davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-26

The Baptist Missionary Union, lately in session a,
Albany, attended by thousand delegates
Amongs, the communications presented from the execu-
tive committee was correspondence between the
American minister and the King of Prussia. in regard
the prosecutions 10 which the Bap,ss of Germany had
been subjected The King had exhibited the kindesl
spirit, and declared that if the Bapsis would effect an
ecclesiastical organization which could be recognised by
The government, all Of complaint would cease
The board recommended that it shall be by the appoint
ment OF board OF FIVE in Germany, who, in corpora
ton with the board here should be authorized license
cnlpoIteurs in Germany.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-26
rho aggregates for series OF years run as follow
Erp,-ts Of Tea from China 70 United States.

The consumption Of tea, have seen v very rapid
in and spread. still rapidly IN Europe. The
sent Europe direct from China are larger than
formsriy while qusnue, sent ihiher from England have
doubled In the five six The great increase IN
the quantities exported 10 the United states ~ nc above
table tndicato the growing consumption OF the Brush
North American Colonies and the South American States
The English market also tskes mncb black tea Australia
Csornia nov make large demands Tor The China ar
ticle The iormer being English colony, spdnges the
national prediction for blacks The advance IN price
during the ps.t wear has mos,ly been in the blacks
Money has been abundant tho banks continuing 70 az
up their receipts and about 81 500 900 Is on The
wsy-uskng about Eve million Tor May. The set 81 ne
come, forward freely end the deposites sooomsa'e IN
bank.
The produce markets sctivs. Cotton Is duh -
decIins-ssy New Ohrans middlinr, loi The supplies
Of -four keep the market hesvy-ssc. - 80 81 SOL
81 6e 81 rs for good brands southern. IS s. 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-26

The dc Is here TO be remarked that the import du-
ties in both Francs and England dmnished whle those
Of the United States increased This may ascrbed TO
the nature OF the tariffs acting the changing values
taxable commodities. Both France and Eagland are
manly importers OF products ard are ma de
free of duty 10 considerable extent, consequently their
does affect the receipts the customs In
the United States the tariff only operates upon all art
cles coming from Europe, but does according value
that is, I'D ratorsn. Now, the influence Of the cold
cepts, far has yet been effective /. raise values
faster in Europe than in the United Stseshst say
the active Influences Of Industry and trade which cause
demand for the circulating medium, abo the gold il
arrives and countefac its depreciation evincod in The
tendency Of prices rise As prices rise In Europe he
ports hence which subject tax 20 freely
ward, and paid for in higher priced goods which are
subject to duty here The United States increase OF
therefore due slnos; directly those rising value.
which result from the increased abundance OF gold.
The result has been in The figures before increase
OF nesry 3i per cent. In the duties. The large
duties well Of the rising vslses Of 20
under the ad vaorem system Of the
tides Of good. imported Tue change in values which
gold may have produced il marked in London and
France Than here and there many element. al work
produce such result Il is well understood tat rget
productions OF the results Of industry increased population
by mm gation. &c. extended land settlement more ra old
ard prompt communication, general aud extensive
nterchanges accommodates and activity olocono
ton, require larger amount ofcuucncy al these ele
In operation in the United States more e-c
lively either Britain on the continent The
supplies Of gold here relatively great In proper
ton the development Of other industrial products and
growth Of trade and population as IN Engsnd snd Earope
when slight increass Ia prosperity only the bond
which hitherto has prevented migration the New
World follows that the greater prosperity here i'm
pels rapid absorption Of the gold the relative
rise ia value, is greater than abroad hence thar gold viii
be The best remittance. but that the high prices fJr
commodities there will induce larger exports OF gem
IA produce, 70 be paid for in goods those higher val
which swell the federal revenues Accordingly nd
the sprng quarter closes with larger receipts from
,k. l.Fnr and hp TAI
cation OF rise. The general aspect OF affairs ia
warrant he belief IN ~ continuance Of this Of
things.
The suits that may flow from The Chius Instruction
are yet be developed Iii possible that Il may pod
an i'm porant chs &c In the prices II silver tbs
trade bstwcen India and China having had powerful e.
cct upon nnicls during the last years, since IN
great tresy with China by Mr. Gushing. Shanghai ha y
rapidly supplanted Canton In the and SILK trade,
De gathered from the following table,
Export Of Teas Iror. China 20 United Stae.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-26

fRoa J,sicaI-Bg the steamer Union We have Kings
ton papers 10 the 18th inst The following Is the only
thing which we find 10 them of special interest:
CorrrR Mkrs-The reports from The mountain dis.
tncts IN which Indications Of copper have as vel heen
Traced continue 10 bold out The most ns,teylnV pros
pcs and there can be longer any doubt that nothing
but capital and labor necessary 10 render This
world - "'
VI the most recent discoveries the most irpor,an, .rs
aose made on The Clarendon properties belonging 10 M
hoo- EDWARD Thompson. OF these properties II NAV
o ma, The entire mountain range, extending over
Thousand acres, ~ in greater or less degree en-
80, l. on Tour OF the esisiee-nsmely, Retreat Roek
ulo", ard kays-ihe existence Of ore ~ gte,,
Ann, " large extent, has been placed beyond III
49,. ssuAi professional survey and several ,;cb
'e Leen lad open, from which manv ioas n 49,
nsv. p.,n eaoy extracted some Of i az ro,5e,gi ~
ness lnoeeo some OF the specimens an3 a.. ~ 49,
oimsns.oh, appear 70 ooatain little elso ,b. - ~ y
A. IN the case o. The Metcalfe MINES ~ pue oopef.
s'e al considerable elevation and srs oses
hnven INTO the SIDES OF the monn,a; "a. ~ su''s
Which hsre are not only excellent ca,au w ioot o'
shipping port OF Old Hsrbor but also sb a9sos 20 me
power ior working any machinery neeess, ~ "aef
ing and dressing The Ores or Tor any oL w p'eak-
poses On The whole, we have ssldor, ,n,nihs pnf.
mines which hold out higher promise "e@fu o. any
We understand Mr.. Thompson n,oc.od, ~
ne steamer rhicb leaves TO morrow mornino Ia ~
nope soon 70 'eafn OF The formation OF spb.,,a 80 ~
'o' me purpose Of developing The mineral rs.l, -
which be is 90 happily the po.ses.or ''s wealth o.
lN. 4. Journal of Conuxr.,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-26

Nrw PRrsByrERIAs CHURCH IN wAsHHeros.-At the
meeting on Monday las, in Philadelphia OF the general
assembly OF the Presbyterian church in the United States
great n,eres, was exhibited in the erection OF beau
tiful and permanent church in Washington without
delay and an animated debate was had thereon. The
result OF these proceedings the appointment Of
committee 10 take the matter in charge consisting OF the
following olergymen and gentlemen; Dr. w. L Breck-
enridgs, chairman Rev. Drs Smyh, Junkn. and Mar
ray and Elders Judge Fine and Or. A. w. Mitchell.
INF Intel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-26

The ePEAYERs IN THE CONSTITUTIONAL DEBATEs.-Ac.
corduS 10 the Madison Papers, seventeen hundred and
sishty two speeches. long and short, made in the
convention which formed the constitution of the United
States.
OF this number the Massachusetts, delegation made
26s viz: Ebridge Gerry, ll9; Rufus King IS Nathan.
III Corham, IS Caleb Strong,7. The delegation from
virginia made more speeches than any other in the
vention. The total number $50. James Madison
made 1864 George Mason, 1886; Edmund Randolph, IS
making total Of 37s speeches from the three talking Vr-
eini. delegates James McCung spoke three times and
George Washington twice only. Mr. John Blair and
George Wythe were two OF the nine silent members
The two speeches of Washington were on taking the
chair and at the close OF the convention.
Gouverneur Morris. OF Pennsylvania, was the mos
treouen, debaer The record shows that he made l7a
speeches James Wilson, his associate, made los
speeches and Dr. Franklin, another Pennsylvania men,
her 2o times George Eimyer spoke times, Thomas
F,1simons spoke times, and Jared Ingerso once
Robert Morris and Thomas M1n, other delegates, die
no, speak The members from the State made $50
speeches.
The three delegates from New York did not make
much show in the debates. Alexander Hamilton spoke
% times. John Lansing. r., times. and Robert Yates
was one OF the nine silent delegates.
The following list denotes the speakers not enumerated
in the above The figures relate TO the number Of
speeches: Roger Sherman. Connecticut, l3s Hugh Will
hanson North Carolina rs; Oliver Ellsworth, Connect
cut, 70; Charles Pnckney. South Carolina, 6l; John
Ruiedge South Carolina, AZ; Pierce Butler South Car
DINA, AZ John Dickinson, Delaware, 30; Charles c
Pinckney, IS; Luther Martin. Maryland. 81 George
Read, Delaware, 81; John Langton New Hampshire
20 Daniel Carroll. Maryland, IS; John +. Mercer
Maryland, 10 WIN. c. Johnson. Connecticut, IA iona
than Dayton, New Jersey, u; VIM Patterson, New Jer
sey, IL; G. Bradford Delaware. 10; Abraham Baldwin
Georgia. s James MeHenry, Mary land, G Jacob Brown
Delaware. s; X d Spragh,, North Cardinals; VIM
K. Davis, North Carolina, 4 VIM Pierce, Georgia, 3
VIM. Houston, Georgia, 3 ID $. Jeniier, Maryland.
David Bearley. New Jersey, 3; WIN. Blunt, North Caro-
lima, The slen, members, besides those enumerated
were Nicholas Gilman, New Hampshire; VIM. c. Hous
ton, New Jersey Rich. Basse,t, Delaware; and Vim
Few. Georgia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-26

tn. present scarcity aud consequent high price Of
cattle is attributed 10 the herds that being
driven the plains California recent statement
shows tina, from county in Missouri 200 head OF
cattle about 10 be started for Oregon and Califor
MA There !. doubt. however, that speculation. have
also taken advantage Of the scarcity to raise the price 10
eNorb,an, rate
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-26

THr sIoSAL At NoRwALK.-Tbe editor OF the Norwalk
Gazette in aluding again 10 the catastrophe al that
place. and speaking Of the signal and the engineer says
"We have taken much pains 10 ascertain II there
might not be some objec, which could have misel the
unhappy man, and are entirely satisfied that The
gnesr mised by the top OF chimney, which is in
range with the bail, and all It's top concealed by
ifes 80 that al point the bridge over the ext,
this eniirtly hides the ball We are satisfied now that
the engineer did look, and hos deceived, and that
thus be left TO enact the awful tragedy OF Friday"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-26
BY GanEN 4 scorr. A.o,,on..r.,

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT AT AuCTIoN-on Saturday
the 2sh Instant, sha SELL in front Of premises
O'Clock, east Of lot H. la fronting
Is feet running back % feet Between 18Th and
The above described property War Depart
and Handsomely located.
on.hah residue tvsv, MONTH. fhe
FOR the payments. bearing Interest,
A deed gven and a deed o. taken.
GREEN SCOTT,
May Nh Auctoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-26

Rhode Island has al present less than seventy
banking institutions with aggregate capital Of Sl4,-
ooo 900 OF these, twentysx located in Providence
with capital Of Sl04ie,ooo. or average OF abou,
S400 900 each. Seven new banks have been incorpo-
raed the late session OF the legislature viz The Con-
tinen,a Bank, WbaCheer Bank, Peoples Bank Allan.
tic Bank, Peacedae Bank Butchers and Droves Bank
and the Gfocers' and Producers Bank
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-26
ny J. G. MCGUIRE, Auc,ioneer.

Two NEAT TWo-sToRY FRAME HOUSES AT AUCTION
On Thursday afternoon
on the premises, shall sell
scd New Jersey between l.
Each house closets
wood sheds, SC, attached and very desirable anal
family.
Terms One third cash residue twelve months
with interest," satisfactorily secured.
May l-d Auoione.r
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-26
BY GREEN Il SCOTT, AuotAoneers.

BY GREEN IL SCOTT, Auctionecrs.
VALUABLE BRICK HOUSE AND LARGE LOT CONTAIN
ing 10000 square feel OF ground at auctonOR Tuesday, tho
18th sha SELL in front Of the
and substantial brick house situated
and 18th NORTH The house contains twelve
wide passage and cellar and
hundred The
cisten and force pump the yard with
fruit and sbrubbery.
One 6hh cash. balance in 8, ~ 49, "a, 3d.
purchaser for deferred
bearing from The day Of sale deed given
taken All conveyance the cost Of the purchaser
Title indispuAble.
GREEN < SCOTT,
May lid Aucuonseis
90 The above sale ts unAvoidab1y postponed, In
of the RAIN until Thursday the 10Th
hour. GREEN d SCOTT,
May Auctoneers.
a1Thc above sale is further postponed IuntiI Tues
day, the cath instant, same hour
GREEN SCOTT,
May 81 Aucuonecrs
ly- sale II further postponed, n account
weather, until Tuesday, the 3lst instant hour
GREEN SCOTT,
May26 Aucioneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-26
ny K. n. srRaTroy. Auc,,oneer.

(Pcnnsyrara areaus, south ride, i0A Ersei.
VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON TIE IsLAND.-On
Monday afternoon, My 3th al O'Clock. premises
Of g.
front
Ny % feet 10Y inches deep Title indspuabs Conveysneiug
expense 81 the purchaser.
third cash residue 10 sir and twelve
factorily secured, bearing interest
At AZ o'clock.
cor immediately AFTER the sale Of lot No No
shall sell lot No. ~, No fronting rs
south, with depth Of 40 feet to thrtyet alley
Oh aud 10Th
third cash residue IN six and twelve
interest," satisfactorily secured.
Msy s6-dts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-26

wheat Is duh Pme yellow scarce al II ~ cent?
southern mixed 6st ga cents rive 20 " cents. oats
~ oo cents Whisky IL firm ri eents. Pork hsayy
90 % Sio for mess and si3 oI3 q Tor prime.
ffelghu 10 liverpool a. 7-s2d ioi eouon Flour
Is Tobacco, sos.
The stock market is very duh and droopiny no,syiih
standing us abundance OF suoney There is e DISPOSE
on 10 speculate and real more on The
rise.
Yours. PRENTICE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-26
Ky j. c. MCGUIRE, Auestoneer.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD AT
public sason Tuesday afternoon, May Gath, s1 O'clock
shall sell lots Nos 3, IL, 10,
49, in No &C. Lots and front 40 feet
20b and 2is II is
10, 90 81,
ais
between and l.
These located in rapidly improving the
special attention. from the fnct
probably be located In the immediate vicinity.
Oneourth cash residue in twelve
months satisfactorily secured, bearn
JAS. e. MCGUIRE,
May is-d Aucnoneer.
Qf-In consequences of the rain, the above II
postpsned rnui Friday afternoon, the 2h,
JAS. q. Mcguire,
May o6-d Aueiisnaer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-26

(Psnnryircnid aUsnue, south eide, TenA strsef)
TWO SUBSTANTIAL FRAME HOUSES AND LOTS ON CAP
Il iol ml-on Thursday afternoon, May 2sfh O'Clock
the shall sell Of lot No p NO ei6 d
100 substantial
situated Capitol between Fourth Finn
Tite nhispufabia.
Trms One third cash residue months.
factorly secured, bearing interest
MAY 2I-eodhds
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-26

Proposals for stationery.
WAR DxrAKrsKsT,
Washington, May 20, 1883
viii be received tis department
.i ue ~ih OF June next, for supplying the stationery
paIy the bids. f~N'
bidder viii be required with approved
'o ue ni fuhiment OF his
VIII reserve The
Quantities as proper, diminish
Quantities below stated. ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-26

RoosLASp. tdc.) May p The following are the e.
or hs pracipa sufferers by the Gre which occurred Ia this,
town on Sunday morning u. Snow W. A. Farnsvorth
So u,ue Pllsbury. J. Moody r =. Pay, O. w Palmef
Harrington. b. W Lathrop. Starr Blood, J. C. Love-
low q. ". KimbaH, G. O. Mohst, G. Leonard, q. G
Ludwiq Ephraim 5. Hall, j. T. Wise, NJ. G. Thnrio
Fphrsin Bartlett wilso & White. Mss r. Khkpairick
Charles Holmes W. g. Sesrgeut. II. Stevens, Partridge
" Harden J. Murphy, and VIM. Battle.
The wife Of Or Frye scved her lie By Jumping from
window with child in ! ef Mr. Spofo a broke
his shoulder blade, and John Bennett was,severcly in
iufed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-26

Mr.. Bedingers appointment 10 Denmark is eminently
it, He is gentleman in every OF the word, who
has served his country credi,aby in Congress. and al
ways shown himself consistent party politician Mr..
Bedinger the son-in-law OF Mr. John w Lawrence OF
this CITY, Y. Mirror
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-26
DIED,

On Monday asa May punkk New York Mrs MARY
WAUGH wife OF NJ NJ daughter OF lst- Rev
Tnosa, SMITH, Of vrgaia.
She had scarcely bsomed into womznhood she called
Lovely beloved life deeply and sincerely
mourned death, left
OF large circle OF souo~ing frie,,ds and relatives.
fredericksburg, Va, papers please eopy.l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-26

FRENCH HOOKS at half prioe-nn. editions IN large
II
Ros Historic d'Iale--s octave 81 Is.
y Rnusseau Completes 81 octave,
calf binding ~2l.
e comie Dc Lscepedc Historic Generate de rEuropcs
half calf $40 50.
DE Thou Univerucell vols ooato binding
Cousin rhilo~ophieQ vols. half calf
de IA 81 So
Mchud Historic dsa Croisadcs7 vols nc,avo, half bound
De Boufe vols. octave, sf ~
Geographic octave, hall bound.
Rerpsrd oeuvr~s Completes vols octave ful calf s. So
And OTHERS, at the low range Of Price
Aunsles fn rafienenf Frnncos-s vols
Rosraphis universeic sisrorqse, par Weiss
Historic d.s Tses Pair, par NJ De KOCH NJ. schoen
R-npression de- rAncien Noniteu37 vols, sc, sc,
MSos FRANcK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-26

bill restoring Baltimore the receipts othe auction datss
fund, 70 be used nim proving ohanel al tho liver snd
bay.
No mail received tais evening IRON points south OF Rich
m0nd.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-26


bill restoring Baltimore the receipts oftbe auction dauss
fund 70 be used nmpOsrg the ehaaas OF the river aad
bay.
No mail received .ais evening IRON points south Of Rich
mond.
QUEEN sIorosiAs
Bosros, May GA saints fired to-day from the Gu
nafd wharf. 10 honor Of Queen gic,ora's birthday,
Nav Yoxa, MAY "a "a similar salute was fred In this
city ia honor Ct tie anniversary,
LAxGE FrKK IL BALTIMORE sAsRxLs or
fLouR
BALTIMORE May "a The large iionr and produce
OF Jesse Meddart eq The corner OF Howard and
Pfat streets, totally destroyed " fire 10 night Be
tween three and four thousand barrels OF iour wes
sumfd.
INAUGURAL CEREMONIES ar coLIKoR
BosroS May 2l-Dr. James Walker to-day inaugu
rated president Of Harvard College. The address and
induction into office made by Governor Clifford, 10
which Dr. Walker replied Latin Grafton by member Of
the senior class followed President Walker then deliver
ed bis inaugural the in poTance and advantages OF
collegiate education large audience was present
BRiDeEwArER
BosToS, May 24.--The furniture warerooms OF Josiah
kinman, with his steam factory, also the Orthodox
chutch Of the Rev Mr. Huntington, eleven dwelling
houses on Main street, North Bridgewaer, consumed
by fire this morning Partially insured The old Congre-
gationa church at umaca was burned las, evening
Kinnsns loss, it is ascenained win $50 co.,
which there is an insurance fon'y $4,000.
THE KIDNAPPING CASE
NEW YORK, May 2i-In the kidnapping case to-day
Trainer was examined closely He says he enticed
The ferry where be attacked and beaten by
four unknown He took refuge in the cars and
carried 10 Dunkrk, where lawyer advanced him money
get back New York The child put the stand
and eY pressed wish remain with Miss Porter. The
evidence summing closed the case which given
| to the jury, and the adjourned.
TEXAS REGION.
NKw ORLEANS. May 25.--Later from tho Texas
| gold region sad to be less favorable.
NEW YoRK. May 25 The stock Market to-day is firmer-
prices upwadsaes United States SIS OF 1867 l2l Can
Company, 800 Erie s7s Long Island, s7i Reading.
1854; Parker Vein, 32& Cumberland Coal 50s PhGnix.
23i; New Creek, 3; Morris Canal 2l4 Nicaragua, 2Sl
The money 10 easier Exchange London, 81 81
premium Flour active, bu, change in prices
sales 5000 bbs 81 Al 81 81 for State, and 81 81
SIS IL for southern. Rye flour, 80 IS Corn Meal, es
SO rs There is activity in wheat-ssles OF 81, 600
bushels III lS for Michigan white and $50
| for Genesee white southern red l0S 10 Corn
duersalss of 600 bushels GO for white and
Mixed g. a 6S cents for yellow. Oats 48 ~ ceniss
Rye, SO 81 Provisions sieadysaies of 200 bbs
pork SIS 6S $l5 IS. Bacon quiet Lard, 81 81 cents
in barrels, and l0t l0s in kegs The cotton market is
quiet but not much disposition operate until the letter
mail receved-saes OF 200 baIes-holdcrs frmer, but
| prices unchanged. Whskey, 22 a 20 cents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-26
Democratic Meetings.

!. ,or.eance of the call, a meeting held in the
IN a the Northern Liberty engine-house. May "a,
ga and was organized by the appointment OF l. Storm,
:, chairman, and s. II. Lamborn secretary.
fhs object Of the ssssmbaxe having been adyertes 10
by lbs chairman,
On motoa by T. B. Robinson. esq the meeting pro.
esedsd TO the selection Of flee delegates attend
yenlion for the nomination OF persons as candidates oI
The Offices OF collector. register and surveyor Of the city
Of Washington at the ensuing election.
Whereupon the following gentlemen were elected r.
B Robinson, s. II. Lamborn. l.. Storm, ID. Smith. and
J. Lyons
Mr.. II. s. Davis moved that committee be appointed
10 canvass the ward and select suitable persons 10 rep
recent ii in The various Offices also. 10 report the same
n IN adjourned meeting on Friday evening, me zf'h
inst which motion was adopted.
Ga motion, the meeting adjourned TO Friday, the 9th
instant.
In pursuance of call, meeting OF The democratic
voters of the Second ward held at the Franklin en-
eine- house on Tuesday evening, the Gath instant
Mr. Charles s. Jones called to the chair, and Mr.
Michael w. Cluskey selected as secretary.
Mr. l.. F. Clark offered the following resolutions;
which, after discussion. were adopted
Rs.Oiped That in the opinion Of this meeting il is both
city convention and that unanimously pledge
selves stand and support the nominees which the cry
convention may in their judgment select.
Ropsd That delegates feom this ward be authorized
20 vote for nomination tor collector and register or
sue any other which they may think expedient
The following gentlemen then selected dele
gates to the city convention
|. F. Clark, Robert f. Doyle, john +. Ennis. John
H. Sessford, and Michael w. Cluskey
On notion the meeting Adjourned subject 10 the call
OF the president
CHAs. S. JONES, President
MICHAEL w. CLusKEY. Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-26

i,ARN for Aiexsadris coarty. Virgins, with
in agucduct, and four from the fresdes-
House by way
rom portion located
Ra Roads containing hundred aud
ard thirty 81 b-sutfui
cleared Much e larger of
thirty which
Persons who disppsrd purchase
John Rai grocer Ninth street.
avenue, rornio Ban, on aGIacen, nrm.
May l-eodu RAIL.