davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-12
MARR0NGTHS.

In Stonington. on the 7th inst, by Rev Mr..
Wiley, Mr.. William II. Gardner and Miss
Hannah Elizabeth Larkins, daughter Of John
G.. Larkins, both of Kingston.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-12
Cholera InGanluIn.

Ii has saved the lives Of many thousand
Children when reduced TO deaths door by this
complaint; 1t gives them immediate relief
aud they very soon recover.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-12
Chronic DiarrhRa.

Either in children or adults. OF months OF
years continuance, are most readily cured
with this Cordial, Notwithstanding they may
be restored to a mere skeleton; II immediately
strengthens, and shortly restores them to per
feet health
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-12
A illustrators N0tice.
Patience Taylor,

Al a Court Of Probate, Of Neuport, holden Oct.
2. 1913.
TTPON tho report Of the Commissioners q
L heretofore by this Court appointed to re.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-12
For General Debility and Dys-
nenSl.l.

II is most excellent restorative, giving o
healthy tone to both the stomach and bowels
and prevents food from pressing and dlslres
sing The stomach.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-12
Mary Johnson,
Administratrix's Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
1Nsigned has been duly appointed to udniiH
Ister upon the estate Of
ThOnis ID. Allen,
late Of Tiverton, deceased, and hereby gives
notice To all persons indebted TO said estate 10
make Immediate payment, and those who
have claims against ssid estate 10 present
them for settlement
ANN A. ALLEN, Adm rix.
Tivcrton, Sept. 20ht, IS4S-w3w.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-12

UiStars Baisam at the South - One of our
agents at Athens. Georgia has sent us the fol.
lowing letter. with permission to publish the
same.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-12
Anftions.
Bank Stock.
Admins traitors saIe.

Admins tratOr's sale.
Wa be sold et public Auotion, If not prepious-
iy sold a pricote Sole, on TUESDA Y, the
l7h of October, 1913, 0 IL O'Clock, a. nr,
on Cidrke's Wharf.
.O1Qn GALLONS Of Sperm Oil. a part
N(CUof the cargo Of the ship Audley
Clarke. Likewise one twentieth part OF the
ship Ardley Clarke, with her whaling appara'
tus as she came from sea, belonging to :he
estate of Capt. Henry GIiswold, late Of New
port, dec.
Terms AT the time and place of sale.
PETER =. REMINGTON, Admir-.
Newport, Oct 3, 1913.
New Bedford, Mercury copy 10 days, and
send bill " thus office
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-12
;As MARINE LIST. 4
PORT OF NEWPORT
ARRIVED.

THURSDAY, Oct. 5.
Orig Ava, Clifford Bangor for Prov.
schr Geo Washington, Read, from River.
schr Cornthian, Thornton, Lubec for Prov
schr Ucatan Augusta for Dighton.
schr Reudy Rhino, Frizzel, Frov for Halifax
FRIDAY, Oct. G.
Brig Gallo, Ducham, Pictou for Prov.
schr Mary, Hueit, from Phia.
Schr 10y, Newhall, Norfolk for Dightor.
schr Gen. Clinch, from Charleston.
Sioop Visilant, Heath, N for Prov.
Bark Chas Drvens, Baiiy, from New York.
schr Wando Passo, Eddy, from River.
schr Oriana, Saunders, from Bangor.
CFd Schr James Hart, Burdick, for Mobile.
Schr Alexander, Dennis, for Jamaica.
schr Batavia, Parker, for Boston.
SUNDAY, Oct 8.
Brig Rainbow, Church, Maitland for Phila.
Brig Helen Mar, Card, Winsor, N =, for n York
schr Albert vinal, Marshat, Caias for New York.
Schr Albert, IIadgdon do for do.
schr Mary Anu, Mitchell, Harrison for do;
Schr Mary Gordon, Hart. Bangor for New Haven.
schr Example, Robt ins, Macnais for New York.
schr Ashland, pearce, Warren for New Haven.
schr James Bliss, Hatch, Bangor for do
schr Ganges, Wall Lubec Tor N Y
schr Gen. Peavy, W.bber do for N Haven.
schr Mary Dolphina, Childs, Calais for N
Schr Edward, Norton, Machais for do
Schr Eagle, Haskell, Thomas,on for do
schr Montross. WmgIepaw, Waldoboro for do,
schr Kanawah, -, Bangor for New Haven
sohr Eliza Jane Lavering, Thomsston for N York
Schr Sarah Smith, Dorr, Belfast tor do
Cfd Brig 81 Lawrence, Clifford, for Boston.
TUESDAY, Sept 10
Brig A ii Wass, Wass Machais for n York.
Schr Northern Bell, Fitzgerald, Nantucket
for N York
Schr Texas, PillShury, ThomaSon for do.
Schr Orien, Huse, Boston for do.
Schr A.2inc, Kendall. Hangor for Machais
Schr Peru Johnson. WaIdoboro for A lla
ven.
Schr Old Hundred, Johnson, Machais for n
York.
Schr Exchange, Pomroy, do for do.
Schr Santa Maria, Petlingill, Portland for
do.
Schr Elizabeth. Osgood, Blue Hill for New
York.
Schr Shipwright, DrScol, Addison for do
Schr Splendid. Jugles, Machais for do.
Schr Cordclia, -, Thomasion for New
Haven,
Schr Bride, Pressy, do for N York.
Schr Chesapeak, Eddy, f River Tor Charles
ton.
nj Nor folk 9Th brig Delaware Reksr from ,hi.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-12
Executors Sale.

DY virtue ofa decree Of the Court Of Pro
AD 1ate Of the town of Newport, will be sold at
Public Au ton. on the premises, on Wednes-
day, the 9Th day o: November next, at 10 o.
clock. a. IN .--all the right, title and interest
that Eliza q. Dolboar late Of Newport, widow
dec, had AT the time OF her dea.h, in aud to
lot of land and the dwelling house thereon sit
uated on the cross street leading from Thames
to Elm street Terms made known al the time
aud place Of sale.
WM GUILD, Executor.
Newport, Oct 5, 1913. 4w
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-12
Diunlp Morrow,

late Of Newport, dec, was presented for rcccp.
ton aud allowance,and referred for consider
arion to Court of Probate 10 bc holden AT the
Town Hall in Newport, un the first Monday in
November next, at o'clock, n m. and notice
is ordered to be given by advertisement for 3
successive weeks. for all persons interested to
appear at aid time aud place ir The see ft.
and show cause why sad Report should not be-
received aud said commission closed, and why
sid sccount should not he allowed
Oc;t2 BID ROWLAND Prob Clerk
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-12
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTICE.

TIlE Public School COMMITTEE W meet at
j the School House in Mill street, on Satut.
day, Oct 81 lSl5, at P. NJ, for the purpose
OF eNampg applicants for the situation of
Teacher of u Primary School
STApplicant- to prove certificates OF gool
moral chdracter.9g
WM. GlLPIN. SeC'ry.
DSW
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-12

To he Hon. Court Of Probate of the torn Of
Newport, 10 be holden on the first Monday
Of October. lSiS.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-12
Cholera and common ChOter;,
MOrbuS.

This Cordial Immediately checks the vonr-
iine, rel"uves The pain, stops the DiarrhGa
and restores the bowels to perfectly and reg
ular state, however severe The attack may be
Or however low the patient moy have become
IL my NaIiahlv feSioipS
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-12
Sevcrest Cases ofDysenfcry,

are immediately ctrnteTacted the pains are
allayed, the bowels healed, and not unirequent.
Iy the bowels become perfectly regulated and
restored in the short space Of ten or twelv,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-12
MRS. T.. KIDDEK'S
.DySentery Cordial, |,


CURE FOR
Cholera Mor6us, Dysentry, Diarrhea, Sum-
mr Complaints Of Children, Sea Sickness,
General Debility, etc. etc.
WHERE this al.powertul anridote is a.
w hand, Cholera. Dysenlery and Chronic
Diarrhpa are no longer to be seriously feared
or looked upon with terror-as this Cordia.
will most assuredy cure the disease in tn,
course of very few hours, if taken at the
commencement.
1t has been before the public for more thar
sixteen years, and vas the FIRST article made
known TO the public as an immediate and per
feet remedy lor these complaints. 1t has beef
thoroughly tested in every country and every
climate, and lis effect has every where proved
The same SURE TO CURE, even when the
disease has advanced TO The last stage. Tho
public may rest assured that it contains Meth
er opium, or mineral substances. or anylhin.
that is in the least injurious to the constitution
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-12

Schr Bride, Pressy do for York.
| Schr Chesapeak, Eddy, f River Tor Charles.
ton.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-12
LINEN GOODS

Our stock IS aItogethe" Too large, Tor de-
Scription here we invite all to examine it fol
themselves Our Goods will be freely and po-
litely shown, and as we always name the low
est price first, and never vary from it, our Gus
toners will not run the risk OF paying double
the value of articles, nor be rudely urged TO
buy thnse whinh do moi suil Ihem
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-12
Mary Johnson,

NHE subscriber, Administrator on the Estate
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-12

New Windows for Old.

TNHE Subscriber wishes 10 exchange 5n
i lights q by sash and glass on The most
reasonable terms. SIMON MOFFT r.
Sept.2l. 6m w.pd
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-12

DRESERVES and PICKLES an endless va
l. riety Tor sale at the Cheap. Store
Z + II X NETWON
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-12

\ schr Shipwrght, DriScol, Addison for do
Schr Splendid Jugles, Machais for do.
II Schr COrdela, -, Thomason for New
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-28

weghter objection to this wholesale purchase OF Mex
lean territories in the mind of every consderae person.
"Iis" it says the annexation OF people who for the
part in state of moral degradation, and unfit as
they have shown themselves be. to sustain free gov
eminent For centuries, probably, they will not anal
samate with race change their habits, become
enlightened We may well feel concern at what may
be the moral and political eec, of this acquisition upon
our country" If this argument had extended to the
whole of Mexico. there would have been great force
in it, But, fortunately for us, obtain that very poi
ton of the country which is the sparsest in popula
ton. In does not contain many 100, 900 people
of all classes; and own population, sweled as il
will be by the emigration from Germany and the other
countries of Europe, will rapidly pour into the new
territory control the actual settlers, and overcome
their 0moral degradation" Not five years will eapse
before we shall gradually amalgamate them with in.
sttutions and habits they will then become fit 10 parke
of our destiny and cherish government and laws
We do not exactly see why the lntelligencer should
bring up the example OF Roman conquests, when
graduates the country that we now aking moth.
ing by conquest but are for paying Mexico for what
she is giving us. This is, at least, its view OF the
matter Nor do we very well why its editor is bring
ing up the example of Roman magnanmity, stated
by Lvy in the case of the "brave Prvenates," whose
manly conduct induced the senators of Rome to recon-
mend to the people that the freedom Of the city should
conferred upon the Priyeaates" We shall confer a
greater blessing to our acquired territory than Rome ever
conferred upon her conquered neghbors. She made
them free of the city; but will make the Mexican
by the operation of glorious federal system, the Cit
zens of the whole republic, and the equal members Of
our great confederacy Rome, with all her attributed
magnanimy, conquered the Prvenates, and forced them
to come into her empire. We show greater magnanin.
ty by extending the protecting wings OF our eagle
part only of Mexico. and exemphng the larger portion
from the power of our arms.
We take the treaty. therefore, for the indemnify Sc
cures to u.s. We may find in not only peace, but secu
rty for the future, well as other great advantages
which obtains for u.s. "Were we to consult our own
Judgment" then accept (not reject, as neghbo
would do) the acquisitions that we are to make. We
make due allowance for the other considerations which
he speciies-the expense of continued war-and The
vast consequences which de stny may bring along with
it, But we must be permitted to add, that If raty
with notifications, is not certain that the Mexican
Congress will ratfy it and therefore it becomes TO
prepare fresh renforcements for army, and to teach
the enemy that if she does not continue to offer the olive
branch, she must suffer by the sword Let show ha
that war and peace are before her. Let her choOx
which she peases.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-28
Br1. GREEN, .suctsoaetr

VALUABLE LOT AT AUCTION ON A LONG CRED
IT.Rare opportunity for persons about build On
Tuesday the last day OF February, shall SELL prem
ises, at o'clock p. that desirable lot 18th street. be
tween and X, Franklin Row, and adjoining the
idence Of Mr. Lovejoy.
The lot front. IS feet by los deep, is enclosed with sub
stania fence and is highly improved with twenty
choice pear, Plum and peach trees, large number OF
grapevines and fine bod of asparagus, all in bearing
As it be sold, to close transaction, any price,
persons who wish to buy may expect a bargain
The lot will be sold entire, divided suit purchasers
Terms of sale: One fifth cash, and the residue annual
instaments of three, four and five years. with
Deeds will be gven and deeds of taken
the deferred Deeds at the of pur
chaser A. GREEN,
Feb 24-ThS&T Auctoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-28
THE UNION.


CILKS, CASHMERES, FRENCH GINGHAMS, ORE
- Con PLAID5, SILK. COTTON, AND MERINO
UNDERSTANDS, &c, AT AUCTION.-On Thursday the
ID March, shall sell my auction store, Concert Halt
Pennsylvania avenue, Browns Hotel at o'clock p
m, excellent of the above named articles
Also dozen fine linen bosom shirts and yards CLOTH
cassimeres, NC.
With many other articles not necessary enunerate.
1t Is scarcely for the public
the articles be sold without regard prices Ladies
and gentlemen have attended my former sales of the
their advantage To attend them. Come one, come all.
A. GREEN,
Feb 2-1 Auctioncer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-28

VXTEBSfER's LARGE DICTIONARY, edition OF
w 1SS large quarto volume of 1857 closely printed
pages beautifully printed the finest paper and strongly
and handsomely bound, price six dollars.
ms edition abrdgcs nothing, but furnishes tho whole
Work issued originally in two Volumes quarto, at 026
together with much additional by Professor Good
rich OF Yale College, and may be examined the book
store q r. who receives this day large supply
10 supposed "a BE- type, paper and workmanship boz
Ing Aksm into conedsraion> the cheapest book 10
suoA - Ne United otatGA Feh 8
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-28

This exquisite work of art, by the eminent AmenS.
sculptor. Powers, we understand will remain in this ~
during the present and the next week, when VIII
removed to Baltimore. We regret that such woIt h
beautiful in itself and 30 honorable the genius OF
artist who made it, cannot be secured permanent
session for this Capitol city We mention the lac,
will soon be removed simply to remind those who n.I
not yet sssn it that they should not longer omit Inc
porunity 10 do 90; for il is that perfect w'!
can be seen, and no one should neglect the ocsasl'
The chance to look upon wondrously beautiful w"
Of art may not occur again.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-28

MONDAY NIGHT, FEB. as, Is4s

The Presidents mansion will be open for the reception
oil visers on Thursday evening next the I'd March, a.
s o'clock
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-28

Among the visitors to this city on Saturday last
assist in paying honor to the memory of Mr. Adams va
the officers and members OF the Senate OF Maryland
also of the House OF Delegates, to the number Of ADJ
ninety gentlemen, with Mr. Blackstone, speaker Of !
House Of Delegates, as president The Baltimore y
states that the president of the Senate was unavodaa
detained, and that its members had unanimously et
Mr. Blackstone their head and representative on Y
occasion.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-28
TMPROV r ID sADDLE-TREEs.-Tho subscrib,

MPHO r. ID BADDLE"TKEES.-Tnc
would inform all interested that he has recently obtain
letters patent for the improved saddctre which
his celebrated military saddleslaey adopted MS the regu
of the armyare constructed These saddle
equally we'll adapted the formation OF citizens
saddles and in all warranted to do no injury
extent for trees for saddles and equipments the
reasonable TERMS his mandatory, No Al Main
street, ST. Louis, Missouri.
The subscriber has disposed Of any rights privi
eges under his patent and is determined TO prosecute
orously all infrinuemenu upon the The Board Of
Dragon Ofcers lately convened in Washington city,
whose recommendation the Subscribers military saddle
adopted the regulation saddle of tho unani
mously and in the complimentary forms, pronounced
IT, from their experience, greatly superior TO every
other saddle known to them.
Feb 10-aw2nSWH THORNTON GRIMSLEY.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-28

CHAMPAGNE MOUssEUx.-The subscriber has just
u received, by brig Sea- Capt Nurter, from Havre,
importation Of real Cham direct from Dresel Au.
bert at Ay (farne) which he offers for sale very
reasonable price. BENEDlCT JOST,
Feb 26-9t* Cor. Penn and 18th ST.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-28
Prixe-United statss District Court the Dstrc
OF L0u1siana.

In Prfxe-United the District
OF L0ulslana.
TUESDAY February 8, A. D., 1913.
Presenf-Hon Theodore H. McCaeb.
(N notion G. T. Stewart prize agent in the the
~ United States 1t al the schooners Nonata, Union,
Pueblana Isabel Mahonese, Ormgo and four rowboats
the rs named and suggesting the that prize
lists have furnished him of the officers and crews of
The following vessels to wits the Mississippi,
Prnceton 5pitre Vxen brig Porpoise, and schooners
Refer Bonita, Petrol, and Nonata and on further sug
nv "a captors of the above-named prizes do file their
claims if such they have, in the office OF the clerk of this
within forty DAYS from the date hereof and that
thereof they &c perpetuay excluded from he rent
ter asserting their said claims, If such they have share
in the distribution of said prize funds.
Copy--Teste; NJ X. JENNINGS,
Feb. l8-wAw Clerk.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-28

"The military stock" as 1t was called to-day IN !
debates OF the House, to be rising, as was rema
by Mr. Charles j. Ingersoll in reply to MIR. Schens
who had contended it was falling. In support Of !
proposition, Mr. l. referred to the late movements Oh
wings in the conventions OF Virginia and Kentucky.
The sign in Virginia is conclusive as to the wnss
that State. In Kentucky. it is more matter OF Inn
ence In the wing State convention of this last Stale
set OF electors appointed who were so acceptable
the Taylor convention which assembled Immediately
forwards, that they were adopted by that consa
ton But no distinct resolution passed recognsA
Gen. Taylor as the favorite candidate Of the wings
Kentucky.
The wing convention of North Carolina made
nomination. but appointed delegates to the national =
vention, who would go either for Gen. Taylor or
CLAW, according to circumstances.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-28
The Accidental Majority.

Particular circumstances have given the wings small
accidental Fictitious majority in the House of Repn
sentatives What is the consequence They mia7I
resent the people. Still, nothing daunted, "noths
10TH" they were determined to carry out their owI
party purposes, to thwar the administration, and
cripple its efforts Hence their denuncation Of Y
war as ENTHUSIASTICALLY waged by the President d
though Congress sanctioned its declaration. Hence NJ
waste of time in idle debates Hence the passage Of
loan bill which, in the existing circumstances Of its d
cusson, was i'll calculated TO raise the supplies d
money. Hence nearly three months have transprsl
without voting single additional company. Hence ~
the measures Of the administration for prosecuting an
cient to honorable peace have been paralyzed
determined oppositionand this. too, feehng tempt
rary, accidental. minority opposition.
During the last spring, we lost in Virginia three OF u
democratic members for the want of efficient organlza
ton and activity. We lost some eight district
in Pennsylvania, in consequence of the idle panic whE
was produced by the tariff law and other considers
TONS We lost we know not how many members by N
Waterloo defeat which we sustained in New YdL
Wing members slipped in in the States OF Mississippi
Indiana, &c. In fact. never was a campaign more WI
fortunately conducted; and we are now reapng the BIZ
ter fruits of disorganzation, in the reckless oppot
which we are encountering in the House OF Repreaa.
atives.
Could the race be again over, and could the peoP
again brought the polls, should see the tables u
upon the wings, and the majority of the nation would
fairly represented. We have one specimen OF what
general result would be- in the election of MIR. Bridges
democratic candidate in the district of Bucks and n
in the Keystone State. In the county OF Bucks a'H
we have gained since the last election more than
votes AS the Doylestown Democrat waggishly observe
upon the amusing caricature which it gives OF this o
whelming defeat "Another great storm, and the coon
all drowned in the Tohickonw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-28

We are happy to state, that Mr.. Sylvester, who
been detained from his seat in the House for several DAY
in consequence of severe indspoeition, is sufficiently
covered to be enabled to resume his duties
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-28

OCEAN STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY.
LsIsed States Mat Line for Southampton and Bremen.
TINE steamers of this company will sail regularly once
month, follows:
From Nec York.
The HERMANN, Captain Crabtree, the 10th March,
l8i8
The WASHINGTON, Captain J. Johnson, the Goth
April, lS48.
From Bremen.
The HERMANN on the 10Th April IS4S
The WASHINGTON, on the 18th May, lS48.
From Southampton to New York.
The HERMANN, the Goth April. l343
The WASHINGTON, on the 10Th May. 1SiS
When 10Th of the month falls Sunday the dny of
sailing from New York VIII be the 2lst.
Passage from New York Southampton Bremen %l2O
&c from Bremen Southampton to New York, $50
An experienced surgeon on board.
For freight passage apply the Office of the Ocean
Steam Navigation Company, As William street, New York.
] r, CROSKEY, Agent at Southampton.
WILLIAM lSELIN, Agent Havre.
C.. A. HElNEkEN X Co., Agents at Bremen
Feb 28-1w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-28
By MIR. GOTT

By MT. GUTT:
Resolved That the Committee Public Expenditures be
instructed to ascertain and report this House tho
penses OF the war with Mexioogving the iOsms Of such
expenses, as far as practicable.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-28

SAMUEL HANNAY, Secretary
CHARLES DE- SELDrso. No. ii Todd's Buildings. Penn
avenue, Washington, D. c., agent
w. r. JOHNSTON, M d.. TN street, opposite City Post
Office physician
Of the company, be Obtained application at the
a~~nt's olRoe - Feb -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-28

Rssoped That the Of Patents DO requested
by this House all the models now in his depart
ment Of metallic ar-tght collins. designed for the conve
nient and safe OF bodies TO be examined and
reported upon with out delay.
cd