davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-01-16
TJJRNpJKE NOTJCE.

TIME STOCKHOLDERS OF THE HsRRIsoN,
IL New Trenton, Rochester aud Bfookyllle Turn.
pike Company are notified that an election for 7
b irectors OF said Company will be held at the
house OF John Altherr, la New Trenton, on Mon.
day, the cad day Of February next, between the
hour. OF 10 o'clock n. M, aud o'clock p. NJ, on
said day. SAM DAVIS,
New Tfonton, Ian ~ Sect.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-01-16
-
9lrn 9obsrtissmsnts.
8ising Sun Snsurmts o.,
OF RISING SUN. IND.
Autnor,xed cspitnl. a,oo. ooo.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS
n. ffkrnAwAy. !. q, VIRUS, u. n. Loatsa,
w. ". PowHLL, W.. r. PAIRS, Jons GaAeF,
n, y. cLoar, ], N, iIssisas, Csc, GlLLrspir,
Up, uLHay, H.. J. nArnAwAy, J. w. fALnorF,
y. HATHAWAY, Prest.
u, !. HArHAwAY, Hec'y,
Up Fire and Marine risks taken a, eqitabic
rates.
u5sAf persons desiring Insurance will call on
JOHN w. KELLY, Aatsr,
5. y. CONVICTION. General Agent.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-01-16

the Liert. Governor should preside At the
opening Of the Senate.
Mr.. Wallace. OF Montgomery. denied
that the law. as interpreted By Mr.. Mur-
ray, was applicable to the present case.
Mr.. Stevens. Of Decatur, said he could
surrender no principle which his constitu'
ents had sent him here 10 sustain.
Mr.. Murray, In reply to the assertion Of
Mr.. Wallace, that the Senate never dies.
asked why Il was they elected new off,
GERS at each session? II the Senate new
or died, why not let the Senators holding
over Judge Of the qualifications Of the
new members, II tho number holding
over was sufficient one 10 effect an or
ganlzatIon
Mr.. Suit addressed the chair on the
qualification Of the member from Rush,
and asked the Lieut. Governor II Mr.
Cooper should present certificate Of
election " he would swear him In. lie
had had oil the names Of the members
called exceptthe one representing Rush.
The Lieut.. Governor replied that " Mr..
Cooper presented a certificate that he con-
sidercd legal he would administer the
oath 10 him.
Mr.. suit--we knew that before.
Mr. cravens proposed 10 submit the
certificate Of Mr.. Cooper 70 the presiding
officers, for their decision.
Messrs. Harrington. Of Monroe. Brown
Of Shelby, and freeland, Of Knox, spok
In reference 10 a contested case from Har
rison county two years ago, and also the
present case from Rush county.
Mr.. Freeland said that he had been In
formed that II was the intention Of the
minority to contest seats enough 10 give
thom the control Of the Senate.
Yaryan, OF Union, was In favor OF con-
cilIatlon on honorable principles No
improper motives Influenced the action Of
the Republicans. lie let out some Dem
ocratic' purposes.
The Lieut. Governor said he knew Of
no presidents whore the Senate was organ.
lied by any other person than the one
holding his Office.
He had intended swearingln the Scna-
tors from Fountain, Fulton and Marion
on presentation Of their certificates. The
certificate Of the gentleman from Rush he
had not seen. The rumon TO which Sem
ators alluded might be false. lie had
had tho roll called, and found twenty SON
atora In their seats.
The Lieut.. Governor again ordered the
roll called.
The certificate OF the clerk Of the Cir
cult Court Of Rush, stating that Cooper
had a majority Of votes for senator was
presented the Lieut. Governor which he
read, and declared that he .could admit
him 70 scat on no such evidence Of cleo
ton.
An interesting little eolloquy ensued
between the Lieut. Gov. and several
members.
The roll was again ealled-few answer
ing.
The counties again. were ealled-stop-
ping when the clerk reached Rush 'eoun-
~.
Mr.. Cravens desired Mr.. Burk, as pre-
siding officer, to give a decision on Mr..
Cooper's certificate. He considered II
sufficiently legal TO entitle him 20 his
seat.
The Clerk elect called the roll-a ma
jority answering.
Discussions between individual men,
bers. aud between members and the occu-
pants Of the chair, followed.
After q large amount OF talk, II was
agreed 10 adjourn until half-past two o.
clock
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-01-16

The Convention Of the It'll inst. was a
very general representation Of tho entire
State. We judge that nearly every coun-
~ was represented. The Convention was
organized by calling JuDoE Monros to
the chair. and appointing anumbcr Of sec
retarics and vice-P Presidents. The speech
Of Judge Moaros was well received by
every body but Old Liners. and Maj. Ron-
iSsoS, Of Evansville. Both dIsliked IL
because no did not propose an assault up
on slavery In the States. The following
resolutions wcro passed:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-01-16
AFTERNOON SESSION

AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Senate was called to order by Lieut.
Gov. Willard.
He announced that Judge Gookins wa
In waiting, aud would swear In members Il
the Senate, after the calling Of the roll,
and presentation Of certificates Of men,
bers, would so orderit
The Senate concured.
The Lieut.. Governor called tho Sena-
tors by districts. On assembling around
the Speakers stand, Judge Gookins swore
in the newly elected members; that they
would support the Constitution Of the
United States. the Constitution of the
State Of Indiana; and that they would
faithfully fully fulfil their duties as sena-
tors:
The Lieut., Governor declared the Senate
organized.
Mr.. Drew, Of vanderburgh, moved, that
reporters for newspapers be allowed seats
and desks within the bar Of the Senate
Adopted.
Mr.. Murray, Of Howard, moved that
the Senator from Rush como forward and
be sworn IN.
Objections were raised.
Mr.. Wallace, OF Montgomery moved to
lay the resolution Of Mr.. Murray on the
table
Tho ayes and noes were called, result
cd as follows ayes.2o, noes ~.
The ayes and noes on the resolution Of
Mr. Murray were demanded.
Notice Of contest Of the election Of
stanly Cooper ex-senator from Rush couu-
~. was then read TO the Senate by tho
Clerk.
Mr.. Hcifren, Of Washington, made a
speech OF some minutes against the adop-
ton Of Mr.. Muuay's resolution. lie was
not in favor Of prejudging the case, as
there was notice Of q contest In the case
from an olector Of Rush county. He wish-
ed TO see some evidence Of the rights Of
Mr.. Cooper to scat, before he could con-
sent to see him sworn in.
Mr.. Suit Of Clinton, said II the seat
was contested, the evidence in the case
would be referred to the Committee on FL
ections; and II there was wrong in the
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-01-16

- . ~%@"@' - R&@'tfA0@ts
The Senate was called to order by Lieut.
Gov. Willard.
He announced that Judge Gookins wa
In waiting aud would swear In members Il
the Senate, after the calling Of the roll,
and presentation Of certificates Of men,
bers, would so orderit.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-29
INSTRUCTIONS

Containing conditions 10 be Incorporated in the contracts 10
tbs extent the department. may deem proper.
l. Seven minutes allowed to each intermediate Office
when not otherwise specified, for asserting the NAILS but
railroad and steamboat routes there be de-
lay than is sufficient for exchange Of the mail bags.
2. On railroad and steamboat lines and other routes
where the mode OF conveyance cdns OF it, the special
agents Of the department. also post Office blanks mail bags,
locks and keys, be conveyed without extra charge
g. On railroad and steamboat lines, British and Canada
mails, when offered to be cpnveycd without additional
pay aso, the agents Of The department, for whose
exclusive USE while travelling with the mails commodi-
car apartment in the centre of properly Light
ed warmed and furnished and adapted to tho convenient
and due security of the mails is TO be provided
by the contractor under the direction of tho department
Railroad and steamboat companies are required to take
the mail FROM and deliver il into, the post Offices at the
commencement and end Of their routes and TO and from all
Offices not than eighty rods from station or landing
Proposals may be submitted for the performance of all the
side is for Offices eighty rods from sta
ton or landing.
L. No pay will be made for trips not performed and for
each OF such omissions, not satisfactorily explained three
mss the pay of the trip may be deducted For arrivals 80
far behind time 10 break conuexoD with depending mails
and not sufficiently excused, fourth of the compensation
for the trip subject TO forfeiture Deduction will also be
edsred for grade Of performance inferior to that specified
in the contract For repeated denquences Of the kind here
in specified enlarged penalties proporoned TO the nature
thereof and the importance Of the mall may be made.
5. For leaving behind throwing off the mails, any
portion of them, for the admission Of passengers for
being concerned in setting up running express
veyng intelligence in advance OF the mail quar- ers pay
may be deducted.
6. Fm,s will be imposed, unless the delinquency be
promptly and satisfactorily explained by certificates Of post
masters or the adavts Of other credible PERSONS for fail
ing to arrive in contract time; for neglecng TO take the
mail from, deliver it into post o'e; Tor sufiaring IT
towing either to the manufacturers of the place or manner
Of carrying t be wet, injured, destroyed, robbed or
lost; aud for refusing, after demand to convey the an as
frequently the contractor rns s concerned IN run
ming coach car, or steamboat, On route
The Postmaster General may annu the contract TOR TO
peaed failures agreeaby to contract for violating
the Post 0ce laws or dsobeyng the instructions Of the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-29

ny ,ls rro.lasnl ar lns unllsa s,alsI

by tho rrostdent Of the United states
In PURSUANCE OF law T. FRANKLIN PIERCE, Prsdeni Of
Unsd stats. hereby declare sld make known
that public sales win be held Al the land cfees In
Al the land once os.ss commencing Monday, As fourth
asy e Nay ss for The disposal q hs public land situated within
soafA Of fAs ins sss Of sAs ma prinpaI nsdsn
Townships ninsyn hundred OF range tea.
Townships ninety ninety nins and hundred Of range
Townships ninety eight ninety nine and hundreds Of
Townships Aae.y nina and hundred iAif.sn
a anS 81
Township ono hundred, Of range .sss.tssa VA
Townships nnsly hundred range three
ninety and oas hsndrsd Of range
THE land once Fosr poDos commencing nonda ts
within ihs following named towashps, viz
No, Of tss base Of hs Ma psinsspal saidia.
sssI .sa y
Townships ninsy four ninety nnss seven,
Townships nneEioa ninety nne and one hundred Of range
township hundred, Of range svsaty-sisa.
Township hundred, Of range tpsniy- nine.
fo Inc disposal q the public Iauds situated
South base line and Of tAs ma PTinpaI nsrAa
Township ninety four, off range tairsy.tour. & n
Townslp. ninety four saa ninety Ave- ofranss ai'iy0s
ns IL II and and
Township ninety aeven, Of range forty. gs
Townssps and a,asy Of range 9Hs
township ninety III, q range or.yye.r.
ioWnsiIp ninety Sx, OIL range ToyyJpec s.
Townships Diney-fvc and OF yorSs ala
Townships ninety i've and ninety OF range forty
Fractional townships neyour ninstynve, and ninety elk, Of
l rangs forty eight l2 q 9a.yStauE lsal
appropriated by law for Of schools military and
purposes together flowed lands
made granted
entitled An enable the State Arkansas and other
the ands' within their mts, approved
September 1880, will be excludcdfrom the ssies.
The offering will be the
appointed and will proceed in the order in which they adyer
until whole shall offered the sales
closed but no sale shall be kept longer than two ws and
private entry OF the lands will be admitted until amer the
1 expiration oftwo weeks. s IN.
my hand, the city of Washington, this neen
day December pomn thousand eight hundred and
i nifty six. t 3@t tH@W.tEe ia- "a q. .A. Is. "a. ss
/ by the President: Sl#5.-Is .fsa8s-.. ~
/ THOMAS A. HENDRIoKs, t@ ~ e..
Commissioner of the General Land Once.
| NOTICE TO PRE- EmPTIoN CLAIMANTS.
Evory person right pro empion Of the
above
establish the the satisfaction OF the
and Of tho land once and make Payment
therefor practicable after seeing notice. and before
appointed of public sale Of
embracing Otherwise such Claim win
! THos A. HENDRICKS, B0
| Commissioner Of the General Land Office,
Dec as-lawi3w lint 4 siarl Es ,e el 1 a s3.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-29
mo. b67.I
Notice

i u g
OF wisadraVa, Of lands M'sn.s;rp;, Alabama,
i'm punnce Of The act OF Congress approved i August 1885
making grant Of land mississippi 70 aid in the
Of certain railroads in said stale e
have hi. Day been given to ss Iss q
land 70 o % s s n
Louisiana officers 10 withdraw and reserve me Iowng
the prescribed selection, until otherwise directed witt
Tx MlssrssiPrr.
North EAST Of the CAoaew base line and rsridian
Tow a.nS. sad range
hast Of Psavi t9E IA r
Townships and TO- Of ranges II, Is, 10, %, and 81.
Once at AusuErA:
North and sa,s 81 Ae Caooia~ base Hns and merJian
Townships 9 and 7, Of range s. ! - ,,.n.,x. r..z
Townshirsf AID ., u ranges 5, rs, and .,
Township 7, OF range 49, sa
Townships o. and TO- Of ranges II y, 49, =
TswnSgs az and sas. q g.ns'' II and Is
T Tswaps q a. g. ,al sSasi
East Of Pearl river 81 as alst deg Of latitude
Townships and Of ranges \ and Az and 1,
Township: "a ID Y sa IS
Township 8, ofrange ls
Office at COLuMpUss
North and of the ChoetaW base Hns and meridian.
Townships H. a. 49, H. and is, ofranges H. l5 49, III
Il, and 10.
Township g. Of ranges S, 6, 1873, 1911, Ii, and 10.
TX ALABAMA.
Office ST. STEPHENS:
South The 3la deg of latitude and nest Of the msridian
Townships s, 6, and Z, of ranges !, O. 3, and 4.
liz LOUISIANA
base line and east Of tho principal meridian"
Townships ., 6, and ., Of range ID. .a,,s& Gsa eg
townships 2, q, o, and 10, Of ranges ID and is.
Townships 8, 3, and 10, Of range 49,
Office a, NEW ORLRAEs: erl =
East Of the Missiaipp river.
Townships IL, 10, and 10, of range IL M ssl
rshipS H. 49, and 10, Of 10 and IA cast
Townships 10, IL, and u, of range is east,
Given under my hand Land Office, the city
Washington, this 18th day Of August, 1876.
E Acting Commissioner.
Aug l8--law6wt Intel Star.l & Ff
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-29
special Notice to Travellers from washinE tor

VRAvRLLERs from washinpon ara uA
vsed that the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
provision ticket them and TO check their baggage directly
through from Washington city 10 all The leading oies In The
Northwest, and the Southwest.
Congress and others, the adounmsnt find
advantage avail the recently
eIssnded facilities Of this ae, which is the only route
afford them through tickets and baggage checks in Washington
The trains start daily from Washington station and
prompt and direct Warrington luaeon
House for Benwood and wheeling, Beuwood
with Central Ohio railroad xaResvis, Newark CO.
lumbu Xenia Dayton, Cincinns Lousve Indiana pois Ch
Terre Haute vncennss Alton, 81 Louis Springfield oan
Burlington, 0asDa Rock Island Dubuque 6airo Memir
NacheE, Vicksburg, and New Orleans. t 4 fl1I
Passengers desiring 10 view the entire BY daylight may
leave Washington a. o. M and, reaching Cumberland Ak
lie on mere until si5 next morning, when they p
oy a leaving there al that time for Wheeling
By the4 a, Washington they may roach Ben
wood at sk a. neI day, In washins
I. sEt
BY This connection they reach Cincinnati nRht or In
hours running time between Washington Cincinnati IL
comfort Of perfect safety
upon this route and travellers rely upos lhe IN
securing It's advantages. '-177--'-
For further particulars Of
SONS Agent, Washington Station, WILLIAM s. WOOD6IDE
Master OF transportation, Baltimore. iUA n
Aug 9-dt20 fsrsU
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-29

---.uAYRD WORKS. elegantly
ANIMALS AND Illus stable for Christmas and
"A bound and beautifully illustrated,
New Years presents tft aUt
mcmorys rosary, wherein she reekons
kind remembrances Of friends and old affections"
ANIMALS.
The Republican Court Society Days Of Wash
ingop 81 portraits of distinguished women. iLl 9g
The Court Of Napoleon, Society under the First Bmp BY
Goodrich. With portraits Of beauties, wits, aad hsroines
The Souvenir Gallery with ID engravings.
The Diadem, with IS engravngs.
The Moss Rose The Snow Flake The Passion Flower The
Annual The Amaanth The Token of Friendship The Gold
G The Magnolia, The Phlopens, Friendships Token The
Free Mosons Annual The Gem Annual The The
Annual The Bud, The Gem Of the aenson The
and many Others too mention, all
beautifully illustrated. tk et-
ILLUSTRATED WORKS. Aa
Byron, Scott, shakspsnre Moore Pope. Roger Thompson
Fletcher Congrcve, FauburG, Smolet Frossrs
Chronicles, Monstrellst's Chronicles, &C. ~
Byron Gallery Moore Gallery Shakespeare Gallery and ndens
racy England vos beautifully illustrated Shakespeare Tabeau
colored plates Godsmih 1avee Illustrated Mrs, Jamesons
England Beauties Of the Court Charles The Poetcal Al
bum Millions ALLEGRO and IL Penssrose Illustrated with ng
veons Gallery splendid plates; wilkes Gallery, splendid
Fields elegantly illustrated sabbath Bells, elegantly Illustrated
Poetry Woods elegantly illustrated Mncaniays Lays Of
Rome elegantly illustrated Turpors proverba Philosophy ale
pan Illustrated Reiques OF Ancient Romance and Poetry
many Standard Works suitable for HOLIDAY gifts
full assortment beautifully bound and iustra
ted together large supply Family Bibles of various styles
binding Books and Bibles different
49, TAYLOR MAURys
Dec "a Bookstore, near 9th st.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-29

LEtENCu Books for children, nsmerously ulustra-
ted many Of them finely bound
Contes pour les ensnls. 81 cents
Les Jeux de l'enfance 10 cents.
Abecedairs eEsmpes. so cents.
Nouye Alphabet des animenK. is cents.
Abecednire Francois, Album de 500 arsvuros 81 70.
Les histories de Grahdpapa, so cents.
Roses de Ia sagessee. so cents
Budon, Historic Naurelle, 90 cents
Histories Instrueives pour les enants. 81 u.
Confess Hstoees Scenes pour smussment ct INSTRUCTION
81 25.
And many others, imported direc, from Paris ~
Dec 20 FRANsK TAYLOR,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-29

yNOETxS OF Charles Lamb, Joanna Baiiffe, macktn-
tosh, Coerdge Swim, Racou, Burke, Lamarine, Goldsmith
Webster ons prose- Irving, Carlyle Gibbons miscellaneous
Milford spssstor and other OF the British
Essay Macaulays Mceanss and other Of the standard belle
undersigned hne odons In 6n
Dec 81 "a "o''' FRANcK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-29

ORNATE BanJ<srs the United States. 49,
The Bankcr's Aaga for November contains.
List Of Private Bankers every towa ana civ Of the In,a
States - - N- -. Wy " '"e Vp''eu
~ LIS 81 Members Of the New Board Of Brokers'
Iii History OF Ranking in the United States.
W. Mentally Table Of Socks State CITY, (ounv
Railroad Shares, Bonds, &c. t8' VII 80
The current volume will coniain List
Cashiers History Of Banking in History sayins
Banks; List Of Foreign Bankers, sc. N-o'
Mon,h,y ave dollars per annum.
59Mgste s-1T8 @ j. SMITH HOMANS,
Nov 2a-6dAcN tts&f No. l62 Pearl street, New York
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-29
Episcopal High school Of virginia,

\
| EPiscopai High schooi OF Virginia,
| ROv. JOHN r. MCGUIRE, Rector
v,,,E NV, ..so, vv, cou,,.neo an sa,.saov ,o, o.
i ,smhar} sp%D W .'N".i " "Aee'"y' az" 'eF
saos for hoard uion in the regular course Madam
langiaeea music and drawinr are oxtra e}arpes
The Rhons ana oher cergs of ,he dio,.se pv
Iohns Rni,norp.
Circulars Containing Inc course OF study farms
sent 10 those who request them - a IT5T n ~
Direct MCGUIRE Theological Seminary, Fahx
county, Virginia. W." III ~ ~
| July i5-iawsw nqe atgHdf 9s9a4 afs
|
| EURTHER Arrivals at Taylor IL Maury,s
1 Young Yaqen by Mayne Reid. rs cents.
Physicians Vacation; by br. Walter Claiming 81 so.
Translation of G.. T. Brooks. 81.
The Life Of Luther, historical engavings; by Gustav
AZ me peSeea ass oy soasmh; husa'ed English edion.
' wv .u.,.., ,s..,.... t,..,..,., a, a3t
, '-siine' - ns ~ ~. .,,,., =.
Inc 0eoige n AZ ee frustrated. W,
The Poetcai W9Ie- ~, - ssi paper cover % cents
Prue and Il by G. w. Curis. 81 % .ec,ea fon Notes
| and Queries Al SO. .4.a
Paul Fame. anevel; by Willis. 81 95
~ ,s Spangled
Banner. rs cents. sH fsA'f 80 49,
Charles In the Wds OF the Unit stacs
Ressau. vols s. $500. ss. ,oc,.sv NJ
Rhymes and houndeayes in p'h'se " ae"'y 80
iustaea. - -. -, .,r,,,. season Including n
q vahey Ivy. VI ,i e oa ,a a. @
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-29

HIKsT PREMIUM PIAH0S.-Just received a my piano
sore Eleventh Pennsylvania three
splendid pianos 6k factory Stein
way Sons, first
the last Metropolitan Fair and al the American Institute Hav
agency Of these the District of
public respectfully invited call and them
purchasing elsewhere They surpassed by
pianos made in this country or in Europe.
have also hand large stock of other and
pianos moderate accommodating
good workmanship and all pianos purchased from
will be kept in tune year without extra charge L
Oct e--eod3ts aS Il. O. REICHENBACH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-29

DuvaH & Bro, Merchant Tail0rs,
receiving their fall and winter goods OF the latest styles
q and mportaions from New York.
They fashions fall and winter styles
citizens generally invited to call early and
make their selections
DUVALL g. BRO, Penn. avenue,
Between Four-and-a half and Sixth streets.
s.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-29

vTAsIiIHGTON's EARLIER YEARS. BY washina
Irving With AZ beautiful engravings portraits an
landscape Illustrations complete volume finely bound
Just issued and this day received by FRANCK TAYLOR
IDcc "a T7-1 ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-29

IIESTORiANSHn Gibbon, Hume, Macaulay. Roscoe
ii Prescott, Bancroft, Irving Motley Lvy, Tactns Giss
ford Roin Putarcb Schiller scheege Bahke Goldsmith ro,e
found at The bookstore the undersigned hne editions
ings many Of them imported from London by hmseG 65
Dec 81 FRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-29

NARPETINGWe would particularly invite the attention OF
wishing 10 furnish out handsomely to ne and
beautiful styles imported Engsh tapestry Br Issels
carpetng exhibiting department, and
third We have paid unusual attention ts selection OF
goods feel confident their superb quality rich co
Ing elegant designs and moderate will recommend
avorahy them necessity
of going North TO make their purchases.
have great variety tapestry,
3py ngran carpeng
just large auction New York. will be sold
unusually cheap BARNES x MITCHELL,
On the Avenue, between 9Th and 9th streets
Ip-eoif3w t.aE VsEFa.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-29

NEW JUVENILE BOOKS as $500 ~ ra
IN Stories Of an Old Maid. Translated from French
Sedsemoor; or, Home Lessons. BY Mrs. Manners. g5
&{Nf Douglass Farm. Edited by "Cousn AIce.u
Cd Whtey's Christmas Trot. BY A. Oakly Hall.
About Common Things BY Jacob Abbott. N'S ttf
Audubon the Naturalist. BY Mrs. St. John ~ at g54s
New Stories for Children. By L. Maria Child. IN is
Childs History Of Rome. by Jshn Bonner 2 vols.
Dialogues. BY Jacob Abbott.
The Great Elm. M3 do ffssN ca tfsa FA
1855 Merry Old England. BY Miss Julia Conner si
Tales from Saxon History by Emily Taylor. ~ go
Stories of the Canadian Forest. By Mrs Trsi.
Mary Howius Picture Book for Young.
Young Humphrey Dayy. BY Henry Mayhem.
And Others recently imported from England France
Dec 10 FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-29

4 EW GOODS FOR THE FALL TRADE.--Now open
gentemen's wear, consisting off, eg
Dress shirts In great variety #
Under ghrts and drawers do tft7Ess 3A
Genemons travelling shnwIs, do
Do Md and warm gloves, do 3s a.trh
Do Bcarfs, stocks, ties, &C., do
Do dressing robcs do
Do walking canes, do R4la| .ss ataS .yEs4
Umbrellas, perfumery, &c, do Hs @8s. g.seEw#
Our assortment complete In all ta dcps
mens and buying exclusively enabled 10 Offer The
best goods at the lowest and uniform prices, ut
NoV2o-eoswH &J94 aales Room, Browns Hotel.