davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-07-18
NO. So

Zoe. GheIma etat malheureusement
depourvu, de troupes, ct un rassemble-
ment de mile Arabes environ Ie mena~
Gait. On s'est empresse d'armer la mi
lice qui pendant trois jours a passe la
mutt sur les remparts. Les troupes en-
voyecs de Bone ct de Constantine sont
arrives le 4 ct lie 5; il y Ell un enga-
cement. Nous avons Ell qnelgues morris
ct lne'ques blesses parmi les spahis. Des
renseignemens certains manquent encore
sur la perte des Arabes.
Au moment du depart du courier, on
! a recu a Bone une Iettre de Ghema du
5Uuin, don't voci les extraits les plus inn
Portants
Nous sommes retranches dane le
moulin "a Heliopolis) ct tres dispose i
nous defendre jusqu'a extinction de cha
leur naturcle. nos femmes ct nos enfans
sont restes Hhelma, dams Ia citadelIe.
Linsurrection des OuIed-Dams =
pris des proportions consderables. Hier,
nos Arabes amis SC sont battus toute la
jonrnee pour defendre la rive gauche de
rOu'ied~Sa'ia 9ui, malgre la resistance
opposee par Ie cheik Mohamed-B Ben
chaban~Sadi-B -Ben-Sechi, le caId Ali ct
Ben-HouIa, etc franchie par les insur-
g6s qui sont venus jusqu'a l'Oued- -Bous-
sora ct ont pris des positions. NJ. DeIord,
chef du bureau arabe avec son goum, ct
le capitaine Leronx, avec ses spahis de
Bone, en- tout 50 cavaliers, ont fait une
sortie et>n'ont pas hest6 a charger les
revoItes all nombre de "a 800. &c mou-
vement a eu I'LL excellent resultat; 25 re-
voltes sont restes sur la place; lie reste
s'est sauve dams les bois. Apres Ieur avoir
donne cette lecon, on a do battre en- re- :,
traite. Tout Ie monde s'est bien conduit,
ct il ny Il que des eloges donner aux
caPitaines Leroux ct Delord qui ont tue
chacun deux insurges.
Is lie coloneldu lOe est arriye her. 4
cinq heures du soir, avec une coonne de
400 hommes il fait lS lieues en- un
jour. On aura promptement raison de
cette insurrection don't les auteurs meri-
tent un chatiment severe.
On ecrit dun autre cote de Tlemcen
que l'affaire des Benz Snassen paraft sur
lie point de s'arranger. M. le general de
Montauban bien vouu suspendre les
hostilites.
On lit dams l'.Akhbar lie bruit
courait en- vile ce matin, ct ce bruit
paraft avoir ete repandu par des Arabes
venus du Sud, qu'une depression tres
considerable du sol aurait eu lieu vers
nos regions du Sahara. A la suite de ce
phenomena, un lac tres waste ayant prey
que les dimensions dune mer interieure
sc serait forme sur ce point. Nous ma
gons pu veri6ier 'exactitude de cette
qui, pour atre yraisembIable,
peut metre pas vraie.
On lit dams le Journal des Debats
Dapres les nouvelles recnes de la pro-
vince de Constantine, la colonne expedi-
:ionnaire qui operait dams lc cercie de
Colo est arrivee pres de cette vile le 10
uin, ayant, depuis lie 2 mai, livre plu-
enrs combats dams cette region monta-
5neuse contre les Kabyles, excites par lc
cherif Bou>Seba. Cette con-
rec n'avait point encore etc vsi-
ee par nos troupes. Une grande par
lie ont fait leur soumission. Quelques-
ines tiennent encore pour lie cherif, qui
era pourcbasse jusqn'a la complete sou,
mission du pays.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-07-18

Ecoute... Tu viens de me prier de te
donner la main de ma fille...
Eft yous me Iaccordez, fit lie secre-
taire.
-Peste CONNIE tu y vas II nous
faut au moins lie consentement de Louise.
All !mon Dieu VOLTA que jc tremble
a present. 81 ellie aIlait refuser d'stre
ma femme.
Eft pourquoi reluserait-elIe n'es,tu
pas IN brave, un honnete gareon, don't
lie modesto ayenir est peu pres assure
Tu es un peu naif, sans doute, mais le
marriage te degourdira.
-Je Pespere bien, capitaine.
--Ah ah fit M. Morizot, voici JUS
tement Louise qui Went nous annoncer
que la table est sersie.
En- effet, la jeune file Sc montrait al
seuil de la porte. Tous les jours, a
Fheure du repas, ellie ajoutait quelques
legers details a sa toilette, ct, sous lie cos
tune original ct gracieux des monta-
gnardes, Louise etait rayissante. Tn
beret de velours, coquettement place sur
sa joIie tete, degageait son front pur, ct
Iaissait tomber en- bandeaux ses cheveux
dun noir d'ebene. Ellie portait au cou
Ia petite croix dor, benie an contact des
reliques de la Sainfe-du-Rocher. Son cor-
sage, egalement de velours, dessinait sa
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-07-18
AGENTS DU PIONNIER.

u.. AGENTS DU PIONNIER.
B., ....'s lM. E. Eude, Passage
NLLE-ORLEANs de Ia Sc, No 35
..... eocoisnu,e Cont.
ASCENSION MN. Richard & Templet.
RIvlERE-NEUvE. M. Fi:min Dupessis
IBERvnLE .. NJ. J. Breau.
= Sr-JAceufs :. NJ. Arguste Tbefiot.
. ST-JEAN BAarlsTE, } M Edr,ra porrot
j ST. CHARLES =.
PoNT-BaEAUx, At. Edmoud Ballard.
TmBoDAUx NJ. AdoIohe Blanchard.
BouMA :. f. M. T. Gagne.
SrE-MARlE NJ. I;,;enne Peoisson.
ABSORPTION -. u. rodriguez, Caie Star.
BELLE Riv1ERE M. Pier'e Theriot.
PAtNcoUaTvlLLE. NJ C. j. e. Cauhier,
q Dams les paroisses OH nous n'avons pas.
aomme d'agents, nous prions les Metres de Poste
de vouloir Sc charger 1el'agence de notre ieule
ANNONCES:-Pourl les Insertions, ,aOnooces
avis, ETC., etc, les condi.io SCOT les sOivantes
Par DIX LsNEs, pour Ia 16re Insertion 81 90
Pour les insertions spiva MES -: 3: 30
On execute l'imprmere du PIoNNIER, Ell ce
aux prix les plus moderes, toutes especes d'ou
vrages typographiques, (Jobs,) tells que, cARTEs
FAcTUREs. PAMPHLETS. BLANcs. ETC. ETC. <.
Tout abonne qu voudra suspendre son abon-
aement, devra prevenir, par ecrit les edteurs,
luinze jours au moihs, avant Pexolratlon du
rimestre Il altEa @frW #Ms..a&. . HI. #.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-07-18
WASHINGTON.

lie Washington National ltelhgencer
dement, lc bruit qui await couru du rap :
pei de l'ambassadeur franGais, M. de
Sartiges.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-07-18
tE Pi0NNiER De L'ASSOMPTIO
H. PUBLIC PAR
EUGENE SUPERVIELLE. .
DIMANCHE, l8 JULIET 1852.
Gouuttlo,ls Dn Dourual

ABONN EMENT Il Announcement est paya
Die DAvANCE.
~G. POUR UN AN ::::::::::::: S. 90
POUR SIX MoIS =: -: 90
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-23

SrsArr--The Chair laid before the Senate a commu.
nicaion from the Secretary Of the Navy. transmitting
uss Of several contracts for the transportation OF the
limited States mail between New York and California.
Numerous petitions were presented, some OF which
were in favor Of and others opposed to- extension OF
Voodworih's patent.
The Joint resolutions the subject of non-interyen-
zion were taken up and Mr. Soule addressed the Senate
thereon AT the conclusion of his remarks. the Senate
adjourned
HOUSE, OF REPRESENTATIVES the House, on motion
Of Mr. King OF New York, the rules were suspended,
and that gentleman reported back from the Committee
the Judiciary the Senate bill amendatory of the law pro.
dng for holding United States district courts during the
illness or temporary disability Of the judges thereof with
an amendment and the said amendment being agreed to-
the bill was passed.
The House then went into Committee of the Whole
on the state Of the Union upon the deficiency bill on
which The committee addressed in an hours speech
byM Houston, ard in five minutes speeches, on amend
ments, by Measrs Odds, Brooks, Durham, Evans, Orr
stany Marshall of Kentucky. Houston, Howard Bayly
Of Virginia. and Parker Of Indiana after which the com
mitee rose.
Mr. Jackson endeavored to introduce resolutions de-
carng the compromise measures Of the last Congress
final settlement of the slavery question. But, pending
The question on his motion TO suspend the rules for the
introduction, the House adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-23
Late from Europe.

The American mail-seamer Pacific arrived at New
York at O'Clock Sunday afternoon, bringing date,
from Liverpool to the 10th instant, four days later than
last advices She brings a passengers from Liverpool
Large quantities Of ice encountered the passage
The Pacific passed the Baltic on the nth.
The steamer Canada arrived al Liverpool the morn
ing OF the sth.
muliny took place on board the packet. ship Queen
OF the West at Liverpool on the 9th, which was queed
after terrible fight She sailed the 9th under new
captain and different crew. Her commander, Captain
Moore, comes passenger in the Pacific.
The steamer City OF Manchester sailed from Liverpool
for Philadelphia on the 9th instant.
The Hon. w. Eden has been appointed ottacht OF the
British legation at Washington.
Everything was quiet in England.
Dr. Male has raised the standard against the estab-
shed church in Ireland. and alarming accounts OF the
spread and organization OF riband parties have been re-
ceived from the northern districts
France continues quiet and The government arrange
ment wtbthe banks is satisfactory 10 commercial men
The difficulties between France and Switzerland have
however, il is said been arranged for the present
Belgium has just ratified treaty OF commerce and nayi-
CATION with England.
Accounts from the Cape OF Good Hope are much more
satisfactory TO early close OF the troubles in that
quarter.
serious conspiracy TO overthrow the government OF
Austria has been detected Troops were on the move al
the latest dates and every pass between Austria and
Turkey strongly guarded
Markets. -Liverpool March l0-There was no
quo,able change in the prices OF cotton.
There has been a slow sale OF wheat at al decline
FInur has declined Cd. to Is Corn is steady
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-23

We observe that this distinguished member from
Georgia has introduced resolutions substantially agree
ing with those presented by the Hon. Mr. Fitch, a
short time since. When il is considered that Mr..
Jackson in the recent sectional contest in Georgia,
took sides against the constitutional Union party, the
resolutions he brings forward are an indication,
which cannot but be gratifying to every good dem
ocst that all impediments 10 future cooperation
ana harmony are fast disappearing. II was mainly
upon the question of acquiescing in the Compromise,
and maintaining il as a settlement of the slavery
and territorial question, that the division OF parties
took place. When there is no longer such question
before the people-or rather when all parties in that
State take the view of such queston-ihee can,
course be sectional organization in reference to it,
and men return naturally 10 their old places democrats
and wings, under which names they will discuss, as
formerly the and policy of the federal govern
ment, and the tie best calculated TO perpetuae
our Constitution and Union.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-23

WAsuNGros March 20, 1852
GENTLEMEN With gratitude and pride, acknowledge
the communications you have done honor to address
Loyal my Art, rejoice that 1t is thus sgnaly dsn.
guhed in me, its faithful voary To embrace the oppor-
tuny you offer is pleasure and duty In accord
with your invitation, shall therefore give Concert in
Washington Friday evening next, the 26h instant.
beg leave offer you gentlemen, the assurance of my
most sincere respect
Your obedient servant, OLE BULL.
Hon JAMES SHIELDS and other gentlemen Of the Senate
Hon DANIEL WEBSTER, and other gentlemen Of the Exec
tive Council Msjor General WINFIELD Scorr; His Ex-
ceency A. DIX BoDIsco, and other gentlemen OF the Dpo-
matte Body; Hon JOSEPH LANE, and other gentlemen
OF the House Of Representatives.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-23

The following correspondence, which we have great
pleasure in laying before readers announces that
Ole Bull will give concert in this city on Friday eve
ming next. in compliance with invitation addressed TO
gentlemen OF high official station.
IL is an occasion eminently fitted TO inspire great
artist to his nobest efforts; and the renown which Ole
Bull has achieved wherever his performances have been
heard gives assurance that he will display reach OF
musical genius and power adequate to the Unprecedented
distinction which is conferred upon him as an artist by
such an invitation
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-23
WING Presidential Candidates and the WING Party
In New York.

|. In New York.
We place in our columns to-day two articles upon this
subiect-he one from the New York Tribune, the other
from the New York Express. These two journals are
respectively the leading organs in the city OF New York
OF the two wings Of the wing party. We regard these.
their manifestoes-appear they do upon the
day-as very significant, and we commend them both to
the careful attention OF our readers.
The Tribunes article is an elaborate editorial paper
prepared, we do not doubt, on due advlsenent from
Wasbingo at its outset, and utterly wilhou, any
public warrant, cuuningly that General Scott is
in favor Of maintaining the Compromise and, by way
OF showing why the "anti .compromise majority Of
the whig party" are ready to support him in the
face Of that understanding Of his position, the Tri-
bune proceeds to affirm that President Fillmore is
popular with the abolition wings, not because he supports
the Compromise but because he has turned OF them
out OF office on the ground Of their pertinacous resist
ance OF that measure since it's adoption. The TribuDes
drift plain and bold Being interpreted, its article, speak
ing for the Seward men, says ave know that both Scott
and Fillmore like the Compromise. We hate il, and
want TO break il up. For this Fillmore has scoorged
some OF us therefore If he be nominated we shall
have big boil but to Scott, though he is in
favor of maintaining the Compromise, while we are
not, still that is only difference on vital point Of
principle and therefore we are willing to unite on
Scott because satisfied that he will recognise
the anti compromise majory'as entitled to the offices
and the control Of the party"
II may be that this manifesto OF the Trbunewhicb up
this day. has steadily denounced the Compromise and
never to our knowledge BEFORE inmated that General
Scott is it's friend to supersede the necessity of
any compromise declaration by him % the other hand
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-23

RuMoRED DIFFICULTY WITH ENcLAND-It is stated
that grave misunderstanding misnierpretaon of the
Oregon boundary Treaty. in relation TO British vessels
navigating the waters under the United States Jurisdiction
within the boundaries and along the coast OF Oregon Ter
rtory the occasion of correspondence which ia iusi
now going between Mr. Webster and the British Min.
iser at Washington, MIR. Champion, The second article
OF the treaty, defining the boundaries between the two
countries grants only the right of navigation to the
Hudsons Bay Company, and all British subjects trading
with the same, or so much OF the great northern branch
Of the Columbia river as is within the boundaries of the
United States and from the point where that branch meets
the main stream Of the Columbia to the ocean "with
free into and through the said river or rivers il
being understood that all the usual porages along the
lne thus described shall in like be free and open
There are no other stpulatons in the treaty touching
the point at ISSUE other which reserves 10 the
United States government the exclusive right Of making
such regulations in regard TO commerce and navigation
those waters as il may fl, and agrees that British
subjects trading with the Hu isons Bay Company shall
be upon the same footing with their vessels and mer
cbandise in navigating those waters, as citizens OF the
United Staes.-Baibnore Sun,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-23

Nsw YoRK March 2I.-Tho steamer Ben Franklin, Capt.
Seats arrived here this afternoon with 100 passengers
She brings San Juan dates Of the 6h Chsges oil the 9Th,
and Kingston Of the 18th -
She ei al San soops-ofwar Decatur and Cynoe,
the Dutch raae Prince Of Orange, and the Ene,h briggs
owsr ppo Express She passed the Georgia gong
into san nan as she On the 10th she passed the
steamer Brother Jonathan from Kingston Tor Chagres The
Crescent CITY went into Kingston as she cane ont
The passengers by the Franklin bring 100000 in gold.
Among the passengers eighty who hold iokets for pas
sage 10 San Francisco, sold by Palmer Co o New York,
who will here Ia the morning. determined 10 insiu'o
suit for damages Tor the lost time.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-23

The galleries of the Senate crowded yesterday 10
hear the speech Of this distinguished senator in support
OF the amendment OF the honorable SENATOR Mr. Cass,
relation to the subject OF Intervention The speech
one which produced profound impression, Astounding
in original and striking views, and exhibiting thorough
knowledge Of the early diplomacy of country. The
great object OF the speaker TO show tina, General
Washington was misunderstood when be was represented
as wishing 10 ngraft on foreign policy neutrality
which would make us Indifferent spectators Of the con-
duet OF other nations and he quoted with much effect
various letters and documents in support OF this object
But the point handled with peculiar seemed to
to be that portion Of dir lomacy in which The United
States induced Great Britain to with them in the
declaration that, as between Spain and her colonies,
other powers should not nierfere-a declaration which
gave independence TO those colonies, and which has al
ways been since referred to with pride and satisfaction
BY the friends Of representative government throughout
the world In connexion with this declaration, the dis
nguished speaker contrased the humlliatng attitude in
which we were placed by the Intervention OF Great
Britain and France during the last fall in the affairs Of
Cubaan Intervention which had no other excuse but that
Afforded BY the proclamation OF the President denounc
ing the followers Of Lopez offenders who had for
eised all claim TO the protection of their government
The British and French governments knew as we'll as
ours did that there treaty between the United States
and Spain providing for the trial OF just such
NOSE which had been denounced by the President Yet
snose governments did hesitate 10 intervene, and
e" us IN effect that being too weak to fulfil treaty
oOhgahons, an occasion bad arisen which justified them
u Furnishing those who had evaded our laws This as
sumption, so unwauantable uniounded asd insulting,
was exposed with the power Of master in debate
Dul u IS not our purpose TO analyze particularly Mr.
'ooles speech We hope to lay before our readers TO-
morrow, when they will judge Of il for themselves and
Wnen we venture to say il will be pronounced by them
one Of the best which has been delivered on the sub
elo which II relates. The author was, early life the
fenm Of arbitrary power in France and fed to this coun
Wy because he would not The shackes imposed
upon him the contributor TO liberal press Mostly has
~ prohed by his experienced and successfully we trust
n he shown the importance Of that moral power which
'elongs TO the United States, when they declare their
Smpalhes for the oppressed Of other nations, and their
uspprobation of that violation OF public law which has
deprived Hungary Of her liberty and independence.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-23

We have received the following letter., written by
whg from this State, who has been some tune IN WASH,
ington studying men and things there, and VINO wen
informed lie freely and fully sets iorlh some OF me
dangers that environ the wbg party and we agree with
him in thinking their publication Will DO good lus now
WASHINGTON. March =.
The presidential demonstrations IN New fork-such
"a elecung 10 the National Convention from Oneida
county the removed marshal OF the northern distract and
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-23
rELEGRAPuo REPoBTs, go.
CITY Coupsnf,ow.


BALTIMORE, March 22-The democratic city convention,
elected Colonel Jacob g. Davies delegate the
National Convention. Mr. Davies IL strong Cas- man
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-23

NATIONAL TuRArRE.--A numerous audience witnessed
~, performance last evening, by Mr.. Collins OF the
"eh Ambassador and Teddy the Tier with great sat-
euon Mr. 9. sang several songs in course of the
no,nance with great applause, though he was com.
eo 70 apologies for his voice account Of a severe
eness Attne close OF the second piece Mr.. g. was
a'ssucsliy called, and made chase and short adj
us Miss Heron, Miss Chippendale, and Mrs Held
H. 'neir parts with great credit Tonight Mr.. Col.
and as Paudeen oRaffsrty ia Born to Good Luck,
oaaghsn In His Last Legs-both attractive pieces
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-23

WILLARD p. HALL,
w. S. ASHE,
G. l. DUNHAM,
ALEX X. HOLIDAY,
1SHAM G. HARRIS,
S. w. PARKER,
JNO. l.. ROBINSON,
GRAHAM N. FITCH,
w. r. SMITH,
WILLIAM AIKEN,
VIM. M. CHURCHWELL,
JAS. LOCKHART.
THOS. A. HENDRICKS,
ALEXANDER EVANS,
G. b. CURTIS,
VIM. APPLETON,
A. p. HASCALL,
LOUIS ST. MARTIN,
II. A. EDMUNDSON,
M. Nj. DIMMICk,
mo. q. FLOYD,
E. X. SMART,
JAS. M. GAYLORD,
HARRY HIBBARD,
ALEX. WHITE,
JAMES T. MOREHEAD,
JAMES L, CoNGER,
JAS. X. McLANAHAN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-23
Further by The Pacific.

NRw YoRK, March % The European correspondent Of
the New York Commercial Advertiser, speaking of the
new English ministry, says there TO be but -
tic doubt that they will be expected once to advise
vote the lfee.tfade question"
FRANCE -Runors spreading rapidly on al sues
that Napoleon 10 be declared Emperor OF rance on
the 18th oiMnrch. 90 that day eagles wr,e % pS usao
uted to the army The current was hat Napoieon
would be declared En- peror with universal shont
The political news generally by Tbs arf.va eAcept 'ne
news ftom France is without much Importance oo,,
Al Liverpool on The 9th Instant there were ioooo bbIs
-four sold a 2Is.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-23

LDUCATION.Rsv u. McCARTERs boarding school for boys
u and young sasbnre, Lancaster county, pennsylvania
The semi annual session WI commence on ns
first OF May English and mathematical
branches with the ancient and modern aneuges music
&c, whole expenses TOT BOARD 'uion &C. per
secession OF months $50.
For circulars giving fi nformaon inquire at hs ONCE OF I'D
dress
Rev q. MccARTER, A. NJ,
Mar 93-eoaEw Principal.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-23

venience.
JOSEPH LANE,
]. BRAGG,
j. A. WOODWARD.
A. q. BROWN,
EDW. STANLY,
s. w. HARRIS,
r. w. JOHNS SON,
w. A. GORMAN,
JOHN MCQUEEN,
A. r. EDGERTON,
E G. MARSHALL,
II. H. SlBLEY.
JNO. G.. DAVIS,
THOS. III. AVERETT,
WILLIAM II. POLK,
GEO. w. THOMPSON,
THOMAS Y. HOWE,
r, X MEADE,
FAYETTE McMULLlN
RODMAN Nj. PRICE.
VIM. MURRAY,
JOS. w. McCORKLE,
w. II. KURTZ,
ALFRED GILMORE,
N. s. ToWNSHEND,
JOS. r.. CHANDLER,
]. l.. SCHOoLCRAFT.
JAMES w. STONE,
LINCOLN CLARK,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-23

AND WARRANTS WAETEp.--The undersigned will pay
IL highest 100 bounty land
Office fifteenth street, opposite Treasury Department
March oO-eoa9ts " EVANS FAINT,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-23
Alexandria boat.

Alexandria Boat.
TO- THE Steamer GEORGE WASHINGTON will de-
~kr part follows. Boats fare, ios censi coach ARE
.1p-24A for pleasure boats
Nohern Liberty MARKET
leaves the Capo AZ M y ~,
IN, N, Az, and O O'Clock. IL 1900,
Leave Alexandria at o. II, lx ~, ~ and O'Clock.
~'-' = : 49, gOB CoRsoN,
Ma, On A Captain.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-23
SENATE CHAMBER,
Washington, March is. 1856.

Ole BuLI esq
SR Understanding that your present visit 10 this coun.
try is not made with any purpose, take
cason to that would give sincere qualification
be afforded opportunity witness display your pc
culiar 10 that in which, by the acknowledgment
of the world you allowed be a master We wish TO
express the hope that you may find IL convenient give
public concert during Of your stay in Washing
in such and such time and place you
choose Indicate