davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-22
@0DGWVS .IMIDW'@ BOOK
s'"''t FOR 1880
THE BOOK OF THE NATION
The Oldest Mdgdziae in Ane1fca.
EDITED BY MRS. SARAH j. HALE.
COMPARISON BETWEEN Cooley AND TIig OTHER
tt, fIi y pm Ant,f r tttr, .,o,rt,,,ye 70 t'''a

EDITED BY MRS. SARAH j. HALE.
COMPARISON BETWEEN eoDEY AND THg OTHER
't PIuADELrrTA MoSrHILEs.
In 1S4s, the Lady's Book gave Ol8 pages
whichis ll8 more thRa one, aud l48 more than
the other Philadelphia monthly. He gave PSI
engravings-am which were 90 colored and
93 full pages which Is l36 more than one and
1S0more than the other.
We give, in each number, a piece of music,
printed sep1atelyon tinted paper, "a pages, or
twelve pieces IN wear. TO show the chenOness
of the Ladys Book, this music if bought separ
ately at the music stores, would cost exactly the
price of che whole years subscription
SoME or oyR PRcpE IAa, Aa,EsfBELLIsrnESTs.---
dieswork taDie-sE4sp comprLes every kind OF
needleSworl embroidery, knitting, netting crotch.
Of patterns for oapes, chemesettes, Children's
clothes, wedding dresses, indoor and outdoor
cJstGlnes birds Of America; c0lored flower plates
rlpdel Cottages end furniture; fashionable dor
lace-worki Vignette plates at the head OF articles
etc. etc. All the above are illustrated by enga-
wings.
And, inl860, will also be given q set of ensrt-
wings illustrative of the costumes, of all nations
with descriptions by Mrs. Hale Most of the old
features OF the Book that were so popular last
year, will be retained, and new ones added es
they may suggest Themselves TO the publishar
"A NEW NOVEL BY w GIL sAAs.ogE sIMAls,
ill be one 0E the features for 1880 y kNis
We Have long stoodattlie head of tho Alaaa.
zinc world for opr prcontributions they are alway,
moral and instructive, and such as may be placed
before q family without heitation This depart.
| tnent Is under the control Of of Mrs Sarah Jo,
sepha Hale wlicss name alone Is sufficient
ggarantee for the propriety cftle LaAy's Book
| We may say tiio ethle Of our enufasissss We
| win never, esi done BY eoEenporary ~ nuI,lisl
indees9t tnsodelaflist pictures such az no nareai
would allow child to Ioolat.
! + GoDEY's bhDY's Book 'fof j $50 si.afl sAfi,asl
thatof isf9, and exceed allmfsasiaes, ,pass pros,
TEsgs.S3 q yegrin adSGaec, paslaife pasd,s
| Address ~ btAsaQVETs
I 118 Chesnus-st,; ~. Iaaelphia.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-22
MaiI Routes.

PROPOSALS for carrying the
a mails of the United States from
the first of July, 1851, to the 3Oth of
juno 1855, inclusive, in South Caro-
lima, will be received at the contract
office of the Post Office Department
iii the city of Washington, until 10 d..
M, of the lst of April, 1851 Ito be de
cided by the 10Th day of AprilO on
the routes and i'll the manner and
time herein specified, viz:
Z 'SgJm p Fe6S;;:feron; ;; w., .sqiival
OF IKhgusta stage, say at p m, four
times a week, Tuesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday; as''7l
10 Pickens C. h. by p m, Id
miles, T.lh
And back ~between m and 10
1908 From Pickensville at S a m
once week Saturday;
BY Equality, Shutdown, Silver
Glade, Newell, GoldenspriDgs, Dou-
thet and Brushy creek;
To Piokcnsyille by 6 p m, equal to
20 miles and back. 13
3209 From Panther Fork at 4 a m,
once aweek, Wednesday; ~
BY North SaIuda and Tituroy;
To PumpkintoWn, by 10 m, 81
miles;
And back between p m and 8 p
1913 From Pickensville at 6 a m,
once a week, Saturday;
BY DacusvllIc, Pumpkintown 10
Mile, and Wolf Greek;
10 PiclxensVille by 6 Gp m, equal
to 81 miles and back.
32l4 From Pickens c. h. at 7 m,
once week, Saturday;
BY Robert Stewards, Anderson's s
Mills, and Nix's on Eastatoe;
To Pickens c. h. by Up M, equal
to lS miles and back.
1915 From Pickens C. h. at 8 a m,
twice a week, Saturday and Wednes
day; i'''
by West Union, Colonei's Fork,
Horae Shoe, WaIton's Ford, Ca To
Goa Falls, Clarkesyile, Nacoochee,
Mount Yonah, Pleasant Retreat and
Cavender's Crek,
To Dablonega, Ca, by 8 p m,
mex, Monday and Thursday, SO
miles; as' "'t
And buck between 8 a m Monday
and Thursday, and 8 p m next days.
Proposals TO embrace Blue Creek,
instead of Nacoochee, will be consid.
cred. = 81 t'N t'i an
32le' From PIckens q, IL at / p m, ll
once a week, Saturday;
by Oconee Station, Cheohee, and
Whetstonc;r
To f'icKens c. Ii. BY . 5 N next
day, equal to % miles and back. =
32l7 From Pickens c. h. at 6 a. m
once aWeek, Saturday; .E
BY Clayton's Mills, Saiubrity
Pickensyille, Wolf Creek, and 10
Hughes; .@gRs' f'g i''a'N4 ~
70 Pickens c,h. by 8 j. ni, eq1aIitc
21 miles and back. s u
S2l8 From Pickens &. Ii. at7 q M
once d week, Saturday;
1918 From Pickens q, h. at Z a m
once week, Saturday; t '''
BY Bounty Land, Claremont, Ba
ehelor's Retreat, Snow Creek, anc
! Martins creek;
To Pickehs &, Il! BY g ii mex
day, equal to "a miles and back. ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-22
VIC ArEEvaIl

=
ME- afe now receiving a large
wv lot of new and SEAsoNABLE
81 GOO ID s., ~
consisting in part of $40
Plaid Linseys, Printed Tweeds,
Cloths, a,4 N Fancy. do.E
6Cassimeres, Sattinet, u
Barathea Yestipg, Fig'd T. r. Prints
Black and Fancy Alpaccas,
Kid Cloves, Shawls, Kentucky
Jeans, ShTtings, Hats and
Caps, Shoes, &c;
CIgOCHkEAsY;
Fine Gold Breast Pins, assorted,
q" Studs, '@
Rings,
80 Hour Clocks,
Looking Glasses, Cedar Pals, Keel
ers, Buckets, Wash Balls, Soap,
Starch, Cologne, Cinnamon, Sands
Sarsaparilla, lndelible Ink, Jayne's
and Cooks Pills.
Table and Pocket Knives, assort
ed Axes, Hand and pA Cut Saws
Drawing Knives, Shovels, Spades
Glindstones. lo .n r1Gaii
Coffee, Sugar, Salt, Nails, Cheese,
Candy, Raisins, Almonds, Cigars,
&c, &c. Giyc us call
Our thanks are rendered to our
friends for their patronage, and we
hope to merit a continuance of the
same.
ALEXANDER & BARTON.
Plckensville, Jan. I1th. 1851.
t1#a.3 34-tt
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-22
Fortune TcIIcrs.

Fortune TcIIcrs.
! AS Nashville supports several OF
this class we thought proper, some
weeks ago, 10 write short rtparagraph
on the subject. Werefer to it again,
because we have heard that the for
tune teIlers of our city are rcaping a
rich harvest by their disclosures OF
the future to weak-minded visitors
and because we desire TO relate very
briefly, few facts in the life of a
woman, whose name is 10 this good
hour abhorred i'll the staid city OF
Bremen.
The woman we refer to was named
Trmm. She was by universal con
sent a charming woman; her man
ners were fascinating, and her per-
| sopybeautiful, attractive, and agree
able} Although of the burgher class,
she WAS received in good society,"
Her company was even couued by
persons of high rank and considefa-
ton after the death of her first hus-
a3se ~ & I left .ly hes. .,:,.s agasape
perty. During hirlife time Mrs. Mil
became luamoured Of a
young wine merchant named Gott-
fried, and she at once began to think
of the best means TO rid herself of
The idea Of getting rid |
of her husband ripened into an UNI
desire; but she was at a
loss how to set about it, She con
suited fortune teller; the woman
told her that everybody belongin to
her would die off; and that she would
then spend the remainder of her life
in prosperity and happiness. The
hint from the fortune teller was
enough. Mrs. Miltenburg procured
some arsenic, which she gave her
husband at the breakfast meal. The
sulierings of the unfortunate man
were frightful. A few months after
his death, and Gottfried not prospo-
sing, the widow thought he was intlu-
enced by the consideration of her
having several children, and a father
and mother. How to get rid Of these
was her next consideration. She
again consulted several fortune tel
lers, who all predicted the mortality
that was TO ensue amongst her con-
nexions, and her subsequent happi-
ness. Not to be tedious, we state,
without particulars, that she poison
ed her father and mother; and Gott-
fried still not proposing, she poisoned
all of her children--four in number.
Her next victim was a brother, sol
dier in the army of Napoleon, who re-
turned inopportunely from tho wars,
an invalid and cripple, and whom,
| she thought, would be an obstacle TO
her marriage with Gottfl'ied. After
long hesit tion, and many evasions,
which served TO evaporate every sem
timent like love, he consented to the
marriage. On The day the marriage
was proclaimed, he drank almond
milk from her hands, herface wreath
Eed in "smiIes ond aftability," happy
to see her lord drink arsenic withso
keen relish. She now became
Madame Gottfried, Countess of Or
Ilamundo. Without detailing all ol
the murders of this guilty woman,
we close with the one that caused
! her arrest. On the 6tn of March
4 1923. Madame Gottfried was ar
rested for administering poison to Mr.
Rumpf who occupied one of her fur.
| nished rooms, and who, she
| thought, suspected her Of attempting
his life. On the trial twas clearly
established that she had sent h1eer
nergofls cut nf The vorld .-hoyU ma
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-22

Celebrated Canadian 30
"G % NERAI w OLF IS.,,
XXTILL stand the ensuing Spring,
wv Season at the following pieces;
At tke Subscribers residence on
Eastat0e, Daniel AlegAnder's in
'Cheohee, William sEodd's near
Oconee Station, Fountain Alexan-
der's ON Crow Creek, Ande9sons
Mills on Twelve Mile, and near
Mai, Cbastain's ON 0olonoV. oiIld8
The above named horse IS of nee
dunn sizea deep black 4 ,fine
PAGER works we'll nj hafness, and
wiihal very finely formed. aC3aii9
eral Wolfe Was imported BY MI.
Churchill of Augusta, ia MARCH, last,
from Canada, 3
lie will stand'eat tile folIowinr
rates, u wit: Five dollars for IN n
surance, and four tloIIars for The
season. AZ
The subscriber PLEDGES himseift6
use every efideayor rs II, bat.
will net be respor silsle Ior any acci,
deDis, I'D. ssSs ION
Jan. I8. 35-t iO } 1851, /.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-22
EETTER,Sf n

Remaining in The Post Office al
Pickens 9 H., Quarter ending 3lst
Dec. 1850, which if not, taken out
within three months will be sent to
the Post Office Department as dead
letters: .rr e.. d,4r
oi.s "A. B. % trQ
Daniel Alexander Robt. r Boyd.
EFF III 3 Il
Lewis Eaton; VIM. Ill FAINT; James
Howard; GIr. Harper. |f
w II Mills; Joel Moody; VIM.
McDowd; w g Power, Thomas
Perry. aagaet s,i
r. S w
Chester Root; Harvey Robertson;
VIM. Roach; Phillip Sneed; Daniel
Wake; Isaiah or John Wood.
r.. r.. ALEXANDER, p. M.
Pickens G H., Jan. Is 1851
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-22

xvash;ngton. February 9,-Gen'
Sam Houston says here una. ne
Enows South Carolina WIZ supl,'.,, ,., y,
To some the, scornful eSifSaffttt eSHiffSafter of
s;,ch a man may--4fs he isfrom that
-Ynomeni.Ihn-tghich a part of his own
.l-.sre was traded away to the North
for money, and the power of the
South in the Senate irrevocably losX
by the admission OF Cahfornia,, can
hardly be a good judgeVo Of what
brave and high minded people will
do. He says also that he has the
best chance for the Presidency; and
IN this hemay be right: for sucha a gov
ernment ought to have just such a
ran to preside overit. He aided to
despoll the South, and if she is weak
enough 10 submit to the robbery,
why not finish by submitting to him
alsoi Houston's chances are, how
ever, sadly darkened by his sbeing a
democrat, at least in name This
party is doom7d North and South.
In Massachusetts il has coalesced
with the Aboitionists, and in New
York it has taken as lis candidate
tor the Senate, Mr.. Dix, man thor
oughly identified with the Van Buren,
party. Between the Sewardite, Mr..
Fish, and the Van Burenite, Mr.. Dix
there is indeed no difference SO far
as the South is concerned. What
SORT. OF democratic party can be
made out Of such stuff q On the 9th
er hand, at the South, the poor dem
ocrats who have been shouting for
the Union and the party, are, by
these events, reduced to the last ex-
tremity. Their Northern allies, for
whose sake they deserted the cause
oither constituents, have now thrown
them aside for the freesoilers. Where
can these Southern Unionists take re
fuge!
A distinguished general officer of
Louisiana, who has seen some ser
vice, writes to member of CONGRESS-
here, that the only hope of the South
is 10 >. Caroma-thatif if she secedes
and the government shall attempt
to coerce her, thirty thousand men
from the Southwest will march 10
her defence oftherights Of the South,
at their OWN charge and expense
You may rely ON this, although / am
not at liberty to mention names. Ev-
cry gallant spirit ofthe Southis watch
ing the course Of your State with ca
ger hope and interest. I give YOU
this asa set off to Gen. Sam Hots-
tons derlsiye judgmept your future
course Cor. Char. Mercury.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-22
The acay lhcu do npaf,olitics IN a

~ Ho oOuy LnCY 90 lCp routes in &
ne 'Nll8ls {gsIF5Gh9 }fIstfya,( California
-Neto ,Sids lhse, f733cfilei;s 3 ,elt feet or,
correspondent of the New York
Commercial. relates the following in
stances as illustrative ofthe way
they do up politics ina new State
On the Sunday preceding our last
State election, tAe people of Nevada
were startled By the strange sight of
aplacard, announcing that the Rev.
Mr.. of Mo-, would preach on
the subject of public education, and
calling for afuil attendance, as mat
ter of general interest was to be laid
before the public. Many attended.
His discourse treated partly upon ed
l,cation in general, but chiefly upon
the qualifications needed IN the SUI.
perintendent of public instruction,
(Whose annual salary $l0,G00D and
concluded by offering himself to the
enlightened electors of Nevada as a
candidate for the office. The matter
ofgeneral interest was supposed to
be his earnest eXhortations at the
close, to see that his name was right
ly spelled on every vote, as many
spurious tickets were in circulation!
Is not this an example for clergymen
in the elder States to be instant in
season and out Of season on the Sab
bath-before election!
At the first election of Alcalde OF
Georgetown, DR.. Fred ii. was cleo
ted without opposition. Just before
the closing of the polls, a handbook
ing character entered DIR. HIS, office
and requested his name ON a piece oi
paper, as he wished to vote for him
but was unable 10 write. The doc
tor accordingly wrote his own name
Just after the polls had been closed
and his election announced, he was
surprised by visitation from several
ofhis friends, bearing certain suspi
cious cases, and preceded by the
hard looking character aforesaid
Come to celebrate the election, Doc
tor, in your champagnel said the
leader. My champagne! what dc
youmean! i have no champagne!
exclaimed the doctor. Bot here L
your order on Smith for thee baskets
and signed by yourself Don't pla,
n DOpoAAhtt 1-'OC' -AAOOh. ut .ilIG DdIJCT
and you'll see that it's al! right. -
The new Alcalde saw the name ht
had just written, under an order fo
three baskets Of champagne. Sold
byJupiter Ammonl Open the bas
kets.'
His administration Of justice, lik,
that Of all our AIcaldes under tn,
old system, was founded entirely up
on what he thought should be law
without regarding whit was law
Some Of his decisions were unique
Most Of the cases tried before hin
were concerning the ownership o
pack horses or mules, which had beer
stolen Cor retaken. lnstich instance,
the gietorwas always saddled will
costs T:for' said our Alcalde, 81
xz,Aa,il L.. Ls..I .r,onnI e.. liz .o.,s
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-22

Derivation Of the rord AssdSa. -
Assassin is derived from a nary
and religious order, formed in Rrsia
by Hassan Ban Sabah, abb the
middle of the Ilth century, artaIl-
ed assassin from their immA.ate
use OF hoschhischah (henbanel hich
produced an excitement amdting
10 frenzy. They were goyera by
aeprince, or, according TO otl, by
n grand-master, to whose con&nds
they paid The most implicit obehce.
They esteemed murder merikous
when done at his bidding, and burt
ed danger, and even certain q h in
in lis execution. They did mon
fine their assassinations to thg gum-
BILE, but the highest were i. .e TO
feel the effects of their hatra In
the time ofthe crusades they kter-
ed to the number of $4,000, ai pre-
sented a formidable obstacle the
christian arms. Remnants of as
sassins still exist both in Pei and
Syria, though they merely Go5 one
Of the sects Of Islamism, af are
wholly ignorant ofthe mur GUS
tactics OF their predecessors.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-22

Negro Shoes, and Blankets Of the,
heaviest and best quality.
HoMEspUN, CALICoEs, &c. &c.
All Of whichwe will sell at the uery
loaceSt prices of the Augusta and
Hamburg markets. 7Gi
Orders from Georgia, Alabama,
and South Carolina WILDE thankfully
received, and filled at The lowest
prices. Orders addressed to How.
ard, Mcdonald q Co, either to Au-
gusta or Hamburg, will meet with
prompt attention. Lls kn
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-22

A gentleman in one of tlc'Hst-
en states became the prohrf of
an inflammable gas spring. NAng
to make an experiment, he bded
a hogshead over it, and wbrAas
had accumulated sufiicientlye{ed
himself upon it, and boring abmlet
hole through the top, philosdiicIlIy
applied a lighted candle 10 l. h lie.
The next that was seen osinlhe
was kicking a pair of red = bots
out of an adjoining canal, inttwlhh
he had descended head FIJI. Ie
was rescued, and carried 10 0hole
atSa9teL4aIzyEa1SSGrt 4IEaSGSr 40 tasS4l
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-22

The Cincinnati Gazettes ] at
that the report that some u} aov
persons had left at North Bind
splendid tomb for Gen. Fla sor
without foundation.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-22

A CmMAx-Thc Boston Post II Is emu
merates the schedule of crotchets Eht con
stitrtcs the creed of the New York Ribune.
"Phrenology, Fourierism, Vote. SufSelf-
a-tamsm, Abolitionism, Tom Paii fAn, mes
mcrism, Come-outism, Abby Foiomism,
Biology, Spiritual Rappings, and belelec
tion of Hamilton Fish.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-22

me ftceVSniy Judge the Costess
Gottfried. &
Her head, preserved in spirtfand
her skeletons in Acase, are stu b be
seen IN the Museum~of Brend
The life of this womangiYesl one
OF the evils OF consulting the Aune
tellers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-12


and .udse decide tbs, hs United States pay the said
Of twelve thousand eight hundred and dollars and
BY Pass lifetime
the sia and ls3 by The operations Of the American troops
respect o
measuring damage
ss su @ % % Sss ss @ @ ,S's su s s
~ ue.e eases. and also By my pedeesssoT Judge Red though
pal value Of the Prope bot ha, been d.,
ncty awarded and made component Of the award intend
Of The hf.t claim. which aiudi
the awarded according
The which has heretofore prevailed in the adjustment Of these
This in si and immediately aer s appointed Judge
IN ne ST s1 ms ss1 s Is o sssa Of m Tn
had all declined TO the interest so awarded which
e,e should se aSo,sS ! S of The daaaes Nv nvessaons
men, well subsequently, conviction
correctness and justice OF e allowance and hence continued 20
allow IL snd have always awarded a. par, q ne damages 70
decided since that tine deeming my duy 70 make
t and rtem without regard opinion which the See
ss the Troa's r might IT, any ssnn%s5 ws ms he
pot decisions awards when " yor Of the claimants 70 e
thereof n be deemed them just and equitable within the
provisions Of the treaty YET never for moment supposed that
an appellate tribunal Of
bays AWAY. been disposed 20 yield to i6sm Il regard and
a Of s belong s s sS no % v pSD % %
that independent action which the law required Of me or 70 sacrifice
ys opinion the investigations above MENTIONED bowever IN
periods from Oh May, 1919 when the American troops eyacu
tho 25th June ho ae being the period
within which, by June, 1884, the claimants author
zed and required TO he their petitions and present te claims for
adjudication.
The frequently alleged rule,
ernment does ready and
willing all just claims when properly had It's nn
with me IN adopting this rule by the which,
fact and like
Previous the Of June 26 Is3s which
these claimants could approach the
their caimsseoetafy Rush having decided
March 3D.
ls34 therefore, the door which
could these and make
by this law they
within
1885 THIS virtually tender OF
their claims 10 the Judge
s reasonable diligence considered ha, allowing them one
accomplish this enough United
after G
old see III TO
within
of the losses
different times running through period
bnt March, 1912
mated 10th ibed from
which interest," Of should
have, before
n
neut p,rt OF the
number adodicsed
series of from July 1870
usse nj time interest allowed Is cent
stood prevailing Of
/ that period. U#E#. + 4.aHt .
The present the the United
has been
this question OF interest has been fully dis
| cu~sed 4
The dsrie, attorney OF Florida
department Washington, has
appeared before the interests Of the United States In
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-12

A NEw Rooss 10 pittsburg, vts the baltimore, sus-
RatsoadThrougA TO Pnfsbsrs ~
~ erpers of viii leave cav station daily
State. Washington and Baltimore al ~,
m, with the fast line Middlciown J. NJ, ar
rivns 50 Hsrishurr NJ v, M 10 dinner.
The leaves Harrisburg for the west nj 2, D. arriving A.
nosayshofr at Al this point passengers have the option OF
Jhnsown thence by packet boats or
stages Tom tIolidsysburg 10 fitsbnrg.
ehe. will Ne .od following points by this train, 70 wit
Wrishsie Columbs, Marietta, Mddeown HARRISBURG
ferysvie Lewistown, McNeystovp, Hunt
issson. Hoiiids syshara, snd pirsbufg
- also with the Cumberland Valley railroad,
which passes Carlisle shprensboe Chanbersburp and
other points this road,
washington OF
will The
a.a n Baltimore Ohio Railroad Compsny the arrival Of
~, .,os,rs which will be
Rs"' ROBERT STEWART,
or,l-su Ticket Agent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-12
TO OUR sUBsCRIBERs.

ne viii be books s1loss lls
P~ynAent oithe subscription be made il advance.
Distant subscribers may loacy lelssg stage
On winch vi" be paid sy
safe ansn
Inc eooNihh fAPEk ID published weekly dunx
ons oI Congress, and seui during The ec e.s
Subscriptions FOR period less year viii bs rscevsd
terms proporuoned 10 the ahovs annual ra,e.
sending DAILY subscribers with encio.ss az nv.
sEM WEEKL subscribers, with s enclose d,or,y. WEEKLY
subscribers win $40 enclosed viii be snue copy Of
they furnish subscribers for xrast.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-12

s..ssssut Teacher Wanted Immediately
pr pseipai wausutcn IN CO Male Academy wishes 10
.wrIoy teacher who s qnsihed 70 teach
a. v.. hrv msthemaries He
s( sober habits snd goon moA cnsse,e.
medist.y and by letter poet ps'd
10 fnscirst.
rsh 49,