davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-10

PROSPECTUS for the publication of splendid
i full length mezzotnt engraving of WASH
INGTON, from the original picture by Colonel J.
Trumbull, (his aid-de-camp,) now in the possession
of Yale College, New Haven. This picture, repre-
senting General Washington on the battlefield at
Trenton, was painted in the year 1893, for the city
of Charleston but the inhabitants of that place pre-
ferring to have view of their own city IN the back
ground. Col Ernn0,n bg1ne" caKcin-
natl Society fConnectcut, who afterwards present
ed it to Yale College
It is considered by judges a gem of American art,
and is one of the best lkenesses Of the incompara-
BILE patriot in existence and the only picture repre-
senting him in the prime of life.
The engraving will be IS by Is inches, and finish
ed in the highest style of mezzotinto, by W. Warn
er, esq, and printed the finest quality Of paper.
It will be ready for delivery about the middle of
October next.
Price SO per copy for prints--for proofs, IS.
JOHN DAINTY, AGA Walnut street,
SAMUEL TILLER, 80 Carriers Alley,
Philadelphia
~ The Impressions will be delivered to sub
scribers in the order of their subscription.
Aug. 5-lw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-10
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PRO-
PERTY

DY virtue Of deed Of trust from Matthias LETTERS
ID and others to me, dated 25th July, 1912 and
recorded in ber w B, No. SO, folios SIS, Sc, 81, 3d.
So, and 90, of the land records of the county OF
Washington, D. c., will offer at auction in front
of the premises, in the city Of Washington, on
Thursday, the llth day Of September next, at !
o'clock p M, all the west hafpar Of lot No O. N
square A of said city, with the two-story brick
dwelling and other improvements thereon.
Terms of sale are, one-sixth of the purchase mo-
ney to be paid in cash. and the residue in ten equal
halfyearly payments, with interest from the day
of sale, to be secured by approved notes and lien
ON the property; and on full Paymentof the Purchas:
money and interest," will execute TO the purchaser at
his cost valid deed of conveyance of the premises,
with all the title therein, believed to be undoubted,
vested in me said by deed of trust.
If the terms Of sale be not complied with in three
days. reserve the right to resell premises at auc-
ton for cash. on any credit after three adver-
tsement in any convenient newspaper published IN
the city of Washington, at the risk and cost Of the
first purchaser.
JOHN KURTZ, Trustee.
R. w. DYER & CO.,
August 22-2awts&dif Auctioneers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-10
PROSPECTUS.

TN the city of New York, about the first Of Octo.
Il Der, 1645 will be commenced the publication OF
a Saturday paper, entitled "THE EXAMINER
weekly review Of the worlds progress in science
philosophy, politics, arts, literature, manners, and
morals-by THOMAS L. NICHOLS.
In size and form, the EXAMINER" will be a me-
dum-and-a-half quarto; in paper and typography
elegant as the finest book work; and in matter alto
gether unique and original. Holding to perfect toll
Grafton in matters Of opinion, it will impartally ex-
anime all creeds, theories, systems, and specula-
hons--especially those affecting the great social
problems which now ogitate the world. Every dis
covery in science, every phenomenon in nature,
every achievement in art literature, will be
fully noticed. The manners, the morals, the avoca-
tons, and amusements of society, will receive the
attention they merit. The EXAMINER shall be, as
far as possible, LIBERAL candid, impartial, bold, and
truthful.
Mailed, for any period, at the rate Of THREE DOL
LARS YEAR. Letters, enclosing subscriptions
should be addressed Cat his cost, If enclosing one
dollar or more) to
THOMAS L. NICHOLS, New York.
Sept 3--5t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-10

Saturday to the House Of Lords 70 close the session
of Parliament with speech from the throne.
The state procession was formed at quarter past
one o'clock, in the following order, al Buckingham
Palace:
A carriage drawn by six bays, conveying Lieute-
mani. Colonel Sir T. Noel Harris, and Captain the
Hon. Mortimer Sackvile West, gentlemen ushers
in waiting, and Captain Kincaid, exon OF the feo-
man Guard
A carriage drawn by a set of bays, conveying
Colonel Bouverie, silver stuck m waiting, CaPain
the Hon. Alexander Nelson Hood, groom in wait
ing; Captain Francis Hugh Seymour, groom OF the
robes; Colonel Wylde, equerry IN waiting TO Prince
Albert; and Messrs. Wortley and Gordon, pages Oh
honor in waiting
A carriage drawn by six bays, conveying Colonel
the Right Honorable George l.. Dawson Damer'
comptroller of the household; Lord Charles Welles-
ley, (clerk marshal,) equerry in waiting; and the
captain of the guard.
| A carriage drawn by a set of bays, conveying
Viscount Hawarden, lord in waiting, Lord George
Lennox, lord in waiting to Prince Albert, and the
Earl OF Beverley, captain OF the CONAN uuard.
| A carriage drawn by six black horses, conveying
the Countess of Charlemont, lady in waiting; the
Earl of Liverpool lord steward; the Marques Of
Exeter, X G., groom of the stole TO Prince Albert
and the Marques of Londonderry, G. c. b., gold
stick in waiting
The Queen and Prince Albert were conducted
from the state rooms their carriages by the Lord
i Chamberlain and the Vice Chamberlain, her Ma
iestys train being borne by the pages of honor IN
i waiting. The Prince was habited in field mar
shals uniform and wore the collar of the orders O
Garter and the Golden Fleece. Her Majesty ane
his royal hghness handed into the state coach
by the master of the horse. Opposite to her Ma
iesty and her royal consort sat the Dutchess o
Buccleucl, mistress of the robes, and the Earl
Jersey, G. G. H., master Of the horse.
The state coach was preceded by the Queen
marshalmen, the Queens footmen in state iveries
and party of the Yeoman Guard.
The Queens guard composed of the Grenade
! Guards, and the band Of the regiment, who wer
on duty on the palace lawn, received the sovereign
with the usual honors
The state procession left the palace at twenty
minutes past one o'clock, escorted by aparty OF LII
Guards.
4 The crown was conveyed to the House of Lord
by Sir William Martins, gentleman usher.
4 The Queen and Prince Albert and the royal suit
returned to Buckingham Palace at quarter beior
! three o'clock; the Lord Chamberlain and the We
, Chamberlain receiving her Majesty and the Prime
at the grand entrance.
: The yeomen of the guard lined the grand ma
: and staircase, commanded by Sir George Phill
Lee the lieutenant and Mr.. Ellerton, the adjutant
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-10
COLLEGIATE SCHOOL,

Al street, bet,cesn Pennsylvania avenue and street,
rs now open for the reception of pupils. Circu
i lars containing details may be had by applying
to the Principal, at the school-rooms. As some
changes have been made in the charges for tuition
the terms will be inserted
English.
English and Mathematics. ............S
For those reading the earlier Latin books 8
For more advanced classical pupils ....l0
French and Drawing, extra.
The following gentlemen, who have had sons un-
der his care, are referred to:
Rev. Fl. Strngfellow, J. P. Ingle, esq.,,
James Adams, esq, E. Lindsey esq.,,
Joseph H. Bradley, esq. Gen. R. c. Weightman.
C. w. FEEKS,
(successor 10 s. G. Bulfnch,) Principal.
Sept 5--dlw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-10

ROTELER, DONN, e. co. have Just rece ~.
~ and opened eight sets flowing blue dinner ~
OF the newest shapes and patterns. Also, 'es !,
the same ware; handsome assortment of Chna y. a
sets and toilet ware; large assortment Of e@ b
pressed glass ware, and considerable adauo ~
their cabinet ware and chairs, rendering ,hell
OF house-furnishing goods complete; all o. T sns
they will sell as low for cash, or to punc'o'i "
toners, as they can be had in the District n
Please call and examine before purchasnE,0 rs
we feel assured that we can please, both " n
and pattern, all who may call upon us. bs''' =
1t those ,canting will call ga
Sep. 9-eod3tif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-10
Or I OE0 for a large and commodous three
I'D i ,~CO story brick house fronting 25 feet

- i ,~CO story brick house, fronting Is feet
ON a street. near the United States arsenal in de-
lightful and highly respectable neighborhood At
tached to the house is lot Is by $50 feet deep,
planted with most choice grated fruit trees of differ
ent kinds. The outbuildings substantial and OF
brick. This property offers many advantages to
those wishing to purchase, as a private residence
for gentleman engaged in the public departments,
or physician. II has not its superior in this city
The stand would also suit man with small cap-
tai invested in the grocery or other business The
low price Of 81 $50 will be divided in three parts
one half cash, and the other in six and twelve
months, or longer if required, the proprietor
wishes to leave the city.
Apply to the proprietor, upon the property, or to
VIM l.. Marshall, auctioneer, Pennsylvania avenue.
The title is indisputable.
Also for sale, frst-rate dinng-room servant
Apply at w. L. Marshas, Penn. avenue.
Aug 26-d2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-10

w ANTED TO RENT-A small but comfort
wv able dwelling-house, somewhere between
Pennsylvania avenue and III street north and south,
and 18th and 18th streets east and west. The rent
to be about $50 per annum. Inquire at this Office
Aug9
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-10

I5.No attention ,oifl be paid to any order unaA
money accompanies IL.
IFThose desiring complete copies of thsC "a
gresslonal Union and Appendix, will please send 4
their names previous to the LIST day Of Decsnf[
next
1--we will willingly pay the postage on oil 4
ters sent to us containing five dollars and upwafsl
Other letters directed to US, with the postage Il
paid, iciH NOT be taken out of the Office
Newspapers throughout the country VI
VIII publish the above prospectus until the mesua
OF Congress, will receive, in return, the Congast
ional Union during the session.
RITCHIE & HESS
WASHINGTON, August /, ls45.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-10

~ GEORGETOWN COLLEGE, d. C.-The ca,-
" steal exercises of this institution will be re-
sumed, as usual, on the 18th of this month
THOMAS F. MULLEDY,
oep l-uzw President
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-10

IN New York, by CHARLES WYCKoFF a.
Co. 81 SO per day.
This hotel has lately been opened, and, being To-
Gated IN the business part Of the city, the proprie-
age.
Aug. IS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-10

M RS. d. II. BURR'S Seminary for Young r a.
lvl dies, corner Of 9th and + streets. Washing
ton city, will reopen on the I'd Monday Of Septem-
ber Mrs. Burr will be at home to receive her pa
irons on Mondays and Thursdays.
Aug 19--3taw3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-10

FOR SALE.
&Q 000 MISSOURI per cent. stock,
R0,OOO., with coupons, for sale Enquire
Of MIR. Davis, teller the Bank of the Metropolis
July a.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-10

s. s. Hill, which we find in late number of the
London Spectator:
The Kayaks IN THE STREETS, CoNsTANTNoPLE-
Such is the slight variation in costume between the
Mussulman and the (Armenian) Christian sub.
jects of the Sultan, that stranger will hardly know
that he does not look upon one of the good Mussul-
man children of the representative of the Prophet
But when we approach the Christian little nearer,
we find him, nor in air. nor in feature, nor in any
thing that apperans to him save his external habit
resembling, indeed, any more the than the other
of those already mentioned. If we observe how he
passes the naughty Turk, it is not enough that his
look is humble, his eye depressed. The attendants
upon the Turk, perhaps, do not compass the whole
Of the way II is in his power to pass directly by;
but he is prudent. He might accidentally derange
the step of favorte slave, joslle one armed with
an offensive weapons SO, returning upon his steps,
or putting his back to the WALL by the moral force
OF humility he dsarms oppression itself of portion
of the malignant elements which compose il
But as we proceed, we meet Greek in Albanian
those of The Turk, but with countenance of the
gayest in the world. He objects not to 90 to the
wall, but il is with merry leap out of the way;
and if the Turk, whom he eyes as haughtily as If
he had no kind of fear, has passed him before his
slaves, he perhaps seeks rather than avoids the
casion TO dispute with his abject interiors the better
path.
But what shall be said Of the poor Jew of PERM
Oppressed by one other everywhere else, the
descendant Of Abraham should scarcely expect COM
passion in Turkey. Yet not the Turk alone is his
oppressor here. Among all the motley inhabitants
OF the suburb Of Consantinople there is no excep-
ton in his favor that which will be presently
named. All breathe scorn or contempt of the He
brew. The Mussumans possess a faith not with
out the excitement to humanity: Moses and Jesus,
after Mahomet, are, with these, the greater Of the
messengers from heaven: yet has the "dog Jew"
no friend among the children of the Prophet.
STATE rkRADE.-We extract from the London
Morning Chronicle of the llth ultmo, the fol-
lowing description of the manner in which victo-
RIA and her official household paraded to the Psra-
ment house, IN order to terminate the late sessions
couRT cIRcuLAR.-The Queen went in state on !
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-10


Verdict, "found dead"
The FRENCH IN ALcERs.-From the following
extract from the London Times of late date it ap.
pears that the French government are about to recall
Marshal Bugeaud from the command he has lately
dsgraced by the 6endish massacre of GOO Arabs. in
obedience to the plan of operations laid down for
his guidance by his government as indirectly ac-
knowledged by the French Minister of War in a re-
cent debate in the chambers The circumstances
connected with the case render it beyond doubt that
the great American ruler-public opinion-has alone
forced his recall:
There appears to,be no longer any doubt az 10 The
recall of Marshal Bugeaud, and il is to be hoped ha,
his successor, whoever he may be- will show more
humanity in his system of government than the
marshal has done. Unfortunately, however, the
first idea of French generals appointed 10 The chief
command in Algeria, is to distinguish themselves in
their command, in order to get their marsha's staff
and the first and readiest and the same time most
popular method of doing so, is by Staying some
thousands Of these unhappy Arabs, whose III luck
has brought them under French subsection. This
is far quicker and more patent road to distinction
than the slow one Of humanity and good works. Ii
the way chosen by Marshal Vale, as well as
by Marshal Bugeaud; and in both instances it sue
ceeded merpee and il is TO be feared that the ex-
ample is too tempting for their successors.
The generals at present spoken of candidates for
this important command, are Generals de Rumigny,
Cubieres, and Sebastian"
The JEsuITs.-A letter from Rome, dated July
%, says that M. Rossi has obtained some more i'm
portant concessions from the Holy See ON the sub
iect Of the yesuits Il is officially known that the
Pope has allowed the French government To decide
whether they shall in future have converts or novi
ciates or il they will be only allowed to live two to-
gether without being allowed to mix themselves nm
with any public afairs.---Lon League, Aug. Is
FREE CHURCH or SCOTLAND raising
100000 or 100000 for Churches the free church
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-26
SHERIFEia SALE

WILL DO sold for cash in front Of the Cosr
w House door Of Mobile county, on Monday. tho
4,h d.y OF May. 1916, between the hours Of IL o.
clock AN. and 4 O'Clock Pm. Of said day, dark
Mulauo Negro BIan called MARTIN, aged about 10
years, feet inches high, and says that he beongs
10 George Belfarro, who resides abon, $50 miles
above New Orleans, and State of Louisiana. Said
negro man Martin having been committed TO the jail
Of Mobile county, Alabama, as u runaway slave. by
Josiah Wilkins, Esq, justice ofthe peace otMo-
bile county, the oath day Of September, ls46 and
his owner or owners having failed to come forward.
prove property, pay charges and luke him away. he
therefore will be sold compliance with the statute
IN such eases made aud provided to pay jail fees.
oct2S 223 c. BANCROFT. Sheriff III. G..
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-26
BY KNAPP * SCHULTZ.
E.A. LEVENSWORTH. Auctioneer

VIII be sola THIS EVENING, at their store
No "a ROYAL street, a general assortment oil Dry
goods, comprising
English and American Prinis
Shae things, Broadclohs, Kentucky Jeans
Kerseys. Linens and Damssk Table Spreads
Cotton, Silk and Madras Hdkfs
Hosiery, Suspenders, Spool Cotton
Pearl and other Buttons
Ivory. Dress, Tuck and Side Combs
Tooth and Hair Brushes, Perlumery, SIC.
Also
Clothing, Hats and Caps, with a large assortment
of Cutlery-Pocket and Pen Knives; Candle Sticks
Double and Single Barrel Guas; Rifles and Pts
tolls; Gold and Silver Watches
Together with many other articles too numeroui
TO mention.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-26
SIiERIFF,N HALE.

w LII. be sold Tor cash IN front OF the Court
w House door Of Washington county, on Mon
day, the End day OF February. 1876, between the
hours Of sale OF said day, one negro man called Pc
TER, copper color, aged As or 80 years, 3 feet 6
inches high, with two scars on his forehead. and
says he belongs to Thomas Williams Of Talladegs
county, Alabama. Said negro man Peter having
Alabama, as a runaway slave, by W. Chapman. a
justice Of the peace OF said county, the 2lst Of
June. is45. and his owner or owners having failed
to come forward. prove property, pay charges and
take him away, he therefore will be sold in compli-
asce with the statute in such made and provid-
ed top pay Jail fees.
movie 283tds W.P. SPINKS, Sheriff w. C.
o. The Flag and Journal. Tuscaloosa; Hunts
vile Democrat and Montgomery Advertiser will
plesse copy and ssBd bill 10 me. W.P. 8.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-26
SHERIFF,S SALE.

M7 I'LL be sold tor cash in front Of The Court
w House door Of Mobile county Monday the
first day of June, 1916, between The hours Of IL
O'Clock AM. and O'Clock PM. Of said day, runa-
way negro man called DUKE, aged about SO years.
feel inches high, and has two ~ small scars on
his breast, the thumb nail has been split, and says
that he belongs to DR.. Oliver, Of Montgomery coun-
ty, Ala. Said negro having been committed to
the Jail of Mobile by Charles A. Hoppin, ESQ.,,
Mayor of the city of Mobile, on the 24tI day Octo-
her lS45, and his owner having failed come for
ward. prove property. pay charges and lake hun
away; he therefore, is to be sold in compliance Of
the statute in such cases made and provided, pay
Jail fees.
nov25 2I6ttds C.. BANCROFT, Sheriff NJ. C.
Oo-The Montgomery Advertiser, State Flag ard
Journal. Tuscaloosa, and Huntsville Democrat, Will
please copy once a week till day of sale. c. u.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-26

NILL be sold for cash in front OF the Court
w House door of Mobile county, on Monday, the
25th day sf May, 1916, between the hours Of ii o.
clock AN. and o'clock Pm. Of said day, n runaway
negro man called WILLIAM, aged about 30 years.
and says that he belongs John Mitchell, OF Madi-
son county, State Of Mississippi. Said negro man
William having been committed to The jail of Mobile
county, the 10th dry OF October, 1916, by Alvin
Wearherby, Esq., Justice Of The peace oil Mobile
county, MS n runaway slave, and his owner having
failed after due notice has been given, to come for
ward, prove property, pay charges and take him
away, he therefore ia to he sold compliance Of the
statute in such cases made and provided to pay Jail
fees.
novI4 2S7tds C. BANCROFT, Sheriff NJ. C.
90 The Montgomery Advertiser, State Flag and
Journal (Tuscaloosa,) and Huntsville Democrat will
please copy till day of sale. Z. b.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-26
ENGI.IaII sGHOOI

BARTON AcADEmY-BAsENEETs STORY.
TNHIS SCHOOL will he opened on Il he 20h inst,
Il under the charge ofE. E. RoYNTos. A. B.. an
efficient and experienced teacher. r aiding. Spell
ling, Writing. Arithmetic, Geography and Eng
Grammar will be faithfully taught. II tion for boys
under eight years, So; over eight, So per month
No pupil will he received for sho Ter term than
two months. The tuition for that time will be re-
uuired, invariably. in advance. The school will be
under the general supervision Of the subscriber.
oc,lI ll2 d. l.. MERRILL.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-26
MRs. GEORGE,n
BOARDING AND Day SCHOOL FOR You've LADIES,

BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,
No. SO G0ueTnment-stred.
TENHE PRINCIPAL, with gratefu. thanks for the
Il liberal patronage she has been favored with,
takes pleasure 10 announcing 10 the public the pres
ent advantages which this Institution holds out 10
those who wish to pursue thorough course of in
struction. Mr.. NORMAN PINNEY, who has long
been engaged in tel ching in this city, and from his
success has increased confidence in his method of
impartng knowledge, wilgve instruction in the En-
gsh language German and Spanish will be taught
by able professors. under the direction OF Mr.. +.
Madam KovALEsKI. recently from Europe, la
dy OF distinguished ability, has been engaged 10 teach
Vocal and instrumental Music.
French ia the language Of Mrs. G's family, and is
practeed during meal hours, hours oil tuition and out
of school, rs much circumstances permit.
The discipline OF the school is mild, but at the
same lime firm and strict
Conditions.
For instruction In the Fren and English languages g.
IS, Sc 81 and So per month";
Vocal and instrumental Music first class $io per month.
Board varying from s. to sla per month.
Each boarder to furnish bed bedding. towels, sill
YER goblet, etc. etc.
Parents and guardians who do not reside in Mo-
bile, are expected 10 appoint an Agent in the city who
will be Responsible for all dies. Terms payable
monthly 10 adv"nce.
Referenees-
GRoRGES GAINES,
JOHN A. CAMPBELL,
A. 3. DUMEE, , Mobile.
Percy WALKER,
WAIT 8. HoYT.
b psas' n. & 11ss. Dsnopsl'..
THos. RIvKs, ! po,,,.nI Dall.s 20.
WIN. BoYKIN.
0J- The duties Of the school will he resumed ON
the second Monday in October. se.'2N lO4
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-26
PUBLIC SALES.
BY EDWARD u. GALE.


win be sold ~ lreEt ii tho Malsiso House, at
Il O'Clock 90 MONDAY, the II day of December
Hext, To the highest bidder for oish--
no Shares Firinen's Insnarea Co.'S Stock,
much thereof may hs necessary TO produce
the snm OF 81, 1853 IS. and costs aad Expenses OF
sale.
Il will he offered ia lots or 6ve aud lea shares IL
suit purchasers
LINDSAY & FOX. Bk. ATTORNEYS.
BY MARSHALL, Rowe B CO.
Is. HUNTINGTON. AoctiOnssr.
Cetaiosse Sale
FRIDAY, zSst inst, al 10 0 o'clock, at sales room
$50 cases Bouts. Shoes, Brogans and Hats, COM
Lrsing-
20 cases Cowhide Boots, 20 do kip peg DIDO
~ do fine calf sewed do
do do water proof do, 10 do Polk de
~ do Kip pegged Brogsns
10 do seal and mo. do 5 do calf seHad De
20 do prime Russell do
10 do boys kip and zeal do
10 do youths and children's do
do ladies' French kid RR
8 do do do Lace Slips
10 do do Mo. Lace Boots
do do hid spring heel Baskias
do morocco webb do
do misses morocco do
10 do ladiss' lasting do
10 do youths Cacks
90 do black and drab II % Flats
The above invoice has been recently received pei
ship " m. Goddard and bark Huma-hn.. III L.ss
manufactured daring the last summer and IN quaIty
and material and good workmanship is not surpass:
ed by any lot on sale. The trade ind consumers will
G-d tts sPP~rt-~;ty favorable Tor satisfactory pur
eh Terms at time of sale.
(atuloOuas he ruiaheh nre inns tn the aae.