davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-27

Iayvored a,raas emewss for arsigr~postaai sAawrs
TnE late completion Of Central Ohio railroad e,,w al
ing aud Columbus, uniting, dues, shor, ana ~
line, te Baltimore aud Ohio railroad with all portions Of a, NJ
land North south this xfcn, ge,
van,ages through travellers that direction Oh aud sa n
day, November az 1854, the trains will hs lolows
FOR THROUGH PASSENGERS
Two fast trains daily will run in each direction ript a. y
trsin leaving Camden station at 2, M instead soFi
hestaorc tescept Sunday, and arriving Wheeling
M IA heretofore, and running through to Wheeling "a -
hours reaching there al 10 u, This np A.
tngutn Junction, Sykasvie Monocncy, Harpet's fvuy g
burg Sir John,s Run Cumberland, Piednoul Ro~isstu n
burg Fererman, FarninEton, Cameron and MoandssA "a
wood and water and meals Both these trains make psg
regular with the OF thu ten,Ia Ohio III
bridge, Zanesvr, Newark, Columbus, Cincinnati Louiss
ton sauaasky, Toledo, Detroit, indianapolis Chicago n =
Passengers leaving baltimore BY the mail tram viii aa
rnnau day while by the express sy ~
ibe al y the next Might bciSs kept bur one night The
either train.
the Northwest via Cleveland aud all s,nss
points, make direct with the Ains apoA
land and Ptlshug raroad NJ all times when hs Ono
ne,urnne, The trains leave Wheeling ~ foiowsi The srs
30 y. M, scnchinS Baltimore at ~ mai
Al ii As D. NJ, reaching Baltimore All, ), M.
Through tickets by boat from Wheeng f Cincinnati Aaz
Louisville, st. Louis, and other river ci'iss viii be sod
when the Of water will admit
Through tickets between Baltimore aud Washington,
inporan cities and towns in the West are sold at e e.a
os The company.
ron WAY PASSENGERS
The train, leaving Camden station, win isks ps.snssa
usual stopping places Returning,
Wheeling ut II 49, ndnight Cumberland at 10 -, aml as
rves nj Baltimore al 7, y.
diae places, will start AT 4. daily, texcep sunday
Frederick at 40 Returning, will leave Frederick s
arriving nj Baltimore at ~ 10, noon.
Tse Elieot,'s Mills accommodation will be run daily ~
snndays,l as foliows
Leave Eiiicott's Mills AT 80, a. M, and ~, p
Dec i4.-df
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-27

On motion Of Nr HAVEN, they then proceeded TO the
consideration Of the bill making appropriations ior the cur
rent and contingent expenses Of the Indian department
and 10 fulfil stpulaons with the various Indian tribes OF
the United States the fiscal year ending the 3oth OF
June 1856 which had been returned from the Senate with
sundry amendments
The first amendments of the Senate
rally concurred in .tlI =
Af,cr some debate the oryhfth by Messrs PHI Helps
ORR, and HAVEN,
Mr. CAMPBELL said that he wished TO have an oppor-
tunty OF replying the remarks OF the gentleman IRON
Georgia and there other gentlemen who were de-
srous OF addressing themselves TO subjects not before the
House consideration This could not be done under
the resolution adopted by the House days since with
setting apart evening session for general discus
sion, aud he would therefore move tha the committee
order O'Clock this evening for that purpose
agreed TO, and
The committee took accordingly.
he business transacted during the evening session
not Of important character. The House adjourned al
half-past nine o'clock.
BY Mr.. AIKEN Memorial of the Charleston Chamber OF
Commerce the subject of floating mercantile schools
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-27

- ufB HALL Domestic Tate of the Pres-as fgn,e \ N
IL Fern 400 PIP lamo. Cioth Price. 81 rs
II has baea to this Distinguished authases. "A
what may under ths circumstances, be regarded a. n,
success obtained American writer Of nelss
Hall - her fFst continuous story, though deriving n
uar,ty from wh any 81 those qD.snan
agtale the pahiic mind has, IN the two months IA ~
paaance reached greatly larger sale Than any oshs, a.,
work OF whatever within period Th.. -
fact of itself abundant evidence OF ahsosar,
asd graphic power af ,hs markabic work We hays 49,
session several hundred OF Ruth Hail wb,eh ~
ready appeared ia the principal aud pernc,
~ all % thrse pronounc- emphstcaiy work geas,
pre- letting for q the largest sale Of Aaccsn eook 49,
ling euiogism, while ysi ,e~s
very few not twelve IN alb which deny is singular asu,t
" Ruth iiailn n Ior sale BY booksellers generally,
Published by MASON RRorHEs
Feb 27--ss No. 70 Park Row, Mes NJ
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-27

DISPOSED OF LAsT.-0n Saturday the supreme court
of New York ordered the twelve Belgian prisoners who
were held convcts to be discharged. 1t was shown
that they had not been conycts but sent out by
charitable society The considered that persons in
health and willing work be considered as pau
pers. The Belgian consul who present said he bad
made arrangement with the commissioners Of emigr
ton by which be win pay $40 for each and they be sent
into the country.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-27

siors as did not their seats at the opening OF Inc
.oa by reason oi sicknsss themselves families, proy
DENTAL causes business read and aid over
s#tt IL prsraIBurios prsLc DOCUMENTS.
k pEARcE asked obtained leave introduce joint
resolution respecting the distribution OF certain public doe
umepts; which read three times by unanimous con-
sent and passed tfaN
posr-orrIcE- APPROPRIATION BILL.
Mr. HUNTER moved to postpone all prior orders, for the
purpose OF proceeding the consideration of the posohc
appropriation bill. - !,
desire expressed proceed with the unfinished
business OF Saturday last which the bill TO reogahe
the of the District Of Columbia and to reform ana
improve the laws thereof but the question being taken c
motion of Dir. HUNTER agreed toyehs 80 nays lAas
follows
YEASMesrs Allen Bayard, Bell, Ben amin Brainero'
Brodhesd Butler, Cas Chase Clayton, Cooper Dawson
Evans Fsssenden Fitzpatrick Foot oeyer, spad
Thomson OF New Jersey, Wade Wells, and nrigb.-o ~.
NAYsMessrs Bright Brown Dodge s, q wl Tnh
Douglas johnson, Petit, Kusk, Sepasuan oue iope,
Walker and Weller-l2
The Senate accordingly proceeded TO the consideration
Of the bin from the House Representatives making APP
preparations for the service OF the po', once
A long discussion ensued various amendments IN
which Messrs HUNTER RUSK, SEWARD, WELLER,
and others, participated.
siderable severity the action of the Postmaster General
refusing make contracts for the transportation OF the
mail the Mississippi river required by certain acs OF
Congress
The bin, after having been amended read third
time and passed.
MILITARY RESERVES.
On motion by Mr. STUART the Senate proceeded to the
consideration Of the bill from the House OF Representatives
10 amend the act approved August 26 1862 entitled San
act to reduce and define the boundaries of the military
ST. Peters RIVER in the Territory of Minnesota
and for other purposes
Mr.. CHASE submitted amendment TO the bill; pend
ing which, on notion rEs
The Senate adjourned. ft1. r#
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-27

board Of naval surgeons viii convene in Philadelphia
on the 18th of March, for the purpose Of examining assist
ant surgeons for promotion and candidates for admission
into the medical corps Of the navy The board will
sis OF Surgeon Thomas billiard PRESIDENT Surgeons JAS
NJ Green and J. NJ Fob members Passed Assistant sur
geon A. A. Henderson, recording secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-27

ATrENPr TO COMMIT SUICIDE IN RIcmoSp--TAe Rich
mond Post Of Saturday states that young and beautiful
girl moving in respectable circle Of society made
tempt on her life Thursday morning By taking auda-
num- The large quantity she had taken saved her life
The cause Of the rash act is not known
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-27

Posi- OFFICE EMBEzzLEMgST II New 0RLEANs.-The grand
jury of the United States district New Orleans has
found true bills of indictment against Richard A. Lafone
and Richard A. Nixon, charged with embezzng money
from letters in the post Office where they employed
clerks Both these young men have forfeited their
bonds and left for parts unknown
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-27

NEW YoRK, Feb. ac.--rhe cotton market i u,,
with limited demand al previous rates Prices u a
highersaleS Of $50 barrels good Ohio at 81 So
ern Is buoyants Of 500 barrels at s. IS 81 ~
is upward aud firm, and brisk. Corn is upward 80
sales OF ~ 900 bushels western mixed Al IS VS. e,p
is upward and firm. Beef is unchanged, with amoa
mand. Lard Is downward and duh. Ohio whsksy :
nominay at so cents.
BAtTMoRr, Feb 26.--Grain Is setiye-the reo...
large, aud prices unchanged Sales Of hoo ~
Howard street -four at s. 90.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-27
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.

MONDAY. FERRuARY 26, 1885.
Hon Milton Latham Of California Gustav Miller and
John H. White esqrs of New York, admitted attor-
neys and counseors of this court
No 10. VIM. Judson, appellant VIM W. Corcoran
This cause argued by Mr. Coke for the appellant and
continued by Messrs Carlisle and Bradley for the appellee
Adjourned till tomorrow IL o'clock, a.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-27
YAvY-APpRoPRIATIoN BILL.

Yesterday the navy-appropriation bill perfected in
Committee Of the Whole and ordered be reported to
the House The appropriations for the several navyyard
which left blank in the bill reported from the Com
mitee Of Ways and Means, filled up, follows.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-27

John " sNluER, dealer In wines :, me ionst y" 80
wine wtofe 81 Jacob sn,der liz No 10 Walnut street,
heio~ Fonfih street. where consumers VIII pe s"PF's
and liquors the accommodating terms
JACOB SNYDER, Ia agent for the importation s. sfr
Once No. 70 Walnut street. where he prepared -
for the special importation Of Ne, c'n
rope in quanties OF dox-e and apssdsl 80 sDs
for hs son, John Vaughan snides, The patronage o. ~
fostner
An vine. dellvsred a. ws.hiasson city ~ 'Ada@'s
free Of freight.
June a-Aiy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-27

"a Nas Hamp...r. .Na..enal D..

TAs AsD Ha~psAsrs Aessonsi Dess0oracv
BosroS, February 25.--The national demOcrasy :,
Hampshire hold gathering on Tuesday ner, II.
ties IN that State organizing with much spiy, 4
coming election. The meeting Of the democracy M y
az Manchester.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-27

Al Alerandra Virginia, Friday, 93d instant JULIA
ACKEN the e5ih Of her wife u Wa o.
Washington, ID. g.
ON Friday, chronic Group NINEAN BEALL
w aud ElixA Hor aged
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-27

DEATH cLEReyMEs--Rev Robert Morris died few
days ago Williamsburg, Va. and the Rev. Ballard +
Gibson in Albcmarle county, Va.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-27

M EBsrEHs Large Qaswto Dtctfoasryt sdfsiaa of
w 1855 This day received from pablishen Price bound In
full leather, So FRANCK TAYLOR.
FebW
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-27

TnE RATE INTEREST MissouRL-The Missouri house
of delegates has passed bill fixing the rate of interest in
that State at 10 per cent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-27

NOTICE undersigned having associated in business un
IN Of JoHssos, cur Co - will keep
old Of Woodward
between ioh and lin geners
of bnbdns cutlery stoves CRATES
the forsr patrons
the public generally, with that cvssy wiz
made 20 please
WIN y. sIBLEY
O. JOHNSON,
a. y. GUY.
27-3df
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-27

BALrIaoaE, February 26.--The iary IL The ca.
case which has been trial in this city Cor some
this morning rendered verdict Ia favor az RicAS n
War6ord, beqaeathing him about $500, oeo. y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-27

EAvE daily, except sunday, at and ~, m and 9as
Ia
ON sun Jay, AT q, a. m, and 8, 3.
Leave Baltimore at AZ and ., M, and and ., ~
On Sunday, at ~, a. m, and Q, y. ~
The xions Baltimore ard Ohio railroad ief w
by trains leaving at o, a. m. and ., p. m.
For Philadelphia and New York, nj and IN a. M shs7e
For Annapolis, at 5k, a m, and 5, p,
FOR Norfolk, at 3, y. $50 "a
Particular called the rule requiring re'Pss
voucher for person sf color who wish over "
Dec l5--dm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-27
Minnesota I'm hnne sOtA - ~ tnnesotsi
HENRY M'KENTY,
Dealer IN REAL ESTATE,


Dealer IN REAL ESTATE,
OGee, Old Posf Office Buslans, Third street
PAUL. w.
Land bought a.i sold throug Territory Mopg ~
Investments msds 10 the best adsaniage, aaa
land warrants locscd
axsEsssoss.
Manesota.
Hon. w. H. Wech, chief Justice of Minnesota,
Hon, n. NJ Rice, delegate 10 Congress,
Rice, Boliingshead, h Becker, sitoyneys a. law
Airssrs. Borup Cakes, bankers.
J, T.. Kossef, secretary OF The Tsrnioryt
Amgs Wan Ettept attorneys al law, -,
REV. ". N. Full. rtsa, register United states Aea euT
WIN. H. Holcrsnhe, receiver unitsd States lana Ou'
Gilbert Davis erq
Daniel Gurus,
Captain A. UePeystef.
Nsssrs. y. Thompson d Nephew,
Messrs. Williams Gaios.
Philadelphia.
Joseph Patterson, esq, president OF western haas
Messfs. Drersl Co., bankers,
X. TaylorA Cos
Fferd, Ward, n Freed,
Bingham 4 Dock,
ssters, James, n Co.,
Bailey n Co,
Edward Hurst esq, notary pnblici
"a. Mesncbeft, attorney al law,
James Kitchen, NJ. H.,
william Stosvef, esq.
Nsss Oylsaaa
Me~srs. Brown, Jehnsoa, Co, banksrs.
piehsssrg
Msssrs. Brown Johnson bankers
5000 acres Of lssd warrants wanted.
Feb ii-dsw2m'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-27

UNITEp STATEs NArIoSAL AeRIcULTUsAL SociETY.-The
annual session Of this society will Wednesday
next, at the Smithsonian Institution.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-27

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-We learn from the Pensacola Dem
ocrat that the 18th inst the u s marine hospital at
New Town consumed by fire. Nearly all the furni-
ture saved. All the patients rescued
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-27
.noyossp pArss % sAiLlHs

The ship. will not be accountable inr gold ~
bullion Specie lewsiry, METALS ust~ va
fading therefor and the thereof therein EXPRESS
Dec lT-dtf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-27

Sr. LouIs--The population of St Louis, according TO
just taken is 97642 including 1856 colored per-
sons which increase Of about $4,000 since the
of 1929 The population of the city and suburbs win
reach nearly 10000.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-27
The New York and Liverpool United STU
Mail Steamers.

: : " -g--1-
rseSf ssy government service, every car hs
en- IN construction, also in their
strength and speed; and their soas
daon for are unequailed o esssnes ANA ot
Ii second cabin B75 Exclusive Of uxc state vo@
From Liverpool % New York, ~ and ~ gcaeas,
An experienced ruyseaH attached 10 each ship.
No berlin can be secured until paid for
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-27

% On that field gage I've left,
cannot live Of fame bereft,
l needs must turn again
Such the language Of De Argentine after the cause
his King lost and such would be the reply Of Mr. Wise
TO the offer of the mission to France"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-27

BY Mr.. AIKEN: Memorial of the Charleston Chamber
the subject of floating mercantile schools.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-27

ORpINATroN or Rev. NJ. ID. CoSwAv.--The Rev. NJ.
D. Conway will be ordained pastor the First Unitarian
Church in this city Wednesday evening, the 2sth inst
The services will be as follower
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-27

ssa 77'I .sT
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-27

Bounty TO wINE-sRowrRs,-W ne-growers in Cincinnati
considering the propriety Of pettoning Congress at
its session pass bill encourage the cultivation
of the grape and the manufacture of wine in this country
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-06

=
"Sebastopol resembles IN nothing an ordinary
fortified place, and there Is no comparison TO be
made between the assault on the Russians In that
place and the ordinary sieses even the most diff.
cult, recorded IN history The best fortified places
are usually enyironed by chain Of defensive works
which it sntfices 10 make breach In on one point.
"Sebastopoiis not city 50 surrounded, il Is
the reunion OF numerous citadels, generally indie
pendent Of each other, separated by deep rayines
and by creeks which form so many natural bitches,
SO that after having penetrated into one Of these
works, the allied troops find that they have only
made one step forward, and that in front new ram
parts arise and other obstacles Of all kinds are null
ipied. To open a breach in the weakest part Of
the Notifications, to push forward assault columns
and penetrate by this means into the place, is out
OF the question. 1t is necessary to carry success
siTeiy by the bayonet under crossfres of the most
redoubtable description, series OF Notifications,
each OF which would require long siege. We
say by the baycnet, for il must not be dissemblcd
that artillery, ordinarily preponderating in seges,
is here of only mediocre effect.
8 That which helps to impart character alto
gether exceptional TO the siege of Sebostopol is
the very nature of the works executed for the de-
fence of the city. These works are Of earth, and
consequently altogether temporary, for when towns
are fortified in permanent manner, solid materials
are necessarily employed But this circumstance
serves the Russian army, US the balls make but
little impression on these earthworks."
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-06

Foolish WoMEN!!-Yes, some Indies are both fool.
ish and ignorant!-some are even ilthyili One
lady told she purchased all the Cosmetics Of the
day. but had taken bath in Is months or more /!
o! poor child, thought |, seeing her put the puff
and powder her little infants ear neck and limbs
all sore, red and rrated, and only regretted that
the ladies of Philadelphia had 80 to $4,000 year to
spend such foolish things hurtful in themselves
and inducing unmtgated careessness as if it were
not for this they would learn the Comparative infinite
use Of water, and the Electric OIL" Do they not
know that child suffer with any kind of rrita-
ting sores and eruptions if my Electric OH were
regularly used by mothers and nursess Read this,
from the American d. CO. Organ" of the 2sth
July:
To THE LADIES. The bursting forth offspring after
trate the feelings of person using Prof Charles De-
Grath's delightful Electric OIL from Philadelphia,
after in vain going through all the catalogue of theo-
ceived No one use this Oil without specific
benefit. Hundreds are daily cured in this section
Ny Oil does not interfere with any other medicine
or food-only live regularly There are many cases
that can be cured in from 20 minutes to hours,
has been demonstrated time and again, though all
are not alike.
p. s. Please inform me of any case of failure TO
cure in from half an hour TO two weeks as wish TO
cure or charge nothing for il. II is perfectly inno-
cent, and will not leave you than il found you
Prof CHAS DEGRATH,
30, South Eighth street, Philadelphia.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-06
BRiLLiANT SAILING MATCH.
TwyH Il Lovers of this Beautiful and Enter.

TIME Lovers Of this Beautiful and Enter
j tanning sport are hereby informed that the
subscriber contemplates getting up, on the 9Th OF
GRAND REGATTA
Two, chaste Elruscan Silver Goblets will constitute
the prizes The most valuable to be awarded to the
most rapid boat in the race. The next best 20 bear
off the second premium. The match is to be between
boats belonging to Washington, Georgetown, and
Alexandria. Boats having decks rs feet are In
eligible 70 entry The propretors of boats must bear
in mind that they cahiios enter any boat not owned
In the above places at this time.
Many boat-owners are now preparing for the sport,
to take place the sth of Angus and, from the APP
parent interest taken il promises to be one Of the
most entertaining sbd recherche affairs ever Before
offered TO the lovers of boat-chasng in this city.
The following craft have already entered for the
contest:
WILL WATCH, 1.-THE lghtheeled craft that bore
Of the pitcher last season triumphantly)
SKINNER.
MARTHA.
GENERAL JACKSON.
large and beautiful steamer will be chartered fol
the occasion, in order to afford all who desire to wit
ness this beautiful sail opportunity to behold al
its various INCIDENTS
Owners of boats and Others desiring TO enter Their
craft or learn the manner and intention Of the Re
gatta, or terms of entry can be gratfed In any
ner by calling at the City Restaurant Of Penn
sylvsna avenue and Thirteenth street
Price OF entry to depend upon the number Of con
testants WIN. l.. JONES,
City Restaurant, cor Pa. av. and 18th st
10 2S-aawH
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-06
COURT OF CLAIMS,
Washington City, ID. o.
I'm addition to the pra ctice Of Law


II N addition TO the practice Of law, as
heretofore, in all the Courts of the District aud in
signed will devote himself assiduousy 10 the prose-
cution Of Claims against the Government in the above
court established in this city by act of Congress- APP
proved March, 1859 which has cognzance of ali
claims arising under the Constitution, or founded
upon any law Of Congress- or upon any regulation Of
On Executive Department. or upon any contract ex-
press implied, with the government of the United
States, or any Of its officers or agents When the
claim is established in this court, and sppropra-
win be paid NJ the Treasury Of the United States.
All claims against the government must henceforth
be prosecuted In said court and not before Congress-
as heretofore. M. THOMPSON,
Attorney and selor-atLaw,
ap21-iawH Washington City, d. G.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-06
csy-TO CONSUMERS. Asr
"FUEL FOR THE WINTER"

HOUSEKEEFEHS and Others; Who con
IL template laying in their supplies Of fuel for
the winter would do well TO give me call, us have
now on hand, and will be receiving during the fall,
some of the best kinds Of white ash and red ash
Goals to be found in the Philadelphia market
All the various sizes prepared in the best manner.
Always on hand Cumberland Coal, in Jumps and
ine suitable for family and manufacturing purposes
Also, oak, pine, and hickory Wood
All of which will be sold low for the cash. in
quantities to suit purchasers.
Full weight and measure guaranteed and promptly
delivered in any part of The city f paid for when
ordered w STONE
Office and Yard east side Of Seventh street,
Adjoining south side of the Canal.
N. B. reduction always made in the price OF
Coal when delivered from the vessels as saving in
hauling is thereby effected. IS.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-06
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD AND COAL .

WASHINGTON JuLY 20, 1855.
PROPOSALS. will be received by the
il Commissioners Of the Asylum, forsupplying--
70 tons Anthracite Coal, white ash
so cords Oak Wood
Is cords Pine Wood
The Coal to be Of the best quality, broken and
screened and delivered ut the Asylum free OF trans
portation carriage, 10 be weighed by wogher
2s4u lbs. to the ton.
The Oak Wood must be seasoned; to be piled and
corded at the Asylum and TO be approvedor rejected
by the lntendant.
The Pine Wood to be Of the best spruce piled and
corded same oak.
Proposals to be addressed TO the "Commis soners
of the Asylum" and left with the Intend, Mt by S
o'clock, r. NJ, of tho 10th August next.
THEODORE WHEELER,
JN0 r. WHITE,
b. #. REED,
IL a2--anaI ann 10 nlnmssoIiarx