davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-14

CRIME OR SrARvATIoN.-Lette from
Sweden speak Of frightful famine which
has set in the province Of Wormerland.-
The want is 50 great that the peasantry are
forced 10 grind the bark Of the birch tree,
which they use IN lieu Of rye or wheat in
Dread With the increase of want crime
has already increased to fearful extent;
aud robberies, which in that quiet and we'll
disciplined country were known only by
hearsay. are now Of daily occurrence.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-14

TAKING IT EAsY.-The Cubans seem to
have an excellent idea Of loaGng. A gen.
teman who has just returned from that
Island, says:-
They have one hundred and eighty seven
festival days in the year. besides Sundays,
in all of which they ar1 forbidden to work.
and where they chow no disposition for my
thing but play. They then assemble IN
crowds at each others houses, the gathering
place being arranged before hand; and spend.
ing the whole time liz dancing the fandango,
drinking. &C., &c. They wear their swords
on all occasions, and ride on horseback
wherever they 60. Even those who go to
seek days work--mere Ia aborers-a,tire
and ride up with an appearance,
and importance, and display, SO that they
might be mistaken for officers Of the army.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-14

The Coon TINE CoMiNG.-Scene lst.
-WDc-MY dear. shall not be able to 60
out with you to The party this evening, my
pantaloons are dirty.
Husband-Never mind, my love. put on
pair of mine.
Scene ID.
WVe-Charles. those doeskin cassimers
which you received from Stitch, the tailor,
&, G.e exactly. shall wear them myself,
you may orcer another pair.
Husband-( (Meekly)-w hatever you say
my love.
Scene 3D..
Wye-What are you going 10 do with
those black pants Of yours2
Husband-Sell them to the old clothes
man.
WDc-Indeed you shall do no such
hing; I'll cut 'em down; they'll do beauli-
'uIly for Harriet Jane.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-14

Cymon says that taking little wine for
the stomach's sake" doesn't mean drinking
a quart Of New England run per day, Of
the "R. g." brand, as many seem to sup-
pose,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-14

HARD TIMEs.-On every side, both far
and wide, is heard the mournful cry, that
corn is scarce, that wheat is sparce, and
bacoa's very high. "Hard times and scarci.
ty Of dlmes," is now a theme for song, with
with less regard TO rhyme than bards think
to the muse belong. Fowls of the air, fish
of the sea, all sublunary things, that men
may take, for "s,omach's sake" seem to
have taken wings, and like things wltched
cannot be got. except by silver bullets shot
Ia Minnesota it is said full grown squash
weighed ITO pounds, Its average growth a
day was Is pounds. Indian corn grows
from l3 10 l5 feet high, and ears are borne
9 feet from the ground. A land whose
productions thus grow. is almos. equal TO
that which flows with milk and honey.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-14


american Consul and Family. The New
York Journal Of Commerce contains an
extract of letter from an officer on board
the United States brig Porpoise, dated Ten
eriffe, Sept. 4, giving an account of the
terrible ravages of a plague, resembling the
cholera, which has swept over PaImas, one
Of the Cape de Verbs. One fifth of the
entire population, of $4,000, have fallen
victims, and the disease is still raging
though somewhat abated. The writer
says:
The family Of our consul, (Mr. Torres,
together with himself, are all dead, with
the exception OF one child. He was very
worthy man, and had several handsome
and interesting daughters, who were great
layoritcs with the officers of our ships ,ha,
touched here. Mr.. Torres sent them all
into the interior upon the Fl S, appearance
of the pesilence. but hearing afterwards
that some OF them were sick he started off
10 join them, and on his arrival found them
all dead, servants included, with the ex-
ceplion of the child here mentioned. In
less than five hours after, he himself was
corpse. The panic and distress on the
island is inconceivable.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-14

Gn',gnani's Paris Messenger says
"There is hardly great city Of Europe
which one might not suppose to be inhubited
by wild beasts rather than by men, or by
enemies rather Than citizens, such is the
formidable character Of the means employed
to secure its tranquility and obedience.
Ramparts frown on the people from the
river siGe Of the brow Of the hill; there arc
burracks and guardhouses in overy quarter,
there are troops always in movement; the
drum never ceases, at every public place,
you may stumble on q group of soldiers.
ready to turn out on the approach Of the
officer in command; and you feel as if it were
not SO much city as camp you are dwell.
ing in. France is hardly more unfortunate
in this respect than the other great Powers
of Europe; bu, there ure, we believe, still
d bout hundred thousand soldiers in the
department, OF the Seine, and Lyons. mere
manufacturing city, Is pollccd by more Than
thirty thousand"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-14

DEMOCRACY IN M1ssoURI.-A writer in
the Western (Mo.) Argus proposes Hon.
Cave Johnson Of Tennessee, and Hon.
Daniel S. Dickinson of New York, for Pres
idcnt and Vice President.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-14

IMPORTANT DEc1sIoN.-A New York
letter says: "An important point was deci
ded yesterday IN the Supreme Court. In
this case party sues 10 resover loss, by the
burning Of his stables, rear OF Mulberry
street, caused by the eareIessness of de.
fendant in going into his own stable udjoln.
ing with an open light, without lantern.
and setting it on fire. The jury gave a YER
dict Of 1926, the value Of the stable de.
slroyed."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-14

GEN. w. o. BUTLER, OF KY.-The N.
Y. Herald OF the 2Slh ult., has commu-
nication in it from one Of the New England
States upon the prospects of the various
Locofoco aspirants, from which we cut the
following:
In New Hampshire, the Democrats are
said ID be about 10 move in favor of the
nomination Of Gen. BuIIar. headed by Gen:
Pierce. who himself served so gaIlantly in
the Mexican war. the democracy might
make worse selection than Gen. Butler,
In point of talent as well as availability,
and it is within the bounds vf possibility
that he wild be nominated.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-14

AN IRRESISTIBLE Appeal.-In the House
yesterday. the bill to give the wives and
children of convicts in the Peni,en,iary @
portion of the proceeds of their labor being
under consideration. Mr.. Simpson, Of Hum
phreys, made speech in favor Of it. He
urged, with much vehemence, that the
mngnanimous members should do something
for the "prolecless and defendess" wives
and children whose husbands are doing the
State service in the Penltentiary, "for (said
he) none Of us know how long it may be
before our wives and children are in the
same protec,less and defendess condition. -
This appeal had the effect of defeating an
indefinite postponement of the bill, which
was moved by hard-bearted member who,
being single, has NJ "buwels of compassion"
for the "protectless and defendless" wives
and children of the States faithful laborers!
-.Nashuille Gazette.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-14

up
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-19

The annual meeting of the Meroantie Library Assooa
ton held a Clinton Hall last evening. Mr. Charles
King. president tho Columbia College presided The
proceedings characterized by much enthusiasm
appears from the annual report OF the ueasufe thon pre-
sonted that the closed has been one OF the moi
pospous since its organ Tbs receipts during tue
year 1850 amounted 10 81 6S2 of which 1922 ~
main unexpended. There have been added during The
year 1855 volumes, making the number Al present con-
tanned in the Library IS $50 There have been added 10
the association during the sans period l,ii6 new mem
bers. Tho ptesen: nsmber is 3,8A
vau catalogue OF this institution has been recently
Published. in the separa,ion of which over $4,000 has
been expended 1t svery complete and easy Of reference
These evidences OF thrift arc very gratifying
nv Y. Journal Of Commerce.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-19
10 TWO old parties. .ad they now seek new combinations

tho two old parties. aad they sock combinations
Tor sci6sh purposes
In Shoss the issue OF resistance 10 inc se OF
the federal or ia them, beaomss
serious one forces iise notice, The Union perry
will grow Of h hui when no such DIVISION eA,sis
amongst the people generally there s no sense IA such
Organization We couii nanis es,t2in politicians WHO
deeply interested la Unon parry They have no chancs
with any parry now IN rxi.tesce, aud they want q new
for their particular brnrnL 80
Where sci of men cali tbemselyes Union party and
no before AN nteis peopo for support. the hrs
Question i, what wl you do to the Union VIII
Won stand ano shout Union Union days the week
Is thai me grand means 10 the endt II mis-
taken when these Unun define their object,
they wiu be Tho vervsn,podes of each ether He Is
Union who lies The proper 10 the ond-no
he who N kes noisr Ii, IL.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-19

In tho OF John McDonogh Of New Orleans. the
recently took rule quash tho writ Of sequesra
tion obtained by the attorney general sexng the 81
McDonogh The exscntors took the rule the ground
they had boon duly qualified and put Of
the properly Judge Buchanan has delivered opinion.
deciding that by the provisions Of the will executors
could under circumsance claim the .esin OF the real
esais,hs ,ssstos ntenion being TO the ssisih 81
portion OF his property In certan agents and conhms
sione be appointed by the universal iega,ees
The oItiss OF Now Orleans and Baltimore. 81
The court, ihsrsfors the conclusion that, ~
action the federal oouu brought by the hairs eppoqag
hs executors s pending and the by the Sssle ~
Loassna against the city yet 10 be decided, she .sqass
a,on sho aid sustained until the ns of rsss
suits. The rule dismisssd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-19

ELscrIoK or THE UkuED STATES SENATOR The
election oil Hon. R,ohard Brodh~sd, OF Northsmpton
county, the democratic candidate Tor United Sta,es
senator, has been received every where with
tions Of 10y Although many entertained preferences in
other quarters, the election OF Mr. Broh ad par
ticulary satisfactory for several He al.
ways bsen q and radical uft,snal democrat In
Congress he among the very nst To discover and
denounce the infamous designs OF The fre~so party un-
der the lead OF W,mo and other d,sofxaazefs and in
the midst OF every kind OF attack and misrepresentation,
be bavsd the nhueDceA OF what threatened 10 be adj.
verse public A<nlmen and unhe.lstnely exposed the
scheme which looked the overthrow fret oi the dem
oc'ate party, aud next OF The constitution as the vial
bood Of the Union. lie openly branded Wilmoi upon the
nocr the hou,e "a the enemy OF the democratic party,
AID showed, from the record his false and vaciIla-
ting course IN The ast presidential campaign. On all
Gsset ques'lons he 10 the representative peculiarly OF
Rsnasylvania and will 20 into the national councils "A
o. Of the hmes, and uuest friends OF the national con-
seitston.
The lseson taught to Reorganization by III. r.sul, Of
Ibis election 10 q severe bu, wholesome lesson Tn.
eopd feeling in the democratic CAUCUS the very full At
6adasss Of the democratic MEMBERS the enthusiasm and
uaunmty with which, before the election, sixty seven
asuoesoasa majority Joint ballo,-bound themselves
to sappon The nomination when made and, finally the
naaeeY 10 which the ultimate decree was reluctantly
suslainsd By The unworthy few who had vany tried to
overthrow that decree. ill show that wealth and power.
bodnsss and corruption. utterly impotent and con-
temptible WHEN araysd against honest and elevated
dsnoevaey, who know their rights. and, knowing. dare
maintain ihem.-Ps~~sytpassa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-19
THE UNION.


Prem the n. r. Jesrsal Of csm.sros.
LSsssr u haassAsos W~ivorsh.
The following correspondence between the Union
Safety Committee and Chancellor Waworh has been
ordered TO be publsheds
NEw YoRx. Nov. ~, 1850.
DxAa sir: On behalf OF one ot The mos, numerous
assebsgss al ciiizens ever convened In this city,
have now the honor vi addressing Son The object Of
our appointment is 10 revive the spirit in which the
Union was formed and the constitution adopted and in
The words OF the Father OF his County, resist the
ist awnings Of every attempt to ALLEVIATE any portion OF
the county from the rest TO enferble The sacred
which now bind together The various parts"
We have supposed that OF the best for the
accomplishment OF this desirable result was, call out
and give publicity to-the sentiments OF distinguished
ctixrnr Who from their character aud ppson would be
likely 10 take wise and discreet view OF public affairs,
and give counsel tending 10 allsy excitement and
national feelings.
We herewith send you The published account OF the
proceedings OF The meeting referred TO- and your leisure
should be pleas To hear IRON you.
We have the honor TO be, with high consideration.
''N' GEORGE WOOD,
GEORGE DOUGLASS,
A. q BENSON
HIRAM KEi CHUM,
GEO. b. BUTLER,
JAS. T BRADY,
L. CHASE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-19

The legislature OF New Jersey met on Tuesday, and
orgsnlzed-S,ss ID CAnheld OF PAssa,c, being chosen
president OF the senate and John H. Phillips OF Mercer
speaker Of the house Gov Hane's message was delv.
cred yesterday The receipts OF the easur, for the year
csding s9el 20. The balance IRON last yeah we.
Sl3s 544 20 of which S73,5l2 70 were from transit
duter paid by the Delaware and Rartan Canal And Cam
den and Amboy Railroad Companies. The disburre.
mrnts during The period wee 92j 3i2 o. leaving
balance the treasury, January Is 1851 o $1,000 80
Tue message contains useful recommendations regard
10 the school STEM the prison. and other public nsliu
tons oi the State II urges the passage OF act au-
ihorzng the formation OF railroad companies, with suit
able restrictions The renang portions OF the message
Of interest ont OF the State II concludes with
expression OF devotion to The Union. and recommend
alton that suitable resolutions the late agtatbg ques
lions before the country should be adopted
(Phda Baiiefia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-19
NATIONAL HALL.

UFUs the residents and Nsiters Of WASH
II nston made arrangements limited number
Of eouestrian Hail. which will be fitted
up in handsome manner TO introduce
THE GREAT FRENCH TROUPE
of a.s and Dancing steed whose performances
nightly enthusiastic audiences In Phila
delpha and in Baltimore
Madame Caroline Leyo CHE splendid Of riders Young
oissct NJ Franchise Ioiss NJ Wallet
cowneach Of whom unrvaed IN their respective de-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with company, VIII appear on
Monday Esenins, January 20, 1851.
The open g. and the performance commence At
O'Clock. :,
The admission prices rs parquette, 50
cents gallery be secured application the
ONCE throughout the day
For particulars bills of the day
Ian
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-19

An English papoi ,iaaes M lo, wing observations
The United States send four fhs OF the material,
which this immense popu alton works on, and withou'
which this immense doomed to be- thrown
Out Of employ Oar yearly supply of cotton from other
rs has steadily decreasing and in fact America
substantial ly the by which, and by which aon'
,r cotton m ac rers be- kept healthy activity
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-19

NJ DYER = NsoUaRo. A~sasssssrs.
STOCK or rANCY GOODS, ORNAMENTAL. HAIR-wORK,
u MILLINERY, AND FURNISHING ARTtCLEs.-OH Mouday
morning. Jasusy II O'Clock, sha sell the
John H. 0tbbs coasisunS Of
Luh9nb pssfsnss and
French anA 0~rman eosoenes, hair ots
Soaps Of every description, combs and brushes
CosBeucfts great variety, Masy boxes
Drsestng and wriae casss opera Ans
Mirross, inkssas1s passss, bass
Jewsiry cudsfy, pVts ponnaies sons09u
Lsdiss' esnussenf best Pass a1ovss
anA scass, silk snd insa pocket hasAhsvehsH
suspenAsn sssoking caps,
Tnvsiling 49,, umbseilas, and pasasoSs i
0ra.snial hsir- wcstt MS, half wig
rsissss, ksa1s, eus., BE- ts1 aite a.#
Mi1lnssy enods, head drssees
Emhsnt3sss1 ncs espss nd bsfthsa
Chsfnlssu md collars, head ovnamsusr
Velvet sna saan fhasds, simys fhness
vrsneh Aowsvs psvss IN and nmnasss
LaAiss' cYavsss, chIidrsah coehtne
Ladiss' nssrtuo usdsr shirt and dravsu
Chndrsa wofSsA soaas, ak shawfs
Oiled slik bsahins caps, lacs sais MI
War Aols, baby Jumpsn, nc. '............
TaestAer with ne countsfs, counter and sde cesss
saN lAne Ytench usiSyus, lampa tgkHl WatwH5IA#E
Stove and hxtufea. .sY
rsrns go and under cash 60
sonhs satsssoly sndossd, bearing ntsfe The
o day II O'Clock f he ladss, and
DYER MCGUIRE,
Jan I'D Auetionssrs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-19


ALL HAIL, Nrw JERSEY The active opposition Of
senator Day ton, OF New Jersey 10 the passage OF the
compromise bills at the last session OF Congress
noticed with regret by many who could not clam to be
his immediate constituents Still more sensiby the
grievance felt in his own Stale, is shown by the
wheming defeat suffered by his heretofore victorious
party the recent election Other elements, we are
aware entered into the election but this was one OF the
most prominent The legislature. both branches Of
which are democratic, commenced its session at Trenton,
on Tuesday last Governor Haines, in his inaugural
message audes the strong resolutions Of Indiana and
New Hampshire in favor OF the Compounds, which
luiions he transmits in connsxion with his message and
then remarks:
believe that the citizens OF New jersey accord In the
sentiments Of these resolutions and that they will firmly
stand by and maintain those regarding them, on
he whole, not merely visa and patriotic but essential to
Union prosperity peace and pogress OF this great con-
federscy snd that they urher agitation
OF the exciting topics involved in them And submit
whether does not become the Representatives Of
the people OF one OF the original States people smneny
patriotic and highly express in calm. but
firm and explicit terms those views and your own upon
thess momentous questions
Nv Js~r~of Of Commerce.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-19
NOW OPEN AT ODD FELLOWD HALL,
And pout,ueiy The last ,retk

Whipple Grand Original Exhibition Of the Dissolve
inx Views,
is exhibited cities of Boston PhudsipAa, and slsrhsrs
EPREaE TArONs scenery Of all OF
II wrd great variety aient AMI modern structures,
kc which WONDERFUL
The beautiful in' pfopon and .xan
sudden the transition Thai IL can
ouly D.. compared mage dresn by ths
been expressed In regard TO this sxib
ion Of unn,ngtsd dsIignt.
Open very evening during the week. commencing O'Clock
6k oclocx "Wednesday and SATURDAY Afternoons
C vi leach o'cuck
Tickets ~ children half price.
uSc1 Id
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-19

Posr OvvicE DsPARrNgxT, January IL, tssl
npoPOsALS viii br received department until
March for furnishing sam tor The use o. he -
ne1 tbs depasni VI the following dssepd
-,
block Of hardened Steel In such admit
letirs and hgurss and day, with thumb
screw figures sc~ Such and s
letters composing be OF the zane sze hoss ~
turned mahogany handle 81 the
lie securely fastened said stamp Ths months
but three letisB each
and be from solid blocks o. hA
dsned ses Ysure of the month"; from ~ 70 ~
incnsvs like hardened mss and Of the sss ~
aforesaid.
Aso stamps words pAd" and "fsss q the fsn of s
Also stamps with figures dsnouns the rates Of psssass, and sa
All OF The shove stamps TO b. made hardened stssi.
The proposals. contain bids ~ the eeen
. amp, with ths months and hSurss !.
AIs foI each sepaIas pieces, containing he CONSISTING
ietten.
Also, Sos eomplsis OF months and hGures .
Als sspasas piece with wds PAID" and hss
Also with the hgures dsnonQ ue Fss
pstass making Of the di6sr.ni seu VIII nos hcv svs
given d6srsnt eosuscoss, but The popos.i ~ ss whe: 49,
+ De vosasis the depassas VIII b secspted ~
Itself ths reA 70 s1eca ~ p0poesSa
price IL dssmed extrsvagant 49,
- n. K. HALL,
Ian 10 Postmaster General
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-19

1ts Columbia Mustca1 Assoeiatton.
THE hvss ,hs hetd Carass Be-
loon Monday svenns. nh Jssuay nsn nre.r ms con
auessrhp n Posm G. LSN~kew, tho distinguished ~ sanef
oa-rst the wsA wir sppcspoo ntesS
and the public In general ~ ms havs hssn pesso s
Il worthy a their patronage. run psrheuiam hssssm.r
Ia, IN pa~~r~. Prsaasa.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-19

FkIDAY, Januhfy Tt 1901.
No 242 T. y. Tyler 81, al. ". Aug Duvall. On sp
peal from The circuit court OF the United Staes for Lou
isiana On the motion Of Mr. Billiard. THE appeal
dockeed and dismissed under the l3d rule Of the
No 81. J. A. Warren e. a.. appellants. o. I. p. Mar
tin. This cause was argued by Mr.. Fslon for the sp-
pelanls. and by Mr. Wharton for the appellee.
Adjourned until Monday, II O'Clock, q. m.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-19

ALLEGED 1ssusRrcrfoSasr MOVEMENT "A card appears
In the Noble Tribune, signed Many Painters. vouched
to from responsible source, calling the planters
othc State In convention on the lat
Monday In May. asserting that auomp, 10 being made
by white persons ncite their slaves insuscon and
the of their owner, and cites ono case where
~hte said 10 have thus tempered with slaves
on a plantation whore tho overseer had Just died.
Bait Svw.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-19

VinoikiA-ln the house. yesterday Mes-rs Tahferro
and While strong Arguments against The resolutions
for the dsr button oi the public andr. Mr. Carhxion
OF Boetou hss the door for TO day IL 10 be hoped
The State senate jessnia, unanimously, and without
debate. pas.e the propef resolutions the house for
y. -ring the Vermont . psacs resolutions"
[R.shmond Eaqxkw Of yesterday
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-19

The Tuscaloosa (Alabsma) Monitor announces the
Of Major Hadn Perkins OF the oldest and mos'
citizens OF that place, aud largely Identified
with the history OF Alabama. He member OF ths con-
vsnon which formed the Stale constitution often men,
Der of the legislature for time State treasurer, and
Tor years president the State Bank Al the time
of hi. he OF the Representatives from Tusca
oo.a county native OF Tennessee he removed In carly
anhuod Alabama, and died at hts residence in Tusca-
oosa on the 3lst u'r'rno, sYrd about 90 years
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-19

I'm Tenn "Baornsl JONATHAN "-Gensral Washington
paesd great Adsnce In the good and patriotism
q Jssaahna Tmmbul,. who. sarly period Of the
Amssiesa revolution, govsnor Of the STATE Of Con
nessisuG In . csra,, emergency. whsn measure Of
peat importance nnd.. discussion. Washington ~
49," Ths ssssis Of Tia, eonsoa,en "a. svonbis Thus
~ - sssssant Of the expression nuss esnsol
1~9 yoUathan," which soon passed from The .-'ny 70
- De4pb at large, received that sppsla,or " h,sh
- 49, - ~ siowy ~ John Bull" has the Eng
~ >keSieeak Ds~eerss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-19

spS- Smithsonian John o. Morris, Of Bai
more viii deliver part Of his OF lectures fol-
lows; -. .,, ~, ,,u
2d ON Wednesday evening, 22d inst Subject; The Ant
ID On evening" Gath Subjects Insect Architecture
Lecture to commence at " O'Clock,
Ian A-6t