davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-15

BRADroRD SPEING's FEMALE INsTrrurE.-
This institution, under way since tho first of
July last, we arc happy to state. has assumed
aposItion thatts most sanguinc friends hardly
anticipated from sc short an experiment. We
say experiment, because during short feet.
ing month every thing requisite for the main.
tainance of an institution of the highcs, order
has been procured, and exigencics, have
manifested themselves they had to be accom-
modated. The Trustees may congratulate
themselves on the choice of the gentlemany
principal they have been fortunate to obtain.
as may also be said in reference to the lady as.
sistants. We paid visit to the Springs during
The week, and must confess were very agreea-
bly, disappointed. We found a well appointed
and regular School,-(for take the word az
you may it is the more forciblc expression or
the designs Of the Insitution,) of thirty
young ladies, who are, and have been prose-
cutting their studies for the last month And
while we commend tho school. we must not
pass lightly over the Burscr's department.
MIR. and Mrs. JENKINS, with great zeal and
perseverance, seem to have overtopped the
formidable obstacles that met them at the
onset, they assumed their charge while the
Institutes grounds were barren and unculti-
| waited, and Notwithstanding its situation, they
are enabled to place before the young ladies',
| as substantial and great variety OF food as
can be met with in few like Institutes in the
State. The Company present great induce
mcnts to the public, they not only have oh.
tanned the most available talent, but they
place their terms considerably lower than any
institute in the State. The government of
the school is entirely patcrnal, and it present
cd TO our eyes the appearance Of large family.
That it mus, undoubtedly succeed is undc-
nlable and the public may rest assured that
on its mantainance the future happiness of
generations TO come depends. u. b. Nc
LAuRIS, Esq, will furnish the public with
the Company's terms, and we in conclusion
would advise visit to the Institute; situated
in the most delightful and healthy position
| perhaps in the State, removed from the attrac
t'ons of the world, with excellent prcceplors,
and all at an excludngly low price, forms a
des'deratum hardly to be met with in any
portion of the Union We were privileged
to attend meeting of the Trustees on Sat.
urday and the zeal and earnestness manifested
by tho gentlemen, is the surest guarantee
OF the excellence Of the Institution.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-15
ACCIDENT.

The Stage from Newberry Court House,
to Columbia, on Friday third inst whilst en-.
deavoring to cross the creek near Coleman's s,
10 miles below Newberry, was overturned
and the creek being very high at the time, and
the current running with great force. Stage
and Horses were washed into deep water, and
three OF the horses drowned. A passenger
inside the coach narrowly escaped the same
fate-and one on top, lost his pocket book,
containing $3.50 in his efforts to reach the
shore. The large mail bag was also lost, and
had not been recovered at last advices
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-15
Cotton

MAIL fAILUREs.-The Columbia and
Northern papers have failed twice during
the week and the Charleston ones on Mon.
day. Who is to blame? The officers or
the Post Office Department.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-15
Sir John Franklin.

We deeply regret that, after holding out
every assurance that an expedition should be
sent by our Government to search for Sir
JOHN FRANKLIN, the whole liberal ylan
has been abandoned. It shows the import
ancc of promising nothing, in national point
of view, without the authority of Congress.
II would have been great triumph of hu.
manity could we have succeeded in discover
ing that intrepid navigator and his crew
We fear, however, that it is too late. Sir
JOHN FRASKLIN left England, in May lS45
in the Erebus and Terror, vctualled for three
years, which, with care might have lasted
four years, as that time has elapsed since the
vessels were last seen. He was instructed
to proceed up Barrow's straits to the vcni-
ty of Cape Walker, at about "a Ia deg.
North latitude and 0S deg West longitude,
and to seek passage through Behring's
strait II the ice prevented, he was to return
to Capc Walker. 1t is supposed that Sir
JolIS did attempt the Northern passage and
If he is alive at this day, he is hidden away
and imprisoned from human sight amid the
unexp!orcd solitudos beyond the icy desola.
ton OF Mellvill's Island, and it unfortunately
happens that these are the regions in which
no search has Geen made for him and at this
late period the hope OF saving him is but
small.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-15

VIM. Fowler was killed on his farm,
five miles east of Wellsburgh, Va. on the
2Sih ult. by gore in thigh by bull.
One OF The large arteries ofone of his legs
was severed, which caused almost imne-
diate death.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-15

ANNUAL MORTALITY OF CrTIEs--Londou,
IN 45 ST. Petersburg, in 20; Genoa, in
ao; Paris, in ~; Berlin, l in 81; Vienna,
m 90; kome' 81; Geneva, in 40; Phila-
delpha, in ~; Boston, l in 40; New York,
IN 80; Charleston, | in So; New Orleans,
90; St Louis, in 35--To,al, l3 in 435.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-15

Woman's Empire State is matrimo.
ny.-Here sho always is in the majority
---always reigns, and sometimes storms!
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-15

"A .,I aE.Ns 49,
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nlaisoi,, nnlai;s.o sat1ass
Dlosa, lanes Is
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The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-15

u All communications intended for tho
BANNER must bc directed Post Paid to the
present EDITOR.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-15
.Ges.sI.x pY saIs,ser gpIstrict.

s S,Itseii E0q f.SS0iif,tt.
Free white Inhabitants, Beat Go. No. 1
Lower Bat III lteg't.s Is. c.. Militia Com.
narpied by Capt. % 0wetis.s
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-15


4 el,nsoD, Jas ] 2
,Jol,nsoil, JAS A s.
2IJanes. J l. \.
4,MsDoaald, WIN T. 8
3Manton, Sarah 3
Maiitis Ro bert 10
siiilis issiah 2
!isiaHtoit, James 3
Minis, Jne ~ 1 4 \, 2
Nelson, w s
0stens Js,hli AZ Y
tSggens. Sherroa 3
prescoit James III 3
Richardaofi, J .MHB n
ykichaFd dsofl, Richard Z
rdsop, Jas D 2
SIaIchardson, Jno 2 s
hogers, Henry a
liiEogers, lno
9leed, Wln; p
6!Aag.u, Iebulon i 3
lRagln, Ricllard 3
5SRoesers, Jas 3
Sogers, James 2
Nklchbourgh, 4
8Sichbourgh, Srssii 3
9kichbourgls Safnl z
SRlcliboargii, M II I,
Skchbo,nrgll, Skch y, Jno - 4
3}R2giI'. Jne I'll 4
NRagiis yno q
4sisichbenrgh EiHa n A
!. Ragir,s RI I
NRagin, a II
RagiIs David 10
SIRi!agin, Wm q: s
s3stnkes, Milton 4 I2
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-15

AGENTS FOR THE BANNER.
Messrs; WHITE, e. Co. Sumterville, S. C.
Il. w. PEGUEs, Esq, Camden, s. C..
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-15

ARTEsIAN WELL.--In note from
Francis S. Holmes, in the Charleston
Courier of Angus, 10, we notice that the
water.bearng stratum has been passed,
but without procuring the expected supply
Of water.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-15

ELECTION RETuRNs.-The inte]loepcc
from Tennessee announces the election of
Trousdac, the Democratic candidate for
Governor, by 5000 majority, and democratic
gain of several members of the Legislature.
From North Carolina, we have large
Democratic gains in many OF the counties.
ALADAMA.-We have returns only from
Montgomery county, where lllliard leads
pugh about 2OO votes. The majority for
Taylor in November last was 400.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-15

The amount in the United States min,
at Philadelphia, July a3d, sutject,o dram,
was s7Ol 900.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-15

STATISTICS OF IMMIGRArioN-Th mum.
Der OF passengers arrived al New York
ilom foreign ports from January to July,
inclusive, was ld3,075. Number arrived
during the corresponding period in isas,
llo,494; increase in favor of this year,
32,67l.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-01
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
BArrIMoa.. oc.. BIS ,. m.

n u +.
BAIrisoHEs Oct sl--5 pm.
DeelWatioa If Mr.. Fwward. Afaiary parade -Snoe.
storm -Firs.--NsW paper. TAs markets, &C.
The Psburg Journal states positively that Mr. Forward
reserved information from Washington relative 70
his appointment the successor Of Mr. Penrose US Solicit
of the Treasury, and that he viii decline any APP
pointmentif il should be rendered. st.,
The entire military of our city, with those from Fort Mo-
Henry, have just passed down towards Broadway where
they will be reviewed BY Governor Thomas.
We have had several amateur snow storms day the
weather being GOLD and disag though
with occasional sunshine. .f
The residence Of Mr. Henry Turnbull, situated near
Towsonown, about six miles from the city, was destroyed
by fire ON Monday last Loss $1,000 on which there
an insurance Of $4,000
The from Europe viii be the hiberns, and
fully due. The inteligence by her will probably
decide whether Russia has concluded make peace with
Turkey not and whether heroisor general
war in Europe.
daily paper. called the 'Cty Item.n has been
established here, which be conducted with spirit
and energy 1t is published every evening.
The afternoon train Of iom Philadelphia has yet
arrived There has doubtless been accident the
road Il Af ~ sFl
The aARKErs-In the Baltimore Market this morning,
there sales Of 300 barrels Howard street -four at &c.
Sales 300 barrels Cy Mills 80. Sales OF wheat ut I04
lo6 cents for prime red and ios liz white.
Sales yellow at 90 cen Nothing doing In white No
change in oats Sales wbiskey 26t n in hhds.
and ut 70 cents in bbse Sales $50 bbls No beef s. j.
peniz Bro brand, at $llsx months; also 100 erces
prime mess do. at BIT cash. put on board vessel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-01

Since noticed. in yesterdays Union the ridiculous
yet rabd article in the New York Courier and Enquirer,
in which we introduced the name of Mr. Charles King
have received the Tuesdays number OF that journal
from which, as in courtesy bound extract the follow
ing card;
NoTIcEAfter this date the connection Of the undersign-
ed with this paper and with the public press viii cease.
In taking leave oil his associates ii will not IL may be
hoped be deemed unbecomng in him express his high
estimate Of the enteprsng spirit the ansparng expendi-
ture the Industry and the ability with which the Courier
and Enquirer in their hands Is conducted; while his
feelings require that he should bear grateful testimony
the uniform and uninterrupted courtesy and Kindness
which, in association Of he has experienced from
them.
Afer period OF thirty stirring years devoted To the edi-
toral career the undersigned In laying aside his pen. de-
sres 10 lay aside the TIME all recollection Of cono
ycrses aperies Of any which the Of that
may have engendeed and to part in peace, well with
editorial brethren with all others between whom and
himself may have existed or appeared to exist, any
kindness OF feeling arising oil his editorial
u the ndugent judgments and friendly offices which in
tue prosec uon OF this he has abundany
rienced, he will always cherish lively recollection;
he to consider and feel interested in the
paper press as tue great lever Of civzaon morals law,
and freedom. CHARLES KING
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-01

AssArNs MKrALs-Ths assayng 10 the most curious and
scientific Of all the business In the mint The mel,es take
the gold DUST melt IT, and IL into bar, when u y
weighed accurstelsDd piece Is cut of for the assayer
Tie takes H. nslts with twice lie weight OF silver and
SEVERAL times is weight Of lead melted in small cups
made bone ashes which absorb all the lead large par
OF the silver extracted by another process and the sample
10 then rolled out Thin shaving, cooled up, and put Ia
SORT OF glass vial called matass, with nitric acid
rhe mattresses are Put in fafnace and the acid boiled
some time, poured of, new suppy put in, and boiled
again This is done several times I'LL the acid has
ed all the silver and ohes mineral subs'ances leaving e
sample Of pure gold The samps Is then weighed, and
by the differences between the weight before assaying and
afer, the value s found All tins silver over and
above five pcnnyweghts for each lot 10 paid for by h'
mint at lie true value The god atsr II has been assayed
melted, Te6nd and being mixed with lie due proportion
Of alloy Is drawn Into long sup tnot uake an iron hooT
ror cask the round pieces out with sort OF punch
each piece weighed and brought right size and put int
stamping press, whence 1t comes forth perfect coin
tScieWt,fc Americas.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-01
From the Pittsbarg Morning Post
Dtssoiution Of the Democratic Party.

Immediately after Gen Taylor succeeded by fraud and
deception in being elected President OF the United States,
every wing and whglins from Dan 10 Beersheba ex-
claimed Tae democratic party e dis'olped The poor
creatures litle dreamed that their fraudulent victory
would only prepare the way for their complete overthrow
and annihilaon before twelve short months should roll
yay But such has been the case. Every election
thai has been held since Gen Taylor took possession Of
the White House, has resulted in favor of the democra
az Behold the victories
Tennessee that went for Taylor by thousands, has
elected democratic governor BY large majority;
Indiana has gone for the democrats BY thousands
Iowa has mol left grease spot OF whigery within her
North Carolina has frightened the broken promise
Connecticut has elected three democratic congressman,
leaving only one for the Taylor side Of the House
Virginia has sent almost unanimous democratic dele
Texas is democratic all over, as usual only little
more So
Kentucky has sent majority OF democrats to her State
convention, now in session.
9eorgia--a democratic governor and democratic
legislature BY large maiorites
Maryland has increased her democratic votes, and
sends increased democratic delegation TO Congress-
Maine is democratic by thousands, and whigefy there
has been knocked into cooked hat
Ohio has elected democratic legislature, and has
large democratic majority ON the popular vote. !,
And, "last moi least" Pennsy lvania the good old
keystone State, has elected democratic canal commits
sioner by old fashioned Jackson majority, and has
large democratic majority on Joint ballot And yet th'
wing papers have the impudence to declare that ths
s'democratic party Is dissolved r
We like such dissolution" vastly II makes the
democrats feel consciousness that the reign Of federal
whigery will be OF shor duration in the United States.
In few days such shout Of victory will reach ou
ears from New York and Michigan, as viii gladden.
every democratic heart and make the corrupt dynasty
Washington irembe like cuPnis on the road 70 the gal
l lows!
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-01

WAsnIxeros RUMoRs-We are informed from Wash.
nrton that among the latest in that extraordinary
village is rumored that Mr. Meredith is 10 go 10 Rus
sia; that probably George Evans, OF Maine, will be call
ed 10 the Treasury Department and that other cab.
met changes are expected be made or shortly after
he meeting Of Congress- yery likely II s also report.
ed that Mr. Colaner has got tired Of Major Hobbe, his
first assistant 10 the General Post Office, and that the
which plays the deuce with the whiGarty they have
many sarveng Office hunters feed, that the ocofocos,
from the worst TO the very best must give way and have
Supplied The cabinet and rendered IL useless II is 10 be
hoped, however that ColIamer will retain at least one
capable man in his department As for the cabinet, the
more you change and the sooner, ,he os yi .,,.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-01

WINE nAKrsaA-The Cincinnati Commercial states tina
" Longwor,h, ESQ., Is erecting wine cellar in tina
city, and building Il three and half stories high
the cellar IL 10 BY l70 and % feet Deep nearly
stories under ground This cellar Is TO be exclusively uset
FOR manufacturing Sparkling wines" The hrst story
down 10 Cor storage and the second soy under ground
to keep the wine cool which necessary for it chang
and flavor,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-01

BOOK BUSINESS CIScrSSAn Accord ny to The CinciD
natl Columbian, the aggregate value OF the book trade
that city per year One house alone Is repre-
,ented publishing annually about 100000 volumes o
school books alone, which chiefly cold in the easter
cities. The entire number OF bookstores in Cincinnati
thirty The FIRST power press set up there ia 1891,
the city contains no less than twenty.nine.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-01
sh last month"; received from the able and faithful minis
Ter the following note in reply:

MONDAY NIGHT, Oct 8.
My DEAR SIR Il is in the midst OF pre- paraons for my
departure that received your note OF today with the
newspaper slip enclosed striving get off on Thurs
day. II possible Thy way Of England having had my au-
disnee q leave Today return the slip, In regard TO
what says oil you. less Is said than your due lament
the injustice done you by those who know all you have
performed here In your countrys cause am sincerely
glad 10 learn by note that your health improves With
all my best wishes for its complete restoration believe
m dear sf with great truth, most faithfully and
fully you're, RICHARD RUSH.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-01

GROVES CRATES, STOVES, CRATES, ste.-I
- recevnr addition former Stock the and most
besu collection Of and crates That has been offered
market Among them be found entire new
rsrrn hall Tor heating halls and the merit
story Also pattern radiator open fa'e for
burning Cumberland coal Please call a. WOoDWARDs hard
and and examine his collection q cvs &C.
octal-eoa Between ION and lin streets, Penn. Az.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-01

IUsr RECEIVED, .Ixing's Lace store" some vesy
desirable wooden goods, brads, nge Se TO when aeho'
. invited. They
Ladies meriso vests, ~ Is 10 ~ IS
Chidrcns do DO Hk IS cents
lance rmp AIrcrns and imperial brads, all colors
Ladies' cashmere gloves
10 emiroidcrrd Phieseie gloves
plaiu do do |. . ~ (. +
French vvoyk ed collars, from l2H cents 10 81
saes n ,,is ~ ssnsemsns mufcs brirh, coor-
H. h A. TATE,
Oct Qg-eoa Successors TO J. T. @. King
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-01

THE Eneyciopsedia 81 Mental Phsiesephy ecn,prs-
logic, rhetonc
eornl and metaphysical philosophy theoio ~ Cole
ridge, sddar whae Maurice, and osss rn,s
Oct
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-01

LfpRlRy or coseRsss, Oct 4, 1872
NOTICE y hereby given, That the Library % Con-
IN uess Tuesday, 10th instant, and viii not
again be opened until Thursday, the 18Th Of November
! 'Oct a-eodlm JOHN y MEEHAN, Librarian
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-01

kE II-.r-
uaY lie was loMowed by Messfs rerue and chase on
'he pa'i OF w oe'enuhnls. .
nr; Loueneoiousn SoMInehcea tae closing arguMent
o ou' W. MOI sn. Ing case VIII aououess % supasa
ior DECISION 10 morrow.
:, ",eat r"e g nattan, Oa'o.
~ ~ e., :; " - hie uokg ou. aoout ~ e,ock
Ghs sa a. * annsm,egna IA ~ a,;ss ~a,o, han
49,, ~. n.'a ~ ~ 1870
sp.eaaae ,ho u algs - Ssvens ~ myan
aI, ~. sii,. ,r.cL ~ ~ In ,monn ~ ,rop
a,,u Il oss carr ali ,,,,,
hsyy ana ~ ,Sisa n s,n,s IL
=; ,S g :, S,as ch ~, nv ~ su,s =
| ner. III S,e vens n R van u,sre cons,,nad $40 ~ ~ r.
f'SNt ~ y '' 80 ~
Sino,.lar b,t A,rf.d T,rcg.d,
| u Y, - ,a 80 ~eDA - Ns1S'"y
Sr LOUIS, Oct - lo,y awful tragedy took place
,asl nga al parnus fiotel Inc par.lcnas are as loi
,oe sW Gays since. TWO young iencn gehueneps
Gang count de onies9ui sna Coont
a. Nc oneqa,' arxeu IN LIS. s cy .Io
ana ooK apartments a barnom ho.e representing .nnt
e sl.y w ~ ihs eAoui'' su'oush us "e''sin
pNntSina nar,icnlar ,,as in ,bei, ,n,
l,s niabtH when aboat m ocock M Nj Rarnu,o he
he e. u IL ~ e bo,ss yerc e,irina y, ,,i, e 49,
one ~ Wa 1 ~i ~ ire m spa
q, tha had ~ ,a staits arJ ,ann.d ,hv "a, ,,,
nnshed the asde for ,e OF seeing who was
from which passed through Mr. Barnum, and two buck
shot lodged in the arm of Mr.. Macomber sfN
The report OF fire alarmed The dodgers Of the hooso.
and Mr. Albert ones,-a coachmaker, in Third street. who
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-01

The Morse aad o'Rsi'y Telegraph S.it.

FRANKFoRr Ky, Oct rs Isa9 The forenoon yesterday
was spent in dpo,ins Of avariey q motions. After din
the defendants counsel stated that they did desire
argue the CAGE. The indicated that his decree
would be in favor Of the conPainanls (Messrs Morse,
kenda & Co.. but since there questions
nected with the and extent of the nnnctons
granted he desired 70 hear argument Mr. Kendall then
opened the case for the complanants and concluded
day He was followed by Messrs. Perle and Chase
the part of the defendants.
Mr.. Loughboropgh commenced the closing argument.
but did not finish. The will doubtless be submitted
for dec ision to morrow. t4A
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-01
CONCERT by THE AMERICAS IxFAsr ARTIsrEs.

CONCERT by THE AMERICAN INFANT ARTIsTEs.
DRoFEssOR RAsCHE accompanied by his Henry and
his highly talented pupil Mr. b. Parvin, "a biId
philadelphia respectfully
will grand vocal and Instrumental
Causis saloon Friday evenings November sd ased BY
fur Of Mr. Ebebachs talented children
Perfsraers-vocs.ts, Parvn, Eniie Virginia,
Henry Edward Ebcrbsch, ~, aud the
youngest I; Rssche, yon,
Henry Rache pianist ~ years old and Prof Rasche
The choice pieces, selected RON me mest
popular authors via beethoven, Mozart Ro-sini, bcin Do
Bero- Auher, Thompson, Clinon, he.
For particulars small bills.
Tickets 80 children half price Tickets admnr Two Va
dies gentleman ~ be had al he m"e ana "ssess
hotels and At the door.
open y commence al quarter 70 O'Clock
Nov. tIte
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-01

o. Enployrnent for INDECENT Fenales.An adjourned
subject will be held Thursday
evening November l. al O'Clock Baptist church,
The public earnestly invited 10 attend
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-01

CAMrLy-mADE ycle-peck'' shirts.-opsned IN. day,
yoke neck Shirts" which
equal every respect sold and NE prices believed 10 be lower
than south of New York The system Of retailing shirts a.
wholesale prices viii be continued at sTEvENSs
Great Hat and Gennemens Outhuins Estahi-hmen
Oct9f-eo6uf No. !, Browns Hotel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-01

ID ED ON STORMS. London, 1sa9-The progress Of tho
devclopent Of and Of variable winds,
9Th ne pacca application subject navigation,
IT. sale by TAYLOR MAURy,
Oct ~ booksellers, OH street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-01

OCT
The books subscription for establishing line OF steam
ships between this city and Europe, viii be opened
Tuesday There Is no change in the markets.