davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-29

NoTICE-TRIPLER HALL.-rHE GREATEsT NOVEL,
~ ty OF musical performances ever introduced into this
country under the entire maaagementDf HERR KRAUsZ
who begs to 10 his friends and that the
Grand Pot Pourri Dramatic Musical take place
Saturday the Sth Of February Further
m mi Uill be lnlv iced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-29
DAGUERREOTYPE PLATES AT AUCTION-F T.
IL Lawrence Co. NJ eet W soll Thurs-

GoLD LAND,WE INVITE TaE ATTENTION or OUR
readers to the sale Of valuable tract of gold land in
yrglia which to be sold at suction by James Co 10 this
day Jan. 49, at IL o'clock at the Merchants Exchange
NEW YORK HORSE BAZAAR. 81 CROSBY srRREr-
IN Auction sale OF Horses Carrsger, Harness. Saddles
40. every Monday and wednesday, commencing At IL
O'clock. JOHN II. GATFIELD, Proprietor.
T.. J.. BrLAST, Auet ioueer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-29

QowERY rHEATKR-BoxEs % CTS; PIT la. OR
ehsssIa Boxes % cents Dosrs opsn At half
repeated the sueeesu Tragic Play styled the TENPLAR
Gaston La March MI T. Scott; Aymer de IL Roche Mr.
Jlton; Bertrand, Mr. A. W. Fenno Isoine, Miss Wemyu
To b fcowsa the sterling Drama Of the IDIOT WIZ
Robert AnAud Mr. Martin; Walter Arlington, kiss Carpen,
ter her first New York To eonclud with
Sutan Fright, Mrs. Wsleot.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-09
Presidential Temperance Pledge.

A Temperance Society ofNew York
is preparing a block for the Washing
ton Monument, which will contain the
following inscription, being the temper
ance declaration subscribed to by eight
Presidents Of the United States. II
will be placed in the structure in such &
manner as to allow the succeeding
Presidents to add their names should
they see fit so to do. The declaration
as it now stands, was prepared before
the total abstinence pledgewas adopted:
"Being satisfied, from observation
and experience, as well-as from medic
al testimony, that Ardent Spirits as a
drink is not oiltg needless. hut hurtful
and that the entire disuse OF il wouId
tend to promote the health, the virtue,
and the happiness ofthe community, we
hereby express our conviction that,
should the citizens of the United 5 tates,
and especiai!y-the young men, diseon-
tinue entirely the use Oft, they would
not only promote their own personal
benefit, but the good of our country
and the world"
[Signed ]-James Madison, Andrew
Jackson, John Quincy Adams, N. Van
Buren, John Tyler, James k. Polk, Il.
Taylor, Millard FiIlmore.-CrystaL
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-09

The States of North America are 70 BE
the commercial centre of' ne Gio5g. This
destiny seems SO inevitable, that one hard
Is requires more than an inspection >f the
map to perceive l. Both sides Of the
our position, for .yge are the land ef two
oceans. From ourhither shore We hal Tic
European and African continents; from oar
thi,hor shore We greet The Oceaaica and
Asiatic Continent. And all between the
oceans is our own: 10 be filed with our
own people, under common institutions,
speaking one language.
The interior structure OF this continent
peculiarly fits it to be thus the haart-cT fas
globe. Its rivers open the interior, from
almost every part, and give natural outlets;
its lakes are eFnbosomed oceans, giving To
the ner;hern frontier third shore. and an
inland commerce, scarcely less tlls... tl.s
Atlantic or Pacific shore.
Such artificial ways are needed, cSpcc;-
ally the great thoroughfarcs from ocean %
ocean--the inland highway, from she A.
taRic 20 the Pacifc-are within our own
bounds. We have no Prussia on ourh0T-
der; no Russia beyond her Our vast II
terror is nos grouped into national estates.
blocking each other up, and wasting each
other means by monsrous armies ofwatch
or attack. We can ask Of Commerce what
she needs. and whether il is northward or
soujhward, eastward or westward. her path
lies among our own people. Shortly, the
carrying trade Of the globe must be N our
hands, Upon our shores are the gates
through which must pour the worlds mer
.chandise.
Nor will the character ofour people per
NIT these resources to slumber. They are
a thinking, inventive people; full of enter
prise and restless industry. They vex the
ore Of every mountain; they coax-every
valley; they c,.t the stone and hew the TIM
Der, and quarry The very ice; they question
every herb, dive into every soil, watch cv-
cry secret of nature; discover what they
can and invent what they cannot discover.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-09

say. It seems the only way to settle our
difficulties is to fall together by the ears,
and that the b'hoys have no other way to
get rid of me, than to h1sak my head, cud-
gel me into mummy, aHl if that won't do,
cut my throat to keep me quiet. We can't
settle the matter peaceably, it seems; we
must have bout at logger heads, and quit
the field with black eyes and bloody noses.
Well. if it must be so-eorne on, you young
rascals-give your old dsd dig in the short
ribs; pitch head foremost into his bread
basket; knock him down and trample the
soul outof his body. Come on, | say, if
we can't settle the affair peaceably, let's
try club law. Come ca, say, start fair,
and the ID take the hin1most''
Hereupon, Uncle Sar pnlled off his coat,
doubled his fist, and aared himself for
the encounter. But BOYS we're lit
lie stufnped at thrs d5S'cssI:ne Of the great
confounder. So long as they thought they
could cut Uncle Sans acquaintance in a
Peaceable manner, and without committing
violence On the old man, they were-some
of them at least-willing to dissolve the
connection, and 90 about their own business
III their own way. But when it came to
fsticufis, that was another affair. So they
agreed to keep up speaking acquaintance
with Uncle Sam, until they saw how much
further he would stretch his pretensions,
under the great saving clause Of @necessa-
ry and proper"
The last heard Of Uncle Sam, he had
become a stanch advocate OF club law, and
so tickled with the opinion of the, great con-
founder, that he has made him his over
seer, under whose auspices'he swaggers a
bout, fourishes his crabstick, and swears, If
the young rascals talk any more Of cutting
his acquaintance, he'll knock them all into q
cooked hat, OF do anything else he thinks
necessary and proper in such cases.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-09

In rliS z-av DEsele SAN and his 5'hovs at
fr~t -a- il-o a complete snzrI. about the
T5i-lz ~ lrai1~--ae ownership Of lhe
lz-3-a-ll she meaning q the words neces-
SLY ana proper Finding a1lsss hat they
ez- nel se-le the matter among them
Selves lEeT- according 10 1he custom OF
uf1 vl-h saoTe money than brains, at
lsr--a s-Fee1 - refer lhe matter 70 . fam
al- lzEEer dow1 East r.ho- Uncle Szm
r-la4 b. --ez- cCafeua3er, OF oTexpounder-
3 E1- u5ch-z5th a secret previso 1hat
BY wo-l5 be goVeraed by his opinion, II
5 s5ael bl=h pzr5es.
Ale zrest caaEs-znl3er vas very fond Of
zsEz-S- a1f al-svs ssa5iea his cases with a
z-.1r. Pi~ II his hand, and lhe s.ComPlese
-Az-ssF "a his Tso1kea- Accordingly. tax
sa- - 5zlHllzaeH1s. L sat himself down by
Sc sszeos , pond abezading IN ball-heads,
.zle vz-e- = vhi1h, tkouch shallow, was 50
ilk- voz corI3 1.o. see the bottom. and
7-scsese3 vri-h occasional Interruptions of
s -sa-ezs ai5sle. % eo-itase the following
es-zea--
--Tae sszes-ions al issue are-lifrst. as to
zhe E-ze meaning and import Of the words
naoesSsrv za4 proper; second, whether the
z5s-af - oerszin specified land Is N Uncle
Ssl eT hi> 3 hgsS; and third, whether Tn
ele Szz i he falher of his b'hoys, or they
- fz-ser, n legal p.aizt Of view
--Aa2. zTs-, - - the word neceSssTy.-
Al lsgsi za-hoT1-ies assert, that necessity
has - lzw. and : follows, therefore, that
lIcle Ss1 beng. BIZ vi-tae Of the contract,
al -lhazazea % d whzzever IS Necessary
nay q Tass - be plezses. because he cant
a. e-aeEwsse- The word proper, I consider
saese 1aa..sseyy, snasnach as whatever is
zeoezszzT Is p-srer. and Vhzsever proper.
aeoesszry- BzL- seeinE thai Uncle sam
az - b-heys dlEer On this point, the
rsg11 4 he szron-es. ms. govern If
Iarle San en- ca3gel his b'hovs into sub
zasssez- Seo1- Il he cant. he naust fright
n 1Aeza, wAich I'll Do 5nSf as well
->sesn1lv--s7Ish RESPECT TO the oues-
zsss2 s Fz-e-ziEv. he'd It 20 be sheer
Hz-z1sx - Szv that Uncle Sans children
czz y Cnese szz-s father. unless they re-
ssEz - a legal fcsioa. and reckon their
o2szSszs befsre LkeF are ha.ched. which is
csz--<zx - tlse decision of Chief Justice
s,s2le--caSe = the oelcbrated case OF Part
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-09

Ihas been truIysaid: ssTl1e first being
that rushes>to the recollection of a soldier,
or sailor, in his hearts difficulty, is his
mother. She elings to his memory and af-
fection in the midst of all the forgetfulness
and hardihood induced by rowing life.
The last message he leaves is for her; his
last whisper breathes her name. The moth
er, as she instils the lesson OF piety and ilial
obligation into the heart of her infant son,
should always feel that her labor is not in
vain. She may drop into the grave, but
she has left behind her influences that viii
work for her. The bow is broken, but the
arrow,is sped and viii do It's Office"
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-09
Spiritual RECOGNITION.

little girl, of my acquaintance, u love-
" and precious child, lost her mother ct an
age too early TO fix the loved features in
her remembrance. She was as frail as
beautiful, and as the bud of her heart unfol-
ded, it seemed as if won by that mothers
prayers to turn instinctivery heayenward.
The sweet conscientious and praylr-loving
child was the idol of the bereayed faI- ilv
But she faded away early. She womb lie
on the lap of friend who took a mothers
care of her, and winding one wasted arm
about her neck, would say, "Now tell me
about my mammal" And when The oft-told
tale had been repeated, would ask softly.
Take me into the parlor; | want TO see
my mamma The request,was never re-
fused; and the affectionate child would lie
for hours, eontentedly gazing upon her
mothers portrait. But
'Pale and wan she grew, and weakly
Bearing all her pain so meekly,
That to them she still grew dearer,
As the trial hour grew nearer"
That hour came at last, and the weeping
neighbors assembled to see the child die
The dew of death was already on the flow
er, and its hfe-sun was going down. The
little chest heared faintly-spasmodically.
"Do you know me, darling?" sobbed
close in her ear, the voice that was dearest;
but awoke no answer.
All at once brightness, as il from the
other world, burst over the child's colorless
countenance. The eyelids flashed open, the
lips parted, the wan, curdling hands flew
up, in the little ones last impulsive effort,
as she looked piercingIy into the far above
Mother! she cried, with surprise and
transport in her tone-and passed with that
breath into her mothers bosom
Said distinguished divine, who stood
by that bed of joyous death.
t'If had never believed in the ministra-
ton Of departed ones before, l could not
doubt it now
Peace / leave with YOU" said The wisest
Spirit that ever passed from earth TO hea-
ven. Let us be at peace, amid the spirit
mysteries and qaestionings on which His
eye shall soon shed the light of eternity
National Era.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-09
Uses Of Gutta Percha.

The public may not be aware of the
progress made in the preparation and
manufacture of this singular article.
By different processes it is made elastic
like India rubber, hard like marble, and
fit 70 spread on cloth, thick or thin.
A table slab has been made of it, and
long used without injury, which pos
sesses all the external qualities of pol
ished marble. Race horses are shod
with it in England. An omnibus, we
are assured, has been running in Phil
adelphia for year or more with tires
on its wheels made of gutta percha !;
and those best acquainted with its pro-
perties believe that in two years it viii
be adopted universally in this city for
our public vehicles. Hso, it will at
least save our ears much noise.
N. York EzTress.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-09

The Missouri Republican says that the
Pacific Railroad VIII be commenced at "a
early day, prosecuted with energy, altho''
the grant of land asked from Congress has
been refused. 1t adds, there is already an
actual capital of more than three millions
provided for the commencement of the road.
Three routes have been surveyed and re-
ported to the directors, but it Is uncertain
as vet which of them, if either, will be a.
dopted.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-09
Virginia.

The Virginia Constitutional Conven-
ton are still engaged in warm debate
on the subject Of the basis of represen-
tation, question that went near to di-
vide the old commonwealth into two
States, eastern and western. 1t sup
posed that they will compromise the
matter by providing that the Senators
be elected on the mixed basis, and the
Representatives on the white basis.
Mr.. Wise, though representing the
low country interests; is the most ar
dent and strenuous of the advocates of
the white basis. In bis recent letter
urging the establishment of a line of
steam packets between Norfolk and
Rio, he calls upon the Norfolk people
"to sustain the basis of the West-free,
equal and universal representation"
The following is the official return of
the recent enumeration of the popula-
ton of the State:
EasrrRN DIsrnIcr WESTERN DISTRICT
Blacks (fes). .45,7S Blacks ffree). .6,l23.
Blacks (slaves) )409, 1888 Blacks (slaves)6S ,233.
Total 49,. .e51 JIG. Total. -. .563 ,965.
Showing an aggregate population of
l I,RI,aS in the whole state.
Adg. and State Gaz., Adj
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-09
NEW CosUsDRUns.-What occup

New CoNUNDRUMs.-Wh occupa-
ton would you recommend to a very
small mani GroC sir-Grocer.
When does the carpenter put the
wind in debit When he makes the
acind-oU
The orthodox length of sermon at
the Royal Chapel of Queen Victoria, is
% minutes. George Ii. fixed this, as
he could not stand a longer discourse
without going to sleep.
The Georgia Snake Temperance So
ciety, Cherokee Nation, has for officers
Hon. Six Killer, President, Young
Squirrel, Vice President, Sam. Grass
hopper, Secretary.
1t is said of Gov Bell of Texas, who re-
Gently quoted Shakespeare winter of our
Discomfort from the Bible, is no relative of
s.The church going Bell, )"
spoken of by Cowper in one of his poems
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-09

Ofwhat nation is the laughing Khan
of Tartaryl A Me1Ty Khan. Ameri-
cam Boston Trans.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-09

Ia - kzs SKA ~a~ cFkss ezz =
--zzz--- - szzr 49, Ee 5sz-s So
- - ss>Assz - razr soy - caaa-s-s.
sszsz ss-e zaa-sv s-s-aar -taz sha5r su-. -sssh
sz1 sa>e1 81 Eaz 8 sz - u zAzs-
Ez-~S - &eEh ewEs z-2 k-zzAs r-e
ss-z-~ s. 49, n xs Assssz xarh
a -azz-szzS Ex-zz - sssz - EhaT ra-ae a.
-ssz-s ek $780, zzs SaznaE-asS heSa-e-
~ zlxzT~sz esszzsz -szs -sasz siaz can-
tzz< - ss.sk - - kzza ~ Aaaz X ssse Ez--lii-
r. ~ ~ Frzz5 - - 4hs5r gzz Has
~ n xxs~T-zzz-- - 49, ezz-s z-e s-z
- - we~- -eses- Sz-ks-s ~ ssssS sazsagss.- Is
give z~.vzz ~ kzxs- 81 kess uaza.l1-s.
sr zkx=-~exrs-S H u-zSszs zss.zz-- zesaar
So szr.-zz ~zs szr& - a. sd e7xsS
sk-z- = wx----see Seez- y zAssS ass s-ur-
e-zzs< sd s.-~sxS - SgSzs -taezz srz ~
trs<z.zS~s>~ zzs ~. 80 zzzz- Tsz-s- s-zzzsSs
- Far czr1z SE-rez- = = Sz<-le2
f-Oz @ - ese- ~ - s8ev N = -
,sz-s. - 81 - rev zzv zsxz : --zz-zs-
.~.- <zS rx-E<~ -ssrsszsEzs<s - cez-z--
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-09

= Population OF the Principal Cities.
Iheleading cities of the United States
rate as follows, under the new census,
as to population compared with 1910:
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-09
E=-- U1--e- -
UCUE SkE And BIS -E-EoE7s--
a rz-E z-z---- zE- E-E -1E-zG-E--
EE E


1wa--el-..E a--s -szlE -azE --E -
LzzE ~z.--.--.-.zz Ne rEsz EzS --a-e
arzss ga va can --aaz --.E z-- and
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1Lzs -saaE F.. .----a H-- .- 81 r- --
rle ezrE 5s- SIS -r== r-s szraEs
tssz-1 O. eE .-e ---E# 81. -.-- - ll--
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tazzslvaS- sd ----- - E-E-
t1se--ssS~ u-- l T rll W
LeE rEal7-L-~- La# .- E Ea=EE
BY 90 z
ul-a zz- -a.
a a ~ -- So E-
49, a
b. l--- 80 --- = =TS
G=Z - - - z -
szE 1tE Ssh s-lel- ta. s.r
g. eE = o. -z- - z-- E.-- ll --z1-
L. AS sH e. =- g. l9E Ee
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-09
- !.
TERMS OF AG}f EEl1TEsINC;.
For a square Of loHnes orless, lrst inser

For a square Of l0Iines orless, drst inser-
tlon, ,-............-- .......--...-. ; %
Each Sul-,o,,ent fFyars -
Professional cards OF 10 lines Or less, insert
al one vsa--. IS %
For Six months -................ %
For tl,~,,e months ) O.
For yearly Advertisements, a liberal discount
viii be- made
No paper vii be Discontinued until ali argea-s-
ges are paid, unless n the option pfthe ed.or-
lFAu letters or communications, ad,lrcsscd -
the Office on business, must be past said
Job ScFiz.
~ Cash sill be expected for al job Work.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-09

Why is an old man ike one under
direction! Because he is man aged.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1851-05-09

oar CoTsmerciaI Destfgy.

~ Cash o-ilf be expected for al Jab Work.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-09
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.


RALriMoRK February S-5, IN.
Statistics II Buili,aO Ft,s ihs CO.. arg -io@ %
R9ftct- The 1AIs0,'s dgpoin'"s"
fhe annual reports Of the CRY nceis oil Baltimore con
many tng srsts perceive by tie port OF
lie al pea TAX that the number OF new buildings
e.eced R@s,"rs during he pact year was l,e7 noud-
ng Two iron buld -alI nssessod at D., 9ss ,O3O
The re ort Boa rd of Health the whole
Der deaths during the pat year have been 462o being
80 mors than during the preceding year. There were,
among this rumber, il5 stilbon I.ol3 died under
year ule 5s ofconsumpon 2io OF dropy, las of small
box, " OF oup 2B Of dyseniey 10 ia child bed, Nc
There l3 bo Uesn 81 and 100 years u age.
The county sidence OF Hugh Gestop, few miles
from the ciya fine Ct ttage sructewas Yesterday totally
destroyed by ire, the result OF accident No insurance.
The flags of harbor aud of the marine observatory
all hosd hal.mas to-day In token Of respect 10 the
memory OF Captain John b. Smith, late master OF the ship
ftaIconia.
Il rs prety generally understood that the city APP
OF Ma i'll be- sent TO the councils on
Tuesday, haps Wedne ay naxt. learn he Is anx.
get them OF his bands and 10 relieve himself OF The
outward pr,ssuro" He has escaped fr few days by
he death Of relative, VIII CHI has called him to Phadel-
ohR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-09

JENNY LIND Opera Glasses from the Optical Lad.
tute in Munich and Vienna in GermanyThe proprietor y
insste have for the convenience OF their nunen
customers in the United sates established branch in The ap
New York.
The superior quality OF the Munich glasses acknowledge
they in almost Germany, and more M
thousand have been sold during Jenny nds concerts "
York and Philadelphia.
An extensive variety of telescopes optical instruments, rt
glasses and spectaces hand and glasses set in frames @
Mr. Becke Of the arm Of Wasein Co.. New York, will ,u
personally upon all such wish their carefully examined
glasses adapted through which method In with ne
kind Of mncus glasses the will be conserved and sme
Dyer Mcclure have been appointed for the city Ne
ngton ard have full assortment Of the sops"
aces which tsy respectfully invite the aienuog toe u
Mr. Becke WIN remain in the city for few days and VII ~
special attention to such may require his services
DYER MCGUIRE
Dec 4dtf Corner Of 10th and Pennsylvania svss~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-09

Faox NIcARAouA The New York Herald states, the
authority OF private sdvices that the Brush govenm
has length recalled Mr. Chatfeld Its agent 10 Central
America also learns there Is believe that the
corps engineers in the employ Of the coaphny Tor build
Ing great shipcana the Ishmus have made Jour
distinct surveys OF four distinct and that the one
which has been Affords every facility Tor
canal such proposed, nj far less cos
than IL was originally expected the work would occasion
la short time labor Of digging VIII be begun The ter
minus oithe line will be- at first intended, Reaeo
The same company are opening communication be-
tween oceans, ria the San Juan river and Lake
Nisasagua for transportation Of passengers An
Rneer has been the rocks In the river by
blasting and 1t Is said that the rnpids may be
BY . mbost running at the rate oil twelve miles an
hour Steamers prepared TO be psccd the river and
lake and the expected to be ready in ,y days
tor the conveyance of passengers from New
York San Fnncisco by th. new route.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-09

NUPERIOR DagucrreotyP~s First Premium MI.
- WHIrEHURsT has extended the field OF his operanon,
ground than dagneeopist In the county hh EA
may be found Pennsylvania between ~ and tn
No. w7 Baltimore Baltimore Broadway AND
street, New York No n Main street, Richmond; .sleAsS
street, Peerbug Main street. Norfolk, and Man STREET. %
burg Virginia
His beautiful aud highly finished electro Fueteourts ~
extraordinary improvement, nsuring faithui and ghn
likenesses la few seconds.
The rotary background invented by J. H. Whehurst p
airy and living appearance TO the picture. -.
Whtrbusts establishments distribute than UNIV -
sand pictures annually, and have dsanaoh -
certainly haitering proof Of the superiority of hts
j. H. W. calls the Of public generally 70 ms ep
furnished gallery Lane and fuckers store "sd
exhibition OF pictures viii ba Fiveu. -
notwithstanding the unusual competition In dnfuercoP.
Fair of the Maryland Institute, he awarded NV y
medal by the Judges. .s
kenesses every description copied, and post morton Az sS
attended to. Nov S-ep
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-09

COMMON HALL ~ the town Of Petersburg. Virginia.
May 1850 Tho following resolution this day adopted by
HALL
"Re,ored That OF the advertise for proposals for
Of the bonds Of the corporation Of Petersburg endorsed by
the State Of Virginia. payable 1870 and $4,000 1873
with coupons for interest," payable half yearly in February and Az
The will he for ess thnn $500
addressed the chamberlain Of tho until the th day May
~ o'clock which time they will be opened and the highest
bidder viii he entitled thereto The f tho same viii be
required 18th May 18th June. and 18th July and bidders VIII state
which these The corporation
10 themselves the right to rejec, any offer made
Notice hereby that the bonds Of The cora
will be received by chamberlain the according
the above resolution until the b Jay Of May $50 Al ID O'Clock
nj CHAs. CoRLtNG,
MAY 9--lti tthMaynert Mayor.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-09

rENEUAIs yRpor Hnth-Adoped unanimously by Congress,
VI recommendations United
State. surgeons physicians, testimonials
apparatus portable position
favorable the debnied and the safe equal distribution Of
The aiding
United
and elsewhere efficient in diseases called
matte &c. the au,ary OF the operations OF
oriental bath st used in Turkey lately
studied undersigned found particularly evceabe
the o respiration. Instructions ard rights for making
furnished Also powerful hut safely graduated
and machine for and
Applied City Hall, wing first floor, for the
lnme) No p, and at residence Of sick Probstum
s-eodn BOYD REILLY