davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-10-14
The Terrible MASSACRE M India.

An officer present when the European
troops under General Havelock entered
Cawnpore, gives stirring description of
the siege. 1t seems the troops entered the
place on the morning of July II, having
the night before defeated the rebels, 5000
strong, in an engagement about five miles
from the city. The rebels hurried to Gavin
pore after their defeat, and the massacre
took place only few hours before Gen
Havelock entered:
There were two inches Of blood on the
pavement, and from the report that we got
from the residents of the place i: appears
that, after we had beaten the enemy the
evening previous, the Sepoys and Sewers
entered the place where the unhappy vic
Tins were, killed all the ladies and threw
the children alive, as well az the ladies'
dead bodies, into well In the compound.
/ saw it, and it was an awful sight. It tap-
pears from the bodies we saw that the wo-
men were stripped of their clothes before
they were murdered.
Miss Wheeler, the daughter of SIR FL.
Wheeler, they say, killed five of these
fends with revolver before they could
get near her. What an heroic spirit she
must have had The sight of the place
where these poor ladies were murdered Is
indeed awful. Long tresses of hair-dresses
covered with blood-here and there work
box or bonnet.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-10-14
The Child's Gratitude.

A little girl, both lame and blind, sat be-
meath the pleasant shade of tree, one bright
summer morning, listening to the song of the
birds which were warbling among the
branches over her head. The zephyrs whis
pered among the leaves and played around
her, tanning her brow, ,and bringink delicious
GOODNESS to her languid frame. And clover
blossoms and violets lifted up their heads and
breathed an offering of sweet incense. She
sat upon the velvet sod in thoughtful attl-
tude and upon her pale cheeks the tear drops
glistened. She wept; but her tears were
not those of sorrow and discomfort; they
sprang from the fount of love and gratitude,
which was swelling up in her heart And
clasping her little hands and raising her
sightless eyes to Heaven, she murmured,
Father, thank thee that thou hast made me
the dear little birds to sing for me, and
sweet flowers to perfume the air, and the
cool breezes to fan my cheek. o dear, good
Father, how thou hast blessed men
The words were few and simple, but they
were waited to the courts of Heaven. They
were heard, too, on earth, for they caught the
ear of a gay young maiden who chanced to
pass that way She heard low, fervent
tones, and she paused and looked, and be-
held pale child, blind and deformed, return
ing thanks unto the Lord for his mercies.-
Her heart was touched, and her conscience
reproached her. Blessings rich and innum.
erable had ever been showered upon her; but
she had never experienced one grateful emo
ton, or returned one thank unto the glorious
Giver. She stood rebuked before that afiic
ted child; repentant tears flowed down hel
cheeks, and kneeling down upon the sod
beneath the shade of the tree, she lifted hel
heart unto God, and sought and found for
giveness. And in her youth and beauty, sht
devoted her life, and health, and wealth, anC
all she possessed, to the cause of Christ
How much good resulted from the gratitud'
of that little afflicted child.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-10-14

REMEDY FOR STAINS. cotton or lin
en- goods, as linen towels, &c., become
stained from fruit, tarts, jellies or Jams,
apply immediatel y common table salt This
if we'll rubbed on before the stain becomes
dry, will generally remove it, or will keep
the article damp until, by the usual pro-
cess of washing, 1t will disappear. Pure
cider vinegar, if Immediately applied, is
very useful in removing stains from either
cotton, linen or woolen goods This should
be afterwards rinsed out in soft water =
For miidewed linen, salt and sour butter
milk rubbed over the stains, and exposing
the goods to the sun, a few times repeated,
is an efectual remedy. Spots from iron
rust are generally removed by applying
the juice of a lemon. For the removal Of
ink spots, milk thoroughly rubbed on and
lrinsed out With pure cold water is remedy
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-10-14
OCTOBER az 1852 .
DRUNKENNESS.

.-..... l.,,,.o L. L. - =
a tlesponueu0S WiS; n,s peen SO ~
- she oo,asspI =. ~ ,-,-,I;or plpeL re-
% - "ne:nI, .uo Log ioI'''ulo ',ase
: oons ~ V1,o,.ai us " psS -" auS1oi
.-'1 al ess @-io Ioau M = pe.oOnH ~
: = anA ou ey'iu'on, .a ~ t'i. a., 'uy 80 SUI IT.
a'u ,ns,'ps 'uen .I "l.u .po "a pe1se 40
I uul en'n.ins' sno Lssis'a'ure H' ias on llieu-
o''aD : iisa's - ni.'.Ae 'ass % posu puhlsn
~ ,', restrain lnte'n peiaI "a .h1en as ~
Dnag OF any o'uer eVii aga. nst Wnieh sta
'use laws nave become necessary 1or good
2 soe'el we think tina. any laT-any
peoai.y, however severe. tnat would res
ram - lu1e'nperanee ana alu 20 rla me coun
~ :. 'ns s ,sa.ess esll' wi.noa. any excep
- ss'',', soss1 = - se. psos'ss y lass ane
- sr5 tho, - -. -
wos tragol;n .,. I,.<.s
,,,an 1k:,s-s... 6. z s.
- I - ''.''.' y ~
b;m On o,,t - ~ 81 - 4,> :. Y
- - Il: :..,.s 8
NJ - -, t'',ss-g es : s
49, Peot.o "sA =. so ~ $ ~ ~ :
go sA ss''s jew 1es ~. mgss'n = =
-. :. = 1,ss'vs 80 Z: q ',
=. op'n'ol n.t'u De uons ~ -
RhsO g,sOpi osas. @ou'u + ssssss : pear -, s
nal connot II dsssrats, s.,.., rsas, &; =
ball, while it is ravaging the land aa3 De-
cimating the world of tens uf th0ps IS of
lives, dali -shallits progre@s not b. Atay-
ed. in any possible way thst our aoeiz
tex and State evvernment The is Le.! 81
ture can devise We think VI Hore91 !:
that the Legislature has the i<.ht tai IL zIEz-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-10-14

How TO MEND CHINA.-From an English
almanac we, long time since, cut receipt
for mending china, and the opportunity hav-
ing occurred for trying, we found it admira-
BILE, the fracture scarcely being visible after
the article was repaired 1t is thus made !:
take a very thick solution of gum arabic in
water, and stir It into plaster of Paris until
the mixture becomes a vlscous paste Ap-
ply 1t with brush to the fractured edges
and stiok them together. In three DAYS the
article cannot again be broken in the same
place. The whiteness of the cenent renders
it doubly valuable.-Erchange paper.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-10-14

Ministerial CaH Accepted. Rev. A.
Sinclair, of Allegnany, Penn, has accepted
a call from the Presbyterian congregation in
Charlotte, N. G and tits thought will prob
ably take charge of the church by the
meeting of Synod.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-10-14

More Ne,o Cotton Messrs. A. G. Nell
waine, Son & Co., disposed of two bales of
new cotton, yesterday, at II cents per
pound. The article was beautiful and of
a quality very superior. 1t was raised by
w. W. Whitaker, Esq, Of Wake county,
N. C.-Petersbarg Express.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-10-14

Dead Joel Strong, well known citi-
zen of Granville, n. c., died at his resi-
dence in that county, few day. since, after
a brief illness of few hours.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-10-14

" She raked the chaf she scratched the ground
And CLEANED the spacious yard around"
Gnu's Fables.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-10-14
o RI6IEAL pApERS
For the Spirit Of the Age.
MAGGIE.


Lllia, how bright the light chat our cooling
little one sheds over tIs all. How beautiful
II IL. IN its unbroken sIumbor one cal, think
of light pare spirit from the fower-lahd the
home Of angels, while looking on its form Ia
the arms Of repose.' 49,
True, husband, She isour light the Joy Of
our homei Playing win her you forget the
toll and sorrows Of life, and she en cages all
our thonghts Oil tfemble now lsst our
light should 90 OUT in darkness. and how
utter would be our desolation.
We will think better thoughts-more
cheerful ones az leastS Liilia, and hope to see
the time when our Maggie shah be tie pride
and Joy Of our hearts.
SO spake husband and wife, as thevs sat
one evening beside the cradle Of their infant.
and enjoyed the sweet communion which
kindred spirits love % muell when the toll
and labor Of the world is over, and nieht
brings the hour of repose.
They were young. Age had not wrinkIed
their brows, but they bad tasted sorrows
bitter CUP and'were older than they seemed
lin heart we mean. lie had entered the
broad arena Of life, when .scarce fifteen ss,,Y,-
mers bad strewf its aiwers In hisspafh. aIonel
entered it with q deep conviction OF its tria la
and tolls. His spirit was as wild and free
as the mountains that Witnessed his early
gnmbols and gave their balmy breath oeool
his sweating brow, ever knew, and soorning
the chains Of Ignorance. he laid his vow upon
the altar Of religion and science, swearing to
conquer or die. lie went forth bold as the
dispairing ever are who having nothing To-
lose, fear not the event Of battle, and for
years he toiled on. on, on, till ct length he
gained his goal and saw his enemies under
his feet. Twas then he found the fair how-
ers which now tVines about him, and life
gathered Brightness around their path aud
flowers perfumedfheir home, the flowers Of
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-10-14


ORAToRY. In looking over some old papers
a day or two since, we stumbled over the
following extract from speech delivered by
Henry Clay before the students of the New
York State and National Law School.
Speaking of the art of extemporaneous
speaking, he said
L owe my success in life to one single fact,
canf7tt that at the age of 81, commenced and
.outih ueu TOR IJT5ccsS on uiIIIy fesr1-
ing and speaking upon the contents of some
hIstOrlcaf ana scfeurfavDuu Iuesr uletrrr1rl-
efforts were made sometimes in a cornfeld,
at others in the forest, and not unfrequentlv
in some distant barn, with the horse and OK
for my auditors. 1t is to this early practice
of the great art Of all arts that am indebted
for the primary and leading impulses that
stimulated me forward, and have shaped and
moulded my entire subsequent destiny. I'm
prove. then, young gentlemen, ths superior
advantages you here enjoy. Let not day
pass Misunderstanding your powers ofspeech.
There is no power like that of oratory. Caesar
controlled men by exciting their fears; Cice-
ro, by captivating their affections and sway
ing their passions. The influence of the one
perished with its author; that of the other
continues to this daV.'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-10-14

'shrlvelIed forehnger. HIS face wore such
ludicrous expression of shame that we
could scarcely smother laugh while at
the same time the distress depicted on the
countenance of the daughter, as her eyes ELL
ed with tears, affected as SO that we could
almost have cried through sympathy. The
lady drew her vail over her face, bowed her
head, and sat motionless for an hour weep
ing over the frailty Of beloved parent
And although we kept in company hun
dred miles or more, the flask of whiskey
was left untouched an tie acdLlet.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-07
To Our Customers.

~ d. elned daiag
taia company paid al indhiedness Aher which
ccuntnosd The object
Gpparen effect been ircfeass business
months Tor others, for
which Se h1ve done trle paid Them in full We
hone hey will had gooi
additional clerk has ds quite fu,
and ore sng exceeded one thousand dol
be present week
Ycu wisely in Mai eouans would quarrel with would
be more likely quarrel with long known
ceab ncined having paid ~ wG aud orphans, and
without lawsuits, since we have
business.
Annual stalsBents company delivery, and
equal any &c superior ALL ayIding SIS
dividend for every hundttd paid ia.
We have fire among others, with
vary capital that dntes lis cussome three ol tbs
of al It's profits
your with eeaselcss sigi
lance,
-...-.@a-s ]. &. LEWIS, Superintendent.
ig2 Seventh boios the Genrral Post Once
s. All have become due have been pcsy paid
eiher Nv ourselves use Companies.
Feh h2a-eaiu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-07

NEW .aED IMPROVED ARRANGEMENTS.
msREE TRAINS DAILY fom Baltimore FOR Cumberland.
IWhrelns xnA ~ pssts ~ me West
a. Tpe AcUuMM0DATfOH TRAIN viii leave trKeepi sns-
In from wssninGoa ias ~a stations
srnye Al Cumberland ocock
IA Tine NAIL TRAIN Camden station daily (eSeep
a.y Az rn Wbseiing BY g.
Ernxood Couzsbss, Cscannan Dsyon, indianapo
L. Loulse. Cpesnd Toi dc, Deuoii, Chicago, 81 Louis,
Cairo and intermediate panss
~ Tsr EXPREss Tram daily 2, q. eanaeens
Ia esmsss 81 Lou Cairo, Chicago.
asmsdsase The dsnee W Cincinnati and ether
m ssc southern places lss West nearly 100 niles rhoer
nan by any The % these places
Esrsss checked tressh cncipna Iadianapo
AAS psenssss asd baggage usn,lesrsds all points
reDura 71CK4xS Mn ss cold all large In
West Al fsss nc tsrkeI Office, Camden sta
tou and q Washington city.
"A seeo.s-ciass ear is attached the mail train.
Pusense from Bamnrc Washington pe~ fac entire
80, AZ oakisnc They morning
e express which leaves Cumberland az $50,
Panse irom WasnelOn ample wash
b : she only route hy through baggage
checks be ootspea an Washington.
ron way PASSENGERS.
The accommodation Gas, viii
k-yond Pedm.ni going
xss Easfwardy, the sii uan leaves WheelnE nj 1i5
accommodation leaves cubeand al 90 reaching Baltimore
The FREDERICK TRAIN m, (excepi Sunday,
sopng way Leaves Frederick p ariivne
To- sLIIcorT's MILLS TRAIN ~aves Camden station at g.
N 80. Leaves EaieOus Mills 7-3o m, and
'~''r W. s. wooDsIDE
Jan iT--dn Master OF Transportation.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-07

KENTUCKY.
PoET OTFIcE nEPsRTMENr,
February 6, 1857.
DROPOSALs mails Of the United from
July 1857 Jane, ls5s, following
KENTUCKY win be
Once department until g. The 3Ei
March next be decided by the 25th April folowitg:
Louisville, by Laeona, Sans, Grassy Pond,
Wei Point svlle, Meadvite, Brwieyvilie,
HA dinssarr, Cioverport, Ha~e-viie, Yeivpgren,
GuensboFo'. Mclean Retreat, HebbHr dsyiIie, Hen
deTson, smith. Mills, Hswiisvile Morfanhsid, spd
Raleigh, Shzwneerdwn, H. la6t miles and back,
four horse coaches. Rock Haven and Bran
drnburg T., Enppied from Garpeiss lille by side mail
a week Webster and ,jifton Mills from
BewleyyslI. three times week, and Big Spring
from Bswlsysine six Q week, oil In due
uexion with main line.
Leave eLouiv vile daily q
Arrive Ow snssoro' nsr dsy by
owrnsb0rof daily ri 4 o
H" Arrive NJ shawnreiawn day BY M;
taiy 9 a ...
Arrive a Owcushoro' day ny
Leave Cwcnsbaro' dsiiy al 5sni
Louisville day by pm.
guaranty, certificate
advertisement
principal Offices sisn fhe advertise
Isss OF routes in ksntu y Tenne &c
JAMES CAMPBELL,
Fch 7-lswswt Postmaster General
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-07

ID. Irernois Hotel Pennsypaaia betSeen I7h and
18th Streets Washington, ~. @.
TUE PROPRIETOR bers his friends and the public
this recently eslas he'd the most modern
ana improved principle, saiuon private dining and far
hed Ia the engsrcd cnnprftn and pro
gained reputation his business
and hmsf distinguished repnfaon, bOh
coun'ry, het aud caer
these may him with their patronage
Attached ell Fuppied with the ehoicsi
winc gaa, obfr cseacies Of the Bot
and cold lunch IL, until u, The proprietor has
received, stock of cham
C assortment The finest
hquenrs tIu which he nier lower iAn
other hoss Ia The hex, haskell OF .infir bottle
any par city cream jelly plumber,
and MI description OF confectionery husiness
ian 7-eod3m
NEW SPRING suOl,s.-The ladics az hingoa and vi
" respectful thar have hs med
variety The French drass and ohr materials
noVse New York Pcrtniions few Of which
eaumeaae,
Extra iich Bsyadrre hrpeade silks
Evfra rich Baradere
ENtra RICH Rayrdrre Bounced retcs
Ezra Bay rohrs
Twisted elk velvet founced robes
bayndere neunced ciai robes
DO rwi.red sik chenille Bounced 6osrs
Fonncej be,rge rnhes
Misses Bayader~ robes
French chinrE ro5s DE- chamhre
Rch Con, urgandis robes
French 0rysudie mzsns
Pink, cherry maize white French grapes, and many
other fress materials.
French emhroderie., lsces, handkerclIiefs
Nriis, lace naniiiias sbuvls. hosiery
Miits, gloves Eauntleis, skirts, muslins
Camhrics, Hiuson cspes, rbandS, sc -.
Feb si-3tawswiff H0DE, BRO, n CD
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-07
sale OF Indian Trust Lands in Kansas Terri
tory.
PROCLAMATION

PROCLAMATION
BIZ THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES:
puru4nce AZ law L. FRANKLIN PIERCE, Presto OF thr
Uea d hereby clare and ka kaown aat public
Kansas The h day q MY nsIs for es
Iowa Of Indians situated within
| said lndiars ~ trust ss aforesaid 10 wit
ssuA Of princal
Townships ranges hfesD sixteen, reven,eea esh-
ieen, uiSteea, and t~enIy-
and twenty excepting herrro few snecisl grants desrna
in The ues anolni,g u a whole TO Ei hundred acres
Aso Pso, Lykas n sad Territory, commencing
fb sn5 hes r. ru sy he Und states Tor r bsmes, sr
eonedt'sIed balas Of k.ssstka Peo and w
aid and cedcd BY said coneeIAed bands aforesaid
10 wit:
s.tA base prinepai ms7la4n.
Townships hnesn sixieen and seyruees Of range twenty
Townsh- hte sir e,n aae se.snle.n o ras tven yone
Ttwtshps fen, xleep sevtnceD and eighteen, Of
Tow a-ips hrcen rep seveneen eighteen, or range
Townships ten, seventeen and eighteen, Of
twenty-five
Provision having been by The
s Ss b. e Id % one assrsd sas sln1y
and addition hat zen seeios hond se selected and s.l
Of rd and % sbrno asn be s,lscd and
lands amounting furry eight acres having
following townships above named vii:
Townshps sixteen range twenty-five.
Townships haeen sixteen, seventeen and tgieen
" three
Townships sixteen seventeen. rRrge twenty i.rur.
Townships hereby
sci spsri aud er,cd iSom sale
Also N ecnpfnn Terrtory commencing Tuesday
uf dispasni
Uned for
siuaird hin
iownbps The cstern portion c The lands ceded
said Dei indans, sfsesaid, TO wit:
Of snS Of ths sfh Yrinpal
Townships ssvrp eight and eIeves range
J
townships eight. and Of
Township. eight hne, ten, and eleven Of range
Z
To~nshs SIX scvtn eight nine and ten, oF eighteen
The cash, bid will
beow r vsnstan placed she ssrra trtcs by the
duly d classifying and vsinina
Payuef nIndr receipts duplicate wi
Patents will subsequently b. i-uea 5 ths Hnd
sccurdsncn force regulating
TIE Offering dxys
spseuvsiy spnd proceed in rhe order they
advertised. with despatch unul The
bsen offered and thus closed.
D. q sale ON
foiievina drf uitHr purchaser
Given under n Wsshnsron
dsy cfFeSIuary, eighteen hundrr4 and hty sewn
ny the President;
GEO W. MANIFEST.
ConHissioner oa IadiHs Affairs
BNe newspaper publish foregoing
sNu speesl instructions that rfc fno ihe Com
mic af fpdisn Aanrs.
fcb as-iawIljune
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-07
washington Insurance Company
Snh.erirltinll. y Cnpilal .stoek Arlkori.ad.


% Of The aai
ncoporh in ibc cry Washington
spprosea February The
OF said do hereby subscrp
opened capital stock OF sad the STA
tpnery Of WIN Bayy Pennsylvania ayenpe, between
and Iah Monday, the 3 Of March between
hours az i2 snd orock m.
The o 81 ste follows and be
richly compiled With
9nd be fpTtAer sHGsd Thai the nam IN the FORE
authorized
kcrpton h- Nsthinznn capital sock
sbaes of tucnly dslsrs each,
person ssa
four dollars ah rribed and thai The
remainder nf the cny daa s be secured by negchie
signed endorsed sa1sfscuon OF ssid
majay s and thereof be demanded al such
hefenf
mentioned shall advisable weeks
Of the gazrt1es Irin the District OF Columbia"
sILAS II. HILL,
J. MCGUIRE,
BENJAMIN BALL
SAMUEL BACON,
JOSEPH BRYAN,
AUGusTU5 T. TERRY,
G.. MILLER.
#a. ..s. wM q. DOVE,
WALTER LENOX,
vi. w CALF,
......... WALTER HARPEE
". WALL,
WM. 2. BAyLY
w.sHrsrns Febru1ry n, 1857.
81 lNfarQ<
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-07
United states Mail.

FLORIDA.
Posr oIncG DryAHTWssY,
March s. 1851.
DROpOsALs mails of he Uniea
June is u Jane, less, ths
state OF lioFida spchea
nrsct orsce Of ths depsrssHt
Of yoh April seHi, 10 be dreidea ss ths day
6s2 Fron Bainbrdge, Ca, Pa ochecsss
Aspaara- Lo I Cane, RicleysyIlc. Hieke-s Hiun,
tad den. arbicaia .at ui asd hark
a frnm isEh ~ Octsner isb 81
Jnpe of each ana wtsk residue.
sicnmboats, win the pyilegs
coaehes from Bainsrds- Chaitzhoocher rfvsi
isro for navigation.
Frosa odsbrr 20 Is Ja4e
Leave BAiRbnsse Tus.dsy THURSDAY, and saturday .,
Arrive s apasebice's next "wednesday and Friday ~
and Monday By ~
Apaaehc5l ia sunday, Tuesday, and Thsr.cay 81
Arnve Bainbnage eays byeaP
From Isa Jans 10 lsn oasbr
Leave Bainhrcse Teesdy al N, snd sa'urssy
hfrrv- at Apalaebicoa wednesday hysPa, ssa
day BY 3pm;
Leave Apaiaehioo,a Monday IL N, Wednesday
Arrive Rainbridse Tuesday " m, sna Ths.ssy
byI0pm.
Of poaasa, guarantee e-r6aie snssrue
and requirement., pamPlt sdtrrscn ~
Virginia. Forda &C. dHtsd January Ia ies and F.bsaa i
ais shHuld
ds, hHd srn by al srcand fostmasl
JAMES CAMPBELL,
mms-law4w PosimAxtr GenrEn.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-07
~cS ~Nr~@


TAs of person uPon bOOks, uHls.
ne P-yGeAl efthe subscription be
btsnt subscribers forward By letter I'd al rsk
u'h Be assumed b. ourselves uanan mission.
TIN q uATAF "A FnR asr"~.sK aefIE ne
s'oas O. C"Hg s-si 1Ea seuis during the recess
s0bsespt oT period year received
tsms proporiiosed 70 the ru,cs
eJPosTmAsTERs authorized aci sgenls ana
by sending DAILY ssbserbs with $50 snelssed
sEMl-wEEKLy subscribers, with sas enclosed,
iiIea a cory ETasis
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-07
IMPORTANT TO COTTON PLANTERS,
Nv yrhssp thxsr incomes saust be donbIsd

THE upaead syourd and osased letters raeni nm tbs
snd combination "f machine
c0bi'nuous
from The thropsh e preparation ana snn"x scnine
Nv, Is ready sc shiPmept wenvine
from ~ ss ~ ss ~ les 'n ~ e-t
Are unnnrrd ~ the ope
machinery ~ The nc ~ oren snd d
estsnee hy and hesser sne
he % as word, dAnens al eomPetitor
VI advanced prices.
The undssrn~d dspo~s ~ pvieg-s his
nfored with complete
sirpcfops mschsery al
sster necessary pnicuisrs APricstnn RAeses.-d
Dec s-aawiyn GEORGE g. HENRY, Mobile.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-07
The College OF ST. James. Maryland.

THE Of annual session February
Fun p-pzniory cnmmeresi snd coRiafe courses ot
class their
qualified and thr college charges
count from made,
facility notwithstanding The loss ef Kemp Hall by
January College fof the entire annusl session, COW
ering all ordinary erpenssE, $40
App5cssion fsr the admission of
stpdsn reeto Cuge Of 81 James p o. Ma
rytnnd.
l4-2awswnf