davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-07
Feb. Is. Mar. Mar. u.s. April 4.
1 Isn, ssssssssa sHaasai az va

On the LIST March, 1917 there was So 553 in the treas
ury in New York. and the government loan for lS 600 OOO
payable in specie, the ket, and source Of
dsquie to the banks which, now, preferred the short
paper Of the large bllhoders, which only
tive but facilitated the import Of specie That descrip
ton Of paper ands nearly per cent per month
the market In 1917 the import of specie followed this
state of affairs and cooperating with the progress OF the
spring trade, promoted great in the money market
The importation of specie for the year ending with June,
1917, $24,000,0 600. time when money was
high in value in England Specie is now abundant In
London and the rate OF money not more than ~ II per
cent. per annum, while in New York 1t is IL per cent
per annum 1t is evident that such discrepancy can
long exist between two points SO closely connected
The Of specie now in the New York banks aoou
one half what il in lSi7 viz: about VI 5OOOO0 but
exchanges are from every point of the commercial world
OF New York-being on the leading points us fol-
lows:
Balti- Charles Mobile. New ST. Louis Cincin-
more. ton. Otleans. natl.
dis Ial MAJ iai 24a2t lalA
The of specie that flows in from tho interior is
estimated by bullion brokers about 10000 per week,
and the export has nearly ceased With the opening OF
the canals which will take place early this year, the
ments from the country expected to be prompt and
large The of the here and in Boston
weeks has been favorable to the profits OF the
banking institution The Boston banks have all declared
their sem-annual dividends $4,000 of CAPITAL
amounting SIPS s90an increase of 49, 100 the div
dends OF the previous six months This dividend averages
u per per annun; and when we remember that to
take than per cent interest is forbidden by the laws
of Massachusetts,, have indication OF the benefits
which the privilege of creating money confers upon corpo
stockholders This high rate OF profits has, OF course
drawn capital into the business; and since October
the Grocers Bank with capital of SOOO has gone
business and the Boyon Ink has increased its capi-
tai $50 making increase of ST. OO0 bank capital
that city the independent treasury (Which to
have des royed banks) went into operation in 1877
The imports port of New York for the four weeks
of March, have been as follows
Imports port of New Yorkd.ies and drafts on Asssant
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-07

thomas H. SEYMoUR.-The handsome support which the
people OF this State have given the hero Of Chepuepec in
w a'e election Is as creditable to il, to him. is
'oSnion oil the services he has rendered his country
o,oad-hs uniform advocacy of republican principles
p9ne-his sPoess integrity and hgh-soued patriotism
Hartford, his residence from boyhood he has taken the
democratic vote ever given contested election,
NJ runs ahead OF his party ticket within foriyone of
WI ifumbui where the wing majority is more than three
hundred That Is testimonial of which he may Justly be
proud is only left his democ attic friends in The
o 10 elevate him to that distinguished position to which
,ne people have named him, but never more ,xorhilv
pesowed-Nse Haven Register.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-07

rI,RUsTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE FURNITURE
Sc-By authority of a deed of trust bearing date the
10Th day of February s4s, and recorded in Lber w. b.
No l39 oos 1i s75, DC, we will on Thursday the 5lh
sell on the premises public auction all the goods chat
tells, household sus implements nrnitnre and stock in
trade in the National Hotel in this city, together with
the good will Of the said hotel.
The premises well known The property will be
open fo inspection Tuesday and Wednesday pre-
ceding the sale.
The terms will be: All sums under $25 cash from S25
to $50 two and four months credit $780, four and
SIX months with approved endorsed notes bearing interest
b. F. MIDDLETON,
JOS. ii. BRADLEY,
Mar 1-2aw2WEds Trustees.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-07
CARD TO THE GENTLEMEN

of the different government departments, to the diplomatic
corps and to the citizens Of Warrington in general
Positively taught for only limited ioager Apply
THE possession of a HANDWRITING which is q for
to the Merchant, the Clerk, and all persons
gagged public business, private fo of such i'm
portance, that
Mr. BRISTOW, FINISHING WRITING MASTER,
oweny years extensive practice in the Atlantic cities and
London views il act OF propriey and public benefit
submitting specimens of his style of teaching the door
of his Academy,
CONCERT HALL, PENN AVENUE, NEAR 7TH STREET.
Promising and assuring those gentlemen who may honor
him with their confidence, that whstanding tho do
ec the Stiffness pncss dofomiy of their present
writing they have excellent opportunity Of asqur-
ing, with certain and sure success,
IN ONE COURSE OF Easy LESSONS,
The ease freedom, and handsome similarity OF tho writing
exhibited-bold rapid, and manly
THE LADIES' STYLE
Is of perfect beauty characteriscay delicate, and
very graceful.
Mar 23-Imd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-07
ny GREEN. .a..cttoneer.

VERY EXTENSIVE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUR
NITURE &c AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL.-On
Thursday the 9Th day of April next at 10 O'Clock,
shall commence the sale, and continue from day to day
until odd the whole of the furniture in that extensive
establishment known the National Coeman's Hotel,
the greater part of which is nearly and in excellent
order. | enumer rate in part
very extensive assortment of china, glass
Cookery albata Britannia, and block tin ware OF
ly every description and Ola fine quality
Mahogany sofas, ottomans divans, LOUNGES chairs
Centre and pier dining breakfast card and side tables
Sdeboards bureaus, wardrobes washstands, bedseads
&c.
Maple high and low post and French double and single
bedsteads
Cane Office, arm fancy, and wood-seat chairs
Washstands, DRESSING and writing tables
Extensive of Brusses three ply and ingram
carpets, hearth rugs, crumb cloths, &c.
Large lot of excellent dnng-room PASSAGE and step oil
cloth, straw mating, DC.
Fine parlor and chamber window curtains
Venetian and painted window blinds
Large French plate mirrors and other looking glasses
Fine Plateau with full set candeabras girandOes
Solar, hail. and other lamps, chandeliers &c.
Feather beds and hair mattresses, large quantity
Linen and Sheets blankets quilts counterpanes,
comforts, nc
Andirou., .hovels and tongs, tenders, stoves. &c.
large assortment OF cooking coPpers wooden and other
kitchen requisites.
Terms of sale. All Of and under $2j, cash over
s25 and exceeding $50 and four months credit
$50, four, and six months for notes. In all cases
of credit satisfactorily endorsed, bearing interest
BY order Of the Trustees. A. GREEN,
Mar 26-eods Auconeer
ef-The above sale II postponed until Thursday, ths
18th instant, same hour.
b. F. MIDDLETON, : ii"''ee''
|
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-07

There are already two newspapers in this city which
,,,s oofeial over the official articles of the admins
ration. We understand from the Washington cores
Dondence as we'll from the city gossip, that third pa
nsr is to be established in Washington, by Messrs Bulu
and Jobn O. Sargent under the auspices of the admin
s,r,on which is destined, and certainly expected, to
hornme lis special organ.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-07
OFFICE OF MILLER d co...


Corner of Baltimore and St. Paul streets,
XXTHERE splendid capital prizes have been sold
w and paid than any other house in the Unon and
the oldest established exchange and lottery office in Mary
land
MILLER Il CO. have the pleasure of presenting tho
public the most
brilliant Lottery drasOm n ne Tinted States.
The capitals large and brlliant-the main Prize
Hundred Thousand DollArsI
And the chance for obtaining capital prize 10 truly spsn
did. In purchasing by tho package. the purchaser has
chance in 2Oo Of drawing the prize Of 500 0o0 and
chance $50 of drawing either tho
$25O0O $l25OO-ons chance in every six packages Of
drawing 3iOO 600, $4,000, $4,000. el26O0, 5000,
$4,000 $4,000, OOO, 1850 Truly splendid chance
Tor packages.
MILLER & co. say try one. and In look out for
at least one OF the
Great Capital Priest
Besides this splendid chance in packages thero heen
drawn ballots making foen prizes in every twey-fve
tickets.
at this nesG noble Lottery,
ENTITLED
Grand Consolidated Zotsssy sF .Marvs0sd, Csass n.
To be drawn the Law Buildings, in the city of Bali-
SATURDAY. APRIL %, lsl9.
Under the of commissioners appointed by
his exceIency tho Governor of Maryland.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-07

REMOVAL OF Mr. STunBs This faithful and efficie

REMOVAL OF Mr.. STuBBs -This faithful and efficient
officer long the head of the dsbursing bureau of the
State Department has been removed by Mr.. Clayton
ID person named Gordon appointed IN his place The
counexion with Mr. IngersoIls assault upon Mr.. Web
ster in regard to some pecunary peccadiloes of the
latter We believe it IS not denied by the federal press
Webster, who ha. steadily nurtured his revenge ever
since the event alluded TO- This is ferocious malig
nifty, worthy of the pensoned senator yiUanian
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-07

the farthes possible from intention to cast the
~ Of il upon Gen Taylor Judge Collamor. We
as we said that they had been imposed upon; and
hat acting upon mistaken information they had uniortu
Iv passed by a host OF honorable and high-minded
a. the whig party bestow important office upon
daSeryng the confidence OF any party.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-07

CANADA.On the I'd inst there was angry discussion
in the Legislative Assembly motion made by Sir Allan
McNab calling the Governor for copies of all petition.
that had received in regard giving his sanction the
resolutions the payment of the rebellion losses The
ton was lost by Is ayes to 80 noes.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-07

DEATH OF Mr.. Cooke, ARrIsT,-The New Orleans Pic
aynne March rs learns with pain of the death this
ing of George Cooke the proprietor of the gallery known
by name, and artist of fine powers The moral ex
celences of the character of Mr. Cooke snguarly
abundant and he will be amened by friends in
the North S well as New Orleans
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-07

A RT Union Engraving and Darby's illustrations Of
- Rip Van Wnke. given to subscribers Tor lsss be
delivered in May. specimen of each lust received and
can be seen at TAYLOR 81 MAURY'S Bookstore, where
subscriptions are taken for 1919 Those subscribing early
in the year will get their engravings and great
day. 81 per snnum. APPS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-07

The Richmond Enquirer of yesterday morning gives
.lsch of the mass convention, and announces that Mr.
Rots was unanimously nominated and accepted in one
u h, abrsts" and an address to the district adopted,
among other things, assaling the course OF the Rich
mnnd Wing
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-07

NAVAL. s. steamer Vixen launched the Go.port
navy yard Friday, the Both utimo, at O'Clock p
The following is list of her officers James H. Ward
manding James s. Day. acting MASTER Samuel
McGau, Thomas Young, Passed Midshpmen; Edward
Faron LIST assistant epgineer W. c. Wheeler 81 do. Thcs
mas Peniber, Captains clerk.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-07

JULIUS A. FAYs Boarding School for Boys, Eliza
thorough course OF instruction in the Creek Latin, and
French languages, and in all the branches of complete
English and mataemaiicai education.
Pupils fitted for standing IN the most respectable
colleges prepared for mercantile and other active pur
suits.
In the French department companionabe native
teacher is EN- ployed who devoes all his the
est Of pupils and the French made living, spoken
language. 80 ,
The location is upon high ground, about half mile
west of the town. and is entirely heahfu The grounds
are extensive. pleasant wood, fine open playground,
and gymnasium upon the premises afford facilities Tor
rural and athletic exercise The town situated upon the
great thorou ghfare New York and Philadelphia,
and is approached from either city several times aday
The summer session will commence on the first Monday
in May, and close last day of September
Tums-Board and tuition, including French SIPS per
session. Tuition in drawing, music and Spanish at pro-
| iessor's prices
| Nsw York.-Rev. w. W Phillips ID. d., Rev George
Potts. D. D., Rev. John Knox, D. D., Rev. Robert Baud,
d. D., Thomas f. Richards, esq, and G.. q. Rowland,
Jerssy City-Hon ID s. Gregory.
Philadelphia. w. Lord, b D., Rev. ]. II. Jones,
d. D., Rev Thomas Brained, ID. D., James Dunlap, esq
| Bait,nort-Rev John c. Backus, ID. d., Rev w. e.
Wyatt, d. D., Rev S. p. Ill., Rev John Duncan, d. D. 5.
X. George, esq Wesley Cowles, esq, and Hon. David
Stewart
| Haeersto,cn Nd Rev s. Tustin.
| Uashingf on-i,ieut j M Gliss and DIR. A. ID. Bache
| Richmond, Va.-Rt Rev. John Johns, ID. ID.
alabama John Boodgood, esq, Mobile; Hon. William
Mississppi-Mrs. A. ID. Postethwaitc and L. X. Mar
shall, esq Natchez.
xrimsfon, Ky.--Rev, Robert j. Breckenridge, d. d.
Mar 7-lawAwSat
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-07

ANOTHER oFF.--N F. Bryant, ESQ., has been ap
pointed posn Barre, in this county, in place OF
Charles King, esq, removed Mr. King is worthy demo
crat and appointed few weeks ago fill vacancy
Here another illustration of Gen. Taylors that
he cold not be the President of a party,
IPorcesfer Palladium
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-07

Mass meetings familiar to ears; but mass
,o0vspon TO be made up of all the wing voters OF the
city Of Richmond and of the county of Henrco, is one
o those monsters which we have yet witnessed
vet such convention was TO be held at Richmond on
"Wednesday night by the friends of Mr. Bolts.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-07
CaruAi's Saloon,

Carusis Saloon.
nISTIN'S CONCERT.-Mr. Distin and his sons the
- celebrated performers the HORNS have the honor
that they will give more grand concert on
Tuesday evening April TO- which will be positively the
last Washington They will perform entirely new
selection of their splendid operate pieces and grand
fantastic on the national airs of America. Vocas: Miss
Moratt OConnor Miss Louisa Distin and Messrs T., w,
and II Dstn. Pianoiorte, Mr. Willy.
Doors open IA, at O'Clock. Tickets so
cents, to be had at the usual places Apt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-07
Pennsylvania Hall.
Diysctiy opposite Brotr,'s Hotel.

DONNAvAN'S GRAND SERIAL AND ORIGINAL
IL PANORAMA OF MEXICO, the largest painting in
the world exhibiting all the towns, Cities rivers, battle
fields and scenery of Mexico, rendered interesting
we'll from the of their early history the
events of the war; will remain open the above
spacious and beautiful hall week longer previous to
its transfer to Europe.
Tickets admission 90 cents; children hafpce Doors
open att Exhibition to commence in the evening at s
o'clock
For particu lars see bills of the day Mar "a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-07

nARAsOLs Parasolets, aud Umbrellas We will open
this morning a rich and elegant assortment including
every shade Of color We respectfully call the al
enton of the Ladies wanting purchase our stock
equalled in this District, either in richness variety
combining also cheapness
CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAYA Co.,
Successors to d. Clageu 81 Co.
AID 3-dIw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-07

Psychological Elsetrs-MaGna<as~a.
WILLIAM MANNS second class for private instIuc-
w ton will commence at Temperance Hall next Mon
day, 10Th April) At s O'Clock p. m.
The members of the first class invited 10 attend
time April SD
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-07

SNPRING and Summer FashiOns.-Mrs. SPEIR will
- open on Thursday the 9Th of April, very beautiful
assortment spring and summer millinery Show
on ID street 9th and 10Th streets Mrs S. is pre-
style. April3
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-07

. Lives insured,
MORRIS ROBINS

Lives insured, I2S
MORRIS ROBINSON President
SAMr.. HASNAY, Secretary.
Charlie. DE Selding No. H. Todds Buildings Pennsvl.
avenue agent; w. Johnston, NJ. d.. opposite city
Post Office, 7th street, physician.
Pamphlets explanatory Of the principles and operations
of the company can be obtained application at the
agents office
Apnl7
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-07
OFFICIAL.

CUSTOM HOUSE OFFICERS

CUSTOM OFFICERS
JOHN J. WALKER collector, Mobile, Alabama NC.
James +. Saunders
ISAIAH D. HAkr, collector. district Of St Johns For.
WILLIAM X. WATSON, collector, Providence, Rhode
Island, viee Benjamin Cowell.
Moses RICHARDSON, naval officer, Providence Rhode
Island. Uiee Sas A. Comstock.
LAND OFFICERS
PETER j. WALKER of Alabama TO be receiver OF pub
Inc moneys AT Lebanon, Alabama
EDGAR CoNKLIN, of Wisconsin, to be receiver of pub
lie moneys al Green Bay, Wisconsin
Thomas f.. BIRCH, OF Missouri to be register of the
land office at Plasburg, Missouri
WILLIAM w ADAMS, of Arkansas, to be register OF the
land office at Little Rock, Arkansas
INDIAN AGENTS
DAVID ID. MITCHELL, of Missouri, to be superntend-
ent OF Indian affairs at ST. Louis Missouri
CHARLES N. HANDY, of Missouri, to be Indian agent at
Usage flyer agency.
JOHN WILSON, of Missouri to be Indian agent at Salt
Lake agency, California
JAMES s: CALHOUN, of Georgia, to be Indian agent at
Santa Fe, New Mckee
THOMAS WIsTAR, r, OF Pennsylvania, to be the com
missioner authorized by the second clause of the fourth
article OF the treaty concluded with the Menomone tribe
OF Indians on the 18th October, 1915.
MARsHALs.
JOSEPH BATES, of Texas to be marshal of the United
States for the district of Texas.
SOLOMON MEREDITH of Indiana, to be marshal of the
United States for the district of Indiana.
CHARLES H. KNOX, of Michigan, to be marshal of the
United States Tor the district OF Michigan.
POSTMASTER.
ALPHEUs 5. WILLIAMS, postmaster, Detroit, Michigan.
INSPECTORS PENITENTIARY
JOHN T. Towers and THOMAS DoNoHo of Washing
ton, and WILLIAM H. EpEs of Georgetown, to be inspect
ors of the penitentiary OF the District of Columbia
Appointments by the Secretary OF the Interior.
ANDREW J. Dom, of Missouri to be Indian sub agent
at Neosho sub agency
WILLIAM H. Bruce, OF Wisconsin, to be Indian sub
agent at Green Bay, Wisconsin.
WILLIAM PRENrIss, of illinois, to be Indian sub agent
on the Sacramento and San Joachim rivers, California
EBEsEzER CHILDs of Wisconsin, TO be agent to
pany the exploring delegation of the Menomonie Indians,
under treaty of 18th October lS4s
GEORGE J. THOMPSON, of Virginia. TO be pension
agent at Wheeling Virginia.
JOHN CocKE. r, of Tennessee, be pension agent at
Knoxville, Tennessee.
Appoint ,onts by the Postm astor General.
s. H. MCPHERsoE, postmaster, Pomonky, Charles
county, Md uiee j. Harris, resigned
STEPHEN b. FORD, postmaster, Northeast, Cecil coun-
ty, Md yicc Richard L. Thomas.
JAMES 5. JONES' postmaster, Snow Hill, Worcester
county, Md, uice X. r. Walters
JOHN z. BROwN, postmaster, Charestown, Jefferson
county, Va, uee j. Harris.
JOHN Poole, postmaster, Rockville, Montgomery coun-
ty, Md, rice II. +. Viers, resigned.
lInteligeneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-07

NTORDAUNT HALL, n September Night a novel
Nl by Mrs. Marsh, author of Two Old Mems Tales Emil
la Wyndham, Angela, &C., &c, rs cents.
ApriI7 FRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-07

NEW ARRIVALS We have just received, in addition
to former extensive stock great variety of cheap
goods, which respectfully invite the
ton of our friends and the public generally de-
mned offer very great bargains to all who favor
us with a call. We in part the following late arr
walls
20 pieces fine white cambria musins
% do medium do do
20 do low priced do do
q do fine plaid e csn,1;nc
rs do do do I2A cts
20 do fine white jaconet cambrics
20 de do medium do
10 do do low priced do
10 DO French colored iaconets
20 do do lawns, cheap
so do dark ginghams, extra wide
Is do small checked do
Is do pink and blue do
30 fine corded skirts
IS do do do ready made
SO low priced do
300 grass cloth do cheap
% pieces gauze hannels
80 do fancy colored driings
10 do do striped and plaid white do
80 do Irish linens embracing all prices and qualities
10 do do cheap, for boys
ALSO,
80 rich spring bonnet ribands l2h cts yard.
Together with rich and elegant assortment OF ladies'
dress goods .
Also endless variety of staple and domestic goods all
of which will sell on the most reasonable terms.
CLAGETT, NEWTON, May IL Co.,
Apr 7-3tdf Successors to d. Clageu IL Co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-07

wv in small family. One well recommended for hon
esty apply to Mrs. Fischer, street, near a.
slave will be preferred April 7-3tawlw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-07

is OBJ servable that in the general market there is diff
ference of per in between cash and 10 days
in stock Thus Harlem has sold 81 cash and
50 buyer 90. The market closes firm
Yours, PRENTICE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-07

Cotton fell somewhat under the advces per Canada-
perhaps This fall extent recovered
but the low range Of exchange, and the difficulty selling
ALL check operations The receipts ports are
s3 balesan increase of 399 5lz year
and the increased expor, is 3o2 957 bales The
this port Tor March has been H. TOP against 20 1902 in the
month last year The sales for the days ending
yesterday IL $50 bales closing at as follows;
Ordinary Mid. to good Mid fair Fully fair
to good ord mddlipg to fair to cd r.
Sp' o1iss sns s Mobile si:a HI H.s rs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-07

Flour has been quiet under large Stock scarcity Oh
money, and prospect of speedy opening of navigation
with light export demand. The prices may be called rs
37i lower than the 6lh and closing heavily IS
IS 06i common State and mixed western straight and
good western IS O6 IS 12A Petersburg city So ia ;
Richmond city ST rs S6 rs. Rye -four has been in de-
mand for the provinces at 81 81 81 S7A Corn meal is
dull at 81 50 ~ 62i Wheat has been in demand
for Liverpool but not sustain under the disposition
to SELL Sales of good Illinois and Ohio at 100 los
white Pennsylvania ll2i cts; do Genesee l22 l25
Northern is in fair demand SO 50 Barley 81
66 cts Oats (rver and Albany IS SO Corn uni
form prices is in demand say 52a SO for mixed and
white southern; IS 81 cts. Tor yellow Hops in de-
mand 81 cts Lead, Missouri, firm at IS. Pork has
been declining sales $40 81 $40 500 prime 50 so
Ohio lard dull sales fair bbls % Rice dull sales
So $3 25. New clover slowly 81 Wits
key in better demand at 2A 22 Teas active
the cargo of the Sea Witch taken actively rise
10 per for green. Tobacco is in fair request
leaf and manufactured. Freghts beerthat is,
siderable engagements made at low grain A
Sd; -four Is Cd; cotton i'd do. to Havre CT
The export of breadstus from the United States Great
Britain has been follows
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-04-07

fs1- Unitarian ChuTch.-The discourse Sunday eve-
ming will be ia answer to the question, What do Una-
rians believe ~ Apt