davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-15

COUVENIRs, Annals, Illustrated Gift Books,
- and Juvenile Books-TAYLOR Il MAURY,
Booksellers near 9th street, now receiving for
the coming holidays, large and rich collection o
beautiful Books for presentation; all the Souvenirs
and Animals published in the country, and those
imported. Velvet and Clasp Bibles and Prayer
Books, and most extensive assortment OF new and
Standard Books for young people. Oct q
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-15

CHECKs on all the principal cities for sale il
~ sums to suit. By
Oct CHUBB * SCHENCK.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-15
NEW AND ELEGANT SILKS, SHAWLs,

NJ EW AND ELEGANT SILKS, SHAWLS
~ Sc.-In addition to our former stock we have
just received from New York and Philadelphia q
full and complete assortment of the newest ano
which we name
% pieces rich changeabe Satin dc Chimes
of every color, some entirely new shades
Is pieces new styles figured Satin dc Chimes
20 do extra rich Brocade Satin de Chimes, OF
very recent importation, and not to be
found elsewhere in the District
80 pieces rich figured Changeable Silks
10 do rich watered Irish Poplins
do black Turc Satins
II do small checked Silks, low priced
do heavy black Gros de Rhines
90 do colored Marcelines, of every shade
so do new styles Cashmere d'Ecosse
10 do Satin Damask Panama
25 do styles Mousselinc de Lame
80 do Lupin's best French Merinos, every
shade
Is do high-colored and low priced Mousse
lines dc Laine
10 do rich Silk Velvets, of all colors
do yard wide do do
Together with many other and beautiful
Dress Materials too numerous to mention in an ad
vertisement, but which we shall be pleased to show
10 those who may favor with call
In SHAWLS, &C., we name
$50 l6-4 Scotch long Shawls, of entirely new
designs, and very cheap
rs 81 Scotch square Shawls
20 1914 rich real Cashmere long Shawls, also
very cheap
l5 Cd real Cashmere square Shawls
Is 1874 Hungarian Plaid Scarfs.
Also daily expected large lot of French Cloaks
Vistes, Mantias, &C., of which notice will be
given as received.
Nov. 6-iwif PHI HooE & co.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-15
GADsBY's HOTEL

Corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and 3D. ST.,
Near Railroad Dept, Washington.
O,t 1-i0f
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-15
ITO THE LOVERS OF THE BEST HA-
Il NANA 6,I6 anS II ID crI A NIEI g. q

i VANA CIGARS.-T BASTIANELLI & Co,
under Browns Hotel have received consign-
ment, directly from Havana, so 900 Cigars, of the
most select brands, manufactured in Cuba.
Amongst them we have only 10000 of the cele-
brated Fanny Elssler brand They are to be sold
in boxes or bundles, for cash only. We earnestly
request good judges of real fine Cigars to try them,
as nothing has been imported for long time equal
TO them.
Oct. 9-eoif
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-15

49, FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED.--Any
Msii. one having house, with eight or more good
rooms, to let, furnished situated between the
Treasury buildings and Four and a half street,
south OF G, may find tenant by addressing G, at
the office of the Republic giving the particulars,
&c. &c Oct. lift
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-15
BAKERS IMPROVED FURNACE.

BAKERS IMPROVED FURNACE.
VNHE above PATENTED IMPROVEMENT IN
Il Steam Boiler Furnaces is now in successful
operation in various establishments in this vicinity,
and effects very great saving in fuel with increase
/ OF power
Persons DESTROYS to purchase rights TO use II may
obtain the same, and the furnace in operation,
on application to JAMES GOULD,
Agent, 10 Mer. Exchange, State ST., Boston.
REFERENCES:
Messrs. Hayward Carnes, Commercial street.
90 James Lee & Co., India wharf.
+" VIM. Richardson, esq, E. Boston FL Mills.
- Blake & Darracott, State street
Oct. 26-d& tw6t&wly
YJyHE GREATEST STORE IN WASHING
i Toni. BASTIANELLI & co. have now
on hand an extensive assortment of gentlemen's
Under Garments, as
Silk, merino and all wool Under Shirts
Silk, cotton, and flannel do
Silk, merino cotton and chamois Drawers, of
every price, quality, and size
Also, most magnificent assortment OF new style
silk Cravats, of the richest design and colors.
We particularly recommend to all who desire
perfect fitting shirt stock hand, made OF the
best material, in a superior manner. We warrant
a perfect fit, sale.
We also take orders 60 make any style person
may select from samples.
r. BASTIANELLI & CO.,
Fancy and Perfumery Store,
Oct. 20 under Browns Hotel.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-15
MO. 0, DAVID COPPERFIELD,-by Die

MO. o, DAVID coPPERFIELD,-by Dick
IN ems (Boz.)
Life, Health, and Disease-by Edward Johnson,
NJ. ID.
Windings of the River of the Water of Life-by
G. B. Cheever, D. ID.
Geometry and Faith-a fragmentary supplement
to the ninth Bridgewater Treatise, by Thomas Hill
This day received, for sale at
TAYLOR & MAURY'S
Nov. 3 Bookstore, near 9th street
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-15

A CARD.-The subscriber, a member of the
IA former Commission on Mexican claims, will
be in Washington in the course of the month Of
November, and offers his services TO claimants un-
der the treaty. He will attend to any other bust
ness with which he may be trusted especially from
the South. Those DESTROYS of obtaining his SER
vices will please 10 address Andrew WyEe, esq,
Washington city
Nov. 5-dtf III. NJ. BRECKENRIDGE
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-15

SUPERB BOOKS FOR PRESENTS, in Pa
~ pier Mache binding, and rich Turkey morocco
Now opening for the coming season, at TAYLOR
& MAURY'S Bookstore, near 9th street,
''The Women of the Bible,' new styles beauti-
fully illustrated
''The Women of the Testaments," n companion
to The Women Of the Bible.
''The Moss Rose
friendships Offering"
illustrated Gems of Sacred Poetry"
Rich Bibles and Prayer Books in great variety,
and many others Nov. 8
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-11
Onward 70 California I

The gold OF California is producing an immediate in
fux of population, to an extent which it would 9TH
erwise have taken years TO effect. II is not only
remarkable for its numbers, but for the enterprise
of those who have Sc, their faces in that direc.
ton. Several of them men OF decided ability
who may settle permanently in the country and are
calculated TO take active part in the necessary estab
i,hment of provisional government, and in the lorna
ton of State constitution. In word the attractive
treasures of this distant region impeng on an ex
traordinary degree. her destiny and prosperity 1t will
not be long before settled population will develop the
other resources of that country
The emgrants are pressing forward through so many
various roues that il impossible to make any approx.
nation to the precise number Around Cape Hon. across
the is,hmus of Panama, through the heart OF Mex.
co by the several routes through Arkansas Texas and
New Mexico the ensrans are hockng on; and the hv.
that is collected at Fort independence, many OF whom
already their route to their ultimate destination.
the leas, remarkable Of them all The las, letter
which appears in the ST. Louis Republican, Of the list
May, is dated at independence OIL the 2lst April and
concludes with the following statement:
Mach apprehension is manifested owing to the i'm.
emigration, that the in The vicinity OF such
places necessarily be selected for camping will
inadequate, at the most favorable part OF the
sci son. TO sub,st the Those best acquainted with
the county, however, deem ample for that
will this yet consider that companies hazard
much by early start unless proyender is provided
The great majority that first make such provision
The companies you have already published in camp
ready including those given in this
ton comprise $50 persons. who will carry leas, 5000
Fad OF stock in and mules. This body OF men, with
this OF sirck, intend moving the coming week
Allowing thar all succeed starting, each out
travel the other is feared that the young grass they will
find their camping places viii prove wholly INSULT
Gent and aided by hurried marches tend reduce their
This being done the will reiard them great
ly in reaching their destination The past few days The
weather has pleasant and warm, and vegetation
advancing finely
The Joliet nois Signal Of The Is; inst speaks Of let
ter written on the 9th April by Mr. Albert +. Kercheva
to his relatives in the vicinity of that town. He says
that the number COLLECTED at Independence and St Jo
sept, preparatory to emharking the hazardous jour.
ney great has been estimated would sta for
the Pacific He states that j, is supposed there that moi
over S 900 al the highes, will attempt the
tains Teams could be bought in that vicinity at better
advantage than other portions of the United States
Mules selling at from $40 to $50 EACH and cattle
from $40 to $50 per yoke Mr. X. says that the excite
among the emgan;s was OF more cool order since
they had commenced trying the comforts OF camp life"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-11

Considerable evssscmens 1as eau<ei in Richmond on
Tae>sxy Encrrine, iv the discovery hal man named
A. s Srssh hsS av@mssa The xs&zefloa OF two slaves
The ross hy ~Aprh ExAs to effect the ob)eci,
WAS rsarea ore Tss urge sent to the Oh
soc OF Adxras & Cas- NSgrexs. darre.ed top William.
sc-. - SrSssanxsaa srss- saSSase Phia" The agent
has the aoxsS gss2 sss M. on the eve Oh
hocksnS ~ cAe ccstssalG cseSr. when hearing
nosSe In oas S sA<n. Ax rns&sc. 10 open II, wheh
10 sacc. rsxre ks&ssx scsA. rerealet. The BOXES
we're Immediately removed enss. and the negroes given
into custody The CARS ass !. TIE meantime departed
hu, inforusrsoa was cavey~a 10 Eeiersck<hug by ee.
grapA, where SsnSsa arre<ses AMI taken back 10
Richmond 10 ans xer the charge
zach box had bread IN il, btsser OF water gimlet
holes breathe through, bat axensosly disguised and
one Of The negroes hal fanl
The slaves were each employed waters IA hotels IN
Richmoad-ne al The Columbian the oshes Al the ash
inxton-ana bose abunfan, evidence ther appearance
OF kindly, II not isiuEx~ut treatment The boxes IN
which they confined 1det to tae ssoseaess OF Toe
car in which they were placed mast hare caused death
from suEocation.--Bsli- Patriot
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-11

The letter OF our regular correspondent is marked BY
his usual ability. An intelligent friend in Florida com
mends his letters those OF he ablest hnancer and
ney market gentleman connected with the press and
read him with grsai admiration" The letter before us
presents just views of the state OF tn. specie market
and the quantities of gold flow upon US from the
placers of California Bat his remarks are more expand
ed and important in support of the independent treasury
system. He makes just and appropriate allusion 10
the State bank system founded United States stocks,
proposed b. Mr. Comptroller Fillmore This scheme de-
serves the more serious consideration, because has
been lately said in the Washington correspondence. that
the Secretary OF the Treasury rather inclined propose
that system. We know not what consequence should
be attached TO such report. We do not to vouch
Tor 1t; and certain il is, if correct, should sim
cerey regret it,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-11

The retirement OF this gentleman from Congress carries
with j, The regret OF the democratic party. He has long
served the State His large experience, great sagacity,
bis devotion the peinciplss Of the democracy, bis
ability in debate, hare invested him with influence
which Is not inferior to ihz, Of any democrat in the
House OF Representatives We copy iron the Norfolk
Argus The following strong tribute to Gen Mckay:
GExExaE j. NcxaT.-Xe sesru from the Wilmington
Journal aAz gaGs Serdena, tn- farther OF The House
Representatives, ard o. II. efflcieut and
fal ueahoer.. has decline. again for Congress.
Tr@ rstsexne@s oi G-1sral Neaay 1an ,ae councils
Of Tie ax-soa msr Truly be considered great nation
nj sa&. Has sealing tnesrJtg. sount Jsdsmenr, and
Iess-- spcarsor tu-ases. r-ntrrei hts services
vaaata. rreuher If the Ho1se, and gave bis
opinions eGyzls ia1a-pce Inc deliberations OF
that body Though agreeable speaker, whenever
he Address the bore, he sSoSe the point, and To-
varIab,y commanded the ard attention OF both par
II mistake nns hs represented the Whining
district Or the long period Of t~-ny consecutive years.
petty conclusive prosf OF tine I6.e1ce his kliowc
zeus reposed IN ham We hope The day far distant
when his political party his Sa,c viii have in Their
power bes,ow upa him higher hocors is his long and
valuable services ia The e OF has country
William s Ashe, esq, who ard yeoman sefvice tho
unanimously recommended she OF Gen. Nc.
Kay, meens OF the democracy Of the county OF New
Hanover.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-11

The correspondent of the Baltimore Patriot SAYS the
good wing work goes apace and that great as the
Undertaking is. will be performed by the wing admin
isuaiion" BY this good and great work. is mean, the
prescription and removal OF democrats, the very teeth
OF pedges and professions.
The same correspondent tells an anecdote. which is
not very complimentary to the resolution and authority
oil the President He anxious it seems, to appon,
Peter SSen Smith TO the collcc,orshp of Philadelphia
one would suppose tina, General Taylor would have his
own way IN this matter; but no. Ii seems the con.
hcung preferences of the friends of The administra
ton in Philadelphia could not be so reconced tina, the
appointment might be conferred upon General Smith
Ard is always thus that the General ia .rpped Of all
Executive power Wewonder If the appointment Of Mr.
Lewis has been fortunate in reconcil;nr nil m.
onctng preferences OF he friends of the adm;n;.,r
ten" II that the great difficulty in reconcins
these didstAces the opposition of Mr. Levin, NJ C.
who, although native American Taylor whig vet was
from the star, opposed p s. Smith. another na,ivis,
in this state OF things the coectorshp conferred
upon Mr. Lewis" That is to say, because this differ
ence prevailed between the President and Mr. Levin, the
President consented pass Smith, rather than offend
Levin and his clique, and other whes and take up Lewis
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-11

Erfrsci 81 ls..rr ff1ss -AsHkssSYi
The OF President TaFs exelses universal dssns
IA ths STATE anoag cr-x1si Tavor and democrats
Is iak. aee excs&e@z whom he is now
prescribing Ear o2aoas sake, ali mis- professions
that the democrats Seass xsa resolution
expanxsosy ID coaSsEEng President Sayors
non5aAaoxas la CONFIRMING Aar appointment, they Ger
faiar WIZ Sa5er the ko- granted that all
the ap,caHSrss1ss aaa a. re4zoyas from office have
e-s1 made IL With IN. sEc15c declarations oil the
isrsa nj
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-11
The following letter has been published in the New
York papers. addressed 10 Mr. Macready:

DKAz The undersigned. having heard that the out
rage at the Asor Place Opera House Monday evening
likely to have the effect Of preventing from coniinn
ing your pcormances and from concluding your intended
c method OF requesting reconsider your decision
and OF assuring that the good and for
der prevailing in this community viii sustain you the
subsequent nights Of your performances.
The above IS signed by fortyexht gentlemen; among
whom are Washington Irving, Ambrose l.. Jordan, and
Francis b Cutting Mr.. Macready to appear last
night IN the character of Riohelieu Elective arrange
men's were to Be made prevents Of the riot
Of Monday night.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-11
CITY OF WASHINGTON,
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY II, IsAs.

n,- Mr. c. W. JAMES. No. Harrison street Cincinnati Ohio
a our general agent Tor hs western States assisted ny
lame. Il smith, j. T. Dent smith. Frederick j. Hawss John
w Armstrong. Jassn Taylor. NJ Stevenson Ramsey and
Perm Locke.
aS- MIR ISRAEL JAMES isa South Tenth street. rhsdsi'
mia ia our general travelling assisted by James Whip
pie VIM H. Weld, o. H. Stem John b. Weld, T. Waterman,
Jehn Collins Deorins Albert Wellington, James,
Henry Plstt and h. A. Evans
no Mr. HENRY NJ LEWIS Of Montgomery. Alabama. Is our
yang agent Tor Alabama and Tennessee assisted by
b. b. Brett
@ particularly rsq1e1fed TO make frequent returns
tiasaness
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-11

LNNGEzsH wl~ass~ s~~p--W. FISCHER, importer OF
IL statione parchment Rodgers gallery xc nss Jus'
received case OF Lows best Windsor Soap for shaving
which will he bArbsrs and chers NJ reduced price
BY the dossn sross. At Ss.siousss Hail. ,er,Yre
Mar 10 WIN FISCHER
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-11

Charles A. whit,-sey commander or sailing master Of
the pilot boat VIM G. Haek.tsn, which sailed from Now
York 'n he I o. February California wss loss over.
o"~sa aas'"s sEA GA 'as 7a day after lsavag Now Yosk
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-11

BY the death Of Rololrhns Dickiasoa. dem
tone
admitting wiscanr the Uns>n anrac
her send hrc- membeTs from AM sfer tas A Of Marcf
the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-11
YET TO BE Injected.

Wing maj. il remaining s. members
OF same politics as in last Congress 9
This, however not to be expected The wings VIII
probably lose more members in North Carolina,
and also in Indiana and Maryland. They may gain one
two in Kentucky. democratic gain OF five members
would give the democrats the House well the Sen
ate which last body they will have BY majority OF
or 10. The Senate, a. now constituted. stands thus
Democrats elected 81
To be elected in Aabsm. and Illinois 2-S
Wings elected ID
Total, with full Senate 50
It is however to be noted that Mr. Howari. (dem }
OF Maryland holds his place BY appointment OF the Gov
ernor, and may be superseded by the new Legislature,
which is TO be chosen in October next and ooorenes on
the 3lst OF December II whg legislature should be
chosen, they would of elect wing to the Senate
in place OF Mr. Howard -
On the whole plain that the wings will have no
power carry any strong party measure IN the new Con-
gress such as an increase Of duties imports or repeal
OF the sub treasury Even If such measure or meas
could be got through the House. which Is not proeA
BILE they would be arrested in the Senate The publ
may therefore rely the continuance OF the same gen
era policy which has been pursued of late. with 20 much
advantage the country and satisfaction to the people
The day of high tariffs, national banks, &c Ne past
Many OF the wings. well the democrats, are glad II
is so Certainly, from General Taylos's administration
no countenance be expected to extreme measures
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-11

We lay before our readers from the New York Journal
Of Commerce the present condition OF the battle held
and the prospects of the elections which yet to take
place. According to this estimate, we want only dem
ocratic gain Of five members to carry the House. WIN
not the democrats in the eight States which are yet to
vote stretch every sinew gain these five members, ex-
elusive of Texas and the vacancies in the three States
which yet to be filled Let the remaining States do
but half as well Connecticut and Virginia. and there
cannot be doubt OF The Boston Atlas
analyses the list OF the Journal of Commerce. and specifies
Messrs Root and Giddngs Of Ohio, and Allen Of Massa
chuses, and perhaps Sprague of Michigan as "unreli.
able !" and also throws out under the same cat
egory one OF the democratic members from the demo-
cratic ranks After making these deductions, it to
the conclusion that there 81 for and 10 against wing
Speaker. leaving the wings majority. Thus, of the
members who yet to be elected the democrats have
TO gain four tie the House The energy of the demo-
cratic party can certainly carry more than four.
From the York Journal Of Commerce.
Thiuty-hTst Congress.
AS there will be congressional elections until
August, il may be as well to post the books The mem
bers elected to the House OF Representatives
follows:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-11
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.


Dist. ILLI>oIs.
/. WIN. ii. Bissell. dem.
,. John A. McClernand. dem.
.. The mas r. Young. dem.
4. John Wentworth. dem.
s. VIM. A Richardson. Dem.
6. Edward d. Baker, whig gain.
7. Thomas l.. Harris, dem. gain.
MISSOURI.
I. James b. Bowlin. dem.
.. VIM. v. N. Bay, dem.
3. James s. Green, dem.
4. willard r. Hall. dem.
5. John s. Phelps, dem.
IOWA.
!. VIVA. Thompscii, dem.
2. Shepherd Letter. dem.
ARKA>sAG.
Robert w. Johnson, dem.
VERMONT.
!. VIM. Henry. wing.
.. VIM. Hebard, whig.
;. Geo. P. Marsh. wing.
4. Lucius b. Peck, dem.
MAtSE.
1. Eibridge Gerry, dem.
1. Nathaniel s. Littlefeld, dem.
3. John Otis. whi6.
4. Rufus X. Coodenow. W. gain.
8. Cullen Sawtelle. dem.
9. Charles Stetson. dem.
7, Thoy. J. ID. Fuller, dem.
GEORGIA.
|. T. Butler King. whig.
2. NJ. J. welborn. dem.
5. Allen T Owen, wing.
4. II. A. HARRISON. dem.
9. Thomas {. Hachett, dem.
9. Howell Cobb. dem.
]. Alex. IL. stephens, whig.
8. Robert Toombs, whig.
rSSNsILvkNIA.
l. Lewis Z. Levin, whig native.
.. Jos. II. Oh 'ndler, WING
3. Henry ID. Moore. thug gain
4. John Robbins, jr-. dem 81 m
s. John Freedley. ~hig, las nsj
d. Thomas Ross, dem, gain
7. Jesse T.. Dickey. vhig.
9. Thadieus stevens, Wing,
g. William Strong. dem
10. NJ. NJ. Dimnick. dem
n. Chester Butler, wing
IL. David wilmot, dem
Is. Joseph Casey. whig.
IL. Charles w. fitnan. whSg.
Is. Henry Mes, whiy.
10. Jas Y. McLsnahAn, dem gam
IL. samuel Calvin. whig.
IS. A. Jackson Ogie. wing
70. lob Mann. dem.
10. r. r. Reed, whig.
Il. Moses Hampton, whig.
~. John w. Howe, whig.
-. Jas. Thompson. dem probably
"a. Alfred Gilmore, dem gain
rLoRicA.
T. c. Cabell. whig.
sourH CAROLINA.
l. Daniel wallace, dem
J. J. l.. Orr, dem.
J. Jos. A. Woodward. dem
4. John Mcqueen, dem.
). Armisteaa Burt, dem.
g. Isaac Z. Holmes, dem.
7. VIM. r. Colcock. dem.
ONO.
|. David Disney. dem.
4. LID. Campbell. whig.
;. re. Schenck, whig.
l. Moses B Corwin, wing
s. Emery d. Potter, dem.
q. Vacancy
7. Jonathan d. Morris, dem.
9. John L. Taylor, ~hig.
Q. Edson B. O!as, dem. gam
10 Charles Swectxer. dem. gain.
II. John X. Miller. dem.
~. Samuel = viDton. wing.
H. w. A. Whittlesey, dem.
IA Nathan Evans. wing.
Is, William y. Hunter. Nhig gaiu
i6. Moses NoaSland. dem.
u. Joseph Cable. dem
rs. David X. Carter. dem
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-11

SEARCH ros S4x Iosx FxsSkLx>.-rh- wasaoxsoo cor
respondent OF the New Yok Herxd has "ocr govern
intends era ling fsrhwsh. OF TIC r,rrsns ships
in search the lost xting expedition Of Frankn,
the Arctic east, aroaad Cape Labrador
and through Dsyiss straits; ,a- oaes Behring's
yrst," We glad government raksns an In
in this subject and that discover
the lost expedition VIA be con6ncd national vessels
bat tina, our wnaIsrs viii lind their aid-Bxl. CsYyr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-11

gy-As meeting OF essissns 81 WasAa~Sts~ i"'"
e<t-d OF the theatre ruias 70 new ibss
or b,lro or 10 the union both chects convened IN
pursuance OF pubic notice. Wizards Hosc on Iuesiay
evening, the ssh inst. Cot w. w. Sesru. Mayor, W"
called 10 the chair and Dr. H. l. HsisrR appointed sec
On motion Of DE-. TAcs,ss Nflcr.
Essr. Tbs, coaguisses ~ drse ~ appointed TO pre-
s.nt 10 Inc next rlsn s esryr the obJsca
for which toe prrscn; yr~vsns was ea3~d-
Adopted.
William ard 3 O rsycs. e~sss. and Doctor
Thorn as Miller spFoiRaei the Gnder the
above r~>osustcn-
Ga mo;ion.
Rssslrs That the meeting edposra sxsn VIII
Ards Hotel Tuesday evening the lSh oss ococs
yIYG have received = lsa sn~all wAiss Md
w gloves. ass, wr~sfh Jsponi-
cas-, &c. suitable scr the approaehing Mar bail
J. r A. TATE,
May to-k saSes ss,ss 70 ]. r % Z, KnS