davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-01
MARKETS ELsEWHERE.


FHIADrIPmA, Jan. 3l-Frst Board-$l0O0 Penr SIS 7ox;
SA0O DO fY $40 do 79ss; lO0 Girard b. ll2l $1,000
o. nsk; sac Lehsh O.. scrip So 500 Union Cnl III
Beaver neadew 2l ~ nsr.buIg Railroad 3ss s3mo Z,
lehigh stk $3.50 Lshignts 6i $500 Lehsh u Scrip, 50
u norrh b. ~! xaOU 81 v4 5000 lehigh C Scrip
Betresn Boords.20O heading to 100 do. ll; 100
loa 10 Kentucky Bank. do. gs; 2oOO Reading Mort
Bords n 0O State So 1915 &O do 1879 Grard Bank Y;
10 Lee ish g. 20 do 65 Penn Bank, 295 50 Reading
road 1000 sen Nav 80 l6 Iehigh Nav, 2S5s $50 Am
~ Gem Bank. 641s 20 Lehigh Mort Loan. ~.
BosroN Jan W-Brokers Board-l0 shares Vermont Cen.
trail karoao ~ IS DO do 6ts DO Bosten Providence
Ra road ii 90 Western Rair'ad lU3 do do 1927; do
Vermont anc Mas Railroad ~ go do Reading Railroao, l
River w. IA do Bosn Maine Ra it6 Bostn and orc
lIbA dodo ICY; do do. 06l do Nashua Manuaeturr
Co.. 400 SO do East Boston Co. lS do State Bapk xU
sae 80 W 1000 Read ng RaIoad bonds co. 56 Jan 49,
mont ttnIal Railroad sx; do Rutland Railroad a. 30 do
Ogdens bur Railroad 49, DO Boston Railroad lp5
26 do Reading Railroad 20 do de- 49, In; $1,000 Reading
Railroad Bonds &A 1000 do do 45ss.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEw BEDFORD OIL MARKk T, Jan 29-Sperm-Thers
good demand but the ansactions have be- limit
ed The views OF holders being above those Of buyers
We notice faes OF 90 bbs here At ITO Cts, and $50
bbls in Warren supposed at the same price, Whale IL
In goodrequest, and holders very nrm. We notice
talts Of 45O bbls. N W. Coast at 400 and cargo Of
and 80 cts freely offered but holders generally de.
mano 40 for handsome OIL WhAlebone-We b, Or of
NO tales worth reporting since our Last.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
PERNAMBuco Dec 20 Our market Is dull but hopes
are that after the holidays passed. and
as the troubles in the country quoted business
Will brighten, and confidence be fully restored
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-01

On Tuesday evening last, Mrs. MARY HAswELL, wife
Of Edward HasweL.
he relatives and friends Of the family requested
to attend her funeral this (rhursday) afternoon at
helfpast O'Clock, from her late residence, No. 4s
Essex street.
At Brooklyn. L. J. on Tuesday, Jan. s0th, ELEANOR
JANE wife OF William r. Sher the 25th W ar Of
her age.
Her remains will be taken to Paterson, N J..
On Wednesday, Jan. 81, 1S49, at 8 p NJ, Of scarlet
fever, after eleven days Of extreme suffering EDWIN
WALLACE, fourth son Of o. ID. Burtis, aged years.
meDths, and Gays.
Relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral without further notice.
at st AIMS Church, Brooklyn, on Thursday, at 2P.
M. Interment at Greenwood.
On Wednesday, the 3lst inst, SARAH CoDDINsroN
wife OF Michael s. Wiseman, of consumption the AID
year Of her pge.
The en and relatives Of the family are respect
fully requested to attend her funeral in Hiok street.
south side Of Hamilton avenue Brooky n at O'Clock
o'dsy. Tbur,day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-01
nARiTim INTE l. l. q N N O n /.
Shipe-Ge orge Waihingtnn. Hnldrcaa 9

$1,000 10 HlGH wATER........... i o1
NJN|NNN~~>~~l~N~~~Oo.N>N~1
a.. Cleared.
shpGeorse Warrington hodrcse San Francsco. Nonte,u
ma VI LoNoer, Liverpool, Z Ii Marshall h Co.
Ben tBrt jenkins, TraIee Revhuyn. La
steIe 1cones, Charleston Dunhsm Dimon; Cncls Josn
Bnes-scsp' (Dan Nocrup Cotenhareu VII, cb.,,s
ton, fuLeh Meinche; Mary Ann, Wait sai gonoS,."a
1btttuo; Nary ADgdOn. lawp Thorn aston Trade ,1
stlia- tuIle bnes, Look, Savs Dsmi ~ 10. ~,
WuBht htgeis, heiRoId Ii fierson; 1raoe Csro,na
jones' kuaNen. ~ N-''i"''
stetnsp Norhsrner Budd Charleston, 90 honr with cotton
tttibDo, JhtstUn ~ 60. ~ WYNN
selst ship Mediator cary ate start who died ne a s,h
Dc ~ tau 49, ION = j. London, with rnos~ Guss
sth,t John Ssody Luce livei pool, Dec 80 with dse
and ~ tt.boi TO Admit The anchored al yuara.
the lbti biFhL
Ir bp America. Coriish 81 days Liverpool with salt
md 40 IhtesEois TO 4 Byipee. Tho experienced very
evrc weather e lafsage WIN oss VI rs to ga
lsLt Mttts.
ship Creole, Poster, Liverpool. Dc X with mdse and la
Herage ftaeters 10 Fr0t hiCss Lee e. st IS 81 Ion "a
a euss,usl bbt u -four. wnc apparently in
e Nssr zfih lat ~ lVA a. pos brig Chatham, MISTER
d, n III Bost,n
snp hi ceon Russell from Liverpool Zee a. with mds and
Nv seene pst.Ign. 1tcre Two dsath ana two brn,
euig tie 1Lo made high p and has
hIt, eco savy veaer ooiipg the Passage ship
for IU. 80 1850 F '''s''"s
bars Haincry axe CsreG tWacsl Dec H. with cos 10
AehJnhh go IA eouI nB bsrk bortcel f.r hOfN.
s' ehsr tal Jau ~ 81 len U5 vf,ok
ueb', Aoa Al CO Hunr, VI st Jonn Ms, ffcpn Yors Tor
bs nGais yith seago u lnaiGn c,rn f.o hsr tla
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-01

captain End abe full Of Dec e. BrAlsy,
n.an. tail overheard snd drowned
tcfr laeop, Besrse. Boston,
Sebr Wclcott, Ry der, Bostn.
Schr Fec With. -. Maven.
Sen Qpero, heDonnAh, Frankfort.
Below
Bark Hannah sprsue, Lunt Hamburg Nov 2e in BALLAST
One trig.
Sealed.
Bark Mara California.
JANUARY 3i-wind. 1t sunrise NE; meridian, NN8; sun
N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-01
aupr. me Court.-In Chambers.

JAW 3I-Hab.a as Corpus = Margaret keirpy eom@'~
ted to Bisckws lis Island the 9th June last a. W.
ssnt for Elk months was brought before LII
but and discharge claimed on the GROUND h
held fifty days after the perod iof winns ths
date Of the commitment and the return, u WAS
found the fact upon which she claimed nsr aiscn rge
Vas correct She was accordingly discharged II VA
st.tsd in the oce that her lawyer nded to BRING
an action for false imprisonment against the author
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-01
Passenxers Arrfv

r swssheid John Benson Re- .s-John nAck. 80 Clark.
i MI: rsIIs NJ S.sso.a aos. Hons.
s1q 1 r, d. Woodruff, Lame children
xMsv CT aofhu and family. W Trevlle, Geo Oats
-oN-fschst ship Mediatorhrs Medlieott and daugh
HessIs Henry and Richard West Robers-3in ID cabin
and 66 In scerafe
RpooL-shp Princeton Hunt and Mr. Henderson
Of Scotlai d-l39 in steenre,
HAMBvRc-Bark Hannah sprague-Aesr Schmidt and Bal
chen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-01

PHIIADx1PHA 3l-An schrs Amazon, NYork; Unsas,
gers do; heLscea, Collins. de- eeome Besss DO. >
Jan 2y-xA bark Vim Chase (neW Portland,
i66 tom sweetser Havana
Jan 25Ar fehr Telegraph Dickenson. NYork-
CID ship Thompson NYors spr,nxnea Roy,
Liverpool bark Backus Porter Providence; schr Senator KNAPP
kYofb. -
SALI7 Jan 29-sId bark Star Zanzibar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-01
PHILADELPHIA, j an. 81 1919.
Ho For California, &c.

The brig Thomas Walter leaves here tomorrow
morning, with the Camargo Company, forty In
number, who are armed to the teeth, and are fully
equipped to meet the dangers and fatlgues of the
overland route to California from Tampico, whittier
the vessel is bound.
Mr. George Thompson, the son of Walter
Thompson, OF Southwark, died very suddenly last
night
On the LIST of January, l5s boys and IL girls were
confined IN our House of Refuge, as juvenile de-
hDquents.
The Irish orphans ball, of Monday night, was
20 suece ssiul that it is to be repeated on the eve
ming OF Easter Monday. There were 5000 persons
In The saloons during The evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-01

I Is1 VI LEI TEaS REMAINING In rag NEW YORK
II Post Ofbee January ~, lS49.
OFFICIALLY FyBIIniRD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-01

An adjourned meeting OF the Board was to bave
been herd lstt evening, but a. there NOT a uornn
prtftnt, there wac no meeting The Mayor ditse,.d
snsstipg 10 be called ES Monday svenipy next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-01

Ptrnsmtuoo CID hrs Mary Emi spauldns Laca schrs
Bennett Liverpool hsrmsnn cls do brig GlamorSsn and
.csI hatln Of Point wtsrs lies the
Bosros Jan D. A.Zxr bark Mary whed.u Philadelphia;
heimoss Hole; Shaniieios Bruce Noaios salaUdsr NICK
s.h M SSiy s H & sS.aSSs
oI,co. Snow Cape ns isn Sd from Nsn.sAet kosds
Jan So PM@AIr bfss AarA of Bath Bachelor filming
tSa & W s.s~ .a aS s';'. af "s"ssn
s.Is lsnSs i0.aas via nSmss' tSe 1osepa
% Ss'S tss
s 's LAWRENCE s
cIsSlros Jan ~ An In the oans Br bark Clyde, n.
crew IRON Liverpool aaa hrs unsngwn Ia sI bark Gee
Lawrence all Boston sp bra Cd, ylao sa Island Of
hjIes; bss PedrAsA Dorte Nassau tSr6 aalenA LsnuO1
9Th bark Taylor Chase, Rio Japero; Br bark Gu
eLr AdeIsice Assrzss CID ba kaassnset Dsste.
beto hs,re brig Athens fsbury Liverpool Sid shp Noe
S s s. back .s.a%s for sa as .s from
(. The s.h.rssy nm mor,ns with quite orses IRON rom
t ar I'd sa, iSs
Mi & nsss
'c sat for an La,srn port isUan A. the q. chYiase
I'M Bs, Londonderry. @sas and
up a @ S o. sea-
ne RACKET ship asy fes an LOT "na ~. n,s
velsd anchor this morning a.s o'clock and stood
S WON n..a Dr. ese from sw sssnr s,OGsy
Nj tank sultan, Dcsn fhlads ph ships hrchelaus, 8Ju
tht botoi HOPE eston barhs Stroud, Elwel Nforkj
Jnrtaia, Cooh, do.
NJHpoEr, .tn GAR scr Nathan Eurfee Gardner, Provi
dnee ct neNburn 20 brig Henry Hasha Br ghtmap, Fall
hb,r cr halah telr Cen Taylor Norfolk for Bostop soop
seraur 9trort for Nfoh; 70 brs John Dston, Burket
GedIPs Tor BOstoB.
koh1m yOsr IAN 90 9AgA large ~ is now coming up
idow Tie tnt btht thov "a Tiara Eilopgs signal IVY
0coh-h lsfes MpataLchtr th sSaa Yuati signal
Iitlahy the loh ann.
NtwrAvEN, IN BAR sch susap. Russell Nantucket fer
k}ok. sic ssrh, IN u l. swan, Baker. So Gro y
tLoSIDpNcE Jan Z. AR tiigs ices Walker. Elrsomh
knsrzsA .Sh DiclIt'h Charlotte; Ugtry Taf, DO
tint WOES bas bten astLIs sch raan
Crr,i Nof,n IN Dncb hlpi fsrsr 2sth. kip uop< Fen
Lsteic " Warm isi ~. apc oecsnnt
81 Lao yind., Ne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-01

BALTIMORE 3U-The bark Liberia rsoket Capt Goodman
SOD, left onrova the 18th Dec ass The br ng waes
nary rocl, Tobocoansen Also left sam. dsy
seized brig Ohio Of Salem, CAP.
Weber ION Gordon captured on sn =, eiune 10 dwArd
her 60. Ale big OHIO lett oyis Nov 26-All well o.
board The bark Nnjah Rich ~ 10 Ut anchor
rows, bound to Gaze Palm as all ell.
OF Liberia n healthy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-01

On the 2lst inst, by the Rev Daniel Smith Mr.
TucKER Of Poughkeepsie, to Miss MARY A. TowNsEsp,
90
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-10

This seems reasonable course and il pretty gen.
orally expected to continue for time at eastespcca!y
until after the sailing of the steamer 10 the
continued favorable accounts from India, both CONNER
clay and politically to have given tone to
affairs The demand this morning being again renewed
by the trade somewhat assisted by the SPECTATORS has
again set us in motion, and have strong market
with tendency 10 replace prices in the position they oe.
cupied at the close OF the last week
Writing al the last moment therefore, it is necessary
regard the depression OF al which existed up to YES
erday, having passed away, AMI quotations OF last
week restored, nearly
The brokers' committee place their prices of fair In.
land at Al d Mobile, 45d.; and Orleans, Sd About
500 American 200 Surat, and 400 Egyptian have been
taken for speculaon and $50 American and 80 Surat
for export Sales of week 81, 900 bales.
BREAD the sailing of the last steamer
the grain trade has been very dull and inactive through
out the United Kingdom. The supplies at OF our
leading markets have been large, and as buyers were
very sluggish in their operations, prices have declined
PRovIsIoNs-Th quality of beef now in market is
very inferior. and the demand lmited-hoders would
willingly accept a reduction
In pork and bacon there has been fair business done
Al the latest dates the following the prices Of
breadsufs at Liverpool American and Canadian white
wheat is 81. to Is. I'D. red do Is. cd. TO Is Sd.
J Flour Western canal and Richmond, 26s 26s Cd
Philadelphia and Baltimore, pos 29s. /; New Orleans
and Ohio, 26s. as; Canadian, 25s a POS Cd ; do
sour, 2s. 26.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-10
[REsoLUrIoN-PuBLrc- No. 81
APPROVED March 2, 1910.


CARD.-The subscribers take this opportunity of re-
turning thanks TO their friends and the pub
c generally for their kind patron heretofore bestowed
ana nope 10y close attention TO business sparng pains
please, and having of the best and ashionably
seecfed stocks OF goods at low prices, connu-
ance Of patronage.
we have removed from old stand to a few doors
a9ove-to one much larger and handsomely fitted up,
where we WIN spare no pains whatever please all who
may favor us with call As prices they shall be
that no one can object them.
- we have inst received from the importers 80 dozen
baous lad les and gentemens French kid gloves (var-
Iaed SUCH, as we shall keep but the be) of all
varieties of colors.
Aso. complete assortment of umbrellas.
Having large stock, will sell McCurdys best slip
pers at 10 cents to 81.
Chldrens black blue, coored bronze and CATERS
lasting and morocco, for 81 cents.
Ladies CATER Shoes black, bronze, and coored. for 81
Ladies velvet slippers, 81 cents.
A other variety OF styles, and prices to suit the times pc
not forget the store, but call at
A HOOVER y SONS,
Opposite Browns Hotel door to Jackson IL Brother
Penn. avenue. 9th and 7h SITS.
T. s For Inauguration Ba.-Isades and gentlemen whc
intend attending ball will do well to call, hay,
.ee largest ladies' and genemens white kis
koves Warranted French thar be found in the cy
"su white satin and kid slippers, and gater boots
Mar 2-eod6,isf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-10


SPRlNG GOODs.-The sabscr ihers have now in store
~ many desirable seasonole goods for ladies' dr.
gether with variety Oh Other goods both sasonabe
and useful which viii oe sold cheap make for new
goods, of which will open this day. II ie follow
ing articles hand win be sold unusually low,
% pieces paid silk tissues
10 g plain do do.
b :. satin striped worsted bareges, (moJe COLI
o paid do do &"
SO :" Bgured bareges, Glow priced)
1000 yards figured casnmee and mousselines, cheap)
500 g fine plain black mou. selines.
800 " medium do do
200 T" low priced do do
% embroidered mcrino robes, IL bargan)
% do Tarcton do, for evening dresses.
5 do barego do, (node COLI
10 French cloaks plain and en- oroidered. ~
100 shawls, comprising Cashmere, broche, grapes, ma
reyes, &c.
20 dozen genlcmen's best white kid gloves
~ do ladies' do do will open this day
20 do light colorcd de- do. ,
We respectfully invite tho attention of citizens ana
strangers examination Of the above goods us great
Inducements will be of!esedto all wishing purchase
CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY, co.
Successors TO d. Ciageu " Co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-10
THE UNION.

ing failed TO sustain themselves in nearly every position
they have thus far taken.
1.-THE Louisville Journal is dissatisfied with Mr. Chases
election; and, as the Louisville Democrat says:l
''We not at all surprised at the democrats for a
preference OF Chase Giddings or Ewing, his com
petitors They voted for Chase. and three free
sellers only voted with them The wings would have
voted for Chase had he been wing. His aboltionsm
would nave been the highest recommendation to them
but the trouble was, Chase a radical antb bank man.
free trade man. and an advocate for the Independent
treasury. He was in Short radical democrat. On all
the old issues he could better suit the democratic
party On the question of slavery, he is openly opposed
to the South, just every Ohio wing is"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-10
Important Sale OF reclaimed swamp Land. In North
/ Carolina.


THE president and directors of the Literary Fund of
ior sale FIFTY THOUSAND ACRES or swamp
Sac Situate in yd and washington Counties 'u and d e ,e
bracing the region lying between Pamlico and Abemae
Sound'.
These lands have been drained great expense under
the direction OF competent engineers and laid Off into
wit Pungo canal extending from PunSo lake Pnngo
river six and half miles in length win average width
gator canal from Alligator lake TO Pungo river miles long,
with average width a, bottom of 80 feet depth T. and
ditches These canals navizable Tor bateaux and
enjoying into the navgabe waters OF Pamico sound their
large portion OF this land abounds juniper cypress
and other valuable timber for which the forest of
prairie, covered with the and bamboo and in the
timaon Of the engineers who surveyed the whole of
extremely fertile.
To grain farmers, and to the geers of slaves, heading
and shingles. this land offers peculiar inducements.
toned country similar in many respects, this land
offers soil believed to be fertile any in the northwest
days sail o. New York The juniper water is pleasant" s.
and the hands engaged during the las, summers in
TINE The sale will take place in the of
Washington, in Beaufort county, by public auction CON-
supente nded by the members OF the board person.
TERMS The land will be sold in sections OF about lso
credit will be given Of one two, three, and four years.
to be paid in equal nsaments, with interest from the day
Bond and approved security will be required, and the
ttle Withheld until the purchase money shalt be paid in
when made, will be warranted.
TURNPIKE hoAD-At the same time and place. the board
from Pungo lake to the town Of Plymouth.
Given under my hand, at the Executive Office, in the
city OF Raleigh this 9th day ay q MaIGh A. 1919
Governor of North Carolina, and ex-oilicio
President Literary Board.
L. CHEvEs MANLY, Sec to Board.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-10
Americas, Hotel.

Byocdpay, corner Of barclay street, Nec York
JNHE proprietors, TAB:R BAGLEY, RESI- ,ectfuy an
their friends and the public III 1t they have
leased this wellknown hotel, and have made many i'm,
poEmns improvements and repairs. new nd splendid
ladies ordinary will be completed, also additional
rooms on Broadway.
Ii is furnished entirely with furniture, made ex-
pressy TO their order. IL their deter rnation "a
make OF the best and iahionab le resorts io
the travelling public that found in jlis country
Its situation unsurpassed, bein directly in front oil the
Park and Founain where the G oton is naiy play
ing cooling aad refreshing the air also With short aus
lance OF the steamboat and railioac landings. , -,
The tables viii at all times bc bountiuy upped WIN
the delicncics oil the and their wines and liquors
having been selected viii, great care, fail to give
satisfaction.
The propretors hope by personal politeness and aen
ton, to merit the support aud confidence the public.
JOB rAliER. Boston.
JAMES BAGI.EY, PInlf delpbia.
NEW York, Feb. &C. 1919.
Mar lin
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-10
Mar S-eo3t

TNSPECIAL CAKD.-Mrs. GARRETT ANDERSON will
T. from this date sell reduced price her stock OF Music
to compete with any Music dealer in the District
Mrs. Andersons stock of Music is new, and very large
assortment of the latest and best published, and Is
posed generally OF selections from the best authors.
New Music received every few days, and orders for hlu
sic and Musical instruments promptly attended 10.
Music and Stationery Sore between Ilth and Ihh
streets, Pennsylvania avenue. Feb blind.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-10
DoBERr J. WALKER Will prnctl

ID OBERT j. WALKER Will practise law in the
IL Supreme Court of the United States. In to
many letters, he thinks that he cannot attend
claims before Congress any the departments, but
will devote his attention exclusively inrnsed to
him in the Sapreme Court.
Office Pennsylvania avenue near the Seven Build
ings, Washington, ID. G. Mar Gift
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-10

NOR RENT, aud possession given of April
II proxmo, the four story house street souh side
near Ith street inquire OF Nh Reed, next door
Mar e-9taw2w-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-10

VALUAbLE DweliiUg-House aud Grounds for sale'
The subscriber offers oi sale the beautiful dwelling
and grounds in this city. owned by the late General Van
Ness This property is well known, that is not neces
sary togve full description of it. The house Is large.
well arranged and well finished and the grounds hand
somely laid OFT, aud abundany Supplied with ornamental
ana run trees, and shrubbery of almost description
As is desirable to settle up the OF General Van
Nes great bargain will be given in this properly Ap-
ply KID. SMITH
Mar Tiff
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-10

A POLIO HALL for sale Rent. or Lesse..-The
"A building has front of 80 feeet Pennsylvania ave-
nue. the hall spacious and capable OF holding 800 per
sons being well suited for balls concerts, exhibitions oil
any kind, wareroom, &c. On the ground floor there
three good attached to which good back
dwelling Bound for California, hence my desire to do
something with Persons disposed to give exhibitions
Nc., will find it to their advantage 10 give me call
Feb 2J-eonf WIN. MORROW.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-10
Jan IL
THE GLOBE HOTEL.

TIME GLOBE HOTEL, NO. 66 BROADWAY, NEW
YORK, having been taken by c. b. Culver, late of the
81, Charles HOTEL New Orleans, been repaired, reno
va,ed and fitted up with every convenience for the rccep
ton OF guests.
The house has been put perfect order from the kitchen
10 the attic with and excellent beds and elegant urni
turc. The conveniently arranged, with parors
and bedrooms adjoining for the accommodation both OF
families and single persons. Experienced and sklul
cooks and attentive walters have been engaged and the
meals will be served the guests after the OF the
hotels i'm Europe, in their TComs or in n spacious
dining room The ground floor, where they will be
commodated at separate tables.
Mr. Culver assures the public that pains will be spared
on his part in promoting the comfort and consulting the
tastes Of those who favor hun with their CUSTOM and TO
make the Globe Hotel avorite place of resort, both for
those pass but short time in the city, and those who
contemplate longer residence
Travellers who formerly requened the Globe Hotel vii
find present accommodations in nowse inferior TO those
of its best days
New York, Mar l, 1910 -3taw2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-10

n TR. LEAL, tire Brazilian Charge d'Amdr~s being
lM on poiE of departure from the United States
quests all persons who may have any demands against him
TO send in their hiiks INN, .rly Mar 9--3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-10

TOWARD HOTEL, NEW YORK.-FISH MIDDLE
III TON, " WHITE, beg leave announce their
friends and the public, that they have assumed the
agelnent of the large and conmodious hotel of
Broadway and Maiden Lane, known the Howard Hotel.
Having much improved the internal arrangement OF the
house. pains shall be spared the part the poprs-
give entire satisfaction to those who favor
with their Mar 2-I9
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-10

NHEAP Stationery Cheap blank books, cheap wrap
~ ping paper, and cheap school books
TAYLOR 81 MAURY,
Jan3o New Book and Stationery Store, near 9Th T.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-10

OsT the day of inauguration, at tho Capitol, In
IL going OF the Senate Chamber, fur ppet, brown
maren, with small stripes oil dark and little tags at
the ends The finder will be rewarded by leaving the
at General Totien's, Gadsby's Row.
Mar ST
IsT Of all tho Public OMcers In the United States,
IL with their Salares.--The Blue Book, Government
Official Register, prepared the Department OF State, for
sale in Washington by
TAYLOR " MAURY,
Feb, ~ Bookseller, near 9th street