davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-02-14
ia Notwithstanding.

Dcux celebrities vivcnt en- &C momcr I
Il la NouveIlc-O Orleans, lc general Quit
man e. Jenny Lynd; Fun pour COURIER
la tate, par amour pour fUnion, dcvant
unc loi a%rbitrairc, %l'autrc pour fairc cour,
Der, par les ~prodiges dc 81 vocaIisation
ct par les plus grands prodiges encore de
81 vertu ct de sa charlie, toutes les tetcs
tant haut places soicnt-ellcs; Fun lc type
du soldat American, l'autrc lc modclc
des ~artistcs aimGes ct vcrtucuscs.
Lc general Quitman, CONNIE nos lee
lcurs Font WI dams I'm long article cxtrait
du Courier ne Ia Louisiane, Il c6de d Ia
persistence dc IExtcutlf. II pouvalt re,
sister, mais In resistance aurait Compro-
mis- ct pcut-Gtrc rompu rUnion; Iui, gou-
vcrncur dn Mississippi, il ne pouvait
obtir, car en- s'%inclinant dcvant l'ordrc
dc son arrcstation, il faisait plus que
"compromcttrc sa dignite gubernatorialc,
il sacritiait lie principe fundamental de la
confederation, lie principe de la souve-
raincte dcs Etats. Dams ccs conjonc-
lures, lie general Quitman a trouve dams
une sublime abntgation, lc moyen de
tr%ansigcr cntrc 81 dignite ct sou amour
pour FUnion. II a conserve toute la d.
gnite DUN noble ct grand republican,
en- a%bdiquant lie fautcuil gubcrnatorial,
pour %pouvoir obGir sans homie il une Or
dominance ;sbitraire, qui ttait II verb
table %usurpation de pouvoirs avaht Ia
dtmission du %populaire gouverncur.
La conduitc du general Quitman scra-
t-clIc unc Iccon pour ccs bouchcs ct ccs
plumcs toujours accusatrices, qui %jcttcnt
%l'injurc au patriot smc commc a Ia .trahi-
son! Ielas! 81 bid souvcnt les hommes
ont DIES o~reilles pour ne pas c%ntcndre,
dcs ycux pour ny point voir, la parole
pour deguiscr leur pcns6e, lis ont aussi
bicn solvent la plume pour mcn'ir. Aus
81 nous nc %scrions pas ttonne d'cntcndre
bientot les ennemis poIitiques de rhono-
table gouverncur appeler son abdication
unc course a la p%opularitt, sa dignite lie
l'orgncil, sa soumission aux lois, n O.
medic. Ccs cnnemis pourront bicn dire
dc scmblables infamies, mails lis %snuront
que cettc course q la popularits, est une
dc ces courses don't lis mont jamais
dome l'cxcmple, que Get orgucil du va
%leureux soldat est uDe honorable ticrte,
qui r~ejail!it sur tout I'm grand peuple dc
REPUBLICANS, quo cette comtdie (puisque
coincide il Y a) &C sont u qui T'ont ira
mtc; lis sauront tout celia ct les habi-
tapts dc notrc Union lie sauront AUST,
ct lis honorcront eterncllemcnt rhomme
uui IL su Sc montrer dams IN cas- 81 diff
cilc, par un admirable sacrifice, lie mo-
dele des vrais Mississipiens, lc type des
Americans v~crtueux.
A propos du general Quitman qu'on Il
EaR4 arpele d~esunioniste, nous croyons
otter un fait qui est parvenu a 10
Ire connaissancc, co%ncernant IN homo
rable ct honore seDatcur dc notre Etat,
lequel il a etc vomi aussi les plus
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-02-14

NcENDIE.-Nous ]apprcnons, au mo-
mcent de METRE sous pressc que mardi
eoir, lc fcu s'est declare dams la maison
otcuptte PAT Nj. Pharaoh Leblanc duns
la parolssc Ascension, un mile ct deni
au.dcssus de DonaldsonviIlc, que cettc
maison a etc enforcement consumcc Ct
que Ia mere dc &C respectable habitant
a peri dams l'inccndie.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-02-14

0JNous appcIons Iattcntion dc nos
icctcurs SUI dcux avis dc la Ctlebrc phar-
macic dc DonaIdsonviIlc connuc sous la
raison GAMOTIS & CO, Fun annon-
cant Ia dissolution dc In socitt6 ct la con.
tinuation des ~aff,ircs dc ccttc pharmacic
par M. Oh. dc Monsabcrt, rautrc priant
les crtanciers Ct les d6bitcurs dc rtglcr
avec &C dcrnicr Oh M. Just Comes, pour
cause de liquidation.
Puisquc nous avons fait mention dc
tettc pharmacic, recommandablc sous
tant dc rapports, nsus a%nnoncons a nos
lcctcurs qu'cllc continucra a atrc IL IA
brique du pr6cicux remede qui "a acquis
en- Louisiana, une 81 grandc ct 81 justc
ctIebrite, Ia fabriquc des AsphodcIes, pr
lules liant pr6nees par les medctins ct
plus pronecs Moore par les habitants
qui ont Gu lc bon esprit den fairc usage,
lorsqu'ils etaicnt affcctes dc crucllcs ma
ladies.
M. de Monsabcrt continuera tgalc-
mcnt In fabrication du d6liCicux bitter
qu'on commence a trouvcr dams toutcs
les maisons Oh Ton aimc le comfort. &c
bitter ofrc Ic triple avantagc d'atrc doux,
parfumt, aptritif. C'cst pour les hon.
mes unc boisson dtlicicusc ct pour les
les danes unc absipthc a laqucllc Giles
sIhabitucront volonticrs unc fois q~u'cIlcs
en- auront gottc.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-02-14

@Mcrci n notrc Honorable S65nateur
au Congress, =. SouIe, pour les documents
dc hautc Importance quill Il Gu ratten-
ton dc nous
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-05-22
VOLUME ". NUnBER 30.

sed along that lane; it may be you have
forgot the poor outcast. grasping at sci
enee, Though then scarcely conscious.
with his untutored mind The laugh of
derision that was then flung upon his lone
ly heart-for | am that child-roused the
latent fire of ambition within my breast
and he continued more softly, = thank
you for the taunt, and seornful word; they
were ever my incentives in my upward
path to honor; | had but to think of them
and my soul was nerved anew | thank
you for them p and triumphant smile
Illuminated his countenance
The lady, faint and mortified, glided
away from her rebuker, and in less than
an hour sat humbled and weeping in her
own proud mansion She had wished, nav
coveted, just one word from the being
who, in her naughty childhood, she had
derided and despised for his poverty and
she had been repaid with contempt, though
smoothly worded and delicately expressed
by the neglected boy, whose name now
rang throughout the world
Have care, then, sons and daughters
Of Plenty. Scorn not the child Of power
ty, who with pensive eye and lifted hand
tolls up the rugged heights of Parnassus
uncared for and unaided Though cloth
ed IN rags, he may gain the dizzy heighth
while you, decked in the meaner parapher-
MALTA of wealth, humbly grope along the
mountains base, and under the very feet
Of him whom you disdain.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-05-22
A New Post Office.

Every body who reads the papers. Is
aware that one of the spiciest IS the Bos-
ton Post Col Greene, the editor, IS
great Joker. as we viii enGeavOr to show.
A tall Vermonter stepped into the Coils
Office. and enquired if there was any let
ters for him in the Office"
The Col. who was hard at work upon
an anti-coalltion leader" replied IN the
negative
@Wa-al. this is the Post Office aint 1t g
This is the Office of the Post, said
the Col, very blandly.
Yeas just 50. Wa-al, / didn't know
but my old woman had rit deovn about
the gownd talked of gitsin for her. Yew
see [ cum from up towards Yarmouth,
with a lot of brumes and axe-helves. and
sich like horticultural fixin's To sec if !
couldn't dicker 4 leetle mite in Boosting
And -1
You will find no letters here, said the
Col, interrupting the Yankee in the full
flow of his narrative This Is the Office
of the Boston Morning Post"
= Sho! wa al | see Morning Post or
the sign cum ter think, and might have
known that yew didn't deliver letters l.
nun this mornin, for Zekel Peabody start
ed from hum ten days arter | cum AID hc
told me that Keziah was going 70 write q
letter tcw me to git her yaller salmon
culcrcd delaEe and [ dunno how many
yards teW git, no morc'n hen with her
head eat off But I'll drop in tew nUT
ROW mornin abeout daylight, and mabby
therell be a letter / sold my necessaries
almost eout to-day, and | dunno but I'll
trade leetle mite in horsefesh. I've got
a colt here that's abeout equiI TO any that
ever wore huffs He'll leave abeous as
large a tract of country behind him II the
course of 4 day as any other animal
Hes been KEEP in the stable several weeks
and when | started from hum and sot the
1 blood to suckerlatiug in him all Of q sud
dent, it gin him leetle tech Of the blind
staEgers but l jump't eout of the wagin
and stuck my jaekknife intew the ruff Of
I his mouth Jest in the third wrinkle, and
/ set the blood runnin'-that relieved his
systim and be goes ike bird Waal, III
drop in tomorrow mornin' and see-tbere
amt no evenin' nor AFTERNOON Post Ofsice
In the city, I spose-I a-ay. yew haven't
got a nag you'd like ter trade. have yew
i III lGW Eit ul1 Cuit, CIV Cdi sdt Ni-A @Aa
+ eCIt ON the Neck Don't yew ----
Confound the fellow" said Col Greene
who had been trying to write all this time
Sir. this is not Post Office for the de
+ livery Of letters, but the publication Office
of the Boston Morning Post a newsFa-
f per, sir. is published here Do you under
stand it now my friend am not ! nau
of letters but man of types Ha, ha
( = .SLo o5i yew don't say Waal I
don't keeF q darn whether I git letter
any how, for eff don't shan't hatf TO bay
no eown'd 3"
+ The Ferm0nter sGuntered out, and the
+ Col resumed his pen, but he remembered
the Eermonter, when,on the following d@y
the Evening Journal commenced It's lead
er with the following words 80 The Post
Of this morning contains & long and ranl-
bling article on the Senatorial question
coalition &c YANKEE Biadc
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-05-22

z9egcep.
The Bind Girl.

Darkness where-er got
Nor earth, nor SKY. nor blessed Light for me
But deep. yearning woe
For the things never more may see,
Bat which ike lovely phanloms still remain.
Haunting the veiled claml 9rs Of the brain.
And when kind words are spoken
Like holy breathiuss from land unseens
Ny heart IS well niga broken,
To think that II can only darzly dream,
What form may wear the sweet toned instrument
Where love hath ali is gentless music bent
Yet memory still is mine,
And what lone treasure If gives back aga.nl
My girIhoods happy time
The forms and faces 50 familiar then;
And shining ike a star thr5ugh my dark night,
Is one who was as dear TO nae as sight
L Is before me now,
Wearing the looksl loved 50 TO behold;
The same calm, thoughtful brow,
And loving smile. mat ne'ar for me was cesld
Tis mid my desert fresh, lovely spot,
And one which even blindness withers not.
But Oh TO feel how vala
The hopes which came around Us like sweet
flowers,
1t almost sears my BRAN.
To think through l.a such viii no more Be ours
YetIt Is but the wreck Of eaTth's fralI bark
Father of Light let noc my soul be dark
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-05-22

The Cincinnati Times opens richly IN
the Joke telling line The following anec-
dote of 4 skin-fint is not badly done
s certain tight-fsted old eodgcr Of tbs
city happened in at Forster's Philosophl
cal Instrument Mandatory few weeks
since. where he was shown the Lord
Prayer engraved in space about the size
Of a five cent piece. with which he was
we'll pleased ed-Returning home, he relat-
ed the circumstance. and prod gal soas
coming into the sitting room, the follow
ing ensued
: Ny son. would you suppose that the
Lords PRAYER could be engraved IN space
no larger than the area Of half dime p
" Well, yes father if half dime Is
as large in every body's eve a in yours,
thiuk there would be no difficulty in pat
ting It Oh about fo1tr times.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-05-22

self-improvemsnt, IN the study Of the con
temptible aud puerile forms Of fashion
No they are men of low pareu age-men
who have buffetted the blllows gf fate
without dependence, save upon the mercy
of God and their own euergies-the gen
tlemen of nature, who have trodden under
foot the painted lizards of society. and
worked out their own distinction with on
ardor that could not be quenched, and 2
perseverance that considered nothing done
while anything remained TO be bone
Yankee Blade
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-05-22

JENNY LIND'S FAREWELL CONCERTS. ~
The New York papers contain Barn
um's advertisement of Jenny Lind's fare
well concerts in New York, previous TO
her visits to Niagara Falls Western New
York, the Lakes, Canada, and her final
departure for Europe" These concerts
were to be given at Castle Garden. three
times a week, commencing the 7th ult,
and continuing for three or four weeks
The price of tickets is fixed at three, two
and one dollars, according to location, and
the choice of seats is to be sold as usual,
at auction This We suppose, settles the
question that JENNY IS TO visit the Lake
Cities or some Of them, after all
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-05-22

70 know how 10 love requires perpetual
genius. for love IS the highest Of al arts
Only 10 one believes this because he fan
cies he knows how to love when be looks
deep into the eyes Of beautiful maiden
Love is an art. but it consists not IN rap
lures and enthusiasm it is not % wander
in the moonlight to listen 10 the song Of
the nightingale. TO kneel before the beloved
to languish and pine for her kiss. No
this Is the art Of love TO preserve It's fire
its divine treasure to carry It's riches
through life as if IN pure gold to spend
il for him alone to whom the heart Is de-
voted to be always ready to sympathise,
to smile. to weep. to assist, TO encourage,
to alleviate in short TO live with che be
loved as he lives. and thus, by virtue Of an
indwelling heavenly power to preserve in
variably an heayenward direction. And
slris art IS tie highest, tenderest l3ye-
He who possesses 1t knows what love IS
~ The National Intelligeneer has
the following very interesting announce
ment
I GREAT RRlUMPH.-Prof. Pages Elee-
tro Magnetic Locomotive ran 70 sle Bla-
densburg station and back yesterday /;
whole distance, ten miles and ? half -
J The greatest speed was nineteen n..fes an
hour, Further particulars hereafter.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-05-22
l.. A. MORRELL.

DOMESTIC LIFE.-All the virtues Of do
nestle life are lessons which are taught
in the Christian school It's like the sun
who. though he regulates and leads on the
wear. dispensing light and life 10 all the
planetary worlds, yet disdains not to cher
ish aad beautify the flowers which opens
its bosom to its beams; so the Christian
religion. though chiefly intended to teach
US the knowledge of salvation, and be our
guide to happiness on high, yet also regu-
Iates our conversation IN the world, e1-
tends Its benign influence to every circle
Of society, and peculiarly, difqseth seth. itseit
D- Ten ships, all from British ports
arrived in New York on the 30th ultimo,
bring ng 2I30 steerage passengers. The
tide Of immigration continues to flow full
and free towards this eoun try.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-05-22
EeC mu@ oe oGOe GTG1W0ge :

To village subscribers, > ej
To office and mail subscribers, 80
For less tisne than one year. in the same
proportion
II Payment TO be made in -fdraa-s.
Single copies. ave cents.
II Produce, Of all kinds, received On sur
scription at the market prices
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-05-22

EL1 cry
receiving 4 choice lotof
EEJIT TREES, direct
rar Davenport Iowa
er a1 ther can b had az
hose desTOus OF
to call soon.
au receiving a fne as
sale iov
III n FULFORD,
agent Tor Nursery
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-05-22
estes &c I61eCG6Stcgg: :
MAsONC.

= MINERAL POINT LODGE. MOL
= Regular meetings, First and Third Tues
~ days of each month. a. clock, P NJ
.ga Masonic Hal
I9Ig4 CHAPTER. 10. 6.-ReguIar
x meetings, First and Third Fridays of each
- m5uth at 2 clock P N, az the Masonic
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-05-22

CURE FOR THE EYREsIPELAs. The fol-
lowing recipe for the cure of Erysipelas,
was furnished to the editor Of the St Jo-
seph Valley Register, by a lady who says
it has never failed, to her knowledge, IN
healing tue disease
Take a quantity of bark from the sas-
safras root-boil it well-add weak lye-
drain off the Hquid-thicken it with wheat
bran, Tor shorts if bran cannot be had. J
making a poultice of it, and apply it to
the part or parts affected renewing It as
often as It becomes dry. While using it
in the water that the patient may desire
to drink. add a piece Of saltpetre the size
Of a pea to q pint of water.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-05-22
IGcGGG ,GQ20@qo
Wool Depot At Chicago.

The attention Of our leaders is called to the
advertisement Of J. s. WaEGHT, Editor Of the
Prairie Farmer. Wool growing will soon
become an important business in the west,
there can be hule doabt. We also publish
below, one Of d series 7fa1ticIes setting forth
the necessity Of Wool DeR-ts, giving sugGes-
tions IN relation to washing, marketing, &c,
which will be read wlll- interst. Success to
the enterprise.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-05-22


|
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-05-22
S. OF

MINERAL POINT DIVISION 10. 10
Regular meetings. Saturday evenings OF each
sees = ci9ck, ?. II. at the Temperance Hall
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-09

A NEW Route TO Pittsburx, via the Baltimore. Nus-
sueASr~a Pssysa~a RetvoaA7KvsxsA Pishsrs IN
express will leave Calvert station daily
with States Washington Baltimore a.
M connecting with the fast line Mddiesowa
irving . Harrisburg al u, p M, 10 dinner
The train Harrisburg for D. arriving
this point have the option Of
Jamestown,
stages HoIlidaysburg TO Pttsbnrs ~!
Tickets following points by this train, 10 wit
York, wshuvilk, Counbis Markets. MiddletowD, Harrisburg
New Pen, Merown reysvllc, Lswown McVsystowp, Hunt
ingdon, Hoidsy sburK and Pfusburs.
This with Cumberland Valley railroad
which through Carlisle, sppensburs Chsmbe~bu and
yer points this road I'D Il 7,atr4ei
accommodation Washington
will
der Company
morning receive baggage, which will be
carried free Of charge to Calvert station.
ROBERT STEWART,
Oct l--dn Ticket Agent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-09

an wednes next 9Th instant, station on Penn
syssns will be vacated, and the New J
sey avenue apisd. -tH eHHllEu4 ts 80.
The passenger latter, m
- usual aud and s. p M daily, except SUNDAY
when but Two trains Wig III o, and s. @ ~
In mskng this desireEto
nnsTehssdise, 4. #fl@ -@= - Ef Er.#@T. --'''
lat Shippers reminded that in all bill fun dire,
tons should accompany the goods. -
This for the protection Of parties complied win
the goods cannot be received. "H# ~
ID Consxnees notned that all merchandise must he -
moved The day which IL s
cannot hold itself anything e dun ~
night .lit tS.4t i" fAft --..ras#
The hours for reception and delivery are mons
T.. M t 4, p.
The undersigned are not new
regulations but he attention 10 lb,
from their frequent violation which has seou.
snience
7, II, PARSONS, Agent
Ap6-2wd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-09

General Agency and OMos AZ WashiDxtons
DE sEI.DIN0 WYLiE,
1odds Buaxs, Psnnsyvansa nsss dsor ~sS "
Brov,ss Hotel, Washtnssoa, d. T.
PHAS. DE sELDING l. ANDREW WYLIE, js having formed
purpose Of prosecuting claims bss~
Conge the before any board ecn
nsonss appointed for The adjustment OF spoauoa. % oasI
government prepared 70 give heIr
full and faithful attention all business a. may be nua.sa -
obtaining pensions, bounty
dues cuims arising under contracts sae OF
oerwse buying and selling real estate collecting private claims
rents, &c. . ~,
Andrw Wylie, viii attend 70 any law business WIN which
either ntnsef or the firm be ntruse In any Of ms courts OF
the District, or the Supreme Court OF the United States
Chas De seldins being United States commissioner notary
all the States OF te Unon
give prompt attention the taking Of testimony seknowsdg
Deeds and other duties which appenn his ONCE
Charges will BE- moderse and regulated ~ the amount claimed
and the Of services required.
(post psd receive Immediate attention.
Sept e-dly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-09

pEMOvALThe celebrated Dr. G. W. ROBACK, professor Of
II ssfology, phreno0gy and geonancy combined
with eonurasion from Sweden having removed his office TO NO.
White street, New York, offers his services TO the citizens
Of lie consulted by all the crowned heads Of
Europe, and enjoys higher reputation asooger than
living Nanyites calculated according
laee ~ gentlemen s. Persons distance can have their
nstSA sending Of the day OF their BIRTH All
is cdntinina the above fee will receive immediate atfen
natfvines any part Of the world written
PAPER; ana he is prepared of his
coniuson any following topics, Coutship, advice
accomplishment of wealthy marriage
hs has s redeem such are given 70 the free use
Of of hazard, and for the recovery OF
sen property and the purchasing Of lottery tickets Thou
ss the abovenaned cases have been done IN this city and M
vicinity, United full satisfaction OF all
horoscopes been during the last four
and will do
w can in person. and the mail now 50 safe that persons
money through ONCE Dr. Roback
from monthly, and has missed
All letters will be reigiously attended prepaid Be
For particulars
call the Office of the Unon and astrological almanac
= ...s~.6isy ~ s. -z a4s Z. w. ROBACK,
tstfg 10 1905 s,s5sse,ps White street, New York.
Bent 10-6mosd III
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-09

conformity Virginia Of 1872 page 4Sl 49,
i all whom coacern that
Of the echesior Of the city Of Norfolk
1884, received into the land oce
the l4s Of goys ,ss tss. v nqas. held on he ss,
esebeaied IN this Commonwealth, 70 wit
oand bounded Dartmouth the south, Prince
north, and BY
The with wood dwelling house on IL sshssed from The
esla OF John Lawrence, deceased,
bounded by Liberty the north, by
the by North LIST street the soa and
old brick
escheated from of Robert McksDn deceased
Botetour street. bounded
NORTH BY Boushes land the SOUTH and
Thomas the eschea-d from The estate Of Richard
y. Burke, deceased. Tests
- s. Ii. PARKER
Nov lG--iaw6w Register of The Land
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-09

OUPERIOR Daguerreotypcs !-First Premium III. H.
u WHITEHURST field OF his operations
ground than daEueeotypst In the country HIS galleries
found Pennsylvania between and 9th streets
Mo- m Baltimore street. Baltimore corner Broadway and Leonard
street. New York; n Main street, Mchnond Sycamore
Psebug; Main street, Norfolk and Main street, Lynch-
burg, Virgtnt1.
a beautiful highly daguereoypes
extraordinary Improvement nsung faithful and hghlyfni.hed
Mkelesses In few seconds
The Tstary ground H. Whehurst, gives
airy and living appearances to the picture. ..,,.l.,
Rhehus distribute than thirty thou
pictures annually given This
atcrng the superiority of his kencsses
calls the attention Of the public generally bis elegantly
gallery Lane fuckers where free
exhibition Of pictures WILDE given.
Notwithstanding competition in daguerreotypes the
Fair Of the Maryland Insuts he awarded The first
medal by the Judges.
Lksnses description copied and post mortsm eases
Attended TO- ti Nov 28-dIy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-09
A. ~ q. A. ARNOUx,
DIAPERS IND 1AILORS,
No. 1913 Broadway, corner Of Duane street,

a3 fE.# .dbops the irving House, Nsw York,
II RESPECTFULLY offricnds the public
their assoren, OF new spring goods. ofths newest patterns
which prepared best and most
style moderate prices Fresh cloths,
vesugs of imporaons elegant Light silks
for vests dark patterns of embrOdeIies.
There skuI artists employed In this
pants waiscoas Each de-
complete In itself Army and uniforms made to
accuracy despatch, and the most approved
uer metropolis will find this establish
everything their tas and perfect n always insured
NJ b. PRRMIeM elegant that
admired Castle Garden been awarded the
premium by American institute their late fair
Feb l5-dlm