davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-04-10

no otcners Of, and dealers Ia horscs.-CnrctoH.
Founder Ointment, for the cure oflonder spr
hool, hoofbonnd horses aud contracted A cyot
ish feet, wounds, bruises i'm The flesh. CHILLED larN
cracked heels, scratches cuts, kicks sc. On horse
CarIetOn7s Ring B0H0 curc, for llc cure
ring-bonc, blood SPAWN, bone sppviu, wiudga
and sphnt--a certain remedy. This riug-oon
cure and the founder ointment are prepared Hor
the recipe of very celebrated English ErI.c
and will cure in % cases ont of one hundred au
ofthe above complains. They have bccn u-e.
BY Farmers, livery-men, stage proprietor otI-
Sold only by CoB,stock & Bro. No o John %. A-I
and by feb27I5Iy j. BLAIR.
H heuTn atfsTlIy- Comsfork's Ncrrc and Bon
LinuBcH is warranted 10 cure any cusc of Rhnl
matism, gout, contracted cord & muscles, or 800.
joints, strengthens weak limbs and enables iho.
who are crippled 10 walk again. Use his urc
and be cured, or 90 without ID and suffer, a4 yo
please. Sold only by CoDisfock y Bro, no @ Jd.
81 N Y, and by fcb27A51y u. BLAIR
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-04-10

Importers OF * Dealers foreien 3 DomesH
Hardware, Bat Iron. Nails Hollow Ware Ai
Rocks. mn Ira, Bohlrs clotht cians
Corn Shekfrs GyindsoHft Fionehs,
Beilors l3oas, -94fs 4npils K-
cts IQbi q FgatH Citleyg 6c
as and ~ Commerce. md Rronf NJ,
MOBILE ALA
Our Goods arc al Qf direct inporntion. an
NJ we rEe determined " SEM na low MA on
good terms ns any House rs this q pny OF tl
"a Muehqms flqmus Cafpmietr, BiactmM
n'a toHAersj
WE cnu suppiy YOU with eYefy thing ilut Dc z
sually Kept by those rs ou line ~ business. nn
reqpesty you viii give uso can before purohnsna
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-04-10

The Best Remedy eUcr kgaoacn 10 Man.
EoR Coughs, Asthma, Colds, Group, Bronchit-
Guilty of Breathing, Livhss Affection; Pain or
Weakness Of the Breast or Side, First stages OF
Cct, zI1r,nticr, &c -
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-04-10
RHODES DOHONEY.
State of Indiana, IS.

James NJ. Humphreys Justice orthc Peace.
in and for said county and State, 90 certify thai
the above named Rhodes Dohoney subscribed
and made oath TO the foregoing certifcatc be-
fore me, this 9th day Of February, 1910
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-04-10
RennarkabIc Cureaf

OF all the that have yet been received there
are certainly none equal to the one frstinen
toned, which plainly shows the durability d
consumption, even in some of its worst forms
Jefferson County, Ia, Feb. 81. 1919
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-17
what wings Wants.

All genuine Wings want to see liber-
al appropriations mad, for Western
Rivers and Harbors; deeming the lives
and property Of the Western people OF
as much value as those of the dwellers
upon the salt sea shore. The Loco Fo-
cos vote against such appropriations.
All genuine Wings want to see Tar
if enacted which shall provide sufficient
revenue Tor the country, and which, in
its Determinations, shall always favor
the American laborer. They believe
that they can better support the foreign
artizan by bringing him to this country,
and giving him work where he can con-
sumo breaGstuffs. without the farmers
being obliged to pay freight across the
Atlantic. The Loco Focos dream and
talk Free Trade, and enact laws discrim-
mating agains. American labor in favor
Of Nations who tax some of our pro-
ducts to the tune of 1900 per cent
Miiicaukee Sentinel.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-17
Singular Geological Fact.

AT Modena. in Italy, within circle
Of four miles around the city, wherever
the earth is dug, and the workmen arrive
at the distance of sixty-three feet, they
come to bed of chalk, which they bore
with an anger, five feet deep. They
then withdraw from the pit before the
auger is removed. and upon its exirac-
lion the water bursts up with great vi.
.olence, and quickly fills the well thus
made. the supply of water being affected
neither by rains nor droughts. At the
depth of fourteen feet are found the ru.
ins of an ancient city. houses, paved
streets and Mosaic work. Below this
again, is layer Of earth, and at twenty
SIX feet walnui-trees are found entire
and with leaves and walnuts still upon
them. AT twenty-eight feet soft chalk
is found, and below this, vegetables and
trees as before.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-17

Too GooD TO BE LosT.--A friend Of
oms relates the following story, which is
good one:
A traveller, " HON we afterwards knew,
once arrived a, a village inn, after hard
days travel, and being very tired. reques-
led room to sleep in. bu, the landlord
said they were entirely iull; and il was
utterly impossible to accommodate him
'ha, his wife had to sleep on the sofa, and
himself on the floor; bn, that he Won d
see wha, his wife could do for him. The
4 rod soman on being applied Ia, said
snat there was one room which he might
occupy, provided he would agree To the
conditions, viz: To enter the room late. in
the dark, and leave i, early in the morn
ing, 10 prevent scandal, as the room was
occupied by lads This he agreed TO-
About 2 o'clock that night, an awful
noise was heard in the house, and our
friend the traveller. was found tu.nblng
heels over heed down stairs. On our
landlords arriving on the spot. and en-
quiring what the matter was, the travel
Ter. CALCULATED, as soon as he was able 10
speak. "Oh. Lord. the moman's $ dead!''
~ know ,.lai,' said the landlord, "6ut
hov did you find 1t out?"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-17
Corporate Subscriptions to Rail
roads.

The city of Alton, Illinois, has voted
to subscribe 100000 TO the capital
sto:k of the Alton and Terre Haute rail-
road.
The town. Of Somerset, Perry county,
Ohio, has subscribed $4,000 to the Gin
cinna,i and GAINESVILLE railroad, and the
township IN which it is situated voted
$50, 600 more.
The counties of Buchanan and Ma
rion, IN Missouri, have each subscribed
100000 to the Hannibal and ST. Jo-
seph's railroad.
The city of Middletown, Conn.,, has
subscribed $500, 900 to the Airline rail.
road.
The county of Summit, Ohio, has
subscribed $4,000 toward aiding to
complete the Akron branch railroad 10
Millersburgh, and from thence south, to
intersect the Indiana and Ohio railroad
at Coshocton.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-17
Dying Words Of Distinguished.
.. Persons.

......#. FefSOnSs
Head of tie Army
81 must sleep now. ."--Byron.
at m alters little how the head lieth."
Sir Halter Raleigh. a
kiss me Hardy - Lord Nelson.
Don't give up the ship" ."--Lawrence
"i'm shotif | don't believe I'm DYING
- Chancellor Thuriom. ~
"Is this your fidelity" Nero.
"Clasp my hand, my dear friend, I
die. .'-.4iferi. hHA
"Give Dayroles chair" Lord
Chesterfield
"God preserve the Emperor" Hay.
den. 1a
"The artery ceases to beat. ."-Haiier.
"Let the light en,er.'- Goethe.
"All my possessions for moment Of
time. queen Elisabeth. f1
"What! is there no bribing death. -
Cardinal Beaufort. aa
81 have loved God. my father. and
liberty. Madam .Naei. sH&
"Be serions. '-Grotius.
"Into thy hands, o Lord" ."-7asso.
"ltis small, very small indeed" (clas.
ping her wrist. )--.4nne Boieyn.
81 have endeavored to do my duty"
Taylor.
There is not drop of blood on my
hands. fred. z. of Denmark.
"Don let tina, awkward squad FIRE
over my grave" Robert Burns.
81 feel as if were to be my self ag ain."
Sir Waifer Scott.
IL resign my soul 10 God. and my
daughter to my country. y."-Jeferson.
at is well. .'-Wdshingfon.
'lndependence forever. ."-.4dams.
"ll is the last OF earth."-J @. I'D.
ans.
"A dying man can do nothing easy."
--franklin.
lie, no. poor Nelly s.arve." Charles
III.
'Let me die to the sounds of delicious
music. ."-lMirabeau.
81 pray you, see me safe up, and for
my coming down, let me shift for NY
self" descending the scaffold - Sir
Thomas Moore.
81 wish you TO understand the true
principles of the government, wish
them carried out. ask nothing more"
Harrison.
"You spoke of refreshment, my EN-
lie; take my last notes; sit down to my
piano here; sing them with the hymn of
your sainted mother; let me hear once
more those notes which have so long
been my solacemenl and delight." Mo
Sarf. aa +s-
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-17

ment also. The magician, it is to be
feared, is practising his old trade.
This is, perhaps, as strange an instance
as there is on record, of an audacious
transaction of every responsibility to
Providence, as though man was left to
work out nothing for himself! |, is
probable that this selfish monomaniac C
made the same pretext to his mind for
marrying The widow whom be intended
TO desert. There is no kind of impiety
So monstrous as this-and yet there is
none encountered so frequently, in one
phase or other, in many aspects of life.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-17
Eatfcning Pork.

Count Smith writes 10 the Madison
Qa.) Tribune from London the following
sensible suggestions on the subject of
fa,tening pork:
Permit me here to say that after con-
versing with many provision de alers, in
London, in reference TO American pork
and beef, learn there is one most inn
por,ant objection to its sale or consump-
tion: That difficulty proceeds from the
fact, that in cooking our pork, the fatty
portions are extracted in an eminent de-
gree from the pieces prepared for the
table. In boiling our pork, bacon, and
corned beef, the consumers complain OF
its great shrinkage, by reason of the fal
separating from the mass and floating al
The top of the pot. The objection does
hot arise from pork and beef the produce
of The United States Kingdom, and per-
chance from other countries. Now, they
tell me tha, this difficulty may be over
come, as regards pork, if our people
would, whilst lat,ing the hog, feed him
about one pint of common field peas per
day. This it is said, will bind the fat to
the lean, or make the whole more solid.
Pork. the produce OF some Of the East
ern States. is quit, firm, when cooked,
peas being more freely used than with
US. If our great staple can be greatly
advanced in value by so simple RENE
dy, il would be we'll if our editors would
call the attention of our farmers to the
subject. No remedy was suggested to
render our beef any better except thai
the employ ment of "sal niire," OF sail
pe,re, was highly objectionable
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-17

"a A little girl, whose mother had
taught her on retiring at night, to repeat
the beautiful hymn which ends
Heavenly blessings without number,
Gently fall upon my head"
being unwell, was furnished on ietireing,
with a night-cap, an article to which she
was not accustomed. In repeating her
hymn as usual. she innocently gave the
following version:
Heavenly blessings without number,
Gently fall upon my NIGHr-cAP.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-17

sF A married gentleman, every time
ne met the father of his wife, complain
ed TO him of the ugly temper and dispo-
si,ion of his daughter. At last, upon one
occasion. the old gentleman becoming
weary of the grumblings of his son-in-
law, exclaimed-"You are right, she is
an impertinent jade. and if / hear any
more complaints of her, will disinherit
her," The husband made no more
complaints.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-17
~ The Rondoui IN. W Courier re
cords the following singular case:

cords the following singular case:
"About month ago, the daughter of
a citizen Of Napanoch, Ulster county,
fell in deep sleep. at about midday,
without any previous monition, lasting
an unusual time, and since then recur-
rent attacks have followed at intervals.
one Of which, an apparently profound
slumber, lasted within few hours of six
days! During all this period of sleep n.
bout wine glass o. milk was all the nu.
iriment which could be administered. -
Every effort to arouse her from these
torpors fails, save with remarkable ex-
ceplion. The voice of a former pastor
ofthe church at Napanoch appears to
arouse consciousness, and with some ex-
eriion on his part, the spell was broken
for time. The case seems to battle all
medical skill thus far. TIE girl is abou,
fifteen years OF age"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-17

70 ..La me-" sighed Mrs. P arlington,
'shere | have been sufferin' the bigamies
of death for three mortal weeks. Fusl
| was seized with bleeding phrenologv
in the left halnshire of the brain, which
was exceeded by s,oppage of the left
ventillator of the heart. Then followed
imitation in the borax, and now I'm sick
with the choloroform morbus. There is
no biessin' like that of health, p articular.
ly when you're sick"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-17

Fading still fading the flowers are dying,
And DER their death beds the West wind is
signing,
The pale lonely moon LOOKS fearless and
cold,
And the sunseti is tinged with the purest
of gold.
The summers harsh thunder no longer
alarms,
For Autumn hath come with her deso.atc
charms
Hail to thee Autumn,
& Hail! TO thee Autumn,
Hail to thee Autumn,
Sad emble m OF life.
Fading. still fading the loved ones are
sleeping,
Where the angel of death his night watch
is keeping;
No sun shine illumines their dark dreary
home.
Where the ghoul and the worm aud the
spiitko iOufil,
No bright flowers bloom on the earth DER
their head, E.E E
But Autumn hath scattered her leaves O 'er
their bed:
Hail to thee Autumn,
Hail TO thee Autumn,
Hail to thee Autumn,
Pale mirror Of fate
Fading. still fading your yeas are but
few,
AS Others have gone, SO wemust 20 too,
When the spring time was blushing in its
fresh virgin bloom,
All! little we reckoned of the shroud or the
tcmb;
But Autumn hath come with her features
And she points us sfar ia the bright spirit
lanl ..
Then hail TO thee Autumn
Hail to :hee Autumn,
Hail 10 thee Autumn,
Memento of DEATH
Glen.Iry, Ealt. county, Sept 2o,h
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-17

HoosIER CONVERSATIONS "lIullo.
I stranger! you appear to be travelling"
"Yes, ! always travel when on jour,
ney."
IL think | have seen you somewhere. "
avery likely, have often heen there. .
"And pray. wha, nigh, your name
bei
II, might be Sam Patch; but il ism:
BY long slide"
"Have you been long in these parts!'
..Never any longer than a. present
6ve feet nine."
..Do you get any thing newt!
"Yes, bought new whetstone this
morning"
Il thought SO; you're the sharpeii
blade I've seen on this road"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-17
EPIGRAM ON A scoLD.
Thin as a lath!
Feeding on wrath!
Heaven send that this an5.l
Keep out of my path!

FAT BoYs.--There are four brothers
living in this town by the name o: Ruble,
whose aggregate weight ic l.l0O lbs.
the heavies, weighing 200 and the light
est $50. They are all young men. and
each one is feet inches high. Beat
this who can.--Beioit Journal.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-17

D "rhe little darling. he didn', strike
Mrs. Smiths baby a purpose. did he'll
II was mere accident, wasn', il dear!
"Yes, ma, to be sure i, was, and il he
don't behave himself I'll crack him a.
GAIN"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-17

If An old farmer in Ohio, who was
anxious TO have his minister dismissed,
was asked the reason. 81 have heard il
said," was the reply 'sthat change Of
pastors makes fat calves, and I'm in for a
change" # Ga a6u
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-17
w.wha. business was your father9'

w"What business was your father''
said an imperious colonel, to modest
looking lieutenant.
"a tobaconist, SIR.
"What great pity he did not make
you one!"
sss ..Possibly, sil, and now will you allow
me to ask you question:
"Cer.ainly. What is ii!''
"What was your falher?
"A gentleman. sir"
..Weli, then. all have got to say is,
aha, its did pity he didn't make you
one!'
4, is needless TO remark that the colo
mel turned to the right and left.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-17

II "Does the floor you have been
securing look nice, Bridgelr'
'.Indade, an il does marm-just as
nice as i'll hadn't touched it'll didn't
hurt il at all, at all!'
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-17

vA Western editor in speaking Of a
poet out his way, says. he begins TO
claim the usual privilege Of talent. He
has been drunk four times within the last
week.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-17

u II is said that when Russian
husband neglects to beat his wife for a
month or two. she begins 10 be alarmed
al his Indifference.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-17

II A Cheerful spiri, makes labor
light and sleep, and all around happy.
which is much better than being only
rich.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-17

n There is plant growing in The
springs OF Iceland. which not only fow-
ers, but bears seeds in water hot enough
70 boil az egg.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-17

~ In Chancer's works, there are al
least 10000 verses, which may be said
TO be dedicated 10 love.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-17

u .Glris who rise soon and walk a.
pace, steal roses from Aurora's face; but
when they yawn in bed till ten, Aurora
steels them back again."
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-17

~ Deborah, from Hebrew, means a
bee, Racheal. a sheep; Sarah, princess,
Hannah, the gracious.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-17
WHY is A DANDY LIKE A musHRoox,

Because he's regular sap-head,
His waist is remarkably slender;
His growth is exceedingly rapid,
And his top is uncommonly tender.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-17
VARIETY.
From the Baltimore Patriot.
HYMN TO AUTUMN.
AIR, ".4re Maria"

BY HENRY CLAY pRErss.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-29

Bsisimsr. and WasAinston Railroad.

DaftlHNofs
IN and "wednesday 9Th instant
" syvana will New Jer
occupied
as usual al and y and daily except Sunday,
when but two trains run, viz al d, M, and 8, p.
In making this change call
the rules Of The the reception and delivery
merchandise fH5r-s
st Shippers reminded that in all bill with full dec
tons should accompany goods. ..H.&t N.,2
This for the protection pares asless complied with
the soods cannot be received. s40. #s .sHa
3D. Coasgnees all merchandise be
moved ON the day which II II received The company
night. ltI sNf n
The hours for reception delivery from
a. m till 4,
The undersigned takes occasion these
regulations, but ne has been compelled call them
from their frequent violation which has much and
inc yenience. s#a gs
4. II PARSONS, Agent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-29
General Agency ana Law Once at Washington,
DE SELDING d WYLIE

General Agency and Law Once at Washington,
sELDlN0 b WYLIE,
No. Budsgs, PsnasyvoRs avsnss, vsS Of
Browss Hotel, WasAiHgton, D. c.
NHAs sELDiNG 4 ANDREW WYLIE, H., having formed
partnership for The purpose OF prosecuting
the executive departments, before board
nlons appointed this adjustment OF spoatons
CLAIMS against prepared
full and faithful all business that be
will obtaining
claims under
Otherwise buying and selling collecting
rents sc.
Andrew Wye r win attend 10 any law basnss. with which
Arm atrued, Of
6upscme Court sf the United States.
Chss De SEEDING, being United States commissioner,
public, all the Union,
will give prompt the taking Of testimony aeknowd
which appertain his
Charges will be and regulated ny the claimed
and fserviees required.
Communications post paid) immediate attention
Sept 9--dly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-29
S,uDGEN ON YENDORS.

SUDGEN ON yENDORs.-A Practical Treatise the
Sir Henry suen In Two volumes WIN. notes and references
decisions Vendors
the time BY G. Perkins, Seventh American from
London edition. Springfield Published
by George and Charles Merriam. 1851. .s %&4~s.
" Treatise Of Edward Sudgen
Vendors aud Purchasers has standard work the
relating
such thorough and satisfactory discussion of all the
VIII oh the legal construction Of relating
their validity the evidence that affect
them, and the modes Of resembling enforcing them That is
by wherever
the reached editions
England this Of which
English edition, which received many
substantial author, that,
in additions
THE writer he afterwards adds, 'has bestowed time
labor upon this than any former production
The and references Of the American editor
for the American PRACTITIONER exceedingly vaIua
No decisions Of leading authority 10 have escaped Mr.
while saying
which peril
the Of book making editors piled
illustration undisputed points
We ought American entirely The
table English American cited volumes
any douhle columns The index the
everything about scientific thorough IL
hundred pagesNew York Erens Post Oct T. 1851
For sale by FRANCK TAYLOR,
Washington, for the Publishers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-29

..sniders store, Walnut street.
THE anIivalea place e., ob,si.ins q. wines. liquors. Ac good
%. .ss e. made y him Obliged largely
BY him He would refer invoices follows, vx
low prices DID, and .ous very eoes s.us
BY hs gallon Also old delicate Amentisdo in casks q
~ oes put up IN Earope which he challenges equal
AmoaI.do shesies are peculiarly adapted
- they without sdnusuns and have
msr. ssnss;srs" a oposso. ana lSposs d.
These wines u and delicate, and have highly ap
d. ss 81 = scs manifest ap'
They various and prices boIss and dsusm ~
delicate white Pon and Mslmsey Port -. - =
Persons suffering cannot
Madeira wines Of dry rich south side old East
and West Indies ssea Ac &C., Ac drought and in bottles,
sparkling subscriber,
ported him. 70 osr are soia a. price.
low most Of the inferior wines in tbs which
champagne qualities,
generally Judge,
Sas The finest stock from Tho very price, BY the single
OF Burgundy wines he has stock and
tina. pIeen. them nom his vaults good bos Of Bur-
s.a.s,a. and Bsr nc; Away. o. Inland hand in bo.s:
Dsinhad Jordan Of Cohenx extensive
many san os.. and Mo.ss from hs I.. " the very
article. Of cosnac other erand..,
Of eighth casks and 1912
hhds and 1874 hhds ON consignment which viii
Also. i.h scotch and Monons.hea wh.lsy jamaica spirits
sbove BY retail IN quantity desired
goods days Philadelphia, sgh.
paid Orders will DO promptly executed II senty mail or tele2
graph.
Cheap Wine Store, rs Walnut street, Phiadelpha.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-29
THE MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY,
(MORSE LINE)

THE MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY, =
(AORSE LINE)
WASHINGTON oFFIoE, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Fifth house Of National Hotel Noe.
E first line established BY company tbs United
States and the Odesle line extending
Washington Philadelphia New
delivering Have
Grace Wilmington, Tenton Princeton, New unswick
ark and Jersey only line IN the country the present time
weshas undergone repairs
deliver number Of which
ay required Of accommodation Of the public with
accuracy prompness and fidelity hitherto unequaed This line
connects with other companies Of Morse east vest north and
SOUTH extending already 6cen thousand miles, either
which messages payment will be delivered desired The
ayers this line have lately thoroughly systemazed
transmission of delivery Its
charges equal % oil with special ivors With The fac
ftey find reliable for tele
graphing The offices Of Magnetic Telegraph Company
city fifth OF National
HOTEL baltimore No Exchange, South Cay street philadelphia
Quincy Granite buldingi New York. No.
WIN M SWAIN, President.
MaTch ls--amdA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-29

DRIvATE TUTOR.--A young English gentleman, who has
received good education, and resided in Paris IL
obtain young
some private family Of responsibility.
family
given parties the highest responsibility either in this
England, .,#@
Alex Vance, boz 100 post Office, oswego New York.
Ma lS-dIf II