davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-19
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.


BALrnsoEx Nov. Is-5 p. m.
Fatal cafassosAs. F1sss~s Val -Bas@9 Prsss~fa-
40" -he Do~osA Bsqass--Jsany Lasd .--ssform Con-
vsstfos = 1xs Markets, &C.
sad catastrophe occurred yesterday In the river few
miles below the cy occasoning the almost instant death
OF Mr. William II. Valiant In company with four friends
Mr. Valiant was taking sail the lower Canton House,
when the boat swamped, aud they thrown into the
river and rescued, nsensibe from effects of the
cold They all resuscitsed but Mr. Valiant who ex
pred Immediately after reaching the shore He was vice
president Of the vglant Fire Company and has survived
the late president OF the company Mr. Edmund Michsl
(who was killed on election nght,J but few weeks.
The Howard Fire Company embarked this afternoon
visit 10 Philadelphia. ~ ~
The ceremony Of the presentation Of the banner in behi
Of the ladies OF Frederick the democracy oil the E2lt
Monday night next the 25th inst The Hon Enoch Loals
Lowe, governor elect, 10 the medium chosen by the sdie
through whom the splendid banner will be presented anc
response In behalf Of the wad will be made by Henr,
May, esq, now Of the Baltimore bar, but formerly o
Washington city
letter has been received by the mayor of Baltimore
from The teslameniaIy executors oil the McDonosh will ~
New Orleans, assuring him that, according the laws
Louisiana, the will cannot be broken.
The Argus announces this afternoon, what Il deem
good authority that time fixed for Jenny Liuds hrs
In this city 10 the 9th OF December, and that h'
Front win probably be the place chosen
Iisnow asserted that General Cha pman the president
the Reform Convention. who was supposed 10 be oppo
OF reform, radical reoriner He IN iayo
Of the election Of judges by the people which is the
pornt and desirable reform required, far this cit
Is concerned msioriiy o the convention IN favo
OF forming entirely constitution rather han atemp
| 10 patch up the old lt.&
The MAakgrs-Iu the Baltimore market this mornlu;
there sales Of $50 bbs Howard flour 81
nothing doing in City Mills. Sales OF good red wheat .
l03 cents no prime offered Sales OF white corn 10
81 cents, and yellow 81 6S cents; prime new, 81
cents Rye, 75a 76cents Oats, asa 80 cents, Whiskey
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-19

The following. from the Augusta Consttu,ionaist,
shows that the South is in earnest and that those who
are wsging war upon her rights will not get much en-.
couragement from her citizens. The South Is look
ing out for OF redress Commercial restrictions
will unquestionaby be Of them. LET the abolonists
OF the North cant they may Friends should be sus
tanned. enemies rspudated. lie, abolition take care Of
ts own sheepfold:
"a GOOD ExAxrLE-wc nnd Ia the Columbus (Georgs)
Enquirer the following card, signed by some Of the
respectable merchants Of that city IL 10 example
worthy Of being followed and which, II carried
by merchants Of southern Cities weud bring north
merchants their senses. through the pocketnerve
1--WE, the undersigned merchants Of the city Of Colum
bus IN tbs STATE OF Georgia having been shown
published in the city q New York. charging Bowen Mo.
Nance CrtieDden IL Bliss, Hopkins, Allen, Co Perkins,
Warren, " Co, aud Others, merchants whom Of
have been Ia the habit OF patronizng) being sbo
tonists, supporting newsps which known be
hostile oil the South, and the said charges
being uncontrsdcted by them, must believe them
I've therefore pledge ourselves not 20 trade with any Of
said firms from this day. with any otbsr house houses
In the city Of New York who charged land the said
charge not being refucd) with being hostile to the In
fitutiou 81 he
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-19

twill be gratifying 10 every American citizen, who
i the least respect for himself or his county, 10 learn
hat the abolition demonstration in favor Of the Hon
George Thompson, member OF the British House of Com
nons which TO take place in Faneuil Hail. Boston,
has been utterly exploded The following account OF
The proceedings fully details the mode II was by that
quiet, determined. and good-humorsd ingenuity which
A American crowd can adopt, when they desire to be
uvil and yet in earnest MIR. Thompson viii probably
lake The hint, and not trouble another audience in this
country on the same subject We are glad that nothing
personally disrespectfu to him or insulting TO his coun-
aToccured This is right II speaks much in favor Of
The good.breeding OF the Boston audience Mr. Thomp-
son may place this gentle rebuff to the credit Of his asso
cav" What could he expect oiherws when heralded
TAbby Kelly and Fred Douglass The impudence Of
"s pampered negro is beyond endurance the forbear
aace Of the Boston audience s above all praise
we ake the following notice, and report Of the pro-
'sedngsof this meeting. from the Boston Courier The
reports in other papers are substantially the same
Prom Inc Boston Courier.
~ GroseE THOMPSON xkxrno The [" rccc ption meet.
nG 70 welcome Mr.. George Thorn pson, n Faneuil Hall
crowded IS:s %.' noss ,smpsssnou. one The hall was
s 's. III. mi.ohs.ous man had come here Tor :ehisv
49,
upon the occasion determined that his voice should
S S . beard IN Fsnsui Hall His attempts speak
ywned By cheers for Daniel Webster the constitution
@ o.ns for John Bu and p cheers os .%os. every.
ans which opposed 70 aboIitonism, The sssembsse
49, most thoroughly good-natured. Coored passed
ough the crowd without encounsering uncvl Language
a. ny annoyance whatever. Hearty cheers given 10
es IN the aaeryaboIitioniss and persons OF mixed
slon though they were-but act Of violence was
I,..hned nor anything done which could be styled q
tel en o the pescs The prevailing opinion that Mr..
10y pson came here at wrong time and In q wrong
m snd upon wrong piece Of business, and the MAJOR
u P,,sed 70 the end In their determination allow
I'M 20 % heard upon the floor. Oar reporter gives more
Ifsnce = - p'ss"s- -"'''s 'ns o'v '"~'
:, hcrrrIos" or GEosor THOMPSON. M. Pin answer
~. eau, .igned by William l.. Garrison and others,
nv, cfow dsd meeting was held In Fsneun Hall eve-
ny The purposs OF the meeting, ne expressed in the
NJ wss 10 congratulate "Mf George Thompson,
w. 9, OF England, on his snival an ths country" and
To- vmpathIzs with him In tho various reformal
sr w movements in which he has been 90 honoraby
Ineushcd since his last visit 10 the United S,stesS
also advertised that addresses would be delivered BY
Ihompsons Phillips, Garrison, and FEED. Douglsss.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-19
VAN LEONARD,
"THOS. HOXEY,
John QUlN,
John FORSYTH,
"HtNES HOLT,
JAMES JOHNSON,
"JNO. A. URQUHART,
JAS. M. CHAMBERS.
/" CoLuasus, Nov. 8, 1850 y

New HAMPsIIIRE-The constitutional convention OF
New Hampshire, now in session, has almost unani.
mousy voted TO strike out OF the constitution the clause
to strike out the clause requiring property qualification
for Office Hereafter majority OF votes will be the only
indispensable requisite. This is as it should be- The
convention has also voted-4 to 78hat the legislature
shall meet "once in two years." instead OF "eyery
wear" @ a .si4 Ell <
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-19

The 81. Louis Intelgencer thus heralds the grea
speech OF Col Benton in that city, .sFt.a

The st. Louis Tntelligencer thus heralds the great
speech Of Col Benton in that ciiy \
"THE TO sicHr.-Col Benton IL 10 address the
people tonight at the couhousc. There VIII undoubtedly
be large crowd to hear him and he will be
have unusual Significance, Col Benton occupies posi-
ton before the and especially before the people
Missouri which invests his conduct opinions with pc
cunr interest This speech will probably greater
influence upon his future destiny politician than any
he delivered We shall endeavor 10 report IL ac-
curstely for our readers"
telesraphc report Of it forwarded to the aboi
ton organ. the New York Evening Post, which have
seen, and constrained to agree in opinion, judging
from this skeleton report. with the New York Express
upon lie inertia This il not the first time mountain in
lsbsr brought forth mouse In tone. argument. pair
otto sentiments, and every real constituent Of great
speech from such veteran Col Benton this display
Of his is most lamensabs instance Of "short-comng
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-19


m ENTEEL FURNITURE, RICH FRENCH CHINA DINNER
VI AND TEA SERVICE, sILvERPLATED WARE, SUPERB
PIANO. Aeon Thursday morning, November a. ~ 10 O'Clock,
shall sell residence OIL Eberhseh, Eighth
Of u, his wekep household furniture, &C., consisting In
part Of sH tN q gW feaA E.H ~
Superb Ro-enkrsntr piano, with pearl keys
Mshogsny sofhs rockers, and paror chairs
Extension dining table, centre and card tables
Hidebosrd, French plata mirrors Fe%tHA "a SNhtnE
Mahogany and siltfamed looking glasses .a4# Z.
Dressing and plain bureaus, wsshstsnds
Wardrobes, high and low post bedsteads .l
Toietsets, feather beds, hair and shuck mattresses
Table and bed linen, napkins, blankets and quilts
Suits OF window curtains and cornces
Window shades, sbovels and tong, hsn lamp aH.
Solar and astral lamps girsndoles t&
Mantel clocks and mantei ornaments
Three ply and ingram carpets straw mating
Rich French China dinner and tea service
Cuteisss decanter tumblers, wines
Champagnes, finger bowls, and wine-coclsrs a@
Fine table cutlery, silver and silver plated wure
Ladies, spoons, forks, nc. 9Is tatW L.Ha..4 u.
Together with Of and culinary articles
bath ub with apparatus Cor heating water, &C., no.
Ths whole win be ready for inspection Wednesday, The day
previ0us tho sale. A.i II
Terms 80 and under 60 credit Of two and four
DYER MCGUIRE,
Nov le-ds Af aasi ~ Aucuonssrs
Il MV ! s4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-19

THE rnterssts ofIAbor-Publie Meesing--The woskna
Of Washington, snds Of labor without rspsct
ads cls invited hssng this (Tusadny)
evening ~ public schools corner o. Ian and sss, viii
taking measures fos advancing their Interests.
Important movements going The abong IN
~ unised esss and sxpecsd The working Of capital
4 the nation VIII be heard 80. ~ ss94s
several ssnasmsn srpsessa sddrss needing sss
proposition yin bs o4srsd or establishing ssess msassrs o.
Nov 10 NAVY woRkERs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-19

Mr. William Vincent Wallace
Composer Imperial Royal Theatres Vienna and Lon
don) ag#g .ta
Has the honor 10 that he viii givea
GRAND CONCERT OF VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
Positively for night only, tn
AT CARUsI's SALOON,
Oa Wedsssday Evesimg. Noo. 20,
In which he will be assisted by
MRS. VIM VINCENT WALLACE,
Pianist Duchess Of sutheriand,) his sister,
MADAME WALLACE BUsHELLE,
Pupil ofGarcia Mile Jenny Lind
viii several Of her avonfe aras and Engish ballads
Wallace will perform Of his
two pianos with Wallace, which great
ton In the first musical circles In Europe W
Programme
PARrL
l. Duoo piano Themas from the opera
Cavsrnafom al Puritan" oui Ia voce Belini-siadame
Psys-fom or.iodo "Mose in Egypt" Arranged for the
Bailadscenss bnShss.t From the ops,a of aMah-
tana.n Composed BY Wv waIlace-Madsms wslIaee Bu-
Fantasie de Concertor Airs ope
ras. ala and ola Somnsmbuia Conposed aud
executed by W. " Wallace.
PARru.
&c a.yoars for two panos,on ssa,.nes tom
cutsd by Madame Wallace and the author
Afom Handles oraio!to o. the Messiah Comfort ye my
F.n,si.ie Lucs rruden,-Madsme wal
o. B.Iss-"K.hlesn Mavoumesp.p croueh-M.a.me wal.e.
TO- Fnsis~BIlsnt due, from opera
piano--AiI. and Madame w. v. Wallace F.##
Doors open at O'Clock concert TO commence at precisely
the evening Of the concert Eli
Nov ls-at He#
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-19
For Mount Vernon.

xTrAAA The steamboat THOMAS CoLLYER will leave
Washington 10 O'Clock, and Alexandria at l0K,
Monday November 10; Wednerday the 20h Friday, the 22d
Saturday the 2d THE boat VIII land her passengers q For
Washington Fare, round "trip, 81
from Alexandria, cents children half price. 88s t5F
The the Capitol OK O'Clock. Seats
other
Geosetown fifteen each For seats apply
keesde, Georgeton, and Thomas Parker,
Washington, day before the boat starts goo
Nov i7-4t uThFd JOB CoRs0N, Captain
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-19

fu3- knights Misunderstanding for Drtl-W Washington
Encampment viii their Asylum,
Streets O'Clock, this Tuesday evening Punciua atend
ance on the part every Sir knight 10 requested.
BY order Of NJ u. G. T.. 4: gI
G. A. sCHWARZMAN,
Nov 10 .. FL Recorder.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-19

fs NoticcPrscia CadwsAder and Phoebe Hadley approves
Society Of Friends holding meeting 70
meeting street, this afternoon At hall
past O'clock which the citizens are invited 70 attend
Nov 10 ta ls sat 7s s43gt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-19
MARRIED.,

AT Hanover Hamphire, October 30 Mr. THEODORE HINs
DALE, OF city Of New York, TO Miss GRACE WEBSTER
HADDOCK daughter Of Professor CHARLEs b. HApsocK Of Dart
mouth College. t III A
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-19

washington and Alexandria Boat. Tho StoanAer
Thomas COiiyer's Week.
xii.ssls The and fast boat THOMAS C0ILYER
win depart following hours coach
with the boat Washington Boats fare 2k cents boat and
coach, l6k I..eHJ II .y.s atgte8
Leaves Alexandria at 8, OK, llam3 ], AZ, and M
Leaves Washington 5k, l04, llk, X, 3X, and
The Thomas Cciyer viii her trips Mount Vernon
JOB coRsoN. Captain.
Nov l3--4t 4.lt q ssea4|aa SD 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-19

No. Board Hcalth-A special meeting Of the Board will
J ed "Wednesday, Goth instant, at4 O'Clock, p. m.
Nov 10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-19
rELEoRArHIC REPOR rs EoR Ta Nc UNION
Conditio. Of The Noria0a Morken.

Condition Of the Norii0a Markft.
.sS s,.ss iss ..Gsa
yania ss sa nominal! s'epf exchange s iea ne
SIS 81 per Dbl Wheat & Of red at los io1
cents and prime lois los cents white ranges sa
bushels :. 81 81 S Is cents ) new. IS 50 cents Oats g
q cents Rye firm at 80 cents Provisions fm--saes OF
prime 80 IS Bacon sides cents. Lard, II cents and
im GIeeeIies quiet CotSa seady-sma SHE: tar Or
NHw Yonk, Nov 1874, The stock make, % day is
MIA 1s. ssi sterling exchange loa lo4 premium Flour
hoa 0 Of 81 u
brands; southern, - - x0 eDesee, So 50 l2a Rye
sSs 70 ue.n
at lo4 Jos cents Corn unchsngedixed. 20 cents ana
Eys s. cents Provisions firm, Mess pork, sl soa iii Is
prime, 50 81 50 ST. Bacon rm-side.. 6h d cents Gto
Rio. ILL cents. Rice, 81 81 cents per pound Cotton
,s 81 800 ea Wh ,s "plsnds ~ cents
Tobacco held firmly, and supply light
NASHVILLE (Tenn.,) Nov 10.
The members having assembled the business OF the
vention menced al 10 O'Clock.
Mr. Gordon. Of Virginia, from the select committee,
ported preamble and resolutions the following eeci
Tho preamble declares thai individual States have esidu
rights and that The people Of the several States not
people, united for certain purposes They all
equal Esch State has right judge Of infringement
upon il By the other States and has right TO secede
The measures Of the majority Is gross assumption of
power; and the South Is recommended, In any
state should secede, support that State All the antc
pzted evils consider Of which this Convention
has called have been fully realzed The South has
been degraded by the virtual extension of the Wmot Pro
yiso over California and the exclusion OF slavery Utah
and New Meaco Not satisfied with California, Utah, aud
New Mexico Congress has bought under threat OF bring
ing down hs militia q she refused 10 SELL territory from
State Of Texas, the purpose OF making that also
ouy this Congress has likewise lutte rfeed with slavery
IN the District Of Columbia.
The resolutions recommend the calling Of Congress oil
the uth, meet in Montgomery Ala Tor the purpose Of
counselling what should be pursued by the
soubera States for tue maensnce Of hef rights and in
situations. ts a1usIasa 81. .f... "a
The preamble and resolutions ordered be printed
The body then took t half past three O'Clock
the afternoon
Daring the evening session the proceedings mostly
confined the discussion with regard TO the adoption OF
the committees reports. ta
General Pillow opposed the report He thought that
great northern prejudces he did aud eoud
Justify such reported by the
nor could he subscribe the resolutions offered by the dele
CATION from Alabama He wanted explicit specification
on the SUBJECTS know sely whether the Convention
was for Union Dsunion. To this point must IL be
solved. While this discussion progressing the Con
venton adjosrned until Monday
ft.la w. TEs,o Ar (.,,x
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-19
syeak,, Cotb-TAs U.iom sfsa of Georgia

BALrlMoEs, Nov. 10. 1850 The Hon. Howell Cobb
Speaker OF the House Of Representatives. delivered gres
Union speech Marion Crorgia, OF Tuesday A.t ~
said have caused quite revolution IN pubic opinion.
Tho New O,leans isil has failed, aid hsvu no,l,n
south OF Mobile.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-19

ClscisSari Nov. 10, 1880 The Hon Henry Clay dsIv.
cred speech yesterday Lexington by Invitation OF the
Col. K NJ. Johnson, OF Kentucky, formerly Vice Pres
dent, Is dangerously ~. #.# ..# .###
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-19

ttt#Hs aa& For Norfolk.
xD~0 The VIII, for the remainder Of the
si~p season, "trip week the above place.
leaving every Tuesday AT 9o'ciock,
m returning Norfolk every Thursday, O'Clock,
Passage fare touchng going and returning at Cone ve
and the usual landings on the Potomac. -
Nov7-u E HU.fEa JAMES MiTCdELL.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-19
ny A. eREEs, Aaes,o.s.r

T4E Bisgraphscsl Treasury beinG Memoirs, kkesch-
es lives u eminent persons Of all
nations earliest periods Of history 10 the present time,
forming complete universal biography
Samuel Maunde author Of the Treasury Of Knowiedgc ccspcs
volume. Just imported from London BY
Nov H. Nfss ffft.s1fa@#sr4ta Es& FRANCk TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-19

MADAM BLAKE bs. honor y announces 70 the eizsns
A.olo ~, r reception pups Days o. tuition 49,
and half O'Clock - holfD0cf
ee,at and y Mondays aud Thursdays fon
O'Clock sr..4a. 80 -----.-L
ftom q o'clock see = - 1fs.1 L.41lh. l.I0 "a III
Dcesmbc other Monday duse bs
season. attending with the pupils VIII bs chars1
Anlar s6sson, ave dollars for the o Dsoam
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-19

uARD.MRs DOW has shrse four very pleasant and gen
sss rooms neatly furnished and suitable M sne gentlemen
Persons desirns board ere nvifsdto cal hei
residences on @ street, the sssis Department.
Nov l5-d6t ft t#aa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-19

nIBBss n.shionab1e hair-cuttfng roouns. Pennsy1-
" avenue, between Oh and l0h WIS, scsips,
and ccnsssssy hanA and made order the shortest
souce. Ncvi7-sm
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-22
CL1NIoE LECTURES,
LAW Department.

Hon. E. w. VI. King, Professor Of Theory
and Practice of Law.
Hon. V. D. Barry, Professor of CONNER.
cial JurisprudencO.
TERMs-50 dollars per Session.
All communications pertaining to this De
partment must be addressed TO
E. w. VI. KING.
Memphis, Tenn, July, 1850,
The Faculties, for intellectual abilities
moral worth and professional requirements
will compare favorsbly with the most distin.
guished in our country. The medical faculty
constitutes an anomaly in this or any other
country-all Of them are able lecturers and the
best Of teachers.
Those who will contemplate our geographi.
cal position, and the extent Of our population,
can have no doubt as to the eligibility Of our
situation for an enterprise of the kind. A,
10 health, including all seasons Of the year, we
deny that any other city has more.
A common error exists in the minds Of many
students relative to the place Of studying med.
icine; those who intend praeticing among the
diseases of the West and South should GER
tainly educate themselves at a school whose
Faculty are practically acquainted with those
diseases
That the public may be satisfied Of the per-
manency Of this school, we feel it our duty to
state, that the Trustees and Faculty form a
UNIT in action, which augurs well for its future
success; and that the peculiar internal orgoni.
zation which connects them, cannot be Inter
rupted. E. w. NJ. KING,
President of the Memphis Institute.
July 1S, 1s50.-feb %, 1y
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-22
SYMPTOMS oF DISEASE

Should never be disregarded. They are un-
erring indications that th e vital functions oi
nature have been interrupted in their health
ful action, and that serious evils must newt.
ably follow, unless the system be again set
right by the timely use of proper rem edies.
And, in seeking these, it is all important that
resort be not had to drastic PlEgatipes or other
medicines Of violent kind, which reduce the
strength, and so PROSTATE the powers of ma
ture, that they are unable 10 repel the threat
ened attack.
tBear in mind, that nature is ever en-
deavoring to expel disease when it invades the
animal economy, and only needs the assis-
tance Of some genial restorative thorough,
yet mild in its action-that will give tone to
the system, and ACT UPON THE BLOOD which is
the principle Of life.
Guysotrs YellOic Dock and Sarsdparlla, as
purifier Of the blood, renovator of the sys-
tenn, and a supporter and presever of the
powers of life, it has no equal. Take it, on
the first indication that disease is upon you,
and you will avert perhaps weeks and months
of sickness and suffering.
See advertisement.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-22
TAXES.

VNHE amount of Taxas charged on
i each hundred dollars valuation, of
all property subject to taxation in the
county Of Gallia, is as follows, viz
For State purposes 3s cents; county
purposes 96 cents; county common
school 10 cents. For township and
poor purposes-Ohio, 6 cents; Harri-
son, 8 cents; Clay, 16 cents; Gallipolis,
10 cents; Addison, 6 cents; Cheshire
1o cents; Green cents; Springfield 8
cents; Raccoon 10 cents; Guyan 10
cents. For road representation
cents; Cheshire 8 cents; Green 10
cents; Springfield 10 cents; Morgan go
cents. For Gallipolis corporation pur-
poses, "a cents; and for Gallipolis cor
poration school district, 19 cents. All
of which taxes are required by law to
be paid BY the Goth of December next.
| will attend at the Treasurer's Office,
in the court house, for the purpose Of
receiving the above taxes, from the 18th
of September until the goth of Decem.
Der. R. BLACK, T. q. c.
Aug. 99, 185O.-6w