in which the proceedings and debates of
that body are TO be published. similar ar
rangement on the part of the House of Repre-
sentatives will, 1t is hoped, be made when that
body meets. IL is our purpose to make the
WEEKLY UNION hereafter, as it has been hereto
fore, political, commercial, and miscellaneous
sheet and to increase rather than diminish its eff
cheney in these several departments. To afford
space for this purpose, and at the same time to
furnish to our subscribers our full congressional
reports, we propose to issue, during the session
of Congress, CONGRESSIONAL SUPPLE
MENT TO THE WEEKLY UNION, which
shall contain the full reports published in our
daily edition. There will be at least one number
OF the Supplement per week, of the same size and
form the CONGRESSIONAL REGISTER" The
price of our Weekly Union has heretofore been
put very low: But, determined as we are to spare
efforts to increase already extensive circu-
lation, we propose to afford to our subscribers
both the WEEKLY UNION for one year, and the
CONGRESSIONAL SUPPLEMENT during the session
of Congress, at the price at which the
Weekly Union alone has been hitherto published,
clz : TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM INVARIABLY IN
ADVANCE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-05
The Magician Behind tho Curtain.

The manager general is on his walk. Look out for
his footsteps Wherever he wanders, he goes to effect
his mission. He has already visited Lancaster and York,
and Philadelphia We shall see the move OF the puppets
who have been touched by his spring. No man could
have been put at the head of the whg committee in
Washington, active, adrot and INSCRIPTIONS,
than Mr.. Truman Smith. Twelve months ago. accord
ing to Mr.. Robinson, he was organizing the means
OF carrying the election and raising $4,000 for the pu
pose. His wand waved over the convention of Phadel
pha and Gen Taylor out the nominee of the party
Many cannot penetrate all the secret transactions which
he has prepared behind the curtain Washington yet
have enough to satisfy of the activity of his spirit
and the recklessness of his means Circular has rapidly
followed circular and thousands of documents have been
the manager is not nfallibe. The Talleyrand of the
whig party has committed some blunders in his commits.
sion His vehement denunciation of Gddings betrayed
much passion than discretion His ranking docu-
ments to the South. charging Gen. Cass as Wimot
Proviso man, after T. S. had in his northern phasis
claimed it feather in the cap of Gen. Taylor that
he would veto the Wilmot Proviso is worse than
bunder. 1t trick rather unworthy of senator Of
the United States and the great manager of the wing
party The fact that he has circulated such contradc
documents can no longer De ueleui
but his friends have attempted TO excuse him for his
iransgressons-with what propriey, appears from the
following article in the last "New Haven Register"
TRUMAN SMITHS rnIckKRY The Palladium has at
attempted an apology for Mr. Smiths frankmg documents
to the South charging Gen Cass with being can abolition
st by saying that somebody says that the direction not
in his handwriting! This would be apology if it
true for the frank OF Mr. Smith be by hun
dred men in this city There is doubt in mind that
the direction also shis but if it not why did he frank
such documentl Ascharman of the wing committee at
Washington, where this document printed and under
his own supervision how is possible that he could
be Ignorant of its exsence-and that it was got up for
the southern m arket-and that il budget of lies or
he in the habit of lending his official frank such vile
purposes contrary 10 law All, Truman, Truman this
will not do You may squirm much you please, but
you are caught in scurvy trick, and your bodyguad in
this city cannot you. 1t single copy of this
vile trash that you ranked into Alabama, but bushels OF
theml There is escape from thiswe have he docu-
ments."
F. s. Since pennng the above we learn that the Wash
in2tonUnion of October 10Th publishes letter from Vir'
gnia, IN which the writer states that Truman Smith has
franked documents and directed them to vrginans at
tempting to prove that Gen. Taylor the W-
mot Proriso, and Lewis Cass IN Favor oft.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-05

COAL COAL.-Just arrived and now landing, 200 tons
" best anthracite COAL which will be sold reasonable
for cash, if delivered from the vessel Now is the time to
lay in your winter fuel
Also hand, white and yellow pine of various qualities
building purposes which will be sold low
for cash, s cash is the article in demand.
Also expected every hour, a lot of New York
On hand, calcined plaster laths NC.
All OF which very anxious dispose of for cash
Call and for yourselves, the lumber yard 7h street,
the canal
Oct 20-3aw3W p. M. PEARSON.
TyDR Francisco Cslifornia.-The superior pac kel
ship Brooklyn will sail from New York the 18th No
vembe She has fine airy in the cabin
cabin and seerage, and offers desirable conveyance
emigrants Caiorna and Oregon
For freight and passage apply at this office.
Oct l3-2.w2V
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-05
Trustees Sale OF Real Estate.

ID virtue of deed of me- dated the 2ih day
~ February, 1913, and recorded in Iiber W. b No 4l
foios 81 49, &c, of the land records of Washing
county, District of Columbia and the request of Hoy q
White, of Phadelpha of the parties having inter
est in the said deed, will expose sale auction
Tuesday, the 2st day of November O'Clock in the
afternoon in front of the premises all that piece
of ground in the city of Washington, the side
9Th street, Pennsylvania avenue, known and dstn
guished on the ground and marked and laid down on
the plat Of said city lot No H. in square No. 4OS, with
all the buildings and Improvements thereon.
Tefms third OF the purchase money in cash. and the
residue in and four months be secured by the pu
chases notes. satisfactorily endorsed, with interest from
the day of SALE and by deed of trust The premises
If the be complied with within three days from
the day OF tae, the property will be resod weeks
notice. the risk and cost Of the first purchaser.
JOHN MARION, Trustee.
ED. G. ~ G. f. DYER, Auctioneers.
Oct 22-3taWNds
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-05
THE WEEKLY UNION.
in conneXiOn with

in connexion with
THE CONGRESSIONAL SUPPLEMENT-,
Containing the full reports of debates and pro-
ceedings in Congress, will be publish
ed together at the low rate of
TWO DOLL.zRs PER YER.
CLUBS
Will be furnished with one copy of each of
the above at the following rates.
Five copies for 8 dollars
Ten copies for Is dollars.
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Posfmastsrs by sending 6ve subscrbers Nth $40
osed. wA be entitled to copy of the Weekly Union
and Congressional Supplement.
o. The Weekly Union may be had, as hereto
fore, for less than year, by sending proper
tional subscription, but in no case ,ciN the Con-
gressional Supplement be sent NTH it unless the
full gear is paid for.
We submit to our democratic friends that this
arrangement offers to them an opportunity of aid
ing in the support of our cherished principles by
sustaining a newspaper publication, UNDoUBTEp-
LY THE CHEAPEST Gin proportion to the quantity
and value of the matter afforded them) which has
ever in this country been devoted to the mainten-
ance of the democratic cause.
In taking upon his own shoulders, for the pres
ent, the whole Union" establishment, the editor
is aware of the responsibility which lie is assu-
ming, and relies upon the liberaty of the demo-
cratic party to sustain him in his new efforts for
usefulness.
Our exchange papers, and others, who publish
this notice, will be furnished with copy of the
Weekly Union and Congressional Supplement.
THOS. RICHIE.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4, 1848.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-05
- IM
ADAMS d CO.'S EXPRESS,

Office Pennsylvania avenue, near Railroad Depot.
THE public respectfully informed that we continue
express between Washington Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York. Boston, and all the principal cities
and towns for the safe and speedy conveyance Of
chandse, packages, bullion, bank NC
Particular attention will be paid the collection and
payment of notes. drafts, bills, &c.
Custom house entries at Boston, New York Philadelphia
and Baltimore promptly attended to- and reasonable
terms.
Our customers and others, ordering goods from the
east particularly requested order By adams
Co.'S Express. which will insure their conveyance with
greater despatch.
Our express for Richmond, Petersburg, and the tn
leaves daily AT p IN, and arrives daily at Al P; m.
Our express from the north arrives daily and
II p m, and departs daily at p. m
Nov s-eodG PHILIP J. BUCKLEY Agent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-05

MARsHALs SALE-1n virtue of a writ of 6eri facias,
w issued from the clerks office of the circuit court OF
the District of Columbia for the county OF Washington,
ana TO me directed shall expose public sac for cash.
on thursday the 10th of November next, the front Of
nE house door of said county, at o'clock, the
10 Nv properly Au that part of ground lying and being
;5 Guy OF washington, being the south part of the
90 H., ' mheh designated on tho ground plan OF said city
,au ia square No 1913 the said part of said lot
o ,I a,Vo square feet of ground, win be
,uy o,scioea IN deed of Thomas Carbury trustee to
oded is and dated the 9Th of March, ls2s and
Improvements thereon fronting feet on Eleventh
and % feet on North street Seized and eved mon
the properly OF 1ohn Scssord and to satisfy udic,l,
No 81 to October term, 1873 favor of Hannah Rau
ROBERT WALLACE
Marshal of the District OF Columbia
Oct 1S-dts "i'''"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-05

HANGING Academy.-Mr. +. X. Liable has the honor
IL of announcing to the ladies and gentlemen of Wash
ngton and Georgetown that his dancing academy will be
opened residence of his late father Pennsylvania
avenue nearly opposite Wilards Hotel, on Tuesday No
venber 7th.
Days of tuition in Washington, Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday
Days tuition in Georgetown until the LIST Of December
Mondays and Wednesdays
Sept 3O-3tawtf