davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-15
LATEST ARRIVAL OF f.s
Spring and Summer Goods.
=. +. s. 7. T.. KLINE,

FN @ $3.50
=. z. s. 7. T.. KLINE,
RESPECTFULLY announce to their friends
AS and tic public in general, that they have
received at their Old Stand in Upper Augusta
township, Northumberland county Pa, their
Spring AMI Summer Goods, and opened to the
public full assortment of
MERCHANDISE, &C.,
Consisting in part of Cloths black and fancy
Cassmers, Sattnetts, Checks. and all kinds of
SPRING & SUMNER WEAR.
Also splendid assortment of
Ladies Dress Goods, ...
Calicoos, Ginghams, Muslin de I.anes, Plaid
Cashmeres De beges, Lawns, &c.
Also fresh supply of all kinds, of
Groceries.
A fresh supply of Hardware and Queens
ware, Drugs and Medicines.
Wooden Ware.
Also large assortment of Boots and
Shoes, suitable for Men, Women and
Children. Hats aud Caps, such
as Silk, Panama, and other
Hats, Salt, Cheese, &c. -.-
Call and See.
Cheaper than the Cheapest,
An of which will be sold for cash, or in ex-
change for country produce, at the highest market
price. -4 ..f-4.. ....ss..- l....-.. GA ..
Upper Augusta, May 6. 1854 s pa. a.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-15

kgEnfECTfLLhN ANNOUNCES 10 the citizens
~ u sunhup aud vicinity, that be- has again
oPensd DssueISsan Room, aud u plepaTed 10
laks hksnssses. iie wsIfanis bis IieluTes Ia he
saiidaeloiy ~ all siahlns uue representations oi
themselves and flignas. rpecial attention !. paid
10 ehiidfsn copies ,.tsa siih ascuney. Ia.
sifueiieas sissa aa FeasoRabls terms Hi. Ieoia
u a ihs ali laaes, Ia tho uSsnd jafy Rsoal
toovnis hail.linss.) al'eg.ilag haaIs sfoia A,
N. snh y. NJ, siikogt Fssala 10 ths slate ef
shs ~ssu.ss. ceflss shssls - ssai ia en slsa1,
daFa
saasssy, ApsA -, isat.-G
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-15

n AniEs Dfess 0asish spT,ns snA susnssss
i A hhssls, uisek ssi i.sff assgs Mia, nllk
l'sllns D. Lslpes, shslls, siissh.a,s ssa tsil'
~ vi ftNth a 90,
sssl.s1, Apsli g. lsai
u.snn nlll.a>-ls.,,ss. saa esass.lls. ~.
N hils A.aAs~ssll isAs,sa - ss'i Fssss ~
IA - lhis slh.s.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-07-15

4 sLncAs-- klshs day sai ~ hsss i,aa sna
~ Nss.iea hsn,si, csssm Asls. oisasi
.sls ~ NM A. AMAZE.
Lsss. AuEss,.. A.s q, isaa'-.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-26
DAILY CRESCENT.
Treatment Of Emigrants in Liverpool

A Liverpool correspondent Of the American
and Foreign Emigrant Protective and Employ
nent Society Of Philadelphia, gives the following
account Of the condition Of emigrants on the
eve Of their embarkation:
"Of all the crowd who throng our port seek
ing ships to convey them across the Atlantic,
none are so destitute and helpless, or 90 cruelty
treated, rs those who come with passage certif-
Gates in their hands, purchased and sent them
BY their friends in America. The majority are
females and children, following their husbands,
parents, or other relatives to the land of pro-
mise. They arrive with nothing but few shil-
lings in their pockets, and their passage certif.
catesi sometimes, perhaps, with additional
funds RENTED by their friends to defray their
travelling expenses from the American seaport
to their new homes in the interior Of the country
This, if known, is generally ilched from them
BY the merciless harpies by whom they are sur
rounded, As there is no commission to be got
for booking these prepaid passengers, all that
the runners can get by them is by inducing
them to lay out the few shillings they may
have at shops, to which they take them, where
every thing Is sold at an extravagant price, the
runner sharing the oyercharge.
" From Is to 20 per cant is usually paid by
the tirst-cl dealers on s,les thus effected
The keepers Of lodging houses next come in for
their share Of these pitiful spoils-a set Of per-
fectly deyilizea men, who drag the poor crea-
lures into small cellars, filthy, damp, dark dens,
without fire or light at night, where they are
detained sometimes for a week or ten days, if it
does notsuit the purpose ofthese wretches to put
them board ship sooner; thence, they are hur-
ried on board, fieeced Of every penny, without
the means often of buying bundle of clean
straw for their beds. Can we wonder that
disease and death should seize them on the pas
sage'
That more do not die would appear to be a
standing miracle; it can only be explained by
reference TO the remarkable physical stamina
and powers Of endurance which these poor crea-
lures are blessed with
g Such is the lot of thousands of poor emf
grants, as | can testify from personal know
ledge, and as every one else will testify who
has the same opportunities of observation
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-26
Wild Elephants,

-
person VINO mas never seen a wild elephant
can form no loea OF MS real character either
nlentaliy Or physlcaliy. Inc unwleldy and
sIeePy.loohlng beast: Who penned up in his cage
al Il nehagerle, receives slxpence IN his trunk
anu turns around with difhculfy to deposit 1t in
ooN "nVse mental powers seem to be concen-
trAteo IN the ldea OF receiving buns, tos ed into
saPihS mouth by chlldren,s hands; this very
peasV may nave come from Warllke stock. His
e.Ie may nave peeh 1he terror of dlstrlct, a
PItllsss hiSh%aFlhah, whose soul thlrsted tor
oioop Nh9' lylns IN walt IN some thick bush,
Moulu Eusl upon me unWary passer-hy. and
snow no pleasure greater than the act OF crush
inS MS Slce'm 10 a shapeless mass beneath his
~ IL
10y n's1 e'eA nIaiu people eAcla'm' upon nearing
%Aso"o.es VI eteP,'ant hunting Ioof things! !!
@ aooF tilhss' ihaeeo. L should IKE to see The
pelsoh "iie mus expresses his pity going
a. nis ues5 pace Win u savage elephant after
I hrr, slNe nm d laMh 70 run upon II ne likes,
@An So 5ne gIePi'tnt &alniiaS loot IN every
baad,on =, .nb rtse' lif III ms Eyes Jury IN ms
nehaloHs charGe' ana would not the flying gen.
.ielan VINO iateiy Exclaimed : Poor thing he
" tLe lucky Quiet that would save hun
are no animals more
t.Iih e,epnth's they are natur-
,'n! So'"se' "ai 'na fe5engelul, alsplaylng as
s,?n' oouiaSo Wien h IN theif VIA state as any
.'".lu,;t hnoNh Ihe lacI OF t1elr great natural
r,t,' no,u{ retuefs 'nfln @ more dangerous as foes
g. I, 4a %nen ,.ea, .nere lre many that are not
s sbas agi - stranger 70 approach ana they are
~ oiiy hept ~ awe w the shafp driving hook
y S'Ie TIe,nant n'"ao"<, .
NJ "ae sIeshflous' anu me average
~ iieiu Is 'sooS eght' although they
ioi u pJ.'iss u ni'y' anu even eGhty'
=. 80 tiuoP Ehoh ileFu consists OF very large
p,nlntt1on a u ielnales' anu they are constantly
49, ~, "i.nout sinEie puit IN thelr number |
Seen soine sGll nerds formed EXTENSIVELY
~ jus, oas 'his - very rare; Inc oull Is much
'n M 'ile ieuiale' ana IS generally more
i;, i,is napi's ire'luently induce nun to
Paon.os aotea soia,n1e ~ greshrlous NE lie then
p5qolnts 'Io uouoiy Vicious ne seldom strays many
n,a, ,e. inonl o"g ~ looald'y, Nnlch ne hannts tef
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-26

PArRrcK IIENRYs soN.-The youngest son of
Patrick Henry died not long ago, poor and
alone, in a public house in Floyd county, vir-
ginia. Recently the tavern keeper applied to
the oEerseers of the poor for special grant TO
indemnify him for boarding, funeral expenses,
etc. This was refused on the ground that re-
Prospective appropriations are unauthorized
and that it would be establishing improper pre-.
eedent, lcalled to see the old man some months
before he died his given name was Nathaniel
He said he was young when his father died, but
he remembered him perfectly, and was pleased
to talk about him. His clothes were clean but
not whole. There was evidently struggle be-
tween his pride Ct ancestry and his present
poverty. lie has been teaching wh,.t is here
called an cid field school, for amusement, as he
insinuated but from necessity, as [ knew His
health failing, he removed to hotel in j.
sonyille, and was kept by the host for
more, VINO presumed that somo .acl
friends would defray his :. year {
with dropsy of the chest relatives
tile operation of tar -Apenses He die
Dr. Stuart. IN a few moments afte
4plng had been performed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-26

REASONING FoX.-A certain hunter who
was one morning keeping watch in the forest,
observed fox cautiously making his approach
towards the stump of an old tree. When suffi
GENTLY near, he took a high and determined
jump on to the top of it: and, after looking
around awhile, hoped to the ground again.
After Reynard had repeated this knightly ex-
ereIse several times, he went his way but pres
emily he returned to the spot, bearing pretty
large and heavy piece of dry oak in his mouth
and thus bufdened, and it would seem for the
purpose of testing his vaulting power, he re-
neWed his leaps on to the stump. After a. time,
however, and when he found that, weighty as he
was, he could make the ascent with facility, he
desisted from further Efforts dropped the piece
OF wood from his mouth, and toiling himself
upon the top OF the stump. remained motionless
US II dead At the approach Of evening an old
SOW and her progeny, five or six in number,
issued from neighboring thicket, and, pursu-
ing their usual track, passed near the stump in
question Two Of her sucklings followed some
what behind the rest, and just as they neared
MS ambush, Reynard, with the rapidity Of
thought, darted down from his perch upon one
ot them, and in the twinkling of an eye bore it
IN triumph on to the fastlsss he had so proyi-
IDENTIFY prepared beforehand Confounded at
the shrieks Of her offspring the old SOW returned
IN fury to the spot and, until late in the night,
made repeatedly desperate atteuIpts to Storm
the murdereF's stronghold: but the fox took the
matter very cooliy, and devourei the pig Under
the very nose Of its mother which ut length
with the greatest reluctance aud Wi .hout being
able to revenge herself on her crafty adversary
was forced to beat retreat [Lloyu's Scandi-
nayiAn Researches
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-26

.,l who fn,1a ,n, TAXING ARsENlc--susan Baker y
ma,a ast Tuesday from having Tn ,ne side
fro, npG mas since died at the Sisters Hosn; some
crat 'Ae effects Of the poison ISL Louis 6amn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-26
OBLIGATION.

fkENCH AND SPANISH TAUGHT BY
H Monsieur Al-sf. NELSON, No. sSt Charles sttee =
n-.-.,-,- pES tt M0N1ALS:
fis' 20 let Us know whether will resume your
o. lHngnagssn w Kentucky military Institute - ' A'
nfor,; 49,, IL W. 4tDRGhN, Joint Super N tendent
with, and eeha 9man in all his conduct. ~ Not met
t,io., ,;rI. Pr.f. NOBLE BUTTER, Louisvile
6nfenT ep comes recommended ILL., it'll t.,,
riy.n tthuihy lie Journal. - 80 's"tee "ie Pl-
Hghyotns well naape indncnE enners ia the nytsvie
me Frneh 9ansh and English Languages ko}t pac
We as s onal opportunities Judging Of Prof NJ and c.
conacsnuons y rcoI atneh lin teariu a ystn
aIn h ss the beGtwe put prao.e in
- ----. JANIS "
A NEW SCHOOL ON GOOD OLD PRINf +
PIE g Gnd careful asdape are afo Gnd
h1 W.T. e Lila slsS, Indy Of Rev c. II. Williamson Rec , ~
W iis es3bbt Fraheaaen Rampant
e ne hhs been devoted Teachng, admit ~ h
family and da school LIMITED number Of ps
ineLL1ea % lor FL3ESCH MUSIC mud DRAWING, ~ y IL
INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES - Az
9ligaes ALLISON " " ' i' fe@ eJ 'he
this fnettution aided IL in al s
Dep4rn he Tequte 6nisheh
to their charge ~ $50 " 80 Wv : 'ipii' cohhasd
- fof el rents and guardians the Pspertu
''hft4f R2T
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-26

CONFESSION OF A MURDER The following is
the substance of the confession recently made by
the murderer Bailey, in reference to barbar-
GUS muder in Luxborough: ION the morning
Of the murder / went to the barn, where the
deed was committed to search for piece Of
chain. Eliza Coles shortly afterwards came into
the barn, began calling me names, and made fun
At me; took my belt out OF my pocket and
pulled it ever her head quite tight but it broke.
then held her round the neck with my left arm,
and cut her throat with knife which held in
my right hand. | then took her to d corner Of
the barn, wfere she was found. This is all
have to say"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-26

A BALLOON ACCIDENT IN AUsTRIA.-Mr Co.
dard, the aeronaut, was sent for to Vienna 10
make an ascension in honor of the marriage Of
he Emperor Of Anstrin On the day appointed
for his aerial excursion, the weather was stormy
and Just at the hour fixed for the departure an
absolute tempest of wind broke over the citv.
and ragged SO oyiolently that the authorities asked
hlm 10 postpone his ascension until the next day,
Mr. Godard having consulted three gentlemen
who were In the car with him. and having OBJ
tanned their consent, determined not to tiisap-
point the thousands ofspectators assembled. and
IN consequence gave the word to let 90. The
halloon rose with extraordinary rapdty, and in
less than tive minutes was out of sight Then
leaving behind 1t towns hills, valleys and rivers,
1t passed over Presburg and the Carpathian
mountains. After being in the mir very nearly
an hour, Mr.. Godari attempted to effect his
descent in wooden island Of the Danube; but
the wind was so violent that the graphing irons
broke away from the ground, and caught in one
OF the arms OF an aged oak Mr., GODDARD, how
ever, 50 contrived matters that he got his three
companions to the ground in safety, and then
managed to bring down the balloon, though not
without its being rent in four places by the
branches OF the tree. The travellers were then
Obliged to remain for the night in the car, shell
tered to some extent from the severity of the
weather. The balloon had passed over so French
leagues (73 English miiesl in SIS minutes, TGa-
lignanis Messenger
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-26

A DEVIL OF 4 Fssa.-A rye devil fish " as
taken, YESTERDAY off sultivaa,s Island, and
brought up to the city 1T the afternoon. lie
measured seventeen feet across The fellow was
sporting near Sullivan's Island, and became en-
tangled in the hawser of the schooner lying
there 1t proved his last frolio, much to the
entertainment of his active captors His body
has been secured by the commendable efforts of
Prof Holmes, for the Museum of the Charleston
College, where, among the mighty deat of other
races, he will be embalmea for future wonder
and admiration. [Charleston Mercury.
The Courier says this fish weighed Il ton and
a half
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-26

FIRE,-Iesterday afternoon, about half-past
one o'clock, a fire, from some unknown cause,
broke out i'll the third story of the building Nos
l93 and M Duane street The flames were got
under after considerable difficulty, but the
damage, winch was chiefly ffonl water, amounted
to ab,s.t tj9l'0 the premises were occupied
By 4 j. Hefpng c. as a wood and willow
WarehOuse Tse loss Of this finn was upwards
Of 5000. which i, lrirc:fa4 covered by insu-
raIee. AitS, 5.uar 4 t.s. lad i quantity of
sugar in the building, which was dam ged by
water, TIE fire eztTGdsi 10 tie stor Of Mr.
Rathbonc, No. sll Washington street but was
checked there oezore my material damage was
sustained. IN !, Express.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-26

HARD CAsE-At the Bow.street OSos,
London, Mary Ann Lane was charged with an
noying her husband BY visiting him in state
of drunkenness at bis place Of business The
complainant stated that ne had been separated
from his wife three years, for she was such an
abandoned drunken character that he found it
impossible to live with her He had always
allowed her 2s. Cd per week, and was will
ling to do so still if she would cease to molest
him. he was q French poiaher by trade, and
lived in Sonerstown, but she came TO HIM in -
drunken fit and caused disturbance at the
place where be worked, in George street, West
Minister, Which c5nduct. ii repeated, would ruin
him.
The wife stated that it Tas her husbands i'll
treatment that made her what she was It
made iler take to d-inkiug first and thieying af-
serwards. Six months ago she wss tried for
leiony ana sentenced 10 st1 months imprson-
h4eht.' as soon 81 sHe got out of Jail she went
~ hlin q Claim he. arrears, amounting to be-
tween E5 and e., and ne refased 10 pay her.
Ihe husband sand be- lid not consider that he
vas bonnd to contribute the 2s Sd a week while
sne was 10 prison That was not reasonable
BESIDES he was Obliged to have another female
to keep up his home, and be had had two child
ren by her, 50 that he c1uld not afford to nav
so large sum all al oiIce, for his wife to sauar-
der in dissipation
Theimagistrate was Of opinion that the wife
was entitled to the arrears that had accumu-
lated during the imprisonment.
the husband replied that he worked very
hard for his living, and it was bad enough to
nave to give such q woman any thing; but
surely she could not come upon him for the back
money, considering that she, being in prison,
did not want his support.
The magistrate decided that the arrears must
ne paid, and took occasion to inform the COM
piainant that, however bad a character his wife
might be in other respects, he had no right to
put her aside unless she was guilty Of adultery.
The wife was then discharged
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-26
SUNDRIEs-

"ALNUTS-8 80 hales tirerr Sic Walnuts,
~ fsSia D. t.E. CuCRE.ANa HALL,
'+" Sd GrasieE stIses,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-26
L4ADOA,,

ay-The Al fast smiling ~
gPfUAE, Gaat7 l3sr T.. Is M $50 Z.
-, a =tist. ,i. iurffapt,tEf o 80 -
s z9t.A Ssfh AGb 81 GaruulBGei 81,
xs@' FL N d=tp, II Camp 81.
gls l. -ietap IAN on tehrl. ial4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-26
FERA cum.
hiVERPooL.

= - ~
RPOOL.-To sail on or "A 4.
Of July.--The reg lar pncket ship SnA
y Hunter viii leave ~ aloyr. For r-ign. or
I,5dersisntd, o. " he Captain Oh board.
! G, W. OLIVER q co % GArpndelel atrsp,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-26

.F CHARTER-An A | ,,4S4e
ts3k, pfIsO 10 90 tons hnrsheu, 4lAsasAE lAsssasE..
/ NesYors, with quick dispatch.
y e. a,BROABWELL & co., Is PoydFas st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-26

atOLIDIFlED MILK-20 cases, containing 2
~ r III cans % oobauag s cans sale Gy
my1U S. WOLF, Us C,mu nreci.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-26

aBASTUBAGE GE.-Good Pasturage for ~
Houses sr4 MULES, in Fiy Asivrs. <t-SSa
4nquiirAt77 to5dRR street,
u TllAYEIk. die
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-26

SATHITE LEAD--In 20, so, 100, and 500 ID.
kga, from Atlantic, uaon, Brooklyn Pacific ulsigr
SGuse rea White cad Companies, or sata6y
a. DEEkGgAVE il CO. ~ Magazine ct.
IA Also Fterth ZINC, ynnhps OF all kiu FARtR Btuhes,
etc. m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-26

IAH ACKEREL, MACKEREL-For sale to
~ anive.bv BogERT WILLIAMS co "a NM. ). n.l-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-26

= HF76FTTT, " TT.TTENS q 10, 40, 10 Ial BTFeet,
s Agents IN 3lade pAa, BAKER, sTETSON No, 4s North
: :
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-26

E-s AISINS--150 boxes London Layers, for
4 a. saia by f. COCHRAN &itaII,
mEl7 Etav ST,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-26

i sNoFFEE-265 bags Rio Coffee, in store and
= Z fot sale by [op6l BARELLl s Co, 81 mmeoe at.
81 misunderstanding, Lacaye. Echecopard
~ ani others, in wood aad elaa for sae tv
je5b r. +. NICHOLS h Co % C1t=f street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-26

sB Prepared sold by JAS c. AVER Practical AuAlytiee
Chemist, loYeii, AIa8, and sold by all hrugEilts.
taJqs 4mdaw Wholesale !,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-09

the straits of Dover Her nsular position securing her
from attack dispsnses with the necessity Of vast standing
afnes ana permits her to be free. We have hitherto en-
loyed TINS signal advantage greater extent than even
Engand and this is one great Of freedom In
asunon the North will no longer enjoy this advantage
ana liberty should not perish II would be the first time
IN history that It had not under similar circumstances
That dissolution Of the Union would be followed by wars
Tong continued herce vindctvs cruel and bloody is
Dear longer to dwell upon so repulsive picture hIg
Before the North tures-one disunion anarchy
chaos loss OF liberty nglorious wars miserable agiar
ism of the South American republics the other union
continuance IN The most signal of prosperity nm
paraleled greatness and glory and the preservation Of
iree Institutions. Who but madman would hesitate
which 70 choose2 For my part whatever melancholy
forebodngs may have upon this subject ardenty hope
as lover Of humanity that the people Of the North may
be induced to choose the wiser course Everything de-
pends upon the Norh Of the South in the mnor-
"; we are passive; We make no upon them their
institutions we desire concord II it be possible de-
we could not demand with safety to ourselves. Il
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-09
United States Mails.

..#. .# ... Posr OrucH DtrARrssSr,
June ,, 1854.
Phofushs Tor carrying The United mails 18th
ios 70 ,h Junr, 1856, the following u
asnd WI be received AT the Contract Once
pp.h Nhsmhrlon, D. c., until ~, Wednesday, 5th OF
luy, 1854, TO he dec,scd tta, DAY
ox4 From Baltimore, ,by Govansswa Tow soniowD mile.
apd back, rix times w,ck,
cave baltimore daily eteeFt Sunday, nj q, N
Arrive o. Towsouown SAME dsy by pA, ami
Leave Towsoutown daily except r1nday, Rtat, nm.
Arrive at Baltimore same day by6 pm.
JAMES CAMPBELL.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-09

NOTICE TO pRE-rMPTIoN CLAIMANTS.

Eyer person entitled e right OF pre-empuon any Of the
iand within the townships townships
aed reqsrrd 10 establish the the satislacon u The
xf aud receiver Of the land Office, and
mss,ot rruocae alter seeing fhi and before
day apponed for of the pahc OF
JOHN WILSON,
:. Cemm-soner of the General Lsnd Once.
May ip-iawt3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-09

Ibe person will bs satsrsd books unIe The
psynsnt q the subvcrpuon ~ made u advance 81 ~ st
Distant subscribers may money BY letter. postage
which will pa BY and III A assumed ty ourselves In It's sars
transmission. " HE lNsA 3H4 I'll NFt4W
The COUNTRY PAPER puhssAsa uiwssAy during ths
~s"s oa csnssss, snd ss@iweskN dSEss shs recess E
sahserpsaoas fss pss1 year win be received
tsrras psspossionsa annual rsass. 1 W t
W-foeTHAsTERS sushortxsd agents and by
ssndiag as rvs DAILY sutscibss, win ~ spcssA
sub~crbsrs, wdth ss enclosed be
a copy srssts k tsl NIN-NIfT Ga--7' 1-19Il--r 5li
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-09
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Es.

The House met at IL O'clock m Hffsog
Prayer BY the chaplain of the House 3aal.a #sls,
The journal Of yesterday was read and approved ,N u
Mr. JONES, of Tennessee moved that the House resolv
itself into Committee Of the Whole ~ ~ ~ t.. n
Nj HAVEN said he wished to offer resolution CLOSING
the debate on the Pacic-raroad bill on Tuesday next
Mr. HENDRICKS That IA too soop
Mr. HAVEN said, as there did not appear be quorum
present he should not press the vote upon that resolution
now, but would give notice TINT he should ssk for
Monday next sil#W tssnasie 3 aum ra 6lf
Mr.. HOUSTON. Say tomorrow. 10 fae s8t = al
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-09
L., J.. tODLE JOS
DEALER IN ICE,

# oees south side ,, nsrt 70 Of foh street.
IoE Kept constantly hand omee which be had
Il large or small quantities
Once open from sunrise sunset .-as #.M#
June o--eoim