davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-24

Npr't's Clpjirl.nllr|'.r.... Cljil.l Il. !.
..,- tftem Gosey's Lady's Dock.
Patriotic gsanxas.

sFN ~ 5sJt HAHEHs -FtFEf lfs7
When, gfiseed we zee the hstion's mind
Ifeav ihg, sumaltaet,s, ,besnhned. hg *a
at NY angry passions dfiven-. n .#afa.
'Tis sweet TO think Of Gods great might,
When he dispslled chaotic night. ..
'7 And spread the vault efheavsn. .' "
Or ~ the seaman, terrified, n t.t..
1leholds the ssaing, feamins tide,
ills sails by tenirests sivsr@4@ 'l '.f
Yet trusts Submitting TO His will,
+. whsse power the elements esn stilt. ta
luna And lay the oeesn even .tsa..l a.s.v*,.
Thus, when the svs ef svsi ssnfs H's8sr
"a Rsgas with storms aud windy strife,
Hsgp Ard dark the heavens frewu@-
Then God walk. forth upon the ssa,
As.onee cf old on galilee, ..,
And treads The bltows down. @.'
He who gave the seas their bound, H..
And measured all their depths profound,
Hath said "Thns far. proud wsve
Nc farther -hall thy fage proceed '.#7'
hack to thy parent depths reeede,l q tla
And othsf countries lHve.f -i III. F
lie speaks--s,,bmississ 10 Ma werd
The waves respond IN sweet seeest, "aN
And mnsmurs tetreatt f sfa4va- -5}l
Glsneing In light, their amber tides .s.
Obedient flow whers'er he guides,
Or etsss beneath his feet.
The prayers ef patriots shall prevail. Z sa
Asd for their eounts, . good avail s..t
Beyond the common fate
Their teapify's wees their themes Of prayer
What burdens 10 the throne they bear = q v
And hew importunsts es 5H et g
"Gcd Of our fsthers.n 81, they cry. %
koshsr good theo dest deny. 7""
Vet THE ene blessing gives
Disanion from eur land dispeli g H.tt.
lIef brood Of foul dssurbers qusll, .-...
And le. cur cc.a,fy liveW
The Sage whese patriotic fro guv taa-4 .
Can only with his life expire, Is 4. .
Doth thus devoa,ly pray
And shall NOT the pure ineense rise,
And pierce the portals Of the skies,
Ftcas tho pare heart Of Csar.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-24

The TESTIMONY or AN ENEMY There
may he some, but the number il few, who
are still sceptical, or slow of belief in the
orthodoxy OF sounlness OF General Scott
upon the Fugitive SIaye Law question:
Gen. Scott has publicly declared that he
was active and Instrumental In getting
this law, and the other measure composing
the Compromise, passed and in confirma.
ton Of this declaration we have the all.
sufficient, conclusive testimony of one Of
the Democratic Representatives from
Connecticur, Gov. Cleveland, d follower
Of Pierce and King. In his speecl, in the
House, on the Homestead bill, {April iastl
that gentleman said: G 'sas 8 .saa ]
=. "Genetal Scott was by Mr.. Fillmore
placed temporarily at the head OF the War
Department. snd in that position. coupled
with his great military fame, was able to.
and did, exert powerful influence ID fa-
yor Of these compromise measures. "a
I'll desire to do justice to the man who
has been arraigned here, aud charged with
hostility to these measures, or at least that
He uu lot, OF Goes not, commit hfmseH IN
favor Of them. Justice to that distinguish
ed Wing requires Of me that shonld say
he could NOT have done more. He was
as active man as could be fonnd in get
ting these Compromise measures passed.
/ was here. and heard from every, quarter
that General Scott WAS as active and en-
ersetic in.his efforts as any in Wash.
ington. and never did man labor harder
than Gen. Scott to prevail upon the Free.
soil members Of the Wing party to aban-
don their position and adopt the Compro-
mise as a measure If the new administra.
tion. - asl
s"Tbese measures were passed mainly
through the influence Of Clay, Fillmore,
Webster. Scott, Foote. and Cobb. These
were the men who carried them through,
and every man who was ii The last Con.
gress knows it. ps
81, in his speech on the Sd of February,
MIR CabeiI. Of Floridn, stated OF his own
knowledge that General Scott aexerted
his personal influence 10 the ,utuaost TO Il. |
iect the passage Of the Compromise mea.
sures. Buzlesir. s
ii * - II - =
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-24

10 The bill for the ensenaiumen. Of
kossuth and suite at the Burues Hous~
winch has been the subject of so much
leer'ng at the expense Of Cincinnati. sha.
been paid ~ last. il was originally l.34s
bnt the Council cus il down to 81 f0a
and passed Il by vote of 60 70 Is Th.,
event was signaIizesi by midnight battle.
wh'ce lelt more enduring marks .han viii
Aossush's 40. 900 oll mnskess aud s.s1aD
new saddses The Cincinnati CONNER
ciai says the Council hall the next morpiu.,
was covered wits the wreck OF ,n,tr., !.
" hesps Ct documents. .'sixl .ovsr,u..e.,
arm chairs. - ssis ~ Eysrr1s4.ss y 81
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-24

The effort 10 array Gen Scott senit,a,
adopted citizens 10 recsiviDg prompt 70.
bu4s. s.s.. s.
Bslow will bs feupd letter from cnp,
Robert Hpgapin, Of this city, ons Of Gen.
seos,'s veterans Of 1919, it1 regard 10 l,ia
treatment OF adopted citizens. when t,.
aid was Of soue service.
We nigh. add, In This eonnsx.op, ,hs 1
Capt. Ii. las always been Demecrs., bus
Inns now enlisted fot another campaign
under the Hero Of Queenstown -
Etiit0ys Chtcogo yopy,,al .te
GESrsEmEs---ft Your paper OF yes,sr.
day perceive notice concerning Gene.
raj, then Jisutsnan. Colonel Scots cor.
Duct towards prisoners of foreign binl,
captured Ivy tie British nj rlie battle of
Queenstown In 1919, and his beroie con.
duct on The occasiop. NJ
Having been myself In the frontier war
under Cen Scott In 1s12-I3, | am per.
sonally acquainted with the particulars
concerning It, and can fully attest 10 lilo
.trHih Of the statement referred to. Hsf@
When ihs seleci,on of foreigners wns
sought TO be made, Gen. Scott WIS l,slsu
playing game of chess will, my brother.
Leutensnt Daniel Hngurin. Hearing ,J,e
noise on de'k, Gen. Sent yushea vp a1a
leayn,ng Mc cahse, /1rbat1e. in Mr mov
perenptOry n,aaucy, aaothey man G.om
saytng a sror,l, lem Meir t.eceut sIoula
betray theiy plaee ef Mrth, and assured
D.ose srlcctra that IF thc UritiM Gorey1,.
nienk aayed 10 exccntf u NUN of them.
Metr dcafh sl,oald be arengcA. - Il
Wien Scott arrived Mt Qnsbec lie ws.
offered he parole, bns refused ppless /, was
gwen to bis officers also H. was refused.
md he was confined with them on bosfd
The prison-sl,ip. lie was Iikewiss invited
10 dine viii, the commander Of the citadel.
and accepted only on the above condition
~ The prisoners retained ms hostages ior
those sent TO England Of foreign birth, To
DO shot for treason, were taken D. Tou
George, where / was under Gen. scott's
command, and ! was an eyewitness 10 his
neroism, and the kind attention 10 his sol.
aisrs.--Jounal. 1a., ..5
I From personal acquaintance with Cant.
Hnguhin. whom We know 10 be tie eoul
OF cbiyaIry and honor, we do not Lesi rio
TO give tie foregoing statement TO tho
public, ~ reliable his,ory,--Canp. Rep.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-24

i
The WAY TO nc po'BusrNEss.--The Bos.
ton Bee has the following sensible remarks
on the proper way to do business 'ee
The way TO do business, keepup with
the times. and be somebody, is to adver.
tise. And, as.n, matte. Of course. the
way to run behind hand, sink into obsole.
tism, and be nobody, is not 10 advertise.
The logic Of both proposi.ionsis is straight
and legitimate. sr..'.e.... - :
The man in these days who supposes
he can get along without putting bis sign
i'm the newspapers, will wake up one of
these fine mornings and find himself the
victim Of a very big mistake. The mat
ter Of advertising is no longer an experi-a
ment. but tried fact; just as much so asY
the plainest thing in mathematics. He
who supposes that the world will hunt
bin up when buried IN shadows, while
others are dashing ont in The broad SUM-.
light, has yetto learn the rudiments Of
success, penetrate the wind Of victory.
The more publicity q business has the
more it u put into peoples eyes and ears,
the better il will be for the man doing it,.
Hence in the best regulated ard largest
fortune.making establishments there is
set apart certain amount for advertising
just % rnuchas for paying bills and meeting
notes. II il rightly considered one of the
necessities 0f 4 successful trade. @ To try
to do without would be almost equivalent
to havinU 10 stock. sfaER sanA 6al
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-24

Tie Little Rock (Ark.) Gazette, 10.
ceived yesterday, says the N. O. pinayuDe.
brings us the proceeding, in full OF .he
Railroad Convention, held In that ptaco
on the 9Th, GIL, hnd 7th lust. Il was
composed OF delegates from Arkau,s..
,Isnnsssee. Mississippi, Louisiana aud
Texas. called together for the pnrpoae of
promoting the buiIdig ofa central railroad
from some point on the Mississipp; river.
through the State Of Arkan,as, TO t,s
border Of Texas--with psrticnlar yis,v
to its extension rs part Of a national high
way 10 the Pacific.
The Hon. John r. Mills, Of Texas. was
chosen President. with the following Vice
Presidents and Secretaries:
Vicc Pvesideufs.---Samuel A. Rofer,.
OF Texas; !; Charles B. Mitchell, Of Arkar-
sas; Rev. i. A. Owen, Of Tennessee
Rev. ". c. Stont, Of Mississippi; Col.
d. Il. Payne, Of Louisiana. 'fas
b. Secrctasies.--John nj. Ross, John nj.
Butler, John z. Knight. gsr,....,,m...
- Louisiana was Represented by, d. rI.
Payne, Of this city, who, in response II, a
resolution OF the convention, addressed
that bodyat grea; length, on the stfiec,
OF Internal improvements. The views Of
the Tennessee delegation were, ON liks
invitation, expressed at length, on IN.
second day, by Mr.. Trezevant, OF Tenn.
The starring poin, on the river, which
this convention favored, is opposite Mem.
phis. and the principal rerorf, YET publish.
ed among the proceedings, is that Of pow.
hatan Robinson, civil engineer. Of an ex.
pIoration and preliminary reconnaissance
Of the country between Little Rock and
Memphis, with considerations Of the prsc.
ticabiIity OF a railroad between these
points, md sn estimate of ali cost. The
report - highly favorable on both points.
The principal reports and resolutions OF
the convention are not yet published, bnt
are promised in the ensuing paper. Wo
learn. however, from the debates, that tho
was qnife unanimous and en-
lhusiastic, and adjourned with the deter
nlnation TO carry their plan through, aud
he confidence that il will be successfpl.---
They rely upon the public spirit and Stat.
PRIDE OF Arkansas. and aid from adjoining
States. which have an imeres. in ,h.
work, and on the support Of the Ceueral
Ioyernment. They passed q special res.
'lntion in favor of the Opelousas Railroad
n this State, and invited a connectiou
'efween that enterprise and their own
md promising cordial and efficient aid
rom the people Of Arkansas.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-24
THE BATON ROUGE GAZETTE,
'"Y{' e1 rvattspfB wsssLys
wrNrRftit 4 iRYArt, proprietors,
.0ffiee on Church street. 81,



1'he BATON RotiGE HA2ETTFis p"bl'sh.
ra every satuepAy morning, al $500 pet annuins
payable In advance, ~ 1000 Hs the expiration e'
sik ,tiunthst II ~ sn..,n "a leHH naH
ADVERTISING ,--.One dsllsr pei sallsts for
he fisst bssaiet, ard half That ptite for every
subsequent iusatio--sn line ssst less, eotsti'a'
pYssl,iS At,vfnrisfNa4 Merchants, Tm.
dsfs, and etheis, will be atepttaeiad with on the
,tiesi lIi,efal terms .t.t......
Al rdBlTicAt AppnEssrs. fpfths sseiu.
.ive benefit Of individuals, viii be ehsfsea a. ad'
vpftisunienis, - -. =.
All ADVERTISEMENTS Vt personal
NATURE twhenevsf admitted will be charged
al the rate Of two dollars per s1usre, aud payment
required invariably Ia advance 'a'E .'@, s3f
a All Advertisements mol marked N ith the nsiins
bef a Insertions Will hf published I'LL forbid, of a.
The eption cr the publisher #a ea#a .rR
q PROFESSIONAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
For tsn lines OF less net altsfatles months 3 Q.
~. Jo do do DO do 7.
ps ae do " de- Fsloaa . pear u 10.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-24
W. 4. A, RonsnFs, ..... RvFvs \. HuwEb'
ROBERTS g. HOWELL,
ATT o RN EYS AT i AW

TTkvE FORMED a Partnership In the practice Of
Ii their prolesson, and tender their services
o all those who may he pleased 10 ih,ruat bosi.
ness to their management and care. aas .a@
Having devoted much time aud attention 10
the study and practice ct Criminal Law for the
past seven yeats, shey particularly commend
themselves 10 those who may need their services
IN that department Of their pfofesssot,. "a @a
orEEcs 'FRONT.' Heoa, rsasr rLooR AHovx rHK
nAsKaSsr.
@# Ne az, Camp street, New Orleans.
IA .z..ta THEY REFER T0i ,ss .;4.,..
Gov tcserh Walker, Mes.rs Nalle, Cox & Co
William s Pike. oakey& Hawkins,
Hatea Rouge. I" j. II. Palmer, 4 Co.
~, S Miles, Ut. rayan, h Co,
q, A, Neefas, NIcRsc, HOFFMAN 4
NJ. Frank, Ia. .--., Co.
Garrison ruqus, 1T X Price, Esq, (
Covert 4 Cobb, "sJeha Holmes ESQ,
Clinton, I" Hon Judge MeCslcb
sugsan New Orleans
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-24
HAxH. A. PIPER,

cnuRcu sraExr--rirsR's Ngw spstptse.
A RE opening and offer for sale, d general as.
4 4 sertuent ef Crockcry, China and Glass ware,
together with House. keeping articles Of every
description, Persons in want OF articles In our
line would do we'll to give as call. m22y
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-24
Mid Wifc.

NR as. HARRISON, a Ersdu ,tc Of the Medical
Avn Faculty Of Paris. and whit has received eley.
ne Premiums es such. by tho shres creates, medical
professors Of France and who hast I'd thirty years
practice In her prnfcsson rcspecsfally tenders her
services to the citizens OF the place and vicinity
She especially attends 20 Diseases of women and
children Residence corner ST. iiypolite ard Church
etrrels. s.U FrE sEH fss8 miJ.9m
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-24
EDWARD McKITRICK.

BUILDER AND ARCHITECT, III
Nan str~es ttfs~ea Florida esd Coasenfiea stssets
rs PREPARED To take all contracsa in hisiine,
4 and executed with neatness and dispatch; all
Kinds Of Jobhins attended 10.
~ R-plas and specifications given when re-
eaired, gratis. 25ss1s ian l7,y. ss
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-24

1se Ge'scraA Pnodsce denley &c-s i.
HOUSE OK CHURCH. nErwEES rHlRpxaHn
yaa 81 LaFAyErFg srREETs. -. 3'ss
FLAT B0AT-Foot Of Church Eteesss'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-24
lie VI KELLU nj.
House and Sim Painsar.

GLAIzINc.t PAPER HANGING, &C., &c.,
All neatly executed al short notice
Ogice oa 1Nud desiaeea Laurel and
Church streets. - Jan. IOy j
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-28
THE UNION. WASHINGTON WEDNESDAY MORNING. JAN % 1852


sniders' Wine store, 40 Walnut street. iphia,
aSS sssd as 10 AZ se
Gus sales made BY him 20 COMMUNICATED Obliged largely
faction 81 offering and liquors imported
BY him lie would refer 20 some invoices a. follows VIZ
low prices sod aud some choice draas
gallons specially selected for SONS s1ua
IN boe pui up IN Europe which nc ehenseas equal 10 any
The MaananilIa Amonuado shees peculiarly adapted
they strengthen without stimulating and have
Ponwines principally specially selected for his
from the stock Of "Bueser al oporo and imported d.
These wines are y and delicate, highly APP
a Ports andIe ed wines palmed such.
They ofvaoa sorts and prices bottles and on draus BY
delicate white Port and Malnsey Port.
Persons suffering with chronic affection OF The bowels cannot be
Madeira various dry and eh south side, old East
Az 10 the sparkling wines of the subscriber wen known
ported BY him. any other and are sold ~
lie has also champagne wines Of various brands and a,
generally the subscriber holds himself 70 be Judge and he
offers 'e ane, s stock here from s s Of Medde ' s
burgundy ne stock and
Una. ne can present % them nom ms au '0'e o. pun
and Bsrsae away. on hand in bottles 80 - .
BERNHARD Jordan CoenI are extensive and number
many Mosee from the cheapest sorts the
choicest Of the stenbeg which he best growth Of
embracing old oflsoo Of Guard Dupuy
Shdi and aDnSouehe hhds, consignment which win
| be soidiow. 49,,
preserving brandy and all other wines and liquors. including all OF
above sold By retail e y any quantity
All goods delivered within days reach Of Philadelphia freight
paid Orders will be promptly executed II sen' mail OF tsiea
| Address JACOB sNIDER,r,
Cheap Wine Store 76 Walnut street. Philadelphia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-28

ONG Life ~ within the reach nlIThe celebrated
German physicians brothers Gray have finally
concluded settle themselves the city having
travelled the world Of knowledge having
The Indians for the purpose getting
knowledge botany ater qualified
and all complaints which subject
promise to all who favor with call will with
asking question, tell them their complaints
TOMS and and speedy Doctors
medicines wholly vegetable and prepared themselves
from what they have originated long standing
viz fever &c Refer be had
persons living In NIL the counties Of the
York. Pennsvana Canadas &C. who having been given up
die by the faculty hearing o md awaiting
pt have been restored hca Diseases successfully
this office the following dypepsy constipation piles scrofa
rheumatism bronchitis, erpeas letter. scad head drop~ all
ypys Diseases diseases OF The skim nngs, stomach, bowels
kidneys, spine, Sc.
Once on soa, street, opposite the Smithsonian
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-28

A NEW Houte 10 PlttsburR. via the Baltimore, sus-
guehanna, and Raiiroed1IeugA 20 Pntsss ~
% will leave Calvert station daily
Warrington aud Baltimore a.
% connecting fast line Mddletown p
irving at Harrisburg at II, p m, TO dinner.
The leaves Harrisburg for the west at m, arriving
m. Athis passengers option
Jobnstown, thence boats
stages Hoilidaysburg Pitsbnrg.
Tickets following by this train,
York, wghsyllc, Columbia Marietta Mddletown, Harrisburg
New Port, Mersown, PeTsyle, Lewown cveys,own, Hunt
ingdon, Holiday sburg, and fittsbais.
This train the Cumberland Valley
which passes through Carlisle, sbppensburg Chambebur and
other points this road.
OF from Washington
oye points the OF the company will be the
tile Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company the arrival OF
the baggage, which will be
carried free Of charge Calvert station.
ROBERT STEWART,
Octl-du Ticket Agent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-28
The College OF 81. James,

(7Ae Diocesan College Of the Protestant EPiseopai cAuoA
THE session will open Monday, October g. 1851
and until the "comnenccment dsy,'the las
Thursday July New recommended
opening received
ply and the charge esumasd pm the dale athcr entrance
The college the number Of classes, affords all the
porunes complete educaon and the successful tenna
uon Of collegiate confs graduates the usual
demcal degrees.
The school, Immediately adjoining the college, and
under distinct discipline
lads the beginning Of their academica and
collegiate The oversight direction
professors OF The college special advantages TO the pupils In
the grammar school,
IN the mercantile classes, study Greek language
omitted and It's place supplied by additional studies modern
guages book keeping, &c. +
The situation Of the college entirely heahf and by its dis
tanee from towns and villages favorable TO good morals and
order. +. !.
"Kemp Hail. building, 30 feet 49, will be ready
eupaon In addition brmeI
eap professors the trustee. haye recently appcnied Hugh Davey
Evans L. D. lecturer oivand ecclesiastical law, and John
Alexander, LII. D.. lecturer physics and chemistry.
The whole charge he the college
for hundred
dollars. payable sent annually in advance. t
Applications for admission to be made
Rev. JOHN B. KERFOoT, n. D., Rector,
College Of 81 James r. o. Maryland.
Aug i4-3awam
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-28
Military Asylum.

NOTICE hereby such be entitled
benefits the Congress- approved March 3 1851 found
Military Asylum, Sc, viz3
Al soldiers discharged soldiers Of the Of the United
Sntes regulars Of the Of
nne Mexico and who disabled
disease wounds contracted that and the line
their duty their disability incapable further mill
service all soldiers and discharged soldiers Of The Of the
United States who have served honestly and faithfully in the
soldier discharged soldier
may contributed funds Of the Military Asylum
OF found the sameMa.ch o is5laccording
who have been disabled by disease
OF duty,
peasioner
incurred the military service, though contributor the
who, during period voluntarily
benefits shall transfer his
Military Asylum that building has been provided this city
their accommodation.
No deserer, muineer, habua dunkard win be admitted,
evidence OF
shall deem sufficient authorize his admissions do the
provisions OF the found Military Asylum apply United
shall
dgraceul infamous civil nature, since he
shalt admitted service of United States
Applications received this institution win be addressed
Brevet Captain Schuyler Hamilton u s. A., Secretary the
Board Of Commissioners, Washington D, g.
Dec 25-3aw2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-28

CUPERIOR Daguerreotyp es s-First Premium III. IL.
~ WHITEH RST field of his
more ground than any dasueeoypist in The country His galleries
be found between ~ and 9th
No 207 Baltimore Bamore broadway and Leonard
New York; II Richmond; Sycamore
street, Psersbugi Main street, Norfolk Main street, Lynch
burg, Virginia. l
His beautiful and highly
extraordinary Improvement nsung faithful and highly
iikenesses n a few seconds
rotary ground invented by H. Whiehut, gives
airy and living appearance to the picture
Whehusts distribute than thirty
annually and have given dissatisfaction This
certainly ateng proof OF the superiority Of his kenesses
W. calls the attention Of the public generally 10 his elegantly
furnished gallery Lane and fuckers where se
exhibition Of pictures will be given.
Notwithstanding competition In dagueneotypes the
Fair Of the Maryland Institute, he awarded the first
medal by the judges
description copied, and post mortcm cases
attended TO. Nov 96-dly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-28
General Agency and Law ONCE Mt Washington,
DE SELDINC b WYI.IE,

T0dGs building, Penn,ylrania nerf door vest Of
Brocr's HOTEL Wahingtoa, ID. C.
rHAs. DE SEEDING ANDREW WYLIE, jr, having formed
partnership for the purpose OF prosecuting claims before
departments, board
msons appointed for the adjustment OF poiations other
foreign prepared their
faithful all business that be inrusied
charge They will attend obtaining pensions, bounty
duties arising under treae
otherwise buying and selling real estate collecting private claims
rents, &c.
Andrew wye, , will attend any law business with which
himself the firm ntrued Of the OF
the District, Supreme Court of the United States.
sedng, being United States commissioner,
Of deeds for all the States of the Unon
prompt the taking OF testimony, acknowiedg
deeds other duties which apperan his office
Charges will be modente and regulated BY the amount claimed
and Of services required.
pos paid viii receive immediate attention.
. s-dly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-28

M0aaosDs November u M
IN conformity the code OF Virginia Of 1870 paee 4a
do hereby make known all whom may concern 6s
peaIs BY eeIheaie Of the esehealos OF the city Kot
tAe llt day Of November 1851 and the lana "a
me l4h day Of November le5i thai ~ inquest held on G
day Of October, 1851 the following lots lying the civ Nv
have been found eseheaied Com 10 viii 'o
LOT OF land bounded BY Dartmouth Soalh y n
street ON the west by the creek the NORTH by An
on the east with wood dwelling house IT, esehealea
estate Of John Lawrence, deceased. =
lot OF land bounded Liberty street on ths nouh A. n
aersons land on the east by North LIST The ou
by Cumberland west, old brick hsa, u
eseheated from the OF Robert MeMann deceased
And vacant lot Of land Botatouft kiTest
BY sedens land the north, by Boashes land on the %
BY Thomas street the east esehealed The estate az W.
y. Burke, deceased. Test; hAA
:. H. PARKER
NOV io-ia"ow Register OF The Land GA.