davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-14
Nassau Hall college of New Jersey, Princeton

Should auld acquaintance be forgot,
And brought TO MIN,
Should anld acquaintance be forgot
Aud days % aud lang syne.'
Of ending in June, 1888
ending June, 1882 the Sophomore
ending June 1884, and the Freshman cass of the
ending June $780, hereby requested assemble IN
Wasngton Co. the third of March, A. D. 1885, al the latest
chain OF love and friendship which
entirely exchange in their
greeting sympathy and lament untimcy fate OF
| OF their promising compeers.
preliminary meeting the sefappoined committee will be
held first Monday September A. d. 1885, al the United
HOTEL Chestnut Fourth and Fifth
which members of the classes whom be
when the will be
adopted 10 full an attendance as possible
whom this addressed VIII bo
furnish The The commtce by mail with
their respective posi- offices
| of Trenton, N. j., Chairman Of Committee
ALEXANDER &. HART, M. D.,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,
J. NEWTON LiGHTNER
aster, Pennsylvania,
PHILIP PENDLETON
Winston, Allegheny Co., Md,
SAMUEL P. RICH ARDS,
Balstu and Glass Works, NJ j
LEWIS w. WASHINGTON,
of Montgomery county, Maryland,
Committee.
John WRIpMAn, of Lebanon Pa, Secretary.
March 91-lawtMar3 tlnieiigencerl ~
newspapers civilized countries Of the world request
their editorial columns,
scattered
visions Of globe and all throughout the unied
gailitous insertion
casionay this date and the Sd of March d. 1857
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-14
r,t,ryyyoop CEMETERY.-ofbce No. 0ea penn.y

CLENWooD CEMETEhf.-omce No 99a Psnnsyivania
cemetery plan the celebrated
ground distant quar-
mile Of Capitol North Capitol leading
tho This have received charter from Con
burial making
title prohibiting all encronchmcns from
otherwise which Of importance 10 those who
in all cities when the burial ground becomes
sell and dcRd
nscuou.y and legal
titles to The ground
M. -Oice ~ ~, where pamphlets,
nap charters bylaws, and all other niormaoa,
obtained all ntemenis Ieh with Mr. James r. ar
No 40 Seventh street. other undertaken viii BE-
ssto.aea June IDLY
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-14

GOLD silver plated specces glasses sc
all focuses, with penoca and paraboa glasses
long experience gives peculiar advantages in selecting glasses
adapted to the eyes of
NJ. w. GAIT s. BRO,
3oi Penn. avenue, between Ninth Tenth streets
Ian n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-14

No 544]
Notice Of the Reopening OF The Danviiie Land Once
ia Illinois.
LAND orrIcy, Sept 10, 1885
INSTRUCTIONS this day been transmitted 10 the
receiver land office Illinois
thirty
said
which applications
be- received by them.
THos. a. HENDRICKS,
ol-7aw6w Iln:el Commissioner,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-14
Proposals for Furnishing the Paper Cor the
Public Printing.

OTrlcx the SUPERINTENDENT PrBLIc PRIsrIso,
Washington september -, le9o'
IN pursuance OF the provisions provide
cutting The public printing approved August 1882 scaled
Monday t3 Of December twelve oeoek
required for public printing Tor
commencing the Isl OF DecembeT 1880 and ending
on let day Of December, 1856
This list specifics nearly be aseenaned me
quality description each kind Of piper thai VIII be
required.
CLAssl
10000 printing paper uneaiendered "a by
80 inches, and weigh forty nye pounds the Teani u
$50 Sheets
1000 printing paper calsndered "a by %
inches, and 10 weigh my six pounds TO the ream OF 45O
sheets.
5000 reams superns sized caendered printing paper
"a By 50 inches, and % weigh nifty pounds 70
cLAss4.
MEASURE "a by ~ inches, . weigh igh
pounds the OF 4rO sheets.
Class 8.
900 supenc map psrer, such
sizes mBy be required, corresponding weight win
paper measuring - by "a inches, weighing
pounds per OF 4e0 sheets.
CLAsso
reqnre0) 10 by "a Inches, OF such weigh
per may be required.
paper OF above Of linen
fon all aduiteraion other sub
Stances Of fair whenees, and put Ia qnes OF twenty III
each and bundles each, 10
400 perfect sheets Uniformity color thickness and wen
under from standard we'si WIN be
ceived, gross will IN be eInnd Mixing
bundle make the weigh
will be considered violation OF The conlraet T.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-14
poKITANsKY's Pathological Anato

pOKITANskY's Pathological Anatomy, volumes
II in g
Tanners Clinical Medicine
The yellow Mask, from Dickens's Household Words
The Confessions OF Woman by Miss Pardoe
The Jealous Wife by Miss Pardoe.
Vegetables all prices,
how obtain them. Price l2k
septI FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-14

wool, IWItH
black, inches LENGTH the centre) be long
and feet inches wide, each blanket I. weigh pounds
GO00 dozen pairs half stockings made OF good sound
fleece wool, and with double and twisted yarn 10 weigh
lbs per dozen
1850 pompons, for nlcry infantry Dragons, and rifles
$4,000 yards and inch woed aees, Yellow scarlet
orange and green
800 yards crimson silk lace, inch
40 600 yards cotton tape, y inch
l2,40 yards cotton webbing
80, 900 sheets OF cotton waddins
10000 yards bunting red white and blue national hass
5000 gross brass coat buttons
1000 do do vest do
5000 do white metal suspender buttons
3o 1910 do do do shirt do
!J3O00 tent buttons, WOOD small
$4,000 tent slips do do
1000 tent buttons do large
LEO tent slips do do
l49 hospital tent poles, sets
$50 wall do do do
200 hospital tent pins, large size
5000 do do do small size
5000 wall do do large do
$4,000 common do do
49, galvanized iron wire staples, for
1900 do do
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-14


No. LIS writing paper 10 by &c inches, weigh twenty
eight pounds per
No. 23 wrng 10 by 25 nches weigh twenty
pounds per
No. 100 writing paper Is by AZ inches, weigh twenty
four pounds
inches,
pounds
No. 400 writing IL by Is inches weigh twelve
pounds
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-14

.,uE ONLY ONE auTHORIZED THE Rob o BOY
nc 4pala, remedies 1t radically
all affections OF the skim daes crofu the
Of Itch ulcers accidents from acoucnen The critical
period OF % and hereditary acrimony of hnrnors As depura
tive powerfully efeaelons In eaa Of the bladder 10 con-
The from abuses OF
injections soundngs As anti syphtc the Rob cures in
OF baisam OF cspava or cuoeb orrom when only
the virus without neuazng H. The Rob Boyveao IA above a
sypbic diseases whether long stand
and which have resisted the of mercury the iodne
General agents fer the United states Gabriel BIondn esq., ~
William New York for Wholesale orders Gu'iot Ducopge
acctcu by druggists throughout the Unit
ted states The pamphlet Of Doctor de ST Gevuis on The msd
din 81 William street, New York. who will every information
G. prepared M orders for South America the West In
dies ee the United States Duties he has The Rob in bond
March a-dly'
rHoCERrEs, WINES, LioC oRs. &c.-we beg
W call the attention OF our friends aud The public to our stock
fresh groceries, consisting of
Fine and black teas
Java, Rio, and Laguayra cofrees
Refined and brown
Family, sup,rdae, and -four, in hbs and bags
Cheese, lard, hams, and shoulders
and ground spices of every description
And other article make complete assor'-
ment
wines, Liquors, and Cigars.
Madeira, sherry port and champagne wines OF fvore
-, b,asds, and par, very superior ). o, ..,.,.
Together with large stock OF Havana German and domestic
i've gooJs, many other articles which
-a receiving, prices make indocement for
'''''''' ''' ''' ''''' TnoMPsoS, HAMILTON, 1 Co,
South side Penn avenue, between AZ and 9th streets
octo-iaw3wif
John q. DEvEKEUx. Commission.r of Courr OF
Claims 30 Broadway, corner Of all street New York
Refers Messrs Duncan, sherman, Co.. Messrs Beebee
Noyer esq Messra Riggs Elisha whr,e-
sey, Joseph II Bradley, ESQ, Washington, d Q, ,,.
NRGentemen OF the bar and claimants Washington
make appointment Of the time and place OF taking
Hes II nss s CIV 81 ~ o he
hees leave 70 make particular reference. o,vyppux
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-14

ontcx or cossrsuAsY oEssrAL or sussrsrssos,
Washington October 70, ie5o
cEPARATE PROPOSALS. Office until ,h
18th Of January, 1886 fer the deyerxf provisions IN bulk
for The Of the Of the United sa'e upon Inspection
follows;
s fbrt BRADY, sauH SIC. Marie, Michigan.
ia5 barrels Of re.h superAae -four
so bushels OF new white field beans
$40 pounds OF good hard soap
ss ,a pounds O. n,s, qualify a'y bsowa sugar
"A bushels OF good clean dry One salt
2i9 gallons OF good cider vinegar
onshaf lat Iaas. isss reminder by 18Th September
AT Fort Maekiaae, 1fiehisan
ls5 barrels Of fresh superfne aour
80 bushels Of new white field beans
3ls pounds of good hard ialow candles
262s pounds OF inst quality dry brown sugar
e sosss. y n nnas qs slsa d, S so ss,
. gallons good cider vinegar
One half ON June 1885 remainder by 18th September
at Fort Independence, Boson, Massaehasetis.
LA barrels of pork
100 bushels OF white field beans
I,7Js pounds OF good hard snap
6i6 pounds of good hard taiow candies
s. 9 pounds OF first qualify dry brown sugar
a,oso pounss q first qaaiuy Rio coffee r..
% bushels OF good Glenn dry fine salt
4Js gallons Of good cider vinegar
IA fort Ontario, ospego, NeS York.
% barrels Of pnrk
la5 barrels of iresh superhne flour
80 bushels OF white field beans
aas pounds Of good hard ,nIiow candles
2,,2s pounds OF hfst quality dry brown sugar
l.3t4 pounds OF brsi qualify Rio coffee
Ia bushels of good clean dry bne salt
2l9 gallons OF good cider vinegar.
One half lt june 1856 remainder in all October, e5t
al West Point, New York.
800 barrels of pork
800 barrels Of resi superine flour
900 bushels of white heid beans
1894 pounds of good hard soap
1912 pounds Of good hard taliow candles
1882 pounds of first quality dry Blown sugar
5,256 pounds Of iIsi quality Rio coffee
80 bushels of good clean dry hne salt
$40 gallons Of good cider vinegar.
al Fort Columbus Gopenors Liond New York.
go barrels Of pork
500 barrels of fresh superfine flour
900 bushels of white field beans
1854 pounds of good hard soap
1872 pounds OF good hard tall0w candles
l0,al2 pounds of first quality dry brown sugar
5,256 pounds of first quality Rio coffee
Sc bushels of good clean dry fine salt
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-11-01
Communicated.
ALLEN BOWIE DAVIS.

DEAR SIR ~ see thu. ALLEN Bowie
DAVIS, Esq, Of Montgomery county, has
been presented by msny Of his friends ss q
candidate for Commissioner Of Public Works
in place Of CHARLES r. STEWART, ESQ,
who declines reelection. Mr.. DAVIS was
Tor long time one Of the States Agents to
represen. her interests in the several Joint
Stock Companies, and that he made faith
ful and efficien. officer wss acknowledged
by all. The salary susched TO the office 10
not more than will pay the necessary ex-
penses of the Commissioners while attend
ing TO their du.ies-hence it il not much
sought sfier. Nh. DAVIS would visit the
county, but he is an attentive farmer and
his positive engagements prevent him. ! He
is recommended 10 the voters of this coun-
~ as in every respec' qualified and worthy.
He has always been a Whig-but no. pro.
scrip.ve. He is encountered with any Of
the isms OF factions or fusions Of the day,
and will make the State as good represent
'a.ive ss sny man within her limits.
Yours, ENGINEER.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-11-01
There are four Constables to be elected
in FRS, Election Dis.ric, this year.

THE OPEN POLAR SEA.-Dr. Ksne, hav-
ing demonstrated tho existence Of on open
Pnls, See, scientific deduction is at work TO
End ou, the cause of the snomslv. A cor
respondent Of the New York Times thinks
,hs, these causes will be found in the GEN.
,rifugal force and The internal heating po'0.
er Of The earth. The centrifugal force has
q tendency to heap up the waters under the
Equs,or, thereby producing continual sur
face curren, toward The South, and conse.
ouen, sbsence Of ws,er from the polar re-
eion.. which mus, be supplied, and 10, un-
dou6tcdly. by . submarine current. The
wafer. drscend in the temperate regions Of
the earth, whore they ere much above the
freezing point their hes, is retained end
probably increased al the vast depths in
which they move, and whom they emerge
q, and about The Pole they produce . warm
and open see, and . warm atmosphere sbou.
il. Blu, in their flow to The South, the su-
persbundsn, esloric Of the ws.er 10 comm
uslly being given off until they ere finally
reduced 10 the freezing point, and uItims,e-
" become vast fields Of ice,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-11-01
LATE FROM EUROPE.

The steamer Africa arrived al Hslifsx on
The 24,h, and by telegraph thence We have
the principal points of her intelligence,
which is full week later. From the sea,
Of war we have nothing that is really i'm
portsnt or interesting. The allied army is
showing considerable activity in prepare
,ions, but " here, or how, or when the mex,
blow in the Crimea was to be struck does
not appear. The allied feet at the latest
dates were concentrated before Odessa, and
a bomhsrdment Of that place seemed to be
looked for with certsintv. The Gar had
been st Odessa. bu, left for Nicolsleff, where
an army Of $4,000 Russians were concen.
tra.ed. A new campaign on the Danube
appears probable.
The commercial news is more favorable
Than was anticipated. The London money
marke. was more stringent, but there had
been no farther decline in Consols, which
ere quoted a, 81 2. Under the influence
Of the advanced rates Of in.eres. adopted BY
the Bank Of England cotton was considers-
bly, lower. with very limited sales for The
week. Flour and wheat had advanced.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-11-01

Death OF "OLD BoB.'-This old color
ed convict who has been in the Penitentiarv
ever since it was built, having previously
served several years in The chain gang, died
on Tuesday night, aged abou, one hundred
years. He was convicted Of the murder OF
his young msster in Charles county, and
sentenced to be hung, bu, his sentence was
10 imprisonment for life. Bob
was known to every person who ever visi-
ted The peni.en.isry, having sor. Of "free-
dom" Of the yard, and cultivated a lille
"ps,ch'' every year in the corner of il.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-11-01

Hon. Edward Everett has consented 10
deliver an Grafton before the Mercantile Lii
brsry Association Of Boston, at their cele-
bra,ion Of the mex, anniversary Of Washing
toms birth day. He remarks 'ha. '',here is
the greater proprie,y Of selecting The mex,
anniversary for such celebration, as the
frs. visi. Of Washington to Boston wos
made in the last week Of February, 1856,
jus, century ego next winter" Mr..
Esereu is also 10 deliver a lecture during
the coming winter before the Maryland To-
sllu,e in Baltimore city.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-11-01
OBITUARY.

Died, on the oath of Sept, 1855, CHARLES
HOSKINS, youngest child of DR.. FRANCIS and
ELIZABETH MATHEWS.
If the gay and sprightly evidence of future tall
ent could add to parent love, then indeed they
should be justly pround Ifthe innocence of chill
dren warrants the belief OF heavenly home, then.
has CHARLEB H. reached that house "not made
with hands; eternal in the heavens, ""for, " says
the Lord, "suffer little children to come unto me,
for of such is the kingdom Of heaven" M. W..
Died, at her residence, on Saturday the 20th
ult., ELIZA, consort of THOMAS YATES RoBEI.
AS a wife, she was kind and afectionate. as =
mother, she was fond and devoted. While living
she was faithful follower of Christ, and, as she
lived, SO she died.
Died, at s'Littleworth, - in Charles county, on
Tuesday the 23d of October, 1855, Mr.. JOHN
CRAMPSEY, ST., in the 10th year of his age.
washington and Virginia papers please copy.1
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-11-01

HAMproN's VEGETABLE TINcruRE. it
mild actions on the stomach, liver and the kidneys
will cure dyspepsia, cough, asthma. bronchial and
lung affections; pains u, the back, side and breast:
consumption scrofla, rheumatism, govt, neuralgia,
fstula piles, bocel complaints, ,oorns and nervous
debiltes-with all diseases arising from impure,
blood, and is the greatest female medicine ever
known. This invaluable medicine is working won-
ders upon the human frame. The letter which we
publish to-day will be read with great interest by
the afflicted. We lately had conversation with a
venerable clergyman of this city who detailed to Us
the particulars of most remarkable cure effected
bv this medicine upon woman who had for years
been sorely afflicted with scrofulous affection.
Similar statements from like reliable authority
prove beyond all doubt, that there is virtue in
Haupton's Vegetable Tincture, which can be found
in no other Experimentation Rep,blicas and
.argus.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-11-01

CORRECTION In our very brief notice
Of the meeting which ives held in This vii
lspe lest Monday week, we made state
ment thu, needs some. correction. Let us
here remark ,hst in wiring The notice we
did no. pretend to give the exact language
Of either gentleman who made speech a,
the meeting. Wbst we did say wse from
the inference or impression that was left
upon our mind, and no, from an intention
to do injustice or TO injure in any way one
who has always evinced the warmes, friend
ship for us. Our statement placed Mr..
BRENT in rather q false lieh, in the eyes OF
some Of his friends or that portion Of i,
"a ,her which resd ss follows: ga, the con-
clusion Of his speech, Dr.. WATKINS stated
,hs, his opponen. Gen. Bowie no. having
!, in his power to NEE, him on this occasion.
said he would write 10 o friend and r.ques,
him 10 appear in his stead" II, instesd Of
saying tina, Gen. B. 'would wri,e," we had
said, he had made arrangements, &c., we
should have come nearer giving the exact
language used. Jus. before taking his seat,
Dr.. WATKINS invited the gentleman, with
whom the arrangement. had been made, to
reply. No one Immediately appearing, loud
calls were made for GEORGE BRENT, E-q.
who, upon taking the stand, said thu, he
- Il
had been made upon him by his friends ,hsn
to sny arrangement. alluded to by the csndi-
date for Congress now present, for he did
no. cer,sinly know tho, be was The person
referred .o;-one thing however was certain.
thu. he felt an homes, pride in appearing up
on this occasion as The friend of Gen. Bowie
and advocating his claims before this peo-
pie. M. BRENT did no, state ,hs, Gen. B
had no, ,oritten 10 him. The fac, is, he had
received . letter from The General, bu, he
did no. regard i. as on arrangement, ,ha, he
should represen, him upon this occasion
He did not know, we presume, Blu, tina. an,
arrangement, nigh, have been made with
some other individual.
This correction would have been entirely
unnecessary, bu, for the fac, ,ha, Nh. BRENT
had shown the letter 10 some of his friends;
and 10 make il appear To them that he de-
MED having been written to, would Iesve an
impression upon their minds tho. was en-
,ireiy inconsistent with the we'll known
probily Of hi. gentleman.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-11-01

BLAcKwooD's EDINBURG MAGAZINE for
Oc,ober, ba- just been received a, our office
through The suen,ion Of Messrs Leonsrd
Scott s, Co., the New York publishers
The "C"n.en,s" Of the presen, number are
as follows: o.
''Nor,h and the Noc,es; Z.idee. . Ro.
nance, par, xi J; The Baltic in 1855. par, il;
M.'dern Leh' Literature, History = From
Madrid to BalskIsva Books ,lnr the Holt
days, NJ. H.. Any recen, Work npon Sport.
ing; An Old Contributor al the Ssa-S,de ;
Capitalization. Dialogue The Story of
The Campaign. written in a TEN, in the
.C,imes. par, x.-Chnp,er xvii, Progress of
the S,ege.-xxvi.. Bsule Of the Trskrr
Bridge.-xx,x, A Crisis in the Campaign"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-11-01

How To BURN CoAL.-Pu,.iog up stoves
for the fall and winter is an important duty
now being performed by many. The high
price Of poor wood, and The almost total ab-
sence Of good, render. the use Of coal
matter of economy. Hence anything reIst.
ing to the manner Of burning this precious
mineral will be of service 10 some If not all
our readers. An Albany paper says:
There has been a eres. deal said end
written on The true principle Of burning
coal. The ar, Of burning coal is not vet
properly understood as II ought TO be. Too
mnch coal is usually placed in the stove. by
which the def is destroyed, and ga.ses are
lmperleciiy consumed. Stoves should be
constructed with sir-,igh, doors. and means
Of supplying sir TO the top of The coal FIRE
as well as The bottom. The fuel. door
should never be opened excep, 4" supply
fuel. When open, of course cpld air rush.
ing coal. When too much air gets in II tho
doors and ssh-pi,, The draft is SO strong,
.hs, either your stove becomes too hot, or
you open The feed-dOor TO correct the evil
losing heat. When no air is supplied to
the top of the 6'e, chou, one half Of your
coal escapes as vspor Of carbon, unbnrnt fos
want of air, without which. combustion cam
not be perfect. Small Rues should be in tho
stove, 10 sdmit stream 81 or heated by
c"n.sc, with the s,ove, and distributed 10
mix with The gas on The top Of The FIRE."
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-11-01
Cosr OF KEEPING Up FASHIONABLE
Xr.k I ;Ee I

Cosr OF KEEPING Up FASHIONABLE
CHuRcH.-The N. York Life Hlustroted
say 8, one hundred dollsrs Sunday Is chou,
the expense Of fashionable church in Bos.
ton. IS We learn from a recent paragraph in
the Boston Transcript. Ii New York the
expense 10 no, fer from Ave times that sum.
We will figure op the expenditures Of one
church in this city, The sff,'rs of which we
happen TO be somew what sequsin,ed with.
The church, parsonage. library, ETC., cost,
IN round, numbers, 100000; The annual
in,etes. Of which sum al seven per cent, 10
$4,000.
The pss'or's 'slary is $4,000 ths, Of his
ss.is,sn. is $500. .4ar eaa-..".
The presents snnuslly given to the rss>
tor. ws believe, do not average less then
4 $500; presents 10 his sssisisn'. say SIS.
The singing. with The salary of,hs org.n-
is', repsiss Of the oresn, end wages Of The
blower, cos,s very nearly $1,000, "
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-11-01

A quar-. Of -four weighs just one pound,
quar-. of corn meal one pound and two
ounces, quar-. Of butter one pound snd ono
ounce, a quar-, Of loaf sugar one pound,
quar-. of while sugar, powdered, one pound
one ounce, a quar-. Of best brown sugar one
pound two ounces, ten eggs weigh one
pound, sixteen large table spoensfuI make
half-pin,, eight make gill four half gill,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-11-01

" There said he, there are the bones 81
lsssc Hsvne, who vas hung in Charleston
by the British. He gave his life il order
establish the Union. When you pu. your
name to Declsrs,ion If Dissolution. why
you may - we'll have The bones Of Isaac
Hsyne before you hs was South Csroli-
man, end so ere you. Blu, there was no
bl"'ch upon his right hand
"Wi'h these woed. The intruder left The
room. ] started back from ,hecontact with
the dead mans bones. snd-swoke. Over
worn by labor, ! had fallen ssleep end
been dreaming. Wss i. no. . singular
dresm2'
All the company answered N the sf7ir-
native, sud T"omhs mu.,ered, "SioguIsr,
very singuIsr," Q, the same time ling Gu
'iouslv a, the back Of hi. right hand, while
M. Calhoun placed his head between his
hands, and seemed buried in thought.