davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-12
NB-coa Llver OF. wsrr.n'ra 0 po1+ y III 5l..
IGOR -ALE-Ole,l1lb u he NORTH AMERICAN

L'OK -AIE-Ols-si1lh II he SOKTH AMERICAN
Il Newspaper establishment Of Phscr.ptls Pa inrsdls
ne large 700 printing concern alta chsd TINS Interest ~
ciuces ska u al he srsm pfsssrs, erfires D'
and al other property belonging To lhe cDncefn lhs
North American 10 vel Known ~ N Oldest An1
Furnishing Way s~~sps srs 10 The Unred sAirs u
enO5 he psironagc u tho present s1mnisiraDn snd
extremely profitable. The above 10 uncommon oPpof'
tuniy for r.ak ilg nvesm-nt Terms low FOf fubrf
particular. address BEACH BROTHERS PrOpdeorsN
no New York Sun, corner u fulion sud HEsssu az HsN
Y,rs Guy - 6'.s-nf'
DOOFINt:.-GooowiJ Psr~nt C.meLt Streaming
cuiy permanent covering for mss.y 10 or slnfe
roD light done tor 81 per fDL New roof Of r0ogh
uleak covered for 4, crnis AID warranted by
B. GOODWIN, - roliege-ylace
Es lreod. near Chsmlasss,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-12

DANCA TIN, ANTHONY AND LEAD e'l
DslA1uy on ts1d and for sA. ~ o,.,v
u7v. rs Po.r.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-12

OFTcE o. T1E HEw-Yosx Gas LIcEr CosPasr,l
Apnis tsic
THE PRESIDENT AND DIRECTORS osvs
LIS day ce~si ea dividend Of i've per esot 90 uls
capita siocE u hs Coz pany fDr he moStss ep5ia
February iss payable ~ inc Stockholders "a ana 49,.
Wednssdsy, ist May next Th- Usnsf-f 6oot WI ~
slo IN e l. EyERITI, secfs.1y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-12
DON., KNARnINE :, HOOD 10
4 AIDES, SCHOOL RID HOOK. on TnE

AIDES, SCHOOL RED NOOK. ON the
lNORTu RIVER DUCHESS CO--Ns WI
JONES receives into her family Tcu Pupi's 90 whose
thorough Instruction IN polite Snd uscf4 branch Of
education. including Music, french aud Drawing herself
and Two accomplished assistants dtyOe their eunle ume
and attention. Her residence b. cornmod.ous cottage
with grounds and terms are 80 year without Other
charge summer term commences Msy l. Oh which nme
parent desiring Interview may call on her a. % West
Nashington-piace. mo- f"eoa'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-12
N,ALE EOARDING ~IIlOOI. Ar WlLrON

w CONN. ABEL WHtTIcth, Primo ipel-ihis m
stluoa oACrs superior inducements, ana receives
boys unusually moderSe terms Circulars and cards,
.sith nsnes Of rons obtained 1872 Broad%ay, 80
huibrfry.st sid Tot Chntbsm-st Information Of
school b. had - pstoon Tho- wishing ~ Interview
,vi'h Nr W ara nviisd call him A. 80 Broadway,
rom " 10 O'Clock Tuesday, "Wednesday and
Thursday Persons wishing tho School nom New. forA
civ can II reouisife reurn The same dsv al W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-12

iSANh or sALISBt M Hue nVtss ~ NJ b.ns
10 sa- sbgry, aaryl1nd. Tede-IEst oy h. HOCOH-
TON ~ u u tsrl<t II J di-rp1nt i-~S igDkW
RAce, hUPbe, AID al sInds VI p.p-f usn0ncso
ttf-rs lsf-rzls oO1ghi aac soid or Uh-fA torns By
49, GsTsT DgRsfCgsps 80 .n- is sOglb-st
EuAIN CABIk--A i.fs- ls-JrIn-nt vi Ensl %
" prSyed ffOm - 10 ~ iucb-s PoF saIe by
uIl2 GAUsT 4 DERAICk5ON i6s sosh-sl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-12
lIGLE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. a. StsnWich Con

VA uecuclt 50 mics from Now f0rk Guy Number o
echulafB limited 20 twenty Terms-For tuition. bcsfd
wushng mcniin2, nshs bedding and usgciny eEpenc-'
9u.y 20 GEAR Circulars may be had Of Dir. Sam-o
r. ro'ds. sos Osc. aUlcL.af corner 81 DIsle
40 ims THEODORE ffSE Pdnrnei
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-12
nAK GNnYE FEMAnE ,EMINAKN.-r1

Osummcr Term ofihr Oak Grove Fcnins SEMINARY WI
commerce on iho Isl h0ndsy 10 May. Any persons "is1
M nerysw with he Phncp, 700 please iesg9 M.
sfcfess the bookstore of H. Ad,un CO - Broad
wy wtcro may 90 he fund crcgisrs giving peftcla
infnrnricn WILLIAM 4. FOOTE, Principal
lunsera Aprl 1851 hl0 5We0d'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-12

SUPERIOR CcvEI Before Jai-c S.ad.0-l.-
wv. LQpt1rn IS james j. Bfrias -Krp'-yin IS
~ contents of store, corner Ei1hrt -rtL 81. Eut
TLirt-av.-Neriict Tor autif sl25
CiRcCIr COCRT-Before judge Miciel-Ir1
Yookcr. tyks Ecrf friend Amos Tooker 80 Dart
Ut.kN-Actioa b. asesman OF 2 whaIesh.p a1ainst
The captain, Dor alleged cruel treatment 81 h..- on
TIE voyage. Il was sad the cap,s.n knocked IN
man c0wu, struck HIM siterwsrd ard pat lun 10
irous Also that he headed MIN up ia a. 90 cas-.
Tne defense vas that The uan was r1-.ilo-s a-d
mPe-t.2eut-Ne rd.cr 0r plaintiff 500
4 ;. MARsHAL's OFFfcE-Five sean-ru Of tie
ship 81. LOUIS were complained OF - tie ccp-z.u
aud coumtret on charge Of attempt A. revolt
da1ng The late voyage OF The yesse from Manila.
CoCRr OF GESEEkL SESSIONS. Arrl lC-B -fo-e
the Recorder and AID GrHia an Dldce-Con.
c'aded-The tnal Of George LoNden FOX perjury
was us morning concluded. The prisoner was
acquitted
TrHf,r Bs-giqry.-J oha :. Ptrasn was TIED
Tor bur-ia-y IN be n ~ degree Ia breaking O. tae
prem SIS o; Lewis Woole, n. lsl Walker 8. on
the li.ii OF Nov. l. asst, and stealin- ,tcrerom
watches. rin.s brace rs K. 70 the yaue Ia a. o.
si0o The prosecution iSi.ed n every poiltt SIS
taia the charge. AID the acc-,ed was aci.ited SD
DISCHARGED.
Agotkcr-Janes Th-.. a boy, vas triei On a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-12

L az IonLele, y The number limned to tw'ny -Ih'
summer term OF no LOcls hl School viii comn,nc %
tic fri holdey ~ May The hssiihmlneEE of t1o pae'
anl he facility reuJeT III dcsfthe location Tor
Boardn School Circulars ho obtained NJ ne book
store Of Oates 6tellnau Co i6 Ntssau-st nOm ID,
subscriber. q. w. FkAhCIS ~ A.
Yonssrs ADrfl. icr0 a. fws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-12

! ald Cltssic4 scnoOl N ddirtown Point. ~ 10 Do
-r1us OF receiving hs family h8 lot Of hsy sx of
eight pupils h0se icerrsta ~ viii devote lH q share
OF bs personal Ait niOn Terms-Bnsrd Tuiiion, &c IN
clld.ng Husc French and spanish tltn per The
bes, oi reessrce vii be given . lhr-s WIN desire n
a. 81 WILLIAM PARKER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-12
EIIFTON NCUOOI, sTATEN ISLAND II

( IiFEbN SCbOuL, SIAlf" lHLA NJ .im'
v summer term Of us School MI be- feo2sned % Non
day, The ssh Of April Number Of scholars limited % ~
Three vscancfs r.inal - be- hlcd Tho spring Cfc9As
can BE- obtained " Levi C0uk. II Br-dSsy
REFEgEscES-HfEm Keichum, E.Q New fofh CVi
70 w. RS UOWEs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-12

&UAF FUN III " EFT INDIE-,-An s4cls
~ ~ ~ periOr Sasly and ~ reduced prce pui
rL-c boxes snc bzrs This Soap feala shApe ard
remain hard IL any ca4te. Alec Pstrrt Cznoes Of A.
sz-s nG1gfscggred 81 WAGER hULLS SON,
WV lss and 10 Cnf o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-12

y. o y
- tN,1IrUTE-LDcsted Al flushing LOug leland, nins
miles from Ncw-YOfz IN addition Ia the usunl fnghh
branches Vocal and lrslWmrnisl hu-ic, Drawing SID
Painting end he Modern Languages, are taught BY thor
ougny qualified iuHrucinrs
ErFEafyCFs Rev 6 ". Beihuue D R'y. J 81 Gin.
fors D d Horace Holden Esq Frances Hall Esq Hon.
Wsi.rr I 1tefhill ard Harprr Brohsrs, how York
Hon J w. Lawrence, lsagc PEGS, Lsq Waller BOVINE
no Thomas Leggeu, Jr Esq ard Era Firehif. ESQ
Flushing stnS WFAS'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-13

Legislative Proceedings.

COLUMBIA. Dec Ola, p. m.
In The senate to-day, the bill Tor incorporating the
Moulrie House Company read second time and
sent TO the house. Nf
In the house. Mr. Jones advocated non State action
but asserted that Geenve ready for any action that
may be determined Mr. Chestnut was opposed 10 the
present action OF separate State but ready 10
they would suggest for the protection OF the South He
advocated the necessity OF sending delegates the south
ern States to induce them 10 send representation to
when such a measure was Necessary. Such Congress
would form constitution and southern confederation
and 10 the event. which he did not anticipate Of nom
action, Carolina can and will fall back upon her sover
the immediate action OF the State but said that all neces-
say military preparation should be resorted for her de-
fence. Mr.. Memminger has the floor for tomorrow
[Charissfon Courier, Dec. 10.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-13

We have been compelled to lay over several articles
this morning. in consequence Of the pressure upon our
columns OF Mr. Soue's speech in New Orleans. and Mr..
Frsemsns letter in Mississippi They are both distin.
guished men, and present opposite views Of the same
ssbiect We promised to lay Mr. Soale's speech before
our readers a. soon a. received IL and il did not reach
us until Wednesday night. Our attention has been
called 10 Mr. Feeman's letter by the following card from
Gen. Foole:
WAsHIsoroS, Dec, ~, 1850.
To ne Editor Of the Union.
Dean SIR: have the honor herewith TO transmit to
YOU Ter publication in the Unon able political letter.
emanaling from gentleman who is, doubt not, we'll
known 10 you by reputation General Freeman is one
OF the ables urss in the State OF Mississippi and is as
highly estimated BY peoFle any citizen whatever
He has long been prominent member of the democratic
party. and has IN days gone by rendered efc and
brilliant services 10 the democratic any OF
bis age in the republic He is now thank Heaven y ar
DENLY engaged in defending the cause OF The Union
against the mschevous faciionsts in our noble State
who have banded themselves against the best interests
OF the republic. BY Tepubishing the letter Of General
Freeman. sou will much obge your obedent servant,
H. s. FOOTE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-13
Notice % the citizens Of washington.

TINE BOARD OF ASSESSORS hereby that will
meet daily City Hall, from 10 O'Clock,
O'Clock from the fifteenth the thirty hrst day Of Decem
Der instant excepted
purpose correcting that may be pointed ou the
school for ending thirty
day present month"; December and Of adding thereto the
subject the said school which
been therefrom
Board would particularly call the attention Of all the
that no
name has school
white male citizen Of this city Of the Of
upwards would therefore do well whether his
be said lists and omitted, give notice to the Board
Assessors that added returned for this
4. y. HARKNEss,
GEORGE II. PLANT,
VALENTINE H.RBAUGH,
WASHINGTON LEWIS,
JEREMIAH HEPBURN,
DANIEL Z. KEALEY,
DAVID HEPBURN,
Dec I3-eot Dec 81 Assessors.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-13

l.sa..,. ys-s. ~ sa WAsHSoros, Dec. III, 1850
Tho Jenny Lind mania has last reachsd Washington
swedish Nightingale Mde Lind 10 an artistic Of sssord
She
ssrsin OF saccess only equslIed BY the Old Guards in
plant ease which leaves ! doubtful which admire
moshcr natural talent her scienufc accom- pshment.
Sorancsshose who have seen her ia the opera co,gss
believing her inmitable and unsqualed, while those
Bsni think her unequal that superior dramatic
Certain 10, she has performed stage Paris
erce Of s world IS not equal 10 establish the reputation
Of an ass Madame Cs,as bad British ministers AZ Or
% Su = ps ss % s ra sns .,
be Scala, Prsoia, saa Carlo, in Milan, Florence.
Miss Jenny Lind graces her musical performances with
simplicity bat she exces more In parlor music-the
ss nos She s1oosd Il German
sio, (Msyerbeef posed The opersta the Camp In 81
heard Sonssg and Schroeder Dsssane would rather see
AFafhs In the Faschs or Dorwa Anra Ia DIN Jsovan~i,
ssonise and ooniouods you but me does not carry yoa
sway and you never iotget that you in
talents bo, she forgive mo When am bold onou
sy sns lacks the inspiration Of genius Maiibran
TO make comparison which shalt be in,slligible.
would ssy there !. hs same between Jenny Lind
You may hear Jenny Lind minute after tak OF dis.
solving The Union II you heard Mslbrsn in Donna Anna
dream Of her ri night Forgive hi. depression q An M
stock politcsn who has had his ympanun sadly abused
OF np by the and abolitioo
fsnatiosn the other but $3.50 state fsoe anch 10
The Mess Willard have fitted up the apartments sbou,
they have Jenny Lind wine, which, without going
hsk Jenny Linds voice, Of producing warming
eject Commodore Reside has brought new omni.
bus with portrait the wonderful enchantress and mp.
plies late law sbo hing logging In the navy
The horses. They 70 tie crack OF the whip have
been able 70 learn whether Congress wiO take recess
during The sojonfn OF the Swedish prima donna In Wash
ipgson she viii DO both PrfnSa and rtffna dovna.
The Affairs Of the nation prospecting dsunion and
abotoqsm 81 low ebb-ond we have the glorious salts
faction 6f Witnessing how the proud ship OF State, alter
pSchng and rolling, and being thrown her beam ends,
u gradually rghng herself She will soon again be able
sprsad some canvass 70 the gale May the Lord sseed
her onward X
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-13
supr.m. cour, Of the DATED states.
THuRspAY, December IL, 1850.

THURSDAY. December l2 1880
In the case OF the State OF Missouri u.s. the State OF
Iowa, Original BILL and the State OF Iowa u.s. the State
of Missouri (cross billy Mr. Justice Catron delivered
the following order of court:
tThe commissioners appointed by this and
mark the boundary line between said States according
decree of the ~December l848 having performed
that duty and reported to The this the
in which said work had been performed and appearing
that surveyors had been employed by said commission
aid them in doing the work Ia the field and that
other had been employed and that various
penses had been incurred In running and marking said
line: Now. In order that the parties said controversy
may be informed of the necessary be
provided pay for said services and also for other
and charges incident the suit 10 ordered that the clerk
OF this do examine Witnesses and other evil
dence for the purpose Of asceranng what 10 the proper
compensation be allowed said commissioners, and
the they employed and also what
due the Hon. Robert w. Wells such services as he
may have performed missioner before lie resigned
And said Gle TX will also ASCERTAIN the
every description incurred by said commissioners beside
the compensation themselves and said surveyors,
geshcr with the and charges incurred in this in
ing the controversy here. All Of which he will
clude in detailed account, and report the this
court at an early day for It's final action thereon.
And In taking said account, the report OF said CON-
mssioners will be taken as Prina facis true
Said clerk will also ascertain and report the
moneys already advanced said commissioners by the
States OF Missouri and Iowa. respectively and the
in which said moneys have been expended"
No. 90. j. Strader.e al. plaintiffs in error vs C. Ora.
ham. This cause was argued by Gen. Jones for the
plaintiffs in error, and by Mr. Crenden for the defend
ant in error.
No. IS. Henry Webster, plaintiff, vs.. Peter Cooper.
The argument OF this cause menced by MIR. Dex
Ter for the plaintiff
Adjourned until tomorrow, IL O'Clock, a. m.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-13


The President has replied Il IL said letter OF Gov
Seabrook the resolution OF the Legislature
OF South Carolina, which requests the governor ascor
dtional troops have been Charleston and whether
they intended remain there" The reply OF the Pres
dent will back from Columbia. Without know
ing what the reply is, have my opinion what II
ought be- and hazard the conjecture that does
nt0 any constitutional arg ument the subject.
The Preside probably says that President he is by
the constitution OF the United States the comm ander
chief the army and navy Of the United States, and
Tor his discharge Of his duties such he responsible
State authotes and that therefore, he respectfully de-
clines any answer TO tie inquiry
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-13
WAsHIseroS, Dec. ~, 1850.
To Ms Editor Of he Union /.
To she Edlsor.
BosroN Dec. 10. Is:

s8,4 as8 8.tH BOSTON, dec, ~, 1901.
instant in which you call my attention 10 some remarks
on the letter which addressed 10 Mr. Webster, giving
account OF certain facts connected with the OF The
me with my brother. Mr. Benjamin r. Curtis. and sup.
posed that The writer OF tile letter TO Mr. Webster no
OF the commissioners OF the circuit court, is
and the same person with the gentleman whose argument
in support OF the law you so much praise
have no remarks 10 make the letter Of your New
York correspondent. My letter to Mr.. Webster was
orignallya private one. written. but not published be-
fore the statement OF Mr. Hughes appeared. It was
afterwards published for the purpose OF showing that ii
the Judgments of those who had official duties perform.
and who are always ready 10 take every responsibility
Tor the soundness Of their Judgments there Were reasons
for some part Of the delay which occurred, with which
the public ought 10 be satisfied. II was case not fo,
personal considerations o lear favor but Whsre the
s thing @ b considered N ohat ,cay tie machinery
Of hs 0 could be put motion ith the least danger is
being prosfrasd and traa,pisd on By nob
Ia my opinion the course taken the one best cal
cnaied 10 prevent such disastrous result l. is quite
idle TO talk about the case Of Hamlet New York being
model The judicial officers OF the United States
here had to consider how they could best prevent law
Of the United States from being Frustrated before mob
have been executed at any time within week Of it's
issuing, unless the marshal had been armed discharge
his duty the extremity of the law, with instructed
apprehension 81 the precise powers with which the law
merely dcxerous officer, but. there was too much
reason to believe for the enforcing OF the law upon
Of number Of armed rebels who had been encouraged
and had prepared to resist it. To meet such case COM
will teach any required careful legal in
vestgaton on the part OF the marshal.
am glad to believe that public opinion here and else
anscends oil merely political considerations That the
greatest and evil that can befa any community is
70 have any iaso borne down by popular violence.
remain ST. yours very rse;REeos''TTllyH Curtis
One OF the Commissioners Of the Circuit Court OF the
United States for Massachusetts District.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-13


Mr. Richie: In the report Of Gen. Foote'S late speech
ai New Orleans, appeared in the Union Of the slh
inst, the following passage occurs:
He sorry that there southern In high
tions who had been disposed urge The governor
Texas warlike collision with the government Of
have been the duty Of American Mr. Clay him
self had said in the Senate rush the aid Of Texas
Surely General Foote is enormously reported in the
foregoing. am unwilling to believe that General Fooie
possesses such herecal doctrine and il certainly the
very reverse OF what Mr. Clay did say in the Senate
between Texas and the United States, il would have
been the duty OF American citizens TO rush to the aid Of
Texas" Now, the fact is, Mr. Clay has repeatedly and
emphatcally declared il to be the duty OF American
citizens 10 aid the government OF the United States in the
execution OF the supreme law OF the land, matter
from what quarter the resistance may come-wheiher
from State. faction, or mob.
Being one OF those, sir. who value our Union far above
the price of property unwilling see such SEN
timent as that enormously ascribed 70 Mr. Clay in the
foregoing extract going forth TO the public under the
sanction Of his name. tta s8E
General Foote's remarks in reference to the same
matter, reported in the National Inelgencer OF the
9th inst, read thus;
..There such friends Seward who urged the
military commander OF New Mexico march his armed
into the country and there also in the
South who camorous TO send The government
snsued, the Unon indeed, would have been dissolved
Mr. Clay himself remarked In the Senate that In
encounter there many in the State OF Kentucky
who would have sided with and assisted Texas
This last, ne doubt, is correct to what MIR. Clay
said but a. TO the whole OF The words extracted. do
not believe that General Fooe is correctly reported in
either OF the papers.
Very respectfully, &s, ,,,,o,,sr
DEcEABER 10, 1850
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-13

RoPosALs carrying ss United States from sA
LAT day Of February leS The 0h 1854 inclusive
NEW jersey .s tEkssYLvAEiA: DEdAwAaE ana Many
Department In the city OF Washington, m Of
December, 1880 be deeded BY the "a January next
the routes and In the and Time herein specified
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-13

Land Agency a Dubuque, Iowa.
THE undersigned prepared Land Warrants that
be insted 10 him reasonable, and Of hs
WILLIAM n. LOWELL,
Dubuque, lows.
Hon q Dodge and Hon O. w. Jones, Senators from lows
Mesms barton Williams Winchester, Virginia.
Msssp Miller, Dalsm, ships, Baltimore, Maryland,
Mr.. rosseu, Philadelphia.
y. Stewart, esq, New York.
John GalIsher, IT,, wsshinron, d. o.
Dee i3-iswsmeps Ig3astt@ III iaW
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-13
DIED.

Near Creek Frederick county, Maryland the 7h
FRANCIS AsBURY DAVIS brother the Hon. Jomr W. DAVIS
aged 49,
exemplary member Of the Methodist Epco
brother-a good man.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-13
SUBLIME ESTERTAISMEST AT ODD FELLowy
81 HALL.

SUBLIME ENTERTAINMENT AT ODD FELIIOws'
HALL
The Oriental Panorama of Ysws in Palestine and Ruins
Of dncisnf Cites Russell Smith, dfffst.
THIS celebrated work Of swhch point Of 6nish superior
anything OF the kind brought before publcw
exhibited above Sundays excepted commencing
this evening, --. -
Baltimore Philadelphia and Brooklyn, has visited by
and has ELECTED from the and
voluntary encomiums Of no ordinary description.
suBjecfs fhs Puneremavisw Of
sards Ruins Of Palmyra sesh, Petra sidon
Ruins Phlr wilderness Of Sinai Rome Malta by Moonlight
Athens BahyIon; Lebanon Bsbec Armsthea
Nazareth, Valley o. the Brook Kedron Cyprus Connsgsion o.
Jesaem Bethlehem, Morning Excavations Of Nineveh.
Also exhibitions "Wednesday and Saturday afternoons O'Clock
%smsson Is cents children under n years. hsfprice
Doors open o. O'Clock panorama begins moving % u O'Clock
Attendance be given oce ofshs daily be-
tween 10, n m, and !, p m.
Dec ll-d6t 4Hs..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-13

0Trinity Church Far.-The ladies' Of Trinity pash
holding fair a Caus Saloon for the purpose Of furnishing
room collection Of articles
contributions
northern cnes The assortment q useful articles
The fair will
O'Clock M day his week. closing 10 O'Clock In he
Ing Dec IL