davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-15

yULIAM H. MINNIx, late OF the General Land Once will
claims Of kind against the government bsore
branches Of the especially those In relation military
win enable him full satisfaction all who
require his services The prompt issue Of patents for lands sold
located BY military will be secured, and all
vices In the revolutionary the Of 1874 and Mexican
viii receive special attention. He will also attend the SALE
ing collection and Of taxes real ESTATE owned in
Reference made Gen. James Shields formerly Commissioner
of General Land Once Hon. Richard NJ Young late Comm
soner Of the General Land Oce TO all the officers Of the General
Thomas iche Edmund Burke, Force W. seaton,
Blair, J. O. Rives, Richard Walach gttsH
Once Hasup Wcedon's Factory of Centre
Market, Washington, D. Q.
SepN
NEW MUSIC-Just received established
IN Stationery 6toe door Of l2th Pennsylvania
nue the following beautiful and popular musc sold a usual low
The Ledger Polka, by James Belak
Nancys Fancy Polka, by O. Blessner
PhGnix Polka performed by Johnson Brass Band Cape May
slos Polka BY O. Lenschow, leader Gennania
The Hyacinth Polka, by Gungn
The Elm Waltz with variations BY Grobe
The Manor Waltz BY T. Q. McKenns
Sub Rosa Waltz, by T. Renhardt
Reindeer ouickstep, BY Grobe
The Virginia Rosebud ouickstep, by Grobe
Kosauihh March, by EzemeenY
Jeannis Gray ballad BY q Muller with beautiful vsneus
Band
Gentle Deeds, beautiful ballad
JEANNE and Donald, ballad by Hodson
MARY Bell, 9th edition, by Benker
W love then nowi" with the "Desres then
IN love you moren
Belle Of Baltimore, an Ethiopian song
Come back, steben do do
The Virginia Rosebud, the only correct edition
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-15


M shs future % devote mys,o shai possealoa Of
% 1ss me p. peculiar
o a. ss 2 ne now
70 ns%ss" s o. sndo The s.s number n every
win me BY eus whether since into
w ss.s s and os n
% wso % sa may ad make aSr Or In
me . say advance a. any bushes ss sy commit,
'a''''''' ''''' ~ "''' PET PETER G. WASHINGTON,
Nov 2o--eodim Late Auditor r. o. Department.
MecuiocSs edition o. Adam smith. wealth oNsions vol
Mil. Political Economy vol. Boston.
The Past, the Present. and the fusre, by H. G. cey volume
das Progress: ., Nations y z g Seaman vol New York
ss Ne" f'a
9S Progress PTogs.: of s Ss SsG. s. yG, London
Bastai on me Protective Policy, vol, New York
The Political wnunrs Of Thomas Paine , vols
And many other works, English and American the
janis FRANcK TAYLOR.
NEW BOoIxs-Jus received, for sale at TAYLOR MAU.
james, A. Fswsa M essan p or RAILWAY sseeaa5n csp,as
Sinclair autnor Of Jane Bouvee" sc Etiquette al
new supply. Janis
HISTORICAL Commercial and Political BY Alexander Kieth John
ss. ss and
o te finished execution copous indexes kc the latest
enjoying TIE highest q sw copies oniy
at the The very reduced price fsls Just opened sy
SILK H0sIEHYThe subscriber. have just received fol-
lowing which win make their best in
the Dseti which they respectfully invite all In Of
5 dozen white embroidered sIh hose
: Z: sss VIII" III: !: cs.a rns.y
e. 1: &; q ,. ss;ss ,ey: low ,gas.s.
dozen Ss., plain black @se .ils hos.
70 90 90 i Ssss% 90 &c 90. conn, nm.
10 DO black raw sik hose
IS DO do do do fleece
WILL suend me prosecution Of before Congress and te
W various executive departments Of the government - -
once and dwelling street, between eia and Streets
THOMAS r. TwIrrY,
(Lafs of Wsrsnfos, North Caroiisd.)
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
No 20 crsvier street, NO.
Rrvrssrors.-Hon. >. r. J. Daniel Hon A. w. vensbs.
Benjamin P. woree-,er teacher
oPhenossphy during s past season In several school. n This
oon, Penn svenue, between es and I'm reasonable
terms Sept a-isv6
cook 20 DO The work Of small family None employed
who cannot bring good recommendations Inquire Il this ONCE
uASs ASDERsEss STORY BOOK Tor Chndrsn, 4
May HovH's Story Book with illustrations, L vol.
Mrs Hollands Story Book, with illustrations vol .v,o
JUVENILE Books Prcssnts.Just received from every
In hs country and comprising all the and standard
Doots sr Young people, beautifully in the printing and bind
Dee sooksensrs. near Oh street.
cosss s. X. us WIN ps.sss.s law !. the sspsss
Ss s.ss A AR we 's'ss''''
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-15
~ alsEEs y TAsT~r. Aues,oassrs.

EXTENSIVE SALE OF FIVE OR SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS
~ WORTH OF EXCELLENT FURNITURE AT THE EX-
CHANGE HOTEL including the large house adjoining On
Thursday me ast instant shall SELL by virtue Of deed Of
nom IT. M Mchaney,
day Of August 1872 duly recorded two
houses the Exchange Hotel
precisely a 10 O'clock M we enumersie IN part, viz
Mahogany, mafhie-top, pier, and centre tables
Mahogany, dining breakfast, ind other tables
Mahogany bureaus, cane, wood seat, chairs
Gilt frame, pier, and other looking glasses
Maple and painted bedstcads wardrobes
Washstands, chamber stands, and tables
Clocks, feather beds, bedding, and
Parlor and chamber window blinds
China, glass; crockery, BRITANNIA, and Albata
Plated and other casters, chafng dshes
Knives, forks, spoons, and table linen
Parior, passage, chamber and step carpets
Hearth rugs, passage oil cloth, and mating
Cooking, radiator, and other
AndTons, sh0vels and tongs, tenders
Also articles
which we deem unnecessary 10 enunerate.
Terms Of sale All sums q and under 49, cash over &c.
under So credit OF SO, credit
ninety days for satisfactorily endorsed bearing
Persons wishing furnish win well attend sale, Ii Il
). s. WILLIAMS, Trustee.
. . GREEN TAsTET, Auctioneen.
Mar l2-dn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-15

GENCY, Washington.-The undersigned, late Of the in
specnon branch Of tie Post Office Department. Offers his sevi
generally those Of the
section particularly with The assurance that his removal from once
initiate he for
department for honesty capacity and fidelity,
refers his associates In Office Of both parties with their hearty
consent sustain him therein 5tNf44
All attend business Of every nature the Of
government win be thankfully received and promptly despatched
JAMES OWNER, Agent,
July -dn late Of Post Once Department
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-15

mo George Pace and Edwin Pace.-You hereby mott
fed term, superior
law and ehsncs for the county q Prince George and State q
"hai X Meade Thomas H. Daniel who appoint
ed commissioners for the purpose notice 70 et weeks
published OF published
ely washington and posted the front door OF the house
Pace and Edwin Pace formerly
county George, In vnia) forward claim
respective Of the Joel Chevc
George before Of the
term court proceed distribute
R.K. MEADE,
THOs. II. DANIEL,
Nov 22-zdsw Commissioners, he.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-15

EANCY GOODst Fancy Goods wondered attraction nj
PoUDERs on Psnnyvsna clageu Co, Cup
siairs Mrs r. j. Ponder, mpeied by the cordial and
liberal patonag accorded 20 her former OCCASION resumed
the occupancy Of the by her
would be happy exhibit 20 her friends stock
pa foows Rich hrocade aud Silks black waeed do
black and colored Turk saunsi de nes cameres Rich
goods Tor costumes de bali An uneqnaisd variety Of head dresses
and bonneu magnificent uilands
kc Ribbons aces ebrodees broche shawis from Ella ESQ.,
scarlet crimson and white do from o. 50 SIS
win Be found susss In e city In elegance Of des and
finish. Dec l6-eo6ni
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-15

Faculty Of Physie.--sessien Of 1s49-'50.
TUE Lectures viii Monday osth October,
tinue until the 18th Of March ensuing
Chemistry and Paarmacy-wILIaAx r. A. AIKrs, NJ d.. LII. D.
smrey-NATHAk n. SnITH
Therapeutics, Cnrw NJ
Anatomy and Pnysoogy-JosErH Rosr, N. ID.
Theory and Practice of Medcne-WILrIAx POWELL, NJ ID.
Midwifery and Diseases Of Women and ChildrenRIoHARp II
THOMAS, NJ. ID.
LECTURER on Pathology and Demonsuaior Of w.
MtLrrrnEnaER.
The Baltimore Inhrmay opposite the Medical College The
for practical anatomy will be opened October h under the charge
the demonstration Fees Comfortable
be obtained In tho vicinity Of the Medical College for ~ 50
- 30 per week. WILLIAM n. a. AIKEN,
Aug b-2awtNov1 Dean ofthe Faculty
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-15

REyERxHcEs.
Dr. i. P. Scout. Speaker Of the Senate Of virginisi
Thomas y. Randolph ESQ., Abemariey
Dr. Armislesd Cook Portsmouth
Robert @. stanaId, esq Rchnlondi
VIM n. Harrison, esq., Prince George;
VIM II. Tayloe, esq.,s Mount Airyi
Richard Baylor, ESQ., Essexi
Andrew Hunter esq., Jcfersoni
Clayton O. Coleman, esq., Louisa;
John Tsbb, esq., Gloucester;
VIM. II. Roy, esq,s Gloucester,
Hon. Robert ~ N Hunter, Essex;
Right Rev. Nicholas Cobbs, d. d., Bishop Of Alabama
Hon. Thomas n. Bayiy, M. CT;
Judge Daniel Coleman, Alabama;
Hon. James A. Seldom M. @.
Gen. Bernard Peyton,. Richmond;
Hon. James M. Mason Frederckj
Rev. VIM Friend, Porn Royal
John X. Bryan, esq,,s Glouceserj
Thomas =. Ghoson, esq., Petersburg;
Mes W. Fisher esq.s Northampton
John W. Tyler, ESQ., Warenton;
George ". Wilkins, esq, Northampton;
Francis H. Rives esq, Petersburg
members the Institution.
SEN Q-n INTEL IS r
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-15

NOTICEThe subscriber beg inform the citizens
public generally that he has Just employed workmen from Eu
and from the northern Cities OF known skill and experience,
which, together with his knowledge and practice bust
thirty enables him with confidence that he 10
manufacture fine jewey and costly
kc superior cheaper than other establishment known
Of His respectfully
requested 10 leave their orders with
Penn. avenue, betw cen 9th and ION streets.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-15

Gensmen who either have had have wards
4 members of the Institution.
/ Sep. 2-d [Intell
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-15
WATSON Il RESvIcK,
PATENT AGENTS.

WATSON Il RESwICK,
PATENT AGENTS,
street, opposite the Patent Office, Washington, d. c.,
DRocURE letters patent foreign
es and give advice all questions arising under The patent
law.
oorRgsroSprSrs TO
Hon. Edmund Burke, Commissioner OF Patents.
Hon James D. wss,co IT, chairman Committee OF Senate
Patents.
Gouvernem Kemble, esq, West Point foundry.
james Renwck, LII D., New York
Henry Brevoort, esq, Glendon Iron Works, Boston.
n. r. Durham b Co, steam engine builders, New York
b. D. French, president Magnetic Telegraph Company
ronrios ooRRssrosDrsrs
Richard Creed ESQ., London and Birmingham Railroad Company,
London.
Edward Sabine, g., Lieutenant Colonel Royal Engineer,
Woclwich.
Michel chevaer and Rcber Walsh, esq,
Paris. Nov 22-3taw6w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-15

Concord Academy
THE psu o. s Instituted yin eennsaes ne LEI q o.
: "'s' y. WIN. COLEMAN, AN, Principal
LEWIS N. COLEMAN, AM.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-15

TUE undersigned, late Of the Pension oce having Cor the last
seven been employed the duties connected with
The said ofce being
penenced In all the details thereof offers his services 70 the public
In the prosecution OF claims sgan Ne
will attend also other business the other de-
parmenfs al Washington.
faithfully executed. All letters must be post paid
THOMAS LUMPKfN,
W. .u,.rov c,rv n = .n.,.,o ,s,o Agency once.
Aug. 12-lmeod
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-15

Superior old brandy.
THE subscriber has received Of very superior Old Brandy
OF the Of ie2 purchased expressly medicinal pur
Families wishing would call
and examine before purchans elsewhere.
schreder Cock and Crown
Heidseck Ducai Grape
Juno Vienna
Anchor Fountain.
Always hand together choice variety Of Wines Liquors.
segsrs Tobacco, be. JOSEPH WRIGHT,
Aug n-eodlm Penn. avenue, 18th street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-15

NEW Cloths, Cassiaeres, and vestngs.-T1e mbscr
IN be received entirely supply Of the above
which they invite the attention OF their friends and the
public generally. We name
pieces French cloths, just received In black brown, blue
a. olive and green na,. ..,.... IN -, .s.s.. q,
the season
10 pieces best French doe skin cassmeres
do medium priced do do
IN vEsTINGs WE HAVE
cashmercs, hfeen Of paitern'
Plain black, brown, and olive silk vestines
Rich figured slk ve-tings, complete assortment
Rich vestn9s, suitable for evening purposes
Together almost article gentlemen In
line 10 which invite their attention.
Dec. s-suf CLAGETT. NEWTON, MAY co.
A NEw supply OF shawls, Closhs, and sacks.-suan-
gers citizens respectfully invited examine stock
Of before purchasing We the following dcsc
lions
10 rich embroidered French coak shapes ofnew and
materials
10 plain cloaks, richly trimmed
10 French sacks.
In sHAWLS we have
Is Hungarian long shnwis, IN rich ceors
BAY
~ hrlfmourninR do do, In new designs
100 medium and low priced wooilsn shawis
Dec ' Sn q" tfxcETT, NEWTON, MAY CO.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-23
By The act for The relief Of Jesse Sutton.

By The act fer HE reticf Of Jesse Sutton.
That the Secretary Of the Treasury pay to Jesse
Sutton, out ct any money in The Treasury not
otherwise appropriated, the sum OF one thou
sand dollars, Tor services rendered, aud ccal,
iron, and steel furnished the Texas Indians A.
public blacksmith, from the twentieth OF Nav,
eighteen hundred and fory-six, to the TWEEN.
Nueth OF May, eighteen hundred and forty
seven,
BY the act FOR TIC relief OF Nm. B. Crers.
That the accounting officers Of the Treasury be.
and they are hereby, directed TO asceItnin
whether William B. Crews has been paid for
OIL military services rendered by him 10 the
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-23
s7.64a.OI9 n

and forty seven, nj the pnu oT Tampico, during
the war with Mexico.--[ tndehnite.I g.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-18
A Few WOrGS NEnra-

In reply to several uncalIed for illusions
made directly against ourself and paper at
Temperance meetings in this city, there APP
pears to be a misconceived opinion among
Sons of Temperance, as to the nature OF the
editorial we wrote. We now feel called upon
to state, in justice to our own opinions and
feelings, as intended to be expressed in said
article, that we made no charge against the
Sons of Temperance as an Order, nor did we
intend. in any manner, to detract from its
claims as an Order founded upon correct prin-
ciples and capable of much good. But we
dad say. in substance, that if compelled by
the ultra and personal course Of certain mem
bers. to expose the names of those Sons whom
we knew to have violated their pledges, it
would be we'll for certain members to "stand
from under" Yet we deny that this was
intended either directly, or indirectly, in its
consequences, as a charge against the Order.
If the Order does not like to hear such facts
mentioned, it's members should be rebuked
for calling them forth by their improper con-
duct. We have innocentIy made the Sons Of
Temperance responsible for the proceedings
of the Temperance meetings alluded to, with
which they had no connection as an Order,
the meetings being general. We take plea
sure then in disavowing for them such con
nection, and hence, if the remarks we made
were considered against the Order instead Of
against certain members who figured at these
meetings, this dlsavowal is apology enough.
We have refused to give up to commit
tee who called upon US from Division No. 81
the names of those members who have viola
ted their pledges, not choosing to be placed
in the position Of a spy or inlormer to any
body ofmen--but at the same time we pledged
our veracity and honor rs gentleman we
had the names ola certain number, and coul
prove them guilty. Here we choose to le
the matter rest. That there are those who
will violate their pledges, is no disgrace tt
the Order. If Sons of Temperance really
love their cause, they will now keep quiet.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-18
HOUSE.

An eficctUal attempt was made to intro
duce the credentials Of Wright and Gilbert
Representatives. from California, together
with the Constitution and memorial asking
the admission of that State.
Mr.. Preston King offered a resolution tha
all debate on the Presidents California mes
sage shall cease on Wednesday next Laic
on the table.
The Committees were then called for re-
ports.
The committee on patents reported bill
relative to the Woodwork patent Tour report
does not say whether for oragainst an extern
sion
Mr. OTIS, from the same committee, pre-
sented minority report.
EIr. Hayman asked but did not obtain leave
to present a remonstrance, from citizens OF
Wheeling against the renewal oil the Wood
worth patent.
MIR. McLane, from the committee on COM
merce reported a bill for the erection of a GUS
tom house in Cincinnati Referred to the
Committee of the Whole.
The House then went into Committee of
the Whole and resumed the consideration of
the Presidents California message.
Mr.. Disney entered into a close constitution
al argument, to show that the Constitution
gave no power to Congress respecting the
government of new territories, and that the
people have right to establish their own
laws and government independent of the &C
ton of Congress.
Adjourned.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-18
TELEGRAPH DISPATCHES
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, March s.
SENATE.

Mr.. Douglass presented the credentials of
Fremont and Gwyn, Senators from Califor-
mia, and memorial asking the admission of
that State into the Union. Laid on the table
and ordered to be printed.
A number of petitions were presented
against the admission Of slave States, and
the extension of slavery-which gave rise
to quite an exciting debate, but motion to
lay them on the table finally prevailed.
The Senate then resumed the considera-
ton of MIR. Foote'S proposition to refer all
exciting questions TO select Committee Of
thirteen. Several amendments were pro-
posed.
Mr.. Benton wanted to modify the resolution
so as to provide that the select committee shall
not consider the question of the admission of
California.
Mr.. Baldwin accepted the modification to
his amendment, proposed by Mr. Benton.
MIR. Webster thought no practical result
could be had from any series of resolutions
and he was satisfied the only proper course
would be to keep the question of the admis-
siOil VI CdIAIOI LIet SC pdidLG ana uIStlICl I1G
was prepared to vote for her admission just as
+ she came.
/ Mr.. Cass conceded with Mr. Clay's opin-
ion of the select committee He looked upon
/ it as one more chance for the settlement ofthls
moastrous question, thoug11 he had but little
hope of such a result He complimento1
Foote. and said he had given an exhibition Of
moral courage almost unequalled, when he
disaTmedthe position taken by Calhoun in
his speech. Mr. Cdss said it was we'll ascer.
tanned that no WiImot proviso could ever pas:
the Senate. lie thought the fugitive slave
bill ought to be taken up and adjusted, SO as
to be satisfactory to the majority, and passed
The passage of that bill would do much to
wards securing better feeling on The part 0
the South.
Mr.. Calhoun replied TO Mr.. Cass. He sal
the only way to settle the matter would be t
amend the constitution as he had Indicated
He was prepared, if the Union should be dis
solved to show that Cass had Il full share il
producing that result.
After some further consideration, the sub
ject was postponed till tomorrow,
The census bill was made the order of tn,
day for Friday.
The Senate then resumed the consideration
Of the Presidents California message.
Mr.. Douglass spoke till adjournment
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-18

WoRD PAINViNG.-The following, from
Dickens new work. is very remarkable ex-
ample of word painting. This Inning of a
servant a most respectable man." is hard to
match:
believe there never existed in this station
a more respectable looking man. He was
tacturn soft-looted very quiet IN his manner.
deferentiaI observant, always at hand when
wanted, and never near when not wanted !;
but his great claim to consideration was his
responsibility. He had not plant face he
had rather a stiff neck rather a tight, smooth
head. with short hair clnging to it at the
SIDES a soft way Of speaking. with peculiar
habit Of whispering the letter $. so distinctly.
othat he seemed to use it oftener than any
hther man but every peculiarly that he
bad he made respectable. If his noise had
reen upside down. he would have made thai
especta BILE He surrounded himself with an
atmosphere of responsibility and walked Sc
cure in It. 1t would have been next to i'm
possible to suspect him Of any thing wrong,
he was so thoroughly respectable. Nobody
could have thought of PUTTING him in a livery,
he was so highly respectable. To have I'M
posed any de rogatoTy work upon him, would
have been to inhict "a wanton insult on the
this. | noticed the women servants in the
household were so intuitively conscious, that
they always did such work themselves, and
generally while he read the paper by the
pantry fire. Such a sel-cOntained man
never saw But IN that quality, as in every
other he possessed he only seemed to be the
more respectable. He was in my room nthe
morning before was up. to bring me shaving
water, and to put on my clothes. When I
undrew the curtains and looked out of bed l
saw him, in an equable temperature ofrespec-
liability una fected by the east wind OF Jan
uarv. and not even breathing trostily. standing
my boots RIGHT and left in the first dancing
position and blowing specks of dust off my
coat as he laid it down like baby.
I gave him good morning. and asked him
what o'clock it was. He took out ofhis peck
ct the most respectable hnnting-watch ever
saw, and preventing the spring with his
thumb from opening far, looked in at the
face as ifhe were consulting an oracular
oy ter. shut it up again, and said, IF pleas
ed, it was half past eight"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-18

A PRoPosIrloN FOR COMPROMISE The
Washington correspondent of the Baltimore
Sun makes the following important statement
in his4etter of the 8th inst:
MIR Foote was authorized by the majority
of the Senators to move, this morning, refer
ence of the whole subject to a select commit
tee Of thirteen-six from the North and SIX
from the Southland one to he by them Sc
will vote Tor it. Mr.. Calhoun and Mr. Bald
win, and probably Messrs. Hale and Seward,
will oppose it. The plan has been adopted
on previous questions. Mr. Clay at the cri-
sis of the Missouri question, first proposed a
committee of thirteen.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-18
Experimental philosophy is SAID +

= Experimental pHlII Sopny IS sad 70
be asking a young lady to marry you. Look
ing Indifferent and sayino you were only in
fun when she refuses you is natural phiIoso-
ply. Committing suicide under like circum-
stances. is moral philosophy.
- The smallest bird of America is the
humming bird; and of Europe the golden
crested wren. The smallest quadruped in
the world is the pigmy mouse of Siberia.
The most diminutive plant is the arctic rasp-
berry. which is so small that six-ounce vial
will hold the whole, branches, leaves and
all.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-18
PlrrsBURG, March Is, P. M.

There are II feet 4 inches water and rising.
The river has risen feet in the last twenty
four hours.
The first goods by the canal came through
this afternoon by D. Leach & Co.'s line
The passenger packets on the canal resume
their regular trips tomorrow.
The canal boat Caledonia, the first of the
season, arrived in Philadelphia this morning
from This city.