davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-29

THR CHOLERA AT NASHVILLE, TENN. The Nash.
vile (Tenn.) Union, of the 10th INST, says we
have heard Of tour deaths by cholera since Satur-
day noon. There may have been others, but IRON
dillgent enquiry we believe there have been but
four We have nc means OF ascertaining the
number of cases that occur, but shall exercise the
utmost diligence in keeping the public correctly
informed upon the subject
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-29

The STORM AT rnK EAsr.-Snow fell in consi-
derable quantities the nterier Of the State yes
terday and Monday. At Worcester the rain
changed to snow in the course of Monday, and IN
the evening and night accumulated 80 fast that
yesterday morning there were three or four inches
OF snow on the ground. The Albany tram Of cars
left Springfield at l o'clock, with two engines,
which were necessary for the first fifteen miles
eastward, there being ten inches OF snow at that
time. There had net been suffi ;ient to accumu-
late, however, west Of Chester In this city no
snsw has iallen and tn the ground is not white
ptyttssr, March rs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-29
Political Intelligence,

Chsrles Lee Carter Esq has been nomin for
CeDRress by the vbiss Of the Richmond (vs district
In place Of John M Bolts. There IL some dsssisfsc-
ton at this, and another convsntio, elsewhere 10
TALKED of on The 9TH Sf ApsM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-29

MAPLE SUGAR AT THE WEsT.-Few persons are
awaIelof the large amount of this article that is
yearly manufactured at the West. A late number
Of the Toronto Farmer says that the northern por-
tiOAs OF Canada settlements, will produce the
greatest quantities OF sugar from the maple. The
forests on the south shore of Lake Huron, as well
as those on numerous islands that extensive
sheet of water, contain very large quantity Of the
largest size sugar maple and In that region of
country, the sugar season lasts one-third longer
Ere wbo trade. 10 a inc
Article of maple sugar, manufactured by the In
dians has repeatedly assured us, that If proper
coursgement was gwen to the business, the sugar
white population, might be made to yield an an
nual return of upwards of .sl000O0. Ga the great
Manltou Island, even as un adorable as was last
year for the business, the aboriglnees made and
derab1e portion Of which was bought by Michigan
merchants, in exchange for wooen and cotton
goods Detroit fMich.) advertiser, March 22.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-29
Domestic Miscellany.

Domestic MlscolIaDy.
A fatal masdy resembling cholera In Its symptoms,
has appeared st Camillus, N Y.
On the lat inst. there In store at Chicago, Ill,
el8 600 bushels Of wheat, and 900 barrels Of hodr
The name Of the village Of Little Fort Wisconsin,
has been changed to WaukegAu, the original Indian
name Of the place
Mules selling at independence, Mo, for $40 PEI
head.
There was In store in Milwaukee Wisconsin, on the
LIST inst AS 1856 bushels Of wheat and ls29 barrels
Of four being increase equal to $50 600 bushels over
the last year.
The lard oil factory Of James w. Sanford, Mass,
Was destroyed by IRE on Sunday night last. Loss
$4,000.
Israel Phillips stabbed to the heart and instantly
expired, At Indianapolis, Ind, on tho 10th inst BY
Merritt Young
The President Of the United States, by appointment
received the oeess and managers Of the Washington
Nation nal Monument Society, at O'Clock, on Monday
last They called to pay their respects to him, not
only Chief Magistrate Of nstien but % the Pre-
sdept ex ooio Of the Association He received them
with his usual inability and courtesy and expressed
great interest In the patriotic object Of the society
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-29

Dpring tse SNOW storm Of Tuesdsy last IL spans OF
the bridge across the Sufqut hanna river at Csxss
Towr Pa were blown ~. Vt belonged TO the feun.
,ylTabie Rsiiicsd Co~pany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-29

A REMARKABLE PLKA.--In the Municipal Court,
yesterday, John Mlntern, black, was tried for as
saulIng his wife, and for adultery. He made his
own plea to the Jury, occupying an hour IN Its de-
livery. According to the Bee, he represented that
the woman he was charged with assaulting was
not his wife. legally, because he bought her in
Virginia. where the laws did not recognize mar
rage between a master and his slave. He &C.
knowl lodged that he had lived with the woman,
but having become attached to a white woman, he
took the advice Of lawyers and married her He
implored the jury, In the name of Patrick Henry,
the .inventor" of American liberty; In the name
Of his grandfather who fought in the revolutionary
war, and his father, who fought in the last wal
with Great Britain IN the name of HE aged grand
mother, who was looking to him for support; and,
brth--to give HIM liberty. He gave a very lucid
disqulstion on the marriage laws of Virginia.
This plea, howeve did not avail HIM, as the Jury
found him guilty on the charge Of assault, and on
one count Of the charge OF adutery.-Boston Ira
Vslfey MdrCh ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-29

The fare has been reduced on several Of the boats
plyrg between this city and Albany, to rs cents and
so cents.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-06-16
THE NIAGARA SHOWER BATH.
FROM SEPTEMBER 1, Is4s AND lS47-TC

a EN1lRELf NEW ARTICLE FOR
"A SHOWER BATHING, with cold or warm
water. A great and important improvement is made
IN this Shower Bath all others by throwing the
water immediately on the body without wetting the
head, unless at the will pleasure of the bather
but greater point is gained by being enabled to
battle with warm water, which no other shower
bath is adapted to- and most important of all the
Bath can be medicated without injury to the hair
Many persons cannot take a cold bath--their case
IS met IN this as they regulate the temperature
OF the water to suit their wish and commence bath
ing at any season Of the year, without any upplea-
SAINT result Ladies have the advantage of bath
ing without wetting the head or covering the same
The arrangements simple and complete, and
not liable to get out of order; the bath can be ad-
justed to suit any height from small child to the
tallest person. When the door is closed the fixtures
are hid and the outside appearance is that of neat
piece of furniture.
They have received the appreciation of several
Medical gentlemen; others requested to call and
examine them.
Read what Armstrong says:
''Do not omit, we who would health secure,
The daily fresh ablution, that shall clear
The. sluices of the skin; enough to keep
The body sacred from indecent soil,
Still to be pure, even if it did not conduce
(As much as it does) to health, were greatly worth
Your daily pains; tits this adorns the rich;
The want of this is poverty's worst foe
With this external virtue, age maintains
decent grace; without it, youth and charms
Are loathsome."-.4rt Of Preserving Health
Manufactured by the patentee.
EPIfRAIM LARRABEE,
jy 15-6m "a South Calvert street, Baltimore.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-06-16
ILLIN
LAND AND GENERAL AGENCY,


By JAMES p. ERSKINE,
For the Paying Taxes, Purchase and Sale of Lands
the collection and Settlement of Debts in Illinois
and Missouri; the Location of Soldiers Land Wa
rants the Selection of Lands, and Procurement of
Homes for Emgrants.
will also investigate Titles of holders of Patents,
whose Lands have been sold for Taxes, for half
the amount recovered, without expense to the
owners. Address
JAMES p. ERSKINE,
QUINCY, adams CO.,
ILLINOIS.
REFERENCES:
John Grigg,
Caleb Cope,
F.. Riggs, Ma, Yo,.h
Pollen * Colgate, S'''" 0'"'
Truman Cross, p..,,;
o. w. Eichelberger, '"''"''''''
seq On
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-06-16
FOR HAyRE DE GRACE AND PORT
DEPOSITE.

a eser47 THE SUSQUEHANNA STEAM
esE7l.s%s Tow Boat Company's new steamers
&'E'a-s ''<- fi21- LANCASTER, Capt. Tomlinson and
JUNIATA, Capt. Sprague, will commence their
regular trips to IIavre de Grace and Port Dcposte,
on TUESDAY, 10Th instant, leaving the lower end
of Smiths wharf every EVENING, Sundays ex-
cepted) at O'clock
Returning, will leave Port Deposite at O'Clock,
and Havre de Grace at o'clock in the evening
Goods shipped by this line, and destined to any
point on the Pennsyl vania Canal, will be forwarded
free of charge for commission and storage,
Shippers respectfully requested to send their
goods early. For freight or passage, apply to
J. S. MURPHY, Agent,
Lower end Smiths wharf, BALTIC;
SAMUEL WILT, Agent,
Havre de Grace;
VIM. w. Mclean, Agent,
ma 5 If Port Opposite.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-06-16

BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.
PUBLIC LOANS.

Par udlue Of StOckS-aIld prices aSfed uIld !UCTeu
PAR. BID. ASK'D
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-06-16
TAUNTON YELLOW METAL

"A u N ON IL Ia IL ~ w M Ia n L.
II SH EATHIN G. The increased de-
mand for this article has induced the manufacturers
to erect extensive additional works, and pre-
pared, in conjunction with Mr.. VIM. II. Muntz,
(son of G.. f. Muntz, Esq, of Birmingham, Eng
land,) to offer YELLOW METAL SIIEATIIING
which they confidently recommend, unsurpassed
even by the celebrated Muntz, English make.
Several suits vessels belonging to this port that
have been about two years (and at Boston, New
Bedford, Sc longer time) have given general salts
faction, the price being about three cents less than
copper, and the old exchanged for new, at differ
of six cents offers great inducements for its
general use
This article only be had in Baltimore at manu-
facturers' prices, of the undersigned agents.
Aso large Stock of BRAZTERs' COPPER, COPPER
BOLTS, COPPER and COMPOSITION SnEATHING NAILS,
constantly on hand-for sale by
f.. PRATT & BROTHER,
lie 5 1y 27 and 30 South Charles st.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-06-16
BALTIMORE COMPANY.

BAKE-HOUSE, ODONNELL'S WHARF.
Sales ROOMS No. 404 Pratt-st., near Frederick-st
Manufactures for expectation and consumption
PILOT AND NAVY BREAD,
SODA, LEMON AND WINE BISCUIT,
SUGAR AND WATER CRACKERS,
ALSO
HANDMADE WATER CRACKERS
23.vEssELs SUPPLIED WITH STORES
BY giving early orders, Bread will be prepared
and packed to stand the longest voyages
jy 10 w III. BEATTY
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-06-16
BALTIMORE BANKS.
No. PIG Baltimore street,

Open at 0 O'Clock, A. M. and close at 3
P.M.-Ihe discount days are
Union Blk of Maryland-Mon. & Thurs.
Bank of Extraordinarily & Friday.
Farmers s. Planters'-Mon. g. Thurs
Franklin Bank-Monday.
Merchants'-Tuesday and Friday.
Marine-Friday.
MISUNDERSTANDING & Saturday.
Farmers s. Merchants'-Mon.& Thurs.
Westem-Tuesday and Friday.
Commercial & Farmers'-Tues. & Fri.
Chesspeake-Tuesday.
Baltimore Savings-Every day.
F.P. Savings Institution-Tues. & Fri.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-06-16

MANUFACTURED AND LEAF TO
BACCO, SEGARS, &C.
CHARLES ID. DEFORD & co.
TOBACCO COMMISSION .MER CHANTS,
No. Ga South Gay street,
"AVE on hand and offer for sale, on the most
LII liberal terms, the following:
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO.
AAAA PACKAGES, comprising full as
HVOO sortment of all grades and sizes great
variety Of popular and well established brands, all
manufactured expressly for this MARKET and received
direct from the most celebrated manufacturers in
Virginia. constantly receiving additions to the above
stock.
LEAF TOBACCO.
700 Bales, consisting of Havana, Yara st. Jago, st.
Domingo, Iguani, Myarie, Porto Rico, and Ken
lucky Of first quality and flavor, selected with great
care. Also, Spanish Seed in cases-Kentucly,
Missouri, Ohio, and Virginia, in hhds.-a full sup
ply always on hand, suitable for Segar manufactu-
rers export.
SPEARS.
100000 HAVANA and PRINCIPE, presenting an
excellent stock Of choice and medium SEGARS, of
the most iavorite brands.
100000 AMERICAN SEGARS, Half Spanish,
part packed, M cases, article for South Ameri-
can trade. Also, SNUFFS, Smoking and New
York Fine Cut TOBACCO, Havana and Principe pa
per. Havana Bass, Virginia Tobacco Stems, Tobacco
Knives, Calabria Liquorice, Negro Pipes, &c, sc.
june 8
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-06-16
OILS

Duty, Olive in casks, TASKS or bottles, 30
per cent; Linsced, llempseed, Rape
seed; Sperm, Whale and other Fish
Oils Of Foreign fisheries, NeatsiUUt, 20
per cent. ad val.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-06-16

COTTON SAIL DUCK.
JOHN HENDERSON s co.
Corner Of Pratt and Commerce streets,
Agents for the sale of all kinds of
oc2 If COTTON SAIL. DUCK
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-06-16

DUTY, a, per cent; b, 10 per cent; c, 10
per cent; d, 20 per cent; c, 80 per cent.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-06-16
DYEWOODS-Dutv 5 q ct.

partnerships p Pet ad val.
American, gesse, ID - 32 a 81
FISH
Duty on Foreign caught, % per cent
and when home caught are exported,
a drawback equal in amount to the
duty paid on the foreign salt with which
they were cured, shall he allowed.
q n
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-06-16

{h3- The following are the rates Of Du-
ties in CASH, by the Tariff OF December LIST,
Is46.-The ToN is TO be understood rs
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-06-16

YELLOW hedthing
Taunton manuf. ID - IS q --
ZINC-Duty ; e. cent. ad val.
Rolled. ........i ID - 7laG - S
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-06-16
COPPER

Duty. sheathing, IA inches wide, IS do.
long, weighing IA to "a %. per square
foot, free; other sizes and shapes, in
plates or sheets called Braziers; spikes
rods, bolts and nails % per CT pig and
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-16
Intelligence from Mexico.

INTERNAL DIsTURBANCE-THE PUBLIC DEBT, &c.-The
rumor is prevalent OF an approaching revolution in
the distracted State Of Yucatan having for its object
gent Indians, who at one time threatened to exterm
the white population from Yucatan, and to capture
all their cities, have fallen out among themselves In
consequence Of this, they making their submis
sion to the federal government and awaiting Themselves
of the amnesty which has been offered them. as
The government of Herrera is involved in great fnan-
cal difficulties, and has not money to carry on its affairs
and pay its employees The minister, lturbide, proposed
to put the three millions Of United States money at the
command OF the Executive, and resigned in consequence
Of the refusal of Congress accede to his proposition
This money is already sequestrated for the debts OF
Mexico
they have had an Imitation of fair Of the American
Institute in the city of Mexico in which prizes were
awarded to the most merorious exhbitants The hor.
hcultura show was the chief feature, and grand
AT the same time they going ahead in literature
new play IN i've acts from the pen OF young Mexican,
Amierers has been produced at the theatre and met
with perfect success. II is entitled valentine"
The arbitrary act OF Canaes in having General Flores
shot summarly, has been taken up in the Chamber of
Deputies at Queretaro The Minister Of War has been
called upon 10 give an account OF this melancholy and
national guard has been established in the city OF
Vera Cruz but appears not to get along well as il
should, and that some dlssensions between the officers
and the troops threaten to render imperative this other
wise useful institution
Ei Loeomotor Of Vera Cruz, OF the ID ult states, on
the authority Of correspondent that new law had been
passed by Congress concerning the public debt II pro-
posed by this law to establish common fund.- to be Gre
aied out OF ten per cent OF all the incoming and
other revenue TO be pledged for the payment Of all u
privileged debts, debts created by forced loans, which
are not already otherwise provided for The creditors Of
the State will be at liberty to enter not, they please
into the new arrangement II is also said that Lord Pal
meston has sent orders TO the British charge TO take
some decisive steps in behalf OF British creditors.
The bobo-the mysterious sickness hitherto unknown
TO the annals OF medicine, which first reported to
have appeared at Havana, and which, since then, has
been raging at Vera Cruzhas created great alarm in the
city OF Mexico. Its arrival there greatly apprehend
ed Nine hundred persons said 10 be attacked with
this disease at Vera Cruz Many persons from that city,
travelling 10 Mexico, attacked with on the road
and quickly died. having brought the seeds Of it in their
bodies on leaving Vera Cruz. sss1a ,.1 t,a,q n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-16

lf.alfs.i ta Enxltsh Reports, Entire. 40 " "a 4
s ss:s 'sssy sss :y ss ~ .s
. Oss, n their bee. law sheep binding e very low price Of
brown w. w aelt and Eden yo,.s 20 "a George Ir "A
yesey Jun, % vols, with Indcs-as 20 50 Geo. III.
swaa.ios, soi..-.ss and 8 Geo. III.
iseos and walker yss,so Geo IN ~l eeo~Iv--sia
Ra.ss VOLS and VOL v -s and IS 10 Geo. W.
Ia:.sii and Mylae vols, 70 Gee; Nv . sWS. ".
s Sylnt an. a%d r Siss y ss w y ~
Phillips, yols.-5 TO IL Vic.
f, . rtrr.ftg ROLLS, COURT. ~
K FssS yo yos w Ssoi ~ ~ = % WI win w.
Bcavsn, 10 vos--l IL Vic. .afseE III
QUEENS BENCH
Wilson, vols:-le 70 % Geo. ii.
BaTcw, so H. Il i . . Geo i is H.
d LON ys - 2 = I. Csc e IN m 1,
Douglas, sei.-iS 70 % 8 Geo. III III
Ps e nfi' q SS' Geo . se' i''' $40
saasSa and aso0 % g Geo. 70 and Geo. w.
BarnewaI and cfe.swel, 10 vols. p % 10 Geo. w.
Aaolpsu. and Eils, i voois.I win " 70 Vic. 80
Ado'phu' and Ellis, new series, yos4 70 and Vic.
COMMON PLEAS
Wilson, 3vo.-se Geo II % u Geo. ~.
Bscssone, H., = vo s... % . Geo IN
go.aaqoe. and Fuller vols.'s % g Geo. Ilr.
hro% % and Bingham Sse Geo w.
Bingham, 10 vos-3 Gee. Nv 10 4 VIII. Nv.
BnehamS New Cases, VOLS win. Nv 10 . Vic
Manning and Granger, vols.--3to Vic.
Manning, Granger and Scott, vos--s 70 II Vic.
NIsI PRIUs
IIoIt's G. r, VOLS TO SO Geo. III.
Cows @. P., 4 VOLS 10 50 Geo. III.
Peake, vols.--30t 3 81 I'LL
Espinassc, vols. $50 o Geo. III.
Campbell, vofss--fs 90 80 Geo TIT.
sarkie, and vol Ill part l-57 ILL., Geo. H.
Ryan and Moody, voi-4 10 Geo, v.
Moody and Maxim, I VOLS Geo Nv. to VIII. ~.
Moody and Robinson, 2 vos.--i win. Nv. to7tsvic
ECCLEsIAsTICAI AND COURT OF DELEGATES
Philmore, 3yols.--49 Geo ILL., \ Geo, Iy.-Sl5
Adams, q vols. and pau-2 10 z Geo IV.--sl0 # p
Haggard vols and pars-s Geo. Nv. 20 3 u VIII. w.
Curteis, 3 vos.--5 Will Nv, TO as Vic .
Robertson, parts-7 to II Vic, Dec, B-eodu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-16

A New York paper Says Hon. George Bancroft,
late minister England has purchased elegant
sion in Twenty first Fifth avenue, and become
permanent resident of this city AS rich fruit Of part
Of his late mission, he brings in returning, the largest
most costly well collection Of manuscript papers,
relating to America and American history, brought
into the country These have been gathered great labor
and personal expense. He Ia arranging bis valuable
library and papers, pre- parsory literary abors which
he expects in future TO he chiefly devoted"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-16
weak OF the executive.

Never BEFORE in the history of tkis country has a
President come into power with majority OF the popu
lar branch opposed to him. Heretofore the sweep Of the
presidential election has carried into the House of Repre-
sentaves large majority Of members friendly to the
policy Of the incoming President Such was the event
when General Jackson was elected, and also on the
election OF every subsequent President chosen by the
people except General Taylor. And when the election
took place in November he had fair prospect Of having
large majority of the popular branch Of Congress friend
y to his administration He had, in consequence Of the
division Of the democratic party, carried New York with
whrlwind, in which State nearly every member elect
ed was friendly to him. And yet by the violation Of all
his solemn pledges and by the development Of his ina
bty successfully to administer the government from his
want OF training and experience in civil affairs. he
prised the country and induced the return Of majority
opposed to his administration and policy. Never before
in our annals has there been such evusion Of public
sentiment towards President in so short period
And now what is his condition with regard to strength
in Congress' Powerless and helpless in the extreme
His administration is at the mercy Of its opponents In
the Senate, a strong and decided majority exists against
the administration. And in the House il can command
but about one hundred votes. Tho administration can
not even command the support Of all the members who,
when they were elected were supposed 10 70
IFS policy Nor has General Taylor any personal infu
ence Among all the recusans he has not been able to
change single vote. The weakness Of the General
and his cabinet, speaking in political sense, is unpre
cedened Under such circumstances, what must be the
fate Of the administration None other than inevitable
prosation and defeat,
The causes of this unprecedented state Of things
obvious They may be found in the and expedients
resored to in order TO the election Of Gen. Taylor
and in the conduct OF the cabinet since his inauguration
II is needless recapuaie them. The fate Of the ad
ministraton is solemn monition to all aspiring and am
bilious politicians against the danger Of attempting to
attain to the high honors Of the republic through the
agency Of tricks and satagems and promises and pledges
which they never designed to fulfil All their arts cannot
avail them against the aroused vengeance Of duped and
insuied people. The great moral which the fall Of the
administration nculcates is, that HONESTY THE BEST
POLICY. q
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-16

TO The Editors Of Ms Union: ~ |H'aEi'I .IIINII m
In your report OF passing remark made by me yester.
been sufficiently explicit ts's WI
The charge of disunion was made against some south
ern member, and some one upon side had thrown it
The gentleman having the floor understood 10 ask the
question, How And answered, "You have torn your
names from che bond and yet hold i against us
ing that every northern State which had passed acts to
prevent the recovery Of fugitive slaves had torn up the
bond OF Union between and had right 10 CON-
plain at anything we might say or do
Respectfully. &c, DAVID HUBBARD.
DECEMBER Is, 1s49 a' e. atF. re-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-16
w..h,.r.on National s,onum,.,.

We requested call the attention OF the patriotic ci.
zens Of the Chaeson district South Carolina to the APP
ponment Of Dinie D,ugass, esq Of Maryland, by the
Board Of Managers Of the Washington National Monument
as Agent solicit from them contributions In aid OF the
noble work being successfully carried here Mr..
Douglass has been efficient and faithful Agent in Wiz.
gina We feel confident iat the contributions from the
citizens Of Charleston will be commensurate with the i'm.
poance OF this great work. and in accordance with their
patriotism aud liberality ... rs