davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-15

NENERAL vspor Bsth-Adoptcd unanimously by Congress,
II through strong ndaons of numerous United
surgeons testimonials
position recuinbenth' reore
deblated the safe, equal distribution q
heat The aiding from the patent deic
andote sulphur iums las United ententa
diseases called nercnrs an reu
una,ic Of the operations Of the
ar an,rd bath sui used IN Turkey there lately
studied be particularly sevceabe
10 ire ans of respran and rights for making
rnlshed powerful hui safely graduated Ell cuo
ralyanie and magnetic aud other complaints
Applied Cy Hail, wing, first noor tconyenet of the
ame No 2s, residence Of sick frobaium e., ar
sept s-eodf BOYD hEibLf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-15

DyICE about vtnes.--Gentlemen Washington
n tables te choicest
and
purchase package
zach superior selection tae
Dos ~ and liquors. packed aud delivered their
Residences Gree Of sg ~ adamss required,
by addressing eegrHpic day previous
be under
signed Moseile sparkling Champagne
Mee, which he unequaed Sherry and
o tns cannot be including exquisite Aonna
do, Manzaniia White Por aret (MedOc) burgundy San
and Preach stock
tie United aud Havana
cigars, all imported direct Address
JACOB SNYDER, IT.,
Aug l7-dlnn Wine Merchant, Philadelphia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-15
q, OYER q BaoF,IEK, Auetion.er.

VALUABLE LOTS NEAR THE NAvY-YARD AT AUCTION
On Thursday evening the 10Th Instant O'Clock,
shall sell premises lots Nos p snd ~ In square No s
floating 7th, between n and l. streets south
Tie house and
they will BIZ positively sold bargain b. expected
Terms Unethird balance for
satisfactorily secured, bearing interest.
DYER BROTHER,
Id Auctonecrs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-15
BY DYER q BRO ,uEa. Auo,,on.sr.

HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE At AUCTION
III "Wednesday morning the 18th instant O'Clock,
shal DnIry corner
among
which
Mahogany ba-eaI sofas, chairs, rockers and divans
Marbie top ccn pier
Mahogany dining, and Utler tables
DO bookcase, hat rack
Silk ard embroidered fnu lin curtains
Rosewood chairs Brussels
Oii cloths, best feather beds hair and shuck
Maple aud cherry bed>teads, Wardrobes
Mahogany dressing and bureaus. Wristbands
Toilet sets, window blinds, China dinner aid
Glass ware, Sc, pHror AIR tight co,kng
One handsome oil painting gonernl Of kitchen
REQUISITES
Terms Of sale 49,, credit aud 90 days,
s actonly endorsed, bearing interest.
DYER h BROTHER,
sept lid Aucuonecrs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-15
u, DYER q BROTHER, Aue,,onssr..

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PRoPERTY.-on Tuesday
next the 18th instant u O'Clock, shall SELL IN iron,
OF the virtue OF deed Dekcson Major
aud Libc w. D. ". In, folos 5s4 5,
3d. land ashington county, No.
No 6I and improvements onng 9 street, between
and VI north.
cash balance and
for satisfactorily secured bearing interest.
J. y. CALLAN, Trustee.
Sept I'D DYER BROTHER hucts.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-15
By Dyer q BsoraER, Aao,,ouser..

VALUABLE LOT AT AUCTION.On "Wednesday evening
the lsih O'CLOCK shall sell OF
lot No. III 10 square No. II, ontng 50 feet 10 inches sc
street west, between n aud streets nJrth.
The attention Spectators aud requested, the o
be sold without ard price.
third balance in aud two for notes
DYER \ BROTHER,
Sept lid Aucuoneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-15
Mrs. ID. III. BARR. French end E.gIish Seminary 70
N0uuu ladies,

torher ~ Ntnfh and n aTetts, Hasangsoh,
w I'LL reopen on Monday i7th Of September thorough
course o English studies purued and superior advantages
are offered Tor acquiring languages and other accomplishments In s
Institution Able Instructors the several depart
en AID the frinepa devotrs the
pupils intued 70 he. care limited number II boarder
csiyed Who the advantage
and also vi enjoying the comforts pleasant
Torns kc, made known application Principal,
AueQ nwfw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-15

Princeton Preparatory school, Princeton New Jersey.
rHE session Of tits institution will Monday the ~
The the PHEASANT and extensive
buildings throughout the country as the
r Hill seminary" he location b. about bali mile southwest
justly considered OF the
finest for boys boarding school This school -, 20
boarding school, the chief object which
- 70 joutn ,of college nh Tie present arrangements an
be conveniently accommodated
early For catalogue Uf the school,
prtspcs rcomepoat ieeIebces and n necessary parcu-
address principal, hENRY klNkEh A. ~.
PRIsoEToE, New Jersey, August 81, lso0
3-d&epJw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-15

MRS. RICHARDS day school for Ia
vi dies, Of l4th and Streets
Monday instruction OF Tue highest order will
be Civ IA The education. 51s
Her experience teacher OF
young ladies' full satisfaction all who
paronize her. At .4
of the school be had Rev r. w Cushman
Mr. Farnhas bookstore Of the subscriber the Of 18th
and Streets n. RICHARDS.
Sept l3-6teod
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-15
RY DYER Z. aRoTHElt. Auc.ioneers.

TRUSTEES sALEOn Thursday, i4th Of November
O'Clock, in front Of the premises, by virtue oil a
the 10Th January 1850, recorded in
iber A. 81 No 10, toios 49, iio and i4 one Of The land
Washington county, the District o Columbia shall
public auction premises No. 81, ia lOi
with consisting house, &c., situated
l street, between Doth and 2lst streets
Terms al sale.
81. ANDERSON, Trustee
DYER l. BROTHER,
Sept l2-w9wds Aucnoneers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-15

THE opinions about Autorial Merits
4 and Demets with words OF onaiy together
with suggestions essays, g the I'd volume Of Edgar Poes
works, with sketch Of the author, by RUFUS W. Snswod
Just published, and this day received Ior sale BY
TAYLOR d MAURY,
Septic booksellers, near 9n street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-15

For Norfolk, Piney Point, and Old Point-Fare Re-
duced.
a Co.., The steamer Osceola will, the 10th Of July
GsnSAlap making trips week TO the above
AkAkak places, ashingtun "Wednesday und
saturday O'clock returning, Norfolk Monday
and Thursday al o'clock
Toucng going and returning, Pney Point Old Point Cone
river, AID the usual landings the Potomac.
Passage 20 finey Point, 81
Passage ana fare 10 Norfolk, S..
July III JAMES MITCHELL.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-15

frHE copastnership recently existing between the
signed day dissolved by consent, owing
the necessary absence OF Of the parties.
w. ID. WALLACH,
WILLIAM J. NILES.
w.sHixoros, August %, 1850.
The prosecute claims Of all descp
tons either branch department Of
washington.
Refer Speaker Cobb Georga Ashmun,
Bnyy, Of Virginia PhGnis o New York. faylo,
oblO; LousianA generally the members
House Representatives this and the last Congress.
Aug y7--3las3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-15

S,TOVES and Grutes-Grates and StOves-Ilavng just
TUNED from the Norh, where have been abona successfully
styles most approved and fashionable
would respectfully invite the citizens
and OF tine surrounding country and towns
distributing then patronage, would beg
them Is LARGE and sell must and am de-
would particularly call the atentono those In want Of cooking
the American air Tight considered the bes IN the
handsome
Gail and will take pleasure IN showing them.
whether you buy
4. WOODWARD,
Sept ll--3teod Penn. between 10th and llth sts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-15
Pleasure Excursion 10 Yorktown, Old Point, and
n.

Pleasure Excursion 10 Yorktown, Old Point, and
Norfolk
vI--0. The osceola will leave Washington upon
above places Saturday next,
september, O'Clock, arriving Old Point and
Norfolk early morning, and leave again for Yorktown nj
O'clock Returning, Norfolk Monday
delightful the aiordng the
company opportunity the celebrated battlefield,
nio, enjoy the and bathing and
upon hog fish, sheepheads, oysters Sc
will Washington Monday
ming, at O'Clock, m.
and fare round
JAMES MITCHELL.
Sept l2-dtsepl4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-15

Roors AND SHOES, Boots and shoes nj small prof
usWe would most respectfully call attention
TONERS and the public 10 our large Of boots and
ladies' genenrn misses, boys, Children and both light
aud heavy
To Me faiits
We every variety CATERS en'ers hukins Jefer-
slips exceIsIors, Jenny Lind all give
McCurdys slips and ties, old style, fo... ........6at
10 fhrT shves 40 .s.s..s....... ............62t
Brnbze nail CATERS, tnck soles ~
DO garter slices dO.s 20
colofsn
Misses and children's ofevery quality aud variety.
Tot q ridmsn.
Call and variety and style
Patent leather and calfskin
do. a,na ina
superior article Of waterproof boots cunning and
htmihg purposes, Tor
sewet aud sGed boors Shoes double es Of
manuiacturc. '-
To ia ~ ms ~ Plant 10.
Our assortment oheayy brogans boots for servants and farm
hands cannot be tquaed In piee aud guai We
se one and ~ 70 call before purchasing induce
nents iha cannot TALL To please "
ock o al kinds has bern purchased from the
pes, OF Philadelphia The East which
pared sell 81 sal profits Do forget ofr bu call at
A. HOOVER h SONS,
south side oi Penn. Hv, between 9Th and 1th sts,
- 10 D. H. Jackson and Bro
Sept li-3mw4w
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1850-11-14
AN and Wlnter AZ Goolg.

T. RENCH and English Uctiuoes, De fains and
/ Ca.hmers, figured aud plain, Alpacas and aaud-
some Ginghams, Just received and Cox sale low ny
MELLON q uItWKfNS,
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1850-11-14
E0re sps'i::S 'NfrGH, ggHGo.cs,
BRglarp7.

n VIE subscriber wCuld rasncHlGHg inform the pph
; lie, that he is prepared 10 manufacture Wool 40
yoiOus Kinds q fabrics, such CIo,as Casslk~Les,
Saine!ts, Blankets, Fiarua.s, IS. white or co,olel
The subscriber, having ,.aie yr,.ng eMents VITA
Me5srS. MILLER q BownR, at Heru.aal, TO receive,
Wool and forward it 10 Cincinnati. MS, where he
wll receive IT, and when finished, will return il 10
Miller 4 Bower. ANY prson wishing their wool
manufactured into either cr lie above fabrics can
have i done by Leaving I y!ih the above igm, accom-
panied with the description Ct cloth and color.
The length o.! time StwHty five years. the sIbscri-
Der hes been engage in ..e W9olsn MaGuac,u!e. ana
tie general sa'is,s!os be- Ia. given. o.a.s I. sure
guar nito % ,hoss wlo .ay favor hin with tLei.
custom.
Tie abcve Factory situated sixteen niles south
east Of Hannibal, aGa ae and half miles northwest
Pike county, HIS,
T.. THE Wool musi5a washed clean, AID free non.
tlrrs. and then The vpg. W.. " yauauled
may .s-.E GLCauA VILE,
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1850-11-14

Am usgAy

On The Cultivation OF Wheat Ecr
which Premium, ct Gon Dollars was
Awarded by the last Michigan State
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1850-11-14

! .iaa tsa.;. Sept, !, lSl0.
~. b. The bind Of wheat ,h.. produced
IsIN.H....r ruaaa 70 the buslcI, v.3 Indiana
/ white wheat J q AZ.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1850-11-14
rur NAN wArlOMAL eEoaa Apply,

TNorsale by
i toct 3i-tEl
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1850-11-14

cionamea Ginger fa'megs, Mace, Pepper.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-16
y. 70. oIINOLN0, I proe;J,nJe
CHAS. WEST, i'e''"e"Nr'
WV W., d p Gn n,,a Secretaries. ....~

PRINTER s LANouAGE.--Eyery professional trade
has its technical terms, aad the printers have n
" smae smattering," which is Ineligible only to
the craft The following is a specimen-it don't
mean, however, as much as it would seem to the
unintimated +" Jim, put Gen. Washington on the
galley, and then finish the murder Of that young
girl you commenced yesterday. Set up the ruins
OF Herculaneum distribute the small poS, you
needn't finish that runaway match have the high
waters in the paper lis week let the pie alone till
after dinner put the barbecue to press, and then
go to the devil, and he will tell you about the work
for the morning." Not much wonder that DIR.
Faustus was burnt for inventing such diobolical
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-16

discipline and good order, and who would excite
the vicious, the dissolute and The insubordinate
to persist in their refractory course, that food
may be furnished for theft mischief craving APP
pettes, but half glutted BY the excitement which
around them seems already endangerng the best
interests OF their country; three OF the soldiers
IN question are regarded by the officers who have
been long on duty with them rs the most insub-
ordinate and troublesome men of this command,
Zone has been twice tried for desertion,) while
the fourth, from his previous good character,
and the probability that he may have been in
huenced by the others to commit this crime, was
recommended TO the favorable notice of and the
severest part of his sentence actually remitted
by the general of the division. "a 49, s.b
1t is not my design here 10 reply to the many
assaults made against the military character of
the officers above referred to and my own, aided
by such eloquent expressions as ''inhuman bar
barity, 20 Aigerine ~tyranny which )uld
disgrace the detested Austrian General Hay au,"
and exciting calls upon the public to unit in q
demonstration of their hatred for the actors of
this abominable cruelty; these officers have
served their country for periods ranging from
four to forty years. and their reputation need not
here be defended. '1sst2isig 5.g
Adhering rigidly to the laws and rules for the
government of the army in the discipline of my
command, have ever shown to the correct and
I ~ .i,
well meaning soldier that kindness, courtesy ana
respect which their unsolicited champions have
now denied TO me. s. .ath 4
While it has always been my anxious endeayora
to grant to The sober, the law observing, and the
respectable men who have been placed under
my command. the fullest and freest liberty and
indulgence, consistent with proper discipline and
their own welfare, ! have never hestated TO rem
der amenable 70 the rules Of the service every
man whose vicious habits, dssolute propensltes,
or insubordnate conduct may have led HIM TO
I disgrace himself and his profession by the com,
mission OF low, iawless, refractory or depraved
acts. si ~, gs'% .sas ,,|a"I ''@3I Fl.a,D 5.
The charge OF cruelty so sWeePingiy MADE
against the officers Of this garrison Is WhooHy
untrue and the exaggerations ana mlsrepresen-
tations so studiously accumulated Tor the attack
upon our characters n are SURPRISINGLY magnlheed
tne interests Wen Delng, COMFORT ana contenlment
OF our men are carefully guarded ana cared ior
by az thelr omcers; ana lhelr grealest enemies
are nose VINO haVe at1einPled 10 Ierment' a leei-
ing Of irsubordinatlon among them, ana 10 eX-
cite IN them destructive spirit OF anarchy ana
0Pposiuon 10 their legally constituted comman-
ders,, ,,,,:.-.,,..3 u, .t..,.-,.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-16

The Edenton N. C.. Bulletin, learns that n
meeting Of the farmers of Chowan county is in
contemplation, the object and purpose of which
is to adopt resolutions, binding the several par
ties not to purchase any articles which may have
been brought here from any place North Of Bal
timOre,"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-16

M. Guizot has just published anew work
on the synonyms in the French language
Much of his matter is taken from Girard, Beau
zee, Robaud, D'Alembert and Laveaux, who
have written on the same subject. He gives
these authors proper credit for what they
have done, but corrects their errors with his
usual discrimination. So says Paris letter
writer. ~ III zs,.,..tt, ar ..,...-
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-16

Blythe Journal OF Commerce denies that
Major Hobbie has become President Of the New
York Ocean Steam Navigation Company. The
Evening Post says he resigned his Office on account
Of i'll health.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-16

NEGRO DisTUBANcE IN BuRLMeroN.
North American states that at the coored church
in Burlington, N. j., on Sunday evening, num-
Der OF negroes, suspecting black man in the
crowd TO be acting as spy for shareholders, made
an attack upon him. He was badly stabbed, and
escaping from the church, took refuge in carpen-
ter 8 shop, into which he got-by breaking a. win
dow. He here defended himself with an axe
On Monday morning warrants were issued by
Justice Archer. and notorious fellow called
Shinglebaek Y was arrested as a participant in
the row. The matter is now undergoing Judicial,
investigation. lDg sssstaC, 800, 4, a IA, 80
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-16

The census returns thus far obtained in Yer
mont, indicate decrease of population in about
half the towns, since 1910.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-16
Late and Important from Merico-The Pres
Dental Eiection-Success of Arista-EartI

Late and Important from Merico-The Presi-
Dental Electio'-Success Of Arista-Eartt-
u, quake. a. a.,,..,s .. '-,... ~. '.........
.g New ORLEANS, Nov. l3th.-The schooner
Bonita has arrived here from Vera Cruz, with
dates to the lst instant ... ... s,....1.
: The Presidential election in Mexico had taken
place, but from the returns thus far, it IS some
what undecided. Arista has not a majority, but
the Trait Union says he will certainly be elected
President of the Republic.
Arista carries the Federal districts He car
ried the following States, viz: Mexico, Quere-
taro, Vera Cruz, San Luis, Guanjuato, the Fed
erai districts; oraziba, Csallaila, Tehuantepec
and probably Sonora, Sinatoa, and Chlopa.
Almonte has carried Zacatecas and Yucatan
and Guerreoras has carried Durango and Mucov.
Ian. ''' ', r
Predrasia has carried Mcnoacan, and Mujics
has carried Puebla. -1
The shock of an earthquake has been severed,
felt in Leon Roads.
Mexico is in terrible condition regarding
robbers, and more than ever infested with them
Bah. Sun. ~ 90 ." '' E%na r ". ..a.'..
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-16

ns~one of the whiskey makers down the Ohio
canal has shipped East a lot Of Jenny Lind
whiskey"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-16
c Is 20 NDEEcE.
Bosrox, October 10, 1850.

Bosrox, October 10, 1850.
Mr. DKAR Sin: As hear that you are soon
about 10 sail for the Pacific Ocean, in the Erie, y
and may MOI have the pleasure of seeing you
again before your departure, beg leave TO avail
myself of this mems of repeating 20 YOU my ae-
Acknowledgement for the kind hospitality which
you were SO good as to show me, while your guest,
on your ship from Genoa TO the United States. l
hope sincerely, that it may some day be my good
fortune, or that of any of my brother officers, TO
reciprocate your kindness, of which 4 retain the
most grateful remembrance. With my respectful
compliments to Mrs. Porter,
remain, dear sir,
Very truly and respectfully yours,
III AMIN BEY, Ottoman Macy.
1t. Commanding, WILLIAM d. PoRrEH,
Washington City, D. Q.
WAsHNcrox, October 90, 1850.
Sin: have the honor to acknowledge your
letter Of the 10Th inst, wherein you Rave been
pleased to thank me for hospitalities, &C., while
on board the United States ship Erie" under
my command. / have only to regret that the ac-
Communications Of that ship did not enable me to
add more to your personal comfort, but feel CRATE
full that you were satisfied with my efforts to make
the voyage pleasant.
The monotony Of the voyage across the Attain
tie, has been fully compensated, have no doubt,
in the manner you have been RI ceived by my fell
low-citzens and countrymen, wi know the bene-
hts which VIII result TO both countries, through
your efforts. No one felt stronger the benefits of
opening commercial intercourse between the
East and West than myself; and although had
no authority from the head Of my Government to
convey you across the Atlantic, yet the request Of
the United States Minister, and the Importance Of
your mission, was sufficient guarantee to me Of
your welcome among my countrymen and to the
Government.
The people of the United States are CONNER
cial and peace-loving community, and their desire
is at all times, to extend their commerce and cu-
tivate peace Even our flag, composed of the tri-
color, blue, red and white, indicates commerce,
agricutureand peace-the three GRAcEs OF AMERI-
CA. look forward, with pleasure, 10 the day
when the harbors of both nations will be filed
with the ships Of our two countries, laying side
by side, and exchanging, in peace and friendship,
their respective commodities. i hope that, on
your return, BETTER and far nobler ship than the
:" Erie' may be offered to take you to CONSTANT
nople. A steamer Of the first class, conveying at
the same time, evidences of the ingenuity Of the
American people, and the ship itself, witness of
the skill and enterprise of American mechanics,
Wishing you pleasant journey, success in the
objects Of your mission, and happy meeting
with those you love, 's 1F{ s&F
have the honor to be, most respectfully,
- sM' Your obedent servant,
4- l.tH 1851 w. d.. PORTER, u. S. ~.
His Excellency, ANN BEY, lpa b
Boston, Mass. e,,y - \
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-16

IfThere is q stream in Tenss parish named
Van Buren, Bayou, so called because no one can
tell which way its current runs. a
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-16

"A MAGNIFICENT PREsENT-We were invited
yesterday to inspect an elegant carriage design
ed as q present by party Of gentlemen of this
city to the President, Mr.. Fillmore, which for
beauty OF workmanship and symmetry of design
we have never seen eGuallcd 1t is OF the style
termed round front Clarence coach, the entire
front being composed of heavy plate glass of a
circular form. It has a plain republican like
! look, painted a rich claret the door panels set
off with beautiful PARTING of the arms of the
State and City OF New York. The only other
exterior ornaments are the lamps, and door
handles, and these are truly superb ; the lamps
are surmounted with the American eagle with
wings expanded, which with the handles are
beautifully chased in silver the iron work and
running gear are admirable specimens of me-
chanical art; the carved work about the carriage
is elaborate, but in good taste-the footmans
stand with the standards are elegant specimens
Of carving-the interior lining is of mazarine
blue with a fine buff colored figure, made of a
rich material-the laces, gimps, and tassels, also
ofsilk, We're made expressly for this carriage,
and are OF new and elegant patterns-the, up
holstery is done regardless of cxpense-tle
whole interior furniture such as handles, slides,
puleys, nail heads, &C., are of mother of pearl,
and handsome designs-the speaking trumpet
communicating with the driver, with its ivory
mouth-piece concealed in silken tassel, hangs
near the occupants hand, and is of gum elastic
covered with silk. This magnificent present is
now exhibiting to the public, at the repository of
the manufacturers, Wood, Tomlinson & Co,
No. 41o, Broadway, who nave long been known
to our citizens as makers of fine carriages
We learn that there is project on foot to pre-
sent Gen. Scott with a similar establishment to
the above, by citizens of the State and City of
New York.-N Y. Express .a q. .H}Ht
The Courier d. Enquirer says, we are graft
fled to learn that the ladies of Albany and this
city have contributed 81 500 to purchase pair
of horses to be presented to AIRS Fillmore at the
time the carriage is to be presentedto the Presi-
dent. 80. ~ 10 ..0yt....
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-16
.bTarn;6 cenf ScIs,,,e

Tickets S25-Halves 81.
Certificate of Package 26