davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-02

The example OF New York is producing powerful in.
uence on the northern mind and will be extensively
followed The accompanying article from the Philade.
pha Bulletin shows that the great city OF Philadelphia
arousing herself in the work of patriotism and the add
onal article from the New York Mirror shows that the
city Of Geneva is following in the footsteps Success to
them The strong has arisen, and shaken his
nvincibe locks" Let him not stay his hand ill
the Union is safe from the torch Of the ncendary.
And now we ask with all respect what will President
Fillmore do TO promote the Of the Union II he
would but follow the example OF Washington. and issue
proclamation, il would strengthen the hands of the
officers and strike terror into the hearts OF the offenders
at Boston 1t would quel the disturbance. ana maintain
the due administration OF the laws But will he He
has ample means at his hand speed the good work. and
command respect TO the laws But will he employ them
Will he act firmly, or will he finch win he draw
NICE harbeadh distinctions, 10 himself from
sponsbiliy under the advantages Of little cquvocation'
OF will he, with the energy OF Jackson, when he put
down the Bank OF the United States march up his duty
with bold step, and with head erecti Will he draw
nice distinctions about the act OF 1893 or will he call
upon the troops OF the United States TO execute the laws
on the plea that they still citizens Or will he not
rather maintain his dignity and the constitutional
tbority OF his high Officer Will he consult his own un.
ders,anding or will he yield TO the suggestions Of feeble
councillors, whose fear berays like !" The
correspondent OF the Baltimore Clipper writes that be is
expecting every moment TO proclamation issued by
the President Blu: will he'
"UsIoS MEETING PHI.A pKLPmA.-we understand that
coll for great Union meeting similar 10 that held in
Castle Garden s circulating in this city. We earnestly
commend this subject 10 citizens Our community
have a, all times sustained the action Of Congress favor
Of the various compfomise and II becomes
give public expression OF approval Of them. Our
business community, whose interests intimately con.
neccd with the permanenoe OF our institutions, should
out boldly IN favor OF glorious demonstration for the
ion."-Phttadcphta Bsifstir.
"GKSEya, Oct ga large Union meeting, without dis.
tuction OF party, will be held here Saturday in behalf
law and order and the Union. The call signed by
several hundred citizens. Senator Dickinson, Hon
VIM. Mum, Francis Granger, c. w. Clinton, n X. Smith,
and Others have been invited to address the meeting"
tNsp York Mirror
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-02
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
SATURDAY moRNING, NOV. ., 1850.

70 D. PALAEH, the American Newspaper Agent, is the only
authorized agent Tor this cies Boston, New
and rh.dePha and duly Empowered advertisements and
SUBSCRIPTIONS ths rates required BY His receipts will be
New York, Tribune buildings Phadelphs,
Third Chestnut streets. 1875 a,,
@-Mr HrNnr NJ LEwIs ofMongomery, Alabama gen.
travelling agent for Alabama and Tennessee assisted BY Mr. b.
h. Brett. ise.. En-. Ha.t frf
mr IsRAEL JAMES, No. la South Tenth street, Phiadel,
pna 10 our general travelling agent assisted by Mess W. H.
WELD, JOHN Collins, JAMS DEEKIHs, KRK WELLHsroE,
e. A. EVANS, JAMES CLARK, and p. Locks.
Mn w. JANIS, No. Harrison street, Cincinnati, Ohio
our general travelling for the States Mess
SMITH, T. DEEr, JASON TAYLoR w. ARMSTRONG, PERRH
LOOKS, w. RAMSAY, and q. STxrnnAH.
00-Receip,s from either Of the above will be good.
Q0WnuA GouLDIs Of Richmond, Virginia. general agent
for Virginia, assisted by travelling agents b. PuLEs and JAMxs
TnohAs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-02

There is certain class OF small beer wing journalists
whose minds scarcely the Dimensions OF sin.
gle idea, who continually throwing Wamot in the
teeth OF southern democracy full and sufficient reply
to all the arguments they urge in opposition the Will
Wilmot claims to be democrat: so does Wentworth,
does Bingham, and does Colonel Benton. But see
what the democracy have done and about doing for
these. The Pennsylv anian says:
"Wmot has been repudiated by the democrats Of n
district in which he claimed To be invncble and IL now
running against the regular ticket Wentworth OF Illinois,
breakers ahead, and has Withdrawn from the field
and Bingham Of Michigan is openly denounced by every
democratic paper In his State, and does dream of get
ting back Congress. This fact significant than
any event Of the last two years"
Col Benton has been repudatei by the democracy Of
his own State, and his name become by.word and a
scorn with the democracy OF all other States.
[hemphis appeal
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-02
Prescription In Phiiadslphia.

There officer attached to the government who has
performed his duties with fidelity and ability than
Mr.. James Ross Snowden, treasurer Of the mint But
merits services could him from the axe Of the
executoner We understand that on the 3ls October,
in obedience 10 the mandates of the powers that be- he
surrendered the keys of the mint and all the public
treasure in that institution and also the public moneys in
the United States Assistant reasues Office, to his wing
successor And thus has this proscrptve administration
reached its Ultima Thule Mr.. Snowden is the last
democrat, as far advised, who holds Office in
Pennsylvania under the federal government The work
is complete and Mr. Snowden has the distinguished
honor of being the last martyr in the Keystone Slate
Who recollect the solemn pledges under which
the wing party into power. the merits OF the
moved officer in Of the democratic States OF the
Union, without feeling the greatest surprise and the most
profound regret'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-02
More Prescription.

We have too repeatedly expressed respect for the
high character and regret for the removal of Mr..
Loyal, OF Norfolk, TO make il necessary 10 add any
thing the following article from the Norfolk Southern
Argus Of Thursday last, which confirms all the previous
reports:
REMOVAL Ma. LoYALL-Doctor Francis Mallory, OF
Elizabeth City county has been appointed navy agent in
this city, the place Of George Loyal esq Mr. Loyal
made efficient and popular officer. and during
employment in the service of the
he has discussed upwards of fourteen millions OF money
without the loss of the treasury. He reap
placed had he lived We regret that Mr. Fillmore should
have yielded TO The demands OF party IN Sacrificing so faith
and esteemed CITIZEN and will make, have doubt,
an excellent officer"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-02

We have the reply OF ''0ne OF the People in the
last Portsmouth Pilot. 1t displays such lamenable ig-
norance Of political events, and such reckless, malig
nant spirit towards ourselves, that must dismiss its
author and his production 10 silent contempt. man
with one spark Of honor would have aoned for the gross
misrepresentation in which he detected in bis first,
letter But the consciousness OF guilt only makes the
nanow-m minded man vindic,ve in his purposes and
more reckless in his means
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-02
ny GREEN q rAsrET, Aaoaonssr..

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE Newell POSTS,
III &C. AT AUCToNon Saturday, the I'd November, shall
OF 9th
nue. 10 O'Clock M large Of mahogany
furniture, carriages double harness. mahogany Newell
posts with other articles which 20
GREEN TAsTET,
Nov l-9t Aucuoneers,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-02

STEAMERS HAVANA AND New ORLEAss--We have
been informed and that information with great
pleasure, that entepsng citizen Ambrose w Thomp
son, esq, has made arrangements put line of steam
ships, OF 1890 burden, between this city and New Or
sans, touching Havana and Key West The ships will
be perfectly adapted the understanding speed carrying
capacity, and handsome nger.accommodatons
Mr. Cramp, oil kensngton, is lay the keel OF the first
steamer, the "Albatross (he new Charleston
sieamer) is launched Some enterpsing citizens of New
Orleans have taken one-haf the stock in this line Their
influence that port connected with the amount Of BUSH
and travel from this city southwark, cannot fail 10
make the line profitable. 1t is that has long been de-
sired and will, know. be hailed with pleasure by
community at large.-Phla, Buletin
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-02

the calm, deliberate settled Of her people
Within less than three months from this day, in Proba
taken lie, the determination Of the South be made known
through convention Of the southern States South Caro-
States Noa and the whole souOry Know too
that the Sosth will not sustain Unios that can only be
Union Is no, worth preserving. The lies that unite us
are moral and not physical ones Our Union Is one OF
trust and Of affection Destroy these and The Union
lose. lis attraction and It's value If The army amd mavs
OF the general employed for
OF South Caroline In the event OF sssssso lei i De un
dersood that all the means and Of the southern
States will be pledged and used for her defence aud pote
lon. Her cause Is our cause her rights rights j;
her fate may be our fate Fg oeai or 70. The dsiny
avoided Congress yet do justice the South The
Morrill, too ought satisfy the South that the agitation of
this question shall cease, The laws OF the land shall be
forced, and the compromises of the constitution shall be
faithfully and sacredy observed If this is DONE although
allay excitement and strengthen the bonds Of our Union
IT, however, IL TO the worst and South Carolina
vent dissolution Of the and to avoid the ruin
and desoation Of bloody civil On the North rests
We demand the exercise OF this power We insist on the
discharge Of this duty Il the Union is dissolved the blame
will upon the North IL civil ensnes, the South
tia world.
There are various points in this communication which
would require the pen of commentator But we have
time for such a task. One remark more and we
have done Our brethren OF the North will see the ne
cessy Of aHesng the aggressions Of the fanatics the
South The safety Of the Union is NOW in the hands Of
the North We repeat, with correspondent 'let the
South be satisfied that the agitation Of this question
will Tin public councils) that the laws OF the
land will be enforced-that the compromises OF the con-
saton will be faithfully and sacredly observed-and il
will aay the excitement, and strengthen the bonds Of
our Union"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-02
Nv y ROBINSON, Auotioneer.

y,
SPECULAToRs, PLEASE TAKE NoTIcE--A valuable build
u Maryland and ID viii be
bdder good Saturday
ming Instant ociock-o No 20 Of square 534, being
canal the the
good position for lumber coal yard other business.
~ b. the premises and positive No ncumbrsnce the
JOHN ROBINSON,
Nov 9-3uf satThkSAt Aucuoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-02

Boston, Oct SlAt O'Clock this moaning an atie m pt
made 10 break into tho Village BANK nj Norh Dan.
yers, Massachusetts The robbers began the attempt
burst the door In, when the OF the bank named
Aaron Baieman, called upon them 10 ds,st which they
refused 10 do.
He then fired gun loaded with bah. hitting one of
them in the side who staggered PAGES ana el dead
He proved TO be John O. Page, bIolherin.Iaw OF Ibe
cashier OF the bank His father who lived in the mel
building bank aroused BY the OF the gun
and, coming out, stumbled his dead sons body.
appeafs thai the bank directors have had warning
attempt would be made rob the bank, and have
a wschman there for week past; which fact gem
orally known The three companions Of the deceased
supposed have drawn Page, who Of rather bad
habits, into the attempt They all escaped in carriage
they brought with them
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-02
I,he Fugitipe. Slaue liam

CLEVELAND, (Ohio) Oct pa large meeting has been
held here TO express It's dsapprobaton the fugitive
law number OF speeches. condemning in the sronges,
tennis, and pronouncing IL unconstitutional wee made.
and resolutions adopted 10 that effect
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-02
Fupitiy. slapes. The,r Condifion.

MONTREAL, Oct 81. p. nit is estimated that about
one thousand fugitive slaves have arrived In Canada
since the passage OF the slave law The sympathy for
meriy extended towards them has, in great measure,
dea away and large proportion Of The negroes are now
suffering pr the necessaries of life Many of them
talking about returning 10 the States, aud taking the con-
sequences
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-02
BY DYER q MCGUIRE, Aucsionecrs.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF PRIVATE FAMILY.-on
Ill Wednesday morning. November O. o'clock, shall SELL
residence OF declining housekeeping situated
Louisiana between 9th and 7 Streets he nag win dess
all the furniture Sc contained therein, viz
Mahogany sofa, lounges, and paror chairs
Dining centre, pier, and card tables
sdeboard, gilt and mahogany framed mirrors
Wardrobes, bureaus, bedsteads
Beds, mattresses, and bedding
Washstands md toilet sets, fire
PaTior, chamber, and stair carpets
Curtains, parIor and chamber stoves
Crockery and glass ware, cutlery
Mantel ornaments framed pictures
Clock, kitchen UTENSILS &C.
credit Of and days, Tor sateto
''' '"''N DYER MCGUIRE,
Nov cd Auctioneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-02
~ oBEEs 8 TAsrET. Auction.


HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE,
III ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTE, &C, At AUCTfoN.-o on
me residence or Tows sssna. %
Of % street. ner, door % the Express Office, fine
Fine French pIush-covered walnut
Fine push-covered and parior spring chairs
Fine walnut and mahogany plush covered rocking
Fine walnut centre, card, and work tables
Pine rosewood piano fone 81 fine tone and touch 6
Walnut and mahogany ,.sgoi:, Ss.s:,snd', se
Bureaus, wristbands and mahogany bureaus and dressing
Mahogany dining, breakfast, and other table.
Pine dsmask lane window curtains and ornaments
Psaier beds bedding and natures sssdle Ssdd &C.
China, glass; and crockery and
good lot Of preserves, good brass alarm clock
Cooking alright and other stoves, with good lot Of kitchen
Terms An Of and under as cash over u.s. credit Of
SALE ie furniture Of ne quality and the piano in paea
is considered equal II not superior, 70 any 10 the city
Nov I-du Auctionsers
Washington and Alessndris Boat. -The steamer
Thomas Coiyer's Week.
S>ySA5A The 6ne new and fast boat THOMAS coLLYER
j-. win depart Al the following hours coach connects
WIN me boat IN Washington Boats re iaS cent. boat and
Leave. AleIsn at. 81, lam, ~, and as,Rm
week.
JOB coRsoN, Captain
HARPERy New Monthly Magazine, Ne. 0, for NO.
III vebcrDunng the six month. which have elapsed since
leading object q ri. Magazine ,s public in
matter, combining with instruction. han any other
Terms sss year copie. ss IS number, de
% IN any part r cry % % o. r.
qared.
odeon buildings, corner ~ street and Pa. svenss.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-02

Thi. resolution was adopted with reclamation; after
which the meeting adjourned, tat eleven ciock having
been IN session four hours
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-02

DEEBEs New York Hass.-just opened, full supply o.
ID Beebeis hats. ,..-. :,
"sV' ""sS 1900 " sTEvENs's
Great hat, cap and gen1emens ouihuns s' gn,,
"a No BfoWns hotei.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-02

Tor SALE excellent servant woman, WIN w. 20
o""o'o"' '"ose !" IVY ua"e w. Nov2-tf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-02

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
f-" Registers Office, November ], 1850
Treasury Notes Outstanding, November 4, 1850.
july 1896 as per records Of this Office sss,ls0
Der ditto 2sloo 90
as Der ditto 4s65o
s gu as 81
offcers Of The Issues prior 20 a2d july 1876 s $50 90
r S2ll ,7ss 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-02

CONCERT OF the Washington Philharmonic SocI-
etyThe OF The annual series OF concerts Of the Washing
will be Causi's Saloon Thurs
Of O'Clock,
The officers society all prepared lh
privilege
membership and furnish the friends OF members
with single admission tickets. Oct D-3df
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-02


wrote you some time giving you my view. the
mporan, questions that aEita,ng the country have
nothing since was written 10 change my views but
much confirm them. The North has renewed the agi
aiion OF this question; 1t win be continued. Mr. Ssward
knsws what he Is about His GOODNESS, sefposseson and
talents qualify bm 10 take the lead OF the wings J. Pan
Barren, s'q is looking to the place Of Mr. Dickinson
quires no prophet 70 predict the result 10 the New Eng
land States the late fngiiivssdvs BIZ will unite the
elements OF all the parties in opposition the South We
must be prepared for this result
How is Il with the South Unless something 10 done,
South Carolina will seede Ia the OF her secession
there Is great danger OF collision and civil la the
closed article havo endcayored TO point out how both Of
these evils may be avoided"
Extract from eommanieaiion in the Mobile Tribune.
"If II known and believed now that the southern
should an attempt be made by the federal gopon,asnf 70
force such State to remain in the Union, do you believe
the OF uncerain diet The dissolution OF the Union
desired by the North Their wealth. success pros
their measures, and TO commercial and political
power they are prepared to push their legislation to an
oa 70 .aoS legislation" But why 'o Because Il tho a
place. they do not recognise tho right Of State 20 eeds from
the South itself would join them in making war upon the
sscedtrg STATE and In enforcing submission 70 the laws Of the
too that although there may be difference OF opinion
among us as to the right Of State secede from The Union
STATES IN resisting any attempt OF the federal government
to coercc the submission Of free and sovsgn State acting
under the direction Of IFS anthoyiffes
% in tine exercise her sovereign power State prefer
TO eds LET u be done peaesay, and, Il possible, without
no other way 10 accomplish shi. object is ne eonistion
be 90 amended az 10 permit The seesdtng State 10 srp
be and would much better than TO dissolve The
whole Union 70 break mp the entire conftderacy, and
Ks little as we may think Of t. we are on tho verge Of
revolution Its earthquake shocks already felt and,
our Union viii cramble into rains Il is madness 10 shn.
eyes 70 the indications Of the times Unless
edy, Souri, CaRoLIsA will sscKpr PROM rms Usos She
VIII do Peaeeaby, ifsbe csn-fociby, u she must This
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-02

ny- Rev. Lee, Methodist Episcopal Church,
soulh viii preach in the church 9Th ate Rev. Mr. Tus
un's) Sunday evening next ut halfpast Z O'Clock.
On Monday Tuesday, and Wednesday following At the
Dr. LEE will deliver addresses relation TO the causes
Of the division In the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The public cordially invited to attend. Now
ny- Rev. VIM. n. Mountfbrd OF England, will preach
Unitarian Church, Of and 9th streets moTow
Sunday ii o'clock and in the evening at O'Clock
Nov 2
90 Columbia Typographical society.-A stated meeting
Of society will be held this evening IN o'clock In the Alder
49, ~ - THOMAS CATION,
Nov2 Rec. Sec.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-02

j. W. PATTON,
(Former partner Of ,. f. Dor ssq.)
GENERAL AGENT for OF claims before Congress
pensions land
pay pay horses any property Let
te " Patton, Washington city D. c. viii
receive immediate Nov 2-u
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-15
In FairGeId Counmom Pleas.

~ PARTITION.
Jacob g. CourtTigAt, w. Daniel Smith, Samuel Smith
Harriet Smith and Sarah smith, heirs-at-law q
Adam Smith and h8 8is Anna Smith. beth dee .a..
ed, Csmantha Smith and George W Smith, heir
at-law Of Anna Smith. deceased vile Of Henry
Smith, Sarah Smith, hchs.st-law Of Sarah Smith,
deceased late Sarah Curt, wife ol Henry saith,
Henry. Smith, Henry Coons, Lucinda Coons and
Sarah CoOns.
TINE said Defendants are hereby notified that the
i said Plaintiff has filed in the Clerks Oiicc Of the
Court Of Common Pleas Of Fairfield County, Ohio, his
petition against said Defendants, stating that Henry
Lphart, by his last will bsqueatacd to his six grant
children, aftr the death Of his wife Elizabeth to-
wit; Adam Smith aud his wii. AInr Sarah Curt, Da-
vid Ewing 'ol whose interest the Plaintiff is the pur-
chaserl) Henry COons, Lucinda Coons gni Sarah
Coons, onethirl Of the Southeast Quarter of Section
No ~. Township No. and Range ~ 81, being al
the Northeast corner Of said quarter Scc,ion the
Nestslons the North bounding line Of said quart r
Section, onetrd the length Of saiI line 10 the lands Of
Jo1n CourtTisit purchased OF John Slough sld Mary
his wife thence South the whole distance across said
quarter 70 the southern line 10 stone IN the road ;
thence Las. 20 the Southeast corner of sid quarter
srcton thence North the Section line ~ the place
OF beginning, containing Fity.Ihree and one-thitd
Acres, 5nd praying for partition Of slid land Which
partition viii come on W De heard az the next Tern
Of a.I Court, to BE- holden IN Lancaster in sail Conn
.ty. CHARLES i. sHAEFFER,
Solicitor Of Drmanlant
December 2S. Sjg5 Gw3G
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-15
Pul,lic NnIr.

HAVING sold my fam, viii also soil a. public
sale at my Residence five nes East Of lan1a, r, on
SaigTeay he 23rdddyJ FeJr4ery lsJO, the follow
ing property, tO.v H.,
Head of HORSES. three Of them Young, sired by
tte Old SIR George, and bred from sup riIr Mare:
MICH COWS, prime m,L els, som, oftlt IN fre III
~ Head rf SHEEP, of excellent qualt,;
YOUNG CATTLE. Plcush., Harlow Cut.vAtor
two Horl WAGON and Harness. Sadlles;
2 sett Of Plough GEARS, flaming MILL;
Grain Cradles. Moving Stytlas; Grind tones
] IOs ChsiHan1 Snetcher. Broad AZ : Foot Adze;
Bench Natl Bead and Table Planes;
Auger, and Chissel,:
variety Of Household and KIT hen Furniture, and
number Of other articles too tedious - mention.
Sale - commence at . o'clnck A. NJ, when due a.
tendance aud credit OF BiHs mouths viii br giyan BY
me. JOHN McELROY. .
FeJmary1j 1879 2a4l
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-15
Admini.frn1or,s Sale.

DURSUANT to an order Of the Supreme Court in
i Bank at is December Term, A. ID, lSi9, in the
case oi the Administrator Of James Iiampson vs.. Da-
yid Wilson, Administrators Of William sumner. ef ais,
shall proceed 10 sell at public out-cry before the
door Of ne courthouse In Lancaster Ohio, Satir-
ING Real Estate sfuafc In the county Of Fairfield and
aa,rQi ONO, tJ-wit: Tie NJrthwet Quarter of Sec
ton No 10, IN Township No i5 Of Range No. 49,
/ Terms gf Slie.-One-half cash ia hand aud the
balance ~ one year with interest to be secured by
mortgage on the promises day
sale 70 take place between the hour, Of 10 o'eloct
A. NJ aul O'Clock p NJ of said
/ DAVID WILSON, Adar'for
cf Dte Es'ate IF JpHiiam Sumaer, deceaaei
! February -, l550 So 5w4l
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-02-15
lnfornln1iOm is XNanlcd.

Of my Son who left my residence, in company with
two boys one of the name Of Bowers, on the second
Tuesday of October last One of the boys has since
come back who says that all three passed under the
names of Bowers. My SON. whose name is Gustavus,
is eleven years of age, stoutbuilt, and rather large
of his age have not been able to hear of his where
abouts but suppose that he is somewhere in Western
Ohio, probably in the neighbohood of Dayton where
Bowers father resides. ANY information concerning
him will be thankfully received. Address to
L. Won RODEN
Lancaster, Ohio, February Is, 1850 3w4l
lPPapprs in Western Ohio will confer great favor
bY conyinC the above.