davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-10
wEBsTER's woRKs.-si1th Edition..

~ Maiden Lane and SO Nassau ST., N. Y
Sept IL ,Telss,fs u
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-10
Railroad Accident.

Railroad Accident h - ..-iIs ..sra.s
PHILADELPHIA, February 9.-The train of cars
run off the track at Perrysvlle last night, by
which several persons we're slightly injured, but
none seriously. za t H5As 49, fafaf-t
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-10

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. BY JOSEHH q,
III KGSTLER. Address him through the
city post Office. % 3ltdiin,i Dec Sl-tawSmos
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-10

- BuRLINaroN, February S.-The towns Of Bur-
kngton, Brattleboro', Woodstock, and Montpelier
give GA majority in favor of the liquor law Forty
other towns give large majorites Tor the law rem
dering its success certain.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-10
ON THUK6fXStts FtENfNE.pF

Lat might hut peel The IA qpd,,r
spular Tragedfan and CoBed dian 81 tR[5SS
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-10
Mobile aud Ohio Railroad.

CISoINNATI, February IA despatch from Co.
lumbus, Mississippi, states that the required two
thirds vote in favor of a subscription toward the
been cast, and the proposed sums of $50 900 to
the main line and S75 600 to the branch were ac-.
cordn Civ voted. SIS sos t4 t.sf. -f.s. F---stt
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-10
The Freshet and the Hudson Riper Railroad-Acci
dent on the Harlem Road

ALBANY, February S.-The track of the Hudson
River Railroad has been far cleared to permit
the trains to connect by passengers walking about
one hundred rods over the damaged bridge and
track at Shodac. The eastern and southern mails
are all in, and the water is slowly subsiding.
The Harlem train due here last night ran off the
track about four miles from this city, upsetting
tive of the passenger cars. A gentleman named
Clark, ofths city, had an arm broken, but none of
the others were hurt. There were about one hum
dred passengers on the train, and they came on in
the baggage cars. ..-s-ss- sltfp5 - m ~ --
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-10

The pefforrnA heel to Snce I'll sc6iflsrI
u celebrated PHI i'll fts tEts,a 6 i1'ag pr
s. THE R0BRER NV a ,'a'
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-10
F,eshet in the Suso.e hanra.

HARRISBURG, February S--The Susquehanna
river after being very high, has since last evening
fallen about one foot. The railroad bridge over
Paxton creek, a mile below this place, is impas.
sable. Two miles further down the railroad has
been washed away for two or three rods, and the
water is still some two feet the track in many
places. %
Es (sECoND DESPATCH --- s. -.,st1,e
HARRISBURG, February 9.-The freshet in the
Susquehanna is rapidly subsiding. The damage
done is much less than anticipated. The Lam
caster railroad will be repaired to admit of the
cars running The water in the river was very
high at points above, but no injury of any amount
is reported. ga.- ...,srrs#.5r.-.. .g ~ Z
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-10

FIOOU ~, LlS lNGTr1WQc h3UcT.
BosToN, February S.-The food in the Merrimac
river is subsiding and the damage to the railroad
is but trifiing, the train passing regularly. The
ice for thirty miles had been swept down.
Further from Hauana--Another Fire at Cardenas.
New ORLEANS, February S.-The steamship
Crescent City has arrived from Havana, bringing
papers of the Goth uItimo The news is unimpor-
tant. Another fire had occurred at Cardenas, last
ing three days, and was supposed to have been
more destructive than the first. zr-.a GeE tCsE~t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-28

By an arrival al New York 6ies Of the Royal Gazette
with dates 10 October 4, have been received
The yellow lever continued TO prevail in cersia dis
uics and especially among the troops with good dea
Of malgnity.
Among The latest victims were Hon G. " Ellis, lieut.
royal artillery and Mr. Thompson, the band master Of
the oeth regiment.
The epidemic bad been making terrible havoc among
Tie coavics The total number that have died belong
ing TO the prison Thames siBce the breaking oat 81
Tue fever. up TO the LIST instant, had been saxy-our
There have also died belonging 10 that ship eight officers
including three lent TO her
The convict bulk Midway bad been removed from
within The Chamber 10 Murrsy's anchorage for the better
ventilation Of The SHIP and the safety from sickness OF
the prisoners.
Since the removal Of the 3sh regiment from Hamilton
TO Boss Cove Il had enjoyed good health.
AL Prospect, where the royal ssppers and miners
slstio0ed, The fever vas severe
The royal barracks at ST. Georges are vacated
All The officers OF the 5oh that have survived the epi-
demc II was expected would be able TO
their duties.
Al ST. Georges the fever rapidly declining. -Four
deaths. however, were reported on the 3D. but new
cases. house bad been hired in isolated place
the north side OF Hamilton. and engaged and other
arrangements made for the benefit of the poor. His
honor. The acting governor. Major Byles. had been
ceedinEly alert and dgent in the several duties apper-
tanning 10 his responsible ONCE during The present event
full period.
The hosse OF assembly was still in session, but their
proceedings are only OF local importance.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-28

We learn from The Nashville Trug Whix OF the 21d
instant that the convention for The election OF United
States senator in session the greater part of the
preceding day Thirteen calls Of the convention were
made, and the result substantially the same in
every instance. The democratic party complimen,ed with
their votes, successfully, Hon. Cave Johnson OF Mont
gomey Hon, Aaron v. Brown. OF Davidson Hon
Vim. III. Churchweil, OF Kaox Hon VIM. c. Dunlap
OF Shelby; 10. c. Guild, Of Sumner; Hon r. p. Stan.
ton. OF Shelby; Hon. Barclay Martin. Of Maury Col
Lansdon c. Haynes. Of Washington; Hon G. w. RowIes
Of Marion and Hon. w. T. Brown, OF Shelby The
last ballot resulted iollows For Bell "a Nelson is
W. I. Brown, "a. The convention adjourned to 1, a.
n, next day.
Ia addition 10 The above, we will state tba, we are s
recet Of private letter. in which the writer expresses
the eon6den, opinion that Colonel Bell will succeed 10
the election
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-28

MINNESOTA MISUNDERSTANDING VICTORY While
the democracy OF Ohio and Pennsylvania have been
testing their continued confidence in the great principles
OF her party faith, brethren away in Minnesos
have been dong just the thing II good to know
that democratic principles lose Of their by
tramp anting 10 the far West We find there the
same confidence. energy and harmonious action which
have long characterized the democrats OF the Keysone
and Buckeye States.
The result OF the Minnesota election very cheering
Mr. Rice The democratic candidate for del
egae. elected b. majority OF thousand The
legislature viii be largely democratic in both branches
What lends peculiar glory TO the triumph 10 the fac,
that in Minnesota in this State, The democracy we're
badgered and bull bAred by every fanalca fanastcal
ism that entered into the heart OF to conceive
In Minnesota Ohio the democracy were denounced
one part OF the Stale favorable the Name law
and in another unavorabie TO the same In one sec-
ton TO the Caholics) they cursed for be-
ing opposed division Of the school fund.- and in an
other section Ito cater to the Proesann) they were
cursed with equal zeal for favorng that Bat
in spite OF these tansxng side ssues and the infamous
misrepresentation that ed from them the Minnesota
democracy hung together through thick and thin and
glorious victory.
Three cheers for the democracy Of Minnesota.
fOiio Plain Dealer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-28
Fishing Grounds,

correspondent, OF the Boston Traveller, wrtn, trom
Gloucester under date Of October a4th gives the in
formation which ollows:
From 6fseea TO twenty sail Of vessels have arrived a,
this por daring the past days from the
ing grounds Most Of them have absent three month,
and they being mp the lsh instant Macser~l
vev scarce on sss ground The schooner Alpha Adam,
a'ter csniss Of toureen week. returns home win ~
tairsvHvs barrels. Some Of the fleet hav. done be,,er
We learn that At shs ass time there nearly SO sail ~
American hshns vesses on the Some two we~k.
ago shere deet Of 80 making harbor NJ Po,t Hd
al having very sum fares on board.
Tbs British naval squadron boon ordered to
on The ground until The 18th Of December Two Of m,
steamers snd three anchor with the Zee, i,
ron HOOD Mo" OF The vessels have been boarded Lv
her Najssy's officers from steamers, and th-ir
sc. examined some OF the officers have informed ON,
fishermen that Il small business to b. .av,g.d 90 A.,
ney we're oo'Sed TO do their duty The officers Of he,
AsesJs ssame1 bsssk arc highly spoken OF lr tb.,r
WI ssaoemanv Treatment &c, of the American hshioy
vesse" THIS season some Of the captain. of a.,
MINK that the steamers have cruised over The v,on =
much Tor Tia past two thar has been yr.,, H.,
luu 10 tbs mackerei Tightening them away and br,.l
hTe schools BY their noise. &e There b. probably
- ns ,sc' mat steamers are great iniory 10 TIA.
.'"u ~ - ~s"e navigating and bay a. mach
srss are ssnsrniis very ,hy ard easily lrishs.n.d
S0s rsas ago Aassachns hat and our ra,., !, 40
70 b 'ined with maekere, and our sst.,m.. n,. -.
out abort distance and load their vessel. in f.w 49,
bes aeos the steamers con mencsd running e,s,
navs GrAAsstr disappeared add they grew more scare.
svcry ssason.r
giving place to the foregoing as well a. 10 an liam
IN ths "Portland Advertiser" which state. chat fishing
'eAooser Lookout Captain Ltlejohn, which arrived q,
hat pom on the a3d from Bay Cbaeu reports having
ninety barrels OF maekes taken fromher BY the British
cruisers on account Of alleged fishing within limits. j,
proper 10 say that some Of the satene ns require con-
hrmaton
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-28
c. r Bs.uIsxasd. Of New osIs.ss LOUISIANA. ioI AN.

G. BesuTsxaId. OF New Orleans. louisiana. iof ~,
provement ssif- setag bar excsvs,oss- t88a
Ezra H. Dawes OF Lllchheld. Maine. for improvement
in devices OF convertible dung fork.
Frederic P. DimPfsI. Of Philadelphia. Pennsyl yana
for Improvement in ptopeilinx vessels.
Augustus EIiAsrs OF Boston, Nassach usetts, Tor I'm
pfovement In lounges
Augustus Eliaers. OF Boston, Massachusetts,, for I'm
provement ia library step chairs.
Wooster A. FLANDERS. OF Sharon. Vermont. for i'm.
provement in bse-hiv
John d. Flkins and VIM. H. DePuy, OF Lima, lndi-
ana, for Improvement in attaching horses TO ploughs
Samuel Hutchinson OF Rockpoi. Indiana. for improve
nent in eating and planting potatoes
David 5. M2ekey and Jarvis X. Smith. OF Batavia
New York. for Improvement in winnowers.
T. O. Matthews, OF Troy. New York. for improvement
in machines for dressing stone
Charles Perley, OF New York, New York. for improve
ment in ships side ghts.
Alphonse QuaDtin. OF Philadelphia, Pennsy fol
improved valve gauge for bottle.
Henry l. Russell, Of Hudson. Michigan, for improve
ments in metallic piston packing.
William W. Richards. Of Philadelphia, Pennsyl vania,
for Improvement in making shovels, spades, &c.
BENJAMIN Perry Sargent. Of Sutton. New Hampshire.
for Improvement in expanding horse shoes.
Jacob I. Sargent, OF Sutton. New Hampshire for i'm
provement in garden and other hoes.
David NJ Smith. OF Springfield Vermont. for improve
ment in spring clamps for clothes lines
James Trees. OF Salem. Pennsy for Improvement
in propeers
Albert vose, OF Piits6sId, Vermont. for improvement
in OK yokes- Annotated Angus, 10. 1859.
William Wheeler. OF West Poullney. Vermont. as
sgno to Charles H. Kellogg. Of Troy, New York, for
improvement in cutting the bars and teeth of curry
combs
William Coughlan, OF Baltimore. Maryland. for i'm
provement in soda fountains.
Nelson Croker. OF Sandwich Massachusetts for i'm.
provement in attaching the head crngle to the yards OF
vessels
Nathan c. Davis, OF West Jefferson Ohio for improve
ment in seed planters.
Daniel Noyes of Arlington. Massachusetts, for i'm
provement in machine hammers.
Samuel Pratt, of Boston, Massachusetts for improve
meni in scIew-I ails.
Samuel Sweet. Of New York. New York, for improved
spark arrester.
Kssmir voge OF Chelsea. Massachusetts. for i'm
provement in looms for making weavers' harness.
DEsIGxs-N. Putaam Richardson, of Portland Maine
for design for cooking stoves.
Joseph A. Read, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvanis, as
sgnor William W. and Charles Nj. Atkins for design
for regsier--WAi. Star.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-28
Public Meeting.

WAsHIxGrox. Oct %, 1853.
Pursuant 10 public notice, large and enthusiastic meet
ing OF the citizens of Washington assembled at Temper
ance Hall Al O'Clock, and organized by calling
Rev. Ulysses Ward 10 the chair and appointing B. F.
Peasants and Robert Long secretaries.
The meeting then opened with prayer by Rev. F.
s. Evans and. alter full aud slear statement of the
objects and purposes OF the meeting by F. A. Cunning
ham, esq.. q committee Of ssven, consisting Of B. F.
Peasants. Rev + s. Evans, Rev Samuel Kepler John
Harkness, L. A. Gobright. A. Gadman, and Joseph
Higgins appointed prepare and report resolutions
expressive Of the of the meeting Said committee
retired and during their absence addresses deliv
cred BY Messrs Harrington, Savage Eery and others
The committee having returned 10 The hall reported.
through their chairman, settles vi resouons which,
after full and free discussion in which Rev c. A. Davis
Rev. Drs. Peck and Reese, Rev. F. S. Evans, J. C
HaEkness L. A. Gobrght. and Others participated. and
after sundry amendments, adopted, a. follows:
Resotved That the ACT Of the corporation OF Washing
ron approved June 1853 ensied ian preseI
opinion Of TINS meeting Intended and designed q
ali oious and dsordsry conduct in the and thor
ouEhiarcs oil this CITY and Is ia Itself proper and sau
tary commanding itself the good Of every
lover Of order, morality. and religion.
this law, abrdging the privilege OF the friends OF
temperance peaceaby 10 assemble themselves sogetheI
for the advocacy OF the great temperance shall
regard A. an outrage upon our constitutional rights a.
American oit1sns
xAsS0ee0, uAt tn0 Hpefy Of speech Is sacred ana
cherished rig which viii surrender and shall
always hereafter, heretofore. claim and tAa
right In regard 70 all and wrongs which
exist in the community. which threaten wel-being
aud especially IN regard 70 the great evil of
And The solemn pledge which have already
assumed TO wage unceasing hostility against tho manufsc
ture sais aud use OF oil inuoxcatin9 iauors beve
rage.
Rsolrsd, Tha, any attemp, which shall be made him
der any such meeting, held and conducted
OF the United ..rs viii be regarded by US as gro.s in
irnxemenS upon rights and privileges which pledge
ourselves TO resist IN lawful manner 10 the extent Of
power.
Rsorsd That these resolutions be published in the pa
pen of the clly aud copy thereof be communicated &c
the Mayor Of Washington
The meeting Thea adjourned. at loi o'clock.
ULYSSES WARD, Chairman.
B. F. PLkAsAxrs,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-28

NOTICE
TasAsrrv srAsrrssr, Aug -, iass.
H~~s 10 hereby given snehs
IN. ,oss BY Ap lea, rSss~Ass
pecevbsr 500 hoAer ef ~ sssAs u
,hs ioa. cf Jay 1875, redseaske In NO
WEAKER prepared psscAsss
,s s~,~.e. tn. ate Asy ners
10 ~ said Stock 10 he M
he hereinafter mentioned, 70 vis;
prvf.r.pee yin svsn 80 ~seAs
either ha1 may a-r~S Tss eeasessss Asy s~s< the
States, transmitted 10 h department. sps~ As 70
eeps viii b. siA Compounded q II ss'owtas par
eesssvi
,ss ID. pr vsa.s sp~cisss eseA e~ruscss-
a. A pe.ism pr @s sseess n is@ ssSsessA's
stocks a isS Reasonable in lesS
I'd Iss.ves tn. eerrseas FROM the ~ II Issy 1882
"a ne A.,e cr~~epx via ~ allow
o resch the o~ne Of o~e Isys interest," -
Asooa.
r.v~s, M said Arsn Of IRE Tr.ssu ~
IN. u..A ssas.. sos, Nev YsA,
!" ''- JAMES suTnsrE,
oss-dd sesr.tsy u - Tvess~uy
NOTICE.
Tss..vsr DssAsrrrxy, July -, ,aaa
roc. hereby gwen hoders pr II
fths ssshsrasA ~ ~ - II sh Ja"ssv
rs<7 s ~ Decemses 1877, sod cf s ss
by Of 7iss Mah tsSa sd v~~ee~sse A
June prepared rwrchsse, shy Doe
me Aae hereof .sA ne Ia DAY of D-ee-Aer "sr De
az Ave millions Al Aoav n Se sad ssecss
hs~ssaass-v ~essc~~d |" va
II say contingent ecmpesssor, ~'" ~ sses
pesfss~aee Gin gwen the order ~ usse ~ ~"''" -
sssesu us~y - s9breA csrnc.ss' duty ~ss@s Ne oes
ssss. vv - usss~sss~x dsrsrss"s 500 ~ e
wss.f srse. -s !. r.ss cc~pcssS~d 81 s hsws p~sss-
T. The pss vsae s~csrs spseia~d IN sae1 oefunc"e
. .sv,.m on ..sd-r ~cuss 81 t~e~sv one ~ cent
=, de ceyrscsss fvrsn ~ s NJ Jsty. 1885,
~ ~, 80. ~ y~-vs the win the allow
.ses ssch the e~"st) d one sayS insssh -
p,v~ws wsl b. ~ads IN zhs II Ae Trsssrw Of
~. s~ss~s pc~sss, N~w usss
!, rhssa~iphsa, The parties may isdtcs~
JAMES 0UrnntK,
oc I'D osssssau ~ - rrasuH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-28

Commissioner or PArExr-The San OF this city pay.
The following weLdessrved compliment to Mir. Macon
the ne Conmissoser OF Patents:
The administration appears have been extremely for
tunaie ia lie selection Tor ComDssoner OF Patents The
loud complaints which have long bees made against the
ONCE and especially against the exsmlners have been
thoroughly and 'mpaay eanvassed BY the pesent able
cumb~n He has Ascer,ai1ed that they are fos the
most part we'll founded. and has lost little time 10 appy
ing the remedy Inventors may in future rely upon
meeting with fair and just treatment by the Patent OF.
bee.
The vast power which OF late years the examiners
have managed 10 asusp and abuse Will hereafter be held
somewhat IN check. Although she victory may be con-
sdered won. easy task. however 10 acAsve
II early day. The evils were numerous il re
CURED much time for their proper Investixa alton. and
many obstacles through the tsct open orpo.
ton of The examiners or their fnends Having once
tasted the pleasure Of arbitrary power, they
rally avsrse to being deprived Of IT.
The Patent Once viii, believe. now be conducted
IN the spirit which Congress intended when fret estab-
ishng i and The country will he the gamer, sod in
venors find for congrssulaton, that the liberal
qurements generous sentiments, and uusaned in,egri-
" Of Judge Mason have bees brought the sdmn,.tra-
ton OF the highly important dut'es OF Commissioner oi
Paients.-N Y. Trps Democrat
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-28

'fsa' Interest manifested in the approaching election
o. delegate TO Ccngrss from Washington Territory.
GOV S'svens's arrival s anx'ously expected and il !,
poessSs that be will be solicited 10 aeesp, nomination
'or Ne dseEAa~sh'p number Of candidate. are in The
held. pso@'as"i among ~h,eh Dr.. HAYDEN. u.,,.,
S's'ss saigon at the fos, PUGET. souud A I.r,.
party hsd gone out from Olympia to meet Gov steven,
among whom vas NJ. Ogden. governor Of N. Hud.or
Bay Co.Paay.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-28
R Z, :; rl Loss. Secretaries.

PLEAsiSc ixrILLGEScx The New Orleans Picsyune
Of The 18th instant Gays THE weather has again become
cool and delightful, and take occasion reassure our
absen citizens and also strangers. that there not the
least danger in coming TO the city We suppose there
least ten days past
1--WE doub, il there be any city in the Union more
healthy ii the present momeat than New Orleans. and
we know there is none now enjoying more delightful
weather"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-28
u.....,c.; R.y,ew Of New York Politics.

"a. /. DAILY Rochester Unon." OF the 25lh instant.
...,v.,v fron The communications which re-
Gently appeared in our paper over the signature o.
C,l., The editor embraces the occasion 20 comment
IN mosr complimentary terms upon the ability which
hctssxes these articles and the reliable character OF
n. ELECTROMAGNETIC historica! "reminiscences which
they unfold.
We give place 10 the following extracts from the ex-
..a.s roes Of the Rochester Unioa" with the remark
,h, v. mos, cordially endorse all that is said Of the
,,l,o,. political orthodoxy fairness and imparliaiy. OF
a, author Of the numbers which recently graced the
columns Of our own Uniss.
!. Ia, R H. Gilet has comm nnicared to the Washing
49, rnion TWO elaborate articles reve wing considerable
@ The democratic politics of this State, from the rise of
.bolon.m ITO present day. for the purpose Of nvi-
nr atenon the causes OF the divisions which Tor
~. few years have distracted Weakened and nj mes
n,o.,r.,ed The democracy OF New York. Dir Giiles is
bandsay qualified this delicate task, and has per
tormed it with scrupuous fairness and npnrtialiiy
Mr. Gillet enjoys la an eminent degree, the comb
dence OF democracy ofhis State without regard TO Sec
on.l divisions And wish his exposition Of our parry
difficulties could be read, only by every democrat In
nj, sate but also by every the Union. IL could
not hut exert sxlutay influence upon the country by
disc busing the public mind the true motives OF those
leaders who under The plea OF more ex-
pansiys natouay of sentiment Than charac'erzes the
"a elevate the Seward wings to political power
Mr. Glet proves concusiveiy, by ifrefuabe Arguments
drawn from poraneous history that the slavery
question: unde. any and all and changes, Is not the
rssl cause of our divisions To those Of US who have
watched and participated in. these section
Al struggles proof that point Is required The Litter
hoowness OF professions is fast becoming generally
.ppreciaied and candid rise from pernsing
Mr. Gillet's publication without thorough conviction
that he has right Of The casehat he understands The
s.,ass by which boiling leaders arc acluaied"
I'VE trust tina, Mr.. Gleis leuers may be republished
in pamphlet form for still wider circulation. And we
would earnestly recommend them the serious considers
on Of s1ch honest democrats OF this State well As
in it, who b-en led BY the specioas of
a1 adamanns tactcians regard their dsorganlzing
movement nth any degree Of isyor We would also
mind all r1ch that MIR Giet was ia principle
ISOLATION proysois and il cannot hence be said tina,
his ,nea have warped bis Judgment soursd his ieei-
inSs sgainst leaders in the betting movement He
formed part OF Mr. Pok's administration when party
troubles their height and be always enjoyed,
emneny deserved, his cordsnce and ihai Of his
constitutional advisers These facts should entde Nh Gil
let's publication the snpreudiced consideration of thos-
whom II chiefly concerns"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-28

A SMALL FARM FOR SALE AT AUCTION.-On Thursday
aternooa, November O'Clock, Al auction
county, Virginia. Adlsnns the lands OF Aess szymake Fraser
othe distant four miles from the of Wash
insion, Alexandria, snd Georgetown.
The farm veil adaPed FOR nsrket truck dairy. For
suased Much Of the land has
years market garden, therefore
good coadisn The land waiered, branches passing
failing Of which
could Be conducted than
~ wosd ard from
Is In On there small orchards
aepes other Of peaches besides number of
Kinds d
Improvements Of dwelns esstsining eish,
house, sAbias sficieni
for X and four
Title nd.patabae, and possesaon gwen immediately.
balance, divided
secured deed Of
the pesnisss Conveyaseing n ns cod q pSrehasev
JAS G. MCGUIRE,
Oct I'D Aucioneer