davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-16

GovzRson. LEONARD J. FAREWELL, took
the oath Of Office, administered by Chief Justice
Wilton, a; Madison, 90 Monday last as also did
Atty. General Eastabrook, and Sec. OF State
Robinson, who Immediately entered upon the du-
ties of their respective Offices
Mr.. Jansen, the Treasurer elect, has also ap-
peared filed his bond and entered upon the duties
OF his office.
Gov. Farwe!l has appointed H. S. Orion. Esq.
his private Secretary, and NJ. Dudley Of Dane
20. Librarian.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-16

The correspondent of the Cleveland Her
aid, says Of Senatar WALKERS hossuth speech ::
But Walker. more bold and fearless than
lis competitors, manfuIly entered the new poll
teal arena "suipped for the fight" and chal-
lenged the DespotS of the whole world, to NOR
tai combat.
Go it, Ike; we'll hold your coat.-Mqiison
Dem.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-16

u The Kossuth Meeting stands adjourned
TO the Methodist Church for tomorrow night
The discussion on the last resolution will be re-
sumed. The Ladies are expected to be present
of course
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-16

u Another supper was given at Metropolitan
Hall last week to Mr.. Stevens, the modeIer and
builder of the Yatcht that bea, John Bull He
was presented with pair OF splendid silver pitch
ers-two goblets and salyers, with appropriate
inscYptODs
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-16
kEyosuA, Jan, 18Th, 1852.

hbNCsii.l, jan. ION, ISJ-.
Mn, EDlToR
would wish through the medium of your
paper, to ask what security persons have against
the misrepresentation and neglect of Insurance
Agents : under the following circumstances
| called upon Nh GaskiH who is an insu-
rance agent in this city, about two years ago
for the purpose of ctfectiag an insurance upon
mydweIing house; and upon his representation
Of the prosperous state of the Columbus Ohio
Insurance Company, Of which Mr. Gaskiil was
agent vas induced to insure the building for
$500. | had the misfortune about the Ist of
last month being absent some co miles, 10 havo
my house greatly damaged by fire, and upon
coming Eomc, waited upon Mr.. GaskiII (cxpect-
ing 10 hayo'my losses repared) as agent for the
co aqany, bat to my surprise, Mr.. Gaski!i said
he could do nothing, that the company were
wor'h nothing; that the company was and had
been in SLING state for some three years
(boing year previous 10 his telling NE that it was
perlecly safe) that what money, being some $40
or upwards, he had in lis hands at the time the
company failed, he paid ont in transferring Mess7s
Ayers, Towseo and Elias Lee, &c, into new
companies, they who lost nothing, while ,,!ho
have suffered loss, and residing lghtin he same
place as the above named gentleman get nothing,
nor have !, or the other small fishes, even been
notified of the insecurity or failure Of this CON-
Pany.
1t any one wishes to see TIE worth OF my in
surance policy, let them look at my charred and
broken house. Yours Respectfully,
THOMAS WHITE
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-16

II Louis Napoleon gave his regular so;ree on
the Monday after the butchery Of his subjects
The Foreign DiPlomatis,s were there in full
feather, excepting Mr. Rves the American Min
ister Honor to Mr. Riyes.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-16

IL The Fire AnnIhi!ator seems to have been
given up as humbug-and with Paine's Light
and the great Pendulum experiments is going
to the shades. Where is the new motive pow
err that would drive steamboat from Cincinnati
to New Orleans, at an expense Of five cents
Where is the new five hundred dollar printing
press that will throw off a thousand sheets per
hour Where are they
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-16
The Free Democrat on Parties

The Free Dsmocra! winds up an article on
the subject of parties in the Legislature" in
style that shows his utter Indifference to the pat
ronage of any party. The following, and tn,
like Independent hits, are thrown thick and heay,
as hail.-GraM 90. Herald.
l. seems difficult thing for some Of our CO.
temporagies TO understand our position We do
not know Us we can make it plain, but We will
Try.
We are Democrat; in principle and sympathy.
thoroughly So ahd not from policy. Were we
a democrat from policy, merely, we should have
always acted with the bunker Democratic party.
The distractions, the nXioms, the fundamental
creed of that party are right. And it ia precise
| ly because that pary has departed from the faith
II ritc} points, that we could not walk with it
1t processes the doctrine Of universal suffrage,
and denies, to the coIo-ed citizen, the right of the
elective franchise. The spirit that dictates such
a course is anti-Democratic and inhunan ma
king mans rights depend on physical peculiar
tiles and not on his manhood, aud therefore il
weakens the security OF the rights OF the HlGHp
and inyadcs the sancuIy Of the rights Of al. Ii
has also formed an alliance with the Slave Pow
cr the terms Of which are the support OF Slave
r. by the power and patronage OF the Federpl
Cove rnmcnt, and the exclusion, from al! offices
Of public trust, Of all persons u 10 are consist
cut and practical believers in the Declaration Of
Independence. And 10 man, who will no, COLI
sent that the Slave Power siIai ruln and shape his
public course in accordance with the wishes OF
the Shareholder, can hope for office ander the
Federal government. And It Is precisely be-
cause we will not submit to this 3espolism, nor
yield to It's demand ioE single hour, that we are
not now in full fellowship a'th. the Democratic
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-16

u The new Bridge is almost ready for pass
ing. The Messrs. Burroughs who have had the
charge Of this work, have done themselves cred
ii and the city honor in building so neat and du-
sable structure
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-16

SENATOR FROM KEsTUcKY.-The kentuc.v
Legislature elected to-day in seven ballots Arch
lba.d Dixon, United States Senator 10 fiji the
vacancy occas!oned BY the resignation Of Henry
Clay.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-16

There is 10 use trying gentleman, for Wauke-
sha County will not disgrace herself by sending
Wing Senator to Madison this Water Wan
keSha Dem.
The above is from the Wankesha Dem0cra;
before the clecton. Waukcsha County las
sent free soil whig, but the Democrat was right
about its net dsgracing Itself.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-16

u The following items of French news will
furnish the key to this last effort of the "Neph-
ew Of the Uncle no wonder Kossu'h was not
permitted to travel across France:
Its currently reported in Vienna that the coup
d'etat of Louis Napoleon had been long precon-
certed with the Emperors of Russia ana Austria
that the funds necessary for its accomplish
ment were furnished by the former, and that they
were transmitted to Paris via Vienna.
The Emperor of Austria has presented to Lou
is Napoleon splendid carriage and four beauti-
ful horses.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-16

ELoPEMZNr.-A young couple cloped from
Waukegan few days since, and succeeded in
reaching this city where the "twain were made
one" before the arrival Of their pursuers
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-16

Day Dock AT SAN Francisco A floating
dry dock is being constructed in New York by
direction and at the expense of the government
for shipment TO San Francisco. 1t will consist
often sections, and four vessels will probably be
required to convey ii around Cape Horn, The
tota COS, is estimated at $500
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-16

JENNY LISD.-Jenny Lind has received infor-
nation Of the sudden desth of her mother. Her
concerts have in consequence been Abandoned,
and she viii ?7ccah'y lesve in the next steamer
for Fgrnpe
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-16

Lonis Napoleon has suppressed seventy-three
newspapers in France, and forbidden a number
of foreign Journals to enter the country, since he
took the affairs of that government into his own
hands
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-16
Fire OH the Mountains.

The Milwaukee and Mississippi R. R. Com
pany held meeting on the 18th inst at Wau-
kesha.
There must have been warm time, two sets
of officers were acting, and two places of voting
and there were accordingly two sets of Directors
chosen for the ensuing year.
THIS is coming to fine pass-where are the
boys.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-16

u The Northern Republic is the name Of a
new paper Wh;ch halls from Por;ageville, Win
nebsgo, Co. We are glad to see this sign ofim-
movement in the new counties Of the north. In
politics il calls itself wh'g
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-16

u The GOODNESS Of the reception of Kossuth
at Washington is attributed to the influence OF
the diplomatic agents of foreign despo;ic govern
mcu:s.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-16

Hon John Catlin has been elected President
ofthe Milwaukee and Mississippi Railroad Com
pany in place Of Byron Ki.bourn. Mr.. c. has
been one of the most active and efficient Of the
Directors heretofore, and his election as Presi-
dent will give a new imprtus TO the work. and
new confidence in its immediate success.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-16

II Tie Democratic General Committee at
Washington, have named the first monday Of
June as the time. and Baltimore as the place
where they will hold convention for the pur-
pose of nominating candidate for the Prosiden-
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-16
ID r. I'd:

In Mount Pleasant Racine County, Wisconsin, Mon
day, the l2ih inst, All MIGATT wife Of Sylvester Ny
gait.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-16

The Milwaukee and WATERFOWL Plank Road
Company have declared dividend Off per cent.
On last voars business.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-16
Universal Phonogrnphcr

We have received from Fowlers ana Wells,
q lille work with this tile. It's designed as an
aid in the requirement OF the art Of reading and
writing Photography 1t is publish monthly
at the low price Of one dollar per year
~ The Madison Argus makes disappearance
regularly as a daily, and threatens to be a 'perma-
nancy if sufficient encouragement is extended,
success to it.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-16
SOUTHERN RAILROAD.

The cars from Monroe and Toledo, ran into
La Poin;o last Saturday night, a, IL o'clock,
for the first time. 1t was the occas; On, of much
rejoicing on the part of the good people of that
place.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-16

emplifcation Of brute force? So of nation, for
nations are made up of individuals. have read
some of the strength of Russia. think she is
invincbe to any force we Gun bring against her !.
then how can her despotsm be overthrown only
by the enlightenment of her people 1t is by
our peaceful relations that we can hope to reno
vale the world. When we have purified our
selves, the thrones of Europe can no longer be
sustained. This is our mission not hv the ex-
preston OF brute force. If Hungary is in war
!! Is not for us to bruty her still more bu, 10 in
splFe nobler principle. have more faith in
principles than in brute force. I believe that
Christ through his suherings is more potent for
good than Christ triumphant. The idea con-
veyed by the substitute | offer, is, that never by
brute force can people develope themselves SO
as to enjoy freedom. Freedom does not belonu
to any condition, but in q principle. believe in
expressing sympathy, but we should first take
high position ourselves" Substitute read.
Mr.. FISH opposed the substitute, and propo-
sed that the gentleman be sent a missionary TO
Russia TO thaw out the Russian bear-had no
faith in peace principies-we must go at this
matter as we would SOW a crop-we must first
cut down the trees and clear up the fallow.-
What would have become OF US if France had
adopted the gen,leman's doctrine in our RevoIu-
ton l.? No, sir, they come and shed their blood
for us-but don't intend to make speech.
Other speeches were made by Messrs Sharp
stein, Roberts, Webster, Jackson, &C.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-19
THE UNION; WASHINGTON MORNING FEB 49, 1852



fE unryaed place Coz obuains all wines quoSs ae, good
and cheap snaer" has laten q The
enish his slocs Of esh mporons and he has now The salts
faeuon II Offering Of e best wines and Liquors imported
by him lie woad refer 10 invoices as follows wa
Dun Gordon Cos sheries, embracing delicate pale Al very
prices very dIaush,
by gallon Also rare delicate Ansntado, casks OF 10
gallons specially selected Some extra Amonnado
bodies pa, up ~ Europe which he challenges equal 70 amy
The Maaaanla AuonuaSo shenes are peculiarly adapted
eonaieseens, hey strengthen without stimulating and have
not tbs acid Of many other wines,
Poines, principally specially selected or his
nom the stock Of "Bune" oporto and imported d
feet; -. -. 49,. -, ..u..,. i. -. -. ,a,,. :.
because other manifest superiority
all and wines palned on such.
gallon wholesale by the eas. Among them
delicate white Port and MalnBey foIt.
suffering chronic bowels
Madeira dry and eh south side, old Eas,
and West Indies, sereia &c. ae ac draugh and IN bottles
sparkling ofte subscriber Ia wei known that
The Most extra champagne and the splendid sparkling Mose I'M
ported BY him. superior any other vines ana are sold ~
low post Of the inferior wines nown the market which are
PCT upon buyers as nrsl class -.
generally subscriber holds himself be judge and he
dozen, TO Tho mrs, cassol ''premisr eru' Of hedoc
OF Burgundy he has stock and
that them nom his vaults good boe OF Bur
sanierne and Barsac always on hand in bottles.
His selection of Rhine and Moec wnes from the cellars Of
essrs bernhard Jordan Of cobenz extensive and number
choicest vniages of the "senbeg, which the best growth Of
tbs Rhine.
of Coenac and other bandes, he has fine
embracing old extra $780, Guard Dupuy Coz
Cavier Of 1871 eighth casks, and 1912 ia
hds and Dubouchc" 1914 hhds consignment which viii
be sold low.
brandy, and liquors. including all OF
sold by retail quantity desired
An goods delivered within one days reach Of Philadelphia freight
paid Orders viii be promptly executed sent by mail or tele
graph. ,.co, ,,,nn,
Cheap Wine Store, 20 wanu, street, Philadelphia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-19

hICMhOspy NOVEMBER ~ 1901
conformity he Of Virginia Of 1912 4s section TO-
do hereby all whom concern thai II ap
pears BY certificate o. e eseheaor OF the ep o. Norfolk dated
he l November 1851 and received lato Tue land oaee
Ih November le5 inquest held the 24
day Of October following lots lying IA The city o. Nook
have been found this Commonwealth 10 W.T.
LOT OF land bounded BY Dartmouth street on me soah BY Prince
The nof and BY Amelia street
dwelling house ON H. escheated nom The
estate of John Lawrence, DECEASED
land bounded BY Liberty street tbs NORTH BY kohs
Pa.crsons by North lei street the SOUTH and
by Cumberland the west with old brick house on III
eseheated from OF Robert MeMsnn, deceased
vacant land the OF Boeoun street. bounded
Sedens norm, Boushes SOUTH and
the esehated nom tho estate OF Richard
h. Burke, deceased Iests
+ n. PARKER,
Nov l6-law6w Register OF the Land once
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-19
EM s,s; ssselsR

A NEW Route to PittsburR, via the Baltimore. ss'
n quehanna aud Pennsylvania Through 10 Pn~f'
80 hours-An OF will leave Csise station a.
with States mail from Washington and Baltimore Y
m, connecting with the fast line at Middciown Up ngh
irving Harrisburg at IA, p. m, TO dinner.
The train leaves Harrisburg for the west at p mi anyns
at D. this point passengers have the option
taking either the Johnown, thence by psck boats
stages direct from HoIldaysburg to Ptsbnrg.
Tickets sold the following points by this ueh 70
York. Wrghtsve Columbia, Marietta, Middeiown liafrrpsp
New Port Mersrown, Perysve, Lewistown, MoVeyownha
ingdon, Holida ysburg, and Pittsburg. ,I
This also connects with the Cumberland NMef s.
which passes through Carlisle, shppcnsbur
points this road. ,..,s
For the accommodation Of passengers from washington m
the hove points, of the company VIII
and Ohio Railroad Company on me sf
the morning m the baggage, which WIZ
~ = ROBERT STEWART
oc,Idtf Ticket Arm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-19

A COMPENDIUM OF the Entire Body ,
BY alphabetically arranged with the
latest ana most approved authorities.
vols, Law Sheep, svo, PIP. 4,i77 Retail price, $50
40 and 81 Ann street, New York.
Opinions Of TIE Profession.
There few works the profession that contain such bedy
sound law within The limits, that are more deserving OF
''''S rN CHIEF JUSTICE NELSON.
with Mr. Justice Nelson his opinion the
toned work.
NEW YoRE, Sept &c, 1850.
The accumulation Of reliable citations from the whole
poWs ausns s to e a% rs him M %
references and will extensively aid the STUDENT the practitioner
80 ~ ROBERT j. WALKER.
OCTOBER IL, 1850.
have frequently examined its citations and have been highly
gaied with their accuracy; and have been as much pleased
precision which prn-
sistance profession
learn its MERITS and, like enjoy its advantage n
New Yonx CRY, Oct, ls, 1850.
nparts all the advantages of and well
while saves to the profession vast deal Of me and
DAVID PAUL BROWN, Philadelphia.
Kline has collected with great diligence and accuracy The
ably which apply The
JUDGE PETERs, Philadelphia.
lhave examined Knnes Law Compendium much a,en
ton as my allow
mraby adapted the purpose for which obviously de
causes for and Prom an of the
titles, with confidence tsy treated with grea
Judgment A'' ''' JUDGE GRIDLEY, Utica, New York
calculated TO be help the student than othe
book Of It's size and will find Its upon every lawyers
W. l.. HURST, Philadelphia.
The plan utility
unqualified appreciation the distinguished nrists
as lat. Ks ' ss H
Pubushsd by JOHN +. TRow.
Nov ai--G % and 81 Ann street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-19
LAW AND AGENCY NOTICE.
worthlngtOn q. kncthen

CONTINUES practise the auprene Cour attend 10
claims
against the and boards OF commissioners
patents and abroad obtain pensions and
and bounty lands collect deb dividends, egaoes and nhc
foreign
gage aud negotiate purchase and ouns lands
patent rights any State Of the Union.
Particular attention paid California land tide
the United States Supreme Court appeal
prepaid addressed TO W. G. sneton, Carroll
Place. Capitol H Washington, d. Co. win meet with prompt at
ienton. B-dly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-19

he QUINCEX'S Literary "Reminiscences, = vols I2pO
~ being vols and Of the uniform edition Of his
Motherweli's Posthumous Poems, vol
The Vision OF Sir Launsa James Russell Lowell
MEMOIR OF the Rev Jos his Rev. Jos
stevens Bnchminster by Eliza Buckmnster Lee vol.
Brief Practical Trsnlse Of the
VIM n, Wright U. q. Engncers
This day received for saie by
TAYLOR A. MAURy,
septic Booksellers, 9th street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-19
Military Asylum.

NOTICE hereby given to such persons a. may be entitled o.
IN benefits Of the of Congress, approved March ieo 70 %
q Military Asylum, &c, viz .
All soldiers and discharged soldiers of the OF The Unn
aaes regulars of the regiment battalion
rnes served the with Mexico, and who were disabled
that and the line
duty by their disability incapable OF further MI
soldiers and discharged soldiers of the "
United who have served honestly and faithfully h
twenty years soldier aud discharged soew
the funds OF the Military Asylum since "
passage found the same-March 3, ejlaccmd9
The provisions of that act who may have been disabled BY disease
line OF his duty, rendering him incapable
military and every peasioner account OF WOUNDS M
the military service though not contributor ~
who during the period he voluntarily CO
receive the benefits of IT, shall transfer his pension
Military Asylum, building has been provided In This c
their accommodation.
No deserer mutnecr, habitual drunkad viii be ADMITS
without evidence of reformation OF character The omn
sufficient authorize his admssion nor 90
provisions found Military Asylum apply TO any mw
soldier who shall have been convicted OF o
disgacefu infamous Of civil nature sinc
admitted the service OF the United States
Applications received this institution win be address
to Breve, Captain Schuyler Hamilton U. s. A., Secretary
Beard OF COMMISSIONER Washington, u. Z.
25-3aw2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-19
HOUSEKEEPING articles. such as

uOUsEKE EPING articles, such
III French China dinner and tea
Iron China dinner, tea, and toilet
Cfockery Of every color and quality
Cut and pressed glassware looking glasses
Fancy hardware, lamps, and grsDdoles
Table cutlery, mane and table ornaments
iapsnEed goods, plated
Bfonzcd iron goods, Albaa and Britannia
Cooking utensils of almost description
Wood ware, Tin ware, baskets, brushes, &c.
Altogether forming Housekeeping
worthy the attention Of housekecpers those about furnishing
Purchasers will find decidedly 10 their interest call and
n and prices. &. w. BOTELEB,
Nov l6-2aw3w Market
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-19

Todds Buildings Pennsyrania merit door wsa
Brorn's HOTEL Washington, d. c.
nHAS. DE SELDING ANDREW WYLIE, jr., having formed
partnership for the of prosecuting claims before
departments, before board of
appointed for the adjustment of poiations other
claims foreign prepared TO give their
be
charge They obtaining pensions, bounty
duties claims arising under contracts, treaties
otherwise buying and selling real esa collecting private claims
rents &C..
Andrew Wyie H. business with which
himself the firm be n.used In Of che courts OF
he District OF Supreme Court of the United States.
De Seldng being United States commissioner notary
public OF all the Union,
give prompt taking Of testimony acknowledg
duties which appertan to his ohicc
Charges regulated by the claimed,
and he q services required
Communications post paid will receive immediate attention.
6-dly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-19

M EW FeshionrbIc TatiorinG ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ?.
IN LOUDON h CO., and taiIos Browns Hotel
PENNSYLVANIA have Just opened their store with
and well goods for gendcmcns
cloths, vcstIng furnishing goods generally
Army, navy, marine, officers with find
swords cpsu ssshe tsces and such other
articles tho regulation Of hc respective prescribe
tailoring and
goods desire please, with the cash system
protect high prices inducements that
Offer, and mos. respectfully solicit patronage.
Nov IS-dJm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-19
WILLIAM nOHNEH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Lancaster, Grant county, IPIsconyin,

(LATE rAuauIn COUNTY, vAD
of Dane and Iowa countless and
w federal Madison. lie will give
prompt particular the collection Of claims the
chase redemption OF ands and the Of for
resident landhodsrs in any par of the state
Refers Hon H. $. Foote u g. Senate; Hon Jamos NJ Mason
Homer WsHenton Val Messrs. Knox
Mason attorneys law, New Yo0 Professor W e Homer
Mesrs &. W. Welsh, Philadelphia
Mcs D. Crockett John A. Kasson attorneys al law 81 Louis
Missouri. Ap l9-lawly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-19

EDWARD X. COLLINS n CO.,
No. 50 Wall street, N. Y.
BROWN, sHIPLEY, h CO,
Liverpool
L. G.. ROBERTS X CO.,
Is Kings Arms Yard, London
JOHN MUNROE X Co,
26 Rue NoIe Dame dies Victories,
Paris.
GEO. II DRAPER, favrc.
The these ships viii be accountable gold
buon species Jeve, stones, metals unless bills Of
adg signed theeior aud the therein expressed
Sept 5-dly