davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31

-Hr aPUJGHhkkPsIk LIZ, "
kufsSsNzxie 3 AGES The barge cLlNTOn . ~
Wiisis, every hOndsyi ~ SpSE'
CAPT kOsefr.na ever fhursdsy; POUCH \ Esre,'t
Capt Holman ever ssmrdAy a. O'clock - Ho" Nv
Of kurrHy-si for passengerT and helghi III, 80.
Fhe shove Bsrzes arc elegantly fnruisbed -. -
rooms and spacious ard comfortable cabins and - *
pFessy 6sed up Tor e0nfon AID eouye1enes y -
SengeTs and arrive 81 PCughksePse II ans io' 80 >
70 shsror Pine Pl,irs Gnc New Milford - -. a..
- ~, !. Hs1s vi ~, o.. !, lrsl sn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31
FOR CALIFORNIA.

tim FOR KINGSTON, JAMAICA,
SiflN DlRECf.- fne spleudid steamship CABS
CENT CITY Charles stocdsrd, commander
wul leave for Chsgr-s touching $. Pom Royal 70 land r.s
sengers and mails fnur,dsy ln August al O'Clock
II from Der doek, pier NorIh River
For passage spplyto }. HOWARD SON,
Iyl2sul Dk W 81 srosdvpy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31

a HUDSON RIVER YIEWs.-SeyerA! hre par.
celia and loI Of and having been placed N he eAie q
the advertiser for diIposE be 10 prepared 70 i1fnie
sites for country residence varying 10 size, ehgoiy "a
terms and from one 10 ten utIuis wax from soe m
Depots al Obs Fern Ent HAErnss IN Wesshes.sf 70
Az personal visit 20 The antI vii most probably DC maze
by those wishing 70 purchafe commentator neoo %
added that The recent Improvements this vciny are
Of The most desirable character Address or Apply - m
cOlZEHs Grape Cottage, Do5bs Perry "e..Sne..'t
Co MY. iyl9 SshS"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31

% COUNTRY SEAT On TIKI HUDs0N.-For
sale farm Of shout so acres 10 me village Of hnungs,
miles from the city The house 10 new built OF sole
10 the substantial manner 10 modern style wiz is
rooms and has of The commanding yievt Of ne
liver and adjacent scenery II untes unusual picturesque
prospect viii convenience and retirement The grounds
In the 6nest order vel supplied win great variety OF
butt Pie whole par viii be sold application 10 re
proprietor be premises Hastings the Hudson Y.
Iy5O l4gs ALEXANDER BRINE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31
PEnnsyLvAHIA RAILROAD.
- - 1850, .

EIoEEEk AND EIfkIss Lire 70 PIFYssgssk
Leaves FblLADELFRIA Daily, 81 0cioet A q ~
ns Railroad are Of the very bes and mcsi sssnscrses 40
scripnon- hev pseset have bccn .os3 or n ma
sD5 hrnsh,d with especial references 70 ne oonfoH eR4
sonvcnieDce Of travellers Nordnf hs asaarass " 49,
sno agreeable Journey n Pirsborek-
rouie W Tie West
tot sesis apply 81 III nusstst ssd - ss.r9 -
and ChesnaL fhllssspaa Wh. CokDEs
Usw.Yoyt MS n h HW01k 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31
a. FOR sALEO 20 LRAsE-A new and

o. FOR shLE OK 70 LRAsE-A new and
u beautiful bo,e 10 OF The business In
- the city The being shout TO depart for r.u
rope on urgent business Oers for sse The st reason
abe terms The very beet business sisnds In toe city
completely ted TOR hrstfaIo hotel with every con-
vebieDce for the sccommOd son Of dodgers and guests
The fixtures and furniture oil new and OF the
cent sye and the 10 already In the recspI Of
large patronage Among other sppunenances sre three
superb Billiard Tables, which nov doing an exce.pi
business, For further psrticolsn inquire Of VIM slhP
SON corner OF BOvery and Broome-st or WIN. ROBIN
SON the New Haven Hotel corner Of Twenty seventh
Of and RourthAv. jy2b lw'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31

T-- rx1xukzx1 LEBANON SPRINGS
AfA E<tf><-fSr and he
s&@2--- SHAKER CITY,
fv1s Hudso1 -fhs shorsei and lessi expensits fc1-
4 ese esebrGted places l. - .hs H0dsoo kVef h.lfee
Gud stezubOSLs HgdsJl thenee b. he huason ee"<N
and suge t:hrOagh SHAKER CiIy) 20 he springs l., ,
Pas.epeers from Newton 81 tne morning. u.-1 50
boals uEy 1Tse a. ha Springs n Il " 1o s~a.s es
passruzer, ~ he evening van snc bOan from ,S@'ISf
- r~scb Ia. sorings ne nexg mOr1-Gs 8. y 0eloA
F.Te ron Hreso1 W the sprngs VI g..,.s .,u,
Jel5 3ns Y -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31
TRAVELLING.

~
tim United STATES NAIL LIHI
SAVANNAH AND KEY wEsT--Fss splss
Cap, william ROrns VII commence Der regular utps .
80 sopssy oes I snd .sn regssry nom chss.ss'os
g,,.,. =, ,ss ,ns o. ssse MOAN soe no.
FROM Cbsteson ard sa-anash 10 Hsvans. ~.
From co.rle'iOo .Dd savannah 70 Key wssi.. =.
70, ''''s .F6fr ;IRS'i irLEsros 60 5000
ar es i s.r.,. DRAKE ssopH s9snc CO
rsssenser, leaving Havana oy this sap rssch Sen
more by he and The efs day OF BY meeting DC
s~~ufe' sootee'ner r-ses Ne~.ycrsr zane uns
F0k BOSTON. VIA NEW ro.s :
superior rpr+ ..ss,a.1. SAY s ST and ID.
.s.pss = De k.-S.aSe q lSas l...s Soma raas,s
s distance Of . riies 70 sostou or,y.
Lesve PIER No Sor,h River, near ne ssusy.
osyh fhursdsya sot sslgrisyA al r
fhe ussner EMPIRE srirE, Gao. sssj Buy.ss.
r, IDs Is 3. osiS % ssa r pss 1 oI
inese steamer, are ssasd viii eommoiious saiee~z,
&C svey .rsngvnsss tor me seesny and eonaOsi q
% board .nd oc arrival a Fsn River proceed pr M
soso resenins so..oo esriy The following morning o. Ga
~ ne starting q the sceouauaot ado rain al 81 =
~1len r.sehes so.,on ., about 81 An.
baggage master 10 attached 70 each s,>sner yoe ~
ssIve. and ncaet he baggage sad sceompsniss ~
fne rs.e' FOR passage and rs Price Of ,sis roosA -
A STEAMER runs N CONNECTION win this In. 10 as
ron Providence daily, erosps sundays
freight 10 Boston I, tsisn Al The sane aos q. sv -
ether regular lives ard orvrded etth greasr sxp~n.
every uoornns Sunday sIerplsd) Ocices tor sssss
and New seSfbrd. arriving ~ I've destination o. o. sbsss
Sor freight spply cc board or ct ne once 90 Psx.
sorh kivSf sor stae reoms Or eerhs apply On eosd e
n ;sicy fsoAhh 4 'o = .sa b AGx w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31

,&E~Cspt Corhes To- shrev.o1ry, Lork
brsneh, (Oce.n Hous-l Pon Wsshingon,
bro~ps Doct, thiddetown) hounts Oors and Red
beos, leaves Robinson-sL Pier North River follows
Learss MO Yo-k. 1850, I-eases Shgecs5~-l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31

Toe direci Inc stages squsn ard sre-acd and al
Pua OF NE country AL persons forbid trusting tue
shove boar on soroont Of ne owners iystAal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31
fSes rHhouGH Linz FOR SAN FRAN

GHfA THhOtGH LINZ FOX sAN y hAN.
&kS4E CISCO VIA ChA0RE5 OlRECr.-rhe
splet did steamship CHEROKEE, Henry
windle commanding, will leave her dock, Pier North
River Tor Chsgres direct Saturday, August IS,
oclocI Passenger, viii place h-T baggage board The
day previous Tor passage apply 10
ROWLAND AsPlNNALL. 81 and So south-st
fhe steamer PHILADELPHIA, Robt h Pearson con-
msnder will succeed The Cherokee and sail on Saturday,
Augunl7, al O'Clock. Iyl5 AulS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31

ApeH FOR SAN FRANCISCO, VIA CHA.
Ak&E GREs ON THURSDAY, AUGUST L-fhs
splendid steamship CRESCENT CITY, Chas
stoddsrd Con msnder will leave for Chagres Thurs
day, In August 81 O'Clock, r. N. from Pier 2 n. T. FOR
j HOWARD L SON, 81 Brosdwsy.
~ The EMPIRE CITY viii follow the CRESCENT
CITY, leaving for Chsgres Tuesday, lSth August By
which vessel through tickets VIII be furnished.
tvI DtAugI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31

/fcsa GREGORY,s CALIFORNIA TX.
0EtE PRESS. per CRECENr CIrY-rHUkS.
DAY, Aug. |, the subscribers will for-srd
their next Express By the above Steamer usual. Snip
pers must esve their goods the Office the day before
he steamer leaves Parcels received the morning OF
The dny OF sailing ard letters until q r NJ.
THOMPSON HITCHCOCK,
iv2q A. Managers and Agents, lf9 Pearl-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31

d. FIRST VESSEL FOR SAN FRANCIS
49, CO.-Ths superior fasl sailing Canton packet
ship CLARENDON Henry 8. Brown, commsnder,
viii be ready for Shippers Who have engaged
freight viii pesfs TO send It board Without delay o-
esther with lbeir bills Of lsding Ror balance OF freight
or passage appyto r K HUNTER. 80 Broadv sy, or
Oh ROBERTSON, So Wsl-.G
and TO the Captain or Agent on board, Al Per Horh
River. lyl72S'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31
ern> THROUGH LINZ FOR SAN TkAn.
sAE1E CISCO, VIA CHA0kEs-xns nsw and C.

%3xE1 TdhOt0h LINZ rOh BAN fhAs'
voriie steamships
3nEhOkkE......l,3oc tuns.. UePt3in n Wndis.
rHILADELPHtA.l,l 100 uns. Capt Root d. Pearson.
yom the only direct line between Newfork and Chages
and In connection with the United States Mail psek.
as TIE Pseihe-s semi monthly TIA thrc7gh 10 st5 FRA,
siree.
REDUCED RArss or PIls TO cHAsEls.
Cherokee. Philadelphia
Aner Eslooe State Eoons.......sl25 10 sl26 90
FORWARD Saloon do. ...... 100 20 loo~
lower Csbtn.......,........... QUO
Al above dine the tabls and have ths prvIa
SIZE ofthe Saloon.
t,.erag. found With nsit'esfos
Pre-. zht to Chagre. 70 cents psr DOT Expenses - -
iSthmus borne BY passengers
''' To%IakD ( IsffHwA1h, a s0atast rx
PACIFIC NAIL sREAkBHIP COMPANY
fhe United stsies Nal stessn- packets
L087 uns. CAPS Da7id q Bailey.
OREGON ......L099 mns.. CspL Carlisle PtrsrroE.
CALIFORNIA i, $50 Euns.. Cspl fhos Budd.
.ENNESSEE-. l,S0O mns. 90. Capt George A. Cos.
sAR0LlNA.... 500 tuns..,. Capt R. l. Whitney.
UNICORN $40 uns....CSpl J. Y hichoscs
intended 10 form . EerlmclaJ nns efiWesE fanaHA
and porIs 10 CGicrRil.
Yissesg ers IL toe Amer Cabin Furnishes 0oddE bal
found with such raons furnish Sd TO the crew and
with mattress and pillow AL p11sengars VIII be aloNea
sptco for personal baggage free 70 IA extern OF % ia
veight not exceeding IN messgremeoi tee cubic feet
sor tun, and u per cent on oil specie
enrriage Cabta sggs.
rassig. from Panama 10 sas EEs or kAratin t2a $40.
San Diego. 20 ~
- 90 San CTAncisco.. 100 100
10 sores 70 DO landed VII be IAken baggage Charges
Of embsknE and debsrkins Ena all personal port ebngss,
Including health fees and boat hire 10 DO paid BY The ossn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31
. FOR SALE, CnkAP;-tN JEnsKY CITY

"a FOX SALE, CHkAP.-lN JEHsKf CITY
XH Within minutes wsh Of the ferry, Brick veil
irg, house, 3siohes and basement handsomely hnisb
Cd whtnarble uantels sliding doors graies vauls and
Of the purchase money remain bond and
gage per Also acres Of land Bergen HILL
Bounded By the Railroad, and Bergenroad commanding
splendid view Of the Bay and Narrova Dwelling house
stable and wsgon house, with variety OF all kinds OF fru
trees never falling stream Of pure water through
he premises having hsh pond, fee we'll
Apply 10 JOHN P. HILL, 81 Holgoneyu or Edgar
Waterman, Lawyer, honigomeryst hTE block rom
81 iy4 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31

O At PRIVATE sALE-fwo valuable building
-. lots situated the south side Of Twenty ninth Of be-
- ~ cen the Seventh and Eighth avenues commencing
OF Seventh said ots being each In size D
feet front and rear by half The block depth portion Of
the purchase money remain bond and mortgsse-
For terms ard further particulars apply TO ANTHONY J.
BLEECKER, AUcdoneer Bro sd-'t jySolw
a. FOR HALh-A desirable country residence In tho
- town Of Wilton, Conn. about II miles from Nor
A walk and about one hours rde on the New-Hsven
Railroad II consists OF acre Of good land and
rounded with shrubbery The house 10 10 good order II
. 90 The Danbury road and viii be sold low ~ the sub
schber h,s no use for H. Inquire cf
,-IU GAUNY DERRICKsON l59 South-st
n FOR sALK-ln The aourshing village OF Leeds
H Vile near Red Bank, ~ a. acres OF land, IN high
- .taie Of cultivation On It atGostory house, barn,
and other ouIbuidingL al new. winery OF 1000 grape
yines 1900 peach 100 apple and other Trees with
croFs on the ground. Apply 70 WM. CURTIS, oyster
saloon Broad-iL or II. DlBBEN, on the premises
jy.s lw'
80 BROADWAY LOTS FOR SALE -Ao jut
~ 100 feet front on Broadway, runnng through 10
scs s,xth.y, versRe depth $50 feet fronting aso on
Yhirty .6r,I al and sixh-sy. II. M. SCHlEFFELlN,
Jyls2w' az FronE'I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31

- UPREME COUki-JOhN HANCOCK ssansi HARRISON
- PALMER and oersla pursuance Of Decree oiihe SgPems
Cont New Yok viii expose % sale the l2a day
Of August 1880 al ~ O'clock At the Merchants EIehsngs IN the
etv All that lot parcel Of land situate
hing aud being Fosuh Ward Of the City Of New YORK aud
Snown and dmguhed lot Number Seven ~ Chestnut street.
tbs sad Cts Of New York containing breadth front twenyone
set and length each ie hi three iee
Be The OF less-ksv fort Jolly lsth, no. - ~
r. H. BOwsE, Attorney IhOhAS CAiSNLli SherH.
y2O
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31
MOSES MAYNARD, JL)
JOHN STEWART, Commissioners.
jy26 tAus REVO c HANCE,

NUPREmE COURT, CITY County Of New fort-AhBkOoE
- CORNER against JULIE ALEXANDRINE ELIZABETH
WALTER CORMIER-SVs-oss-fOTf ehei-iOom. not ssr r
IL the defendant. hereby uDmOned and required 10
compliant ts Whsh has been this day fst he
the Glen City County Of New York al the City
Hall City and copy Of your 70 the sad
complaint office, Posts buildings, Hano
within DAYS after the Of this
Of The DAY such seryce and you lad
the plaintiff
the reiet demanded the
,ys Is~s~ sPTiR NASH PLAINTIFFS Attorney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-31

IN PURSUANCE Of order Of Tie Surrogate Of the Couay Of
INew Yoh hereby gwen 20 al having claims
sn CHARLES MILBASK late Of The City Of New York DO
rsed o. present same vouchers thereof 70 the subscribers
the odce Mbank No o. Front street. the City OF
New York before the fifteenth DAY Of November neItDsed
,' IsAAC NJ mILBANK, Administrator
NylB law6ms MARY w NlLbANh, Ainiristrairh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-13

We publish in to-day's paper the bill which Senator
Foote proposes to introduce in the Senate for the settle
ment of the momentous question which dsracts and d.
vides the country We have no doubt that it will be
read with great interest," and that the thanks OF the public
will be accorded to the from Mississippi for the
labor which he has devoted to this great subject There
will Of course, be different opinions TO the merits OF
his work but none sure, fail TO appreciate
his earnest effort to tranquillize the country We have
not made ourselves sufficiently acquainted with the de-
tails OF the bill to speak Of them at this time; but we
hail il as manifestation OF that compromising spirit
which ought preside public councils, and
which so necessary to the existence OF the Unon and to
the preservation OF kindly feelings between the States
We think proper state that another projet has been
thrown out in conversation in the compromising
spirit which has aciuaied Gen. Foote, viz admit tby
way Of settling this whole dark question at once on the
compromise prncple California State, but sirpt Of
the extensive boundaries which her constitution covers
erect Deseret and New Mexico into territorial govern
men,s, upon the principle OF non intervention, without
any restriction OF the Wilmot Proviso; establish the
State like that Of Jacino, lin Mr. Foote'S bill, and re-
cognsing the boundaries OF Texas 10 the Rio Gande or,
II practicable making arrangement between the Uni
ted States and Texas for assuming the payment OF her
debts in consideration OF the lands which in con-
test between her and New Mexico. and erecting that
portion Of the country into territorial government,
annexing il TO the territorial government OF New Mexico
We submit this scheme, also, without comment; yet,
Wills, there are so many schemes of settlement afoo we
cannot despair Of some amicable settlement Of the
whole question, II it be taken up in compromising
spirit
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-13
Tn. Organ sna IN. Yrs.aom Of IN. Press.

Organ end the Freedom the Press.
The cabinet organ seems to be under the impression
that its freedom is menaced that there is some secret de-
sign foot to prevent it from using its types, and
pressing itself it pleases. It asks to inform il
whether not the democratic members OF Congress seek
to invade its liberties.
We assure the organ that we know OF no design or
plan foot to prevent il from expressing itself in such
language il peases On the contrary. we think il is
the desire of the democrats and of Congress that il
should have that license to its largest extent II is
thought that it did not possess that privilege and
else freely the interests Of the cabinet might thereby
be benefited. and the cause Of democracy damaged.
Therefore, the organ that there de-
sgRon foot to restrain its license Of speech but the
contrary we believe there is very general desire that il
should enjoy and exercise the largest liberty Of speech
But. while relieve its apprehensons this point.
will il that the democracy will avail them
selves Of all the benefits which result from its ndiscre
tons, its indecences and it's mendacy. They will per-
nit it to such language pleases; but The organ
Of Gen Taylor and the cabinet and for other cause,
the democracy will aragn at the bar Of public opinion,
to answer for such use OF the license which possesses
Or rather. they will arragn the cabinet for permitting its
chosen and confidential organ 10 indulge in such vugarty
and mendacy it does almost daily in reference 10 the
prominent members Of the democratic party opposed
the administration.
The organ attempts to apologize for the indecent Ian
guage which il applied to Gen. Cass few days since
II says its expressions merely fguratveinended
to apply 10 his love OF Office and his person Ii
doubleday intended smart and witty hit at both
double sntendre abusive in application and vulgar
in another. We gave to the expression that meaning
which seemed best TO comport with the character
of the organ But it equally false abusive, and in
defensble applied Gen. Glass; inveterate Office
seeker and ofice-holder. With equal truth, il could
be applied to General Taylor himself, who has held Office
for the last forty years, without particular qualifications
or fitness for il, to Mr. Webster, Mr.. Clay, any
other eminent men, whose talents have recommended
them for Office and who have been desired by the people
to accept of Office in order that their talents may be made
available in the public service. In every point of view,
the abuse of Gen. Cass by the organ low, vulgar,
indecent, and inaefensible
We again say. will hold the cabinet, not the organ,
responsible for such license of language applied to demo-
Gratis and il the cabinet permit their organ continue in
such course we will cite the fact TO the American peo-
pie and the world, show that the cabinet better
than their organ, which they thus encourage 10 LIBEL
abuse, and Willy, their political opponents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-13

mated and that should, with view 10 that result Won.
for Mr. Campbell. the present Clerk. gentleman and
competent Officer and against whom there was no chaIys
OF improper conduct did so. and two democratic zen
llemen from the South voted for him also On the sue
ceedng ballot the rest OF the gentlemen mentioned IN
Upon the annunciaon OF my vote, several northern demo
Gratis and freesoers who had for days deserted
Mr.. Forney-I suppose for his southern popularity
changed their votes from the soil candidate and voted
for him II was the desertion OF his northern democratic
caucus friends which crushed his hopes by reducing his
vote from 100 to o. whilst southern democrats voted for
the eight itacised southern democrats could not have
elected Mr. Forney feel assured that was elected BY
my constituents for higher purpose than 10 the
time Of the whole people in bootess struggle for
suspension OF the whole business OF Congress.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
A. w. VENABLE
WASHINGTON. January II. 1850.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-13

CDUCATION-The attention Of desiring for their
" Of thorough instruction. In union with the careful
supervision and minute attention allowed BY me plan Of select
Faiax institute, e winter session OF which
LIST Of October The situation Of the school
the OF Virginia. within three miles Of exan
IL agreeable, and healthy The effort habtuaiy
pupils under the influence Of Christian principles
embraces Engsh French, Latin and
languages Mathematical and other branches Of liberal
including all thai preparation Tor college
Pupils viii be received any period 81 the year .
nom October LIST 70 me
for less time, payable semi annu
$50 each m the session OF ten
months slo per bedding during frst year
Address Rev. GEORGE A. SMITH, Prnctpal
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-13

The Senate did not assemble yesterday, having adj
journed over from Thursday to Monday.
The House Of Representatives were engaged in elect
ing Sergeant atA Arms. without effect. After two
ballots. Mr. Lane. the nominee of the democratic
party being satisfied that he could not be elected, re-
quesied Linn Boyd, esq, to withdraw his name from
The contest Several other democrats were then put in
nomination. but the House adjourned without taking
another ballot.
We regretted perceive that the election Of the Clerk
Friday last had produced much discomfort among
Of the democratic members to prevent them from
giving their votes in the election OF Sergeant
Il is hoped that the firm and active union Of the demo-
cratic party upon this occasion will save us from second
defeat
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-13

ON taking his residence in Washington D. o. during the sessions
undersigned respectfully offers his services 20
associations public who may have business
pending before Congress- sobby member In the Justly OBJ
medium Of intelligence and explanation between and
which they from the Of
dutios, requisite hcies and applicants
hand, resident and different
the country seeking Reliable channel interpreter through
properly the fair and
III legislation In the premises.
the Plough, tho LOOM Anvil wishes H.
well understood journal will be
driven with unabs,ns diligence and even he hopes By
Of the condition and OF agriculture In
make fruitful OF advantage 70
industrial pursuits which The habit and
PLEASURE he might the instinct Of his lie devote his
pen and heart
Of business, such renfance ntscrpfon,
with the Plough the Loom, and the Anvil the
dergncd be addressed usual and with assurance prompt
demanding especially his communications
addressed where they viii be nd him. al Rah
fngon, ID. O.
Dec. 5-2aw4w j. =. SKINNER
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-13
CITY OF WASHINGTON.


@yvoLxEY b. PALsxH authorized Cor
payment for
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-13

friend Of Mr. Mills has put into our hands the fol-
lowing letter. addressed to him from Charleston pays
a high compliment TO his skill as a sculptor. But we
have no doubt his equestrian statue Of Gen Jackson will
form one Of the chef dcuvres of his art He has nearly
completed the lin clay Of the whole, and erecting
furnance on the LOT which he has so long occupied
near the Treasury building for the purpose Of casting il
in bronze in a short time
CHARLESTON, s c., Jan. 4, 1850
DEAR slRi returned this city day ago, after
absence OF month, and found your besouiu bust of my
friend Mr.. Calhoun, at the store of Messrs Gregg Hay
den. II now adon. my ,lrawing The execution Of
this bust does you minute honort perfect. and far
passes my most sangnnc expectation IL generally adj
nired aud yo imagine how much has eleva ed
your reputation think canno be exocIled by Mr.. Pow
Assuring ypd hat am highly gratiiied by your sue.
cess,
am, with respect yours truly.
CLARK Mills esq Artist-now In Washington.