davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-17
wYANDor COMMON PEAS.

Joel Straw. Guatdian oil
Caroline SwA,xe (an i'd
iot.]
Bescheur Swa,ke, Petition TO sell
Mary Straw, land.
Lydia DerRbetger,
Robert Swa,ze,
Elisabeth I."ckard and
John Swa,ze.
The aforesaid defendants are hereby
,nformed that u the 25,h DAY of Oc,one,
\ ID. ls4S. sald guardian 6led his peu-
,,on 10 the Court Of Common Pleas If
Nyandot Couty, Ono, the objec, aud
prayer ~ which petition IS TO OBTAIN an
"rder &C., at the next tetm OF said couri
tor the sale Of the fiIowing real estate
nt which the ssid Caroline Swa,ze Is s-lx
I'd 10 pay the debts OF sa id Caroline SWAY
r. aud tor her fUture support, to wit: the
west half Of the southwest quarter Of sec.
,ion four, and the ives halt vi the north
west quarter ofsrction nine. in township
no. four south of Range No Fourteen
east in the Buc, rus land district; contain
ing one undred aud sixty acres more or
less.
JOEL STRAW. Guardian.
By r MCKELLY a. J. ID SEARS.
HIS Soils
Nov. 2l. lS4s.--3--4w.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-17
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that a pen
t"nw will be presented To lhe Coinnls
>,"nefs at N,audat County, al heir ses
ton. commencing ont e its; M0hda, OF
l'-cem er, \. ID 1s4S. p,a,ng Er a
unnIy rusd, 4" he i"cated g.. as ~.
to~s. To VT: commencing al The pnin.
ahett the Nj urD r"au new IuterseJts
ahe oio i'aveled r"sd tom Upler Sandus
d, 10 I, mUchier, nnt t'u rnu hence soutn,
~ an sngie "f a5ou a2t d gre,s VS.,
and terminating at the pnint OF intersec
: i"n v ith the cs,,n'y rosd fre IN uppsf Sac
dusky TO r!musntee.
Ds,ei Ucs Ic4S,--2-4s,-
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-17
Road Notice.

rNilEi E wall be petiiIoD presented Ia
III. C"thm'ssi"hers. ot Nyand"i c." ~
. ~ her sessIun. cuinmenc ng on ih'
ii,,, M"ndA, Ia December, le4s. pea, ing
81 a review sBd sIeraiton ip the State
'oad leading ir"m Upper S~nousk, 10
" IliiaH'stown, commencing at or near 4,
.beav~r d IN secIIen -. tnwnshrp =
: nln, aug. I2easIsthenee n rthw esteIlN
di sctt~n ~ he ss'et ui ii"e betweru
ians % aud ii; the1cr west un sad sec
'iun line. bear Que mile. eiiher Uter or
under according 10 thr jnJeemen, at the
viewers, where It will tesvs the section
tlus ami iaiersect the ssid State roaJ
again at the rnosi suitable poiut.
uei sob, s9.--3-aw,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-17
ITarnlers!

Fur Iohr ""n good aud to save none,
het"re you purchase an, ARTICLES IN the
ag"n making line. you had better call
aud see Bearinger's work. lie will give
,"" as much tor lour produce IN work a.
ou Carr get an, where. Every persoa
that wanisto take comfort IN Ibis land hau
oetterg aud sc, Buggy. sfa5.
WIINIAM BEARINGER.
U. Saniuskl. Aug l3. lS47-44tt.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-17
Sherih's Sale.

10y vniue "i writ of F. Fa, Issned oul
~ tho court oi common pleas W,
a"d"t caunty, OHIO. aud 1" the directed
wlii exp sc 10 sale AT public vendHe, a.
the dur ot the j-il nsaId c"nnty ,on ines
da, the 2ls' Gay of N vember. between
lhe h. us Of ten u'ci ck, A. NJ. and f"ui
o'clock Z. VI. rf said day, the fulI"wIne
de'crIbed chattle properly, VT: a lot
oi dr., goods, cUnslstIng Of Caiicoes, A
pacCas, cotton aud Warsted ttoUster,
Easi"eus, Hats. CaPs, Boots and SHOES
Looking Gtsss; liaidwar,- ,--cohslsiing ti
Locks. faits, Sct,sors, knives, Spoons &
Files; small lut OF Crockery, aud a .io,
tf Groceries, VI Madcer. lndisu, Alum GIN.
ger. Aieo one pair OF cnGuteT Scsias -
Taken aud levied upon as the pr. pe't, OF
-to satisft sand writ in favor Of 10
nas Conklirg IL TO
L. BAIRD, Sheriff
New. 0 IS4s.-5--4,-Si -
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-17

1.-THE sick wish a deceased stomach re .
stored, and impure blood cleansed with
out endangering the constitution, go to
T.. X. King, Agent OF Canton Tea Co..
and get box Of DR.. lie Ko,'s Sarsapa.
rilla and Wild Cherry Pills, the ouly sale
family medicine now in use.
Dec. 81, lS47.-l2-ly.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-17
The LeAdiag Periodical ia America.
Godey's Lady's Book,
For 1849.

DEDICATED TO THE LADIES OF THE
UNITED STATES.
Edited by SARAH J. HALE,
GRACE EGREENWOOD,
l.. A. Cooley
A Novelette, by MISS E. LESLIE. WIN
contributes 10 every No.
N r. WA. LlS' Original Scrip ural
Poetry.
is. ARTHUR. who contributes to ev
cry Me-, iliustratives ofCr"ome's Sketch
-s ot American Character.
We intend merely 10 give notice Ui
our intentions tor mex, year, leaving to
others long adsertisements-'fullo OF sound
and fury sNn,iy;ng nothing
Agreeahly TO the prac'ice ofiAst year
the publisher witi issue as good a numbet
each month as he does in January. This
IS a novel feature in Magpx,ne publishing
During the whole Of last year he gave
more engrav,ngs and more reading mat
ter than any OF his contemporaries, and
will c"nii"ue TO do SO neat year. Those
ul l,..e
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-17


wyANDoT COMMON PLEAS.
Henry Ream Adm'r on
Nicholas Ream deed
Charlotte Ream widow,
John Ream, George
Ream Elisabeth Nil
Ter. Jacob Rpam, Petition To sell
Mary Resm, Margaret land.
Heam. Adam Ream Ben
iam,n Ream. Michael
Ream u Samuel Ream
hetrs al law OF the said
Nicholas Ream
The above named d.fe. danrs are here
by informed that on the 2lst day al Oc'"-
her, A. ID. lS4S, said autn,n,slra'ur filed
his petition IN the Court OF Common Pleas
OF Wyandot tounN. OHIO the object an'
prayer OF which pe'i'lon is to ob ain Il"
order &C., al the mex, term OF sa,d court i.
for the assignment OF the Dover at Guar
I"ue Ream the widow OF the sand N,cho>
as keam ueceased, IN. aud tor the sale ct
the following real estate. tor the purpose
oi paying the debts of the esia'e. I" WI:
the South Nes' quarter Of sec ion No
Foorteen, 10 Township No. three Sou h.
# Range No.Thirteep East, in the W,an
do, Keserva,ion; containing one hund
red aod sixt) acres.
HENRY REAM
administrator.
By 4 McKELLY, his Sol.
Nov. 2lsl lS4e.--3- 4w.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-17
BEERY g. GOODMAN,
Attorneys at Law,

tPf.k ,.ueeki. Oniu
The unuersigneu have enieIeu Ia Int
partnership. IN The psactlce uf lLs iaw
mnAts the county oi Wyando'. Ohio.
GEt, ". BERRY,
JAS. II GOUMAN.
IstREnc
GEo. W. BsEgY, Jss. II. GOODMAN
Upper IA ndussy. = Marion,
Ohio. 4ks Ohio
April ~, Is4s-3ou.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-17
COME ALI you THAT LOVE
GOOD APPLES.

The sesson having arrived for trans
planting trnlt trees, the subacr,ber llvug
two miles east Of McCutchensviIie, ,f,rs
tor sale 100 different varieties Of chulc,
grated apple trees. Also wanted, three
or four beef cattle in exchange for (run
trees. ALPHEUS Russell
Me cCntcbeuville. Oc,. "a. fSiS--i-- If
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-17
NJ CAKErCL Or COCNTERRElTa


How To avid h-m:-- Each Agent whn
s-llI the genuine BfandreIh Pills, has u
Cer,hca Ut Agency, which has been
eng ared a'a vast expe,se. II represents
lie hanutactory al S,ng slug, IN The banks
OF the Hudson kiver, aud IS sisued b, Dr.
Rrahdre'h. and his seal stamped lip n the
paper, also fac simIie # the labels upon
the hoxes. Com are them.
AG ENTSs
D.& w. A,res, Upper Sandusk,, Jn,
seph Shorb. Lii,le Ssndusk,; w. II nnes
Il 60. Carey towni II. Erect, McCucten
v,lIe,F Bloom. Mexico; Iienr, Shooman
Crawford 'P.; Joseph Shilling BnrIitg.
ton.
Upper Sandusky. Nov. 3, lS48-4
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-17

Upper Sanduskt, Oct. 26, le4s-:}--4t
LAW AKDLAND AGENCY NOTICE.
Chester l.. M0tt,

a TTUkNEY & COUNSELLOR Al
"A LAW and Commissioner /" lake the
,cknow Judgements OF Deeos and other in-
sttuments under Seal, to be recorded IN
I eubs, ,isahra, will hereafter pfactrce N
,ne count, OF Nyandoi, aud the adjoining
, uuniIes. lie Will aso faithful, anu
romptl, attend to any Land Agency bus,
ntess entrusted TO his charge. Deeds.
Mortgages. aud other instruments of wri-
tIhg, neatly and correctly drawn.
OFFICE, Upper Sandnsky, Wyand"u
co.. ohio. l.ep,. 5, SIS
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-17
GOOD STORE!
HATS and CAPS.

A large assortment Of the latest stll,
of Fur, silk, Bnena Vista, and Hous, OF
Has; Fur, Cloth and Plush Gaps. for mel
aud bows.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-17

Nov. FL, lS4s.--3--4w.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-17
MCCutChen g. Anderson

Are now opening a large stock ot FALL.
end WINTER GOODS. CAREFUL, selec-
ted from tie iates, impo'ta,ions and man.
utsc,0red articles. Tie stock will con.
siss of every article maully keep in DIR,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-11-17
BOOTS AND SHOES,

The larges, lot oI Boots anu hoes ever
brought to this place. c. mprising gene
raj assortment for men, omen aud Chi
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-03

GENTLEMEN; 1t has been stated by of our cotempo-
raries of this city that Don Pedro Maria Anaya, actual
President OF the Mexican republic, is the person who
served in this city in 1876 under the brave General Jack
This statement perceive, still going through the
northern and western press, uncorrected and deem il
proper few facts, which will show that the person
who first started it in
The Anaya who served under General Jackson Don
Juan Pablo Gomez Anaya. and is not relation to
the President Don Pedro Maria Anaya He has brother
Mexico and, if am not Mistaken the only military man
in the family he is general also, and his name is Don
Cero Gomez Anaya.
you think that this information is worth publishing in
your paper it will put stop epresen-
tations
Very respectfully, your obedent servant,
E. j. GOMEZ, editor of La Patria.
New ORLEANS, Dec. 49, lS4r
~ o. Times.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-03

The democracy of Ohio and of Indiana are holding
meetings in their several countless appoint delegates to
their State conventions the sh of January They have
entered into resolutions supporting the war with the Mt
most vigor and condemning those wings who would re-
fuse supplies for its energetic prosecution
The democratic State convention of Georgia assembled
at Medgevle, on the 22d December; and after adopt
ing animated resolutions in favor of the principles
of the republican party of the course of the administration
and of the war, they appointed Messrs r. NJ Forman
H. L. Bennlngs, J. S. Pnckard, W. B. Pryor, c. J.
Mcdonald, w. H. Hull, F. II. Cone and f. II. Baxter,
severay from each congressional district as delegates
to the national conuenon which they suggest to be
the first Monday of June, at Baltimore But thew
recommend to the democratic members of Congress TO
meet and agree on the time and place
The wing members of the legislature, and others
friendly to the election of General Taylor assembled on
the evening to nominate General TAYLOR. and rec
commended State convention to meet in June to nom
nate electors.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-03

Mr. Clay is expected in Washington to-day or to.
morrow His arrival is preluded by the following deca
ration in the New York Mirror from Washington cor
respondent:
81 have just had interview with friend of M
Clay, who yesterday received letter from the great Hurry
the Vest in which that eminent statesman declares
that he ,oH not for the presidency opposition TO Gen
Tayor,'
The correspondent urges Mr.. Clay to publish a
card in confirmation of his assertion
The New York Tribune dscreds lin the article we
publish this evening" the story of the New York Mirrors
correspondent The Tribune boldly procaims its prefer
ence for Mr. Clay, the "cvilian" who will answer all
questions, the military candidate, who declines to
answer all questions which would bring hun out as a
whig.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-03
THE U MON.

as Mr. ebay processes to doxe TRUTH could support
that bi unless they believed that Mexico responsible
ior The war They might consistently support temporary
measures TO withdraw the army from any perls which
they might be exposed No such object plated
by that bill war Of inuasion be ouneneed and
prosecuted and for that purpose an addition 900
and Si0O0O.0W to be placed the disposal of the
President Could any preamble declare more emphatcay
han those provisions the of Congress- that Mexico
was responsible for the warlthat il existed by her
act And can any who voted for that bill stand up
unbushng before the world and in effect say that he was
but panderng executive usurpaon in thus empowering
The President to chasse foreign nation for resisting his
wicked and unconstitutional conduct!
The army OF General Taylor remained several months
on the Rio Gande after the battles of the and 9th of
May. During all this time the WING party slumbered at
he posts they stood unmunuring by and witnessed the
communication OF this great outrage. The only general
complaint at that time that the work did go
fast enough-tha Mr.. Polk dlatory in preparing
The INVASION Mr. Clay himself, at time, expressed n
desire to go down and Stay Mexican" 1t first
generally thought that the would be short it
would be glorious. The popular feeling strongly
In favor OF the for that patriotic party venture up
ON opposition. But in few months the prospect of an
early peace seemed to be postponed A somewhat pro
uaced and expensive war began TO be anticipated Some
capital might be raised for party bankrupt in hope
present fortune The war, authorized and supported
by both parties in Congress, be denounced the
Presidents warthe insults and injuries inflicted upon
government and citizens be forgotten amid the
eshc sympatbes for outraged Mexico, which partisan
eloquence excitethe notifying spectacle
be exhibited of party turning from the support which
their first honest impulses had given their country
and giving their sympathies and moral influence the
public enemy party that thus vary its
cordng to the interests of the momenthat will support
its country oaly SO long advantage in
aiding the enemy, can have permanent place in the
confidence OF an intelligent people. CIVIS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-03
Mn. BoucrOft,s Protest.

Our readers will see by perusal of this very able pa
per- which publish in another column that our gov
eminent is engaged jealous effort to place the posta
arrangements between this country and England upon a
Just footing of reciprocity There can be no doubt that
the order OF the British Post Office Department charging
adoube postage upon mail matter conveyed in our own
steamers,ls measure OF gross unairness against u.s.
without one plausible pretert upon which it can stand
we trust that the efforts of our executive government
this important natter may be promptly seconded by the
action OF Congress- and that that body will confer full
power upon the Postmaster General las suggested in the
report of that ocer to this British measure bv the
proper counter Of discrimination on our part
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-03

IMPORTANT 1NvENrIpN.-Files, though in common use
and apparently of easy manufacture, have until recently
been made by hand Threefourths OF the files made in the
world made in Sheffield England Germany makes
few but of inferior workmanship and steel. France is
dependent upon England for files. They have been made
by chisel and nallet, used in the way as by a
sculptor Machinery could accomplish the cutting but
left the edges smooth be of any than the
worn-out English le Machinery is in operation at
the Ballard Vale machine shop Andove which succeeds
in giving the rough edges to the teeth and will made
material reduction in the price of article found be in
dspensably requisite in the shop of every mechanic.
The piece of steel to be placed in socket and
then carried gradually under sort ofhammer chse which
with motion similar to that of togge joint re-
versed, and which only cuts the teeth but the same
time up the edges as to make them rough like the
teeth of the best English files The apparatus very sim
pie, and shows that Yankee ingenuity overcome al
most all obstacles.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-03
Philadelphia College Of Medicine.

PiFru, soDfn or waLSir srREky
fTNHE spring and lectures oI t-i. will
J. be commenced Monday, March nih, 1915, aud bs
continued four months, by the following iaculsy
JAS McCLISrocK, NJ D., General, Special, and Surgical
Anatomy.
J. X. BURDEN, M ID Ma,cris Medca and Therapeutics
d. u. GARDNER, M. ID, Chemistry.
HENRY GIBBONS NJ D.. Theory and Psactce Of Medicine
LOUIS H. BEArrY, M d., Obstetrics and Diseases OF Wo-
and Children
JAMES McCLyrocK, M. D. Principles and Practice oil
Surgery.
HENRY GnnoSs, M. d., Institutes OF Medicine and Med
cal Jurisprudence.
S. X. McCLrsrocK, NJ. d., Demons,re'or of Anatomy.
RIoHAnD Burr, M ID, Pro.co,or OF sargery.
Fee for the fall course, $40 Fee for those who have
tended two full courses in other colleges, $50 Msisicnis
on be paid only, 80 Graduation SID Practical
anatomy including pitnatory lectures $40 The dis
secting rooms will be opened on the LIST Of March.
From arrangements pending there IL every
hope that the chairs of institutes of medicine and
tony win be occupied by distinct professors a, early
period.
For further information inquire OF
JAMES McCLINTOCK, NJ. d., Dean.
No ], North Eleventh street, Philadelphia
Jan. I-cp3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-03

AFFAIRS CANADA We learn from intelligent gem
oman just returned from Canada that the greatest excite
ment prevails in regard the elections about take place
Free trade and the church question the exciting
topics in the and such is the warmth of feeling
that business men leave their daily avocaons for the
candidates.
We also informed that for number of years. mer-
chants and dealers have experienced much of a
pressure in the money market present Drafts upon
New York selling at per cent, while money Toronto
commands fco per osaf. month The banks are doing
nothing in way OF discounts, refusing the best paper
offered at their The pressure in the money mar
kct and the excitement OF the election, absorb all other
subjects, and completely derange the business of the
provnce.-Rocheaer Adrsrf,ser.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-03

Hon. b. b. TuuasToN.-Thi. gentleman who represents
the district of Rhode Island in Congress- demo
Of long standing, in this city yesterday and at
tended the great Stockton dinner, invited guest
Governor Thurston is fne-lookng man. and though he
has been bn few weeks in Congress, commands the
TEEN and respect of large number of the members both
houses lie from State which has for years pa 8,
been peverse in its federalism but his election over
all the tribes of the opposition in his district is
shadowing papab of better things. We should add tina,
Governor Thurston allied out at the dinner and gave
a very capital toast Pcnnsyranian.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-03

Gov. PRArr's MEssAGEThis document (says the Bali-
more Agus expected makes the resumption of pay
the States interest prominent topic, and presents u rather
partial view of the States Indebtedness The railroad and
canal companies are noticed, and suggestion is made
the legislature TO take action in relation the extension
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad He opposes the
Wilmot Proyiso doctrine, and indicates preference for
Gen. Taylor for President The territory question
also referred to the Legislature tits pretty much boast
ing and .committa message
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-03
From the N. Y. Evening Post
Oregon Railroad In Ohio.

The Governor of Ohio has sent message to the Iegis-
ature with resolutions adopted by the legislature of
Rhode Island in relation to the railroad to Oregon as
posed by Mr. Whitney The governor speaks if he
shocked at the idea 1t is unusual circumstance
for big ideas TO shock people But Governor Bebb
- alarmed chiefly because it nerferes with project of
his OF the nature of this he takes pains to inform
us before he reaches the end of his message 1t comes
out IN these words: " therefore, with Difference re
commend the passage of resolutions by the general
semby, adverse to the adoption of Asa Whtneys pro-
ect and IN favor of appropriations by Congress in aid OF
national system of railway post roads, such as Con
gress may In its wisdom establish"
There was period when mankind felt convinced that
the moon was manufactured in some great dairy esab.
lshment, but they have got bravey over that There
some hope. therefore, in this case
But the editor OF the Cincinnati Atlas Is so stricken
down with the thought, that his wits have almost for
saken him. See how he raves in the following:
I'VE are a nation of madmen. We a nation OF inn
Pious tools We have more wisdom than the dog
In the liable, that, eating his meal bridge
let go his substantial meat grasp shadow the
water With more territory already than populate
ana improve for century, seeking new empires.
with vast country in possession, whose resources
scarcely yet touched and needing every facility bring
them out, talk Of building railroads through mmeasr.
abe deserts, impossible mountains to that
known land,
Where rolls the Oregon, and hears sound ,
Save his dsshings'"
The next we shall have from that quarter will proba
bly, be series of resolutions adopted by the legislature
in favor of the project.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-03

New STATEs.-Besides the States be carved out
of Mexico learn from the Washington correspondent OF
the Charleston Courier, that the Committee on Territories
WILL doubtless, propose four Territorial governments
in present limits, viz: Nebraska, of Missouri
ltaska, north Of Wisconsin; Minnesota, the same
and another Territory running the northwest
en boundary Here four States, with eight senator's
ready in few years into the Union
holding States
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-03
DANCING ACADEMY.

MIR. +. c. Liable has the honor inform the ladies
lNl and gentlemen Of Washington and Georgetown that
his dancing academy will reopen Tuesday. November
3D. his dwelling house. Pennsylvania avenue. Days
of tuition, Tuesdays, Thursiays and Saturday, from
o. to p. for young ladies' iromo 10 D. m tor
young masters.
~ b. Those ladies' and gentlemen who feel desrons
receive instruction George,owk VIII please leave their
names mt his residence in Washington
jan l-2aw3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-03

fire which had just broken out in the rear of a small
frame house on the south side of street, 4h door east
nth street, was luckily discovered few minutes before
o'clock yesterday morning, by four or FIVE young men as
they were returning from their "New Year Bacchanas
Instantly upon seeing the flames, they rushed to thu
house. awoke the inmates and in about half hour with
the help of few buckets of water completely extin
gulshed the last devouring spark We could not ascer
tain the origin of the fire
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-03
supreme Court OF the United States

MONDAY, JANUARY 3, Is4s.
No. H. New Jersey Steam Navigation Company, APP
pelIant, the Merchants Bank of Boston The aryr
ment OF this cause was continued by Messrs Greene and
Webster for the appellees.
Adjourned till tomorrow at IL o'clock a. M
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-03

GEN TAYLOR IN GRoRen-The Milledgevle Recorder
says The friends of Gen. Taylor for the presidency
oil all parties, we are sufficiently assured to inform our
readers will the close of the session appon, av 70,
an electoral convention to be held for this purpose"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-03

MICHIGAN AND CENTRAL RAILRoAp-This company has
declared dividend of eight per capital stock
when amounts TO ten cent the actual of each
SZ95, 900. y = -