davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-30
Great Northern Plank Road meetin,

The meeting, in relation 10 the Great Northern
Michigan Plank road, will take place in the grove in
the State House square, in front of the Capitol, on
Monday next, the 9th of May, at o'clock, p. NJ
Every citizen and property holder in Indianapolis
should attend, gentlemen will be present from diff
ferent points the whole line of the road who will
be able to set forth lis advantages in their true light.
well as give useful information in relation TO the
best means of prosecuting plank roads, obtained from
actual observation and experience. Strangers now
in Indiana polis attending the Courts, invited to
attend and participate in the meeting, particularly
those from the northern portion of the S;ue. This is
great Stale work, in which the whole State is
less interested and it is hoped that the ball will
now be put in motion, that will insure the speedy
completion of the road.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-30

II is said that a wag in New Orleans has taught =
parrot to cry 'Genersl Taylor hates nay, loathe
prescription
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-30

OrDr. McPheelers, of St. Louis, has recently pub
sIed history of the cholera in that city, from which,
as commented upon in the New Era, take the fol-
lowing paragraphs
'Dr. McPheeters the physician in charge of
the 81. Louis Hospital during the whole Of the year
1919. This Hospital was for long time the sole,
and throughout the epidemic, the principal depot for
the reception Of Cholera patients.
"As early the months of October, November,
and December. 1873, says DR.. McP., it was obvious
to all that there unusual predispositon
throughout entire population, TO disrrheas and
bowel affections of all kinds. In the Hospital, so
great was this tendency, that the administration of
callarIc medicines had to be entirely suspended for
when given in disease, troublesome and even un-
manageable dIarrheas were the invariable results.
'sThis fac; may be regarded as important"
So we should conclude. And as .'ounce of pre-
venton is worth pound of cure,'' in cholera espe-
cially, all should have at hand medicines which will
check diarrheas premonitory of cholera. remedy
of this nature be found at DR.. Pope's, which will
prove simple, safe, and generally edicacious.
WHAT DID BENTON INTEND TO DO the CLEVELAND
| Herald states
Mr. BENTON denies that he left his with any intention
Of assaultng Mr.. FoorEihat he proceeding
Seadfe as he had done before to avoid listening TRADE
personal abuse III Mr. BENTON makes this plain, and h,
svdepty 10, BY the demand he has made civi
authorities investigate The assault shadow Of
will be left Mr. FOote for The menaciug attitude he assumed
The New Orleans Crescent, which journal is wide
ly known for the ability and the independence of it
course in giving expression to a sound pblic senti
ment, thus cogently to the defence of BENTON
"The Natchez Free Trader applauds the conduct of Mr.
Fooe in his recent attack Mr. Benton. We had hOpe
that press would have been found uphold conduct
worthy Of the society Of gentlemen. Mr. BENTON is
the great men OF The age His powerful intellect and pro
found learning have produced important revolutions tn
public sentiment OF this county He did than all ih
politicians OF his party TO put down the Banking System
he carried through the Expuugng Resolutions; he sustained
President Jackson in the Nuiicson emeute. 1t lat
now oI the Fee Trader speak OF him Senator ass
solemn owl. Mr. FoorE, Of yesterday never hear
of beyond lae circumference Of County Court yard.
fppaD slke, getting the Senate accident commit
goss violation of deceucies of society;
party sp that the patty press sanctions this outrage w
glad say tha, the Free Trader the only paper
have which sustains the Senator from Mississippi.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-30

0-In an article relative to candidates for the next
Presidency, the New York Tribune has the follow
ing:
''Gen. Amos Lane, his way home from
Oregon, whittier he was sent as Governor by Mr..
Polk, has been formally nominated by "a meeting Of
the prominent Locofoco politicians at indianapolis.
He has been in Congress aud in the Mexican War,
was poor Legislator but very fair fighter. We
shouldn't wonder if there is good run in him.
In this is displayed about the usual degree of the
Tribune's knowledge about Western men and things
Our readers need not be reminded that Amos Lane,
(who for many years filed conspicuous place in
political hstory,) died many months ago. And this
is not the first time that the Tribune has made The
same bluuder about Gen. Joseph Lane,--who, by the
way. was never in Congress, though he might have
been there. we have no doubt had he been ambitious
of the place. We hope, for its own sake, that the
Tribune will try to enghten itself OH this subject.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-30

Ono g. SWITZERLAND CoUNrIEs.-Democratc
nominations: For Senatorial Delegate, Col A. C.
Pepper Of Ohio; f'r Rep. Delegate. Perrst Dufour Of
Switzerland; for Representative, Thomas Armstrong
of Swi zcrland.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-30
The Cuban Expedifion---IO,0OO Men
United---PrObabie Success of the En-
terprise.

NEW ORLEANs, NIny q
The Franco American INSERTS positively, that lO,Uh
men were to land in Cuba on the 18th, and that Tire
inhabitants by preconcerted signals, to be mace
aware of the approach and that such has been tie
secrecy and efficiency of the organization that fail
ure considered impossible. This report is creditc-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-30

WAYNE CoUNrY.-w hig nominations: For Dele
gates TO the Convention, James Rarden, John Beard.
John S. Newman. Wm. r. FouIke; for Senator. d.
P. Holloway; for Representatives. Miles Marshall,
Edmond Lawrence and Juseph NJ. BulIa for Sheriff.
Abel Evans; for Treasurer, Achilles Williams; for
Auditor, Thomas Adams; for Assessor, Jeremiah
Swofford; for Coroner, G. L. Wilson.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-18

taontcse.
g. The King of Prussia refused the Impcria
! crown, offered him by the Frankfort
deputalion
Rush convicted of the murder Of Messrs
Jcrmy at Stamford Hall, Norfolk.
4. Blockade of Venice by the Austrians CON-
menced.
Explosion ofa Danish ship at Eckernforde
$50 killed aud wounded.
Death, by cholera, of Rev. Dr.. Crolly, Pr.
mate Of the Irish Roman Catholic
Church.
Bombardmcnt of Genoa the Geoncse
OPcnn Of the vaults of the Inqusiton
at Rome
6. Catania bombarded by the Neapolitar
Java taken by the Dutch; 5000 natives
slain.
Five hundred English visit Paris, and are
received with great eclat.
T. The Austrans defeated by the IIungari-
ans under B I'm, at Waitzen
10. The Roman republic soemny proclaim
cd.
IL. A diamond set box value 1000 guinoas
presented by the Car to Mr. White,
ship.buder al Cowes.
Reaction at Florence in favor Of the Grand
!. KOssuth proclaimed the deposition of The
imperial family from the throne, in the
Hungarian parliament.
Hudson resigned the chairmanship of the
Midland Counties railroad company
Is. French expedition for the restoration of
the Pope, ordered to Cvita Neccha
Embarkation of French squadron at Mar
scilles, with troops for Italy.
81. John Mitchell, the Irish insurgent. sent
from bermuda 10 the Cape OF Good ii ppc.
81. The Magyars enter Pesll-Ge IIav-
nau captures Brescia, in Italy, after ter
rifle slaughter.
Further riots at Monrcal-,hc Houses Ct
Assembly burned by the mob.
Five thousand sheep lost in a snow storm
in Sew !iomney Marsh England.
TIE Emperor Nicholas agreed TO aid Aus.
tria in the subjugation Of Hungary.
26. Riot and b,oodshed at Berlin, on the oc-
casion of the rejection of the Gcrmanic
constitution by the King CT Prussia
81. The Carlist.c!liet Cabreras, takes refuge
at Toulou.
General Ondinot re1ulsed by the Italians
at Rome 600 French killed.
go. The Trustees of the L tish Museum vo-
ted 5000 to Mr. Ledyard for his rcscar-
ches al Nircrch.
G,aat ;o at Ioronto-Thc Cathedral
burnt.
In-nrrer'ion at Drordcd; Refusal Of the
Eumki'n con>tiInlicn.
Lord Elgin attacked and insulted at Mon.
trea'.
May |. The Stowe MSS. bought by Lord Ash
burton Tor Lo0Oo.
Grterti htm"rlna 'r'ed tor 'reacAery, and
c''H mncd 10 u'@,n' Al urn
g. br'" "' ,''h' - lt,RF'' j. y, iron !"
lhgiHHd' ana 'l'h' worth III leXaS'
TO- fdaI riots al 'he A''or oPrra iious1'
NeW loiE; - persons N'IeI by the m'I-
i'ary.
me hr''I-H ingram '',P - Nara 10y
t1"tO'c' ioupdsFeu on d ho'u o. Ice lOo
-, =, INy' Ios'. u, .,.,
~ ru''ner f"'S at Moh're"' We brush
" A"c',r'n Le"snt increasing =,
fa'hcr Ma!hew ItH OoFh on WISH 10 The
o,,lcu 9'a'es. .n,
L. NJ pu'Hoh, eu''o' oi ''ie fuepIe' SEN
e'Ictu 10 ,1" 1--WE year 'InP'lSIon''Ie"'' ana
Il'le u i-GV 'r""c'' IoF ''ocI' ..
VI n.Potc",,"''c' "' pet'h'
l.o,' '''' ii'"oEc' anu SAY
o"y'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-18

July 2. Rome surrendered TO the French altei
sustaining an attack of 30 days.
Mrs. Madison died, aged 81.
81 The cholera raging at New York-7Ii A
deaths in the preceding week.
Constitution ofthc State of Deserct.
The King Of Sardinia died at Lisbon.
Aug. g GaribaIdi, the Roman Chief and his
adhcrcnts escaped from Italy, on board
some fishing vessels.
General Avczzani took passage for the
United States.
Mehcmpt Al, Pacha of Tcvnt, died at Al
exandra. ared 80 wears
3. General Oudinot transfers ,bo civil admin
istraton ofihe Papal States TO the pope's
three commissioners.
II. The Hungarian General Goorcv surrcn.
dcred his army Of 81 600 mon to tho
Russians, at Villages.
Kossuth. Rom and some 5ooo o,h,rs nol
to the Turkish ,lominions,
President Vnylo, isenosa nroc,amo,;or O.
gaina American citizens cnrnoing in
the coniemplatcd invasion nG Cu6a.
70, Hon. Albert tiallatin died at Astoria. New
YORK, aged IS wears,
l6. Serious riots at Montreal. the house Of
Hon l.. II. LaTounrain assailed. S,r.
Gen. P,cz surrounded by Monapas; troops.
surrendered near Carabobo. Venezuela.
%. The Peace Congress opened lis sittnrs at
Paris.
Venice capitulated TO the Austrians under
Radcl..ky.
"a. Faustn Souloucue is proclaimed Emperor
of Hayt,
Sept. |. The Convention for framing State
Constitution for California asse,.,bled at
Nontaroy
II. NJ. pous.in. the French Ministerial Wash.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-18
RENiEKAISuE I.VHNTS or 1919.

jan, /. New Postal Convention from England,
for adoption by the United States.
Inauguration Of i.ouis Nlpolo0n. as Frs,
President of the French Rnqublc.
Emperor Ferdinand, Of Austria, abdcates
the throne in favor of his son.
g. Pope Plus IN. flies from Rome to Gacta
in the Ncapolan territory.
1. y new constitution is prOmul gated IN
Prussia. The Pope declared divcsted Of
temporal povcr
II. The cholera breaks out with great viru-
lence in New Orleans.
IL Great eruption of Vesuvius.
a great battle fought between the IIunga-
rans and Au>trans at Assoc.
Is. Stnguinary engagement between the Bri-
ti>h and the SIkas, many British officers
lost.
20. About 100000 tons fell from the Shak-
speare Cliff, Dover.
25. Defeat Of the Austrians by Gen. BEN, at
llerman,!adt.
IS. First vessel with California gold arrives
at Liverpool, bringing El50OOO,
Feb. 2. DR.. Jared Sparks elected President Of
llardvard University.
5. The Roman Constituent Assembly was
first convened.
Insnrreclion at pcrnambuco.
IT, News from San Francisco that 81 COZ 900
goll had been dug from the mines.
II. Death of Prince Waldcmar of Prussia.
Is. a republic proclaimed at Florence the
Grand Duke fled.
-. The Austrians take possession OF Ferrara
u. Another g'eat battle between the Slkhs
and the British, near GooIerat.
Defeat Of the IIaylicns By the Dominicans.
q March OF the Magyars upon Peslh
25. Wreck of tie British onigrant shin Flo
ridian on the Essex Coast-2JO lives
March /. Democratic banquet of 5000 persons
at Lyons.
B. Grand Duke of Tuscany fled to Eiba.
Conference held at Gaeta o. there repre-
scn'atyeS OF France, Spain, Austria aud
n piles. respecting the re.establishmcnt
OF The Pope.
4. The Emperor of Austria issues consi.
tutiona Code.
g. Inauguration of General Taylor, as Presi-
dent of the United States.
8. Surrender of Sikh Chiefs-the war in the
PunJaub at an end
jubilee OF the Society for promoting Chris.
tan knowledge celebrated at ST, Pau's
Cathedral.
.. Another sanguinary battle between the
liungarans and the imperialists.
Destructive Tornado at Gibraltar.
IA, The Cholera conveyed to New York by
emigraHs ships-llO deaths at sea, in
two vessels,
Death of Cardinal Mezzofanti, the greatest
of modern linguists.
Sir Charles Napier, the new commander.
in chief Of the British forces in India.
II. Death of William II, of Holland
ed by his son.
20. Mr., Macaulay installed Lord Rector O.
Glasgow College.
q. Serious riots in Montreal, on the Rebel.
Payment question.
"a. The King of Sardinia signed his abdica
ton.
Violent tumult in Jamaica.
26 Rade'zsky enters Turin.
Bombardment of the Hungarian fortress O
Comon.
2S' The Frank fort Assembly elected the Kin!
OF Prussia Emperor OF Germany.
Resignation of the Arch Duke John, a
Regent of the German Empire.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-18

The ministerial disputes mentioned in my
last as having taken place at the Price dinner,
have ended in the publication Of the CORES spon-
dence bat has taken place between Mr., Came
ron and the ministry. This correspondence
shows good deal of acerbi,y and animosity-
too much to permit the hope that the breech
may be healed; and from the sympathy Of the
old reformcrs with Mr.. Cameron, It IS not nm
likely that this rupture will lead to the downfall
OF the administration.
There seems to be very little doubt of an ap-
preaching dissolution Of parliament. There
has been rEmor prevalent for some days that
Lord Egin is to be recalled, and the news by
the last mail from England, might seem 10 give
it an air Of probability. MONTREALER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-18

a recent English paper contains a me'ar-
cholv account OF the loss o! twenty pilots at.
tachcd to the Suiclls station, who were drown
ed in Il pr2iScwor;hy and humane attempt to
rescue the CjeW Of a wrecked vessel. The
vessel. brig Bctsey of Little Hampton, struck
on bar at the mouth of the Tyne, in a heavy
gale, with strong sea running at the time
The Providence lite boat was immediately go,
ont to rescue the hands, aud a quickly manned
with South Shields pilots. Twen,y-iour of
them sprang into her. They rowed her down
to the brig, and laid her alongside, on the star
board side of the brig, the brig lying with her
bows to the sea. a rope was thrown tro;a the
brig, which they caught, and fastened the bia;
10 the brig by the bow. ~ they were getting
ready to take in the briggs crew, however, Il sea
broke round the bow, caught the boat on the
larboard side, completely upset her, and threw
in a mass, and she did not righ', bat broke her
painter, and drtted away bottom up
There was 10 means of assisting them. and
the crew Of the brig had to suffer the anguish
OF Witnessing those who had come off to rescue
them from peril sink one by one into a wlterv
grave. Oh the twenty.tour men who went oil,
only four came ashore alive Three of them,
john Harrison, john NJ barn. ard George Heir,
got on TO the boat S bottom, and were taken Of
by ,he second If, boat, winch put or with an
other gallant crew as socn Gs the accident was
discovered. The fourth m got on board the
vessel h. does no, know how. lie and The
crew of the brig were rescued By the st tcond
llie-boat a the tide reccted
When the scc,n II lile-boat landed at the low
part OF South Shields with the three men taken
'ii the boat the scene was nest melancholy.
Fathers, mothers, wives. sisters, and relatives
rushed down to the waters edge to see if it
was " theirs that lad been saved and when
the loss was manifested to them, the wajlng ol
women, and the deep sobJing Of sturdy men-
men who had stood May "A nog-Westcr, and es-
capped many peril WAS most heart rcndag.
The most OF the men lrowned have left large
families; and the South Shields pilots, like most
OF those who gain wing on the coast, inter
marrying into their oVn calling, the ties that
are broken are quite eilensive.-Jomh1I.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-18
WINTER EVENING REFLECTIONS.

The following poem has been attributed to the
late }. G. Brainard, and is published, we believe
among his poems, with the exception of the last
stanza. A correspondent sends it TO US from Full
ton county, Ohio, claiming it as having been writ
ten by Miss Abigail Hall, of West Bloomfield in
this State, afterwards Mrs. Davidson Fulton county
Ohio. " 1t was revised by her." he says ga short
time before her untimcy death, AMI published in
the Illinois Champion, Peoria, in 1885" The
changes from the lines attributed to brainerd arc
considerable. and some of them are n.aifes improy-
ments. Perhaps some of our literary readers can
give us some explanation of these conflicting claims
TO the pocm.-N T. Ere. Post
The dead leaves strcw thc forcs; walks
And withercd are the pale wild flowers;
The frost hangs glisening on the stalks,
The dcwdrop5 fall in frozen showers.
Gone are the springs green sprou'ing bowers,
Gone summers rich and m1ntling vine,
And anumn's fresh and yellow flowers,
On hill and plain no longer shine
heard a clear and wild-toned note,
That rose and swcllcd from yondcr tree,
A gay bird wi h mellow throat,
There perchod and raised her song TO me.
But winter comes aud where is she :
Away-whcrc Sumner winds still rove,
Where leaves are fresh, ana every tree
Is vocal with the songs of love.
All mid b-ncath a summer sky,
And fresh the flower that bushes there
Should northern brcezes rustic by,
Too rude their blasts for blooms so fair.
No forest-trec stands naked there,
No stream beneath the ice is dead,
No mountain top, with slceiy hair,
Bends DER the snow its reverend head.
Go then, with all the birds, and seek
A happier climc with vclicr flight
From sunny bowers the evening greet
And leave me lonely with the night
I'll gaze upon the cold north light,
Behold where all its glorics shine;
See that it all is fair and br-ht
Feel all its cold, but not rrpinc.
Repine O no and why should |!
Soon that sweet bird and spring will CONC
If not to me- beyond the sky,
Than thine, hope, happier home.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-18

a. The Annual meeting of the Burlington
Savings Bunk was hdd on Wednesday last
The following Board Of officers was chosen
JOHN n. POMEROY, President.
WYLLYS LYMAI, Vice President.
JAMES w. IlCK0K, Treasurer.
I. A STANSBURY, Secretary.
TRUSTEES.
Dan Lyon, Chairman, j. II. PECK, JAS. Cook
Gro. PETERSON, II. P.llIcKoK, w. II. WnE,Ys,
and CHAs. ID. KAssoy
The Treasurer's Report shows that the De-
poses for the past year have increased from
about $500 to : 900 more than three. fold
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-18

~ Work on ,ha passumpsic Railroad is
going on at several points-on all of those con-
sidered hard On the lower end the " Steam
Paddy" has been put on Preparations are a.
50 in progress to commence on the 10Th and
2Oh sectons-th5 end Of the line-by Mr..
Balch-and Z" heach's point'-the hardest this
side Stevens Mountain-will shortly be at
lacked Ca!edoHldl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-18

o. The Montpelier Waterman d S'a3
Jouraal, aluding 10 TIE signal defeat of Messrs.
Villas and Smith of Weston, the caucus nomi-
nees of bogus Democracy in the Constitutional
Convention, says " the blood of the iII0sIrious
martyrs Of Chelsea and Weston is on democrat
ic skirts"
That is too bloody bad ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-18

WHAT CAN IT BE Am eastern editor ac'
knowIedged the receipt of a present from lady
which he " shall wear next his heart Was
i, a shirt or dckey !-ChronotyPe.
Neither, YOU spooney 1t was heT 'mmlogc'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-01-18

G}%If the truck and dcker organs are to be
believed, twas exceedingly cruel in the Mhg
long team TO refuse to draw their enemies into
office we therefore respectfully submit that
the " Democratic Convention by fifty majority"
is guilty OF a refinement in cruelty hitherto un-
ardent friends who had aspired to be its lords
aud masters The Patriot will sing Old
Morality"-solus. The Freeman is a little
hoarse about these days.-I. VQtctmaL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-28

Nrw YoRx, July 26, 1850.
The accidental elevation OF Mr. Fillmore (whom
correspondent Of the Union very Justly cuogzes) has
thrown a complete chill tine Weed party in this
State. All their influence Washington for the pres
sent gone They longer control the post Office appoint
ments, and have lost the channels of political intrigue
The principal anxiety now IL 10 know whether Weeds
clique can restore themselves to the partial possession of
Mr. Websers New York friends were controlled 6y
Weed What kind Of process can be invented 10 hum
bug the Secretary Of State remains to BE- seen Certain
powers that be "A this 10 which allude No men more
bitterly opposed Harrison or Taylor than Weed and his
followers yet none finally were more successful in heal
ing the breach The selection n Mr. Hall for the Post
Once Department il, in respect. rather clever He
knows the politics and politicians Of New York to perec
ton. It will be impossible to cheat him, and Weed
Knows it,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-28

We learn with great regret tina. tsegrsphic despatch
was yesterday by General Jssup announcing the
death Of that distinguished officer and excellent man.
rixadier General (by brevet Richard B. Mason Of the
United States army. who bad returned from California
He brsaihed his last in 81 Louis the night Of the 25h
victim to the cholera.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-28

MAIZE sENAroa.-We learn by telegraph from our
costaRondent Of the Portland Daily Advertiser, on the
annQny Of despatch just received from Augusta that
~ hQn: Hannibal Hamln yesterday reelected
Aeos u Name for six years from the expiration OF his
na teem In the house of Representatives he had II
$780, 70 bang necessary to choice In the senate, on
- ~ ballot. he received is votes which was Just the
uu6neor neooabaly To q choice Boston Advertiser
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-28

nv DYER II nnOTHER, Auctss~ssrs.
OUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTIoN.-oy
y Tuesday morning DE 9Th Of 10 O'Clock
residence The
New York avenue I'd door from l+h his
kitchsn fnnisavs, he, WIS.,
Mahogany sofAs, mahogany and rosewood paos chairs
yellow embroidered
gilt frame French plate mirrors with brackets
q 3tih mande candeabras table branches
Loungss, marble top soh table, Ottomans
Mahogany ard Cherry French bedseada
DO and plata dressing bureaus
Do wardroAes and endowed washstands
Hair mattresses, bosesm and pillows
Toilet easses tOsiet sets, hat rack
Bsssk, hssspsy, and Ingram pae and chamber carpets
r0da
VsnsNAn saair Carpets and oicoth
Gothic hall, SOLAR and other lamps
Mahogany dninG and other tables
0ol 6ana French China Ainaes and ten service
A larGa assortment al cut 1UfAss ware
Table euuary, COOLING sad alright stoves
Refrigerator togehss with great variety OF culinary articles
AZ o'clock.
superior fsnily carriage by Brewssef, ofNew YORK
omach bay horses, double harness
A,so several ssshoa requisites
Trsns 60 credit NJ and -four MONTHS FIR notca
sfscsori'y endorsed, beasinG interest. -
Auctoneers
July I'D ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-28

washington Society," will deem
ns sns Adics and gentlemen noticss have becn
"r. ssa scnsi and associate msmbsn will kindly
venssacs % ~ to snshse the snspe Il. aaarsapsn
50, ~ - A. r. K1DCKHOErEn,
JuyM Va President, l3sh street, kswssn i 2 snssa