davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-08-27

A lidy In the ST. Lou. Union. over the sign
ure Of isIr,' portray. her thousht, in the f.
owing most beautiful v,r,e,. on the eve Of hernia
iags:
Father, I conc before Thy throne.
With ljw and bended knee,
To thank Thee. Wi,h a gra,sfal tone.
For all Thy love to me.
Forgive me. II fny heart this hour,
give not al .. Thee,
For deep affections mighty Po~,r.
Divide, Il nsW With Thee.
Thou kno~e.,, Father, every thousht
That wake, within my breast.
An how this heart has 'sinly sOush,
To Keep iu love suppressed.
Yet when the idol. wor.hipPed oos.
Sits fOrdly BY NY side,
And breathe. the vo~s e.nno, ,tIu.
To me, his destined BRIDE
Forgive ne, 4 the lO'ing Mas,
Ne leaves upon my hOw
I. thought ofi an h0uI Ike his,
And thnls ne e'cn VOW.
lie, chosen Inc TO be bis ky.
And ooniouer through lie;
Eiabi, a's, Oh 90 to Prove
A living. faithful vile.
H' krow' not. Father. all the deep
Affection, control
Thc thousand l.y,as thoushb tha, sweep
Rs,"tl,'s orr my .ouI.
he k,ov' not e.sh deep fgaut ol ioW
That ru.hs, Narm and fee.
Nur can be s,eJ. ever Tors
Wy warm iiolaty.
Thsn guard hin, faIhsr-rOund h' way
Thy choicest blessing east.
And l,ndtr each 'Vect.'iVc day
SILL happier than the last.
And, Father, Grant u, - to live,
That When ihs liGr !. Ger.
w,th,n the happy home you si'e
Wen meet to pat no more.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-08-27

way, he pushes !, with his mu.1sl, !, closor
and ias,cns, he passes by, and goes the round
for the second time, withou, being able either
TO enter the inner circle, orio retreat from the
outer At length he perceiyes ,hs, he iss
prisoner, and his hideous bowling snnounees
TO those who have constructed the trap that hO
is taken, who Immediately CON. aud despatch
him. I, is said tina, this kind Of trap is slss
used for foxes, and even occasionally for mice
-Philsdelphid Inquir,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-08-27

sC" Sir" said = pomPOrs person'ss. who
once undertook TO bully an editor, "dO you
know ,ha, ! take your papeti" "r'e no
dOub, you do take it," replied the man Of the
quill, "for several Of my honest subscribers
have been complaining lately about th's' ls
per being missing in the morning"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-08-27

ss" Tom stand Ou, OF the way of that
gentleman"
"How do you know he is gentleman ~
"why, he wears s'and-op collar and
swears."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-08-27

wu.rpA CO9urrrr.-A young lady Of
more beauty than .snse, more accomplishments
than learning, mora charms Of person than
pr.ees Of mind. moro admirers than friends,
more fool. than wise men for attendants.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-08-27
Ghr CrforS Democrat.
,rslisHtp rytEt rUTsp.V SosSISo ~
MILLETT & ifELLEN.

one dollar and scycut, FIVE cruts wthn ~ uonihs
Two dollars al the end Il the wear, To which bi.,
cent, ~ill b. added ior c'ery wear IN ~h'ch rayeu,
a. behaved.
AbNIRrtsENINrs inserted on rsasonahle terms
the proprictofs nj hing aocountabc or am error
ie,ond the auount charged 81 th~ advrIiiserus''''
~ Pa,msai Soc al advertisements - he'll 10 u
a - f,un The date u the hrst iussrtton.
TN. r. PAL~IN.No. :, Congc-s s,., tnNrt
'hs Dali, Advertiser Othcc,l Boston, % our Agcn,
or rrceiying subscriptions All Advertisements Zoe
,he ciiics OfBoston, Nc~ Nork, Philadelphia, AMI
Raliiu,orc
neok and job Printing
PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-08-27

e. The man who 60, intoxicated on roo,
beer, and then tried 10 Gu, his ,hroa. with .
msek.r.l, has had his sentence commuted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-08-27

This excited his naturally amorous dsPo-
si,ion, and as soon as an opportunity present
ed he motionod the young lady to his side, and
pointing with his knife to the lines, said
Young lady, your pay is ready whenever
you present your biR'"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-08-27

es- At a late festival, very pretty maid
handed an old bachelor plate Of antique man
ulacture, in the middle Of which he espicd
the following eouple,;
"one sweet k'.
I, the price Of thi,,"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-08-27
s.aGauGaD 'eNGH.
THE STOLEN IMMATURE.
ry Ms q. s,cuyLs
OturLLo

&c Tho ,,r, bead and irga, 4 u, oGsni'r;,
II.th lh,. -,l.-,. p. n--L-n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-08-27
The Prayer of the BeIrOlhed.

A idy in the ST. LOU. UniOa. over the sigma.
iure Of &" istr,' portray, her ihoushi' in the fOl.
lowing most beautiful ,,r'e', on the eve Of herman.
riage:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-13

Mr. THOMPSON, OF Pennsylvania, reported back, from
the Committee on The Judiciary. the bill TO change the
Tune OF holding the sessions o. the United States circuit
ment. s@
The said amendment being agreed TO- the bill was read
the third time, and passed.
.IkrERrsr DUE TO GEORGIA.
Mr. T. also reported back. from the same committee a
bill for the payment Of interest due 10 The Stateof Georgia
Tor advances made for the suppression OF Indian HOSTILE
ties in 1896. 1887 and 1888, !.
M %Sys e 10 e r., ss G q - when
MIR JONES inquired whether, making an sppsopria.
tion not necessary that this bill should Dc referred
And then, after few remarks from Messrs TEOMP-
SON, Of Pennsylvania. and McCLERNAND,
Mr.. COBB. OF Alabama, moved TO amend the bill by
striking out certain words thereof tnot heard At the Re-
Mr.. FOWLER asked the date Of this claim
Mr. THOMPSON, OF Pennsylvania, answered, Az early
Mr. FOWLER desired to know the amount 10 be paid
Mr. WELLBoRN. replying. said was the interest on
perbaim copy OF bill passed years ago for the
lief OF Alabama under similar circumstances II was in
accordance with the custom OF this government in paying
interest money expended by States for the general
government IN war; on which the States had themselves
previously paid interest
On motion Of Mr. SCHENCK, the said bill was refer
Union. Ag
GAMALrEL TAYLOR,
4 Mr.. VENABLE reported back, from the Committee on
the Judiciary, bill the relief OF Gamalie Taylor, late
United States marshal for the district OF Indiana
MIR. " moved that the said bill be put on its passage,
and then addressed the House in favor OF that motion.
Afler a few remarks from Messrs. SWEErSER and
BOWLIN,
Mr.. BOWLIN moved to strike out the clause in the
bill proposing compensate the said Gamae Taylor Tor
his services rendered in this case.
Mr.. CROWELL moved the commitment Of this bill
whereupon that motion was debated at some length by
Messrs BROWN, Of Indiana, and DUNHAM against,
and Messrs. SWEETSER and CROWELL for it;
when 4&#sfa
Mr.. JOHNSON, of Arkansas, moving the previous
question, that motion was seconded by the House, and,
under its operation the question put the motion
for the reference of the bin 10 the Committee of the
Whole House: not ordered.
call for the yeas and nays the question being
fused. the amendment proposed to the said bill being
agreed to- it read the third time and the question
recurring on the passage Of the bill,
Mr.. DUNHAM moved the previous question which
was seconded BY the House
Mr. SWEE rSER demanded the yeas and nays on the
passage of the bill.
Mr. MORRIS called for tellers on the demand for the
yeas and nays not ordered
The question being put on the demand for the yeas and
nays, they not ordered and then the said bill was
passed. ,1B t
Il was next moved that when the House adjourn, /,
would adjourn until Monday next.
On this motion the yeas and nays being called and
dered, it was not agreed to--yeas 20, nays 142.
On motion, the House then adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-13

d H. HOOE - CO., PcnnsyIvAnia avenue, between
l. receiving from the
impoaons Of New York the following rich and desirable
GOODS a-.e ts4s.t b. bEfs-l
Dress silks variety fashionable styles
Cooed silk vevets Of shade Of color both wide and
+ 4 & 8H# 81 se8s4 NJ
French mousselnes de ane, Of the
Frsach merinoe;, ofeyery color dnes, quality
Watered and plain Irish popins
coIored watered silks
Real thread-lace capes very rich
thread-lace cellars, Jenny Lind sye entirely
French worked collars cuffs, and sleeves
Richly embroidered evening dresses
Rich thin silk materials, forevening dresses
Real bsrhes
Black capes and berhos
White and colored Grape shawis
Real cashmere long shawis s
rich sack cloaks and nantes
Very richly embroidered handkerchief
Of and desirable goods,
unnecessary and 10 all Of which
they respectfully invite especial attention
Dec 3-4wf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-13
CITY OF WASHINGTON.


0 D. PALHEs, ne American Newspsper Agent Il the only
authorized for this cities Of Boston, New York
and Philadelphia and duly take advertisements and
subscriptions the required His receipts viii be
regarded His oees asBo.on, Congress street
New York, Tribune building Phiadepa, northwest corner Of
Third Chestnut streets.
02-Mr HrNRr M. Lrws, ofMontgomey, Alabsna y
travelling Cor Alabama and Tennessee assisted BY Mr.
b. BRETT. ssf-f shtH .tt u
CONN., saAEL r. JAMES, No. lsa south TeDh street. Philads
phia, general travelling agent, aased BY Mesn Wn H.
WELD, ions CoLLHs JANIS DEEaiHs, KIHK WsLunsroH,
q. A. Evans, JANIS CLARK, p. Lock-, and JOS BsTTcE
00-Mr Q. W. JAMES, No. Harrison street, Cincinnati, Ohio,
travelling for tho States assisted BY Messs
D. r. SnTH j. T. DEHT TArLoE j. w. ARnsTKoKs, PERRK
LOOKS w. RAMSAY, @. srEHnAH, DH JosnuA WADswoRTH,
ALEX X. LAWS, and A. j. Smiley
UWLAn GouLD, Of Richmond, Virginia, general agent
Virginia. by travelling agents B. PuLLER and JAnEs
TaonAs.
0y-Receips from either Of the above win be good
QEDwARDs, sAsyoRD, Co.. and bankers In
United States, London, and LIVERPOOL have been appointed
the "Unon" authorized receive subscriptions
advertisements this Their once In London 10 No. 10
Gresham street, and Liverpool NO. Columbia Buildings.
This connected this country with the weknown
house Of Adams Co.. agents. and entitled 70 the conf
dence Of our friends abroad.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-13

Missassipps LeH1slsturs drawing Rasiens1.
The following despatch shows that the house of repre-
senatves Of the State Of Mississippi gave signs Of
turning before il adjourned II declined the honor
Of placing the time Of the meeting OF the convention in
the hands Of Gov Qnitman. The gallant governor has
given the people surfet Of "ertru sessions"
Photographed % the New Orleans Dsla.l tt4
Procssdiags Of tie Msnssfpyi Lsgisionws- Adjosw~msmt
sfW1 de. Il
JAcxsos, Saturday, Nov so-l0. p m --Th, bin calling a
State conventions 70 be held the second Monday Of No
The election tho first Monday In september, passed the
by vote Of 70 yeas against MAPS and the house
by vote OF 81 TO 40 supplemental bill giving the gov
cnor power call the convention together at earlier
day, In the event Of certain pfoceeding By Congres, was
and passed la the senate, but lost In the
house. under the rule requiring resolutions lie
day. 100 GU 5iss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-13

Majority Of free negroes States. oos
The number Of free negroes has, Of course, much To-
creased since l60 but the relative proportion nearly the
same as II then. Many of them In the South are
of slaves and raise their cotton In TACT their
social standing 10 much agreeable In the southern
States than Il is In the northern. windy aboltonist
would give dollars towards stealing slave but whom
he soen he will let him aspire any higher than clean
ing his boots withdrawing his store
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-13

the Hon James M. Mason to the Senate OF The United
States was held at Jsesson county when
The news Of his reelection received, and salute Of
ihirleenguns ordered There were bonres &c. also on
the cscasion.-- AisrsNdvia G0ssffe g4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-13

Il is certainly remarkable fact which hnd stated
in the Illinois State Register. that the Hon. William H.
Bisssl representing the first congressional dstric
oil Illinois, being candidate in the district II te
election lately held for representatives to the merit Con
gess, elected without opposition. rscevrng eysrs
vo the number Of twelve thousand nine hundred and
forty -enei a .g
This is an unexampled evidence Of popularity. w,
understand that when Colonel Bissell first offered fol
Congress- two years ago. he lost but few votes at thu
polls and then the gaanty Of his achievements in thu
Mexican war was fresh in the hearts OF the people Bu
now he loses not one vote out Of nearly thirteen thou
sand j IS sss6.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-13

CUPERIOR DaguerreosyPes i-First Prenaium ~. H.
- WHlTEHURST field Of his
ground oasuereopst in the country Ills galleries
between ~ and 9Th
No. 2o7 BALTIMORE street. Rumoe corner Broadway and Leonard
street. New York. NO ~ MAIN sueeh onmonai syeamore
burg, Virginia. VIZ tss4.
extraordinary nsurng faithful and highly finished
q few seconds
The rotary ground invented by J. H. whiehupt, gives
airy and living appearance TO the picture
establishments distribute than thirty thou
annually and have never given dissatisfaction This
haerng proofo the superiority Of his henesse
W. Of the public generally his elegantly
gallery Lane and fuckers new store where ree
exhibition Of pictures will be gwen fa4gE
competition In dagucncoype
the Institute, he awarded the first
medal by the judges
description copied, and post morsm eases
attended &Is5N8 Nov 1-dly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-13

! 4 i < q y .4
In the Ssmate, yesterday Mr. Gwin submitted resou-
ton (Which lies over Tor printing thousand copes
the Presidents in the Spanish language. The
motion 70 print the memorial presented by Mr. Hale from
citizens Of Portsmouth, New Hampshire, relative the
discipline in the army and navy Of the United States
after some discussion, rejected The calendar taken
up and the resolution offered the late session by Mr.
Glass; for the suspension diplomatic relations with Austria
reached in On motion of Mr.. Seward,
passed The resolution submitted at the late session
by Mr. Bradbury calling pom the President Of the United
States for his for removals Of persons from Office,
was taken up. and Mr.. Bradbury modified the same,
to call only for statement of the numbers removed.
discussion, embracing wide range Of opics ensued, In
| which Messrs Bradbury, Hamn, Whtcomb, Dodge OF
Iowa, Underwood, Hale, Berrien. Seward, Ewing Man.
gum, and Gwin, took part Without any action on the
subject, the Senate adjourned TO Monday.
In the House, some private bills passed after discus
sion Joint resolution, reported from the Committee
the Post Office for employing Major 8. r. Hobbe spe
cia agent OF the Post Office Department i California, &c
was discussed at length. motion lay it the table
was rejected The name OF the agent stricken out
and the resolution modified designate person
the office The subject lies unfinished business
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-13

mate Of that s.te rendering unit almost for the hsbi,A
been born and reared under sun. Bat II shsrs
any fue,iyes IN Vermont We do sincerely hope mat
cry II for nothing else than this law and 70 prove g
those northern fanatics that long they are part o.
nO %i,S %pany throw i@psdmeais Il he wsy
hs execution q ss ss.ss eAsssd BY sss Conssss
should like 70 see fugitive slave bin tested In thar
as g f e II
opposed il were reduced of their dsregsd q
lay and ss.ss 7. s s%
ey punished and, IL necessary shot down o. sunEE sp
% resort q such harsh
occasion requires H. such course o. wiz ~
to the county From wha, have Of Mr. Fillmore.
believe that he viii hesitate carry the fugitive
more especially 10 Vermont are satisfied he would BE-
pretty State Of things. surely, have reached when
single State practically nullify law Of Con-
to manage the sses
aa he aw
say"
We also give short extract from the Harrisburg (Pa)
Union on this same matter. II shows in what view this
Vermont movement is regarded by the Washington
respondent Of that paper in the old Keystone State
..The strange proceedings Of the Vermont legislature
have accustomed much wonder and more talk tcerainy
lljudged the par q that State because i
seek 10 heal IT, Vermont has fugitive slaves and conse
auenty an sse likely be made there but yet the
attempt interfere with override law OF Congross be-
trays fanarica spirit quite unworthy Of her, aud which,
no doubt, her sister States will properly rebuke"
| Abolition BensvOlence.
The following article from the New York Herald con-
tains some interesting facts at this time These aboi.
ton Towards might read the fable Of the Farmer and
the Lawyer" in Webster's Spelling Book with advan.
tage With them good deal depends on whose OK il
gored" We may add that all the free negroes their
the South and many Of those at the North
were emancpated by southern owners. When the
northern fanatic asks, therefore, what has the South
done for the Liberation Of the slave here is in part the
answer: sgs
/ From the New York Herald. a
ABOLITION INcosslsrESoY.A great clamor ID made by
OF abolition fanatics in the northern States against
southern slavcryan institution 10 which they APPLY
czens denounced for moi emancipang their slaves
Irrespective Of her considerations may b. asked.
what would the southern States do with their slaves after
/ they m ade free, where could they got Many
from entering their Confines and others preparing
follow their example. Even the Canadians complaining
the number Of ugves that have escaped the
frontier since the passage Of the ugve.saye BILL and. II
negroes whether bond free, should settle in their TERRI
tory This is specimen OF the consistency OF northern
aboiionists They the South do what they them
selves refuse do As Is the South have great many
hear any complaints the subject This will be BY
the following liable. based on the census OF $780, which
shows the number OF free In the free and save
States respectively tee a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-13

The whole bench is AL the nine iudgss in attend
ance, Its not always. nor very often, that we have
this august spectacle presented to The visitors at Wash
ington.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-13

We have Just seen citizen Of Louisiana who has re.
Gently returned from Europe. He was in the studio Of
Mr. Powers, where he saw the fine figure which he Il
scupturng the representation Of the American Union
tits lovely female with her hand resting upon the cele
bated bundle Of arrows the emblems Of the States uni
ted and banded together There are other embems to be
added As far the sculpture has advanced. II is
qoisely fne-worthy Of the artist and worthy Of biz
subject We trust that this noble specimen Of the genius
Of our country may be secured for its metropolis.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-13

washington and Alexandrfa BOst.
d. The fine steamboat THOMAS CoLLYER viii
depart a following hours. coach connects with
Leaves Alexandria at 9, OK, M a. m. and I, m.
Leaves Washinson nj bk i0k, lax m ~ and ~, p.
1f'' JOB coRsoN, Captain.
Dec s-6t &R4 4H
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-13

Aw NOTICE.-ovID r. JOHNSON and HENRY ROGERS,
counsellors slaw, viii attend 70 all professional
the Supreme Court Of the United States and In the
district Of Columbia They will also attend
business In the different public departments ashngfon
Pennsyvana between 18th and l5h streets,
side. NOV e-dn
fyOmBs and BrushesThe extensive Of
peror dressing combs English and Amcan hair
MANI '"- ''o' '''"'N''' W : PARKERs,
Nae la Under the National Hotel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-13

-.
cPLEHDID NEW GOoDs..-wALTER HARPER CO.,
a invoices Of the most magnificent
Silks, Dc LANES, cashmeres, mennos
Rich embroidered capes, collars, and cuffs
Inside handkcrchiefs and sleeves
Cashmere, Grape, and Scotch shawls NJ
Coaks sacks and manhIlas, velvet, silk, and cloth
article never before onered o sac
this city. sv tH.4ss Dec ~ -'u'
CARDThe public respectfully informed that Mrs James
n Durham the house In Greene row. Csptoi h o
merry occupied BY sprig which she has hed up In com
Portable and sumPtuous manner iof sTangs na "'o nv e
Mrs D. fatters herself that AZ the convenences ana
home for benefit Of those wo may hvo ne
% their lsGona and neither psss No. ssss
Before applying elsewhere please veher can Terms
nv person who may dssirs send = boy 20 an exc
~ cent boarding school far from Washington, may hear o.
opportunity Of doing favorable By calling street.
ID door west Of 18Th street south side, by addressing Po
paid, through the post ONCE Dec s-on
Ton LIBERIA.-The Liberia packet win sail rom Balti
for Lberia Saturday, the h instant LETTERS sent
he Of Dr. James Hail. Colonizson once BALTIMORE Or 70
u. cooni''0n Rooms IN this city, nee o. gS AMI y '
Secretary American Colonization Society.
Colonization Rooms, Washington city, Dec y Isso
n m. WORTHINGTON A. prsparsa 20 accommodates
MI boarde street, - door west Of lh street, The soah
families and would bs plesssd, also, ks fsw dsyboadss
Dec s--du al ,snL 10 ~ NJ
yVAnTED asastcn pCynnss re ~ q mo,s :ssn
s ,ss wee, e s 1ss ~
New Ne s
Dec1o-H
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-13

sPaAcrrcAL NuLLrrIcArIoN IN vERMoNT. publish In
another part Of todays paper copy OF lay recently
passed by the egisaure Of .he state Of Vsrmoni Which
depiorabIe and pabe condition 10 which men who de-
vote themselves but idea sometimes reduce them
selves This law has been passed ostensby for the pur-
pose OF aiding and assisting fugitive slaves IN the main
enance of their rights but the real motive Of those who
draughcd passed, and approved Of cannot be mistaken
The only object satisfied which the Legislature had
In view In passing itunnccessary all know IL To-
Il not TO annoy the South
and TO prevent any between the Two sections
OF the county We have therefore, no hesitation Ia term
Ing II confempble, abominsble, and teasonabc pro
lceedngone which ought TO consign 70 eternal
and disgrace all who took part In it. This plain lan
guage but In the humor Of choosing our words
such petty and despcable OF acton as the egs
ture OF Vermont has In this instance :. 5Lll1
y" This law tins passed by the lsgaasure OF Vermont
extends The benefit q ne VII, o. nsssss
20 use all lawful W means 70 prosec defend and
10 be dischaged every person arrested as fugitive slave
II authorizes The issuing Of writ Of habeas eoss IN every
case where fugitive Is arrested mskss ane guy y
reason believe that any fugitive slave y about ~
arrested 10 give notice the district attorneys Of the TACT
Il provides mat IT, the hst hearing the writ OF haDsas
coyw the fugitive 10 not discharged ne shall have IN
takes place shsl the demand Of either party, direct
trial bv Jury This the substance Of this abomnabe and
law-a law which we pronounce, unds
the circnm siancss and with the motives with whion VA
ess csnot be the slightest doubt Of the object and
intention OF trainers Of shs law The Legislature could
havs motive In passing IL; and ha IL 70 nny, 81
ses,on ofCnEres-, and q goHA and stSy onf southern
ieiowcizens Neither there any necessity fof its
passage is well kpown that thbrs 6fe bun lew ~ any
fugitive slaves in Vermont he SissE ga iahOsPabls oil
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-13

ANY person who may dsstre % send . boy % ex-
~ cesnt BOARDING school far from may hear o.
opportunity Of doing favorable By calling cet
% west Of s street south side, BY addressing POI
paid, through the post once. Dec S-dn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-13

For Norfolk.
q n The steamer osceola win for the remainder q u
season. up week 70 the above place
leaving Washington every Tuesday at 9o,clock,
returning leave Norfolk every Thursdsy az O'Clock
etouchng, and returning Cone
and the usual landings the Potomac. .
Nov7-6 JAMES MITCHELL.