davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17
.4DDOinfmCMf.

Z. s. GocDRIcH, Esq, Of Bradford county, has
been appointed clerk in the Surveyor Generals
office.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17

lMMGRANTs-Durng the month of October
there arrived at New York, l6,247 passengers
against l4,904 in October last year.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17

DISAPPOINTED One hundred and thirty dsap.
pointed Irish immigrants, ,sailediOr home yesterday
from New York.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17

~ Gun" Lifting We learn that the letting
at Tunkhannock on last Monday, was attended
by an immense number Of people. 1t is estima.
ted that five hundred bids proposals were made.
Many Of these are said to have been at starving
prices.
The proposals have been taken to Harrisburg,
and will be declared off by the Canal Commits.
sioners, Of which due notice will be given
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17

UPwARrs ofsixty thousand emigrants have left
Germany within the lastsix months, for the United
States.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17

Hon WALTER FORWARD has been appointed
Charged Afares to Denmark.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17

FATHER MATHEW is, we are sorry to learn,
detained in New York, by sickness
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17

Gc5-Bmf Directors The election for 7Air.
teen Directors of the BANK OF DANvILLE, to
serve the ensuing year, will come off next Mon.
day, at the Montour House, in that Borough
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17
Death of Mr.. BroJst.

Mr.. STEPHEN BRoBsT, on Friday morning last
whist IN the act Of Shoelng an uuruly horse, at
MS shop IN Briarcreek. near Berwick, received
d" Internal Il ny which ,pd his death in less
'han two hours Mr. R leaves a wife and lami.
~ he was late citizen Of Bloomsbury, and
u'ea at the age Of about 80 years
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17

GJ- Opfici0n.-By his advertisement in anoth.
er column, will be seen, that Mr.. HAssLER, the
Geyman Opticiaa, has opened Store for the
le of his Spac'acles,and accompan, ing articles,
in the Exchange Hotel opposite the Court House,
where he will be pleased to wait upon customers
during the first week of the Court
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17

OF IoeTay every description, Dry, Fancy, and StanIo
uoODS' and general assortment of Shirts. Ro.
sons Collars, Gloves, SusPenders, Stocks Hand.
kerchets, SC, &c. ''''u'
'G'meHts made 10 Order on short notice
g1- Personsresidng out of town will fnd 10.
ihelr advantage TO purchase clothing of him ~
Is deteTmlnedlo put prices down so low os r.
an an olject to hose who come from dis,anc" ,aNo
Gentlemen don't forget to enquire for Natbans,s
CneaP CtotnIng Store, on Main Street, one door
ABOVE a',, MI DabIer'S American House, Blooms.
BIoomsburg, Oct / lslg ava NAN
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17
SPECTACLES,
lAsv7S

w''h "o'd' Silver, Iotolse Shell, of all kinds OF
~ NI'""n SrhGi, anu SIEel Plated Frames
nI ~" ne mas 'hc largest and best assortment of
t t,"' anu azure Glasses, Of his own manuiacure.
I've ""u'' particularly call The attention OF the
Pu'll' ~ MS finest assortment o! peIjscopic (pot
'l"T%CaH convex aud Conceive Glasses, for Near
snu r"fSghted persons, and for persons who
"Sar w. oe"h operated upon for Cataracr Of he Eve
b.. m'o"sn lh'''y years study and Practice, he
eas e reached The knowledge Of sultng with the
nFst tfI"l, any pelson on rxaming their ewes:
l1e'ei0r" he had the honor Of attending the Uriu.
''P'I Crowned HEADS OF Europe . 80"
en- h'c' mmendallons can be shown [if requredl
clans IN Germany
4, ne mas alsg for sale, Sp! Glasses, Microscopes,
M1s"llllng Glasses, Eve Glasses, Thread Coun'
e,S, and Drawing Mwrors, &c.
,ns SIec'acIes Exchanged Repaired and Glasses
W. tie viii remain in this place during Court
BI"mShrrg, Nov IOb. Is40 N'o'''
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17

A CHANcE.-Who among our subscri-
bers intends to falten that Christmas tur-
key for US! Its time to have it "put up,"
50 that it may be prepared to "go down
well. = -NOntgOmery Ledger.
" Thus proposes our worthy brother STREE.
PgR, OF that excellent paper, the yMontgome, Y
Ledger. We offer the same "chance," to any of
our liberal friends, without political distinction
FARMERS OF COLUMBIA, here's a CHANCE,
now to do the "delghtluI," by way Of beating out
our Montgomery friends, and also, enisting the
printers lasting gratitude
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17

W. Ne" York State contains twelve thousand
school districts.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17

MAIL RoBRERs-John D. Jones and George
W. CaSwell have been committed for trial at In
diana'oIls ior, the robbing of the mail
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17
HENRY IIASSLER.

German Optician from philadelphia.
ESPECTFULLY informs the Citizens of
IL bloomsbury and its vicinity, that he has
1pe' eo room in the Hotel OF s. A. brady, where
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17

R"'IlIam Shakespeare IsG S, Of Sons Of TEN.
psT'nce az Columbus, Ohio.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17

Brig, Insp., 1st Big, 9Th Div. p. M,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-07
Reflections on Grass,

Though the flowers which the care
and industry of uan cultlvates in the
gardens are extremely beautiful we
should know little Of the vegetable king
dom if we confined our attention 10 the
contemplation of flower beds. Every
field Is equally the wonderful scene Of
the W rka Of God. and equally claims
our attention. Can anything be more
astonishing than the great quantity of
grass which grows in one meadow. To
be convinced ofthe prodiglous number
of blades of grass we need only attempt
10 reckon them as they are growing in
any given space, and we shall soon be
satisfied Of the superior fertility over all
other plants and herbs. All this for the
subsistence of various species of animals
OF which fields and meadows NAV very
properly be considered as the grana-
ries.
Another great advantage TO be consid-
cred in grass is The little care it requires
in iis cultivation; and that it will grow
and perpetuate itself independent Of the
la5ors of man. Since the almighty
Word Of God Let the cart, bring forth
grass, the herb yielding seed, whose seed
is in itself" orr fields have been unin-
terruptedly fertile, and we have known
no deficiency OF grass Its color is also
the most grateful; for who could have
ho'ne the dazzling lus,ra Of white, or the
brilliant glare Of red IF ,hs universal
color had een NOSE "a k nr obscure,
how 81 omv and dismal would have been
the face of nature! But thu ever noun.
tltul Creator has neither Injured oar
si-ht with colors witch or e}"s cou,f
not support, nor Nain"i j. ~ obscure
gloom: o" the contrary he has clothed
the fields in colors t. -trnn ytheH the
SIGHT and please Wv their diy.rrty, .,-
sub is the difference OF shade thu.
scarcel two 'lades ofgrass can be- found
of exactly the same shade of green. By
this ARA cement of the vegetable king
dom God has not provided less for our
pleasure than for our advantage, the
proofs of which every where present
themselves to our observation; and may
we never pass them with indiff, renee
or disregard, but my our reason ever be
employed in tracing ont the perfection
OF wisdom and the contamination of
goodness in all the works of nature.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-07
A Marriage on the Scafold.
FROM THE FRENCH OF ALEXANDER DUMAS.
BY ELIZABETH o'HARA.

One morning in 1901, the inhabitants
OF Naples found the following official an
nouncement placarded on their walls -
81 promise four thousand ducats to who
ever delivers into the hands of Justice the
Calabrian bandit Rocco del Pizzo, dead or
alive"
s'Isabella of Arragon, Regent"
Three days afterwards man presented
himself to the minister of police, and de-
clared that he had an unfailing means of
finding the culprit, but that, instead of the
offered gold, he required boon which the
regent alone could grant, and that, there
fore, he would treat with her only. The
minister in answer said that he would not
disturb her highness for such trihe; and
that they had promised four thousand du-
cats, and nothing else; that if he wished to
earn them he had but to deliver Rocco del
Pizzo, and that sum should be Immediately
counted out to him. The stranger disdain-
fully withdrew. That same evening, so
bold a robbery took place between Resina
and Tore del Greco; that all agreed that
none but Rocco del Pizzo would have COM
United it. The next day, when Isabella
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-07
Philosophy of Farmers.

Here is the secret of good farming. You
cannot take more from the land than Won
restore to it in some shape or other, with
out running it, and so destroy your capital.
Different soils may require different modes
oftreatment and cropping, these are golden
rules to attend to. Drain until YOU find
that the water that falls from the heavens
does not stagnate in the soil, but runs
through it and off it freely. Turn up and
tillthe land until your foot sinks into a
loose, powdery loan, that the sun and air
readily pass through. Let no weeds oc-
cupy place where useful plant could
grow. Collect every particle of manure
that you can, whether liquid or solid. Let
nothing on the farm go to waste. Put IN
your crops in that course which expert
ence has shown to lead to success in their
growth, and to an enrichment not impov-
erishment of the land. Give every plant
room to spread its roots in the soil, and its
leaves in the air.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-07
The Songs of Yore

Alas the good old songs ofyore
Have gone quite out Ct date
Surpassed by "Old Virginias Shore"
And the "North Car'lina State"
No more are heard the pleasing notes
OF Coming Through the Rye;'
But turn you where you may, you'll hear
"Susanna, Don't you Cry"
To sing the song of "Home, Sweet Homc;"
girl could not be led;
But ask her for some ''avorite tune,"
She'll strike p"Uncle Ned;"
Then finish off with "Buffalo GALS"
Or else with dearest Mae"
Forgetting that she ever knew
Some more heart. breathing lay.
Oh, give to me the songs Of yore,
That come warm from the heart;
That make each pulse throb with delight,
And bid the pass ions start.
Sing me the song Of: Hours There Were,"
I'll crave not what belongs
To the list of"nigger -pshaw! mean
OF" fashionable" songs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-07

ORIGIN OF FoGs.-The very common
but mistaken idea, that the fog which we
see of an evening hanging over low mead
ows, and by the sides of streams, is eau.
sed BY the dampness ofthose regions, ari
SEES very naturally from our first observ-
ing it in low places, and as the cool Of
the evening advances, remarking that It
ascenes to higher land; the fact is, how
ever, not that the damp is ascending, but
that from the GOODNESS of those situations
they are the first places which condenss
the before invisible vapor, and as the
cold of the evening advances, the conden
satlon takes place at higher level A
large portion of the vapor ascends to
the upper region of the atmosphere,
where it cools and becomes visible TO No
in the form of clouds; and increasing in
density by cooling. they gradually de-
scend nearer the earth, until at last, be-
coming too condensed by the loss of
heat, they fall in rain, to be again re-
turned in endless succession.
scientific Phenomena.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-07
They are constantly used IN trimming tb.;sr

!ney sfe constantly used IN trimming thetiif
The beauty Of the Chinese porcelain il
welt-known, and could we introduce their
coiors into our manufactures, we might RI
val those OF France. The finest specimens
come from the mandatory near Pelin.
The beautiful transparency and brilliancv
Of the white ground is supposed to be pro
duced by an incombustible stone or earth,
employed IN its manufacture. The Chinese
have way of enameling in natural colors
upon metals; this enamel is beautiful. but
cannot be done by Europeans.
The embroidery of the Chinese is pecu-
liar to themselves, and is not only I'M
equalled, hut is far superior to that Of any
other nation. The exquisite continuance
by which the figures are made to correspond
on both sides of the cloth continues pre-
found secret. -.
The fagree work of the Chinese equals
any ever produced by ancient Venice. and
their chasing in silver is certainly unri-
vailed. The beautiful fidelity with which
they represent figures, houses, &C.,
wlthln less space than quarter of an
inch, is truly astonishing. We have seen
specimens of China enamelling, which sur
pass any which we have ever seen produ-
ced at Geneva; and their excellence is par
tlcularly exemplified in their mode of US
ing ultra marine, which is rendered ever
lastinp.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-07

SINGULAR PEcuLIARIrIEs OF CHINESE
MANuFAcTUREs.-The gold and silver tin
sells of Pekin possess the property of never
furnishing in any climate. In appearance
they resemble cloth of gold or silver. Va
rious and frequent attempts have been
made to discover the secret, but without
success. Tinsels are wrought of various
patterns by the Chinese, which have all
the appearance Of being woven into the
cloth. and not stamped upon its surface.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-14

Taylor on the ground that he had proved himself noom-
peten BY allowing the Mexicans to outgeneral him.
But tappeared hat Mr. Tyler selected the commander OF
the army OF occupation General Taylor victorious
at Palo and Resaca de Ia Palma. and still the wings
manded that Gen. Scott should be sent to supesede Gen
Taylor. But as time wore on, members OF the wing
party began TO look Gen. Taylor suitable candi
date for the presidency and then they approved all his
acts, not excepting the captulaon Of Monterey. The
democrats in Congress willing to join with the
wings in voting thanks to Gen. Taylor, but they
unwilling to sanction the terms OF the capituation Of
Monterey. For that, they have been denounced by the
men who themselves amended resolution Of thanks to
the same commander by stating that his iaurels were
earned in unjust war; thus INJECTING upon him and his
soldiers direct insult in order to cast odium their
couny's cause For ourselves, prefer to have sus
tanned our country from spirit OF patriotism rather than
to have sanctioned particular capiuation in order to
gorify party leader.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-14

SpLESDiD carpeting, Curtain Goods, &c.-Tbs .ub-cn
~ bers would respectfully
keepers generally their Of which
they feel confident cannot be surpassed equaled any ot
house In the district They name
IN CARPETING,
Patent tapestry velvet do tapestry Brussels
Royal Administer, English BRUSSELS
Imperial threePly, double super ingram
Supcrhne ingram, fne, and hne do
Low priced all wool ingram, twled Venetans
Rich cheneilc and tuned
Heavy oclOhs every wd which viii be cut 10 az ar,
hail. -
IN CURTAIN MATERIALS,
Rich satin de iaines, rich figured de LANES
Rich hgh-coorcd damasks rich union damasks
Twiled and plain cashmcrets
Buff dnmask do
Wopted damasks, coors
Embroidered laced curtains, embroidered muslin do
Embroidered muslins, by yard
Tas-elloops, gmps, bordernes, bindings
Blind linens, All -
Tassels, cords, and futures of every kind, &C.
Together with compiets piano coyeu
aheco and table damask linen eengs, napkins
towels, Scotch and Russia Diapers Marscies qult
&c. all % which received, perfectly o.
feed upon our usual accommodating An respectfully
vied TO see for themselves.
Sep lI-3taw4wf P. n. HooE co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-14
General Agency.

y L. LEWIS, aomey-ataw, formerly Of Virginia. but for
d sevenl clerk in the Aduant Generals Oce Washing
offers his services the Virginia volunteers their friends
the collection OF their dues from the government
he widows and children Of soldiers who died In Mexico
entitled TO penson)
All claims, especially Of marines who served in Mexico
purchased cash price, for
through OF the departments with the despatch He
himself that his residence Washington, his
the Aduian Generals Office, his acquaintance with the depart
meni and his experience viii afford facilities in the speedy
adjustment Of all business confded him.
He respectfully q the
Virginia. and the Hon. John Y Mason, Richmond Va; Major
X. Jones' Washington city,
alt affords great pleasure Major Lewis
IN. JONES'
Any editor who will good claim In his vicinity
lh this the Of S., and send his bill W
Aug l0-Jm s.. l.. LEWIS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-14
ny GREEN a TAsTEr, Auctioasers.

Effects of e United STATES Hotel post.
poRcd until Monday, he l5tA October at 10 O'Clock
FURNITURE AND EFFECTS OF THE UNITED STATES
HOTEL FOR SALE AT AUCTIoN.-By virtue Of a deed Of
the 9Th August lS47 records
of Washington county, Dsc Of Columbia iber l3
foios l7 10 los will be sold public auction Monday
day Of September
Hotel, Pennyiyania between ID and ~
Washington, a the household and kitchen furniture
longing the said establishment and consisting
Giles usually found in hotel There large assortment Of
Beds, bedsteads, pillows mattresses
bed and table linen, bureaus, wardrobes
Looking glasses, chairs, china, and crockory
Sofas, sdeboards lamps glasses
Knives and forks, wines, &C.
Dining and other tables
kiichen aud cooking utensils
And supposed everything necessary for furnishing large
establishment several dwellings.
The will place Monday day September nc
10 O'Clock, and be continued
day, NJ that hour, until the whole IL disposed eC
Terms OF sale cash, before the delivery of the goods
BY orders HENRY NJ. MoRfIT, Trustee.
GREEN h TAsTET,
Aug ll-eodftds Auetoneers.
D1 NOTICE-Tbe above sale postponed Monday the
ION sepeb take place upon premises Uni
ted staes Hotel AT 10 O'Clock and be continued daily
the sale Is concluded.
by order Of the GREEN 4 TAsTET,
Sept 5-cod&dsn Aucuonecrs
o. The above sale r. further postponed Nom
the 18Th ~ October 10 O'Clock
place. the Of The United Hotel
unued from day day. al that hour, until the whole disposed
Terms Of sale cash.
GREEN 4 TAsTET,
bepJ-JawtdsSdsh Auctioneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-14
LITTER v.
PKsrH. July 4. Isw.

Ceogeys actions in the days which have Just expired
snow mat he had the intention Of acting on his own book
WIN We army which was under his command indcpepd.
cny 81 the government Afer the battle n, Raab he
tnough hat the government should not delay moment m
place. I've seat again In the country beyond the Theiss AZ he
could not guaranty It's security In Pesth at any time ,o
four. d-twenfy hours. ~ a'"o 'o
Ia such circhnsfaeces governor perceived n N n.
my duty A. ruler timely security The NJ
trniierr OF tie stale generally espeiaIlv lie b.t
tho munitions, The annoy, Ne, but 70 leave the sea, Of
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-14
EPISCOPAL mon SCHOOL or VIRGINIA..

The Diocesan school, near Alexandria, Rev. nc. A.
Dslrynple, Rector.
THE session Of this institution will die second
Wednesday (i2th) September months This
object Of The school % educate youth Thoroughly pn
epesprepare them m the junior and college
The active duties Of life The extensive depau
ment Of languages and science the
competent instruction branch Terms
payable annually In advance Parents sending two sons pay
sle9 each. Bedding 80 per session extra.
The number Of students limited Is intend
send sons requested give early notice that places
served for them An who entering the school
et 20 present themselves pmnefuay first
the session Application for admission and further
addressed % the Rector ONCE Theological Seminary Faa,
county, virginia" Aug l6-haw6w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-14
p,..o,u,,on Of an. p,mo,r..,e p.rtx.

Chapman Of the Indiana Sentinel. celebrated for his
Growing propenstes and who has right to crow with
such glorious victories TO back him as the democracy Of
Indiana achieve, thus comments upon the absurd idea
first started by that inexperienced and inconsdcrais
youth, John Van Buren, and now very generally believed
by the credulous whgs-namely, that the democratic
party is dissolved Chapman says:
The Democrats have elected governor In Tennessee.
that went for Taylor whggery by thousands they have
carried Indiana by thousands they have swept Iowa;
frightened the wings OF their in North Carolina
secured three out OF the four congressman Connecticut
allowed Taylorism but congressman TO swear by IN
Virginia taken all 70 themselves in Texas and virtually
whipped their opponents in Kentucky and yet the wing
papers will have that the Democratic party dissolved"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-14
~ 40

now, rnuen, hi Ruda Pesth =. Iooa !. 4, .,, ~,
k,' ~ ~ p esn - ,hs - was possible The
e dos nor ne ~ WE enemy 'owaids Grosswar
RysoLi bas ~ ~ ~ ysS Notwnhsandini
he Thsiss I'm, pasca, ,h ~ 20 hIow himself owe
| 1 T., 80 - mellow. - NJ
svenng ,xbsn tie e "a sne tnoning uli late IN TIE
pnrsued bv our troons "eio oea'eh ehniey ana hed
10 be forced to dsna ys s h y, Tesn, ana hopes MOI
Czeped NSf~ "Ss'" shan s'ay henceiof'h In
40 900 men ana whils she ~ Io p as garrison,
viii 90 down .ysin.1 The aS enoy, me rest
,ha .,,nv ~ re- Rsas % anu IN connection WIN
ney, as,,o'. s ~ a w NV ;aks ss basis Tor the
Thsss fS"' " s va uio pno " siaros and The
Gan.,., K,,,.,, .,oo,.. g.. se..,,.
p.ts re- aa. ~ Rh a o,uSs'weissehourg towards
NJ hoas ei down fan, 49, ~ o hcip o lne bridge
H. ~. r." mv'n nIe ahu uhi'ss WIN the army OF
fncs and 70 lie h - d @ % win ms whole
rsd i ai,asda n a.iso t ni,n oh re'erwardein
mus, -. onr i,J s anu wa. iemesyar may aii soon,
saont. Thsu s Inn pysocki ana Desenny have poor
cn,i :, y noye know wneIe tne enemy is Now, ae-
~ ~ ~ NC us nave passed the Iheiss at Polgar
Isa oan - oohniea, VIZ wiz iah upon mis- hank with
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-14
wm,am A, wheeler 4 Co.

DEG 10 inform Washington and be Dstriet
that they have established branch Of Yorh house III
this city, Pennsyvana street where
have in and complete Of staple and Fancy Stationery
Amercani English, French, Tbev In
vito PARTICULAR attention their Of FANCY AND oRNA
MENTAL STATIONERY, ENGLISH ILLUMINATED BIBLES
TESTAMENTs, AND PRAYER BOOKS and beg 10 saw tbai
from he facilities they possess in importing their goods
the manufacturers abroad they enabled Undue
Sept Il-lmh -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-14

The Post Office Department announces that the next
mails for Chsges, Panama. Monterey, and San Fran
cisco. viii be despatched by the steamship
Ohio from New York the goth instant from Charles
ton, s. C.. on the 2sd in the mornings from Savannah.
Ga. on the 2sd. in the evening and from New Orleans
by the steam packet Falcon on the 9th Of October next
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-14

NEW books just received nj TayIor5S .ury,. ytool.
IN store oh street
"PcBdennis" No g. by Thackeray.
"scenes where the Temper has Tiumphed.v
Boeues' Theological Lectures, I'd edition.
Reprint of Blsckwood for August.
The Law Reporter for September.
Sept 10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-14

FI4ANNEIS.
just complete variety of
brought to this city. We have .........
Real Welsh fannels
Schofslds patent do ..'t .....
Saxony do ...... Isis. .
Swanskin do ..-. F..
Rogers patent unshrnking fannels
With 100 pieces domestic fanne including all colos and prices
addition above
goods with number of desirable fancy goods
above. All of which will exhibit all with
pleasure, and offer prices which fail
CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY CO.,
Sept l2-a Successors to d. Ciagcu 4 Co.