davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-04
New Publications,

DE Bow's Reriew, for March, has Just been re-
ceved and can be obtained at FRANcK TAyIop,s
bookstore, Pennsylvania avenue, between Sixth
and Four and-a- half streets. The present number
of the Revietc maintains its character as a first.
class periodical of political economy Its articles
are evidently the result of deliberate thought and
careful research, and are of much value to leesya.
tors and others who take an interest in tie indus-
trial resources and improvements of our country.
and especially those of the South.
"1He Emigrant SQUIRE" by P. H. MYERS, author
Of "Bell Brandon, "and "Ihe Ituo Merchant, ,, bv
T. S. ARTHUR, author of the s'Two Brides. ), have
just been published by T. B. Peterson, at Phila.
delphia, and may be obtained Of BucKINeBAs
under the National Hotel
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-04

m. he UNITED STATES FRIaATE CoasrIrurIos-
The following is correct list of the officers of th
snlp' destined as the flag ship of the African squad
che 10 to carry Mr.. Nicholson, United States CON.
SUI, to Iunis, by which she will have an opportu-
nifty OF visiting the Mediterranean
Last q Ot1cas.-Commodore l. Mayo, Comman
ants-S F: Hazard, BENZ. M. Dove, c. P. R. Ro.
gers, w. r. Gardner, Mayo C. Watkins, Charles
.. McDonongh; Surgeon of the Fleet-M. G. De-
R. Lambert; Commander Of Marine Guard-Maior
=. >. Waldron; Passed Assistant Surgeon-J. L.
Burt; Assistant Surgeon-J. C. Coleman; Com
modore,s Secretary-L. Boyle; Comm's CLERK
tain's Clerk-Wm. F. Swayze; Midshipmen-C
Q. Hammond, J. C. Sullivan, Chas. H. Cushman,
I. P. Pelot, E. E. Potter, VIVA H. Dana; Boats
swaip-C Johnston; Gunner-A. s. Lewis; Car
penter-L Holmes; SaiImaker-J. J. Stanford;
PHraer's Steward-T. P. Mcclellan.
IPhiladeiphia Ledger.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-04

1t was enormously stated in this journal,
some days since, that Mr. GILBERT DEAN,
who mlsrepresents certain district in New
York, was an Old Hunker
10 enable US to correct this statement by
authority, DEMocRAr has sent us handful,
containing an article from the Poughkeepsie
Northern LigM, of September l8, l848. which
gives an account Of the proceedings Of mass
messing Of the Free Democracy at Poughkeep
sic, friendly to the support of 6 VAN BuRxx
and Liberty and ADAMS and Victo ry'' for Pre-
sident and Vice President Of the United States.
For this meeting Mr.. GILBERT DEAN drafte /
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-04

MONUMENT TO GENERAL HARRIsoN.-A public
meeting wac held few days since at Vincennes,
Indiana, with view OF petitioning the Legisla-
ture for aid in erecting in that town monument
to General Harrison, the fret Governor of that
State A further meeting will soon be held to
carry out the project. The Vncennes Gazette
thinks that town is the only proper place for such
memorial OF the departed General, both as the
place OF his residence and the scene of his hume
rous councils with the Indians
Cincinnati Gazette
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-04

TaUsrs OF THE UNITED STATES BANK.-Govcr-
Bigler has signed the bill passed by the Penn.
the United States Bank, and settling the judg-
ments obtained by the State against the bank on
account Of bonus The bank is to pay the State
ioo,oU'. BY closing the trusts the bank gets rid
Of large and useless expense, and. by compro-
missing the judgments lying against it, removes
weight that would forever keep it in The dust. The
bank has several hundred thousand dollars worth
of property after paying the $3.50 900 named to
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-04

ST DAvID's DAY was duly celebrated in the city
OF New York on the LIST instant by festive gather.
ings at the Florence Hotel and at Tammany Hall
At the former the officers of the various societies
OF natives of foreign countries and of the New Eng
land society were either present or responded by
letter to their respective invitation.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-04

EpEs SARGENT, esq, has resigned the editorial
chair in the Office of the Boston Transcript, and s
succeeded by Daniel N. Haskell esq.,, who has for
some time been contributor to that very pleasant
and readable journal Mr.. Sargent will devote
himself to literary pursuits; and as lecturer will
ever and anon appear before the people.
", y Com, ddperkise-
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-04

PUGILisTIc.-Two pugilists, named Cody and
Adams, had regular set-to the LIST instant, for
purse of $3.50, near New York, when the latter
was worsted, and subsequently on charge of riot
ing was sentenced ak months to BackwelPs Island
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-04

sHiLLISeToN, periodical and newspaper dealer
Pennsylvania avenue, corner of a. street, will ac
cept our thanks for New York papers furnished
yesterday in advance of the mail
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-04

LACE CARGO The ship Golden Eagle cleared
At New Orleans on the 2lst uitimo. for 81. Peters
bargh, With cargo of 900 bales Of cotton, weigh.
ing 1853 ,77S pounds and valued at the large sum
Vt S245, eco.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-04

DEATH FROM DpINxfNa CAMPHIHE.-The Della
ware Reporter notices the death at Bridgetown Of
negro who came to his death suddenly by drink
Ing camphine by mistake for liquor.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-04

JOHN Mum was, on the Let instant, elected Mayor
of Aiexandra Va, receiving 6l6 votes to 433 cast
for George T. Dexter
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-04

MEMPHIS ORANGES AND LEMoNs.-Excellent
oranges and lemons are said to have been raised at
Memphis, Tennessee, this season
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-04
THE REPUBLIC.
WASH IN dTON,
FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH 4, 1858.


Both Houses of Congress were in session,
last night ct twelve o'clock, when we heard
from the Capitol, with prospect Of proIonging
their proceedings at least until daybreak.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-04
Comparative Growth of British and Amer.
lean Trade.


lean Trade.
A table in the March number of De BOWS
| Revie,c brings into juxtaposition the respective
amounts of the export trade of Great Britain
and the United States in the years 1912 and
1851; and the relative changes in some in
stances are remarkable.
In lo42 the exports of Britain to France
were valued at -s3,l93,9 $50, and those Of
the United States at $17 1868, 500; in 1851,
those of the former power had fallen to
't2.O2o,463, while ours had advanced to $25,-
66O,925. To Spain and the Balearic Isles our
exports rose from $685., 100 to $5,4I6,O44;
those of Britain from 1922 GA to 81 ,Ol5, 493.
To China, ours advanced from $737 500 to
$2,l55, 945; of Britain, from sf969. 1881 to e.
l6l, 1868. To British West Indies and British
Guiana, ours increased from $3.50 1897 to
$4,4o4, ia; those of Britain declined from
.e2 59l .425 to -f2,20l ,032. To Hayti ours
rose from 1914 to 81 ,679 1872; those of Bri-
tain, from sfl4l 1896 to sf239, LAG. To western
coast of Africa ours exhibit an increase from
$472,84l to 81 ,245, SOL; British, from 1885,
bS5 to .f658,93 To Belgium, ours increased
4
from 81 ,434,0 38 to $2,7O9, 1888; British fell
from 81 ,099, 400 to 1884, sol. To Russia
and ports within the Black Sea, ours grew
from $3l6,026 to 81 ,465, 7O4; British declined
from FL ,S85,953 to 81 ,29O,7O4. To South
Sea Island, ours rose from $l2S, 1856 to $60l,-
lac; British, from se42,788 to sf6O, 795. To
Brazil, ours went from 1929, 57I to $685.
956; British, from 81 ,z56, 805 to sf3,5lS,684.
On the other hand, our exports to Mexico
declined from $969,371 to $577 ,90l; British
advanced from .f374, 1863 to EST 1901. To
Philippine Islands ours fell from $685., 1872 to
$l25, 544; British increased from EAT .Ol9 to
.f202, 585. To Holland ours fell from So, 1885,
1913 to $l,9ll.ll5; British fell only from
.s3,573,362 to -63.542, 673 To Prussia ours
declined from $l49.l4l to $8O,469; British
advanced from ss376,651 to se5O3, 53l. To
the Azores ours fell from $49,l8 to $40. 24O:
British rose from .f39, 1862 to $50 1886,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-04
Democratic Censure Of tn. Ho,...

very extraordinary article appeared few
days since in the Richmond Eranuner, DEMO
CRATIC journal in the interests of Young Anne
rica. We have been requested to transfer it to
our columns, but must decline at present. 1t
must be admitted that the article to which we
refer contains many truths which the people
ought to know with regard to the conduct and
character of their representatives. We cannot
outthlnk, however, that many of the Examiners
statements are highly colored, if not so utterly
exaggerated as to be entitled to no confidence
or consideration. As to the private pursuits of
members Of Congress, we are not aware that
the press has any right to interfere with them,
more than with the private pursuits of any other
class of men. The community are interested
In them only SO far as they may be supposed to
affect public conduct
There is no doubt that a lamentable deca-
dence may be observed in the manner and mo-
rails of the House of Representatives There
is no doubt that it is to this that we may Justly
attribute the waste of time upon trifes the
most Insignificant, to the neglect of important
public business.
Members who are unwilling to apply them
selves to the study of public measures are al
ways ready to spend session in calling for
the yeas and nays. 1t enables them to conceal
their lack of attention and ability from their
constituents. Men can answer to their names
who have no capacity for understanding or dis
oussing great national interests. These are
points to which the press may with propriety
call public attention, but it has nothing to do
with their outside morals more than with those
of any other members of the community.
We agree with the Examiner that it is all
important to elevate the standard of Democra-
tic representation, and we hope the people will
profit by its suggestions.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-04
TIL E REPU BLIC.


laudieae. and the old soldiers, and be tho most
charitable bill ovsr heard Of HI Congress.
-. bsoDHDApss amendment wae then adout
ed-yeas IL. maya III ~ -
III. ADAb16 moved 10 amend by adding there-
lie fands. = ~
mr.. CHASE earnestly appealed to the friends Of
tne 1omestead bill to vote down every pronoeition
tie wanted the Homestead bill and n1ise Dix'a
Dill to pass He hoped the friends of both mea
sores would allow vote to be taken sinrly on
them. eo ~
Mr.. WALKER said that in 1648 he introduced
the Homestead bill. Since that time to this. such
speeches as the one just made BY the Senator from
Ohlo and such votes as had just been given by the
senator pr from Michigan, who voted for the amend
nent just adopted, had defeated its passage, and
would do 30 until the end of time. They were
now called on to establish new batch of paper
money for lands, and to defer the Homestead bill
alter this Insane Land bill was disposed Of
[ The Senate was stiIl in session when, at mid
night, We heard from the Capitol.]
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-04
HOUSE OF representatives..

Alter the report was closed on Wednesday night.
1.-THE Senate's amendments to the Civil and DipIo.
matte bill being under consideration,) the House
non. concurred in the amendment appropriating
$4,000 for bridge over the Little Falls and the
amendment appropriating $4,000 for supplying
the city Of Washington with water.
Other amendments were concurred in. There
were one hundred and three of them.
And the House, at ten minutes to twelve O'Clock,
adjourned
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-04

Was resumed. Several amendments were offer
ed and rejected, amongst them one for the pur
chase of Winder's building, in Washington city
yeas Is, nays "a; and to aboiish the spirit ra
ton in the navy, which was rejected BY vote o
yeas IA, nays28
After debating and rejecting several other amend
ments the bill was passed,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-04

A RESOLUTION to provide for Strengthening the
eastern boundary line of the naval hospital lands
at New York
Rs,olved by the Senate and House of Representa.
tipes of the United States of dnerico in Congress
assembled, That the Secretary of the Navy is here
by authorized and empowered, on the part of the
United States, to carry into full effect arrange
ment made with the coterminous proprietors,
whereby certain part of the eastern boundary of
the lands of the naval hospital at New York is
Strengthened, as will appear by reference to map,
signed by the said proprietors and the comnis-
sioners for running the said line on the twenty
eighth of November, eighteen hundred and forty
eight, and approved by the Secretary of the Navy
on the eighteenth of December, eighteen hundred
and forty eight, 20 that without any pecpniary
consideration from the to the ether, the slips of
land on the south and west sides of said line, &C
cording to said plan, shall become the property of
the United States, and 80 much on the other side
as now belongs to the United States shall BECOME
the property Of the AUDITING pIroprletors respee-
lively.
Approved March 2, 1853.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-04
CONGRESS.
SECOND SESSION,
THuasDAv. March 3, 1858.
SENATE.

Mr; MILLER presented the credentials of the
Hon. WILLIAM WRIaHr. Senator elect for six wears
from the 4th of March, from the State Of New
Southern shield., 1853-03-19
Miliner & Mantua Maker.

Miss GREEN, of Memphis, Tenn, begs leave to inform the Citizens of Helena, and vi cinity that she is prepared to execute all work in the above business, with dispatch and Iates style. She will be found at all times at hel room, No. Conmmercial Hotel, Front Row Helsns, Ark. Jan. 22, lS6s.
Southern shield., 1853-03-19

" Fanny Fern says it isn't every man who has call to De husbdnd.
Southern shield., 1853-03-19

TEYHE UNDERSIGNED having associa- E ted themselves together under the name and style of Myrtle, Moore, & Co.,, for the purpose of transacting a general mercantile business in the town of Helena. take this method of appearing again before their numerous acquaintances, soliciting a portion of their business.
 We will keep for sale general supply of Staple and Fancy Goods, together, with plantation supplies for the market at the most reasonable prices, and cue or both of the firm will be always at hand to serve those who may favor us with their trade. Our motto is, "small profits and quick sales" at Myrtle, Moore & Co.'S.
 MYRTLE & FRASER,
 w. F.MOORE.
 Jan. p, 1853.
Southern shield., 1853-03-19
TO THE PUBLIC.

March 6. IS52.
Southern shield., 1853-03-19
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

For square of 10 lines, first insertion, $l 60 For each subsequent insertion, 50
 Any number of lines under ten, counted as one square,-over 10 and under 20, counted as two squares, and advertisements ofgreater length in like proportion,
 Liberal deductions will be made to those whs advertise by the year.
 Announcing candidates for State offices, sl0 0e ' District %
 county, |" oO
 " !" township" 3 %
 Communications of apersonal nature will be charged double price. Payment in advance
 JOB WORK of every description executed in the best style and at reasonable prices.
Southern shield., 1853-03-19
Professional Cards.
THoS. B. HANLY. M ARK w. ALEXANDER.
 Hanly & Alexander,

ATTORNEYS & COUNSELORS AT LAW. "AvING this day entered into Co-partner- A N ship in the practice of their Profession, will attend all the Courts in the lst Circuit in this State, the Circuit Courts of the counties of Chcot and Desha in the 2nd; the Supreme and Federal Courts at Little Rock, and the Circuit Courts in the counties of Tunica and Coaho- ma ih the State of Mississippi. Their office for the time being is in the old Real Estate Bank on Elm street, in Helena, where one of them can at all times be found and counseled on business.
 Helena. October 25, 1852.
Southern shield., 1853-03-19

UT A gentleman who had by fall bro- ken one of lis ribs was mentioning the cir. cumstance and describing the pain he felt. He was asked if the injury he sustained was near the vertebra?
 "No, sir" replied he, 'it was within a fc,o uards of the Court House."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-12
81 GREEN a scorr. A.es,....~..

VALuAhLt GAEDEs AND AGRICULTURAL FARM KEAE
tae cly 81 Warrington, about
Centre Market al suction On Monday,
we shall cell at oeocs the handsome
shout mile from the Navy
The tntud ssics Asua. acres
winch cleared and high Of hxsinx
used ior gardening be h.lanef we'll wooded
called Elizabeth which know
and IL
garden vegetables There . rood Of
Kinds Al
we'll ~alered, and neariy all under good fencing
The excellent frame ahouse
stabing sheds. IL wall pump
erceien yard rmDg
IL elevated aud known
the healthy firms the District.
all fhe stock, farming
crop ground,
be given immediately after the sale, nrequired.
Terms One tird cash bassce and three
deferred
decd and deed Of
positive. Title indspuiable.
wishing viii please ca
sse and There VIII be the pesisos
GREEN SCOTT,
Aug 2-eodkds Aucuoueess
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-12

Ns~ OpL.sSs. August s-Th- total number Of deaths
ye-crdsY were Z3o Of which 2oa from yellow fever
The deaths for the week ending yesterday amounted "a
I3o. including s5s from yellow fever
The police have arrested Ind.on King. supposed to be
conc The marier Of Mary McEhoy, New York
The steamer Phiisdephia from AsIsn~s, and
Albany, from P-nn.acols have arrived.
The steamer Proneheus arrived day from San Juan
The Falcon sailed for Asptnwsii
tsEC3sp pEspxrcg-l
Nav ORLEANS August The total number OF des tbs IN
the past hours ending o'clock. m, to-day, are Iva
and lsa Of y-lo~ fever.
Angus i0The bon I'd Of health for ~ hours past end
this morning. 2ll deaths including Isl Of srer
Tn. total uurnb.r Of Saturday ~ W"dnssnr
m asa Of which 7os from fever
trurxp pr-fsTcHl
Nsw osGAv., Avg. 1.-The lever - attn on ihe IN
fesrf, Mary persons who had ono attack have
hsa r.sp~~ -Four clerks IN the dry goods of C.
nu~r he'd srd Oh died on Sunday. The scene
il appalling
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-12
ny y. c. MCGUIRE. A.cau.e~r.

EXTENSIVE SALE or GOOD SECONDHAND FURNi-
II Ttkkon Saturday August I3th O'Clock.
of shall - assortment Of furni
Iure, comr~islrG-
Mahogany sefss, parior chairs, rocters
Walnut srtepsion and breakfast tab-s
Mahogany
Walnut wardrpbes, dressing hurcsus
Marne-top wa~brssnds, double toilet sets
Centre swd ard st4es. book shelves
walnut and cherry angie t-dssead~
Mahogany double hcdsteads
Best CURED hsr aud
R~d~, kp~s.ts, comforts
Cmtaos, window shades
Bronse cxndslzhrss. clock, ~ss,~rs, Ab'e cuuerT
White French CHINA dinner sets
brns~eis, hrre pity, and inrrsip carpets
Oflcioth stoves, titchs~ utensil bath tubs, &c
JAS. q. Mcettkps
tux lad sucro"e-f
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-12


All bat eleven OF The cadets examined, of which
eleven three the fret, two in the second, and in
the fourth class had been suspsneed and each IN
the second and third and three in the fourth Glass; had
been granted leave OF assence account Of I'LL health.
On the examination, twenty cadets found
10 be deficient, and recommended for discharge.
The cadets who have received a number the gene
raj conduct roll expressing their dement's, greater than
ZOO are according 10 rule, recommended by The AGA
demc Board TO the War Department for discharge There
was but pupil who exceeded the 900. while there
were three pupil. who had Just 2OO FIVE who had 100,
three who had los, i've who had 1884, SIX who had 100,
FIVE who had 1876, one who had 1874, SIX who had l91,
two who had 1872 and who had 100 and some eigh-
teen more who had over $50 and below go marks.
The following are the names OF those who IN con-
formy with regulation requiring the names Of FIVE OF
The dsng cadets each class 10 be attached
TO the army register reported Tor thai dstne
ton:
TIRsr CLASS.
Jas B. Mcpherson, Ohio WIN T. Bags Louisiana.
Vim. z. Craighill, Va. Francis j. Skunk. al large.
Joshua w. Sill, Onlo.
srcokD CLASS
I. W. cun. Lee at large Thom.. H Rqssr, Wis.
Oliver o. Howard. Maine.
rHpp CLASS.
Cyrus Comsiock, Mass AlrI. 5 Webb. ~ York
t,ro. w. Elliot, Mass. Francs l. NiBion, al large.
Godfrey Neiizel, Ono.
yoUKrH CLASS
Geo. w. Snyder, ". York. Charles Q. Lee, n Car.
DAVID C. Houston, N " Vim. r. Webster Conn
Miles ID. McAlisier. Mich.
THr CLIMATE or NrLwsuKis-We wonder IL our CIT.
sufficiently appreciate and Sufficiently ihank ul
for the dslgbdulness and saohriy Of the climate IN
which they live and move and have their being We
10 our exchanges from The East and South brief
tees OF the terrible mortality OF the .es~onin from
he East simple announcement, hardly tbonght worthy
beings cot down in week IN one city alone; in an
Other iron the South accounts OF the OF that
svs epidemic, The yellow fever. and The death OF
hundred and twenty-five persons in one day in the city
OF New Orleans The deDizens OF eastern and southern
cities Aocknr in thousands 10 the shore and the
mountains TO escape the heat, Will. they who are poor
and lhey who than poor slave. 10 the god Of
gain, compelled to bake within ID, brick ovens We
wi.h they might have occasional Inhalation Of the
pure ad refreshing air OF Lake Michigan not Tor tie
purpose Of letting them know, BY comparison. how
really miserable they but prolong ii. ves Of those
whose lives thus ebbIng from their pores We hzv.
scarcely had uncomortshy bot day since the com
Inenceuenl of the ''hoi season" We are enveloped in
the lake airs and the heezes fresh from Mscsnac
and the North Pol. And ss for the public health, !.
what ID. Disciples OF EsoulapiUs cali miserable II is
seldom that enjoys the lasuy Of going 10 funeral
the cemeteries are almost .panilsss and the undertaken,
going INTO bankruptcy, or moving TO Chicago.
I.xl,rsukis nunirr NewS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-12
nv ,. c. MCGUIRE, An otioncer.

VERY VALUABLE HARKEr-eARDEN AT AUCrIoNs-on
"wednesday August l1h- at O'Clock,
sell lots and TO- ~sfssed
ground, ana good at cultivation"
substantial fence.
bling -ha-, containing 7se5
Tipe Inaispuinhic.
Terms ia 6 aud ~ months Cor
sat. secured. bssrsg interest
81 complied within Ave
property Of the FIRST purchaser
LAS. c. MCGUIRE,
aur Ascuons~s.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-12

IITILL Open this Morning
w netting
do vsu.~ wery I'M
srk NJ ~ N ~
on Hamilton a
- sb~erirs.. of All grades
Irish hnrss n psll RAJ do
sch howhs-tu. and
Tsb,. asms>k sns shis nnrkius
whsse nspn~w, at apsitucs weieh Do
Hts~x cloths, ras~sr~rc., v~r'rnrg
N,rr~s%~s NJ sbcstu psif~s bsnd,
l.~~s ma krs prices W. ~ sHUsTEK CO.
s-w3r seventh street, near fsnnsFirsnia sSs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-12

DON REwT-a spacious ~oory having base
attic, New York avenue and Ninth
sire
Tins hrus- complete order, and nov on-r'
pecssr indsc desirable residence Hn'
"
particular. Inquire CHARLES WOOL e-q east
side ~ wh street, set~c-n and " streets
is-FsTa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-12
d 1as S.s eloss between Fsase tdsuocraiD or gov
O nor and Judge Chilsc. (~hisD
oosDrrIoN on IA oaIo, arc.

"AksLfSss Aug 10 The Ia the Ohlo co1naucs
al good Stage iot sse1bo4 snd business has gsssy
increased particularly in the hpnen Of tsrosgh
The steamer fort AetieaTy ls Clncinn4
lns with salt load 81 height east IGroush Bxl-
LAr2e lots from Cinclnnan og Philsdelp lis and
tobacco iron Mnssnsam Tor Baltimore are now arriving
here Tor the BallSnofe and Oaio railroad
Freishts wheeling CacnnA Is cents 10 I1ais
vile IS Freigats from P.lssbaFg cincinnAu cents
10 Louisville 40
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-12

DSTT. pebble sssess purchasing 's"a ssrf
No Da"4, 1852, ~ me nam, 'sr"
v. fstt~r, sS~a "ss'snf1n
a. nss sssi"s'
and sprcsn"n VIII ee ssos t
y, NtEss Hf-ni
Auf fa-fs~f~