davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-24

yWAsHMeroS, April 20, 1850.
GKsTLEMEN: As fair exposition OF the objects OF the
Nashville Convention, and an indication OF public sent
ment in Louisiana and other portions OF the South,
where the most moderate opinions the great and dan
gerous question Of the day prevails send you the speech
Of the Hon. f. d. Richardson, made at the late session
Delta and hope you will publish 1t in your paper.
Mr.. Richardson 10 wing planter, representing one OF
the largest and weahiest planting parishes in the State,
whig parish the nielligencer will also publishit
!. 'e'p'''a"'' y0'' 0's'''' 5. ' g. boiwNs.
Remarks of r. D. Richardsor, esq, FROM the parh Of 81.
Mary upon rssolsio~s reported BY che cc.veHton
the Nashvius Cowvsrtior; delivered On the Sta March
Mr. CHAiRMAsi With no little difficulty have obtained
q which, NOV
express have called down sorof implied censure from
myself urges deosaon Of Sose
mons. Nor will pause here consider whether tina,
NJ, n q " Ss
olutons ss on us who evince some little activity In pre-
venting state Of things Incompatible with the existence
position which will hardly be denied BY those
most y ss, 9Ppo.ed 2 our q and = ~ %
sirabe. IL 70 70 be maintained at the expense Of our
rights Then here the issues have those rights been
positively denied in poln, Of fact that they have bg!
y y NOT principle most clearly laid down u a., Al
brosdcss dicts,ss Of common sense Gs. intention
commit Of violence, fully and fairly expressed
justifes preparation for defence ask you. SIR, Is
not this law Il this common sensel Now, let rs
lay aside all that excitement which this subject 10 well
oscuated 70 create and calmly what there 10 Of real
resolutions And hr let call your Attention to those
at resolutions forming but par and parcel Of
ike smssssons from nearly al the northern lss.aturss
addressed executive Of State, declaring their
diving hostility interest Of the Soush and tlla too
under The mask Of abiding By the oonssaton What ];
wanted few votes 10 the people of the Dis
ct Of Columbia robbed Of that property the posssssion
and enjoyment OF which IL solemnly aAnted 70 them
In with u.s. by consuton1 And Il not thdil
Intention fully expressed eradicate this nonstvons
southern inqui wherever the general government MAY
be held responsible for is existence, thsrsby asen1
military posts navyysrds, into hot
beds Of Abolition and dens for fugitive slaves Are
sghu emigate the Tsritorss Of his Union wihhsid
rom rs. savehoders, or such imnent peril that h
wouid bc considered nadman who dare Atenlpit AM
d interference with slavery, = exists ia lbs States
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-24

We notice that Hon. Job Mann, in a letter to Mr..
Given, the editor of the Ebensburg Mountain Sentinel
declines being candidate for reelection the congress
Cambria Counties No member Of tbe national
is esteemed than this excellent, exemplary and
s,eadfast representative. No is truer his party
10 his friends and will 20 further TO serve his
constituents. The Westmoreland Republican paid him
high and deserved compliment for his generous promp.
ude in attending to the business OF the returned or de-
ceased volunteers in the Mexican war, which had been
Committed 10 his care but such has been his unifom
course during a long experience in public life.
fPsnnsufpanidu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-24
The following article we copy from the Florence
Gazette, a democratic paper published in Alabama:

OUGHT CALIFORNIA ADMITTED 1--WE have ever held
that the people Of the Territories had the power egs
late upon domestic questions and we therefore think that
Congress ought admit California with her cons
tuition, although it prohibits slavery. We recollcc two
years ago having controversy upon this point We
sustained the position which General Cass had just as
sumed and concured with him in opinion that the people
of the Territories had the right regulate their do
mesic without the interposiion Of the general
government The presumption s that what the people do
In their territorial capacity they would also do In the
pacity of State. The mere fact OF change from Ter
ritoy TO State does not change in the least the habits
opinions Of the people and may therefore infer that
the people OF California, while Il Is Territory prohibit
slavery, they would do the very thing they
were organized State. With General Cass, and with
that the slavery question ought be left the people Of
the Territories, who alone had the power 70 settle IT, En-
PERTAINING the same opinions still, we hope Congress will
admit California with her present constitutions ii recog-
misses republican form Of goveTnmentthe only requisite
which Congress has anything 70 do with.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-24
We clip from the Baltimore Sun the following

We clip from the Baltimore Sun the following:
Richard Young, the newyeected Clerk of the HOUSE
Of Representatives has appointed John Robb chief clerk
in the land Office as his principal clerk.
We do not know who the poor democratic chief clerk
that the present dynasty removed when through the
gloomy times. the no.pary President into power
but this know. their neaous schemes have proved
abortive. ian short ime We could dwell further upon
this matter there is rich field for iii but our purpose
10 speak Of the proprieiy Of the appointment Of the
Rev. Jno. Robb He is democrat in feeling and prac-
tce and all who have the pleasure OF his acquaintance
will sustain this remark. He gentleman highly gifted
in pulpit oratory, whilst his amiabe department makes
him agreeable to every person who may avail themselves
his unpleasant situation amongst such as he has recently
been compelled to mngle with, and no place could have
been better adapted to his good nature than to be
the representatives OF the people OF great nation We
trust he will be able to enjoy the same.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-24

The National Infefgs~cr ofyeserday relates the follow
ing sad and touching coincidence,
On Mr. Calhoun's journey to Washington, last December
he was, among Others accompanied by the Hon. Mr. Hill
lard his excellent wife, and his interesting mos
promising son, youth of seventeen years On Monday
that interesting yonth, accompanied by his bereaved and
deeply afflicted parents was borne back to the South
corpse in the conveyance which bore the corpse
his late disting fellow traveller They togehe
and together reurned but under sad
and how different from what either then imagined
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-24

CONNECTICUT The official returns for governor at the
late election. give Seymour (dem) 90 ,022; Trumbull
(whig) % 200; Boyd (free-so 2S77 scattering 49,
Marks (dem) elected 10 the senate in the Sd district
by five plurality, and Hanall, (whig,) in the 10th dis.
trict by one plurality.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-24

Hon. Mr.. Venable, Of North Carolina, will be absent
from his seat in the House Of Representatives for several
days, having accompanied the remains Of his late lament
ed friend. Mr. Calhoun, to South Carolina We under.
stand that. at his request. Hon. John L. Schoolcrait
paired off with hun.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-24

RAILWAY IN INpnsA-The Louisville Journal saws
there are now about TO miles of railway in Indiana either
completed or IN progress The whole of this railroad work
will be done in 1851 and '52 Indianapolis is the centre
of the railway termina-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-24

TRuK BLlmrry.The eloquent and thrilling response Of
Kossuth Suan demand he should his
religion and embrace Mahommed snisu is worthy OF a
Luther and Of being regarded among those memorable
sayings that In times OF trial have been uttered by those
who encouraged and sustained by unater.
ing inspired by the Christian faith my answer
docs admit Of hesitation Between death and shame
the choice neither be dubious difficult Governor
Of Hungary, and elected that high place by the
dence OF fifteen millions Of my countrymen know well
what owe my country in exile Even private
individual have honorable path pnrsue. Once gov
ernor OF generous country leave other heritage 70
my chdrenthey shall, at least, bear unsnlied
Gods will be done. am prepared to die"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-24

Weare happy to see that the Hon. VIM. c. Dawson
has again resumed his seat in the Senate from which he
had been days absent in consequence Of melan-
choIy domestic bereavement I'll
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-24

We glad to perceive that Mr. Daniel Of North Car
ona, has far recovered from his late protracted i'll
ness to be able to resume his seat in the House
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-24

THE Maid or Orlsans--a BY tho author Of
II Whiteffnrs. ss lFt
History Of Cyrus by Jacob Abbott "a
Downing being number Of caryes LauerDay
Pamphlets.
Colleges, by J. J. Owen. F8.sal
SIKH Volume Hume's England.
TAYLOR q MAURy,
Ap % .etgt 8al Booksellers, OH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-24

his spirit fed to exalt TO the proper height his manly
bearing, devoted patriotism, and whole bright galaxy OF
his meritsl He did honor to Carolina. Heawas one OF
the props Of the Union. The times were dzk Britain
our foe her formidable armies upon our shores Just
fresh from victory over Napoeon's troops in Spain
Some among friends qualed and there were hosts OF
our own people against us The vindcaion OF the ma
newborn West cooperating The North as States with
splendid exceptions, Individually, protested against firing
gun. Thsis history The gallant South stood up for the
whole Union indiscrimiDang estimate Of duty TO the
WHOLE under the unparalleled aggressons OF that day
Comparatively she had scarcely ship TO be pundered or
seamcn to be impressed Calhoun never fatered His
fidelity to his counys honor his exerons in her cause,
intense and unremthng. The elder Dallas called
him young Hercules He pandered TO the public
he largely helped 70 teach the public how to think he
never disguised his conduct or thoughts His great
competitor of Massachusetts, Mr. Webster, eagerly mag
unanimously made this declaration in the Senate last
month. The war fully and gorousIy terminated he af.
forwards assumed at the call of Mr. Monroe the direc-
ton OF the War Department In that sphere his admin
Istratve Abilities were consummate His brilliant course
in the Senate since has been 90 eoquenty portrayed BY
great associates IN that chamber and by speakers in the
other House OF Congress, that inferior hands are warned
not 10 touch upon any more than upon his admnisa
ton Of the Department Of State, or his Vice
President, y. y, ~ W.. IN $1,000 y t1lfI 4F
Calhouns whole public life was in harmony with nj,
noble nature paramount principle OF duty was forever
present 10 him. II was ever the pillar Of light He
sought public ends by means varying as facts varied
and time inierposed In forty years. indeed il an are 81
ceaseess activity and change in the COMPLICATIONS Of
policy and legislation incident TO the shifnF wants OF
young and growing country teeming with production,
and still new to many OF the operations and schemes Of
national industry, he may BE- found the advocate 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-24

NOTE Paper and Envelopes.--W WILLIAM FISCHER, inn
porter q Fancy and Staple Stationery received or
Co., manufacturers, London
superior paper and envelopes consisting damak violet
ivory surfaced paper with envelopes
draw approved styie every price. -.
For sale smnonsn Han, adjoining the Irving Hotel.
April II dlsrf&8
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-24

But we have not done with this confidential instrument
Of Mr.. Clayton. Again, he says:
Again. the Union says with equal aectaton Of candof
swe have formerly stated that treaty had been made by
Mr. Hse our late charge daare the republic Of Gem
trail America with the government of Nicaragua, securing
TO the United States the valuable rights In relation "a
that important enter rse."
In reply 10 only TO repeat what have said
on former occasions that in making such statement the
Union deliberately and maciously uttered fssehood
The documents transmitted the Senate ncds the paper
called elise treaty." and they show, on the evidence
OF Mr. Buchanans official correspondence, FIRST thai Hse
was instructed negotiate with Nicaragua at all and
next that bargain which he patched up dssvowed
repudiated, and denied by the State Of Nicaragua.
We have no means OF knowing what has been commu-
nicated to the Senate nor has this ettewrter, except
we suppose through the kindness and confidence Of Mr.
Clayton He says Mr. Hise made no treaty with Mica
agua but he admits the existence of document called
treaty, which was negotiated BY him with Nicaragua
Now, we would put again TO Mr. Clayton, and callupo
him to say, whether or not that treaty Of Mr. Hse was
not as much treaty as that which Mr. Tri negotiated
soithosa authority. with Mexicoi And II Il had been
ratified By the governments Of the United States and
Nicaragua, would Il not have been binding upon both
And Il il contained exceponable features. could il MOI
have been amended by the Senate was the Trst treaty
And IL il be the fact that the authorities Of Nicaragua
have repudiaied that treaty. win Mr. Clayton inform thu
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-18
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.
LarrrtpE zo5T sor N.-IonarrnnE 90 WITH. a

Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Globe. BoeineF, Brazos St. Jago.
sss Ess & as;s' #: s;s; 3:
81: & y sss: g:
Span bark Lsutaro. Maristsny. Barcelona,
Brig octaya. MAIDEN Char Laps'rs' HaTsR s,sss e
Big Henry Woods, chambsIu Norfolk and Riehaead.
Brig Marshal Ney Lila, New York, fosaiek 1 y e
selr. Mar Ann. Hopkins Savannah We'd Low
Schr. American Nish CRaaras, u. fSickiem
Steamer b 8 Mo,5i, KsfchsvaI. Montso~Vsly ~ We
Steamer Peytona, shaleros. Louisville, Butler Moazs
Arrived Yesterday.
Ship CIeoe FestsE. from New YORK, sIst Dec, to j. o.
Br. shD Morose Hue, O. days from London, in ballast, to
Brig Gs s1s; s se ROE ED day. any, FINN
Bns susan spoord. sDoord. a days from New York. to
Brig Detroit sehri ID day. from Barbados in ballast TO
schI: W n Gatzmer Tresco. 4days from Tampa Bay.
sehr. southesnsr. Stone. days from Tampa Bay, in ballast.
10 master-BazIn.
Jas. L. Day. Giberson. nom Mobile.
Gypsy, Ure, from Baton Rouge-e6 bales cotton.
sunicysi. cess from oaaehila All bales cotton.
De s ye1 1ss 4s fn o asH Po 5SsssH ace
y. McF H. MbOoro from HstnmPkazI4 bales eOttOa
Hope, Gmgean, flom Donaldsonyile.
IoNuoat fefsans AndfeWs, from the Passes.
BY Photographic Dispatch.
on TIE WAY UP-uNIoN LINE TowBoATs
Iowboat Mary kingsland, with Ship and bark
Iowboat Ocean, with bark, brig, two schoonars-
TSwBSai Gaze essdO %h s With s Ro b AM Os
Towboat Panther, with ship. and q bark
Memoranda.
Towboat Persian towed down and to a. on ts f5s inst
ship Jane.
Passengers
Per ship. Creole, from New York-NIz Woodbridge. ME
Woodbridge Mrs Foster and Mr. Stevenson mr Az
new, Master kurtg.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-18
Arrivals at me PrincipaI HoteIs....Isth.

-
ST.. CHARLEs.-L Jones, M. b. Lamar. Texas; Il. NJ
Hunt, A. B. Haniou, Mis-; J. F. Bavick, Mas; l. $.
Bray b. Camahsn and family, Ala; A.. Miller, T.. j..
son Mis- Hynes, q A. Johnson La; f. @. Anderson, j.
W Hoffman. %; Dr. Lewis, w. w. Manning, s. C.
VERANpA.--S. ]. Williams, NJ s. Reed, N o. James
Sanford, Mobile; y. Ward, Tenn; P. G. Smith, G. "
helk, J. >. Scott James GIpin G. #. Connely Il. T. Kit
fridge DR.. Taylor Miss Spngg, Mics L. d. WHITE Mis-
Thomas, J. Collins lady and son, La.
ARCADE.-M. B. Cook, l.. w. Cooper. N. o.; Thomas
mcAeon. Memphls y. II. shaw, Ark; -. WOLF st. Louis;
w. G. TUT, VIM IL. Williams, Texas; C. Black, La.
PLASTERs r, Caufeld. A. E. Drake La; R. n
Murphy, J. A. Wood, A. IL Lloyd g. ID. Oralsby Ala |;
Mrs johnson, ST Louis; g. G. Stevenson, ]. Agnew NY
HEwIETT's.-E. Moore, E. E. Malho Mr.. Phillips
Robt. Tucker, Miss
IsDIAs QuEEE.-C. Trepart; J. johnson: j. Bonn; VIM
Smith; A. Cnspen; A. C. Bertbram.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-18
NEW ORLEANS:
FRIDAY AaORNING. JANUARY IS. 1850,

FIRsT DlsTRIcI CocKT--.5ndre .NeIEeayR-John Gas
pafd was tred Yesterday charge u nansang hter
ng caused ne death o. John Morris. b pushing him the
nFer on ne l9h Of Deceabcr last. The Jury brought in
verdict Of guilty bnt recommended han the mercy Of the
Court David Jordan was tried charge Of larceny and
acquitted Joae2 h Bennett tried the charge Of zv-
Jog oppoed an officer IN the execution Of his duty and was
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-18

swIspLrSG.-Jagues Klein, who keeps boarding house
ST. Peer street, between Chares ard Royal known BY
the Of the Arsenal COshouse filed an affidavit IN
Recorder Genois Cont yesterday charging Ignace Rie
who formerly in his employ, with collecting bills after e
bad been discharged, and retaining The money.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-18

BuRsLAKY.-CaToline Snltz who resides in Iospita 81
made affidavit yesterday before Recorder Genos 10 The
effect that Wednesday night, between and O'clock her
premises feloniously and fOcbfy entered her cSf
broken open, and the Of sl0 taken berero She fur
her states that she charges named commonly called
ta-wI
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-18

CHARGE OF PASSING CoUsTERYETr MoxEv - A -. =
the name Of Isaac Stein yesterday morning seie N X
Poydas Market, BY The Commlssry, who charges him iab
passing counterfeit American haifdoars Seven psnes ~
this description found in his possession - y
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-18
IaIuabIe TchouDitoulss street Property, without
BY FLORANCE. q TAYLOR.

I q. rrTnr,,,r :. :. O1tce 81 t3TdCleT street.
| - at Banks Arcade - = '
The following described property TchoupiouIas It
between 81 Therese aud Belle Chase front Of he
head Of Hunter street. s. measuring
q ieet front on TehoaPtonlas street BY depth Of si feet inches
ahd lines aud Lot No. s. measuring 90 feel front the
and ~ feet inches in the reeEe whole enclosure
hefe IS IN common alley 20 feet wide street.
ana covering the entire the described property
Terms Of Sale-Onetbrd cash, and the ia equs
gage on the properly. iz5.ds
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-18

BREAcH OF THE PKAcE.-Thoniss KaufroEaz charge,
NJ. Barnett ST. before Recorder Cenois with asaHInE and
grossly insulting him, without provocaton yeteray
in the anchor of J. B. Bach in Chsrtres stree
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-18

BREACH TRUsT.John Healy charges before Recor5e,
ienois, barkeeper of boarding house the corner 81
Leyee and Hospital Streets BY the Of John Pemberto
for safe keeping.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-18

SENT BOWS FOR TRIAL-James Heating was yesterday
examined before Recorder Baldwin charge preferred By
Mortimer Turner Of stealing plank from his premises, and
sent before the Frt District COnrt -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-18

2 --o III. :. :.
lNots.ln The frs municipality following
able By mi - the Nos- tbs Ralroaa
the second t2 the Hsa the
Nc. being faboat Landing Third tn3L
Railroad and
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-18

LARcENY.-An affidavit was FLEA yss,..5., =, p.a..
Gen9s Court chargng one Henry shadcck with rohbinr
gentleman BY the name Of Webb Of hs eoak TJe is.e
was taken by one Wilson, and given TO shs5rck g5 -,
in company with him, TO dispose Of WIZ sot
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-18

DARING ATTEMPr AT HoUsEBRE AKING.-On Wednes-
gay evening last thieves ATTEMPTED break open the
boot and shoe store belonging 10 . Haner corner Of Frank
~ ana common Streets by of large dFay pin
ssyea Intellectual attempts 70 force the front door
rankin street. they tried 10 obtain the yard
gate, from which place they were evidenfIV acard a. fe
b eayrRg the pin in he gate, where It found ia
We mollny The public ought be veYycaFefu for the
WIN thieves, and the impressions of the dray-pin
no nanef door show astonishing degree Of deter
d ~ % pops psace. st. Peter and that neigh
@ aYpean 70 ye ayprite for burglars as we
pave healu o. several depFsaone within he "a ortIgt
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-18
Zachrais Francis zuber Howell Il Zuetcfuso y
Zacby jar Ziuzer LOUIS


The honorable gentlemen who composed Council Of New
Orleans tciy) in the 1850 Steamboat JENNY Lind
The Principal or Superintendent Of the Marine Ho.psi
Captain Of steamer Princeton. n Pelican Division N
STR Crystal Fount Division No IS t. n & Isne nj
yrion No Cont Hotel Clerk Of he Crescent civ
Hotel. Captain CLERK Of steamer Anthony
Agent Of GraHnberg Captain the schooner Ini,a
Any Daguerrean Artist 2-..w or X Of Orleans
Temple No Treasurer Of Third Municipality Tfeas,r
Of First Municipality Treasurer Of Police jury of AlvI
....sherif Of 81 Bernard. - 6 esq. H mr..
NJ. NILSSON. p. M
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-18
Paper and Stationery
WAREHOUS

" . e.,
Nos. 81 and 53 Common street,
FFNHE subscribers have store in addition to their extern
Il sye assortment of PAPER, PLAYING CARDS, etc. /;
large and varied stock of Stationery Blank Books Stee
Pens, and fully prepared TO i'll orders for either the
Northern manufacturers and direct importers OF foreign Sta
oney and Steel Pens, enabled to furnish all articles
IN our line at the lowest prices.
Papers.
English, French and American WRITING PAPERS, of
every description;
English and American TISSUE PAPERS;
P RI pbSS{ PAPER Err, Of every size;
BLANK BOOK PAPER 90 s'
Post Office and Bank LOPE, Sampling Cloth, Drug
glsts, Blotng, Mnsics photographic etc,
$40 groce Hghanders Decaturs and Eagles of geat Var
ETY. of patterns, double and single heads
Also-Englsh, French, German and Spanish CARDS;
Blank Books.
A large assortment Of full and half bound DAY BOOKS
Journals, Ledges, Records, Pass aud Memorandum
Books, of every size and quality also complete assor
ment of foreign and domestic STATIONERY.
Steel Pens.
Received per ship Adene from Liverpool TO- 600 groce of
elliott celebrated Victoria, Eagle, School, Public and Lig-
erpool PENS Also, the Correspondence Commercial
PENS, to which we invite the attention OF tie trade
ia7 I'm E. X. STEVENS, BROTHER & co.
TO THE SICK.
RElNG DESTROYS Of rendering my services and attention
- any person in ihealh, who desires Coon Room and
the Srietest Care Of Nurse, offer my house, No. ?
CARROLL Street. which is eommodous for the purpose,
aud my attention and care TO any one wishing such atten.
49,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-18
HOUSES FOR CALIFORNIA

A LFRED MASON, Builder Of California Portable
n Houses etc. etc-Houses of good structure and -
material viii be furnished by A. NJ on reasonable terms IN
He will leave for San Francisco about the middle
April next, and will attend to the erection of the same if
required A portion Of the money be made payable in
San Francisco gg Orders left with G. W. MURRAY,
No. 81 Magazine Streets Cwhere plans can be SEEM will
opposite the Commercial Exchange d2S i'm