davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-02-27
Accident on tAe Nawgatuck Road

Accident on tAs Nawgatuck Road.--- An accident accured to the down trai, from Waterbury on Friday morning. ir consequence of the locomotive running against large rock which lay upon the track, and which had probably been loosered by the fiost and rain. The ac' cident occurred at slope in the road about two miles below Derby. The en- zine went down the bank, and into the Housatonic river. The engineer and one of the men employed on the road were slightly hurt. No passenger was injur- ed. The persons employed in keeping the road in repair. had passed over this portion of it not an hour before. and found no obstruction rpon tie track.
 W. H. Journc.l.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-02-27

Singular Instances cf Monomania.- The annual Report of the Board of Vis> itors of the Boston Lunatic Asylum, con. tsins a highly interesting narrative in relation to the dead of 1850. It IS sta- ted that among those who have died {" there have been several patients who have usually attracted considerable at. tention from visitors. in consequence of certain peculiarities in the manifestation of their disease. The Queen cf America lives no longer. The Queen of England who occupied room opposite to her, will no more ridicule her pretensions by saving to her as she often did, How absurd You know there is no such parsonage The old German woman of eight, five years has died; she who de- clared herself to be the mother of God. and who made and governed the world.
 "The old man whose tenderness and care to wards wretched and violent ep- ilsptic patient were so remarkable, and who fancied that salmon were generated in him, and came out at his wrist, ,--he too has gone; as also has the woman with beald, the presence of which be- came the cause of her insane melancholy, the man, a farmer, who had discovered. as he imagined. new compost. by means of which all the sand of Cape Cod could be made to bud and blossom as the rose the old woman who suffered the most agonizlng tcrrors of diseased conscience and who was almost necessarily demand ing to be taken to execution for the mur- der of her husband and children; the woman who was accustomed to declaim SO vehement!y in favor of Madame Durss- mont, and woman's rights. These and many more have left us, and shaking of their happy or unhappy delusions. we would hope they have entered on the enjoyment of the realities of a blessed eternity"
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-02-27

HUNGARIANs IN TExAs.--CoIonol 'Jnhn Pragay, late AdlUtanl G-0eral in the Hua> earian army under K"ssuth has on the t'v" Of leaving New York with company of hts coun,rymen to join the settlement 0i the HNngarians in Texas, pRhlished a val> edicsory card in the New Yoik papers. in which he returns thanks for the h"spila'i> ties Jed by the citizens of that city to him and his companions.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-02-27
Senatorial Convention.
Fifteenth District! 7!

FIfteenM DiStrtct!
 A Convention for the nomination of . Whig candidate Er Senator, 10 represent this District in the next Leg islaInrc, will be held al Church's Hotel i1 WOlcor,v'lle. ou Tuesday, the Huh day of March next a' II o'clock, A. M. Each town in the District will send four Delegates.
 CHARLES ADAMS, ] District
 MOSES CAMP, 2d, Committee. Feh, !9, 1851.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-02-27

QUESTION FOR THE CURIous .-Will some one give through your paper . solution of the following question:
 Suppose man start from Springfield on the morning of the Els. of June at sunrise. and follow the direction of his shadow, ., the rate of four miles per hour, where will he be at snnsetl Also the direction aud distance from the point of stnriing?
 aa rSpring6eld Repub.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-02-27
9orsOintOn-Truman Kellogg.

OFaOSntOn-Truman Kellogg
 Abijah CaIIin.
 Phineas W. Noble. Kens-Wells BeardSley,
 John N. Raymond, Peter w. Mills,
 Henry I. Fuller,
 Ashbel Fuller. ". Haryord-HermOn Chapin,
 James F. Henderson,
 Jared B. Foeter,
 Thomas Watson. " Mtyord-David s. BOardman.
 Perry Smith,
 Orange Merwin,
 George Taylor.
 Royal I. Garfield. NorfoIk-M:chaeI F. Mills.
 Warren Cone,
 E. Grove Lawrence,
 Orrin TIbbals,
 Samuel D. Northway. Plymouth--Ephraim Lyman,
 Elisha Johnson:
 Tertius D. Potter,
 Edward LangdOn. Rorbury-Myron Downs, .
 Hermon B. Eastman,
 Aaron w. Fenn, ..-.. Saisbury-Jonathan Lee,
 Robert N. Fuller,
 Samuel c. Scoville,
 Donald J. Warner. .Sharon-Ansel Sterling,
 Charles r. Sedgwick, John Cotton Smith,
 William T. King, ZOrrington-Lorrain Thrall.
 George D. Wadhams.
 Charles B. Smith,
 Anson Colt. WArsen-George Starr.
 Charles Carter, George P Tallmadge. Washington--Ithiel Hicox. William Moody
 Remus M. Fowler. David c. Whittlesey. WatertoaUn--Merrit Heminway, Leman w. Cutler, William B. Hotchkiss, Ilolbrook Curtiss, John DeForest, Nathaniel Wheeler. i Winchester--Wm s. Holahird, Lemuel EIurlbut, John Boyd, Jehiel Coe. Woodbury-Nathaniel B. Smith, Charles B. Phelps, William COthren, Charles H. Webb, Elijah Sherman, Garwood H. Atwood. Resolved. That the proceedings of thi me eting be published by the Commists' of Arrangements.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-02-27
LITCHFIELD ENQUIRER
uVCMFIELD. Feb. a. 1851.
Whig State Ticket.

Fer GOUernOr, LAFAYETTE s. FOSTER,
 of Norwich. Lieut.. G"veTnOr, GREEN KENDRICK, of Waterbury. Secvef0'y cf SfGte, ROGER H. MILLS, of New Hartford
 Treasurer. THOMAS CLARKE, of Coventry.
 Controller, SELAH STRONG. of Milford.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-02-27

At Rev Teeodors Parker's meeting. in Boston. on the 18th inst, that gentle man exclaimed, in the course of the ser vices. "I rank God the fugitive mas es- capped Y whercupon the audience gave him three rounds of applaus SC.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-02-27

RUSSELL c. ABEeNETHY, CHARLES B. PHELPS; DANIEL B. BR1NsMADE, JoHN BOYD, SAM'L. w. GOLD, ALEXANDER H. HoLLEY. ! For Secretaries.
 RoerR H. MILLS, EDWARD CARR1NGToN, JULIUS B. HARRISON. EDWARD w. ANDREWS.
 The following Resolutions were adop- ted on report of a Committee appointed for the purpose
 Whereas, We have now entered on the one hundredth year since the organiza> ton of the County of LiIch6eld, and as during this period thousands of the sons and daughters of the County have emi- grated to other States and countries, many of whom are still living and occu. pying prominent positions in public sta. tions, professions and occupations, who. as well as others, would rejoice to return and visit the homes of their childhood, and we would rejoice to meet and well come them:
 Resolved, That for this purpose Cen> tennidl Celebration shall be held at Litch> field, on Wednesday and Thursday. the 18th and l4th days of August lsa 1, and that Committee of Arrangements from the different towns in the county be ap- pointed also g Central Committee, to make the necessary and suitable arrange. ments for the occasion.
 Resolved, That among the public ex- ercises. there be Sermon. Grafton, and Poem Public Dinner. and other social entertainments, at which there will be delivered. by invitation of the Committee of Arrangements, short Addresses and Poems suited to the occasion. Resolved, That the Committee shall make the invitation of attendance as gen. eral through the public papers. and as particular by letter, as possible, and that the general arrangements for the celebra- ton be made public through the news. papers and otherwise. as early as possible.
 On motion of Charles B. Phelps. Resolved. That the Central Committee he requested to send to address letters of invitation to all the clergymen in the county, inviting their attendance at the celebration. The following named gentlemen were appointed the Central Committee Seth P. Beers,
 Jonathan Lee, David C. Sanford, Holbrook Curtis. Origen $. Seymour, G. Fl. HolIister, Robbins BattelI, Edwin B. Webster, William H. Thompson,
 COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. Litch hGeld-Ssmusl Church, David L. Parmelee, George c. Woodruff, William Beebe, Hugh P. Welch. Jonathan Busl. Bsthlem-John c. Amblsr.
 Joshua Bird.
 Philo H. Skidmore. B1rEkGnested. Lsister Loomis. Hiram Goodwin, Pslsg Shepard. Cornwell Doolittle. Canaan-William M. Burrall, Samuel F. Adam, .~r Harley Goodwin. Fitch Ferris, Charles Hunt. ColeJrook A. Phelps. Reuben Rockwell, Edward Darlington. Abiram Chamberlin. Cornwall Benjamin Sedgwick. Frederick Kellogg, George Wheaton,
 Edward W. Andrews,
 H. Milton Hart. Goshsn--Jossph l. Gaylord, Lavalstte s. Perrin. Lewis M. Norton. Horatio N. Lyman. Lamont Street.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-02-27

and m its tAj OeSVOy Sho As' plaee of freedom for man.
 Under these circumstances, gentlemen. I feel assured that shall stand excused and justified in dsclining to take any po- sition that might. in my apprehension tend, however remotely. to disturb that harmony and unanimity that all should desire to see.
 have no wish to be in Congress. un- less it is tho desire of a majority of the whole district that should be there. l would not consent to represent minors i.y and thereby misrepresent majority only for the qualification of my own per- sonal ambition; and I will not go to Congress unless can carry with mo the confidence of those Irepresent. But il the Whigs of the district think l can be useful to them, and desire my services and will hold convention and make tht call. I will obey it promptly and cheer fully. and devote my best energies tc their interest, with no more. but no less fidelity and zeal than have characterized my former service. At the same time, Isay in all sincerity, # there be one nan in the district whom they prefer, or wht in their judgement, can render more eff sient aid in resisting this rising spiit Q discord, let him De chosen.
 sAnd now, in conclusion, let me appes to my best friends, throughout the dis trict, and urge upon them. # any Othe should bs selected, to waive all person
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-02-27
TIE CENTENVuAL CELEBRATION.

8Be0 S1AtS A1AS1sAAAe SA@@@@@~~~~~@~ ~~s~' Ar a meeting of the eitissnS of LitOh- field County, convened. pursuant to . call of the Committee, at the Court House in Litch6eId. February 18th. 1851. for the purpose of making preparations for a Centennial Celebration of the organiZa> ton of the County.
 The meeting was called to order by Charles B. Phelps, Chairman of the Con- mittee. and on motion,
 Origen s. Seymour,
 Abijah Catlin. and
 Gideon H. Hollister, were appointed a Committee to nominate Officers of the meeting.
 The Committee made the following Report, which was unanimously accep- ted:
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-23

of two or three yeats, in which time he he may prosecute his studies and there. by render himself more deserving of the lady, and useful in society. If unfortu- nate'y, as they are both young, there should be an abatement of affection on either side, or both, it had better precede than follow marriage
 Delivering my sentiments thus freely will nos. ! hope, lead you into belief that 1 am anxious of breaking of the match. To postpone it is all have in view : for 1 shallsrecomend to the young gentleman, with tse warmth that becomes d man of honor, Notwithstanding he drd n' vouchsaEe to consuit either his moth rr or me on the occuSion,) to consider himself as much engaged to your daugh> ter as if the ind;ssoluble knot were tied i; and as the surest means of affecting this to apply himself closely to his studies, (and in this advice hat,cr myself you will join me- by which he will in great measure avoid those little flirtations with other young ladies. that by the di- viding the attention, contribute not lit- tle 10 divide the affection.
 At all times when you. Mrs. Calvert or the young ladies, can make it conven- len.to favor us with visit, we should De Happy in seeing ycu at this place. Ms. Washin yton and Miss Custis join ."~ 'n respeclful compliments.
 am. dear sir. your most obedient want. GEORGE WASHINGTON.
 wi,hstanding the remonsttances of -u"dian. Mr. Cus;is m ,rrial Mss ,C,dse'', 3i FeA l774.-Pha lug.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-23
To BEN EDlIT CALV ERT.
Noun V..nnn, Ar.Il 3. :.

Noun V'..non. Artil }. 17S.
 De., Sa, ,--L an ""w set down to " .tr r'" y"o "n -"i,J c, .I mportn,.cc. ,uI "i n" lc 'nO1 a~smrnl |" me- ,iI son II, law hnd w-utt. Nj. CustiS, Ia> .> 1 nave len i.s" m-nd paid his ad> i e>se- .o A"ar second daughter, and An n. ID de s.'nlr prog e>s lm hei affrc unn>. t.as s"iic ei nrf h,nd 'p marriage. How Tar a umiun of Ihl< sort may be aI4 Se.ti,tt lo lou, tod best can tell but >.."u.d tnItsS nsA -,'h Wanting in can- ,in a-,- in t' confess. that NJ Is N' IL, .ur ,.'ie qaa ..>.te acknowledged Oa ,iii q. ndss >{ sH asllnnce wIth ou
 ;.mHS MI h ss :. .'. 'lt>.
 i"S at.a y, ,-.l.. o.,.ss b, ID. made, you tns, ts,n Aat" sdi -h la d a, tn,-, ." .n .as, o-s, fHa tils yoa4th, l6
 exp,rlelrr, a,d un.i erei cdurnt o,t. aie ani ~.iI Ue H,,"pcrabIe obstacles In my opialo.,. |" the completion of the marriage As his gua, dian, conceive it my indispensable duty to endeavor to carry hun through 'egul1r course of educ ation, (mAny branches of which l am sony to add. he Is totally deficient in and to guaid his outh to more ad- vanced age. before an event. on which his own peace and hs ppiness of another are to depend takes place. Not that l have any doubt Ot the the warmth of his affection. nor hope 1 may add. any fears ofa change III them; but at pres- ent l do not conceive that he Is capable of bestowing that attention to the impor- lant consequences of the marriage state, which Is necessary 10 be given by those who are about to enter it. and of course an unwilling he should do it unti he is. If the affection which they ayowed for each other is fixed upon solid basis 1t Wlll receive no diminuIion in the coufse
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-23
Cbr q Ort's GcrEer.
The Parting of Summer.

 Thou art beating hence thy roses, Glad Summer-tare Ih"e we'll Thou art singing thy last mrl"dy In every wood and del!. But in the golden sunset
 or thy last iingr, ing 'ia,. Oi tell Ine, o'er .hs chcqueI d earth, How hast thou uas=, d aw.y. Brightly, sweet Summer brightly Th.me hours have hnaled by, |" the joyous bi'G. "f the wuud; anu bensh. The rAng-ls of the sky. And brIgh l, in lh.. forests
 T" ihr w.td-deer W .ntfrrfn5 tee \ud ,shti. III dsi the gnde.. flowers
 To the h.p,,. mu, n., IT, bee. al il. huiiianu ms
 ua ,''".r la ,ii.i trat. ,to d. .'4> -'', ,...,"' ',,lh .agle wings To pierce ;he ua ,orn eats! Sweet Summer to tn. captive .. Thou hast flown m bal, nIng dlcams, Cf lh. Wmnls Whil ,ilri Yalst'eiIi's ivAyes, And the niup reJ"'cins streans! To The wasted aud the wealy,
 On lke he'd of sickness bound, In sweet and delicious fantscies,
 That changed with every sound. To the sailor on the pillows,
 In Iongings wild and vain, From the gushing loun,s and breezy hills, And the home ot earth again. And unto me, glad Summer
 How hast thou flown with me? My chainless footsteps taught have kept From the haunis oi song and glee. Thou hast flown in wsyward visions In memories Of the dead In shadows from troubled heart O'el thy sunny pathway shed; In briet and sudden strivings, To fling weight asIce- Midsl these thy melodies have ceased, And all thy roses died But "h :hou gentle Summer,
 It greet ,h. flowers once more, irIns me again thy buoy yancy,
 he,ew I,h my soal shall soar ,,lve me io hail tn, sunshi..e.
 With s"Lg and spirit ireei Q. in purer air than this
 May that next meeting be.
 Mrs. Hemans.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-23
Washington on Marriage.

We are indebted to friend for copy of the following letter by Gen. Washing ton. It has we believe never been pub fish .d out of the we'll known Collection by Sparks. Its cand"r Of opinion. dig Dity of sentiment and sound sense are characteristic of the man. It should be perused with attention not only by our lady-readers. but by young gentle men. who are apt to /" haste to the wedding" It will be noticed also that the remonstrance of the patriot and guar dian were all in vain. Love in the olde time. as now, being far more potent tha prudence :-
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-23
lR. .Ees.s.l .lasslsss,
Al Me Old St0nd.

.M HAVING procured an assistant
 Matchmaker. and Jeweler. will continue io do any and all kinds , sI w4.cn re,,a,ring and watch jeweling that r,,S he in,vus,ed ie his care In the hest man. ,n.,r and sn reason able terms. Ra Pains will be saared lo give sa'isfac,i"n to every customer
 Taankful for past tavors he would solicit the continuance of the pablic pati tonnage. On hand . choice assortment oi Watches JewelTy aud Silver Ware at low prizes for Cash.
 Litch6eld, May 1851. lY3
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-23

.a - af. t7
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-23
J. c. BATTERSON'S MAR BNE WORKS.

,aa Haryord, Conn. Monuments and Tomhs of American and Italian Marble. Baptismal Fonts. Mu-
 ral Tablets, Urns, Vases, MAntles
 Table TA,S, Italian Ti'efns Finors. SSe constantly on hand or farnished to order. Hartford, June isi. ly4
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-23
REMOVAL.

Dr. BOSTWICK has removed his vesideuce to Mr. J. L. Judd's, at the Abbe Place, South street. Night call CTS will please rap at the north door, Office Us heretofore.
 L,tch field, Jan 27. 1851.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-23
q. M. HOOK s5se.
Removal.

Da VAILL mas removed [" the B. Isseii II uss." south ste of East st. Office as heUe over lne -ture recently uccnpiedhy 5. F. Boiies Esl. All calls In the line ot hts proiessI"n, eft .,ther al n,s house or o.ice, will ue'promp'> ly attended to
 Liich6eld, March 20. 1851
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-18

HrA DeuA nrras MARiNE Coars, - +
QuArtermasers Once, Waahinston Oct Is, 1851.
CEPARATE PROPOSALS. will received II
furnishing the following
tons for The 1881, viz
Portsmouth, New Hampsbire,
Charissown, Massachusetts, FL
Brooklyn Loas isand New York frl
Philadelphia, Pennsyivantaj Fiji Elf a.HEsW
Gospot, Norfolk, Virginia; s~e
Pensacota, Florida and H.
Washington, District al Columbia.
Of pound and quarter Of fresh bee
eighteen q hread
superne sapernne Aoar he cpea he
and the Of pounds Of good co twelve oan
d the best New Orleans eight quarts on the he whs
SOAP half pounds Of good hard dipped
txllow candlea, each hundred nations
required shall delivered order Of s COMMAND
ing ocer station either in buik BY e snss raioa ~
shall Pieces Of the hs
pork D. No. prime pork and The groceries Of the ~
quality Of the kinds named, subject 10 iRspseuos.
No bid will BE- entertained ONCE unless accompanied
bond for two hundred doars with sorsss for The erecuus
c the awarded The suceucy Of msa
be certihed o6hciai person. ~
To he endowed "Propcaal fov rations.n 81 $40
The Portsmouth, Journal New Hapshirs Boston Aas and A.
Bunker Hin
Massachusetts New York Courier and Enquirsr Mirror ErpeS,
and Post New York, Brooklyn EvsNas STAR nrookn, Loes
lslsnd Philadelphia North American 6aa, aa1 Daily mes Phil
sdephs Patriot and AmsrieAa, Baluors 0axes Sasdda
Virginia whs and Republican, Rchmond; Norfolk beacon asd
Florida, viii the above three pss until e
I'm psnIno and send the accompanied printed
Oct l6-3awtiithNov '--'a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-18

Gin mn WORTH or Cloths, Casssnaeres, and Ready
QlvVVV made clothing his stand United States
HOTEL BROWNING, merchant tailor, hes opened hh
stoch o. MI and winter sood compins Ill the mshonahs
styles In the market esff $500 M 5fit N III
In consequence 81 his determination large he will
sell hts eoods and mos
complete stock that he has before had the pleasure nns
me pusic His long experience the purehass GOOD s
ne nsnes him IN the opnon that his stock will be srceed m
oeanv styles quality or cheapnes In this o. any other city
Ing 10 give him call before purchasing elsewhere he deter
mined supply CALL b has sock do with
Come where have stock select good eyn
DO A. hts establishment complete your wardrobe M ne
has beautiful ready overccs
cloaks, ock paH coa
undershs umbrellas and numeoos 70
mention. Io-dw&AswH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-18

Consul OWEN AND PRESIDENT FILLMORE The p,e.
dent has at last removed the consul At Havana II nn
seems that he intended to act soon as be bse,r.
satisfied that the consurs conduct had not been msrs
resented Mr.. Fillmore has done this to sustain hir
self-to protect himself from general scorn Mr. Ows.
now owes hinseT duty--the vindieation OF his ovs
conduct He must do il, fall into universal conemm
II he pleads the inruetions which he received iro
Washington, or the commands Of the Presidents procs
nation, doubt he will, the government Of N.
conduct in that terrible hour when fifty of his country
men stood on the brink Of bloody grave be may sus
coed in escaping all the odium Of his inhumaniy, b.
sharing ruth the poiDers t0ho held at thar merev *
dents course cannot condemn Owen without takinr Il.
position that he should have acted on "hicher ioss
than department instructions or Executive psoclama
tions-the law OF humanity. Of conscencs-and should
his life on the interference for the poor men who wes
massacred. -Cineinnati Enquirer. =.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-18
by a, GREEN, AuctIonesr.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON FOIJR ANN u.,,
STREET At AucrIoNon Friday, 91th instant; FL
l5 is, and II, in subdivision of square No. ST. - -
Tho above described lots front twenty some
Four and ahaf street. between Virginia svenne n1
- = 49,"
shall sell also two lots In having finn, ~ o.
Four and a-haf street, corner az sruh n
The above described property Handsomely stusied md sc
improving In value. - 10y
Terms One third cash balance ia SIX twslve aad shss,.
sale deed given and = deed Of trust taken. -.
Oct I'D A. GREEN, Auctionsay
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-18

PRErrY cooD.-The Albany Knieksrbocker "a viii.
paper) thinks the endorsements which Mr. Fillmore ~.
received from the wings Of Pennsylvania. Ohio and Va.
mont, very much like the certificates Of chsnc,s,
given to poor servants "Yoa wont do for me, Bddy
here's recommend. and hope you'll get another plac.
possible" The Worcester Spy says tina, n.
Massachusetts wings might be added to the list Of eu
dorsers Proc Post N
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-18

illustrated. 7-7-T Il -7tsI 4
Queens Of Scotland. Volume 8; BY Mrs.. Strickland t.t
London Labor and the London Poor. Pan IL
The Star Bethehem, Stories CArns Beautifully
ratsd. 1868
Illustrations. - - n, I1lt
The Woodbne, Hoyday 0n, beautifully iiunarssed
usuausns OF eeiebnted American paine, with ssvn e.
gravines steel; by John Darain. =.
for ~ =
Oct Is A4.HH. RRANCV TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-18

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT AT AUCTION--On r.....-
the als' instant, shall sell ON the premises AZ ocioei
lot No. o. square No. 24 containing 95ll feet
front north L. the street. vese rnn2.
l6& feet 30oos alley The nrsrtv
somey situated, having south 'front.' level win ~ ds ~
80" - S-S' - 1
Terms Of sale Onehird balance In ons ana ,.o 49,
purchaser giving bearing from the dsv
given and deed Of trust TAKEN title putabIe ss
Oct 1875 A. GREEN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-18

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY AT AUCTION
esdsy afternoon, 0ctcter 81, At o'clcch on the gem
~ sneH sss pan ~ los and No MI ana irwo
ments eoasissins n dwelling csypente. shop onn"s
street., between Duf 0seeap ROW
T~ms One third and twelve months WV"
Interest, satisfactorily secured. ,,,.r
Oct8-d Auctonse"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-18

CARDS. FOWLER merchant tailor returns thanks
his old customeSs and respectfully soc continuance
their patronage the store Of r W. Browning, where be ~
terswed Oct I9-dwhNswu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-18

HE subscriber thankful for patronage with winch
favored from los than hnesn 6tass, ana non Axif
ing the highest positions the eouny, respectfully
hs he. ss'e,sd on The ostA ysv q hL service z ~ CIV q
HIS Private Family Boarding. school fs ~ y1
ladies in all the solid and the squ4(
American female education limited
ers Advantages a. domestic csmon and thorough ieS,
be attained he thns eo
The language Of Aaily sa<,
under The Instruction ofs Preach lady sieati tks yss
Pavis.
W. CUsHMAN A. n,
Indiana svsaus, near City AsA
DC l8-eod9mifs Vt =