davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1851-10-31
ITO TIE WIGS or THE rIrrH wARp-xHrRrAs,

TVO THE wBIGs OF THE FIFTH wAaD-wHERsAs,
our auy to
the election we fss onrseve. called upon BY the
for Departure c% the ordinary course Of party
y,,ge hsrstotors sdoRs.d for hs regulation m.or
mes or persons forming ntiOns for selecting e,ud
those seeking ece than the general and sna sIeccn and
onseausny should be so unaerso9d By their oauss.aens
to their party smother that of fairness
and moral prinsp are we indicted for musS of
s ssod from the same sssrsd sense Of duty
party by yiostion Of these ,rah. natter Of deeper
ihs qusaea.ons the various eand dates. A. AnsFeas
citizens claim the free fall and uss TO- and
such wa rot aasrdsd %s p%sf1
time q, sh tie seo sss hsS =, poS
~ I'm ses NJ wa, Of All others the most ioooavsnieus
tie time two bours IS above entirely 700 short
prevented a rssdy access to the saos box Under
thee eireuustanees we APPEAL 70 heness
ys sse fos
ss.s fos nISS ws, J.Is. s.s
NJ zie For Inspector, Of Elee,SH-firs Dtri,tJohn
F.ser Third D.a..jSSS Faei joan aeass sseass
fif,h District Bingham John r. TsrT, Yos scdoo
g.mnissGsp.5 s' am %hI:e 70, ssho. Inspsossr
E,.s, e wins Citizens s.RSssyt nysos Burton ras%;
g. ws% sfs's T. ts Deal M
James Bieeeler, Lynde c. Ferris, John Copeut Chas
fsISs Join Rossiss %'ts Jsss K.dssd sa@sti
rraneis Copep.. =. huck. Edmund i: cly Richard p.
IT., Ben amin Davies Benry r. Durham, John Thomson
francis Cunnnghsm. sylyanus Ward. BuNs SSidmore,
James V. Rich James Ogden. James Cunbiagham Chas
Denison. jr., s :. wyef6d. J. Dorr John N ssnnct
Henry ". snl John Y Seaman. william G. Horton Isaac
Foster John A. bovden. George 1rsissd Theoaa B-ett
lsaao " smith, Abraham shorweiL James W. shsfi I'D.
John Oliver, John T. DTenpsb, Isaac Taylor William
Inbbers, James NJ. Donald William H. Richards Aug astus
Whicck Lewis Lattsn. Zimr West Charles Bla-cum,
David Stevens, W lillian cunhipsham Robert stump
seste John Brooke James kellty Peter Banta, VIM H.
Hampton. John r. Bull, J.hn G. Hunter John H. Bohr C.
r. wiisns Thomas Paul Jane, oyerten. Jas. Hua,er.
h. q. 4. 20 hail
II Trssewell, Ssmuel N Cutcheon. Robert BueI
JouN J. BiSGnAa, Gee. WM. BROWNING, ChahmAn
The New York herald., 1851-10-31
POLITICAL.

nEuOCRATIC UNION AsSOCIATION:-rHE MEN
bers of this Association requested to meet tins
evening ooA soth, att ocosh st Tamms1y HAIL ior sns
of pletng their arrangements Tor the ensuing
ELECTION. and hearing the reports Of commsssssr
j. STrrps Secretaries. President.
The New York herald., 1851-10-31

RERYORD h CO.'S CALIFORNIA FxPREss II.
~ ChasresW We will despatch next Hsprsss by s.e,m
ship Cherokee Wednesday Sch November h charge Of our
srecsl messenger The stesmer at Psnams will leave in
msdiasely on srrysl Of the passnss the Cherokee
vetSpect 10 deliver packs and mails in about
veis 6sys vhih twenty days less than yet been
done by the Nicaragua Our chsrges east ten
are rtsponsbie psrsons and guarantees 70 deliver all pack
sees lees thsn 5 bs end cubic feet BY the reyur
,om huse or consvsr feea Pach received tai NJ
30 NovenSer 2veseY street. Ascot HScs,
The New York herald., 1851-10-31
EoR REGISTER v. ANDERSON.

EIRsr WARD DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN, NOM.
! E nations Alderman, ABRAHAM MOORE. For As
fistant Alderman, JOSIAH W. BROWN.
LlIRsT WARD DEMOCRATIC wHIG NOMINATIONS.
IL For senstor-Alex. H. shultz.
For rAssembiy-William Flagg
For Justoe-James Green.
20 Police Justice--James II. Wesh.
For Alderm an-Edmund Griffin
For Assist ant Alderm an-John II. White
For Assessor-John Thompson, Jr.
For Constables-Chsrles Miller, John Jackson.
For Inipsetrs of Eection-Frst Distrcs-Jehn Grfi
Eoseph a Gardiner
Second District-Henry Jurgens. James N. Croft.
Third District-John Clits Morrison John Peter Enge-
Torandt ."
For School Commissioner Kneeland 8. Townsend.
For School Trustee-5amuel Gage.
For School Inspec ctor-Nichard Tyler.
Published by order of the Convention.
X. s. TOWNSEND, Chairman.
J. TuoNPsor Se,retary.
The New York herald., 1851-10-31
ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPEAN Halls
DETAILS OF THE NEWS
RECEIVED BY THE
Steamer Europa, at Boston, from Liverpool.

The royal mail stes mshp Europa, Capt Lott, arrived
at Boston Wednesday evening, making the passage
from Liverpool in little eleven days We give be-
low details Of the brought by her Politically the
sdvices important sad interesting 1t will be seen
that public affairs the Continent rapidly getting
into snarl and shall look fer the arrivals from
England with great deal Of anxiety The arrival
Of Kossutb at Southampton had given rise to great deal
Of conjecture relative to his aud the excite
ment throughout Great Britain rapidly increasing
1t is doubtful the next steamer from Liverpool brings
any accounts Of Kossuth's arrival. He was not ex
pected at Southampton before the 26th Of October
The arrival Of Kossuth at Southampton, on Mon
day the 18TH the Of great dsapp to
the Mayor and Town Council Of that borough, where
great preparations been made for his reception and
also TO the thousands Of strangers who went there to give
him hearty welcome. By the Mediterranean screw
steamer Arno Captain Haram, which arrived at Liver
pool the 17h instant learn that the great Magyar
had arrived at Gibrater In the American frssts
Mississippi. Kossuth anxious to take passages In
the Arno for himself family, and attendants party o.
fftyseven persons, but he stipulated that the Arno
should land him at Southampton With this condition
Captain Haram unable to comply and the Hungarian
chief left board the Mississippi He would embark
in the first steamer for southampton where he may be
expected to arrive early in the ensuing week.
The New York herald., 1851-10-31

JUDICIARY NONINArIoNs--
- rOR JurGk svPnEaV oouRr,
JAMES J. KOOsENGLT.
SUPERIOR COURT.
TBOs J. OAKLEY. JOS. ). BUsWUHTH.
TOR JurGr % cOvRr or COMMON PLEAs
DANIEL r. IsGRaHAA
RICoRnER.
FRANCIS X. TlLLoU.
SURROGATE
ISAAC v. FOWLER
The New York herald., 1851-10-31

HMGOHYs CALIFORNIA RxPREss VIA THs
Nicsrssua Route The subscribers will forward kps-
:hn ,h. ssped.sus reu splendid
limited amount of freigbt only will bs recevsJ f,r mi.
route early application must he made Packages must he
put In water proof condition not exoeoa po,nss
weigh &c ss6h b ans be semcempsnied C With In voices.
IHohfSON " HITCHCOCK. Msnsgsrs and Agents.
le Pearl strest corn sr of wall.
The New York herald., 1851-10-31

II INsIEYS co.'s EXPRESS WILL, os AND AFTER
go, Wsdnesday October 2sth. lesve chhce No. Wall
ueeI e.rner 81 Bro,dwsy At quarter 90 y. fer Bos-
tor via Nevror, snd rsf River connecting with the Ess-
ern Expresses At Boston.
The New York herald., 1851-10-31
EMPRESS AGENCIES. Sc .

DARfs AND HAvRE ExPREss by AN ARRANGE.
nsnt recently made ny our rsrtner rsadsnt ia Paris
s enabled 70 take sooss Of all descriptions per the rail-
rsy 70 Havre and deliver them board packet
the LATTER point. at reduced rates. shippers advise
.' 'A'' '''0il iIliYnSesroS, WILLS CO,
NOT Wall street. N y or Place De Ia Bsurse, Paris
The New York herald., 1851-10-31

ASECOND WARD DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC AN NOMI-
~ pstons-For Alderman, Dudley Haley for Assistant
Alderman John j., TAFT.
The New York herald., 1851-10-31

SECOND WARD-DEMOCRATiC WHIG REGULAR
" Nominations Union and Compromise Ticket
J or Sens tor. ........... ALIEN. IA. SHuLrz.
For Assembly. .......... WILLIAM FLAGG.
For Justice ............ JAMES GREEN.
For Police Justice. JAMES II. WELSH.
llor Alderman ,........ JosEPH A. FoorE.
For Assstsn Alderman. :. AMOR J. WILLIAMSON.
For Assessor ......... ISAAC AYERS.
FOR School Commssioner. 70 .JoHN Is. Fry.
SCLARK B. WHEELER.
1ot oe"o0i Anspeosors'''1 LuKy HAssERr.
fGURDoN RoBsNs Jr,
WARREN LELAND
Fer School Trustees I EPHEAiM II. HUDSON,
JoHN T.. LErrERrs,
JANIS Y. SHARP.
ro. Con..,h., }RoBr j. WINrRNGnAM
w '..'''' howard McGiNNIs.
For Inspectors EIection-Fist district Tn mas r. Ri.
lsy Isthrop Gardner; Second district Gee Cliff
-Jss. Duke GIDEON CLIFTON, Caairmaa
Snnian1n 1s,rM IA: I htaf; ca.np.n, Secretaries.
The New York herald., 1851-10-31


FRANCIS X. TlLLou.
isaac y. rostEs
TnIRD WARD UNION soTSATIoNs Ar A MEET,
SS s fy,aay evening OF =, ISL " LookwSods No.
and John Turner Secretary On motion, ,hp sing
s"s Win r.. ..S
The Castle Garden msetpg) 60 be supported At the
city y New Hort smarter 'H''r' 'f 's lh'a ward Of the
Fer Assistants Alderman. :. .Asos r. Gavsrr
For Assessors, ..... loitS PArTrS. sen,
FOrsOhsOi co~mssoner sssss ssy.es ssrrsS.se' sT,as'
lWuIlsN aARptNER,
For Trustees 0fsehOoi'. .... Jos,r aarrI,.
Fer School Inspectors. ss. sesrs =; ,norroen,
For hssssw sss,s,l Sr'sir; n,r
rer Insp.etors e Elections. Rir., District, osorEs W.
,tsss Be..S mia e s.,1 ss second district Palmer,
%sss sasSs 81 Gs.sr.1 n,,s As1,r .a TsySr
,rs .dep,d snd erarsa % printed ,hs
sn 4 y: s"ad.y .,t rn'aa
e. n That -. SE1Ss9 % S e s1, scp% 1
eolsdsnes in sSe,e naIes on s,s sasrssr
shs believing viii insure ,h. undivided support
admired country. and its liberal isstlsutlons
T. n. others ssovs named are veil SScss 20
ns ss,, o. ss % ~, ,s-s "a - .es e csar,sss,
In the dsehsss Of the seesfor whsh they HOmnsd
TwESIIETH WARD DrhocRATIc REPUBLICAN
Regular Nominsti.ns
For s..i,ssn, kia.rS.n.
For As.eserI-wiilsu N Murray chsres Diseh For Con.
c:%%ss G.l%:s rS' S.a
% sssny l Edwin bss o. ,. cs rs
inspectOf'-oeOrss A. Hunt, JOGs O. BSsisr. ''''~
TAnxaSr HALL, ocroBER ,l.r, Issl--A SPECIAL
M;i III e % Ps%Sssi s spssts si ,1;r. cs%
October 81. a. * o'siosi. r. DIILoS. cS.r%sn. ss
jOms jOms .s.' Y s.vsss' ia, SECRETARIES,
The New York herald., 1851-10-31

LoSpoS Mo~Ey MASS, Oct. rs The English Stock
markct vhich Gle sed yesterday With much hrmer tone
the latest prcts being fully per cent higher than they
opened presents steady appesraroe to-day although
copsois sre scsrcely good they left o Ths Other
government stocks however maintain the extreme quo
tstons and the market looks healthy The preseat in
crease 20 thu previously abundant supply Of morey Is
eep to operate strongly In favor Of the rice in prices
The public reinvestng their surplus capital chiefly
in the Ebesh stocks and the specui are rsne
rally inclined 10 operate for the rise
the prte.nt state Of sdsrs in France tsere appears
rssonable probability OF quotations being well main.
tanned sheue - OF course subjected Al times to fas
tuatops The market for shares Is Rrmsr ths ,aoroig
se but no setual imrrcvsmeut has taken psse -bers
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-25
SEDEECEa

s9S$ e.. Baylor, ESl.. L. $. Con.
sut at Amsterdam, ac!iccrcd by
request Of the g Conrcnticu ct'
II Cottom lian'ers," held at Macon :,
Ga, Oct. q, 1851.
N1r. President - appreciate the
distinguished honor thus conferred
upon me. Nothing, Mr.. President.
but the conviction that every effort
In our cause, from however humb G n
source it may cminatc, may prove Of
value, could induce me to appear be.
fore an audience such as this, consist
ing of the talent, dignity, aud wealth
Of the South. But sir, it is an occa.
sion of intense interest to the South:
an occasion, having for its objects
the promotion of the great CONNER
cial, Agricultural, and Manufacture.
ing Interests Of these Southern
States. The mastery exposition from
the Hon. gentleman from Florida,
has left nothing for debate upon those
subjects he has treated, My pro.
vince is not to act in this branch cx-
cept in assisting its practical opera
ton. | am here for action. Delay
has been our great folly. Procras,
tination is the thief of opport,tuity as
well as time. For this reason, sir,
l wish to introduce into our delibcra.
tions the elements Of plain matter of
fact business; action founded upon
the Resolution Of Direct Trade :"
which | have read to the Convention.
and which should be made a part Of
its proceedings.
| hold the proposition, that Com.
merce is the great basis of National
prosperity and wealth. 1t is upon
Commerce that every other interest
must rely for development and OK.
pansion. The history Of the world
proves this. Direct communication
is the proper and correct principle to
be followed in all Commercial ar.
rangements. "Dircct Trade " is
the great interest to be promoted in
tho South. In other words, we
should " export" direct the varied
produce and manufacturers of the
South to those nations consuming
them, and "import direct those C
articles OF foreign produce or manu-
tacture consumed by us. 1t there
fore becomes the duty of this Con.
yentlon, representing as it does the
Cotton interest, which is the founda,
ton and life, not only of our Com.
merce, but of the world to foster and
promote the best mode ofcarryino on
chat Commerce.
There has been submitted to this
Convention, several plans bearing
nponthc question Of 'ovcr produc.
ton consumption regulation Of
prices, Organization of planters,
and other topics ofpcculiar interest to
the Planters, solely in regard to the
staplc of Cotton. These are sub.
jects too wcishty for nc to presume
nponsE9 That branch of our proceed
inss belongs to ADLER heads, and as !
have reiaarkp,i, has been NOS: fully,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-25
DIR ECE TseAEpE2.
CORRESPONDENTS.

MACON, Ga, Nov. 1. 1851.
&C. &. Baylor, Esq = Dear Sir I: l
have the honor to enclose the follow.
sns Resolution, passed by the Gen
eral Convention Of Cotton Plauters,
held at this place, requesting a copy
Of your address, that it may be pub
lishcd with the proceedings Of the
Convcntion.
Very Respectfully,
Your ob't scrv't,
WM. p. GOULD, Scc'ry.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-25
MACON, Ga. Nov. i 1871

Wm. ?. Gould, Esq, Sec. Con.
DIR: herewith transmit you a
copy of my remarks upon The Com
mcrcial Policy Of the South, in ac-
cordance with the undescrved and
tiatterlnS Resolution of you. Convcn-
tlon. tegrctting my inability to do
justice to this great subject, but sin.
cerely hoping that the little l have
said may be of some benefit to the
South in relation to her real, true,
and substantial interests.
ST. | have the honor to be,
y Very respectfully,
..sg,;..s =. ,,,,,r,, Q. G:eBAYLOR.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-25
RESOLUTION.

i" Resolrel, That the thanks Of
the Convention are rendered to Mr..
Baylor, for his proposition of direct
intercourse with the continental Eu.
rope, aud the able and lucid cxposi.
ton made by him to this Convention,
and that he be requested to furnish
q copy for publication"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-25


competition, and new markets will
bring it. 10 do that you must have
Commerce.; and to carry on that
Commerce to the best advantage,
you must Lave Direct Tradc.'-
Does any intelligent gentleman in
this Convention desire such results?
View it as you please, Commerce,
legitimate, equal, and fair Commerce
must enter into any plan YOU may
agree upon, and Direct Trade must
as necessary consequence be its
proper channel. You must promote
Direct Trade establish your own
Commerce, and gentlemen in their
wisdom will find it must be done.
But there arc other wcighty con
si'!cratinns involved. What arc we
to do with our Rice, Tobacco, Lum.
bcr, Tiu.hcr, Wool, Cotton, Yarns.
AMI coarse Cotton Fabrics !? Are
these interests to bc neglected? Do
they not cntcr into this subject large.
IT,? Mark my words, Sir: in few
years England will have in this State
Of Georgia Il powerful rival III her
now enormous Cotton Yarn Trade.
And Why for tic reasons have
already gwen, that the Soo&cr our
Cotton assumes this shape, the more
valuable it becomes. on account of
the carly manufacturer being able 70
under sell those who arc far removed.
Can we manufacture Cotton Yalns?
Mr.. President, have this day cx.
am'ncd some samples Of this branch
OF industry, and ! am c. nvinccl that
Georgia ca. nov BY direct imlorta-
lirn compete, and successfully With
England in the continental market.
Ey->.=ii4seeee4t Trale,-Nith Antwerp,
Amsterdam, Rotterdam, lIambursih,
Bremen, and Havrc. Georgia, Nir-
ginia, South Carolina, and Florida
can al once open profitable trade in
this one branch alone or Southern
wealth, trade second only to Cotton
itself. Sir, it is the policy Of these
States to foster and promote this
Direct Trade, for before many
ycals they will be il the field com.
pcting with England, anG, | horc 10
see tie day, and l look forward to y
glorious t!iunlh. IS this interest to
be neglected by this convention, or
killed Ly l.ng!isl1 Interference? Your
shores and land are crowded with
the finest timber in the world for al
purposes. from making cedar pencils
IL ships Of war. Shall this interest
tc neglected? No sir, We must pro,
mote them all. for they 20 hand in
hand. United We stand, divided
We tall. In fact the latent resources
Of the South wonll receive an i,n,
pulse and vitality from Direct Trade,
creating a Commerce the richest and
most powerful III the world. | Go
not use the word powerful merely
IL the commercial acccptat!on Of the
term, but powerful as being III the
hands Of the people, one il sentiment,
interest and feeling. \ people pro.
f"undly attached to this Union, and
who i'll their days Of unlimited su
rrcmacy, have used it for the gcmcr
al advancement and formation Of our
common interests. Sir, if slavery
be an evil, moral and national as al
ledgcd, its evil is in its c.iStcnce
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-25

| (and rs L believe concluslve) reaS-
ons fail to convince, how are we to
get our imports! Shall we
still pay tribute to the North for
English goods-to both for con,inen-
tai mcrchandizc. We must import
rs well as export Sir, we must
have direct tradc,' it must be 1t
is folly to hesitate and debate about
that which is inevitable. Pass these
resolutions, give the weight and au.
thority Of tliis convention to them
and the friends of the direct trade
will produce results, conclusive and
satisfactory to the most prcjudiccd
mind.
Admitting therefore, the impor
tanco Of "Dircct Trade" and the
necessity Of its immediate establish
lncnt, | come to the consideration of
the noefus operdutli, the means of
establishing it. This is Convention
of Cotton Planters. True it is, YOU
are not commercial men, but you
have mighty trust coniidcd to you.
Mighty interests are now, and have
been within the power Of your con.
troll. How have these interests been
promoted Does the history of the
past, justify your further indifference
and inaction ! The Cotton Planters
must act. You must take ihc affirm.
dticc on this question. The humber
and weaker portion Of your fellow
citizens aud ncighbors, arc looking to
you for action. You have been ap.
rcalcd to as the last hope, for l tell
you, that the whole Southern sea.
board, from the Rio Grande to the
Chesapeake, is completely in the
hands Of New York and English
Agents, agents whose most vital in
tcrcsts arc involved in thSgsggs, s..N
The issue is between them and the
friends Of Direct Trade,'' the first
step TO the commercial independence
Of the South. WIN you sustain us i?
| We want your iudirilual and united
support, shall We have it! The
cause Of Direct Trade is in your
hands, as Cotton must Jc the basis
Of any commercial movement in the
South. Mr.. President, | hope YOU
will bear with me, until l can yet the
opinion Of this Convention, upon a
little subject Of moral honesty, upon
| which | differ with son,, III ,no,,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-29

DEMOv vAL.-The celebrated w. RoBACK, professor Of
a-trooy, astronomy rhrenoogy ard combined
with conuraon from Sweden having removed his Office 70 No
the
asingon by all heads OF
Europe, and enjoys higher reputation astrologer than
an nc according
ladies SO, gentlemen So Persons distance have their
sending OF their bh All
will receive immediate aiten
naiyiues pat of tie world, written
make his
eonjuraon Of the following topics Cousip, advice
accomplishment OF wealthy marriage
h The power redeem such to The nee
Eazad, and the recovery
tickets Thou
been done this city and ito
10000 horoscopes have been east during the last -four
VIII
person, the mail safe that
need money post office Dr. Robact
monthly, and has missed
All will be rcisioasy attended o prepad De
Office and State
oioe Of the Unon and astrological almanac
gratis. .. m d. ......a.. . :. -, go,
White sisect, New York.
On
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-29
Proposals for Rations.

IlEADeuARrERs MARINE CoErs,
QuareEmasters Onccs W ashinston Oct rs, le5l.
EPARATE PROPOSALS will received until II
furnishing the United States the following
lions for the year ls52, viz
Portsmouth,, New Hampshire; t.
ChArlCsiown, AassachusatsI
Brooklyn, Long Island New York
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
aosppu, Norfolk, Virginia
Pensacola, Florida; and
Washington, Dhuct Of Columbia.
Each ration consist ooue pound quarter OF fresh beef
quares o pound Of mess perks eighteen Of bread
ade o supefhhe Hour, option the
hi ad NJ me rate OF six pounds good coffee pounds
~ us pest New orleans eight quarts the best white
eans mus quarts OF vinegar quarts salt pounds good
had Drown snp and hail good dipped
talaw candies 10 eHch hundred ratons. -
me beei 'qued SHAH he delivered the of the commani
g oniee oil each station, either in bu ration
7A consist o ie best and most choice pieces
PORK 20 DC NO
quality nithe kinds named, subject inspection,
bid VIII be Cniurtainad
bond for Iuadgei dollars, suroies execution
Of the contract awaded The suihcency suees must
be couiGea by official person,
10 be endorsed, ~. opcaa lor rations.n
The rolismout Jounai New Hampshire Boston
verser Boston, massachusetts Bunker Hill Aurora,
Musuuses New York Courier Enquirer, or Express
and Post, New York Brooklyn Evening STAR Brooklyn, Long
island fhadelphu North American, sun, and Daily Tunes,
adephia ianio and American, Baltimore Gazcc Alexandria
virginia. Wing, and Republican, Richmond; Norfolk
Florida Will give the above three insertions week
m and send the accompanied by printed
Of the adycrtsemeni TO this office for payment.
To- lthNoy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-29
E@ yy5 u. y

Route Plttsburg. VIA tho Baltimore. sus-
guehanpa Raitoad-IhrougA 10 PMsbg IN
hours express of VIII leave Caivt station daily
Warhngton and Baltimore at a.,
connecting with the fast line at IddIetown II J.
irving AT Harrisburg atlb m, TO dinner.
Harrisburg y. arriving
olhdrysburg nj Al Ibis point have the option Of
taking either thence packet boats
stages direct OF Hollt,aysburg o Piitsbnrg.
Tickets viii be sold to the following by this train, TO wit
York. wghvie, Columbia, Marietta, Middown Harrisburg,
New Pc Merstown, Perysv' Lewstovn MeVeysto~n Hunt
inadon, Holiday shurr, and Piiisburg.
This aiso the Cumberland Valley raIroad,
through Carlisle sbippenbug Chambersburr and
o points this road
Of from Washington
points Of the win be
depot Ohio Railroad Company tho arrival
morning receive the baggage which will
carried free OF charge to Cslver, station
ROBERT STEWART, .#
Oct I-df Ticket Agent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-29
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

Ihe name Of person will be entered books uhegS
PSyment oflae subscription be mAdo in advance.
Distant subscribers may forward money by Letter. the Postage
"a which viii be paid BY as all BY su1ssye
'aie Transmission.
iAe COUNTRY PAPER Is pablshed uwseAy during shs ses
''o"s v Oo's'Sssi and semwrekiy during lhe recess
euOsoipuoA ior period less than year will be received
terms pfopoItioned 10 the above annual rates
oyro9iS Ihhs sre authorized agents and ly
asndns DAILY subscriber = with 10 enclosed or ylyt
subscribers, with ss oryys WEEKLY
subscbes with $40 enclosed, win be enue one copy
same edison iey furnish subsctLers ror sya.i.