davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-31

D-The anxiety evinced by the New
Orleans Courier and True Delta to know
whether Gov. Walker has signed the bill
resuscitating the Citizens Bank, led us to
make enquiries, at the proper quarter,
whether such was the case or not. Result:
Were informed that the. Governor left on
Sunday last for his plantation on Red
River, scithoMt signing the aforesaid bill.
We anticipate the grateful thanks of the
Courier and True Delta for the trouble
underwear. solely for their enlightenment.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-31
n o TIC D..

" The s~nntat Meeting of thp Ftwus uHf".H
A..u,,.tppr. will be held IN the A~tthrfist
tthsttb. un lpss,iny. %Hept"rhlrt NJ. nj II o'c"ck,
A NJ. An A,ldtbss viii he delivered anA The
Animal Reports ri Tho Sn,i'it read Citizens
and u rangers ate invited Ia attend
Subscribers atn requested IN fhy Their hi'''''a'
.nl-ptiptien %ptrtiu's Ia the Aprnel Meeting ~
order thai a hi, sin'e,nant vi the hhattes ~ The
Society may W. made
Ladies' assiriug Ia %l""onhe hne''''efe ~ the aa-
sor,n,jnn, viii please make the sarie known by
lp,tp, th,,,pph the Post Once, ahltt rerl ~ Nsts,
Glars l., Aiatna OF 10 Nlfs Mary t. 'sett
NY order Of the President
MARY NJ MAY. Srt satt pie tim
natun ltnNen. Aug. l1thn $40,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-31
FIR hs Hutton hinge GasaYs

@'DV
Enron GAzErrE
The world is gwen TO "hnmb1g" md
/" lsaxipgt' but II Tie gentleman who
played Off so well 1.-THE grhat 111uss Of
the Mont Sienna only knew the labor
and cllargin he has cntsed TO some Of our
"antigpafan loving citizens, ! am suto
hs would never pefpetrate another "jokc"
so destitute Of "fuu' or pleasure. AS
soon NJ the N. O. Delta arrived, continuing
the astounding news Of " the mins'', two
distinguished artists were seen driving. ii,
a brisk tfot, for tho Mont Sienna" full
y prepared with paper md pencil to
sketch the interesting scene, and throw
it into full life on eanvas. M. D., him.
self an accomplished artist" M doubt
thinking upon the future fame he should
win by BEING the first To snnetify the DIT
guerrcan art by employing ii IN rejecting
the true image Of those relics was thar
Go with them 70 the bayou, No word is
spokcn ~ the horse Is fastened~~and, Ivy
instinct, each presses eagerly forward into
the dense thickct Of cane and under.
growth, pursuing The course no infinitely
described by the %discovefcr. Follow them
on over lbIl and ~ravine, through thick
brush and now open wood--no word yet
spoken, no sound heard except an occa-
sional long.dfawn bfea.h---until, 10 their
surprise, they ascend a mounl~~see Hght,
hear duX, Aeauy noisc--bnt ali poor
,~phantofn-'tis only the Mississippi rolling
along its turbid waters unconscious Of the
swelling hearts that are 20 UNEXPECTEDLY
placed upon ito banks. With faces cover
ed with perspiration and the dust from
leaves, a look at d. BY T. says: "wEARE
SOLD" Still mo- word 10 Spoken. A fen
moments are taken to wipe the facs and
gather breath; when, crossing the bayou,
the opposite bank is travelled over until!
they reach the bridge and their only
delight now is TO find their horse and bug
nv safe. For the first time words arr dis
tinctIy spoken. A few muttering sounds.
were heard the last mile or two Of the
walk, as one or the other fell from a log,
went deep into the mud, lay at full length
among the drift and brush, or tore his " oh
no, we mustn't mention ems" as though
heaven aud earth were coming together
| say, words were spoken, but how deep
and solemn were the curses poured upon
the head Of the unfortunate "~discoverer"
wiIls1ever be known until the day when
all secrets are told,
The Thermometer stood that afternoon,
in a shady place, aAo6-but I. says that,
according to his best recollection, it stood
in the swamp at a 100 : and would have
gone little higher but for the wind crea-
ted by the wings Of the mosqIttos' Of
fer a reward for the perpetrator Of the
hoax-the crime. THE pab.ie" should
tina be imposed upon. say, Mr.
Editor, did yot not 80 TO " the fnlnt"
E~l.EgasT
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-31

TAKING THE CENsUs-The Alexandra
Democrat relates the following relative to
taking the census
The officer stopped at a certain honse,
made known his business, and desired. the
necessary information. He was answered
by young lady, an occupant of the house,
who politely informed him that her
mother was dead, her father had gone
crazy, the remaining portion of the family
were a set of fools, and he could, conse-
onently. re, nc sense in that house.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-31
Notice.

An election II q ijoarl If Managers fot0hr
Female Orphan Association win he held at said
AsylnN, on Tuesday he ~ day If september nest.
u, i . ',lptk / NJ rmrtral attendance" ot MI The
,~t,snttets IN particularly requested. An address
will be delivered At the Representative Hall at !
o'sIpek 4. ~. Oh the pnntn day to Wlicl, oil ir"liNg
a. iutpres, IN sail Institution aro respectfully ~.
,Nyt n J MANLlltM. Secretary
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-31

40 PRESENT. The wife of President
Fillmore is about to be presented with a
MAGNIFICENT coach, by a few friends III New
York State, in honor of her being the first
lady fromsthe State of New York who
has presided oyer the honors Of The White
House at Warrington.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-31

u Mr.. Elliott. n Webster Wing
which term mems y friend Of he T%nion~,.
hassbeen elected to Congress in the Eose
ton District, lately represented Try Mr.,
winthrop His. uiumpImn. election ia
evidence Of The winning d fanatieism ~
tho gfeat old +" Iuy atate."
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-31

aWILLIAM SMITH O'BRIEN.-The friends
Of this distinguished Irish patriot, in New
York, are taking measurest o hold a large
public meeting for thepurpose of sympa-
thising with him. A preliminary meeting
was held on the 14th instant, al Montgom-
cry Hal, 76 Prince street, in that city,
when the following resolution was
adopted
Resotued, That we deem it expedient
to hold q public meeting of the citizens of
New York, for the purpose Of expressing
sympathy for the suferings and sacrifices
Of VIM. Smith O'Brien, and admiration
of the noble and defiant spirit with which
he scorns the persecution of a despotic
and %unrelentlng government.
A second meeting was to be held at
Montgomery Hall on the evening Of the
Plat.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-31

IA man committed suicide On Feather
river, California, when a Coroner's jury
was empanneIled, heard the evidence. and
brought in a verdict that the maj was "a
DID fool"
The above verdict is CalifwaiaiM all
over. A fast country.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-31

NonTH CARottsA EtrFnpa-Fotn-
plets returns from North Carolina hive
boon received. Reid, dem, hos been cleo.
ted Goyefnot by II majority d 3,165 yoses,
In senate, parties ~staDd-~27 democrats fr
70 Wings in Commons, 81 detnupctms IT,
IS Wbins.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-31

ug-'rlense anncunrp OR,N l~lAoRst. leo as a
candidate tt Schonl Director, IN Wand n" Z. al
the ensuing election i
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-31

1y~rhhnka to the officers Of the C,rHr,
MANY tolny, NArcnt7, No |. and other
packets. lut late rarorn
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-31

Whig Meetings.

The Wings in the Second Congre ssiona
District Of Louisiana, are NOTING prompt
" in The matter Of filing the vacancy In
Congress. accustomed by the resignation
Of the Hon. Charles M. Conrad. with o
Wing They are to have n District Con.
%vention in the town Of Donaldsonville, on
Thursday next, 9th instant.
At n meeting held IN Donaldsonville,
Parish Of Ascension, for the purpose ol
appointing delegates, the following reso.
%lutiona. among others were passed
Resoirtti, That the Legislature of iB4s
betrayed the interests of their constituents
aud those Of the Union in e~lecting to the
Senate Of the United States, Pierre s;oule,
,eho BY his uotcs and neutrality-suspicious.
has ppopen fuise IN his Statc aaa /alse
to the Uni0n.
Resoipei. That the wings Of Ascension,
~dieregarding Nil political feelings, take
pleasure in expressing their unqualified
appreciation Of the course pursued by setn-
tor Solomon w. Downs who In his votes
upon the compromises bill represented the
wing As well as the democratic party in the
State.
RtsoiUe3, That n vote Of thanks be
returned to the Hon. Chas. M. Conrad, for
the able and patriotic manner in which he
has represented the I'd Congressional Dis
trict Of Louisiana in Congress. That while
we deeply regret the loss Of his services,
in our national Legislature we congratu.
late him on his promotion TO the high post
which he now occupies where his great
abilities, at this important crisis, will
enable him To be more generally useful to
his own State and tothe whole country.
The Wigs Of Assumption assembled
at the Court House in Napoleonville on
the 24th, and appointed delegates to attend
the Convention at Donaldsonviile.
The following resolution, among others,
presented by II. c. Martin, Esq. was
unanimously adopted:
Rcsoirca, That whilst we heartily ap.
prove Of the conduct Of the Hon. Solomon
w Downs, we feel it a duty to express
our disapprobation Of the course Of the
Hon. Pierre Sonle who, disregnrding as we
have good eason to believe the wishes of
nine-tenths (9-iO) at least Of his constitu-
ents in favor of the Compromise has by
his language and conduct proven himself
recreant to his duty to Louisiana and--to
the Union and in declaring himself de-
termined in the event of Civil War to
remain passive, he has convinced us that
he lacks the courage to face the danger
which he has been so active in promoting.
The above resolutions indicate pretty con-
clusively that the people of Ascension and
Assumption do not approve of Mr.. Soule's
ultraism. The people of Louisiana were
for the Compromise, and Mr.. Sonle will
find it to be SO when the time comes.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-31

L. An uunto,nhlr ,trteRn,ty c"mnvcla
us to omit two important communications
They shall certainly artoitr IN orr neNt
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-31
Notice.

Mn HAMILTON PIERCE ia duly %authefiz
wi al IL salipi, subscriptions. sa, ST The Hfva
t,nst ,,azshaD4n the pnrisl, ol I3nst Baton sSo''se'
he viii cnnya ss Tie tettsh tl"Snahll, aTl We
earnestly invoke ar friends I" S't" him all 'he
si ani assistance IL tl'eif I"w"S
na,un Kuurn. July y, iSan o n
MN OMAN ttArkTt Ia iuly authorized ~
WI solicit subscriptions, 81. irt ia" h'tan ho't.s
IL, .stte IN the pntis! Of West Baton R"nse lie
will see the people generally AMI We ea'i'"sf's IN
woke puf itinn,ls 10 give him all the assistance in
.thpii pawrt
= no,u, ityups ftl, ~. lnd0
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-31

TgCol Mccall, n fine officer, has b~.n
appointed Inspenof-C General Of ,be u &
Army
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-31

~ Although not necessary. we cannot
refrain from calling public attention to the
eloquent and appropriate discourse on the
death OF Gen Taylor, delivered IN the
Presbyterian Church nn the 2ist Of July.
by the Rev J Wocrurtn.r. II Ia one Of
the very beat etlurts we have seen upon
the mournInl event which ehtouaod tho
whole nation IN rlnnm-and will lr read
with profit and satisfaction hy Nil.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-31

ny-The Baltimore Snn estimates the
population Of that city at 165, 00O.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-31

lF- General lo&Eru BERNARD. Ssar
many years a distinguished citizen Of tlia
Parish arrived home n few days aimee, in
good health The General has been IN
Europe for several months. He was
warmly welcomed home by his numerous
friends,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-31
Electro Magnetism ~ Motive
Power.

Tns tatroH rArr 0pesr,eH ttrrrtsp
Professor Tiage, III his lectures which lr
is now delivering bsfufa the Hmi,ispu,i,,
Institution says tin National Iuselllne,rar.
states that there is no longer 'ietlla ef the
hpplitafftTt II shis power rs n substitute
iof steam. He exhibited the most ,tnrp.
sing experiments eytr witnessed in tins
brunei, of seiemte. An immense lp,t re
iron, weighing lG0 pounds, was mah ~
spring mp BY magnetic action, and to taoe,ae
tsfddly ny aud ttswe. dancing like II feather
IN the mir, vltlWet asy visible sut1ort@
The lore operating upon this ta,r1,a st,tat
To average MSer hnufted pmais through,
ten inches N its motion. Tfe saitf NJ could
mise this tmt tDOfret rs readily as ]tliro,Als
ten inches mud lie expected no difficulty in
doing the slime with n bar weighing one
Ion, Of n hundred. tons. lie eerlld make -
pilealfiver, IN n fvrge.hbminer, with grant
simplicity, hnd could make NJ, engine witts
II stroke Of 9. IL, 20, or any other nntnbes
of feet.
The most baautifuI experiment We
svet witnessed was HE lo,pl sott,,d Md
brilliant fash from the galynnic stmtk.
when produced fat,r a certain point IN his
great magnet Eacl, snap wns rs loud ne
n pistol aud whei, lie produced the snms
spark NJ a little distance from this point,
II made nc noise at NIL This t@teat dis.
covefy he stated iol,aye n practical bearipg
itpoti the construction II nm eiertroetuar-
hetie engine. Truly n great power is here. +
and where il Tie limit u it \
lie then exhibited his engine, m between
four and five horsepower, operated by a
battery. II locked very unlike n nnaei,iue.
II was Il reeipfoeating engine Of two fset
stroke, ana battery weighed about ons
ton. When T1s lever was thrown Oh by tI,n
motion Of II lever lie engine started or
m~agnifeensly. mixing ia strokes per
minute though wtien IL drove Il circular
saw w inches in diameter, saving up
fBnrds MI incl, and quarter thick INTO latlE.
tie engine rnhds but 10 strokes per minnie.
Corror--The last number Of The
United Statss Journal says "Tlie Cotton
year il nearly closed, and the receipts ~
the latest dates were within n trige Of two
million bales. There will probably be
added fifty misunderstanding not ,nofe-
,
to complete the aggregate for the year'
The shipment ri Cotton to Crea, Britain.
for tHe commercial yepf ending September
ist, 1850, viii bt slightly exreet one
million lf,les, THIS includes her exports
To the continent. Itsr W eenspmpijon
for the year is ntout 10000 bales Of
American Cotton. Last year she received
f,G0b, 900 and consumed 900. 90"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-29

person claimed slave Try lhs fsss Of freedom before
their courts
We begin publication Of the laws OF the southern
States to-day by Publishing the law Of Virginia In
our next issue shall publish the law Of Maryland and
then we shall continue the publication until We have
gone through the list OF the southern States.
Il win be that the law Of Virginia makes the most
ample provision for suits for freedom ANY slave In the
Commonwealth 90 before justice Of the peace and
Say that be is entitled to his freedom From that moment
the law takes him under its protection and does not leave
him until he has fair opportunity Of obtaining justice at
the public expense But we publish the law itself in
preference 70 any commentary Of our own. Il is As
follows: eas.s 8
"O5 Ssifs for Freedom
SKc. l. Any person conceving himself unlawfuly de-
tanned may petition the circuit court court Of
county or corporation in which he may detained
leave for his freedom, he complain thereof TO
$50 D. If,he complaint be made to JUSTICE he shall.
by precept writing give the complainant in charge
the sheriff other officer be produced before the circuit
painant may eec) at the next term hereof and 10 the
time % be safely kept At the expense Of the
claiming 70 be the OWNER and shall cause such Peson 70 De
sac 5. .he person claiming TO be the owner.
for him, VIII enter into bond, approved BY the ofcer
having the complainant 10 charge in penalty equsl 70
double the ya.e q me complainant sapposing him % 70
to him the complainant.
= $40, 4 The which such petition may be pre-
senied sha assign the petitioner COUNSEL Who without
ward shall aid him in the Of his suit and until
the person claiming be the owner, tor him.
will enter into bond. before the court It's clerk, in
such penalty the court shall direct conditioned to have
the petitioner forthcoming, abide the Judgment of the
court and Ia the time 70 allow him reasonable oppor
nity prepare for trial. shalt deliver him 70 ths
proper officer for saekecping, at the expense OF the
- claiming TO- be owners put the petitioner may In the
@saa time be hired ou. The court order and The hire
shall be disposed Of the shalt direct The petitioner
shalt have fee OF cost all needl process, services Of o
GERS, and attendance OF witnesses. n.
SEC shall be the duty OF the counsel to file with the
clerk statement In writing OF the material facts Of the
case with his opinion thereon and unless appear mani
fest heeom tina, the suit ough. not 70 DO prosecuted the
shall the person claiming be the be
summoned to answer the petition. sea4
/" SEQ 8. the case may DO tried. without regard to
It's place the docket at the Of court which the
summons shall be returned executed and jury free
from exception, without the fomaly Of pleading, shall
be empanneled try whether the peitionerbe free
"SEc II the verdict be for the petitioner, the jury
may lind damages for his detention pending the suit and
TO him the damages and costs"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-29
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.


BAIunoss Dsc rs D. N.
1xs Wsaih~ North aad Sossh.--7xs RicAme~i &sss
ass.-Msrd0oss Assa~its S.faswgs Of the Pssss~sws
Of The otio.-Aegaitfatof Gr,Nh
Whilst the denixsns Of the North and East are up
their eyes In saow clerk Of the sssms dssr
mined keep those OF this section Of The oounuy aloss up
their eyes In mud We have had constant rain slnce
daylight this morning. and city 10 a. duh and gloomy
as such state Of affairs possibly make H.
The slave case progressing In New Yosk 10 dosbt
less ono the important that has yet been brought
uader the fugitive law The man. Henry Long, hes been
positively proved 70 be the property Of Dr. smith, q hich
mond and the delay the decision 10 caused By he sf
of host oflawye headed by Tappsn the abolition
st his freedom and evsde tho law BY The inssi
cacies Of legal action Should they succeed In this Gases nc
will be pursued In all others The conunis-
sioner disposed allow the law 70 be tested 70 is
fullest extent, and perhaps il well that Il should BE-
The passengers by tho Ohio state that shsir sn
rings the passage beyond all description and that
but little hope was entertained during the first two days
Of their labors at the pumps and In bailing with
buckets, that they would be able keep her sAost until
she reached port. The Hon Reyerdy Johnson worlDd
mantuy ut the pumps and that the captain did
him privately, the morning Of their entrance into the
port Of Norfolk, that he feared she could be kept aost
two hours longer. SKI Rf @A M s&as
Two brutal murders have been committed during the
present week by the professional rowdos Of city
their usual knock operations Yesterday morning
young named Edward Kemp died from the effects Of
having been bru,ay beaten Christmas BY Francis Metz
and Thomas Graves His only offence was that Of belong
Ing rival Dire company. The accused have been com
mitied for trial. named William Cain was this
morning arrested and committed prison for shooting
young man named Michael Famburg on Thursday after.
noon. Cain was with gang Of rowdos, who, without
canse broke open the door Of the house in which fsmburg
was and shot him. This makes i've murder trials tina,
win up before the city court At IT, next term.
The jury in the Of Griffith, tried Ia Hartford county
court being accomplish Of John W. Stump In te
killing Of Henry Hammond Tuesday last rendered .
verdict of not guilty. f
The foreign exports Of Baltimore Of the week ending on
Thursday evening are small amounng to only *a1O60 "
Among the imports Of the week 1900 bags Of coffee
all, excepting aO7 bags from Rio dc Janeiro
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-29


w@v p r4LHrs, ne American Newspaper Assn. me cay
Authorised asens paper the cies q Boston, View fork
ma and duly empowered take advertisements ans
subscsipons required Us NY receipts WIN b
rs~rded - paymen aTsBoson, Congress street,
New Yosk Tribune budns philadelphia, northwest corner Of
Thld Chestnut Streets
nz-mr Huusr NJ Lxwis Montgomery Alabama, gen.
srs sssnt Coz and Tsnassss, " MT. D.
D. nnasr.
nxrr l,.A.L T. IAxss No ia souh TENN street. Phsdsl
pha i osr general travelling agent, assisted ~ meaD VIZ H.
Wslp less coLIEs JAsSs DsEEHs, a. KIax wrLLnsToS,
n a. EyAss JAnss CLARK, r. LOCKS, and Jos. BurroA.
fhzr O. JAnss, No. Harrison street, oncisnsu, Ohio h
our travelling agent for the western States assisted By hs
j. A. snrn T. DEHr, TAYLOR, W. AHHsTsoHs PEHsrH
LOCKS w. RAnsAy, O. srnssAS. pH. JosnuA WADswoHrH,
ALxx. n. Laws, and A. J. snLEs.
nYIIlAx GoulpIs Richmond Virginia. general sssnt
for Virginia. by travelling PuLLss and JAnss
TaonAs.
6uy-Rsceipss either Of ihs above will be good.
0yEpwAaps, sAoRS Co, express sgeHss and tAakss IN
hs nsd Stste Liverpool have been appointed
agents ar "Unonn authorized 70 receive subscriptions
and paper Their once An London No. 10
Gresham ssrct and In Liverpool No Coiumbs Budnss
This connected In this country with us wsknown
house CO.. agents. and entitled 70 the conf
dence Of our friends abroad i
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-29

0Mo CENSUS OF fs50-Reurns have been received from
forynine counties IN the State, which we publish below
This ist includes ell the counties made since 1s40
except Ashland, together with most OF the small and me.
dunn sized counties in the State The remaining thirty
eight Counties not yet received in full are OF the heavier
class such a. Hamilton Montgomery. Butler franklin.
Muskingum, &c We forbear 10 20 into anv details Al
present, because we expect in shori time 10 compare
iu list The increase, far, on the census Of is4o IL
little over Al per centthe actna increase in the forty
nns COUNTIES = - sis q vii oe seen ~ ne toonsa
will Be about 2150,000. though some OF the counties
show singular results Licking, for instance will have
500 less population than Fnnlln while Il easis gsa
and Richland, show nominal decrease since 1870 Be.
territory hes been cut of them TO form new countss
tCdwmbw ycwns.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-29
ABRAHAM CREIGHTON.


EXCELLENT FURNITURE or GENTLEMAN DEcLIN-
u ING HoUsEKEEfINc AT AUCTION.On Tuesday, the 3st
Instant shall sell my auction room, ~ O'Clock
celsn Of mahogany and other furniture, a o which
order, VIA 81
Mahogany soA, pAricr and rocking chairs
Do unio chair, esomsns, what not, &c.
DO dressing bureau, dressing table, with glass
Do dining, centre, and other tables
Maple, and wood chairs, rockers, &c
China s crocke ware, among which good dinner
and gold hound
Feather beds, bedding, and bedsseads, mattresses ke
Cnrpcs, nc, hearth rugs, shovel and tongs, tenders
Win many which unnecessary 10
est. A. GREEN,
Dec 97-d f Aacfioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-29
Affairs ia Boston.--New Hampshire Nomination.

HDoHs y" Doso"'-4'eW H""Ps"us i'oWtfoifob.
Bosrox, Dec. 27.-The wife OF the late Prof John w.
Webster has been presented with fine house in Ash
street, which she will in future occupy with her daugh
ters
Al meeting held in Faneui Hall last evening. Geo.
Thompson made quite temperate speech. and there
no disturbance OF any kind.
In the second district OF New Hampshire the democrats
have renomnaied Hon. Charles r. Peaslee for Congress
He received 90 votes out of liz.