davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-05

A NEW Route 20 PtttsburG, via the BAlttmOrc, Sns-
gnehaara, PeaRpaBia 70 Ffstagg ~
express train Of cars w leave Calvert station daily
win the United Baltimore ~,
connscing with me fssl line a Mddietowa 81 y nj A.
riving ut harrisburg nj tip 70 dinner, ItE ap M st
The train Harrisburg the u 2, arriving a.
HoldayDug Al this poat passenges have the option q
taking yohnstown, sa0e by packet boats
stages direct from Holiday.bus g r.sbarg LA. .a II
York Coumbis, Maea Middelown, Harrisburg
Port Mcrsown, Peysvle Lewsown, Veysiown, Hunt
ingdon Hoiidaysburg, and PttsbuTg. 5000 .
This with the Cumberland Valley rniroad,
Carlisle, Shppensbug, ChanbersDus and
points this road. 5e ~ .a.,.l.sa . 8.s. .
For passengers from Washington FOR Of
the above points, Of the will be The
depot Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company the arrival
the morning receive the baggage which will be
'A''''' 80 : ''-'s' ROBERT STEWART,
,Octl-dtf assl T8d Ticket Agent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-05
ENERAI y.por B.sh-Adop,ed unanimously BY Congress.

nENERAL yapor Bath-Adopted unanimously by Congress,
through recommendations Of United
surgeons physicians, testimonials
apparatus hrcd portable position
favorable the debsied and TO the SAFE equal distribution o.
applications aiding from the epidemic
nndote sulphur ae United States penitena
slsewhere called mercua In rbea
matte of the Of the
s,sambsth st used In Turkey there lately
found be particularly sevceabe
Instructions and rights for making
furnished Also powerful but safely graduated electro
machine, and other
Applied City Hall, wing, first floor, convenient for the
ameD No %, and residence OF sick. Probatum est
Sept s-eodn BOYD REILLY.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-05

ENLARGEDIENT OF the Capitol.-The Committee on Pub
II Buildings having authorized by resoh
ton body accompanied BY estimates Tor
extension Of the Capitol and 70 allow premium o. hve hnss
which adopted BY the Connitee On Pub
Inc Buildings houses Of Congress- accordingly INVITE
esumates be delivered the Secretary Of the sens
before the Of December
hhrqured thar these plans and estimates shall provide 20
Capitol either by additional Wings 70 be placed
south Of the present building BY the erection
and distinct building within the enclosure 70 the east "
building.
The committee do desire prescribe condition a ~
taste and Judgment but &
prefer whatever plan be oposed may have Sso
and correspondence with the present building
symmetry entire structure when comp
Although but plan adopted the committee eses
themselves the right form such plan by the adoption pap
submitted should sueh be found ssesssa
which event. the COMMITTEES also reserve 70 themselves s n
divide apporon according their Judgment the amou
premium awarded for the whole plan, 10 those who
part adopted, according the relative importance
r. M. r. HUNTER
Ff& JEFFERSON DAVE
8 nH . JOHN IA. CLAkkE 81
r. Committee OF the Senate Public Buudnp
SENATE CHAxsRs, Both September, lsso
3-2wd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-05
General Agency and Law Once at Washington,
DE sELDINC 4 WYLIE,


No. Todds Badns,, Psnnsygania aelt door We
Browns Hotel, Washinston, d. c.
rHAs. DE sELDING ANDREW wYLIE H., having fome
for purpose of prosecuting claims bror
Congress- the executive departments before board Of
appointed for the adjustment spotafons othe
claims against any foreign government prepared 20 give hei
faithful all business ntrued
their charge They will also attend 10 Obtaining PENSIONS bounty
land, dues claims arising under conirac treaties,
buying and selling real estate collecting p.vate claims
WyIie, IT,, any business with which
either himself firm ntusted In Of the
the Dsrici, Supreme Court Of the United States
5eding United commissioner, nota
public, ali the Union
prompt testimony, ncknowiedg
deeds, which appean his Office.
Charges will moderate, regulated by claimed
aud the extent OF services required.
Communications paid win receive immediate attention
Sept s-dly ath
you've 4 OREM. Merchant Tailors and Ciothicrs
respectfully inform friends and the public
thai they have just opened very beautiful assortment Of essonab
goods 5..5 gs.4l.,#F 81 FL
We Cloths cassmeres vesnes styles
variety Of quality which prepared make order
short notice low prices. EH &ftt +A@Fl f@rs tW
ciothns mostly superior style
quality Those wishing complete article for immediate
use, rely upon good article 4.
We shirts, o good make and o. undcrdress
WOOL and cotton, half hose, &e all
which gill sell at fair prices. RASH n sJNF
Please call and $3.50 ~
YOUNG oREM,
Three Of Browns Hosel, Penn. avenue
Oct 3-3nw4wh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-05

NOTICE 20 T.s-payers Eight per cent rsaucticrs.--
~ Notice gwen the 1850 became
July Of eight per
upon payments 81 during die present month
= A ROrHwELL, Collector.
eptal-eoss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-05

~ ikDiAE APPROPRIATION BILL.
The bill making appropriations for the and
ingeni expenses Of the Indian department taken uI
read third time, and passed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-05

FALL srxLEsNcw styles o. fI dress goods for Isde JUS,
opened Plain and figured slks wool de
lanes solid coo mernos apscas psraetos and casheres all
grades and color, with moussepe from ~ 10 ~
would call particular attention stock Of prints, which equal
any that have brought The whole Of which
"a. WIN VERIFY,
Pennsylvania avenue, between 7h and sth streets.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-05

washington and Alexandria BOat.-The Steamer
E3 Thomas C0ilyers Week. tl tb@ak
THE fine, new, and fast boat THOMAS COLLYER
will depart the following hours. coach connects
with washington. Boats lae l2x boat and
COACH 8I Persons going not leaving the boat * cents
each way the boat. ~ 'set
Leave Alexandria at q ea ~, q M lt q, 81, pm
Washington ~, l04 l24, "a, 4, 5t
Coyer win make her trips % Mount Vernon next
a # sa JOB coRsoN.
Oct 2-6t H ts ge Captain.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-05

For Norfolk, Piney Point, and Old POiId-Fare Re-
duced. 4'Ss
. <~ The steamer osceola will, the 10Th OF July,
AA@kep making TWO trips week 70 the above
places, leaving Washington every Wednesday and
Saturday 9oclock returning leave Norfolk every Monday
Thursday at O'Clock, 1909 IN ssL .aa
Touching going returning Piney Point Old Point Cone
river, and the usual landings on the Potomac.
Passage Piney Point, 81. GA5.af.H A@ft3 Fl q X
Passage and fare 10 Norfolk, g. ist
July 4-u s JAMES MITCHELL.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-05

DISSOLUTION Of Copsrsncrship.Th arm herstofrr ei
ing OF Dyer Brother this day. By nssa
onscnt Dissolved George r. Dyer viii attend 70 the suk
arm, unsettled buauff
1 late Roben W. Dyer, deceased, which Immediate sisrs
70 respectfully requested. EDWARD q. DYEk,
GEO, y. DYER.
wAsHrseros, september %, lsso.
or Copsrtnsrshsp yesice.The undersigned hsve fsrne
copsrnsrship me and firm Of Dyer Mcclure
viii GENERAL and commission bushes y
old stand u Dyer Broher, Of oh street and
avenue. a.
They most respectfully solicit, continuance prpssss
upon Arm, and peTs themselves % dhsfs
fully every conhded them. !, =.
Dyer Mcclure are prepared 10 make upon NJ con
srnncnis, and M sales made by them. ,x,yp
hN y. q. MCGUIRE
wAsmseros, September ~ 1850
Sept a7-du ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-05

OPERAS arranged solos for shs Piano, ,sssaS
" semramide; Norma Puritan; nBsrbere Don 1854
Nose In Erio; Freyschnx; Tancred; oberon lie sonna
and Others.
Just imported from Paris, hy. .,,,., r.yf.or
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-05

COMMON HALL OF the town OF Petersburg, virLssss
May 1850 The following resolution was this dsy a'
the Hale ag A.
aRs.eIvd, mayor Of the advertise for po
OF the bonds Of the corporation 81 Petersbu
the State Virginia, s50o payable IN 1870, and
coupons for interest, payable half yearly IN Febua
will be received of Of not less ms
addressed the chamberIsin Of the Town, until The IAN e
O'Clock ri which time they will be opened and me
will be entitled thereto. The payments for the same -
required ih May 5th June, and 18th July and bidders -
OF these periods they Offer pay 1he corporation
TO themselves the right 10 reject any offer made"
Notice hereby proposals bonds Of me
will be by the the sccofn
the above resolution, until The 4h day Of Ms 1850
Ma q Al, xhM.v,.x, Msy0
HANGING Academy FIRST Course-Mr " n Lar ~
the honor 70 the citizens Of washington s zoo
town, that his FIRST OF dancing lessons Tor the
mencs Tuesday October 29h, al his residence on
avenue, opposite Wilard,s hotel - s.mr
Days OF tuition Washington Tuesdays, Thursdays, W."
days. oeorgetown- Mondays and Fridays
Oct 2--dn
OPERAS, arranged solos for shs Piano, sssaSj
" semiramde; Norma purtani Bsfbierei Don
Nose In Euiffo Freyschutx Tancredi Oberomi Ia so"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-05
WIN. u. n. CROSS,
.Atfor~sy and Counsiior al J>aw,
w.sh,ngton Civ. n. o..

| Washington City, o. O.,
Pracses OF The District OF Columbia and viii sues
OF debts and 10 the persecution Of claims M ~
bounty the act Voor
lately passed. Once In the Ciiy fiai
| Oct3-u
w ATCHEs.--A O. HUGUENIN CO., Manufacturer y
Watches Of every description, Switzerland, and
the United States beg inform ladies and gentlemen at NV
with style OF fine watches
&C. HUGUENIN,
Al the Of J. Montsndoni
Pennsylvania avenue, between i2h and lSh sueHa
Sept 10 div
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-22

EAssS or WISCONSIN.


To restrain Dogs tchiie running at large.
The People of the State of Wisconsin, represpn
ted in Senate and Assembly, 10 enact as fol-
lows.
Sc. !. Any person may Mi any dog or dogs
that may suddenly assault him while he is peace
ably walking or riding anywhere out OF the en-
closure Of the owner or keeper of such dog and
any person may xiii any dog that shall be found
ont of the enclosure or Immediate care OF The ow-
ner or keeper, worrying, worndmg or killing
any sheep or lambs.
See. =. ANY person injured by any dog in tie
manner set forth in this act, may give notice to
The owner or keeper, of the act done; and if az
ter such notice, such dog shall worry, wound or
kill any beast, cattle, sheep or lambs, or do any
other mischief or injury, the owner or keeper
shall be liable to pay to tho person injured there
b., treble damage, to be recovered with costs,
by action f debt
Approved, February 9, 1850.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-22

of an angel 1t used to haunt my dreams.
often wished, when awake, that | was a painter
that might embody on canvass that look. II
must have been beautiful, and beaming with the
highest expression of the soul, to have produc-
ed such an impression on girl Of but four years
old.
When she complained of not having seer me
before, and drew me thus to her | felt my little
heart gush over with affection to her.
oh! dear mamma | said endeavoring TO put
my little arms around her, i love you so much,
pretty mamma, do love your
Big tears began to gather in her eyes. re-
collect them, for they flowed on my cheek, and
mine rose in sympathy, though knew no reason
then why they should.
AT this my aunt would have drawn me away,
uttering in reproving way, Sister but my
mother chung to me family
Not yet, not yet, Sarah,' she said Il shall
never see her again in this world-let her stay a
little longer
Let her stay said the physician in a husky
voice. 1T can't hurt Ms. Ian. OK
My mother gave a gl nee of thankfulness to
the last speaker, aud then Rugged me closer and
closer, murmuring words of endearment min
ged with others OF a different character, no doubt
words of prayer. And |, awed and melted alike.
feeling that there was something terrible in all
this, yet unconscious above everything else of
the delight of seeing my mother again, kissed
and londIed her, now pushing her hair back IN
der her cap, now stroking her face, and occa-
sionay looking around on the spectators to see
what it all meant.
Now, sister, suid my aunt, at last, lit must
come TO an end. God will provide for the poor
thing, and we vii. DO our best for her. And she
drew ne away.
But my mother convnlsivcIy clasped M, and
in broken language, mingled with so5s and tears,
prayed.
-AtmigLty God she said '!Sarior of the aoor,d,
protect and bless my chitd-ny fl,lerJesS and
moiterIeSs ba5e!' Then she kissed me, sobbsd
aloud, and, suddenly letting 90 her hold, burst
into torrent of tears, while my aunt hurried me
from the room.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-22

Senator Foote, the nan over whom language
has such remarkable command, recently closed
one of his frequent replies to Mr. Clay with the
following magnificent peroraton:
lie Is throwing into the hands Of his adverse
ries all the trump cards in the pack and depriying
himself and his partners Of the privilege both Of
holding honors and winning the odd tricks Of L.
gislation. He is doing more than this even: he
generously gives his adversaries two cts and
a bragger with the ace superadded, whilst he
rashly stakes his all upoa the imaginary potency
of a mere broken hand
Il is the case that man in talking draws his
comparisons from his business or profession. 1t
is not then very difficult to tell what Mr. Foote :
profession is
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-22
lvd, February ., 1850.
An ACE

TO secure The Homestead 10 Widocs and Or
phanS.
The People Il tie 'Slale g Wisconsin represent
cd IN Senate AMI ASSEMBLY, do enact as Jolioses:
Sec. /. Such real estate as is now exempt
from forced sale on execution or any other final
process from Il court, as tie homestead of a fam
~. saaIphkcwiSe alter the death of the owner
thereof, be exempt from the payment OF his debts
hereafter contracted, in all cases in which any
infant children Of the said owner shall survive
The death Of such owner; and no executor or ad-
minstraor shall have a right TO the possession
OF any real estate so exempted, or to the rents
or profits Of the same, any law of this Stale TO
the contrary notwithstanding.
Approved, February 9, 1850.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-22

Novel QrARRELs.- Thsre is a firm in town
engagcd in lucrative business, in one Of our
Fri lSiTa t'oroughfarcs. The ct err day, they had
new aod Jeouutul sign painted, and ii the nsich-
bcrs are to be believed, when the bill was presen-
ted novel quarrel sprung up between the two
partners in r. terance to the share Of the expense.
each Of them should sustain. There were bat
FIVE letters IN the Fame OF the senior partner apb
the JuiHof : contained ten letters. The man with
the shortest anc oiiirod to leave the ones,ion
out for board Of araitreiors to decide he boinr,
willing 10 pay Tor a. much of the sign as bis name
covers, while tic partner with the long cognorncn
contends that ing an equal siarer in the profi,s
o:lha concern, he should ray ha!f.-Il6 K,ick-
gTjocks~.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-22

Discbarged-The Milwaukee Sentinel of yes
terdaY, learns that Deputy Marshal Finney arr
we'd there, from Fond du Lac, on Wednesday
morning, having in charge Henry c. Gre n,
Dexter Moulton, and A. E. Sherman, three
young men of that town, who had been implica-
ted, BY the confession Of Chapman, in the recent
mial robbery there. They were taken before
Judge Miller, and, after a full examination, dis
charged from arrest: there being no testimony
to sustain Chapman's charge. 1t will be source
of no little qualification to the friends and rela-
tives of those young men, that they have been
thus cleared from the suspicion Of having been
accessory TO this crime.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-22

To amend he erisiag Laes relating 10 The assess-
n7ent and tc.cl ion Of personal property.
The people Of the state of Wisconsin, represent
cd in Senate and Assembly, do enact as lol-
lows:
Sec. /. That each individual subject to taxa
ton, in giving in his personal properly for assPss-
ment, shall be permitted 10 deduct from the sum
of al! monies and all debts due or to become due
the sum Of all just and bona-fde debts and labi-
iities due by him 10 other persons and he shall
be assessed for the balance remaining, if any there
be.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-22
SIMEON MgNG,

Would inform the public that ne has enlarged his place
of business and Will IN rI'ur ver them better accoino-
,iaiians with q much larger assortment ~ 49,
school, sunday sch DOL, Juvenile and Wis
rclIuucOuS Books; also, Blank Hooks.
and stationery,
or All kinds, Win great variety Of such articles are usu-
ally kco in Bookstore, which he Is anxious 10 Sho" 10
his friends and will sell low any store Va Wisconsin,
81 klNG'S BOOKSTORE
y. q.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-22

STRANGE There has been much excitement
Fradrick, al Nd ia relation 10 son Of Mr.. CA
Cole, supposed by many to he in a state Of
trance. The Mail o. Has erstonn gives the cir
uinst, ne as follows:
Aiter being kept for fonr days, he was placed
in Mt Hart's vault, in the Lutheran graveyard
viii the Id of the coffin o. or as there was doubt
whether or not he was in p trance. his disease
wa, erysiPeias, the only indication OF which was
a PiiEP!c on his liT, causing mach swelling, aud
Of which in the short space of three DAYS he died
Many persons have visited MS reuains.ard all
express doubts. Though in this state for more
Than two weeks. his cheeks ar are as fresh as
when in good healih--his Il S, at first, somcwha,
oiac, nuw have a very natural ana lle-like cclor.
and his limbs are a plant as ever, not having
The giGity Of death, hi eye not at all supken'
bat natural a when m robust health. There il
no appearance of decay and no offensive smell
His parents visit lin daily 10 ascertain if any
change has taken place either for better or wors;.
Doctors say he is dead. He was fifteen or six
teen years OF age. fine loo ing and intelligent.
The New York Canals will not BE- open .or
irrigation before the frs Of May.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-22
I. p. walker on Land Reform.

Isaac p. Walker being invited to attend the
recent land reform demonstration in New York,
sent the following reply to the invitation
WASHINGTON Cry, Feb. %, 1850.
Dear Sir-Your very kind and polite favor OF
the 7th inst, enclosing the resolution of Circle
No. 3, of New York, Brotherhood of the Union,
inviting me to address a mass me ting at Tam
many Hall, has been sometime in hand. ! have
deferred replying, in hopes that might find it
in my power to comply with the request; but |
regret that am unable to do 50. 1t is a DANCE
rouS time to our country. ! am under the ban
of corrupt politicians or demagogues at home ;
and cannot, consequently, leave my post.
If had any ambitious aims to accomplish, |
might write you a long letter; bat have nom.
Nv heart is il the land reform cause, and lis tri-
umph is near its consummation. Of this b as
sured When ii shall come, | shall free my
chain and forever leave political strife and sta
ton. | engaged in it, 50 far as my present po-
siion is concerned, mainly for the sake Of this
great reform; and when it is effected, | shall
have no further mission.
In conclusion sir, let me ask of Won to present
to the brethren Of your circle my warmest thanks
for their kind invitation, and my sincerest wish
es for their prosperity and happiness. Their
cause is good and glorious one it is the cause
OF the million, not that OF the panpGred few. Let
il be urged onward to its peaceful, vet glorious
triumph. Yours, very truly,
/. Z. WALKER.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-22

MARRY II HASTE AND REPENT At LEISURE.
1t will be remembered that about one year ago
most magnificent wedding took place at LOU
isyiile, and that especial pains were taken by the
friends OF the lady that the wedding dresses
should BE- deliberately mentioned, and the presents
to the bride Landed as bsing the most splendid
Jewels that money could purchase Mark the
result Of what one little year will Consummate.
The husband becomes Jealous; the wife, a high
toned, honorable woman, will not humor his RI
diculous whins breach IS created, and sep
aration Is the consequence. as we discover by an
article that appeared in the Louisville Courier,
of yesterday. The article is signed by T. B.
Lawrence, son of Abbott Lawrence, the Boston
Millionaire. 4" cautioning all persons from harbo-
ring or trusting his wife, Mrs. Sallie w. Law
renee (late Miss SalIe Ward, the great Yves
tern BELLE as she has wilfu2y and without cause
deserted him. Gin. Enc
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-22
JOHN E.LKENS,
Clock aud watch maker.

VNTOULp respectfully inform the citizens Of Southport
w and IT'S vicinity. that he has just received Yer! good
and we'll ~,eccI assortment of JtNFLRN containing tho
following ARTICLES: All kinds OF
Bracelets, Breast Pms, Finger Rings lockes n o'es BAR
RiurS Gold and silver Pcns and Pencils, Geld Guard Fob
and Vest cain. Gold and silver LAYER lepinc and err
ti,1 Watches, Cold. silver ard steel SPeciaceS, Steel
Reads clasps and TaelS, Razor and Razor Stops Pen
knives auf scissors, silver, shell and Horn combs silver
and t.s-uan silver and Silver spoons, Plated AMI Bfl'la
1la Ware Acc3rtNlns, Cluth, Tooth and Hair Brushes
Fans. Purses Pocket Books Ni1ns and NiotiA Strings
lIrht,ity and thirty hour Clocks, Toys and many other
things numerous to mention.
CLOCKS. watches, JeVyelry, &c,
SILVER MAY, lS+9. MATT
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-22
w TI.EAEsNE.Is. MD.

PuvsyoLoa1cAL PHYSICIAN SURGEON, would respec-
fun, ilairn the public h0t he has permanently 10
en- ed an Southport vhc will he read! Ia attend to a" calls
In lac tine his profession lie has made the stud! OF
medicine the business his whole life The success o
his practice can be ae-lrd 10 by all who have engaged
him 10 those hu weak enough "a 20 To scItprde
,sr.au, who believe knowledge o The healing art can
h. attained hy \ few weeks sudy-aud that the science oi
Anatomy aud Physiology contributes nothing IN the cure
of disease Card Is addressed. Very htle medi-
re propcr!, administered all that Is required for the
removal II disease, and Il Is AZ least fortunate for Tie pa
tIeut Il this is entirely tree from poisonous qualities
- Ll.-r.L =
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-22

Interesting Re ics.-On the occasion of laying
the corner stone Of the Washington monument
at Richmond, Robert G. Scott, Esq, the crater
Of the day, unioldsd small garment Of the finest
texture, which the wind carried out 0pon its
bosom as if it had been silk. 1" This" said Mr.
Scott is the blanket in which Gen. Washing
ton, when an infant. was wrapped up on his be-
ing bap,ised into the Church OF Christ. Here,
too" said the speaker, holding up the insignia
which were in his hands, : here Is the Masonic
scarf and apron, made at Ia Grange. by Madame
dc Lafayette, and presented by Gen. Lafayette
to his masonic brother. Gen Washington, and
worn by him when officiating as master Of
Lodge il Alexandria.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-22

CONDITION OF THE TREAsUEY.-The L. S
Treasurer reports the sum OF S7.273,257, as
standing to his credit, in the different depositaries
of the Government Funds, on the 18th of Feb
ruary. The amount of Treasury notes outstan-
ding at the same time was $2,23I ,739.